Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 556 of the 1949 volume:

. , I gt FQ 56 F5 ffsf f igfvff' Sf fijf 0 .ww .QA af if -Q 5K J 3Q'i 153 'W-of iggiff 5 gig UETH-'Q fy Eng M Lam iff M Efgwv Li ffffigjaf gffpxsggv .Ll-S N-1-'L we Xl 4' I .,.,- 1- -. , irl fg l-if K - Q ' - .- . N ,A f H t . jg. Z.. -- -. I1 , ft, ' 1 .4 --f -243- Y' N' Nr 'THQ '1'!a3ff5?'X,4 v- -3 at x ' K+ .av . fi mf' E X :iriffi Q12-,isf ' rl K 5- 'V f 1 . q N ' 3, , :N ' f' Q ' .ji-...af ' , 'vc fi! :IM X55 x fly Y ff' A ' , ', A Em H L A .-. V3 -:Eglf ins' -Al bgl., - f V'ff 'iii -' 5 T 5 'Q' ' - . ff , 48 Q.. A -- My QM ' V 4. K '- . 2.1 'f' Q. is I Q T 1 i, , 4524 Q ' F' K 'Q if Q, x ' .f fb , QE - . Q XY. ':-41 - .- - ' ' , ' - '-my ' . ,Q -Q. . . ,- , . . Q f. ., - H ... . P F, A 991' ' KF .,.:agM...i' - ,Z ' ' - 0 ,f .- ,f u x: Awzvylztlkigg 'B ' A ' l ' 3 1 if 'fr up P ' z . X, V , ,. sg . , 1 ' , . . f - e . sis. S 5 - I HI IH ', '- V . xg. 1 , . W- W , - i 45' 1 Q12-5, - -53 , E 3 3, fi' yy ,Q 4 ' of ' 1'5 ' . A 1 'Q up 'L Q. 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Disconnected thoughts swirl through our minds: the Iate hours of studying, the excitement ol a football game, the variety oi con- vocations, the welcome change of vacations, the picnics in the I IoIIow, the close bonds of friendship. For the safelceeping of these and many other memories, we present the 1949 DEBRIS. PURDUE UNIVERSITY WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA . 'i i' , ,:.fif 7Sf f.,V I. , 'rig ,W -F-, . , I . I. - If , 1.4 .. 11- 2' gf' alli , -f. . ' if., ', . G, I, ,, 93512, ., .. if . :eff H -.N we-.5 M 2 A Q., 'ws .--v rifigf.-4 1 W 355, . W X, 4.e.p .x ,? , ffggigqgqgn . 3 3,5 K' Q S553 K Kg, , 1- -E W ,ff fxey-I f .. ee ,,',3Y , .K 'fii 2 F'u 'W 6517 1: -TM'-'j1tQ's'QfSfL j -' -Qilifii' + I H 3 I rw F , J, , ::P4 .+.,L,' 'IT Mr '. ' i ' A-f ' sv- ,- 33,-5453: qu xx N U ,YN - -U N ' T3 f' I I- z. L 51. 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'gbsg , 1.?Z:'ff: ' ' F11 'V eq'-i g if -fsgffgs? .f f f' , -e-- '.,.a: . -:' 'cg e ' 1 'flag' Af- ye- - -I f , ADMINISTRATION President . . . Board of Trustees . . . Executives . . . Deans Schools . , . Page 34 ACTIVITIES . . . . Page 62 Student Administration . . . Publications . . . Honoraries Music . . . Drama . . . Debate . . . Religion . . . Clubs . . . ROTC SPORTS . . , . , Page 202 Coaches . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Wrestling. . . Swimming . . . Tennis . . . Golf . . . Squash CAMPUS LIFE , I . , Page 242 Queens . . . Parties . . . Dances . . . Convocations . . . Traditions SENIORS . , Page 282 Senior Class ol 1949 RESIDENCES , . I . Page 370 Fraternities . . . Sororities . . . WRl'l . . . Cary l'lall . . Dunroamin . . . Cooperatives ADMINISTRATION 3 , . ,-j.........--i--- St' ' 'I ' '+f swwege ig. .IL '1.' f':..3 1' 3' sn X it ig :::5Fi5 V - '- , ' i 0 I -Il-I fwws. gfew V JI aw f rgqnw CC, ' X, 1 1 I 1 , 4 ,X ,A . QK 3 ' .G Ll ? A is I' , g . Mi xx w yn A x , --v .,- i f ij : ,:'. .2g5. ACTIVITIES 32 Y I V1rV- ' X hiagjgex . - ,SQ 45 59+ 5 2- -,gi 5,TfT'if . . N L ,WN ,, ' ff if ff , Q .'fT,,3f , , FX f E , fx' fn jog ,ef , fu . , Nj!-f1J..f 'f f ' ff I v - wfmf U Ki 5, A x ck X mx --N!w ' f -WN . . K i f X ff f fg 'I , ' can en A fl if ' .AF 1,3 QQ 1.-, SPORTS SENIORS L- CAMPUS LIFE RESIDENCES W fm V' ll This Year Will Be Different ls an Annual Promise all al. The bookstore rush with its endless lines is the last obstacle to over- come before settling down to the semester's routine. There are few of us who return after the summer vacation without rosy thoughts of Purdue and careful plans for avoiding the mistalaes of the past year. The first disillusion- ment is the hectic atmosphere of registration which reminds us of our perennial gripes. Orientation for freshmen means exhausting hours of tests, stacks of important papers, and the first brush with the clip-cornered IBM cards. Solemn information from all direc- tions often leaves the unsuspecting freshman more confused than ever. Each fall following Freshman orientation, a few hopeful eds eagerly await the Registrafs announcement ofthe ratio of the new class It is seldom what could be called encouraging, but some persist in dreaming that the situation will be as pictured above. 1 J -. cap: -.. eval, , ' wc U u T: 7 1 Q K- up Q 41 :V : 4 Q fc .,- As rv-, L: Rf 7 ., R XRVL , lg! 5, is f N Q . N . i r i r 'S N mfr: rr it 'i rbi 'wi ii Q y-. . C., J... ce Q V--face .. - J .... t... -5 :I .,..t,-,.t:,' Q. V-. .. 2 t,f..c.,-x:rc.,f......efv .. il if ' ,J , .Q 5 fr as ln a university which awards Bachelor ol Science degrees exclusivelyfone would naturally expect to find a curriculum predominantly objective in char- acter. Qne measure of the success of this type of education is indicated by the results of a survey which showed that more industrial concerns sought employees here than on any other campus. However, it is interesting to see that this same survey found that'Purdue ranlced seventh nationally in the number of non-manutactuing companies which maintained contact here. The value of our education lies in its adaptability to varied situations. Even an engineering drawing class could be interesting with an architecture lab being held in the some room. While the Coeds sketch their dream homes of the Future, the eds pour over the plans of machines which may help to produce those homes. 5 1 9 N :git X f--- xi -. 1, . J' 5 gf ff ' Qi'-,br QQSQ. Qu . J. 1 S-1 sw N ' . X C ' xvip' Having grown to be the largest undergraduate en- the Science School to malce it more closely resemble gineering school in the world, the University is now that ol a liberal arts college. The goal would be a seelcing to expand in other directions. Proposals broadly educated citizen rather than a trained under discussion call For revision of the curriculum of specialist, proficient in only one field. Putting blind trust in their slide rules, a class has the questionable opportunity to demonstrate their profound knowledge. Tests invariably occur at the most inopportune times, which is just another way of saying that we're never ready for them. 11 4. M . ' Q . .f Q -. 1..,e--,,....,2 rr ,...g.f,.,e.e,,Q'srz,- R-.- N., ..v..x5.. -s..r,L'.: , ..f-. lgv-' ..k:'w 4 .3121 w-'wsu .X 7-f 'H Nw 0 p.,',- 'sf ngrrrrg. d..,R 7 XM W x W tsl at . ,W-gwgmai Z xrjgnffk 1 ,gh rio, 7-1.27 gl rl r - it it no r r 'tsl or r -,far or . tciilclm is c cc fc r , W Probably Purdue's most spectacular de- velopmental worla is currently being carried on in a room beneath a three-foot pool of water adjacent to the Physics Building. There, under the direction of Professors Haxby and Whaley, a group of men is worlcing toward completion of a synchrotron. Plans For the synchrotron were begun in the summer of 1946, a scale model was constructed, and this past tall the first magnet was assembled. The synchrotron is used to produce mesons, the particles found in cosmic rays, for investigation into the nature of matter. It accelerates electrons to phe- nomenal speeds approaching that of light. Professors Haxby fleltb and Whaley inspect the capacitor bank which can becharged to 8600volts. 12 5 l.. Exhaustive tests were conducted on this one-third scale model ot the synchrotron before actual construction was begun The installation of the upper pole piece is typical of the painstaking work which has gone into the assembly of the synchrotron w fx- X Z ' I' f' E db r., . g ki x fit ,l 3 l J ' Q. . '-: :Msn a' -' ' u 9 +15 f w Q e ,ww-ef 3 i L I 2 N t S t . ,gp , , mx x r :Q--xv ,,.. I 4 t ' ,wx x 4, - , . ,' ' ' Z.. US 7 -Q4 ' xi .Q. . H4 QQ. 4. V a . 5 ' 5, .. ..-, W f.g1.:P.,.-if ,w fzigfm H X 4 Q' 'P S, . 4 , ' ' 1 1 If 335 - K :SVQYSN . . s ' ' ' 9 H on ' , ' , ' Ks- ga -- y , . Rm, ,, e ' ..p- ,- W' ' ' - 'T -4 Y 1 ' ', if , , ,. Vi .X- i.-Q., 4, Y - , 1' - 1 -A -U-5 N. 5 , Q -, , ,.. . 5, ,, - , - ., 1. , ' if-'L ,. - J' - ' ' A: J' .. ' e ' 'x'fx if Q-V l Q I- , ,xr ' ,.L. Ar 'Big ,.r , Q.. ,, :Q 'i f, ' , ' A .- og . ' Lu- , 'F ,v -5'-v: Y, wg ' - .-jf... . 1 55 ' -U, Ni K I 'iv W f .-.- 3' ,Q , 2 X . W- lf X1-.-ng.. ax, .G . nav. Vi. fi , hz. M 1 v ,e':'::.-.vz - 4.15 3 NW. .gmx ' I I' kg , J ,.-,, Fl' fi ' - f X x f V 1 ,.1f7',.., ..- -, w 5,.l7 W '.W-.1, - ww- W: I P . 4 .. TW . . 'W I-of Lg WCM LL 1, ULCE L., 1: LU xl .wvu :cmLm L:-xcube, Smciems J mmmg Doc JMMZG 14 DIC in 2 l 5, 1 The Health Service Provides Care or Thousands Yearly 'N I JBA t 1 ,K ,- . .Y V iv X 3 ' H :ses . Q .' A, 5: 'Fr , ' i ' I i ,lk V iil 'VS k e,SQ-1 e Bs iii. JZ -N - L A A few days in the inlirmary with meals served in bed and a chance to catch up on lost sleep seems like a line vacation. The only drawback is that once there, you are usually too sick to be able to enjoy this life ol Riley. 12 'R I 'Y..'b'9S. ' . Taping ankles is an every-day task for Earl Cripe. With strains, sprains, bumps, and bruises common occupational hazards ol Purdue athletes, the Field House training room must be well-equipped and ready for any emergency. 1: vw- J. 'ff'-St Two AM. Stories Are C1 Poor Substitute for Sleep But the Best Part of an Education Home ls Where You Hang Your Hat-If There's Enough Room Wx ..,, it -.t .N The sink in a pre-fab is the right-sized For the moppet, but unfortunately it is rather small for Dad's bath. When 14,000 students are added to a community ot 7,000,crowded living conditions are inevitable. Study rooms intended for two now hold enough for a game of bridge, and the space that would else- where make a good-sized closet here becomes a small apartment. Discarded navy barracks are the only alternative to living in an attic, while a trailer camp soon becomes a small village within itself. Studying seems quite unnecessary when the inside scoop on almost any question, is available for the asking. No longer the exclusive property oi vagabonds, trailer homes have become as rooted as the traditional front porch The philosophy that proposes we live alone and like it surely has iew adherents on this campus. Even ii the opportunity were available, which it certainly is not, it seems doubtful that very many of us would like to forgo the continual excitement and hectic activity that is a natural result oi more than two college students living together under the same roof for even the shortest period ol time. 3 With ioolhardy disregard ior the calories in a bottle ot milk, ,the girls are concerned only in lunchtime gossip. 17 - Q Q , V: ,f QQ Qi, U : , ,g 1 1 ,: r.,- .. .Q Q-wp A rx .. fvu.: ' wr r: gg er 4 cf to QL-r,Lgcc I1 Q flirt! 9 ., , N Q lt's GOOL doy ogoin, ond every conceivoble Cf lcind of vehicle with wheels ond o motor is jammed wmwrsxco A gl' with the outpour ol homeword-bound students, 'kiwi fg V suddenly releosed from the grim shoclcle of penolty ,WM-lL3fPZ'Q:9'Af f doy. Though we hove mode solemn vows to get Q-H - IAQ V Q eight hours ol sleep o night, write up those over-due gg A X-:Ev 5 t lob reports, ond reod o few boolcs, in on unbeliev- XX X X M l Kxk obly short time we find that we must stort the boclt- word trelc, feeling more exhousted thon when we left, ond with o negligible omount of studying done. sz..-w F . If .JN 3 tlsdd MKS y,-:OR .Sn With cr lost round ol hondsholces crnother bool:-weory ccrrlood leoves on Christmas vocotion. Within o few hours the entire compus cmd Village will be deserted, ond for o while it will be relatively sole to cross State Street. Duke Ellington, playing for the Cary Club Formal, is swamped by autograph seelcers during an intermission. ..4.s..-5-.i,.iR.. zeusprv-2 1.1. .. V. QA. ..-gf- .. Q.-...Jef 1,421 . uf Without the weelcends for recuperation from the grind of the previous five days, school would be almost unendurable. Some of the parties are far from restful, but strangely enough, they are able to revive drooping spirits. With such an ideal spot as Happy Hollow with- in wallcing distance, picnics are a campus favorite, starting early in the spring and lasting until late in the fall. By contrast, dances are popular year around and are limited in novelty only by the imagina- tion Cand sometimes the budge-tb of the campus social chairmen. But for the parties with the most spontaneity and general good feeling, nothing can compare to the end-of-the-semester celebrations. . ,, , X wen.-Q' ' -AL - 4...-M A i fl LQ Su. . 1 ' -ur u fix so me --- ,.. - . --A 5. C wart -A V f Ag-V ' r Q H V Q..- Q 71 ...ff A formal dinner before the lnter-Fraternity Ball means hours spent in manicuring nails and putting up hair for the women and a veritable battle with studs and stiff-front shirts for the men. The result is a maximum of decor and a minimum of comfort. .. . . A r 1 . ?,, :Q any - - f: Q , r is rp - 1 w V Q- i r H 5 Q 2- Q ff g g f '1 'frr7 no on if rrv1r:r'rQ,f-'fy rr w'yr11ir,r:i7'ii',r' QT 2,4 .i - ,,,,,.Z .cl . --:e,rc,4 'rL -aiu L,L 'L,a'w I ,fu .'LgLQ,aiL .:iJ.LL..'e.,-fb :.e,...uJ c.JuL.c,.1-c. Hours of studying develop a ferocious appetite that can be With the proper inducements, a group which normally can't Satisfied only lay the well-lcnown ten o'clocl4 pause lor chow. carry a tune is able to harmonize lilce the Mills Brothers. IF there is one thing which is typical of college life, it may mean anything from a midnight coffee mission it is the spur-of-the-moment, extra-extracurricular to harmonizing over a round of suds. An old tradi- activity. Hardly Formal enough to becalled a party, tion, long may it continue. ' W ,X .X it 1' iff, X if W , f l Xt , X lr, X 3 X By hoolc or crook or low gear, the busses somehow carry A Saturday afternoon in the country in the early us across the levee to the attractions on the east side. fall is just the thing to bring out the nature in boy. v F ll N1 3 A Lucky Man with a Convertible Has No Trouble in Persuading Coeds to Knit Argyles 2.3 Q yy 5257 sr E153 X 3144? lair :ii Ck-ifeif - ITS mm: ren WHDIXIIUUT oofball- LUUiYSTUm UU NOK UP , fbfbxxgg T HE f il Q ' fi X ---isshf :Air L --,f,,-g ,:1'.,fa . ..,, K, L. , , -,., J- , -J . -.,... ...f . :ve-A .Je Friday nights before cr home football game were never meant for studying. All else gives way to the spirited pep rallies. The fast-marching band swings around the campus, leading an ever increasing number of boisterous students who carry in- genious signs and blazing torches toward a bonfire behind the stadium. Student enthusiasm, far from being limited to football, remains at a high pitch throughout the year. 3 S N . inf . 1 X D56 '57 -Q4 ,H A A A ft. fs A' ef if 1 L viii Sf 21:2 2' fist sxiiitiil Q X520 iffi-tiff' i flx we y 4 we W ss Q The crowds that are always seen in the Union Building tell better than any words of the tremendous use made ol its diverse facilities. The lounges are constantly lull, daily conventions and meetings occupy many of the rooms, activities attract hoardes of students at four o'cloclc each day, and at night there are endless streams of banquets and dances. .. 1 4- . w . 'H Q X Q + if :E Q' Q , val - In xx' , 0 ' . I I g A 4: , 'I ,T --1-' A Y . f' -.. , X ...Mg N ia, N.. ..,. W 1 1 -sq ,f -' -Q I 1 as f 2 L A R- - 2- -Aefff ,:--km 'XV Q:'-,,1 Q, . ..,-. ..s ... .fd by va...-5 ,.-ae, Q, sscf. ...kv Purdue's eighty years oi growth can be dis- cerned in a ten minute wallc from the South Gate to the Field l-louse. The scene varies from the ivy- covered, mid-Victorian halls, through the Func- tional, quadrangular Engineering campus, to the unhallowed scenes of post-war expansion-the quonset huts and army warehouses. Along the way are such contrasts as golden iorsythia flower- ing beside the railroad traclc, and a picture-boolc garden blooming under the shadow of the always smoldering coal pile. -1 ry mfr: , -gg. h r y Dominating the mall of the engineering campus the facade of the executive building watches over a scene where hundreds of students barely perceiving the sun lit columns, hurry to unavoidable eight o'cloclcs. F pq, Narrow sidewallcs are no encouragement to between class idle conversation, butsome seem obliviousto sucha handicap. Nothing has been quite so remarlcable around the University this year as the sight of roaring Cater- pillars and monstrous steam shovels digging their way across the campus, superintended by numerous wi X :Stiff - ' fav' Q r iigxiig ts t. Y' Ten minutes is iust enough time for one cigarette and, perhaps, a Few invaluable tips on a coming test. sidewallc engineers. Broken sidewallcs, hole-filled streets, and torn-up sod followed in their walce, but fortunately by the end of the year little trace could be lound of the invasion. 'vu . Q... S .-,,, RNS. The clear morning sun, rarely seen in Lafayette, casts haloes ot light around students dodging past cars and bicycles on their way to early classes. The last walk in crisp air may help some stay awalre during their next hour. T' s N 31 'J A ,. ' , : Q U : 1 N: X--N -I 1 1, xii, Q- 4: wi QU Y-.- F-77 7 5.7, Q? .. .U s -c,..,, L cpm, J ga :L Q K-,l:.,Jt.t .LJLLQ llc. cf 5 Although we are surprised that at last it isactually happening to us, graduation is an event that we have long-awaited, but also one that brings to mind many nostalgic memories. For more than a diploma is gained from a college education and each of us is wiser in our own way as the result of the four years. Xifjnxi ,N XX x X 'T 11 Nm.,- ,dwg X- u , 22 'A 'M Q ii , x Q fl ' rl! , .l X .Q 'til T X yi W, ,r X 1, Cf' Y N , ,K t X W , cfiffsfx -ii' A in ix ill.: U M' ,i -, ,,-4g.,sg Y, -, L. L M g .. JH -XZ , . xx, X Y i- flea-1 1 E Vi. g X j Y JL' 7 ' sl. uf JT 5, J , 1 I rwp,-, , 9 ff-lll 'ff-' :J ,s ,J JJ. f ,Q , i f u 'g-i,-fL- 1' .X. i 7 f , . , , i il ' , if l l 'if M x , r l li' i H, r .- . , il' il , lx J V l ,Z I R why ,ll ,r tx Inf If i f I' l , , X il l' l- ', P 1 c X R X, X R, ms Lisle, Qwl txt N V' ' uw-if . ' TE- t-.1i',,,-1 V. xg. iff,-Q Mgr ' N - :fcnz Q-34 ' 32 fu,-fmfflflffullfllf WIWMIW ,MQYWIIJWWW 'WWW PPM' wx 1 1 Q.. ,J Y.Y050Sfl1QA:N.c: -EK-F2521 11id,K:SS3:EXR-5ilB:L KFILQRXN wSs'11Ff:f'2 or. iw, '- uiilx.: - Y-N- xx .QR Q, R:-...Q xfx. 152.55 X Q . N,:x-gp.,::x- x I 'NVQ' XS? 1 -- X Xvwk my X Q N QK :X :, in 'Q h' ' .' . nur- , ky X 'Lf -'9 :J ,- .fgclminidfra fion X , x I ., x-X. Q 'f-x' 3-F3133 5 .' ' . f:3is::if: -5 ' , x -'-ar A- fx . 1...4.Q'4 V' 1 .X A , .:.,.1r, , . -N , . v X X x 19 ff 1 f 65 , iii, I f 44 1 , , sy. , .,, Q ? A Liberaiized Scientific Curriculum ls Goal of President President Fred L. Hovde assumed his duties as president of the University January 1, 1946, and he is now in his fourth year of presidency. Before coming to Purdue, he was chosen in 1941 by President Roosevelt as one of a mission to go to London and establish and administer a secret program of direct scientific collaboration between the British government and our own government on vital war research. ln 1942 he was Executive Assistant to the Chairman of the National Defense Research Committee. He was chief of one of the major divisions of the NDRC, working on research and development of rocket ordnance of first importance to both the Army and Navy. Prior to the war, Mr. Hovde was assistant to the president of the Uni- versity of Rochester for four years. President Hovde claims Minneapolis, Minnesota as his home at present, but he attended high school and the grades in Devil's Lalce, North Dakota. ln high school he was an outstanding football player, and also a regular member of the basketball team. He graduated from the the University of Minnesota, and while there he attained prominence as a star football player in the Big Ten. He was elected to Tau Beta Pi, national scholastic honorary, and to Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemistry honorary. He received a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford and received his master's degree from there in chemistry. He is one of the few Americans to win the Oxford Blue for English Rugby football. President Hovde's favorite sport is football, and during spring and fall training he may be seen watching from the side-lines. Next to football his favorite sports are golf and watching a Big League baseball game. Under President Hovde's guidance the post-war program of education has changed from its past form. This new type of program has been broadened to give the students in every school a more liberalized education in more than one field. President and Mrs. Hovde greet the fraternity presidents at a reception given in their honor during the lnterfraternity Ball, I... I r l l i l i 38 Standing: J. Ward Calland Cornelius O'Brien Charles j. Lynn R. Hartley Sherwood Charles W. Cole j. Ralph Thompson Seated: William A. Hanley Mrs. il. W. Van Ness Allison E. Stuart Ad ' W Y' F ' ,-bfi-1 Q'ce 't,g 5'5 :CCD 52, 5: l yn by Qgbgg ,f The Board of Trustees consists of nine members, all of them citizens of the State of lndiana. All of the trustees are appointed by the governor, but three of the delegates are suggested to him by the Purdue Alumni Association. Two of the trustees so appointed are to be men of prominence and character in agricultural pursuitsf two must be men chiefly engaged in manufacturing industriesf and two must be citizens of character and distinction. There must always be one woman on the Board of Trustees. At the present time, Allison B. Stuart is the President and William A. Hanley is Vice- President, President Hovde, though not a member ol the Board of Trustees, attends every session and recommends any need that he feels should be met lor the University. University Executives A. A. Potter has been the Dean oi all the Engineering Schools at Purdue for twenty-seven years. Under his direc- tion are seven schools oi engineering, The .Engineering Experiment Station, Engineering Law, and Agricultural En- gineering. Dean Potter has been called upon often to serve in an advisory capacity to our government, most recently as Executive Director oi the National Patent Planning Commission. F. C. Hoclcema, Vice-President and Executive Dean, acts for the president oi the University in academic and student atiairs. He is always ready to hear a student's problem and very willing to help in any way possible. Vice-Presb dent l'loclcema startedthe new system oi centralizing grades and students' records so that the grades at the end ol the Semester may be recorded and sent to the student within ci few days. R. B. Stewart, Vice-President and Controller, is charged with the supervision oi all business affairs oi the University including the Physical Plant, purchases, investments, the Residence Halls and the Purdue Memorial Union. l'le is also Secretary-Treasurer of the Purdue Aeronautics Corporation, the Ross-Ade Foundation and the Purdue Research Foun- dation. Vice-President Stewart also spends much time traveling for the University. F' x -sing -,M-.,-f- -an ' ..t. -0 X . -'TTY 5-ri-ix ' iis ?:.sf1tf ',5:' .11 Rf . 3 . ,--5-sggig-rs, ss. h it N s? ' ig r '--:Q ' .eg X bg is t gg. Q ,?'1:..,.1 Q. Q -.sts:,1z1, 1gp,q..:- 5-giffii XZ V ' flfrl ' -'rfiff Q lf - ' i sift t si ri A, A POTTER Dean of the Engineering Schools X Q, ,,...-N fi, '-sk-. R. B STEWART Vice-President and Controller F, C. HOCKEMA Vice-President and Executive Dean 3 9 HELEN B. SCHLEMAN Dean of Women fx Ecx 'Ns K GEORGE E. DAVIS Director of the Office of Student Affairs Administrators Maintain Firm but Helping Hand Helen B. Schleman, Dean of Women, is the chief admin- istrative officer charged with particular responsibility to care for the interests and welfare of all women students on campus. Her office is always open to any girl who has a serious problem or just wishes to chat about her school work. Dean Schleman sits in on all A.W.S. meetings and advises the Executive Board pertaining to any interest of the girls on this campus. Before she accepted the position of Dean of Women, Dean Schleman was the Director of the Women's Residence Halls. George B. Davis, Director of the Office of Student Affairs, is the chief administrative officer of the University charged with the duties of looking after all mens' interests and activ- 40 ities. His field also includes seeing that all the University extra-curricular activities run smoothly and have the right amount of supervision, yet retain student rule. His office oversees student counselling, housing, and advising to vet- erans and foreign students. William S. Fletemeyer, Director of Family Housing, holds a variety of positions with the University. Under family housing comes the supervision of 1100 rental properties, which are rented to students and faculty. ln addition to his responsibility for these, he is a member of the University Board of Publicity which acts in an advisory capacity to such activities as DEBRIS, EXPONENT, Playshop and Harlequin Shows. , r l l til l i lJ l l l 4 l l l I l l ! l I 1 r I t 1 4 l l a l I I 3 yi I -IIN l Q-. . X '-' 5 ., 'E WILLIAM S. FLETEMEYER THOMAS R. JOHNSTON Director of University Family Housing Director of Bureau of Information On Student Affairs Tommy Johnston, Director of tI'ie Bureau of Information of tI1e University, approves ond checks all information sent out from tI'ie University. Under Imis office comes all tI'me pubIicity for the Agricultural Extension, student pubIi- cations, and tfwe pc1mpI1Iets sent to future students. He sees tI1ataII of tI'ie scientific discoveries ore puIJIisI1ed and works with tI1e departments in pubIisI1ing tI1eir experimentations. CIarence E. Dammon, Registrar, Iriolds the position of supervisor of the records of every student at Purdue, past and present. He Iwas mony duties under the Iieading of Registrar and Director of Admissions, sucI'i as overseeing registration,entrance exams, and transfer students, and qual- ifying students for graduation. CLARENCE E. DAMMON Registrar mamma ..- any 'Q f ,1 i 41 444 --L..-f- ' R. B. WILEY MARY L. MATTHEWS E. F. BRUHN Civil Engineering Home Economics Aeronautical Engineering Deans and Heads of Schools Direct the Academic Life to The deans and heads of our schools are working labor- iously and faithfully to promote better facilities and a better faculty to give the student the best possible training in engineering, agriculture, science, pharmacy, and home eco- nomics. This group of people is also an active part of the Executive Committee of the University. Professor R. B. Vwfiley, Head of the Civil Engineering school, has combined his principles of research and academic study to make greater improvements in this school. The Materials Testing Laboratory has been under his direction since 1937. Mary L. Matthews, Deon of the Home Economics school, has come a long way towards making this school the suc- cess that it is today. Her main interests lie in any phase of home economics, especially in her own home. Professor E. E. Bruhn, Head of the Aeronautical Engin- eering school, has succeeded in obtaining his dream, that of moving the Aeronautical Engineering school to the air- port where classroom study can be paralleled with actual performance. Dean H. Read, Head of the Agricultural school, co- ordinates all the work of the Ag Campus , and is Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service. He is a member of the National Advisory Committee to the Secretary of Agriculture. W. L. Ayres, Dean of the Science School, has authority over the second largest school in the University. Before his 42 appointment, he was head of the Department of Mathe- matics. Professor D. D. Ewing, Head of the Electrical Engineering school, is interested in expanding the field of graduate study at Purdue, and wishes to enlarge the Communications Lab. One of his main interests is golf when he has a spare hour or two. G. L. Jenkins, Dean of the Pharmacy school, is head of one of the leading pharmacy schools in the country, accord- ing to a report just recently released. He is recognized as an outstanding educator in the fields of pharmacy and he has most certainly proven this for Purdue. Professor H. L. Solberg, Head of the Mechanical Engin- eering school, has directed this school since 1941. He has an excellent record in engineering both as an admin- istrator and an educator, and he has continued to broaden the curricula and research of the school. Professor R. N. Shreve, Head of the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering school, is one of the newest heads of the engineering schools. Since he has been at Purdue he has written a book dealing with the chemical process industries. The hobby of Professor Shreve is collecting gems, and he and his wife often exhibit and lecture on their col- lection. These deans and heads of schools have gained nation- wide recognition through their achievements in the academic world. xx, l-l. J. REED W. L, AYRES D. D. EWING Agriculture Science Electrical Engineering G. L. jENKINS l-l. L. SOLBERG R. N. SHREVE Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering . - -Q-H .V -QXQAQE X X X I -- f- x . X- K . -N . -fx . . . . K iE WW H :-1:,.-Q:--:-..x-wr: ,, S..,W..mx..,KB5:mkSmN5wQ:5 ,. A Q x V , .. Aeronautical Engineering 4-1' This is supposedly a class in structures- loolcs more like a bunch of grease monkeys. The first requirement to be a good Aero engineer is to learn the proper way to fuel a plane. f x 1 Cv RISK? This is rather intricate work in assembling and examining parts of on airplane in engines lab. These Aero engineers are testing engine parts For defective material on a magna-Flux machine. This year will go down in the history ol Purdue as the one ol the great migration. The Aeronautical Engineering school vacated its former quarters in the niche behind the ME building and moved en masse to their new location at the Purdue Airport. This movement resulted in a great advan- tage to the students as it consolidated all their classes at one place. With the increased space it has been possible to install numerous new testing laboratories lor research in the fields ol jet and rocket power. Perhaps the most import- ant installation was the new wind tunnel which was brought here from japan. Many other improvements are aiding the school in its never ending taslc of lceeping abreast with recent discoveries in this field. 45 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Q i 3 .+ X 4-, , 46 W A X While three men work with the instruments in calibrat- ing thermocouples, the fourth man records the data. These students are comparing data after hours spent in Unit Operations lab. The reaction of metals can be observed through the eye- piece of this powerful microscope in Metallurgical lab. I 1 1 . These geology students look and listen attentively while Professor Serviss describes crystal structures. lhe increasing number ol applications lor chemical pro- cesses has created a demand For chemical engineers and metallurgists that had never been anticipated. The Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering school at Purdue is helping to fill this need by training students lor technical, executive, and commercial positions in these fields. Regular class- room and laboratory worlf are supplemented by field trips to industrial areas, where students are able to study prac- tical applications ol their work. According to Professor R. N. Shreve, Dean of the Chemical and Metallurgical school, plans are being considered to increase the facilities and faculty in the school in order to better instruction on the undergraduate and graduate levels. 47 Civil Engineering The suspicious looking case malces the soil mechanics lab one of the most desirable places in the entire school. A concrete cylinder breaks down under the strain. Here a hydraulic testing machine simulates the effects ol hundreds ol rumbling trucl-cs ln the busting lab, civil engineers learn fundamentals of material testing by applying pressure to material to discover its strength When 'isidewallc engineersu gather about ci building under construction, or a new excavation on the campus, The results of aerial photographs are used for detail maps for the study of soil Formation and erosion. the students ol the Civil Engineering school can be Found in the first row. Aside from this construction engineer' ing option, the curricula ol'Fers general and sanitary en- gineering. lnstruction in the Civil Engineering School provides training in the analysis and design of engin- eering structures, and graduates are thus prepared to talfe their places in the prolession. Professor R. B. Wiley, Deon ol the Civil Engineering school, believes that the coordination ol research worl4 with required courses is turning out better civil engineers lor the future in such courses as construction, hydraulics, railroads, and soil mechanics. 49 This isn't a penny arcade peepshow, but a High Voltage Cathode-Ray Oscilloscope. , V .8 .xg s. Give a EE a lamp bank, a couple of meters, cr few pieces of wire, and his results will invariably disprove his theory. With one man to record the data, another to twist the lcnobs, and a third to read the meters, we'll be through in an hour. .-- The main lab is no place for anyone with a weak heart. Students scatter when they hear the increasing whurr of a runaway motor. Twin antenna towers marlf the home of the Electrical Engineering school, the largest undergraduate school in this field ol engineering in the world. lo provide for the enormous growth in enrollment, new equipment is being set up within the Duncan Memorial l'ligh-Voltage lqboratary to provide further courses in electronics and control. This, and other expansion ol existing facilities, helps greatly to contribute to the present excellence ot instruction in lundamental training for the various branches ol the profession. Professor D. D, Ewing, Dean ol the Electrical Engineering school, has introduced new courses, theories, and methods to give the school the reputation for more modern and elticient training in our electrical world ol today. Sl F l 5 Q It is usually wise to know which switch should be pulled in case of an emergency-or it you want to pass the course. The data keeper is kept busy by a continuous stream at temperature, pressure, and flow rate readings. 3.315-g Data taken on machine performance does not mean much until long and tedious hours are spent with the sliderule. Many levers are used lor control purposes, but apparently this one on a diesel engine makes a good support For tired Mlfs. Purdue's Mechanical Engineering school, largest in the university, gained its position during the years im- mediately following the founding of Purdue by helping carry out exhaustive tests ol railroad equipment. Today, the classrooms and laboratories are Filled with aids and apparatus lor the study of all phases of mechanical en- gineering ranging from refrigeration to jet engines. Undergraduate instruction is completed by an expand- ing system of graduate work and research. Professor H. l.. Solberg, Dean of the Mechanical Engineering school, has broadened the curricula and research ol the school to meet the changing demands oi industry. These changing demands can be met by the flexibility per- mitted in selecting a certain area of study. 53 'sf ,. 3 'rfsew I ,..-f' Y Agriculture 54 With teeth even bigger than Grandma's, this saw can do plenty of damage to logs, planks, and stray fingers A splendid specimen of a Black Angus bull, source of that world-famous Angostura bitters. l think . . . ls eating one of your habits? IF so, you will want to meet the men that malce it possible-the agricultural students. These students from the campus across the road are not only taught the most etticient methods of producing Food, but also the why's and how's ot many related subjects that malfe lite easier and more enjoy- able. Besides supplying the gourmand with his essence ol life, these students also contrive to please the lover ot beauty with new flowers and landscaping techniques. Along with the academic work, the Agricultural school houses the Experimental Station, which carries on re- search proiects in all fields of agriculture, and the Extension Service, which sends information of the latest developments to the farmers of the state. 55 'Numb NX! ' Home Economics 4 Whether it be stitching o tea-towel or a sleeve, these electric sewing machines cut the job in half K XA .,,.. e '? '3'5 Y , . 'TTT ' i' ' S f : -., W, ' 4 A ,f ti 'EQ 5' L-sz, . , W i - V, . ' 'x i iw ' ' Necessary, but not glamorizing, are the hair-nets and white uniforms worn in this cooking lab, A little gossip mixed in with C1 little butter is o fine recipe for passing time in ci three hour cooking lab l 'rf KIT N, This is ci dress pattern' First you cut, then sew, ond then guess what-cz lovely slip cover' The school ol Home Economics provides its students with the training that is necessary not only to help them become good homemalcers, but also to take responsible positions in the business world. The nursery school play- ycird, utilized moinly in the spring and fall by children of faculty and veterans, is one ol the most important classrooms for the girls in the Nursery School opiton. Another phase ol Home Economics is Practice House, the last step lor the senior Home Ec students before graduaiton. Other Fields of study in this school are dietetics, clothing ond textiles, and housing. The Home Economics cafeteria, open to students ond the public lor lunch, is ol practical value to the student in lnstitu- tional Management. s Q wg -Pc' Q Pharmacy 1 s L 5 4 , w I . W x I ! .i 5 lf- g ' SQ s l X It S' ' M: fly, -Q V ' s , g 1 S .1 Every prescription that leaves the apothecary must be These two are making PEA Capsules lthose big pinlc ones for all purposesl for use in the apothecary XX. 'if x registered as to patient's name, address, and medicine. LQ' T.. I., 4.1-' New -.c .. r 5: fl Q Y te ,I nf - . , ' The bowl and spoon, better known as a pestle and wedge- waod mortar, are the tools of the trade for the pharmacist. lt may look like chocolate frosting to you, but its real use is on cuts, burns, and bruises The Purdue School of Pharmacy, founded in 1884, has long enjoyed an enviable nation-wide reputation, being one of the best lmown schools on this campus. The Pharmacy Building, built in 1999, is well equipped, although increase in enrollment necessitated the addi- tion, last year, ofa large temporary building to provide more laboratory space. The Pharmacy upperclassmen manufacture the greater part of the medicines used in filling the prescriptions of the Student Health Service, an apothecary shop in the Pharmacy Building provides this free service to all students. Dr. G. L. Jenkins, Dean of the school since 1941, maintains an active research program, particularly in the field of the syntheses of various organic medicinal products. S9 Science MD With Physfhem Handbook near, this chemistry student is ready to cope with anything that may happen -ef t 1.4 - V V i This charming creature being dissected was once a happy alley cat with not a care in the world. r This is the typical science student-she could be concentrating on a leaf in biology or just sleeping. T. Gul lust think' l'le is trying to grow more bacteria in lab when there is already an abundance of it all around. For those students desiring a more liberal education than that offered by the engineering schools, the School of Science provides instruction in such widely diversified fields as mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, psy- chology, education, English, foreign languages, pre- med, and pre-law. While certain basic courses are required for all science students, a great deal of individuality is allowed in the selection of electives. With courses in cultural and scientific fields available for study, students may obtain suitable training in the chosen area of worlq. Engineer- ing students, who may elect to talte non-technical courses on the joe campus , also benefit greatly from the cultural influence of the School of Science. 61 lm -A-b-... - yi ww-N.,,,, inn-Q .--.. N, T F W-,:Qn.,..? . ,. uxgjg X. -was-MN., -N xl' Q, A . N .N-Q--' ,A - SS - ::,'f 3 X' ' as ' ' . 'X z ' - I' . X ,,,. ff- ' 5 N' - ,il V krxxr t . -2, 1-Sit? 1-, fff- -'iE?E:rf5 . ifil ixrg, ,L ' ' W KI -,4 ' .fdcfiuified riff' K.. Gene Kundmueller, President ADMINISTRATION BOARD Standing: Storey Lonhom Lindsey Humphrey Yost Seated: Alexander Coudell Trnppett .L ee XV- 6 'lf Gy,- -'r cqy if A -Xiu U?- px LM... .nil 64 During the spring semester, 1948, the Purdue Student Sen- ate decided that its rules and organizations were too cum- bersome to afford good government. As a result, they decided to discontinue the Senate and form an entirely new legislative body called the Student Council to go into effect this year. We, the students of Purdue University, in order to form a more perfect student government, met before the fall semester began to formulate a constitution for the new body. While drawing up the constitution, it was always ltept in mind that the organization should be compact for efficiency. The new constitution provided for four branches of the Council: the Executive Board, the Student Assembly, the Administrative Staff, and the Student Court. The most powerful branch is the Executive Board. its sixteen mem- bers set the policies of the entire body with the right to veto all decisions of the Council. The Student Assembly consists of 111 members who malce suggestions to the Executive Board, while the Administrative Staff lceeps records and performs other services for the Council. Much has already been accomplished by the Student Council. Two annual duties of the Council are to publish a student handboolc and present the various activities in the Union to the freshman at orientation. The Council directed the Community Chest drive and set up a Better Business Bureau for the students. Perhaps one of the biggest jobs is to handle the student elections. This year the stud- ents made an exceptionally fine turnout for all of them, but the Council is planning to hold all future elections at the same time to insure even better results. The aspirations of the new Council were not unjustified. By being more compact, a more efficient and responsible group has been established. Since the purpose of the or- ganization is to represent the students to the faculty, close cooperation between both is necessary. For the past year they have worlted hand in hand and the fact that the faculty gave the students an extra half day for Thanks- giving vacation is evidence of their successful efforts. The Council has proven itself invaluable, but everyone feels that even better things are yet to come. EXECUTIVE BOARD Proctor Buckner Melberg Peck Gingrich Dycltes Hoover Brock Kundmueller Finch Bough Davis Matrix Schleman Lanier si! S S V i I v T Bill Lan if Extensive Activities . f ii ' i , ' . . . j -ao ' .. - A0513 4 i 1, t ig? i T fb' t' 1 Lid Q l i i .iiiii M i ,,..... it M f t i p,,QQ'f': SENIOR BOARD D b Huck Plochmon Hendricks West i AU Working to provide a variety of both entertaining and educational activities, the Student Union in '49 expanded its program which has long made the Union the activity center of the campus. lts operational facilities were greatly improved, the organization was somewhat changed, new projects were added and others were discarded in an attempt to provide a better program for the enlarged student body. The freshmen were entertained during Orientation Week with Smokers for the men and a Style Show For the women. Saturday Night Mixers and afternoon Singleton Shuffle. provided many danceable hours in the decorated Ballrooms. This year the Stamp Club was added to the list of Union sponsored clubs that provide a place for those interested in a hobby to meet and work together. The addition of the weekly noon-hour movies filled many an otherwise wasted hour with information and amusement. The oppor- tunity to go out of town to various shows and games was advanced by the Excursion Trips, while informal geteto- gethers among students and the faculty to aid the students in meeting their professors outside of the classroom were regularly scheduled in the main lounge of the Union at the four o'clock Apple Hours. A few weeks before Christmas, the building was filled with workers and soon garlands of greenery decorated the corridors and lighted trees appeared in the lounges and rooms. This year the tree inside the main entrance was thirty-three feet tall, Around the World was the theme for the big Christmas party with the Union holding open- house and the foreign students participating in the enter- tainment. Springtime brought the climax of the Union's activities with its All-Campus Sing when on Nlothefs Day the various housing units participated and trophies were awarded to the best groups by the May Queen. JUNIOR BOARD Standing. Beatty Knowles Creson Lane Carter Purseglove feefe Patterson Seated' Winter Grindy Endicott Canniff Snodgrass fi. rg Nr-'Tv . . vi' . X. . .f.,.-, .-.Q-.- ' .-.. ..,, -- 1 ,- F. 1 SX .,,,,,V,:ysiX'.. 355 5-3 QQ f - F-ggi? N WW. A 'S J i'i .sv5-Sf -is T'-.--.Mr-.'f i f --- - ti fe A -stt .ff X ' 5 . . Q3 4 5- 'T o I . Y 9 9 E: T 'mutt CT-f 6 - .ji Ov. so . ev., sg.- san Q s.1z,T 'xg.g?'i' .L I . ,xg 1 . -iv, 1 I gf it -1' ' ,.- 'fx 3 S 1 Lx' . ,N Qs-,-,x -a , sw ' fl r ' ' , si , pt f y iksint ' Unfit, .iti l ' vw ' R 1' 'W 'Why' ,- s f -f l . i ,Q 1 ' Y A94 ' ' ' A i4 A' J .' ' -, z .4 X P' ag vb ,, mug. n xr Qu, -Q .1 372'-' . 5 13 f YY:,: Ao El s E P 'A' it r 'fl . ff, 'X ' . , 'illcimi P l ' ,gf- R :IQ gm lm I wwf Golden opportunity for freshmen to become Enjoyable relief from studying is combined Long hours of practice are dramatically cul acquainted is provided by Singleton Shuttles. with mastery of the ancient game of pool. minated by the Varsity Varieties tryouts 68 Nxt 4 2 -. K, ' ::s.s.f,- ws, Q X Lfrgig, ' -, .iw 1 . sys.. 5 . W . , ,Qi r V , QQ Sk 5,1 'ft I The pride and pet proiect of Student Union, penthouse, appeared lor the second year on campus to entertain and thrill the packed audiences of pleasure seekers. Nightly shows provided the background for much of the spontaneous laughter and gaiety pervading every corner of the room. Dancing between acts added another diversion Purdue's own night club, the Penthouse, made its second appearance on campus this year. Through the nightly Floorshows much hidden talent was discovered causing the Student Union to begin its own talent file of our student entertainers available for other services. Additions to the Music Rocm made listening more enjoyable, while dis- cussions and lectures about classical music supplied the students with a more ample knowledge ol music. Published monthly, the Browser inlormed the students ol the new boolcs available in the Browsing Room while boolc dis- cussions furnished them with more complete understanding ol the boolcs. Tournaments were held in the popular game rooms for chess, bridge, bowling and various other games under the direction ol the Union. Many a student found time to while away free afternoons absorbed in cards or watching a Fast game ol table tennis. For those who desired to spend their time in casual con- versation the lounges offered pleasant spots. Various ex- hibits were held from time to time ranging in subject from art to allied material of this and foreign countries. The annual Valentines Party ol previous years replaced by the April l:ool's Party, was one of lun and nonsense lor the entire student body. O9 5 e ,J X ' 1 1 , Y. f . ' 1555 1- 'x Q. M X ' Y r.,.,, r 'e I Much Enlarged 'AX iiifff xT.N .. .X .,.. A ,Sf1fsn:a4:f.-'- ' J' ' , Si L k ,,, A r w W5 XX I ' :X -S ,i '..., Q'- Z : .xi' E 4 Marion Chatham, Senior Executive, ond Norris Robinson, Senior Director gg , KNEE x - V cf' -Ji' Y ' 5. 2 ' 3 - fisffrsf .. . .. .X ,Nr-., -- , , M.. -. -K -fx., AQ .. . i'Ec. :'-259' - X R.. Pondell Christensen Krersle Schornstein Vogt 'U x -- x hx S 3 ? Activities Bureau Brings More Service to Students The Activities Bureau first appeared in 1939 as a sub-committee of the Student Union with the purpose of acquainting students with the various campus activities. Retain- ing its former position, it expanded in 1940 and became a Separate bureau, acting as a serv- ice organization for all other activities and for the student body as a whole. This year the bureau undertook four new proj- ects of aid to the student, two of which are the Lost and Found and the Travel Bureau. Also made avail- able For students was a mimeograph service. A Typing and Tutoring list was distributed to all housing units this year while an Activities Head list containing the names and addresses of the heads of the various campus ac- tivities was made acces- sible to the students. Per- sonnel files including the names of all activities participants were main- tained and upon gradu- ation oi the individuals the file will become a part of the student's record in the personnel oFfice. A big job in itself was the management of the Orientation Program, an- other task of the Bureau. Much work was centered upon the Procedures Handbook which aids the activity heads. . ..,. 4 A - Q s .ng NL.: .:.- .. -Mt Q. Q. val' - -if -L ESS:-Q ' tt s , X -., Q 5. -Lx' ,'. e w -r ' tx, ,. his .' iv Q Q -- y 5 .Q-.. -. K 'si tu sf Q-, bi - -m t--1. f -. was -' ' it- 'ir-.ez - r .X .t s kins . t :'f'ft, f -- t . Q 1 , t L ,K V N -s -, . is 3:23 .W..5: , gg T-it. f'f:.i.?B .eff-1' We-' -, P- 1 . '- .V ,ve 'f- ' '- '1' Ef'W:3'5s. 'X S -gg'-','. Q,,5-f3s?Q -x NX? K3 tx .,.f-:Qi yxk., - Xssrsts Qs-'33 'S it . ... .. .,,t -1 , .t , 4 tg-X -- M-t. r--itirfflfkxr-412: W'?fe:Qvs3.tx4i. .-Q '-'Q' t s .-tr r ' .1 -.:..v..r2 , f ' f 1 s S53-'wget -9-:rigs ' legs g t s at X fi,-r. '- ' N X mx -ttsgw -.X c. XtS'm f :.5:..- ' . t-5591 . jf -V NN -. - i Q--s. s - - sf f , 'N s-:ww--g-' ,. - is W 5 S' 'S Campus organizations Find the mimeographing service a boon for producing printed forms Typing service going iull strong to produce that finished look for students' themes Marty Mattix, President EXECUTIVE BOARD Associated Women All undergraduate women at Purdue are mem- bers ol the Associated Women Students, the or- ganization whose purpose it is to sponsor activities ol social and educational value lor its members and regulate that portion of their student life which does not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty. The Executive Board, composed of the officers, committee chairman, and elected representatives, is the governing body of the entire organization and the judicial Board with subsidiary branches in all women's living units handles all judiciary pro- ceedings. One ol the major activities of the year was the Vocational Conference at which the mem- bers met and conversed with outstanding business and professional women in their chosen fields. Other projects included are the annual Golddigger Ball and marital lectures. Green Guard, an honorary organization made up of women who have been outstanding coun- selors, provided counseling and orientation pro- grams lor freshman women, and has proved to be not only a benefit but a necessity. Top Row: jacques Mitchell Letherer Koch Miller Whelan Oxley Ctuebe Kish Gillespie Boger Olson Kelling Second Row: Snyder l-larger Donnellan l-laymes Andersen Coleman Congram Buclcner Front Pow: Zenger Kadell Moorehouse McCulloch 'sv GREEN GUARD Seated: Shake Burnett Schrnntt Standing: Moore Hedgecock Coen Congrorn K4 JUDICIAL BOARD I! rv-X 2 Ke-Hung Buckner Hcrger Olson Snyder 4? vm - ,. vi mix Purdue Independent l'1 ln r 'C' X 1OW'f???3if9T,-:y- 'SFS l NXXQXQ-Sgzhzq.-2 r.. ' ri'.w1x5-- 'Q w:f1,..3::.9 . , 'FIV . '1:-,:.e:-..igr ' Q' A E 1' CJ-,,gfi:i-- 'ff ' . , e f K life: 13- W , :C - ,.:E:.:3.. i-.xl :Q .girl x.:?,Q:5553i- A . r ? W4'-9 I .9 -AV l N ' f s-,. 1 5:25-.q., 1 'E 'Q B , - fi ' ' . ,faf 3'fgQ5f E' l 42 spa, , E l I 'Q - , 5,5 7'f:'ffQ2. r DEN , f 'Ii-:Ziff l K 4. ' -' ,QQ-fr? r is l ' 118 jf' r . ' . ' 'fi-f:'1 gr1g 73 QES'-'2QSif:5XiSEa. - ff W- ., .,j 32:7-ki'RS5'.s f , ,-Q . .. ,.-, X fr-y-f-war. -N , 5 V ,JJ xr,1'Ti5'l5'3ggQ'-.'---:STR :.il E . .V Xf11I'I'i ..fLI '-Q '?fQ.'ff' A ,. . .. .. .',,. I 1.,: A f' ' - -.Ng ZW x gQ.C gii3:,'I3: ' ', l f 'f -- ..-QQ, 1,-Q, 1:-ff,::sQf,:'-,lf-:Elm r X f Q' ,--'y.jiI.sE ' A 'X Lai- 13.:i::1rXr5:2-'-'W I - - ' ' - x2111'9e?fr'1 N' -- Q 1 . r-rar.-s .::5s:-r.g--Q-QE: x,fs.y.,,532 X x r Don Hcxrgudon, President EXECUTIVE BOARD Standing, Lawler Post Butler Colgate Forgey Seated: l-lenley Buckner l-lorgcdon Miller Erselchulc bg-1? .9 Y Vr T7 Association is Host to National Convention The year 48-49 was a big year for PIA, and a successful one. Every time one piclxed up a campus paper, PIA seemed to have its Fingers in another pie. PIA got our first I4udo of the fall semester for sponsoring movies of the out-of-town football games. Five movies were seen by more than twenty thousand appreciative Boilermalcer fans. Pinlcy Wilson of the Athletic depart- ment handled narration for the movies, separating good from bad plays, passing out criticism and praise where each was due. Dances, politics, jazz session, the popular football movies, a regional convention, the Spring formal, a bowling league and their banquet, dance classes, the Independent Joint Council worlcers parties, and an occasional bout with the friendly opposition, Fraternity raw, kept PIA's nine man board and prexy Don Hargadcn as busy as the proverbial one-armed paper hanger, September and October saw the social season bow in with the annual Hello I-lop followed by Al Capp's con- tribution to man-hunting Coeds, Sadie l'Iawl4ins Day. The Athletic chairman added a twenty team bowling league to the agenda, and the political chairman tossed a couple of Green Potter candidates into the political arena. ln- formal jazz sessions on Sunday afternoon raised the dicltens with normal peace and quiet of the East Faculty Lounge. Three dance classes ranging from 1-2-3-close to advanced jitterbugging were enjoyed by more than one hundred and fifty would-be Grables and Astaires, Pingpong and bridge tournaments provided entertainment for PIA members. The political chairman and publicity committee joined forces to put pressure-the nice lcind-on Pop Doan for better seats at football games and recommend the method that is being used to distribute basketball ducats. Informal trade dances for PIA members with the halls, sororities, and women co-ops made it easier for members to get ac- quainted with the fair sex on campus. PIA entertained NISA regional convention in a two day confab three weelcs before the end of the fall semester. Twenty-five schools drawn from Ohio, Indiana, Kentuclcy, Michigan, and Wisconsin were represented. The Spring semester saw PIA wind up its year's active ities with rowdy participation in spring elections, throw a staid formal dance, and finally an award banquet. New officers were introduced and the old bowed out. Leading members of National Independent Students Association assembled to discuss their local groups. 1-mul Pat McKinley, President Serving in community and universal affairs, the Young Women's Christian Association inaugur- ated the year with a Saddle Shoe Tea attempting to enlist membership and acquaint freshman women with the Y , The holidays lcept the group busy planning Thanksgiving and Easter services while many hours of worlc were put into the malcing of scrap books for the Cary Home children. Other events of the year's program included boolc reviews, convocations and the sponsoring of Little Sister Week-Ends. Girls led and advised Girl Scouts, Brownies, and Y-Teen groups in and around Lafayette and others served at the Community Center. Officers and workers in the oFFice did the clerical jobs and supervised the overall program necessary for the smooth functioning of the organization. A con- tinuous project of lcnitting provided warm clothing For needy people abroad. The Summer Oppor- tunities Conference proved helplul to many students by acquainting them with a variety ol summer jobs open to college students. EXECUTIVES AND CABINET Standing: Trippett Balm Gerkin Clark Nelson Fultz Reichenbach Snyder Canright Baker Seated: Truman Scheidler McKinley Thomas Kopitzlce Counseling and Entertainment for Gl's by PVA ,R 3 . uef0 f Adams Fyl-ie Ohlrnan Hart Slight Fassler Spurgeon EXECUTIVE BOARD Filling the role of the only campus organization com- posed entirely of ex-Gl's, the Purdue Veterans Association provides a lively service, social, and political ciub for student veterans. Originally organized to assist in familiar- izing ex-servicemen with the many diversified aspects of University life, PVA has now grown into a well-known group which, among other activities, sponsors many of the more popular campus-wide social and athletic events. One of the newest of the many campus organizations, PVA was born in the summer of 1946 when twelve ener- getic veterans became convinced that the rapidly-growing group of campus Gl's badly needed an organization that they could call their own. They went to work, drew up a constitution, and in the early fall the Purdue Veterans Association took its place among the regular recognized campus organizations. The climax of this year's PVA social season was the annual Male Call forman dance, named alter Milt Caniff's famous comic strip in Yank magazine and featur- ing Miss Lace , Caniff's popular comic strip creation. Following the popular cabaret styie, the Union ballrooms were partially filled with tables and choirs and soft drinks were served to the couples. A queen chosen from the wives of married veterans was crowned and a program of all-student variety acts presented at intermission added gayety and spice to a successful evening. Under the fine direction of athletic manager Joe Benna, the athletics department provided an eventful season for PVA members as well as for the rest of the student body. Taking the spotlight among the various sports activities sponsored by the veterans group was the annual all-campus boxing tournament presented before a capacity crowd in the Armory. Under the leadership of president Wayne Hart, vice- president Bob Slight, and secretary Paul Eassler, PVA has also launched a vigorous program of looking out for the welfare of its members. Foremost among the projects of this nature was the PVA-sponsored drive to have polling places moved to the EPHA area during the November presidential election. Kessel Winter McDonald Reeve Strawbridge EXECUTIVE BOARD Campus Greek Men Are Coordinated by FAO. Graphic record of those fond memories Fraternity Affairs is a unique activity, unique because it is the only activity on campus dependent upon another with the foremost purpose of acting as a secretarial branch of the lnter-Fraternity Presidents' Council. Periodically, copies of notices and announcements from the Council were sent to the various fraternities on the campus, and, if the conditions of a mimeograph machine is indicative of the volume of worlc put through it, it was one of the biggest jobs performed by the group. ln addition to acting as an information bureau, the office assisted the lnter-Fraternity Presidents' Council by coordinating fall Rush. Every male student intending to participate in Rush and pledge a fraternity was registered by the men in this office whose duty is was to collect and lteep these registration records. ln addition to playing secretary and referee, the office organized and managed a bowling league and two lnter- Fraternity tournaments, bridge and chess. The lnter-Fra- ternity Presidents' Council in planning the IF Ball once again called upon the Fraternity affairs for assistance. FAO can proudly loolc baclc upon the success of Cireelc Weelc and Fraternity of the Weelc both of which required careful supervision, and it is loolqing forward to the coming year with enthusiasm and zeal. Freshmen Represented by Green Potters The Green Potters Board, originally organized in 1933 to better acquaint freshmen students with Purdue traditions, has completed a year of many, varied activities. Under the vigorous leadership of president Bob Gentry, the fresh- man governing board has done much to intensify class spirit among the largest freshman group ever admitted to Purdue. Gentry, worlcing in close cooperation with vice-president Jim Lamb, secretary-treasurer George Close, and faculty advisor Bob Horn, organized one of the most successful pot burning days in recent years. Complete with a marching band to give it zest, this annual St. Patriclcs Day tradition will be long remembered by the class oi '52, To climax the freshman social season, the board spon- sored G Green Potters Ball which is rapidly becoming an annual event. A queen, chosen from among the Freshmen coeds, reigned over the gala event and was crowned, appropriately enough, with a green pot. Striving For a stronger voice in student ahfairs, the Fresh- man board taclcled the job of re-writing its constitution. Working hand in hand with the Student Council, they taclcled such problems as areas of jurisdiction, powers, and inactive during the war, the group was revived in 1946 and has since regained, if not surprised, its pre-war prestige. , E .1 -rf V. 'N fr vi ,A-rl X3 responsibilities. .Q A j, 3 A X t ,U , . Q 5 Y! 3 Z tt 'X 'SU i I' I fn' i'xffN ph tt Mr c Xfyv'tXiM D Q 7 Standing: Lomb Kleiman Close Seated: Woltman Qdle Gentry X if 80 Courtly Charm in Action Women 5 Athletic Association Slrms the Coed Figure INTRAMURAL BOARD Top Pow, Burns Crawford Abell Leevy Ayres Punkef Fodely Second Pow: lmrnell Stnles Duke Fordrce Paerce Munson FrontPow Tollmon Pluck Toe-shrng Sow!! Borlfowslo Homer Q r ?' K 2. W. A. A. COUNCIL Top Pow: Covmgron Crawford Quebe Levvns Yundt Brower Kushner Second Pow: Grothous Monson Robinson Gorrelt Mark Weber I-luynes Noltrng Front Pow Pechrn Custer Bere Buford Meoys Gluck Eglett S1 Wt -sf---swf..-. swmvmmxmhxt tt Q W.A.A. Recreation The Women's Athletic Association provides a varied program of athletic activities for all the co-eds on campus. Records of the individual participation are based on the point system. At the end of the year awards are presented to the members with the most points and to the housing unit most successful and skilled in competition. Not only does W.A.A. sponsor the different sports, but it also coordinates all other activities ol an athletic nature. lncluded in these latter events are the Sport Days, Play Days, and Symposiums held at various colleges throughout the Mid-west and attended and enjoyed by W.A.A. mem- bers. The primary goal of such inter- collegiate meetings is not lceen compe- tition, but the development of sports- manship and promotion of broadened athletic interest. This year's club proj- ect was the repairing ot old athletic equipment for use at the Southside Activity Center of Lafayette. The W.A.A. Cabin remained a popular party spot. There those girls, who had completed the course in cabin leader- ship, gained practical experience through supervision ol the entertain- ment. Warm spring breezes tum the golf links fupper lettl into one of the most popular courses at the University. Shouts of en guarde and touche echo from the Women's Gym when fencers meet in mortal combat Cleftl. gn- si 7 fi X - Qi If fffxx K. H l X 'XR Wax N ff f ff f 1' rg g.,f? 5 1 if f .1 !f,' x I' '::'.f1 5 fsfx U, 5 A-1 si gfbfx Bef, Z Y: gig 'KN .2 FSS ':'?f lf '55 553: K' f 'fQf1J ,i1:f'i-f?7TTF A Nfl' fi! W' 115122 If 5 A X1kXx'kXJ! N xl? 'iffw X k 'A VL--,f'J 1? V The Debris Staff Produces Your Souvenir for Tomorrow ce 9Q'3 ' ,s W nv 'L N X Douglass S. List, Editor-in-Chief From the publication of the first DEBRIS in 1889 to the present one, sixty years later, we are confident that each stall has pondered over the problem of exactly what the purpose ol cr yearbook is. We would guess that most ol them probably came to the conclusion that primarily it should be a record both ol its particular year and also ol the University in general. The only question that remains then is the method of presenting this record. This has, of course, changed con- siderably since the time of the first DEBRIS, now the pic- torial side ol the story is the most prominent, and the written material serves merely as a supplement. Our aim in this volume has been to capture the Fleet- ing moments ol the school year ol 48-49. Our object has not been to build Purdue One Briclr Higher, but rather to present it as it actually is. We firmly believe that in years to come you would prefer to see an accurate and realistic representation ol the school which is probably not quite as good as we say it is, but prob- ably not as bod as we thinlc it is. Verna L. Pettiiohn, Coed Editor Burton Wright, Co-Editor Standing McKenzie Bowman Mitchell Wilhire 7enger Sealed. Scheidler Gorman Slay JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF The work of the junior Editorial Stott began in the spring of 1948. Proposed layouts were then drawn up and sent to the engraver for his approval or revision. When we returned to school in the fall, all the master dummies were completed and work was begun on the scheduling and taking of pictures. Soon prints were pouring upstairs from the darkrooms and the annual chaotic conditions and rampant confusion once more en- gulfed the DEBRIS workshop. Pictures were cropped and plates were mounted for the engroverf identifications of group pictures were checked and cartoons were inked in final form. We had hardly started to meet deadlines for the engraver when those of the printer were on us, too. So in addition to gathering pictures, it became necessary to edit copy and caption informal shots. Each section of the book is the responsibility of one or two of the junior Eds, who have many and varied tasks. It would be difficult For those not actually on the Staff to realize the long hours of labor and heartbreak that go into each seemingly simple page. Freeman Baumgartner Brenneman X'Q 1 my QQ William D. Hamalcer, Business Manager All the eltorts ol the DEBRIS editorial and photographic staffs would be for naught if there wasn't some one inter- ested in seeing that the results ol their labors were made available to the stue dents. Thus one of the primary jobs ol the business stall is sale and distribution ol the DEBRlS.lhe First sales campaign begins at lall registration with the hopes that students still have some ol the money lelt lrom their labulous wages ol the past summer. A goal ol 4750 boolts, which is the largest number ol year boolcs sold at Purdue, was set early in the fall. As a result ol three intensive sales campaigns and eye-catching publicity, including slogans such as YD-Sl:-ll, the goal was reached, resulting in enthusiasm from all. A plan begun this year to stim- ulate sales was partially responsible lor this success. To increase the incentive ol salesmen, a bonus ol one free DEBRIS was given lor every lilty boolcs sold. ll! Efficiency and Salesmanship well 'Z' r 1 argl? xg? NA? xg tins s .4 9 JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF Kirkpatrick Barlcman Garrett 51'-P Are Always the Key Words of the Debris Business Sta It would seem that the care and attention re- quired for a 540,000 business should be a full time job. The fact that the business staff takes care of the numerous financial problems encountered in publishing the DEBRIS in addition to going to school is certainly a marlc of credit to them. Thoughts of unpaid bills and additional money needed for un- expected expenses are enough to cause many a sleepless night, especially when it is remembered that nearly all expenditures have been contracted for before any income has been received. Our largest single source of revenue is, of course, derived from the sales of books. To supplement this, many of the pages in the DEBRVS are contracted for by various organizations and activities. No advertising ever appears in our yearboolc, so that it is entirely a student-supported publication. Despite the chaos which seems to predominate at all times, much is accomplished by the workers. Checking and re-checking is the byword of the workers in the business office, Preparing to distribute the boolc in as efficient a manner as possible is a tasl-4 that demands care- ful records be made of all sales. An accurate and swift system must be ready to go into effect as soon as the boolcs arrive in the spring, Many of them must be paclcaged and wrapped so that they can be mailed. And of course there must be some way of talcing care of those who invariably have lost their purchase receipts. To get the mind of the DEBRlS staff off their troubles and problems, every so often we close up shop for an evening and have either a party or a picnic. The plans for these get-togethers are made by the business staff who, after all, is the one who has control of the purse strings, They usually pro- vide appropriate refreshments that soon develop an atmosphere of congeniality and relaxation. -754' T' -L1 qi Robert W. Camp, Photography Editor Developments in the Debris The beady-eyed DEBRIS photographers, a strange oft- shoot ot Homo-sapiens, have had a hectic season taking a record number of pictures for this year's boolc. ln an ettort to find out how many pictures have been shot, we called on Bob Camp, Senior photography editor. El Campo burrowed his way up through odd-numbered reams of old prints and crumpled bridge score pads, blinlced in the glaring mid-day light ot the Sweet Shop, cholced on a lung-Full of fresh air, and dived baclt into the hypo- laden depths without a word. However, it you will count the pictures in this boola, multiply by three, and add a fudge factor of five hundred or so, you'll have an estimate ot the number of times a DEBRIS camera shutter has cliclced. ln the game attempt to stay abreast ol the mountainous pile of print orders sent down by the unsatiable upstairs staff, the photographers have ranged far, wide, and long. With the emphasis on better lighted and multiple flash shots, much of the work has been done by two and three man teams, with as many as Four teams worlcing on big social functions. JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Standing: Nelson Scherf Seated: Gaugel Smith Davis X .,---.P Darkroom Go on U nceasingl y For the first time this year, electronic speed-light equip- ment has been used at baslcetball games, with some latter- day Edison on the staff Stringing together a multiple speede flash unit. Football games have been covered by both telephoto pictures from the press-box, and close shots by the more courageous sideline photogs. Another inno- vation has been the use ol handy-sized roll-film reflex cameras for many informal pictures. Each year the staff has acquired more and better equip- ment for its Union sub-basement hideaway. This year a new automatic cooler has been installed in the film dark- room and has helped greatly in developing the output ol the dozen-plus start photographers, Two new enlargers in the print darlcroom have been lcept working literally day and night, with several wee-hours printing sessions lightened by the music of staclcs of ye ed's bop records. The studio office has seen the addition of several new lighting units plus a real live coed, Doc Gaugel, who has had the staggering job of filing negatives, taking print orders, and bringing a measure of order out ol chaos. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Standing: Briclchouse Hill McCloud Windsor Peachin Zavcida Aufderheide Gardner Prohoska Scales Kneeling: Windsor Kennedy rx' 'jjl Exponent Staff Works Feverishly For Daily Issues Dick A. Hegemun, Sports Editor M. E. Redick, Feature Editor Lowell W, Bahe, Managing Editor Harry E. Smith, News Editor r . ..:L ox gl xx J f M -5 I- 1 7 QT!! as i -ig 3 i l l Eff S - ,nv n-'SU 5 w.,,n-rru E Mpc. 5-+f5 y' 1 2: F it X' .i Ut P Roy V. Proctor, Editor-in-Chief Determination of EXPONENT editorial policy, manage- ment ol the writing staff, and general executive authority lie in the hands ol the guiding lights of the editorial staff: the Editor-in-chief, the Managing Editor, the News Editor, the Sports Editor, and the Feature Editor. They are respon- sible lor every printed word that appears in the paper. Under the supervision of a closely coordinated senior staFt, the EXPONENT made several lace-lifting changes this year. The size of the paper was increased from seven columns to eight and column rules were introduced to give the daily campus publication a more professional appear- ance. A new, modernistic flag was added at the top of page one and a new, bold headline type was acquired to give a better display to important news items. ln the very near future, the EXPONENT seniors hope to malce their publication even more professional by adding a world-wide news wire. With this service, they hope to bring the student body complete coverage ol national, international, and campus news, and thus advance and expand in step with the University. fa.. N-rc... V . . :rf 'isx.- . 'Q' -' J- xr- -EQIP- .Nc .sph s 'usb Mueller Kluge Vramer Cauldwell Holloway Hedgcocl- Lealey Savure Fisher Qestfeich lemplerorr Ceres Clorl. Shipley Roth gichmrdt Varrlxlatla iuNroR EDrroRs Worlc-horses ol the student body is an accurate des- cription ot the EXPONENT junior stahl, for they toil daily to disseminate information to the students and faculty. Each day from 3 p.m. until the wee hours of the morning, the juniors craclrc the whip over a regalia ot reporters, wrestle with dummy malcup sheets, and edit the copy for the next morning's issue. Chief whip-cracker for each issue is one ol tive night editors whose job it is to supervise publication once each weelc. He plans the makeup, assigns headlines, and checks the Final product for typographical errors. Alter the reporters write their assignments, the copy editor talces over, checking each paragraph for grammatical errors, EXPONENT style, and general news content. Worlcing in close contact with the night and copy eds, the city editor assigns stcries to reporters, lceeping an accur- ate record ol the length and importance ot each item. Features, columns, and the weekly society page repre- sent the eFforts of the society editor and the junior feature editor. Not all the work emerges from ye hole , for the Field house plays host to the Sports Department. Exponent Business Staff Circulates News Rain or Shine 1-fm . N N , K . The glamour of writing the day's news does not over- shadow the importance of the business management. Three departments, Business, Advertising, and Circulation, com- bine in the little-publicized job of keeping the EXPONENT on a sound financial basis. Coordination of the business staffs and financial control ol the entire organization are the duties ol the Business Manager. With the responsibility of paying the bills and having the combination to the sale, he controls the EXPONENT purse strings. The actual taslc of paying for each day's paper falls almost directly upon the Advertising Manager. l-le can- tracts local merchants lar advertising and malxes sure that the income from ads equals the expenditures ol the various other staffs. When the paper has been printed, the Circulation Man- ager talces over. He oversees the carriers who deliver the morning EXPONENT to every corner oi West Lafayette. William C. Holloway, Advertising Manager Marvin E. Olson, Business Manager Robert L. Newman, Circulation Manager JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF Standingz Lanza Voorhees Johnson Ashworth Wilson Rehbeim -lentner McKinley Seated: Dondonvrlle ft yr' 'S' :sw--1 ' L. .-Y' tx ,x ' .Q .X lik 2' I L. P 92 if A x -- ' A xq-- .. 1. Q., , wwwwf N f vis L 'I ' ss-1. t .. W , . ' , ' ' ii ' FQ V. ' ' -'-s g 1 -.11 f we .Lf QS 'vans g i ,- WM . Ideas for advertising lay-outs come from ingenuity Famous last words heard daily at the copy desk, Snap combined with research through the old files to it kids, we've got to get SOME copy across townl When entering the portals ofthe EXPONENTin the hole - . 5, ei of the Union, the neophyte is likely to gaze agog at the - seemingly unorganized confusion that reigns. The clang- ing of innumerable telephones, clatter of typewriters, and screaming of junior editors odd to the melee. Yet, from all the clamor comes the campus' daily newspaper. The confusion turns into an efficiently operating system built up from four independently organized departments: edito- rial, circulation, advertising, and accounting. Almost any hour of the day, one or more of the phases of publishing a daily newspaper occur in the EXPONEN-li office. Reporters toil from morning till night writing stories, dreaming up headlines, and interviewing everyone from y student wheels to international celebrities. ln the early morning and late afternoon, circulation workers cut stencils, operate the addressograph, solicit subscriptions, and gen- erally disrupt the other staffs with their three part harmony. From sunrise to sunset, ad solicitors haggle and plead for more advertising. ln these various jobs, EXPONENT workers learn the basic facts of newspaper life, it is a valuable experience for the future. A great timesaver and a lot easier than licking stamps is this address- ograph . . . and fora change, it works' 93 1 I I ti. W fm, Purdue Engineer Sports a The general belief that engineers are non-literary creatures V. -.. FW. W... 94 Y... F... V lg Fw. I' ' L V.-. I. L.. V l I . S X, r 1 i l i rl? Willia Standing: is disproved by the staff of the PURDUE ENGINEER. Pro- duced by and lor the engineering students at Purdue, it covers interesting engineering developments in industry and on the campus. For the past forty-four years there have always been a lew inla-stained engineers who undertoolc the publication ol this magazine. This year, For the First time, the stalil is printing a different ENGINEER with a ' lour-color cover. Since this is the first campus publication l to attempt such a thing, no advice was available from wx, .ov outside sources. L giqifl- 4 Besides the new cover, other lace-lilting operations were Z 6 xg X! performed. Type styles 'were practically' revised, 'articles i 'el drew more critical attention, and illustrative material was used liberally to dispell the former test-boolc appearance. I Xsfqx Thus, it was a new and rejuvenated ENGINEER that toolc '76 form this year. l li l m D. Ross, Editor-in-Chief l EDITORIAL STAFF Q Carl E. Rodeman, Associate Editor, Edgar W, Lines, Issue Editor, Warren l-l. Dale, Managing Editor, l Ray E. Zirlcle, lssue Editor Lewis B. Novaclc, Copy Editor, William D. Ross, Editor-in-Chief, Robert L. Buechler, Associate Editor Seated: i 'S ,J F ,F i l . ' i I i l 4 1 'r F 1 A 2 Q 3 l ffm, li New Four-Color Cover A wide variety at experience and op- portunity is available to the ambitious underclassman who begins worlc on the PURDUE ENGINEER. Gross commer- cialists belong on the business staff, which is directly concerned with circula- tion, advertising, publicity, and the gen- eral managing of Finances. A psyco- pathic Fear of red inlc enables one to become business manager while cre- ative souls driit to the editorial staff, Standing. i-irngst klohnson Kuschels Sahlmann Seated Bohn Meech Salmassy Mainey -lheregularoiticeroutine wasshattered this year by the national convention of Engineering College Magazines Asso- ciated. Delegates lrom about thirty engineering schools came for the three day session, engaged in Fiery discussion, ransaclced the ENGINEER ohiice, were Fixed up with queens For the Rivetefs Rassle, and went back home with a better idea of how to solve their common technical literary problems. Several staFf parties at Shaier's Lalce brought out unsuspected vocal talent from the local technical-minded staff. Riding in the Ross taxicab provided the scribes with horror material more be- fitting to use in the campus humor mag- azine rather than the educational PUR- DUE ENGINEER. An epidemic of dis- abled typewriters gave the Business Manager the Feeling of premature ulcers. Also trying on the nerves of the editors were the regular struggles with the printer. 9 -A ls 'ii V1 1 'Y 'w ril if 1 Z 'ei' 'Q 'WWQ7 sq i -.5 J Y V Fc A, - i' tf. 1 .A x 'X4 vi-- 7,2 r J a 5,21 Q. Rivet, Alias Stab, Geech Now in its second year oi publication, Purdue's humor magazine, the has endured the trials and tribu- lations usually entailed in the growth of a campus publica- tion. Recognized as one of the leading collegiate humor mag- azines in the country, the new publication has attracted the interest oi a large and talented staff of journalists, artists, and photographers who are given the opportunity to learn all phases ol magazine composition from the very First writing through the makeup to the final selling ol the Finished product. ln a constant eitort to improve its pages, the magazine intends to add a variety of features on subjects of a con- troversial nature to attract more reader interest. With ad- ditional improvements in content, style, and iormat, the hopes to be widely recognized as Purdue's contribution to literary humor. Encouraged by its increasing popularity with the student body and by cz profitable Financial year, the RIVET staff intends to strive constantly toward a Finer literary style, symbolizing Purdue's truly great artistic talent. SENIOR AND JUNIOR STAFF Standing Topping Mueller Frederichs I-leimlich Reid Batts Grassly Seated Smith Brown Potts Greer Mathews Craft vw.. I Purdue Agriculturist-Farmer Published monthly during the school year, the strives to serve not only University agriculture students but also the many farmers throughout the midwest, Latest developments in the field ol agricul- ture, Features ol interest to homemalfers, and itemscl general inlormation about the University fill the pages ol this thriving student publication, now ending the fortieth year ol its existence. The stalil, composed of students in both agriculture and home economics, is directed by three laculty advisers: V. C. Freeman, F. E. Robbins, and H. McKee. Actual man- agement ol this year's publication was performed by Gilbert Be-tulius, editor-in-chief and lean Evans, managing editor, alter the February graduation of Bill Beard and Claude Mounsey. Gaining much valuable experience along the way, this year's entire staff-business, editorial, and circulation- has worlced together to publish a popular, reliable, and up-to-date farm magazine. Evidence ol the success ol their ellorts may be lound in a large increase in circulation over previous years. EXECUTIVE BOARD X we vx 'ISN X. . x X F A William Beard, Editor-in-Chief Standing' Douglas Reed Morinsey Bernard: Haley Seated: Beard --sf' 'S X S W 'Nt 'Q 45. : x 5' JI ' N, '- ,1 swgwigtss ' . .- .f .. . 1-. '- me-p fr-wr. . -:Nw X X s-Ns-N. - S - , 11-.f.r.w - ss -rf-:gms-1, 4 s , I-fe QW: tx-1 Q 1- ssxtw-'rt'fm 1 ' R.,-',.5A'b5,-. , -,':s'Qf.+rQ 'Nqr WKQQJ, .r fir. -r-N-1.1--A -Wlwixtlzwgh me 'rx' 'A-'Qt lf1XxLrS'f2sR'r:s:5L5SS?NX -A ' .u:fqS it'qrf4sf1- r'rf 'tS'-ftfi: tff' . 1 , 7-'WF' gs 'l ' 1 th x:-.il-:'E u . . 1 bs. W - 5184-x y . ' Laverne E. De Mong, Editor-in-Chief Purdue Pharmacist-Druggist Established in February 1924 the PURDUE PHARMA- CIST celebrated its twenty-Fifth anniversary this year. lts staff of undergraduates in the Pharmacy School publishes a journal that affords its readers a means of keeping abreast of phar- maceutical practices ond research in the industries and at Purdue. To disseminate news of scientific and commercial interest, to promote a closer cooperation between students and alumni of the School and those engaged in the pro- fession of pharmacy, and to provide experience in pro- fessional and technical journalism for those members of the student body who desire it are the primary purposes of this publication. The policy, originated in 1927, of sending copies of each publication to every retail pharmacist in the state of lndiana is still maintained. The journal's subscription list has expanded until now its readers number many thousands throughout the United States and in foreign lands. The original staff of seven people has increased over the years until a start ot twenty-seven students now edit the publi- cation. SENIOR STAFF Standmg: Newman Pigg Seated: Yoder Delvlong Luczolc Garrigus ' Ng. . K 1 'J ,vs R-'Q' Q. ' gr f- 5 me , X W ',.'.1Q.' 98 Purdue Scientist-Researcher ln its second year of publication, the PURDUE SCIENTIST has continued its policy of bringing the latest scientific developments at Purdue and the rest of the country to its readers. Besides scientific articles, each issue contains such regular Features as book reviews, personality sketches of students and faculty members, and news of Purdue scientific societies. The Atoms to Zygotesn department enables readers to get a bird's eye view ot the changing scientific picture, while on the quiz page they can discover their Hscianalysisu rating. Many dihferent types of work are done by the students of the School of Science in publishing the bi-monthly mag- azine. Members of the editorial staFF learn such tricks of the trade as writing articles, editing copy, and prooi-read- ing. All matters of bookkeeping, local and national ad- vertising, and circulation are skillfully supervised by the business stahf. Elections for both junior and senior positions are held in May and at the annual achievement banquet, keys of merit are awarded to the outstanding workers of the past yegr. Ralph Myerholtz, Editor-in-Chief SENIOR AND JUNIOR STAFF Standing Post Davis Allyn Hlle Egler Seated Adrian Defviarco Powell Congram f. fir it rrfrr a fo S. W-N -ei ,.-.,,,, R ' 1:4 wr -C. ' - --YR.-nrli Sy:-, , Harry R. Colgate, Editor-in-Chief Purdue I ndependent Got enough copy lor this issue? Heck, no, this stuFF has been dead for a week. How are the ads coming? We'll have enough if some of these deadheads have paid up. The lNDEPENDENTis not just an activity, it is activities. Every department lound in a bona fide yellow journal can also be found in the setup ol this bi-monthly newspaper. A couple of days belore bed time , the ad staff pounds the pavements of Lafayette selling space. The business staff checks to see that no ads have been sold to a bad account, bills are prepared, and new accounts are added to the ledger. On dead-line night, stories are turned in, proof-read, and assigned a place in the paper. The ad manager pleads with the night editor to eliminate news in favor of the paying copy . The night editor, true to character, disregards both. When the INDEPENDENT is Finally putto bed,theshout- ing subsides. lt's been worlc. lt's talcen responsibility and initiative. lt's given experience. And, above all, it's been lun. JUNIOR AND SENIOR STAFF Standing: Moller Savich Stein Malmfeldt Hanna Larkin Seated: Forrester Gleeson Colgate Miller Myers .si lr :i 3. I Insfmtoenr Q1 9.4.4- f 100 fl. K. Q, ,- 'N ' W .. , N, R , 1 4 .XS-4: X f-42 M w F f3ff A ' 'w , was y'iA fi: V .K I 1 . , X 4 . Y V ,- '- X! 5 in K1 Ax ' N-3' -, QQ' CAN. -.af L- 'l X ,Q X X' Q fe Z. T' L fffvu v! X J JJ , vx W 2 6 ., Mortar Board To recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimuiate and develop a finer type of college woman. MARY FRAN DITTRiCH Features Editor, Debris X .kJf 1 i F MARILYN NOLTING PHILLIP O'RElLLY Presideni, W.A.A. Captain, Footba I i , 5' .. y .., EQ . , ' ' 1' -5.1- N x . ,I .N '. .xc , -, .J . Li -e-wx XF' WILLIAM LANIER SUSAN HART OLSON MARILYN FINCH Pfesidenf, Shldenf UNION FeCllure Ediior, EXPOHEFN Secrekary, Student Council 2 i N I i I 4 Iron Key during tI'1eir three yeors MARVIN OLSON Business Manager, Exponent li'ii nigga' I RUTH ANN DAVIDSON RICHARD HEGEMAN Coed Editor, Debris Sports Editor, Exponent . ps I it Qi I I . 'E Q Q DOUGLASS LIST DOROTHY PETERSEN Editor, Debris Debate To honor senior men who Iwove distinguished themseives cit Purdue. X Q If LOU ANNE DOBSON Activities Chairman, Student Union 'K ROY PROCTOR Editor, Exponent PHILLIP WOODWORTH CECELIA ZISSIS Executive, Student Union Plciyshop XXX x -U-...Q 1W+xx,.ix Q7 ' gs -P 2-P i 'K -me . tt. ,.,. QMJ-' ' XXV-t: , Kg . Sf PHILLIP HANSEL MARY K, CAUDELL WANDA EVANS JONES Swimming Senior Executive, Student Council Playshop 10 I I Iron Key LOIS CONGRAM Secretary, A.W.S. xx l L 'Qi 'T 1 v:' N. NANCY HAYMES LESTER SMITH Vice-President, A.W.S, Athletic Manager, Baseball ' 1 - 1.1 .ff 1 - . 1, ff' S-fr i E ' fpqerg-im Q ll .1 ' I 3 Pwfmfeblfg Q ,- 'W -TT -f .5 9, , X Q nl ,P .ES Ns E I ,+I 'A I I 'NS :SEN X. ' ,' . A ,' 1 . .. ff: f' I ' gl ff, .Q if . yn ,. I ' M 5 fl . ' 1.31 0 ' , :L 1 I 3 : Ii - -xg, -N D 'E - - ' - 'H T I 'f? '1 T:i .. . 1 Q? .,., Q h z, l f5, .wgQ.. i I b -N . f f: f ROBERT WILLIAMS BARBARA LOWRY BEVERLY BUCKNER President, Cary Club Debate Coed Exetuiive, P.I.A Marv Olson helps himself to some candy from Lowell Bcihe's pledge box as is the custom with hungry actives. l Phillip Hansel . President Donald Rasmussen Vice-President Edward Gruis . Sec.-Trees. lop Pow: Second Row: Front ROW: Hope Horrell Szmyd Fish West Hegemon Kincheloe Hobbs Proctor Robinson Homolcer Moy Tuttle Hurlbert Harmon Bollew Hoover Melberg Young Kahms Wright Holloway Smith Cleory Cotter Korras l-lord Currise Sokolowslci Newton Busby Olson Hansel Woolverton Lanier Coudell Knurh Reamer C lub Independent Men Who Support School Spirit at Purdue gf J 'w ' em Archie Colby . . President Thomas Hanson . . Vice-President William D. Ross . Secretary Harry McLain . . Treasurer Top Raw Second Pow: Front Pow: Saclcsteder Silver Tenadin McCarthy Comrners Conway Brucato Bornemon lfnetzman Watters Schatz Peck Blelrlcing Greer Walter Brethauer Swenton Merrick Cameron Blake Anderson l-largadon ilratzrneyer Hanson Colby Ross Shirley West Trapp The pledge class becomes quite proficient at singing Purdue's songs with weeks of practice by the Lion's, F' l 4 in 1 farm f '4 'x- is sr -1 ',d ?? W, Ali Q ,g .r 1- -A .,,,,.,f'- ,ww . .gl Top Pow: l-laymes Gammie Buckner Zissis -jones Kohut Newell Congram Chatham Burkart Second Paw: Roth Reily Caudell Dittrich Williams Nolting Newhouse McKinley Bredfeldt Hendricks Dobson A ,L A, 5? X xki -q I' i Y? 108 The Gold Peppers assist in making the newly organized Card Section ci recil success. Front Pow: Mattix Lowry Smith Cxley Redick Molke Olson Clark Connie Oxley . . President Elynor Molke . Vice-President Mary Rita Smith . Secretary Mary Redick . . Treasurer ' l Li' .' ..g:..ia4c4.,s M 3 3:-...E:.:.-I .-.nn .- f'i,r1.J' Vogel Wallace Shultz Counenalfns Bulhngton Axness Youngblut Sawczulr Bol Matthew Combs Top Row' Second Pow- Storey Gulban Watson Porter Cberfglell Dayns, A R. Stephenson Qodemann Selby Morrrson lkrabrll larser Welch Melrn Vlinlhnre Qyer Leoley Bowman Dovrs, I W. Peterson Front Pow Roger Leakey . . Presnclent Willram Bowman . . Vnce-Presrdent Edwin Cyer . . Secretary Thomas Wilhite . . Treasurer 0 6 :. ffykewlz ,ln 'Q 3. .V Ski' l , cox' The Sophomore Cohllron as being planned by a committee from Skull and Crescent led by charrman Bill Bowman ,, IW! Tau Beta P National Engineering Scholastic Honorary . ,,e-- sem ST .fs ., 4 . N, xxx . cap... 1 ,ce s. Top Row: Sixth Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Mattis Wright, R. Woodlock Wonta Michael Dale,W, Sublette Hopping Weber Fiedler Clarke Whelan Simpson Kolor Wright,O. Willmorth Cartmell Martin Smith, E. Espenloub Matthew Pucci Ruhlman Dole,l.. Rodgers Shank McCook Adamson, W. Tote Whiting James Hesse Zervos Metzger Bryan Carter Davis Miller, S. Clark Rohrs Preiser Hopkins Sawyer Thilges Hunt Baker Scarlett Mosher Richardson Dellinger Athon Salmossy Heaton Brockman Carlson Blough lmoehl Dunn Wilder Longum Horn Brumbaugh Wallenhorst Montgomery Snyder Bowers Neff Caryl ,lex Smith, H. Maus Myers Morrison Roberts Rodemann Christensen Dyer Miholko Fodroci Melberg Floningom West Eberhordt Schleck McDonald Adamson, T, Felsted Arden Peoples Cuimber Robertson Evert Valley Hayes Britt Smeltzer Meyer Anderson Forgey Poe Abel Ramey Knuth Sokolovvski Carter Morris Pross List Beal Rose Walls Kritsch Burrough Engle Gimber Green Oda Hoeltje Thompson Woixel Sarture Caskey Bollinger DeMong Buzard Leamon Guild Geib Ford Loucks Wilson Scharloch Schurr Perkins Sprecher Holler Coleman Henley Covoult Doves Lennertz Mickelberry Boyles Boas Sixler Miller, gl. Shively Pribble Moss McFerran McCrory Glenn Kuendig Straus Patterson Pyle Stout Sisson Gillmon pi V' .. ,,iil A To confer honor upon those who lead in scholarship ond character in engineering Ejslllgiaurily I i I . Viice-EEZHE2: Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Alan Abel . - Corresponding Secretary Esmgllshef Gkpurgae 'tn 1893 Edward Solcolowski - . Recording Secretary even Y-mme Gp ers John Poe . . . . Treasurer 110 Qmicfgn NU National Home Economics Scholarship Honorary Joanna Brashaber Ann Thompson Grace Doan Grace Martin Mary Lou Craig w- , -55 . ff l. Xilfkl 1 1: N. . x' . -'., A' ' af Qs 1 1 f i t-5 A ' 5' Rx X ,jc k x: I. ' To recognize and promote scholarship, leadership, and research in the field ol Home Economics Top Pow Front Po . President Vice-President Founded at Michigan State College in 1912 - Secretary Established at Purdue in 1913 . Treasurer Thirty-two Chapters - Editor Lancaster Mohr McKeehan Geib Burnett Martin Thompson Brashaber Doan Craig T7 v-QQNA Tau Sigma National Mechanical Engineering Scholastic Honorary S 'lo instill a closer bond among men who excel in the study and profession ol Mechanical Engineering F d ' M . . . P ' . . . . . re end! eyer . resident Founded at University ol lllrnois in 1915 John Leaman . . Vice-President E . . stablished at Purdue in 1922 Ernest Felsted . . Secretary -I-hid Six Cha ters Harold Scarlett . . Treasurer Y p Top Row: Jansen Doves Bash Blewett Roberts Kantz Mihallca Smith Proll Cartmell Hunt Johnston Dellinger Athan Mosher Martin Howard Munson Salmassy Amstutz Henley West Wright Dunn Third Row: Blough Schmitt Spears Fodrocr Hammond Widden Myers Lannert Montgomery Britt Pucci Richardson Willces Greer Simpson Keyt Thilges Smeltzer Burrough Sutter Thiel Silver Zywiec Second Row: Morrison Ross Wilmarth Rodemann Jex Dewart Hayes Scarlett Meyer Clark Leaman Felsted Martin Blelcking Carlson Louclcs Kritsch Hartigan Prass Brewer Moore Front Row: Morris Heller Ford Popejoy Dyer Moore Knuth Rose Ludwig Singer Carter Magers Walls Shambaugh Christensen Kuharic Snyder Clarke. 2 N Eta Kappa Na National Electrical Engineering Scholastic Honorary 1 , . Q -..l, i 1 S 4 is ... 'as' ., Top Row: Carter Newill Sheetz Espenlaub l-lerrtz Rosenberg McKinney Clarke l-lughes Wanta Furline Phillips Pollsen Clymer Yovanovich Whitcombe Pherson jentner l-lorn l-larmon Funsett Davis Sublette Fourth Row: Preiser Valley Roach Aronson Tengdrn Reese Anderson, D. Anderson,C. Whelan Wright Robinson Dowell Aull Sprecher Slough Schurr Lambka Sawyer l-loller Brumbaugh McNeal Warner Third Row: Brahm l'-lopkrns Buzard Bowers Rozdol Baker Yost Guild Rodgers Whiting Flaningam Eberhardt Imoehl Wilder Duncan McFerran Peoples Arden Metzger Langum Slack Turner Decker Second Row: Kolar Clark Evert Green Oda Thompson Adamson Forgey laggi Poe White Shively Robertson Beal List Geib Wilson Patterson Pribble l-laugan Scharlach Fox Front Row: Dorrenbacher Holmes l-larris Balalis Delvlong Abel Rydell Whitesell jacoby McWhortor Calhoon Smith Sedik Borrus l-latter Roller Bartlett To bring into closer union for mutual benefit of those who have shown a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen profession GI I ' . P 'd r . R. en Ogg' . resl en Founded at the University ol lllinois in 1904 rchard Beal . . . . Vice-President . , . . Established at Purdue in 1913 james White . Corresponding Secretary Thirt ei ht Cho ters John Poe . . . . Treasurer Y 9 p 113 Q r , s-gag ' Ts: A. Omega C Epsilon National Chemical Engineering Scholastic Honorary -r i VV K l F Q, A S 'skim ' Smit! .V r 4 Top Row: Piasecki Pickering Dale Bryan Wright Henderson Greenberg Rubin Woodlock Varley Nasser Second Row: Frank Woehler Turner Walters Weber Bryant Clark Nootbaar Butcher Miller Brown 'VI 1 o D E o 2 Z? 3 io 0 2 cu 3 a J fl a- an - no 0 a U. 71- an N4 w o 7? Q. o 2 vi If i K, a 3 rn N4 I 0 '4 J m .,. U1 O I rn O F' cn U, .-. an 3' an U U a 1 a. Q 5 cr an - 9, X 2 +150 -I O 'U -1 O 3 9. fD ET LO D' m 0 27' CL 9. 3 ue 'O Q :S O. O I. LE. I Q 5. 4 fD U7 H- T. gation in all branches ol chemical engineering Carl Schleck ' . President Founded at the University ol lllinois in 1938 Henry Ramey . . Vice-President , , Established at Purdue in 1943 Harry West Secretary S Ch t Joseph Behler Treasurer even up ers 114 Catalyst Club Local Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Honorary To encourage high scholarship and foster good fellowship among Chemical Engineering Students John Biehle . . . . President Walter McFotridge . . Vice-President Established at Purdue in19?Q James Hoover . Secretary-Treasurer Top Row: Fiedler Beatty Peauignot Griffin Wells Rodewald Mclforridge Myers Jung Steele Roblee Yoke Second Row: Moy Vcrndervoorr Thayer Coleman Saunders Stroud Schleck Wilkinson johnson Younger Underwood l-logsett Front Pow: Nesbit Dempster Humphrey Melberg Coskey Denny Caudell Biehle Sokolowski Hoover Schotz Loutzenhiser Woixel Perkins ,gig 115 Delta Rha Kappa Local Science Scholastic Honorary I 1 .. :be iiig Q, T J fi if r - I To unite all science students and aid them in their vocational placement Jaclc Kenzler . . President W'll' A lc . . ' - ' . . l 'Gm U elmon Vlce Presldent Established at Purdue in 1929 Shirley Nlemerlng . Secretary Nlargarite Pearson . . Treasurer Top Pow: Tappan Koenig, i-l. Purse-ll Evans Englander Miller Bahe Johnson Oclcman Bachus Bryg Second Row: Davis Snellenberger Koenig, L. White Garrett Boxell Chatham Michel Montgomery Landes Cearing Teague Front Pow: Zissis Buckner jones Kohut Pearson Memering Kenzler Straszheim Spitler Munson Congram McNiece l ' 116 KClppC1 Delta P National Education Scholastic Honorary Top Pow Place Cole Four: Potts lfahms Michel We-ssel Busby Fanning Craig l-leidenreich Second Row. Schnur Marlin Davis Allen Muller Sander Munson Alexander Shilirrian Vaught Fronrl?ovv: Monlrzs Brashaber Cameron Mohr Pvder Thompson Childs Cornly Doon clones Lela Cameron Ann Thompson Elizabeth Mohr Ruth Childs . To encourage in its members a higher degree ol devotion to social service . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Founded at the University ol illinois in 1911 Established at Purdue in 1919 One hundred fifty Chapters Iota Lambda Sigma National Trade and Industrial Education Honorary Top Row: Lascoe Morgan Price Yager Brownian Shepherd Woods Mason Berner Colcl Garrett Scott Howard Greene Chinewicz Hobson Second Row: Cramer Smith Vellinger Biehl Branham Askren Nelson Wienold Feldt Alm McDowell Stenger Metz Highlen Hart Haas Frantllovvz Porter Sams Morrison Montgomery Macaulay Riley Andrew Renner Swope Kenerson Hill King Fuller Evans lo loster scholarship and to recognize capable leadership in the Field ol industrial education Lester Renner . President Founded at Pennsylvania State College in 1918 Onal Aders . . Vice-President Established at Purdue in 1940 jesse Andrew . . Secretary-Treasurer Fifteen Chapters 118 Epsilon National Civil Engineering Scholastic Honorary lax jf . F51 im A F' ll To promote social life among members and better relations between Faculty and students Phi' N H . . P 'd 'Ip e . . resi ent Founded at the University ol lllinois in 1922 Thomas Major Vice-President . . Established at Purdue ln 1999 James Zervas . Secretary Ni t Ch t S Daniel Moss Treasurer ne een Gp er Top Row: Smith, R. Michael Ling Abplanalp Hagerty Smith, G, Lenrrertz Krep Kemmer jones Second Row: Stanton Mattrs Engle Bills Straus Rademacher Miles Nora O'Connor l-laos Kuendrg Glenn Boas l-lapping Front Row: Maus Collins jesse Shalt Ballinger Major Neff Zervas Moss Bayles Caryl Brocltman Mrcltelberry Smitl'1,l'l. Scholz Sigma Alpha Tau National Aeronautical Fraternity for Men ff., fs11v. fssQ.iSs:1f ,ft.frf:s-Sfmt? .. :fzitfQ3fT-x -Saw f. N Qswtam :QS QSFJE5: nf. 9 t w h . z - -xg:-.Q ' . AQ ' 55' x ,wxrszl Q X NXY' N W QNFYgfmmSXSwg Km me To develop aviation and the School ol Aero- nautics through participation in aviation aFFairs . President i Vice--President Founded at Purdue in 1948 . . . . reasurer Howard Kurtz William Acleer Kenneth Fredriclcs Roy White . Richard Detamble . . T Ch t Corresponding Secretary wo open . Recording Secretary Top Row: Thomas, W, Evans Cave-II Beck Doyle Second Row: Frederick Findley McMahon Winlcelhake Kroh Burgess Duerlcop Angrick Loveless Stecker Kennie Sticlca Thomas, A. White FrontRow: Norwood Coppage Agnew Yates Proctor Aclcer Reed Jordan Kurtz Edwards Delarnble Hamilton Koehler Lehman Crone Peters 120 Top Row: l-lesse Jones Shank Strodel Bruhn Mclnryre Ellis Miller Frontl?ow Dorsey Mlornes Peticolos Morrison Mcfrory McDonald Chute Place Brooks F3 li wil 'M' ,ii W. f AIP f f as if .' 'wx QQ ,NJ i cb Q 5s.,,eef sw..l To recognize superior scholarship, invite a spirit ol cooperation, and provide close friendship Rollin Mccrory I. presldent Founded at the Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute in 1945 Thomas Adamson . . Vice-President . . Established at Purdue in 1947 Eldon Knuth . . Secretary Four Chapters Leland Dale Treasurer 121 - , --: A- -A .--,.,.-e ..,.,,.. X,.'-,- ,..,-.!.,,. A QTAKWL . ,--.. , . -'-4.. .'ui- . -s....,-....L,-.' K: e,N..i.' QL- ..i.,-l'.LQi.. 1 v Top Row: Farris Leonard Erickson Wessel Meade Everson McNew Second Row: Patterson Laughlin Frantz Guernsey McKenzie Douglas Commers l-larrer Grimm Frontl?ovy: l-lardy Means Pieper McClelland Tyler Bernardi Mcclatchey Beard Gillman Mounsey i . l . 'lo Further greater interest in agriculture and maintain a high standard ol scholarship Ldjglivlrcilillond Chmgcellgi Founded at Ohio State University in 1897 D . I P.y ' ' en. Established at Purdue in 1908 time leper A ' Scrlbe F t -four Cha ters Eddie Bernardi Treasurer or Y p 127. Cereg Club Local Agriculture Scholastic Honorary lr IIY t To stimulate interest in soils and crops at Purdue and the work of the Extension Department Raymond Leonard . President Edward Bernard: . . Vrce-President Established Gt Purdue in 1920 Marvrn Mann . Secretary Charles Everson . Treasurer Top Row: Haley Mounsey Mclienzre Farms Errclcson Gregory Douglas Zelrwanger Front Paw: Mcclatclwey Tyler Mann Bernard: Leonard Everson Wessel Guernsey McNew 11 W J io, .6-.....,-- Berg., ',.-.... .- q,'.,...,....- Y Y Ex xx ,Ax 'QM X x 7. ik' F- 5- f. ' qs: T. 1 -fr -, f gs rg? r amz, 1 gl- V,-,X:5.:j-irjfy N. -.Z 2sv,4sf'.1..ffs rw-M A 1 '1 2 ' --,N '::u:i1,.z:s',-X '-nf gc :nz-'gf .ew-.,:.-.-Q. .Q gig,-' tw Q ,ZSl'1L':'3i-N Q: X- x r : - EI ' . a5ms- E 1 is -W 1flf Sm -'V' .wf9'H.'.- - : A : :R r 55.-Sf: .- NP- , - 4 4 , ., YA u- s:f.r,-5 r - I '- :isa-xr:-3,r: X , .. 'M 1 -g Z - , I 5-:,,,a. Qitzfbc ,. J W ,eng r--Hers, ' , -L br.--YW gf:- w?M-W'- ' ssiui. -' '--1::.c- ' 65. -XI, . 4'ggKr,v, -' Qi, '12,-X ' . - i-151, , To advance interest and fellowship among women Pharmacy students Doris Kulwns . . President Carolyn Co-glrzer . . Vrce-Presrdent Estobhshed at Purdue in 1946 Nancy Therse . Secretary loseplwine Yoder . . Treasurer Top Row: Held Gullstrom Robbins Sharer Highly Pigg Anderson,M.-l. Roberson Poole Front Row: Andersen, M. L, Mcffurdy Yoder Knecht Kuhns jenkins Cooper Mehring Kubkowski Brossart 24 Top Row: Ryan Voirol Longo Callahan Unger l-lamaker Trevathan Garrigus Best Third Row: Knight Crum Dunham Kaminsla Schreiner Powell Webb Smith Grillith Deremiah Second Row: Smuclcer Zarse Rehm -james Dehflong Logan l-ludson Lampert Thomas Adams Baxter Front Row: Huston Pressler Starr Newman Miller Kuehl Watson i l wg To foster pharmaceutical research and high schol- arship and to create stronger professional interest Roger Logon ' . Preslclent Founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879 Laverne Delvlong . . Vice-President . . Established at Purdue in 1928 Jerome Lcimpert . . Secretary Th, t , ht Ch t Carl Hudson Treasurer ll Y-elg up els 125 Phi Eta Sigma National Scholastic Honorary or Freshman Men Top Row: Armenti McDowell Wilhelm Martin Evans Edgar Schwind Morrow Reiter Strain Prall Calkins Gerdes Swanson Second Row: Eflin Clock Kolatorowicz Benner l-lollenbeck Gray Bockman Pauls Meme Konrad Stackhouse Stevens Schumann Klugman Front Row: Christensen Graham Dow Steidinger Holloway Frank Winick Buffington Walke Butler Schenk McGill Osborn Cheng Fosse Darvin M. Winick Ben Walker . Royce Buffington Myron A. Frank John P. Holloway 126 ls., To encourage and reward freshman scholarship among men students . President Vice-President - Secretary . Treasurer - Historian phq Lambda Delta National Scholastic Honorary for Freshman Women To acknowledge and promote high sclno- lastic attainment among lreslnman women P ' ' P . P 'd t . . . . . jsjlncajeislschen Vice Pligdigt Founded at the University ol lllinois In 1924 n ,' ' Established at Purdue in 1996 Suzanne Cogllzer . Secretary . Fifty-two Chapters Sara Fultz . - Treasurer Top Row: Graham Wilson Finley Voras Bengtson l-leim, j. Mt Thoroman Pose Moore Daniel Lehti Front Row: Neugroschl Lehman l-leim, J. E. Schleman Paschen Coglizer Fulrz Harker Gerkun Pence Muller .R , R- 1, . - . M -. W-..,,gq 127 X Sigma National Forestry Scholastic Honorary CU r '-..-. gill , S F 1' f'.'Y iff: . ,'.. Jigs: E' g 1 . S xi 'Q i lo secure and maintain a high standard ol sclwolarslwip in forestry education Dowel Qenuyl ' ' Ronge' Founded at the University ofWasl1ington in 1908 Arlie Hillsamer . . . . Forester . . . Established at Purdue in 1934 Rodman Daugherty . . Corresponding Forester Thirteen Cha ters Floyd Clark . . Secretary Fiscal Agent p Top Row: Kinder Williams Grimm Sosbe Eaton, ij, W. Eaton ,J. F. Front Pow: Bussert Kirkpatrick Kraemer Hillsamer Daugherty Brundage Furlow 128 Alpha Omega National Service Scouting Fraternity , ,S - gs Top Row: Frlck Aronson Allyn Pldenour Martrn Pearcy Elliott Szymanslcl Trlmble McLaughlin Meeker Lyndall Johnson,R. Newman johnson,J, Wumck Buck Sacksteder Third Row: Schimpl Steclcer Reeder Tengdm Flvel janney,G Frederick janney,D. Gardner Lorber Cartoon Mounsey Croolcer Belden Wollrab Bradley Davns Michaud Mcfatfrey Albrlght Banta Second Row: IliRya?1tHVVojciechowslci Gliddon Kirlmpatrnclc Clark Foss Den Uyl, Daniel Mornarlty Stlles Ozment Rygaard itc e FrontRowg Wilhite Kelly l-lawley Dunham Den Uyl, Dean Sussman Chenoweth Cahill Dynes Lautzenhuser Watson Cory l-larris Danforth y . xx W , .0 o .D A , SQ-i?lZ?,',l-2 Q u- 'Q-f-- 1 , 1 ' fail s To promote service to humanity by college men in the spirit of the Boy Scout Oath and Law George CONN I ' . Presldent Founded at Lafayette College in 1925 Donald Dynes . Vice-Presndent , . , Established at Purdue ln 1931 Robert Lautzenhlser . . Secretary . , . One hundred thurty-fave Chapters Erwin Hawley . . Treasurer 129 Top Row: Glick Chance Poole Wheeler Ayres Weber Nolting Robinson Second Pow: Brower Storey Mather Haynes Bough Cottrell Front Pow' Feller Telllcamp Peasor Booher Pierce . l lt I To foster sportsmanship and achievement in its members in various fields of physical education Dorothy Mather . . President M. V. Spencer Haynes . . Vice-President Yolanda Storey . . Secretary Elaine Brower Treasurer 1311 Established at Purdue in 1928 fr X. ng Q ,xg 'X - .f ,. Qi-'C L.-.M 5 To develop slcrll and form rn aquatic GClIVIlIES for women President Pat Cunningham Frrst Vrce-President Vrrgrnra Marlc Second Vrce-President Dorothy Darnall Secretary-Treasurer Top Row julren Prerce Forsythe Crawford Mark Polubrnslay l-lager Mrllard Mckrnstray Wolff Hurt Doolrng Ve-rnra Second Row Givens Schumacher Mohr Cohen Hansen Schrfflrn Voras Schaflner Krstner Cannrfl Poole Brrslarn Front Row Cunnrngham l-luncrlcer Darnall Paul Kerrn Goheen Burgoyne Bornemeler Pence Manuel Waddell Weber r --Hlgmlllfii U Ill: L 4 l P-Men'5 C Local Honorary for Lettermen 'MENS G: CLU3 i To unite athletes participating in dillerent sports and back all major athletic contests on campus Phillip Hansel . President Charles May . . Vice-President Established at Purdue in 1925 Donald Blake . . Secretary-Treasurer Top Powz Woolverton Harder Buttertreld Caudell Williams Banks Gilbert Wampler Byers Klink Jones l-larmon Willis Carnaghi Kahms Raicevich Gillman Bartol Theophilakos Wenger Carter Deem Third Pow: Olson Martin Grimenstein Kenerson l-lard Szulborski Puterbaugh Dunn Ericsson Kincheloe Ballew l-leclc Sprang Daniel Geiger Whitmer Karras Ertel Kreusser Hurlbert Defvloss Trauba Second Pow: l-lartman Gorgal Ritter Axness Natke Sgroi Brucato Bayles Plaza Foster Theissen Adams O'l?eilly Patacsil l-lorvath Murray Gibron Thomas Barbolak Shafer l-lape Robbins Frontl?ovv: Crook Feldkircher Bauman l-lesler l-lobbs Miller May Hansel Blake Blanchard Silver Darley Stanko Cleary .lung l-laller Busby Snook VanCott Detert Long .32 WL, rlfiilyt T' 132 Dolphin Club National Swimming Honorary for Men YE MEGLEY 302 CLARK YD FREE 48 vo FREE 49 :ao vo FREE 49 150 vo Bixcn dl zoo YD BREAST47 440 vo FREE 46 TopRovv: l-lansel Slocum l-lurley Sorenson Woolverton Bergon Greiner Petersen Willis Young Pender Byers Haas Second Pow: Kosmetos l-laines Daniel Comly Miller Larson Schultz Stinchcomb Thomas Carlson Schanble French Glasa Front Pow: Wilson Smith Silver Vogel Darley Blake Vahrns Stong lllapenguth Pitchie Carter e LPN f , 27 I 'i i e-it i,gig iw , To support the swimming team at Purdue and build up sportsmanship and good will on campus Wallace Silver . . President Ray Schalrel . . Vice-President Founded at the University of lllinois in 1991 David Ritchie - Secretary Established at Purdue in 1999 joseph Young Treasurer 133 Q5 Spiked Sl'lOe Club Local Track Lettermen's Honorary Tap Raw: Rankin Hobbs Puterbaugh Muller May Kiser France Crook Front Raw' Blanchard Gillman Tlweoplwllalcos Shafer Ekstrom Henson Parker Bartol To stimulate and encourage interest in traclc and provide a Contact For track alumni jack Miller . . President Edward Croolc . . Vice-President Founded at Purdue in 1941 Charles May . . Secretary Re-established in 1948 Phil Puterbaugh . . Treasurer 134 fb 'T X-if .rs 5:3 usmt , l if lvflfv ff- X '- My To foster tlwe plwysicol, mentol, ond moral development ol college students Founded ot lndicrno Unuversity in 1912 ewell Dailey President Estcrblrslwed ot Purdue in 1995 Seventy-Five Chapters Top Pow Crool-' Ford Ewchol: Vx lttholz Secondl?ow1EsteIl Cope Crowe llser Phennschmudt Poss Porl-er Front Pow Benson Muller Luttle Holmes Eortol Foster 135 Alpha Epsilon RllO National Radio Honorary Q if V f l . V A I A To honor and recognize students who have con- tributed in some outstanding way to broadcasting Ward Carlson . President Founded at Stevens College in 1943 Emil Szmyd . . Vice-President Established at Purdue in 1946 William Tuscany . Secretary-Treasurer Thirteen Chapters Top Tow: Humphrey Szmyd Tuscany Willy Shaw Carlson Front Row: Kresge Widener Chenevey Zissis Smith Kranzler 136 Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatics Honorary Top Row' Front Row john decelle . William Shirley ,lulia Kohut . . Anna Belle Reiley . T Srallarcl McCarthy Blean Swanton lvlclvlrllen Eerly decelle Shirley Kohut glones Primacl, Beecher Sacksre-der Zissis l-lecht Molke Tengdrn Lowry -r o Q ru 9. ro a I Q. rn 3 0 2 . - lf Q to m 5. Q ro 3'- 5, 9- Q 3 9. E, i art among college and university students ' V.. Eresijent Founded at Pennsylvania State College in l9fZO ' ice- res' en Established at Purdue in 1934 Secretary-Treasurer . , , Fifty Chapters . . Historian , , , . ,-,...e,-..,,.., e ,,-i,...,,.--o..-.. . ., -e.i--t lop Povvr Knuth l-lelmlich Greer Leolcey Croft Dole l-luS1cl'1 Rodemann Second Rovvg Renneisen Humphrey Black Sarture Bartlett Young Fell Topping Front Row: Smith Proctor Bahe Tuttle Ross West Myerlroltz t To bind college journalists of talent, trutlm, and energy into a unit of good fellowship James Tuttle ' .' President Founded at DePauw University in 1909 Emil Szmycl . . Vice-President , . W.Il. R Established at Purdue In 1911 I lam oss . . Secretary F t - , Ch t rs l'larry West - . Treasurer or Y nine Gp e 138 I 6, Mui gs xr! D ' ' 'gi - l'-, xx A, r N 1- xv 1, L : ff L f 3 Q f f X X1 X 'P 'A X Y. - ,5 H A v jf' A n , , 1, X 'Qi Afx jf 1 - 1 'Xl 1 5. gy 'iff' A' Sa il- i-NX-,fx 3 ,HT V 3 2:0 V mff, gx -if 'WQA Albert P Stewart, Director Top Pow Simpson ,lp Smith E,Tarn Barneman Zuse Palmer Bush Griiteth Myers ,lohns Harrison Slack Rasmussen Hohfman Hood Pehbein Hunter Porter Second Row Byers Longstreth Eubank I-lart Williamson Landis Poole l-leirnlich Engstrom Braclt Hohl Cotton Watkins Commers l-lirth McCaFtrey Bauchvvrtz Front Row R Tarn Ying Drngwall Randolt Uebelhart Cook McGuire McLain Cauley Tyler Hahn jSmith Guse Bauman High Fawcett Late in the tall an exceptional honor came when the Glee Club was chosen to represent the nation's land grant colleges at the inauguration of Harry S. Truman as the President ol the United States. The Club sang especially lor the President at the Truman- Barlcley Dinner during that ceremonious weelc. At the Mayflower Hotel the Club also sang for the lndiana lnaugural Dinner. They performed Tor the lndiana State Society lnaugural Ball given at the Shoreham Hotel and were greeted with such enthusiastic ap- preciation that the program was repeated by request for the Depart- ment ot Agriculture. Performances given at the Naval and Walter Reed Hospitals were enjoyed by hundreds ol disabled veterans. Recognized by their full dress attire, the Club also appeared on campus singing for the Premier ot Walt Disney's movie So Dear to My Heart , as convention entertainment, and as ushers for Victory Variety shows. VARSITY GLEE CLUB . 'T-2 H - Long acclaimed one ol the leading collegiate singing groups ol its kind, this year the Purdue Varsity Glee Club again received national recognition. Each semester many more audition lor the coveted positions than are needed to complete the group ol Filty men. Rehearsals are held three times a week, and there under the skilled directrcn ol AI Stewart the music is woven into its choral perfection. Each member is a soloist and much special talent is found within the club. Weekly trips to such places as St. Louis, Detroit, Chicago, and neighboring towns to sing before hundreds ol audiences have gained such enthusiastic acclaim lor the group that the demands lor appearances lar exceed the number that can be made. Their diversified programs, ranging From classical and modern numbers to Negro spirituals and musical burlesque, are ol universal appeal and therefore are enjoyed by young and old alike. CONCERT CHOIR David Simpson, Assistant to the Director Top Pow Engsrrorn Smith Pandolph l-lollman Pasrnussen Eubanl Cotton lam Vtlatlins Cauley Second Pow 2N'orrhingr:in .Dalit Clarl l-lunrer Zuse Honeywell Slacl Uebelharr Miller llewhouse VanSiclIe Frontl?ovv: Pobinsorr Grape-r Gross Farrell Simpson Block Harvey l.rllian Crush - 1 5 . , fi it E i s it t 2 it Q, at S E t . t, ig . t tt X L .t X ?'a M Marvin Meyers Assistant to the Director The Orchestra presented a series ol radio broadcasts throughout the year and supplied the melodious background lor the production Rio Rita. Consisting ol selections from the Messiah and Stabat Mater, the Christmas and Easter Convocations by the University Choir inspired vast audiences. lun 6',,I', Soloists: Darrell Eubanlc, Bruce McGuire, j. Peter Smith and Robert Tam Each year out ol the ranl4s of the vast Purdue student body exceptional voices are discovered for solo work. They malce possible such productions as the Harlequin Show and add richness to every program. Although Purdue has no music school many soloists have gone on to careers in music. l-L2 39 4 L 4 ,, X' I' x. ' , fr' i Beautiful and Impressive Christmas and Easter Music 3 WX: 'VK D O 'S CD WD M, Q00 cg HD 40 QD p. , N X fi S2 ,SWS 22,23 24222223 S 2 fl Ev q,.'31. f:ng,s.QC1'7f'0-Oefweb-'C-OG W .C1. , ' ' Q 29909000 ,CS f? Ealltvisaa 3 U 143 . C X V ,rr fri .. .V Complete characterization is accomplished with skillful makeup techniques and much practice. SHOP I5 KYDICGI or U16 COIOYIUI PIGYS produced In TOWIEI Hull. With the theme Playshop comes ol age , Purdue Play- shop presented its twenty-first season ol theatrical entertain- ment to the student body. But Not Goodbye , the comedy selected for the First production, brolce all existing attend- ance records. The second show, Androcles and the Lion , gave the campus an opportunity to see George Bernard Shaw's popular version of Aesop's fable. Performed for the First time in the Mid-West, No More Frontier was the third selection ol the season. This story ol an American frontier family is a product ol the Yale University Theatre, and depicts the front porch as an American family institution. Following the precedent set last year, the final production ol this year's season was again Shakespearean, The Merry Wives of Windsor . The hilarious Oscar Wilde farce, The lmpcrtance of Being Ernest was presented as a bonus to season boolc holders. Playshop's offices are always a beehive of activity. While one show is on the boards , another is in various stages of construction, and all appear as professional pro- ductions. Purdue Players is the local honorary for dramatics. lts members are selected from the ranks of the worlters in Play- shop on a basis ol time spent in the activity. At least two hundred hours ol worlc on four shows are required for , membership. As it is a service organization in addition to being an honorary, the Players sponsor all the social Functions at Playshop throughout the school year. These include cast- crew parties after each major production, theater trips, and picnics. This year, the Christmas party after Androcles W' and the l.ioni' and the trip to Chicago between semesters to see A Streetcar Named Desire, Harvey and Mn Roberts were standout successes in the program. ,...,t Conspicuous in their contribution to Playshop this year, members ot Purdue Players served as members of the Man aging Board, and as crew heads on all the productions. Otticers for the year were1 john il. lengdin, President .7 retaryf and Sally Papenguth, Treasurer. F. Eugene Newton, Vice-Presidentf luanita Thomas, Sec- Behind the scenes of all good playshop productions are the many stage hands who malce their contributions toward success without applause, WHFQ i i Top Row: l-lrrschmann Lrtscher l-larlan Stallard Bender Thoroman Newton Sixth Row: Kohut defelle Rerly Stieglitz Blean Krdorf l-lunt Shirley Fifth Row: Lowry Clark Slaybaugh Runyon Chang Banzrger Yahnlce Wheeler Fourth Row: McCarthy Snyder Prrmack Sovern Zissis Georges Jones Emerson Third Flow: Saclcsteder Beecher Swanton Mclirnstroy McComb Baird McMullen Ploeger Second Pow: Binder Wollrab Belden Schloerlce Straw Bairn Katz Teal Front Pow: Hecht Chenevey Thomas Tengdin Papenguth Hamilton 4 l 5 Fischer Barylalc Stieglitz Lynch Hannas Shaw STUDENT STAFF WBAA, the Voice of Purdue, began broadcasting in 1992, and has grown to be one of the most powerful radio stations in Indiana. Mr. James Miles is Manager of the station, which consists of fifteen staff members, three full- time engineers, several part-time student engineers, and 150 student announcers, typists, clerical worlcers, writers, and actors. School-of-the-Air programs are under the direction of Mr. John Henderson who is assisted by Miss Eden Grey, and Cecilia Zissis. The School-of-the-Air series presently has over 110,000 pupils enrolled in eleven pro- grams designed ior grade school children. Containing the best in classical and popular music, the music library con- sists ol approximately 20,000 records and transcriptions. WBAA presents a weelcly dramatic program under the direction of Mr. john Shaw entitled Radio Stage. The cast of the program is made up of students. For the best listening throughout the day stay tuned to WBAA. The work of the writers, news gatherers, actors, and announcers is de- pendent upon the skill of the engineer who integrates all these parts, Top Row: Nichols Hannas Watson Nelson VanderVelde Stoten Ault Datvvyler Hodge Combs Third Pow: graliy Chenevey Hecht Brbos Canfield Frantz Alexander Barylak Widener glones,VV glones D Parmelee mit Second Row: Felder Hudson Willy Smith Kresge Humphrey lkohut lirull Paschen Lehman Eibeclc Frontl2ow: Mattix lrgang Cutshall Szmyd Baird ltellam Durham Ashworth Claussen Mohr As the social organization lor WBAA, Radio Guild affords a common meeting place for all students working in the various phases of operating a radio station. This year over fifty members were able to enjoy the many social functions that the Guild sponsored. Membership this year doubled that of last year. With this increase in numbers came an increase in the doings. Perhaps these increases reflect a growing activity in WBAA, since membership in the Guild is dependent upon hours ol work at the station. lrue to its purpose, the Guild was constantly planning some entertainment during this past eventful year. Fall and spring picnics are, of course, a perennial favorite. 'lea dances during the winter months brought the members to- gether in much more pleasant conditions than during work- ing hours. Highlighting the year was a trip to Chicago in the spring to visit several of the radio stations. Especially appealing was the television show at station WENR. The exacting cooperation in operating WBAA very naturally causes a close bond among staff members who learn to work and play together. F' is From a large number ol students attending call- outs, the Varsity Debating Teams were cut to twenty-five men and sixteen women by midseason. A total of ten successlul debates for the women and twelve lor the men marked an exceptional year lor the squads. The high points of the debate season included the National Forensic Conference and Tau Kappa Alpha National Debate and Dis- cussion Conlerence. Held locally these events brought leading debate teams lrom all parts ol the country to participate here in competitive speaking. The men'S team met Northwestern and Notre Dame in special dual debates and the women's team competed with such colleges as Mundelein and DePauw. Cambridge University's team debated here For a special convocation feature. T'opl2ovv: Petersen Whelan Dalton Padin l-lollars Henderson lrgang Front Rovv. DeVeny Lowry Cathcart Thomas Snodgrass Kester WOMEN'S VARSITY DEBATE TEAM MEN'S VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Top Pow: Cromwell Beck Choquette Buck Shank l-tiles Kaiser Kunkel Second Row: Severns Ferris Brock Costello Learmonth Austerman Robertson Merchant FrontPovv: Sandleben Dunn Martin Seifert Redman McLaughlin Colby Blekking 1-48 eisner Tyler Paden Hurley Fisher Ausron FORENSIC MANAGERS Freshman Team E xcells I n Novice Tournament During the year the lreshman squad engaged in a number of practice debates within their group and with the Varsity Teams. They also made an excel- lent showing at the competitive Novice Tourna- ment held here. Teams from eighteen colleges and universities participated in this event as more slall was acquired through keen controversy. The eight Forensic Managers led by Senior Manager, l-lorace Tyler, handled the five intramural spealcing events which attracted participation by more than three hundred students, The managers also assisted in the direction at intercollegiate debates on campus throughout the year. The board introduced the Reisner Trophy, donated by Deac Reisner this year, which will be awarded to the organization winning the most points rn intramural speechevents. FRESHMAN DEBATE TEAM Top Pow lrupsaw Schrcl- Barley Elutiinoton lkilgore l7rontl?ovv Campbell Latollette Schmidt Pader Martin Noveraslce l-W X .N+'gil,t Slit: ' f ',.F Q t - I Long lines of enthusiastic students, anticipating the interesting sermons, throng the chapel doors For the three Sunday services. I. i i i i i 5 i 4-cg , i . VZ' swf Alf - If lf , X tl' W, tiff ff fvflfsxfhpvtwvvf ff YC tb-t ff 94311 1. f gextigf- will it ' . YN At: 'x rl. E f Q0 ,uf 4 l 1- ii ill iii ffl ?5z,22f.c.e A ff Mkt' f, li W7 i t l I A 1 I L cs 150 Close to the campus in thought and location, the University Pres- byterian Church is all-student in membership and management. With the aid of student olficers, its program is shaped to the campus tempo. Each Sunday morning brings forth lines of students attending one ol the three services in which they hear a message of Christianity from the pastor, Dr. H. Richard Rasmusson, and excellent music, which is traditional and under the guidance ol Albert P. Stewart. lncreasing in popularity, the Sunday Evening Supper Club, under the efficient supervision of president, jack McDonald and associate pastor, Dr. Leigh O. Wright, has become one of the recognized campus activities. Among the smaller groups are the Graduate and Undergraduate Fellowships composed ol married couples, who hold dinner program meetings on alternate Wednesday nights. A monthly Anselem Forum brings friendship among many nationalities, while classes in baby care and a Nursery School on weelc-day mornings safeguard the small Fry. The numerous evening parties and afternoon teas spread the Welcome Mat, and the many weddings confirm the little briclc church as a spot ol many treasured associations. Greater Emphasis I s Placed Upon C ongenial Fellowship and Religious Training University Lutheran Church The accompanying picture of the Council ofthe Uni- versity Lutheran Assembly is indicative of the unique character of this campus congregation. Unlilce most churches distributed throughout the United States, Uni- versity Lutheran consists only of students attending the university, who themselves administer all the affairs of the congregation. lts specific purpose is to engender a greater understanding of the Word of God among its own members and also to carry the message of the Gospel to those in these academic surroundings. To this end, it conducts two services and a Bible class every Sunday mcrning. On Sunday evening, under the auspices of Gamma Delta, a national Lutheran student organization, it presents a varied and interesting program of outstand- ing spealcers, pertinent discussions, and religious movies, in addition to providing enjoyable fellowship for those who participate in these activities. During this current school year University Lutheran has been blessed with exceptional leadership. Gene Wessel is the organization's president, Martin Heidtman, its H . . 7 3.9.5 .1 N ' ' V H A4 Y' I Ee i , ' .. get 0 . t . ' . , ' , X um.. ' - N ' .t Q? ,' j 1 , . sgrrf- x t g. I , SE, ,.., g , .iss Y if ,Z 1 5 .. . . Q .1 4, 'N Q- ...L .45 .3 Rx x Much time is spent browsing through magazines looking for new and unique ideas that will add interest and enthusiasm to the meetings vice-president, Mary Louise Kull, its secretary, Ted Roupp, its treasurer, and George Fridholm, its financial secretary. Chairmen of the various permanent committees were the following: Roger Friclte, building and grounds, Herman Peters, publicity, Shirley Ohr, secretarial, Paul Davis and Gene Bahls, usher, AI Klinge, education, Lois and Harold Koenig, publications, Ralph Heine, athletics, Margaret Jahnlte, worship, Arnold Volmer, membership, and Ernie Neulcuclcatz, Gamma Delta. The Rev. E. P. Weber is the church's pastor. At the present time University Lutheran worships in temporary quarters at Northwestern and W. Columbia. The hope of its members was that by the beginning of 1949 their new chapel and student center would be fully completed. Their expectations, however, unfortunately were not filled. But present arrangements call for the beginning of construction before the middle of the year. University Lutheran's aim of yesterday and today and tomorrow is to bring the total personality into the ser- vices of l lim without Whom man is nothing. 151 - . il A t i lf ' ' it T 1 r Catholic Students Find Religious and Social Activity at St. Thomas Aquinas' To unify the efforts ol Catholic students of the Univer- campus for a three day convention. The program in- sity lor the promotion ol religious and social activities cluded discussion meetings ol various topics, a banquet, that will deepen their faith and increase their loyalty a semi-lormal dance, and a communion brealclast on to God, community, and country, is the purpose of the Sunday morning which was the finale of the conference. Newman Club, the organization for Catholic students. Through the combined efforts of Father Heilman and The ideals ol Cardinal Newman laid the foundation the members, enough funds were raised to purchase a lor the national organization which was initiated in 1893 site on the West side which they named the St. Thomas on the campus ol the University of Pennsylvania. A Aquinas Chapel. At the present, it serves as temporary local chapter was established on Purdue's campus in1906 quarters for the activities ol the group. Of these is in- as a group exclusively lor men. Later it was reorgan- cluded masses on Monday and Thursday, the printing ized to admit women and moved to the West Side of the Newletter and an open house every Friday into a house which became recognized as Newman night. Plans for the majestic chapel to be constructed Club House . The club remained a small organization within the coming year have already been completed. until the middle '3O's when it began expanding and Officers ol the fall semester, William R. Jensen, pres- gradually it has developed into a membership ol900. ident, James R. O'Mahoney, vice-president, Margaret The beginning ol the spring semester found the New- A. Ryan, secretary, and Joanne M. Tweedy, treasurer, man Club quite busy with preparations For the meeting transferred their responsibilities to the newly elected of the Ohio Valley Province. Student representatives otticers ol the spring semester: Donald A. 0'Mara, lrom colleges and universities from lndiana, lllinois, president, Lulce Tl1aman,vice-president, Mary Alice Kentuclcy, Ohio, and Michigan congregated on the Grande, secretary, and Otto P. Smeller, treasurer. Newman Club After the business of the week is completed, either a discussion or an hour of dancing Follows, which gives an opportunity to meet the gang. fi Q A z it: S f f Vg: Q- xx 5 3-i tt 152 X fl' V z J Aw 0 'Ii K, QB' ' A sbs, S Religious Guidance and Recreation I s Provided or Students at Foundation House An outgrowth oi the conviction that the religious needs oi young people on a secular campus demand a special ministry, Wesley's objective is to promote spiritual liie, Christian character, and church- manship among students. It seeks to achieve these goals through a diversified program centered around worship, but includes religious education, recreation, and fellowship. Although supported by the Methodist church, Wesley is non-sectarian and has no barriers oi color or nationality. Sunday is the big day in Wesley's program. Beginning with an all-student Bible class at 9:30 a.m., morning worship follows at the First Methodist church. The 11 a.m. service features the singing oi Wesley's choir. Commencing the vesper program is a supper, which is then Followed by a student-directed worship service, The well-equipped founda- tion building is open seven days a weele and is in constant use lor study and recreation. The many social events during the school year include a world friendship banquet, the annual recognition ban- quet at which awards for outstanding service to Wesley are made, and parties. Wesley oiticers lor the year were Lathan Baker, presi- dent, Lew Reynolds, vice-president, Nancy Highly, secretary, and Paul Eclclor, treasurer. Wesley Foundation -f Ax. Ag A great deal of beneficial information is acquired during the time spent in the discussion of a vast number of topics, 4 V' ' si'i ,li , 1 'J ' I l Z t r5'flQ f ' ' 5117 l WEE? Q r . 5 l -l---v -A XA. .-...YQ -- .,,,,,,l 15-4 The Firstattempt to unite the Episcopal students on campuses came in 1930 and has gradually led to the Formation of the National Association of Canterbury Clubs in 1940. Under the sponsorship of the Church Society for College Work oi the Episcopal Church, the organization has accomplished its purpose of unification by creating a closely knit bond among its members through the various Corporate communion services, breakfasts, supper compline services, and social functions. One ol the most successful events of the semester, a picnic which was held in November, will be long remem- bered by all who attended. The blazing log fire, the roasted weiners and the community singing around the fireplace accounts for the demands for a repeat performance. The elected officers of the year, Frank R. Pike, president, john j. Votow, secretary, Charles A. Phillips, vice-president, Almon E. E. Leach, during the fall term and Anna Claire Hanson during the spring term, capably filled their executive positions. The successful membership drive to obtain more active partici- pation in the club by the 460 Episcopal students on campus is an indication of the Fine work which has been done this past year. Many Speakers from Foreign Lands Are Entertained by Interested Group 'QW ,J Varsity Christian Fellowship C. T. Studd arrived at the conclusion that riches and lame are not all-important, and upon his return to Cam- bridge University, he started a Bible study with his fellow students. This he did in order that they might also begin thinking about lasting values. Thus an inter-denomina- tional movement began which has been extended to campuses in all parts ol the world. The Purdue Varsity Christian Fellowship is an active chapter ol this inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Their meetings, held every Friday night, feature topics ol interest to all students such as speakers, discussions, or Films. The speakers, who are prominent men and women of achievement in their respective fields ol science, engineering, education, philosophy, and music enlighten the students about the various professions. The discussions, led by members, are most thought provoking because ol the varied denominational views that are expressed. inspiring films, Voice ol the Deep, God of the Atom, and the technicolor time- Varsity Christian Fellowship Members elapsed study God ol Creation, were presented lor the interest and enjoyment of the students. It is evident that men everywhere are beginningto realize that true achievement is in God. 'lhe daily prayer meet- ings and weekly Bible study groups held on the campus and in the Residence Halls benefit its members, while the experience and information gained from the spring and lall retreats and get-together with students from their campus is ol great value. Supplementing the more serious and educational as- pects of the Fellowship, the social committee is contin- uously kept busy planning hikes, parties, picnics, and canoe and bicycle trips, while the impromptu Sweet Shop Labs lurnish enjoyment and relaxation alter the meetings. This varied program serves their purpose: to deepen and strengthen their spiritual lives by Bible study, by prayer, and by Christian Fellowship, and to make known the Lord jesus Christ in seeking to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Saviour. 155 The present school year has marked an era of advance- ment in the field of ecumenicity on the Purdue campus. This resulted from the bringing together of the Baptist and Christian Foundations last Fall into the Purdue Bap- tist-Christian Fellowship-the first known organization of this type to be attempted. Varied Sunday activities, usually consisting of worship services preceded by a buffet supper, are presented by and for the students at the Cynthia jones Hall in West Lafayette. They constitute only a small part of the over- all program which was designed to reach not only the 1700 preference students of the two denominations, but also members of other faiths as well. Numerous discussion and study groups, varying in subject from the art of worship to the problem of court- ship and marriage, constitute the basis of the program at the Foundation House, which is located one block south of the library. It is open every day for informal activities which are supplemented on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon by informal Friendlies at which re- freshments are served and games played. These furnish 15h Casting eerie and phantom-like shadows upon the walls, candlelight adds to the atmosphere at the Sunday evening supper programs ample opportunities for the members to get together and become better acquainted. All those students who have any singing ability are encouraged to blend their voices with the others which make up the choir and supply the harmonious singing of the hymns at the Sunday morning services. To organize and carry out these activities, the group temporarily established ci new type of functional student organization, wherein the administrative work is handled by an executive Council composed of the officers and five vice-presidents. Each of the vice-presidents is in charge of two or three committees with a total of thirteen covering every field of interest. Recently this temporary organization was slightly revised attempting to more completely meet the needs of the students. To guide itself in its advance in the field of Christian service, the organization has established as its purpose, To provide wholesome religious activities, and the opportunity for the development of spiritual leadership towards the creative growth of the individual in the spirit of Christian unity. Top Pow Smith Barton Clarlc l-lansen Bruner Rieth Second Pow: Franks Wood t-hllabold Bough lvloorman Teller Busbv,A lfeesev Allen Front Row Aurenz Hanson Wagner Chance Co-t Hough Mullen Williams Pobbiris Busbv,P Fisher Kappa Beta Kappa Beta, a national organization for college women who express a preference lor the Baptist or Disciples of Christ churches, strives to strengthen the spiritual lite ol its members. This goal is attained through participation in worship experiences, church leadership and service projects. Top Row Carrinatorr The Twelve, an honorary fraternity, is composed ol juniors and seniors active in the work ol the Baptist- Christian Fellowship. The members seelt to emulate the work ol the Apostles ol Christ, that they may, by the inspiration thus derived, better serve the Fellowship and their communities. Twelve Putt Yoke Frontpow Wrigley Walters Noble Sherwood 58 lop Pow: Dooley Sherwood King Shaw Ashworth Martin Sander Yoke Purcell Front Pow: Wright SteHen Baker Clark Noble Cox Through the unceasing worl4 ol the ministers, laculty advisers, and student representatives from the local re- ligious Foundations and churches, the Purdue lnterlaith Council provides a coordinating body to assist the mem- ber laiths in developing their programs to Fit the spiritual needs ol the modern secularized world. Sponsored by B'nai B'rith and under the local direction ol Rabbi Meyer H. Simon, the Hillel Foundation is a national collegiate organization that provides Jewish students with a vital experience in religious and cultural lile, and acquaints them with Facts aboutjewish history and religious and current events. Back Row: Srmdt Obeler Kleiman Moller Kulwin Rabbi Simon Greenberg Frontllowz Wishner Gordon E-mwwwamwi L94 x -,.,, if 4 - 4 '21 fi? '3 , L , .f' . x A .CI '-1 X V Af,-,X .1 , ,741 ' ' 4,77 f W 'V 1 w F ,Tb . .f-X '. lr,-4' 7 W x , fly ,!,, If ' - My f::- ' 'xg w X ' , . . .Ay - 3: 1 g ry' x ,- Y ,iff ,' f ,5-,K ,N f - T v, I f tx , ' fx f f A , W F, f' A if fifjl: f,. f 14fQAf: xy -f -f 1: auf fr - Q Xf gf! f f , 1,1 dv n I ,aw v 15'I C, Hours slip by quickly for model makers when they are deeply engrossed in the construction of an original creation. r J x iiIS'Vm,, ' F' - -vtl. ' 'Tv - F. ' 7 I Y I A f if s. N as fK 't--- -. fi. 7-Ta. 160 1 -Q... ., s .. K.-..., ' l Qfef- ' 'Qi l , .ci Top Row: Small Weclcerly Basil Armstrong Evans Springe Johnson Langford Dorn Garred Second Row. Millikan Leath Anderson Gerhardt Swenson Pazerd l-laclcmari Farrington Sabo Anderson Front Row: Samsen Holmes Cook Claire Langley Word Olson 'limmerrrian The Purdue Aero'Modelers is a very energetic group. lust about anytime ol the day, a group of Aero-Modelers can be found worlting in the Union sub-basement on their latest speed-jobs or repairing graceful lree-flight gas models. Members drop into the shop between classes and any spare time that they have. Very lew model lcits are used because almost everyone designs his own planes. Much is learned about this hobby through mutual exchange ol ideas which would otherwise talce years ol individual experiment- ation to learn. -lhe club members try as often as possible to compete in gas-model contests which are held about the country. As a result of winning more than seventy-Five first prizes this year in contests, the club has gained a reputation ol being one ol the best. The organization is a member of the lndiana Association of Model Aeronautics. Membership doubled that of last year. The big event ol the year was the annual contest sponsored by the club in May in which the members made a Fine showing. Glider Club Doubles Its Soaring Thrills With New C raft Standing: Giuglianotti R. Lacey Holmes Scott l-l. l-lall l-lenshaw T. Lacey Grabinski Kneeling: W. l-lall Bergeron Graham Perrucci Clayton Watts Detert One ol the requirements lor membership in the Purdue Glider Club is a strong desire For gliding. The Club llies its glider, a Cinama, in many places. Late afternoons in the spring they flew at the Purdue airport, and on weelc- ends lrom a field five miles south-west oi Lafayette. They made a number ol trips to Benton Harbor and Frankfort, Michigan to soar over the ridges there. About fifty flights were made on good days which provided the chance for many members to gain the thrill ol soaring. Alter worlcing hard all year in their Union sub-basement shop, a second Cinama was completed. The Cinama is a very versatile glider because it is excellent lor training, sale and easy to fly, and may be used lor thermal soaring. The primary purpose ol the club is to foster and enjoy the art ol soaring and to learn more about it. One specific aim is to secure for each member a commercial license. Keys were given to members this year lor the First time since the Club was reorganized alter the war. Future years should be more prosperous. Never a moment is lost by the glider enthusiasts who built a second ship in their Union basement workshop during non-soaring weather. uf P ' is 1415. lhl Eagerly anticipating the next flight, these Aero Clubbers plan their trip on detailed maps ofthe surrounding area printed by the Government. ,. ss- .J fA-,a , 1-dx .Q .,... 1 af- end.. , f e....e,f- During the past year, the Purdue Aeronautics Club in- creased its membership to 150 members. Greater interest in aeronautics and flying is advocated by the Club. The basic requirements lor each pledge are possession of a private pilot's license and satisfactory performance of those duties placed upon him by the actives. The usual planes Flown were Cessna 14O's although the Club has access to eight other planes. ln the spring a new Ercoupe was made available to the group. A minimum oi one hour in the air a month is required although there is no confining area that must be llown in. Last fall a spin down to Turlcey Run State Park lor a picnic provided entertainment for the Club members and their dates. ln order to become better informed on recent develop- ments in aviation, the Club Frequently sponsored spealcers to lceep the group's knowledge up to date in their ever- changing Field of study. A memorable event ol the past year occurred on the University ol Michigan campus where the Club placed Fifth in the National Air Meet. Top Row: Hollingsworth Farrington Young Furfine Reid Epstein Jordon Brunsman Second Row: Lobos Millilcan Plemel Springer Swenson Winkelhake Pigman Hannapel Moses Reeder Frontllowr Weiler Kroh Winder Blankenship Doyle Coppage Leary Duerlcop Acker Brandt 162 Prize-Winning Salon Prints Produced by Camera Club Meeting on alternate Thursday nights, this year's Camera Club has been very active in the field ol salon prints. Each member is required to have at least one print lor each salon display. The first display ol the year consisted ol the prints ol the models who posed lor the club members dur- ing the evenings in the Camera Club Studio. Alter these prints had been judged, the club sponsored a dance at which the photographer who made the prize winning print and the model who posed lor it presided as lcing and queen. Andrew Daniel directed the activities ol the Camera Club this year. As with the rest ol the clubs on the campus, the membership ol the Camera Club has increased tremende ously over the preceding year, Yet with this large member- ship, the needs ol each member are generously provided lor. Four darluooms completely equipped and nine en- largers, which take any size film from 35mm. to 4 x 5 inches, are at the disposal ol every member. The Camera Club also Oilers a valuable library ol information about photography problems and a modern studio. Topllovvz Kuespert Arnold Schlegel l-lamman Altmarl-. Czanderna Dean Weber Brown Vonsmith Curtis VanArsdel Zabel Toth Third Row: Braden Sobas May Berry Hummel Transue Mantle Leedlne Jepson Becher Elliott Carson l-lerron Lovett Chattin Second Row: Baker Wrllcey Fylte Ames Merrill Windsor, P, Windsor,W Daniel White Aufderherde Stein Hunt Lutz St.Gerrnain Peterson Fettrnger FrontRovv: McCloud Thompson Wright Eger Ewbanlf l-lothaway Burnette Cooper Young Baumheckel Beck Vogler xox, C l The well-equipped darkroom facilities ofthe Photography Club are important in the production ol the members' prize-winning prints lr Poultry Club Surveys Chick from Egg to Frying Pan Top Row: Jones Lawler Morrow Stall The average person judges the worth of a chiclren by its cooked flavor, Second ROW. Mosterson pemod Letsmger Brown but these trained Poultry Club mernbersiudge on size, shape and marking. -A i I i, 1h-lf Front Row: Liebert Stuclcy Boese Pitts If you are in the School ol Agriculture and are interested in poultry, you should be in the Poultry Club. Tom Boese directed the activities ol this year's Poultry Club whose membership has increased fifty per cent over that of last year. One requirement for membership is that each mem- ber be really interested in poultry, for the Club is very active. The first activity ofthe spring semester was a lecture by Dr. G. B. Wood that served as an introduction to the Club For the new members. This was followed by four lectures by members of the Purdue faculty and two moviesf one on the embryo chiclc, and another about the care of the young chiclc from birth through its life to the best time lor marlceting. Besides these lectures and movies, club members also made two Field trips to Shaver's Hatchery in Crawfordsville and to Creighton Brothers in Warsaw, lndiana. At Shaver's Hatchery the members studied the equipment used in a large hatchery. At Creighton Brothers the members learned about the process of caring lor chiclrs just alter hatching. Cows and Milk Production Are Studied by Busy Dairy Club , M, ,1 .. W . Top Row: Peterson Williamson, P, Galley Schuh Daugherty Gienger l-lughes Ross Wiseman Strain Moody Rhodes Third Pow: Metzger Hiatt Newman Coleman Mrshler Lucterhand Morrison Price Good Smith Boroughs Urnrnel jessup Seifert Baker Wrndell Amos Second Row: Krawter Gregory King Williamson, M Riggs Konrng Webster Wesner Forlter Mack Foster lllg Front Row: Plowman Ozment Janney Yost Eltstrom Loudon t-lottell Miller Beclcmar-r,P, Hodges Be-cltman,A the membership ol the Purdue Dairy Club is made up ol students in the School ot Agriculture who are interested in dairy manufacturing and production. During the past year, there were approximately eighty members in the Club. The purpose ol the Dairy Club is to promote a closer rela- tionship between the Dairy Stott and the Club members, to bring before the Club authorities in the fields of dairy manufacturing and production, and to acquaint the mem- bers with the problems and possibilities ol these Fields. Foremost in the Club's social activities were an all- campus dance, the Butterlat Bounce , held last tall and the annual Club Picnic, held in the spring. Also in the spring, the Club held a Dairy Cattle Judging Contest and a Dairy Production Judging Contest. These were Followed by a banquet at which the winners were presented with awards. Dairy products are judged lor quality ot millc, cheese, butter, and ice cream, while the quality ot dairy cattle is based on the size of the udder, which varies directly with millc production. These members of the Dairy Club's Mille Production judging Team malce a close scrutiny of this cow as practice lor future iudging contests. l l l lfrf Sailing Club Enjoys Racing or .lust Drifting Along 'L' mar, i s . . Complete detachment lrom the tediousness ol the troubled world is found while gliding along over the peaceful, quiet water ol the lalce. O ln its first year of existence, the Purdue Sailing Club gained a position ol high prestige among the member clubs ol the Mid-West Collegiate Sailing Association. Last spring the University sailors, participating in their first regatta, displayed a surprising performance by sailing away with second place at the Elimination Regatta held at Whit- more Lalce near Ann Arbor, Michigan. At the U. S. Naval Academy, the team sailed in the National Regatta and Finished with a higher position than any mid-western college had ever attained before. The Club is under the supervision ol the Intramural Department from which it ob- tained its lirst boat. This year, with expanding activities planned, the Club got another boat to increase sailing experience and begin the formation ol a fleet ol sailboats. Lalce Freeman is the center of the Club's spring and summer good weather sailing. Winter and foul weather meetings are devoted to avid discussions ol sharp sailing tactics and etlective racing techniques. Carrying over this year's enthusiasm insures successful Future years. Top Row: Smith, C. E. Sims l-licks Walker Wagner Crane Chojnovvslci Butler Batts Mandertielcl Second Row: Posey Prutton Aldag Legnos Reiter Wittholz Bigelow Walton Rothwell Mory Front Row: Little l-lahn Smith, R. G. Dondanville Kuehl Small Blaisdell Ogden Coggan Kegerreis Weber 166 Homespun Frontier Dancing Revived by Folk-A-Whirlers This all-campus student organization was founded to pro- mote and provide diversified types of recreation for its members and for other campus and oil-campus groups. Due to its growth and development during the past year, the club has been called upon to assist in the planning D and supervising of many parties and dances in various M towns in the vicinity of West Lafayette. The purpose ol i the Folk-A-Whirlers is to further the training of young men and women as recreational leaders and by this training to provide the necessary supervised recreational activities concurrent with well-planned social gatherings. The organization has cooperated with the Dairy Club, Cary Hall, WRH, Wesley Foundation and the Newman Club to provide games and dancing at parties during the past year. Ir also joined with the Outing Club to produce the l'layloit Hoedownu, an all-campus square dance, and presented by itself another square dance, the Leap- year Leap. The club specializes in all types ol games and lollc dances, among which are the polka, waltz, square dance and schottische, Fun, laughter, and excitement are enjoyed by these happy l:oll4-A- Whrrlersastheypracticeanrntrrcategroupdanceatoneoftherrmeetrngs, Top Row. King, H Gldharn Frederrcls Reed YorL Gaylord jordan Hummel Hrnlcle Fisher lfrllran Helt Dilley King, D. Second Powg Chance jessup Hough Harris Allen Barley Brown Weaver Carbiener Schneider Crandall johnson Anlcenbruclc Corcline Frantl?ow' Hunt Webb Emigholz Steeb Immell Hartman,L Sander Wrigley Hre-stand kolmerten Ollhoii Hartman, W. Courtney Penrod , xx, K. s 11-T - ' T 1 2,-l z. g, 3 A.. .las EY7 5:.:.: Y 33iJ7mf'! cs , . .--eager . -ye Wg- .ey ce galil c:,-.f.-.V Spontaneous movement and genuine freshness of flavor either in New Orleans or modern Be-Bop style make lhejazz Club's music captivating. U19 Topl?ow: Barrott McCormick Bielefeld Klasman Mathison Second Rowz Angle Saba Berg Aylesvvorth Benson Vail Olsen McPhee Front Row: Selman Smith Guarneri Mushlitz Simpson Walton Marsh Palmer jazz in all forms, sizes, and shapes was played this year by the Purdue Jazz Club. The group was organized to unite the many followers of this unique style of music and to give them the opportunity for full expression in playing it. Avid discussions supplemented each session as the merits and imperfections of each selection were considered. The four meetings a month were divided into alternate meetings of two business and two jam sessions. A clearer insight of style and interpretation was gained when records were played for criticism and enjoyment at the business assemblies. One jazz session a month was open to the public and many campus enthusiasts attended. The group is divided into two bands according to the types of music preferred by the members. Serving the music lovers, whose choice varies from the original rag-time jazz of the 1920's to the abstract progressive renditions, are the Dixie-Land Band and the Be-Bop Band. The pleasure and entertainment received from these bands is not limited merely to the club's members, for the bands play for func- tions on and off the campus. Top Pow: Mihallto Brucato Pedrnan Leevy Klocik Chinlfers Jones Supervised recreation and practical sociology are combined in the Second ROW. Sklllen Cummings Rodemorf penne, H,9mOUX extensive community plansof the American Recreation Society. A Forrnichella Kraft , M Front Row: Ayers Comfy Arnold Bump Paeth Cameron Anderson ,Q I . Another one of the several promising new organizations on campus this year is the American Recreation Society which was formed early in the Fall term. Composed largely of students majoring in Physical Education, the Society is affiliated with the National Recreation Society which has many chapters throughout the United States, ln its local activities the Society fulfills twovery important ambitions. ln addition to gaining valuable experience in conducting community and group recreational programs, the Society members are performing a genuine service to Lafayette and West Lafayette. 'lhe major project of this year was that of making a survey of the local recreational facilities. Certain areas were found to lack adequate supervised recreation for children. The Society planned to provide that necessary supervision, a project that is rich in sociological experience as well as recreational planning. To introduce its activities and explain its purposes and plans, the Society produced a radio show which ran for eight weelcs. The spirit of the Society was quicltly caught up by the campus andthe communiny. is s 3.-:N L . yi, It Particularly attractive to the visitors at the Union Christmas exhibit was the Chinese Club's display of Oriental art and craftsmanship. -J .-A V ,-.-J.. v . , .. - .J e. . .f.1- if- 11:1 The increased membership ot the Chinese Student Club includes Fifty students directly from China, and twenty American-Chinese from all parts of our country. Stalil members, in addition to students, are invited to participate in the Club's membership and activities. Friendship and mutual appreciation ol Chinese and American customs among Purdue students, are the goals of the Club. ln accomplishing these aims, the Chinese students have co- operated with the lnternational Association of Purdue in many functions. Highlighting the club's activities was their part in the lnternational Exhibit in the Union during a two-day Christmas celebration, at which they displayed authentic Chinese costumes, home decorations, and foods. Chinese Student Clubs are popular on many American campuses. l'laving common interests and similar ambitions brings cause for inter-campus meetings. l.ast fall the lllinois Chinese Students Club, eighty strong, visited Purdue to compare notes and enjoy the hospitality of the Purdue Club. lheir reciprocal invitation was promptly accepted. Top Row: Ping Cheng, C. M. Tsai Wang, F. S. Shu Cheng, L. I. Fan Cheng, P. K. Wang, P. H, Wong, T. Y. Second Powz Joe Liu Loh Sze Li Sun Cheng,VV.N. Chao Tao Front Pow: Wang, Cf, T. Lo Ho, P, F. Feng King Tang Yeh Ho, K. l, Kwan 70 It is truly said that a good thing cannot be held down forever. Supporting this statement is the Fact that the Volley- ball Club was formed this year alter several years of hope- ful planning. Too frequently volleyball is considered just a childis game or perhaps an active exercise For middle- aged men. However, in the minds oi many, the game is a test oi slcill that can provide excitement even For the toughest athlete. 'lhe formation of the Volleyball Club was accomplished by men who were determined to prove the Sport's real worth. Persistent correspondence finally was successful in locating groups in nearby universities. A circuit was formed among Chicago, De Paul and Purdue Universities and Ball State State Teacherls College with more teams expected, It is the ultimate aim ol the Purdue Volleyball Club to arouse enthusiasm great enough to form a volleyball team as a varsity sport. Such an ambition is not at all too great when one considers the tangible advancements already achieved by this year's enthusiastic group of Volleyball Clubbers. Toplrlow Cameron Enslee Eclel Bonhai-n,P, Butfinaton Bouterse Ylelinek Second Pow Coleman Dunn Bonham,P Verrrrna Morgan Gilliclc Merritt Fronrl?ow: McClure Bledsoe Mclnrire Everett Ford Volleyball appears to the spectator to be a very simple game, but actually requires great skill and coordination to be played correctly. VL L l'l Top Row: Ulrnch Duerlcop Leary Winklehake Mullnn Second Row: Thomas, W, McMahon Frederrclt Thomas, A, Aclcer Front Row: Caldwell Shepherd Yates Crone Boldt Top Row: Schmdler Dye Ellrott Thomas I-loddeson Aldred Allen Kreusser Butcher Bledsoe Beckman Kelley Whallon Frohreich McDowell Second Row: Klugman Newman Gerger Stephenson Schrier Grldersleeve blames Steclcer Aldridge Melrn Kempe Sprlngmler Woodall Frontl2ow: Roberts Hamann Moeller Probus Elfyin Murphy Anderson Boden Motsinger Montgomery Custer Mcclintoclc Patterson Top Pow Second Row Tuve on Brown boss Carlrn Ford I-lonevwelll: Wolf l-l Fettlnaer PC- Qnour Fronrl2ow Taylor Cunmnalwam Honeywell E Carlun Brooks btraszheum Clark Cochrane Mueler Cameron Wolf I 'lop Row: Simpson Maus lsnard Caryl Muehlenbein Abascal lleinlce Possbach Hopping Haas Hummel Lennertz Abplanalp Eiller White Widner Coil Ruhlman Kreisberg Second Paw: Wilhite Ozment Niese Butler Harris Wharton Thompson Bunnell Trimble Spears Wills Smith Baker Ling Newland Hoeltje Pisher Humel Kiesling Edwards Front Row: Mainey Banta Biberstine Huclc Brent Richey Cariia Stigermain Nunez Segura Basso Alsdorl Neibert Mi Miclcelberry Mccaughan Baumgartner Crawford American Society of Civil Engineers les 74 Top Row: Povvills Shepard Kennedy Ludwig LciGue Splitstone Honner Raycher Torrenga O'Connor Kiep Hicks Si Lanz Jesse Scholz Second Pow: Greenwood Guenther Swing Daane Greenberg Rygaard Nitz Heinlce Dunham Perkins Schaible Bloom Holloway Baas Hagerty ITIS Frontl2ow: Engle Carrel Reichle Boyden Clarlc Ballinger Murray Hamann Kirby Thomas Johnson Daniel Neff Smith Lancaster l 1 -.L , s., ' X. tx. Top Row: Kantz McMahon Mouw Komasinski Nickoloii Powell Glunk English Wagner Nachand Fourth Row: Eurs Easley Carsch Hiles Darnell Cieply Smith Casebeer Godfrey Watters Levenhagen Legnos Lowell isman Third Row: Koster Kloess Munson Stenger Cowdin johnson Hinkens Howard Meyer Taylor Berndt Airgood Overdorll Brehm Simpson Prall Bonner German Bentley Wilson Scriver Second Row: Craft Dyer Schmitt Moorman Kotsios Ross Covell Minas Bettke Claire Hammond Czanderna Gabalec Sampson Blewett Reeves Harned Ellison Swanson Zywiec Yoder Front Row: Marias Shiozawa Willmarth Bash Carter Clark Wright Ford Wittig Brandenburg Scarlett Hedges Morrison Thomas Hall Brown Schermer Hopkins Bohr Adams Edwards Heller Sherk American Society of Mechanical Engineers Top Row: Mosher Dellinger Felsted Henley Richardson Borgeson Himes Fourth Row: Booher Brown Burnette Stavenik Schramm Athan Miller Cullen Keating Goldzwig Fodroci Third Row: Blaisdell Place Nelson Harsh Frederick Ashworth Johnson,l?.E. Phillips Montgomery Block Shelley Armstrong Sears Sulewski Hamilton Thelen Searby Hazard Ellis Second Row: Brothers Tuttle Hunter Burdorlf Lichtenfeld Key Mayne Burris Niesse Bain Ward Wilkes Snyder Dunn Wojcik Blekking Snider Leck Hunt Moore Front Row: Trent Neely Spears Sohaney Kriegbaum johnson, R, A. Johnson,M, l.aSorsa Magers Ludwig Spanke Widden Warner Popejoy Teaford Spates Stuckman Pucci Roberts Loucks Kirkpatrick Christy HuFfman L C-L. - -L, ..,, !,-.,X A :uf A-.--!,,V,., ,fe L L, I.. , ,SLN C, . .i,-ge ,.-Q..- or 3.40 -.-ge-.Q cs Top Row: jansen Chute Booher Cullen Trent Cuodlrey l-lullman Conklin l-lahn Smith, E. L. Third Row: Stuckman Stetlan O'Brien Thilges Wohls Engstrom Ford Sulewski Searby Sears Ferguson Mellin Mosher Second Row: l-lerrli Yurs Smitl1,E.M. Fodroci Sherk Meyer Wilson Wagner Niesse Fritsche Dunn Blekking Snider Leck Front Row: Swanson Yoder Nelson Kriegbaum Burdorll Ludwig LaSorsa Sutter Phillips Spares Cromer Johnson Place Strodel l-lanson Brown Roberts Loucks Carnes 6 Top Row: Pratt l-lall McMahon Duerkop Acker Kuehn Bracke Drewe Suite Findley Reid Powell Third Row: Ruhlman Newill McCarthy Swanson Jones Shank Peticolas Hesse Carlson Franklin Seitz Lancaster Patrick Clelland Stefan Reeder Second Row: Brower Dale Meech Kimmle Trammell Brooks Mullin Kroh Winkelhake Burgess May Leary Covington Crane Mclntyre Benson Lewis Front Row: Roth I-lurt Epstein Ulrich Caldwell Crone Thomas Wiard Jordan Rickard Williams Place Chute Strodel Jarrett Thompson l-lanson Carnes American Institute of Electrical Engineers jr 1. :Sit tv .sa I 32 1 1 - - A l V: r U Top Pow: Buchholz Sorture Smith Kish Kolb Pearcy Luce Wittig Beavers Bresin Harmon Fifth Pow: Yosl,A. Sulewski Chose Emerson Bunyan Furline French Schultz Smith Benner Dieterle Cavlor Brumbaugh Fourth Row: Wershing l?obinson,F. Safran Tengoin Bowers Starks Holcomb Childress Baker Sullivan Turner Tarnita Ames Scharlach Hathaway Fridholm Pozdol Wenger Third Row: Sailor Holler Smith Guild Borrus Yost, B. Patterson McFerran Alschuler Ptasnik White Warner Whiting Saltler Duncan Custard Langum Neff Nicks Prindle Second Row: Konrad Zimmerman Aronson Anderson Weston Gmeiner Roberts Forgey Beal McNeal Robinson,l-l, laggi Whelan Sublette Clark Canine Whitcombe Harris Harter Borst Whitesell Wilson Meador Front Row: Stevens Oda Gerb Poe glacoby Wilder Pribble Shivelv Calhoon lmoehl Voke Knecht Roach Althoft Sessler Showalter Wright Gee Hirst I nstitute of Radio Engineers Topllow: Scharlach Thomasson Brown Ames Bertsche Hartley Tarnita Kienker Ingels Pollsen -Janzow Furfine Bledsoe Britton Thompson Norsell Front Row: Pozdol Starks Canine Clark Oda Sutton Jacoby Flaningam Eberhardt Whitesell White Howard Scher Dumbauld Whitecombe 177 Top Row: Bryant Gale Hales Peter Hortshorn Wright Henderson Swaim Roclewald Thayer Caskey Cohen Fourth Raw: Jerome Payne Hogsett VanderVaort Schleck Melberg Stelling Wilkinson Steele Crooker Pauls Ping Mazzarella Third Rovvz Kollman Ferrell Nesbit Humphrey Denny Dempster Saunders Stroud Fritsche Taranto Younger Nootbaar Woehler Varley Second Pow: Sokolowski Miller West Geiger Barrington Frank Haynes Coleman Piasecki Hoover Jung Kabalak Waixel Walters Front Row: Bryan May Knaebel Woodlock Gimber Danchi Clark King Beatty Turner Dale johnson Wollrab Weber Top Row: Ekeiselman Danchi Sparks Heitmann Pinkovvish Quigley Duwelius Currier Hanlon Simcoe Turner Steels Ritchie itrano Front Row: Lautzenhiser Weston Swansen Smith Roberts Schatz Underwood Pequignot Leach Festa Biehle 178 American Pharmaceutical Association Top Row: Hawkins Lady Brayer Voirol Hudson Yoder Drerdorl lfuhns Ryan Smith Hanziger lseller Dunham Hamaker Second Pow: Newman Poole Bax: Htnchey Guthrie Luczok l3iQg,F. VVaQner Pay Himebrool- Delylong Elrossart Young Garrigus Ford Frontl2ow' Callahan Mehring Unger lvlcffurdy Webb lsubkowskr Huston l3'igg,M. Dow Qyershiner lllrmis Barth Wright Heisler Hunt American Society of Agricultural Engineers Top Row: Third Pow: Second Row: Front Row: Shew Hawkins Hough Nagy Whitsel Yaw Carrington Crain Steury Lewis Gtllman Doles Pyle Dooley Mayfield lVliller,M. Graham Helt Hine Bowel Wakeman Pauth Brethauer Stahl Keske Hill Klinge Cowan Hollopeter Roberts Sittler Beach lvlclienzie Mogan Sarwark Zeltwanger Anderson Kast Sisson Hardy Boone Hunt Reynolds Wawrzyniak Wray Schaller Guthrie Stern Shewski Clark Miller, D. Krieger Holz Osborn Fahr Schott McDonald 1 Horticulture Club Top Row: Lake Aurenz Lommel Shields Kerclner jinks Robbins Gregory Garwood Honeywell Second Row: Ammerman Puszler Morrison Ortlw Ennen Cougill Anderson Koths Morgan Dunbar Legg Brown Dell Lull Frontllowz Patterson Ward Voliva jordan l-larrer l-lovey Marvel Timmer Dunbar Stow Doud McNamara Stair Lengyel Martin Hoof and Horn Club Top Row: gltvnpfw Davis, R. Irvin McMillin Stouller Borden Ragsdale Germann Stoten Daugherty l-latke Tucker a a an Third Row: lShxonJTownsend Beard Coleman Davis, D. Stotts McCIatchey Brandt Werner Winchester Boroughs Scott avis, , Second Row: McClain Gossard Clayton Wright Means McClelland Rodibaugh Scott -lolwnson Warner Shoemaker Burkett Modisett Front Row: f,?AverittRHorrall l-lollandbeck Seiwert Hodge Mcfflamroch Moss Swinlord Combs Commers Martin, J. artin, . 1 80 Agriculture Education Society If 5 'ff -- . , . tt t 1,1 1 i cc,, 5 'lop Pow: Werner Stallings Rice Clyerton McDonald jay Meier Wicl-'er Callahan Whiplfer Starts Smith Evens Euler Wilson Patton lrvun Kingen Chamness Averitt Fourth Row: Wells Chambers liissel Padgett Wright,l?. Lowe Winchester Kramer Shuppert lngels Eisert ling Wagner Wessel Comer Martin Dean Matchett Ghere Huber Swaclthamer Zerr Third Pow: Ewbanlc Meyers Pell Wilson Burgess Robbins Yedricla Robbins Kenneth Martin Prpino Taylor Krauter Cromer Muller Stuart Mays Reed Walker Cleyenger Davis Second Pow: Smith Coleman Frist Schultz Stults Hazlett Kelso Prggin VanEmon Bernardi Mcl.imore Betulius Quivey Oyer Mishler Miller Frontl?ow: Bosey Ayeritt Hensley Hansen Hartman Gratlis Himes Huber Barley Wright,l Burchby Bell Good Cummings Coats Brandt Forestry Club Top Row: Mitchell Stinemcn Sosbe Bylsma Block Walker Anderson Eaton Miller Fairmcin Bussert Third Row: Smith Howard Michel Huffman Furlow Kinder Barnett Kirkpatrick Winter Daugherty Second Row: Fritsch Curtin Nowak VanMatre, H. Roberts Grimm Gillie Follett Moves VanMatre,G. Frontl2ow: Alexander Owens Scholten Larson Eaton Williams Hendruclcs Hyatt Hillsamer Cranlcshaw , 181 Privateers C lub COEDS RESIDING IN PRIVATE HOMES Q i Top How: Claussen Siegrist Schmidt May Langner Fosburg Zoeclcler Fagyas Lucas McKinley Haynes Reynolds Covington Second Row: Bales Johnson Mack Boger Bruner Roberson Custer l-lain Weisheit Milleman Wood Ruszler lmmell Front Row: Fisher Newland King Ralles Breeze V. C. Meredith Club HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Y Top Pow: l-lorter McKinley,j. Mayfield Stahl Curtis,A, Wolf Nolting Felder Lancaster Mclfibben Thompson Strain Brashaber Stevenson Briggs Spacelc Cramer Allen Enos Second Pow: Eldred Gleim Bridges Conrad Weisheit l-loar Meyer Fagyas l-laas May CD'Connor Waltman McKinley,P Wheaton Wood Millemon Shake Newcomb Schmitt Bough Smith Front Row: Haas Willson Purtell Cutshall Almonrode Curtis,D. Noble Martin Mohr Lucas Redmon Reining Geib Mclieehan Doon Zeitler Srieqlitz l 182 Scalp and Blade RESIDENTS OF ERIE COUNTY, NEW YORK Q., . r. ,- Top Rawz Stepus Whallon Schnorr WarTreId Sanders Taber Ames Shoushanran Brown Front Row: Bottaro Turner Magln Loomis BuehIe Wells Black Elfvun Wrck Grordano StaII4er Town Girls Club RESIDENTS OF LAFAYETTE AND WEST LAFAYETTE Top Row: WlIson,I?. CutShaII Printy WiIson,G. Curtis Bough, Mrsner George Brown Lemmon Pesha Q-D'Connar,B Second Row: Shaver Butcher Sicer Eberle Morehouse Margason Ayers Wood Franks Himebrook Front Row: FuIIer Cassinn Nrewerth Rieth Leevy I-Iarter Ofonnor, M. I-Ir!! Whltsel Top Row: Ferrenro,l-1. Urdoneto Castro Potnl Brooks Puzorro Moretti Perez Boyono TSIOUfSiOS Beros Plcone Shormo Box: Levy Krushnosvvomy Sums Second Row. Ferreuro,P. Choo Wong Dovus Shnozowo Se-guru Prnnty Verma Wnttng Bjorum Monroe Kcbolok Miller Ashworth Reynolds Schoenmonn FronrRovv, I-louse Shnelds Horsern Thorlrp Rust Rurz Cheng Jogcnnoth Lobos Sie-ro Solu Donuelsen Marsh K Top Row: Freltos, E. D. S, Punto Romero Ihns Grohom Rodriguez Kos Young VonDerBecke Caldera Ruiz Morales, M. Avery Lozoro Front Row: Perez Ary Moroles,R. Locomloe Lobos Snero Moretti Boyono Rizczrro Freitos,E. 134 'Q ,. Q . 1 - -1-fi ,ffrik nf xf I-.121 4' if 4 x.MU,?L-Jff' P397 1 WW ,., + Apa.fNf A 14,3 ,mr x .Q ,P in f Z A 5 ,- Vffgv Q- 1 M ,L- f, 185 .-H: Z .,.......,.-, I ll ug! !l!fl u 1: u 1 3.1 un :un Pl'l nu 1 fl I llll .rg z , :. W, . XG. .w-. 0, 1' -u 1. ,-4-, 'f gifviz ' ,N ,'. -J. ff 7 bi. ,- -J if-'-2 4 I ' ',.,a 4-4 1, ishwf' 'Ffif v. X, . 'X' ,, ff.,. -'J-.1 lm, Practicing for Final Inspection and the Big Review in Spring On the Land The Purdue Corps of Cadets had its beginning in the year 1876 as o Company of infantry. It was drilled by Dr. H. W. Wiley of the faculty. ln 1888 Lieutenant A. Pickering, infantry, a regular Army officer, became the first military commandant of the Corps. At that time the cadets strength was 486, all basics. Today the enrollment is 2075 cadets. The present Purdue ROTC unit is commanded by Colonel John B. Horton, Field Artillery, who has been Professor of Military Science and Tactics since january, 1946. Colonel Horton, a West Point graduate, has served Q9 years in the Army. Over three years of that was spent in the European Area, Traditionally the Corps has been a Field Artillery unit. Purdue ROTC produced nearly one sixth of all of the Field Artillery officers prior to World War ll. At that time Purdue had the largest Field Artillery ROTC unit in the nation. The Corps has been outstanding for many years. Before World War II the unit consistently received the highest annual inspection award of Excellent ln 1948 Purdue was one of four universities out ci fifty in the Second Army Area to be awarded the Superior rating. The Corps of Cadets talces great pride in belonging to a unit having such an out- standing record. Top Row: lylf'Sgr. l-lodges M Sgt. Woodruit SFC. Ward Sgt Peters Sgt l-lammonds M Sgt Myers M Sat Israel MfSgt. Mullan M Sgt. Cflvlara M Sgt. Steiner Nl Sgt Mahoney Third Row: M'Sgt. Purchla Sgt. Strong SFC. Binnion Sgt.Saba Cpl Potter Cpl Apple M Sgt Coe T Sgt Chandler M Sgt Johnson Second Row: Capt. Schatz Capt. Bennett Capt. Overton Capt Ryan Capt Cuordan Capt Attaya Capt Bachelor l.t johnson Maj. Conroy Front Row: Moi. Paddock Mai. Hunegs Lt. Col. Cottingham Col Horton Lt Col Bowes Mai Persinger May Nelson Mai Wise Y rr 'W Ill in 'il NH QQ - xl sh 43 .1 +1 -to J Q ,Q 1, f ti, 'gr X' Qfglffjff Working with radar equipment is interesting as well as use- G -of rg' . 52' fCf lul in training. Cadets become orientated with all types of ., .i.f-1-:gf ffQ.jiJ?rf' Q . . - . 5'-1- eu-T-XE:--, if -Y 4 'J new equipment in the various branches of the R O T C unit. i -2-X 1 .tr f .- XTR ,Xp QT . NX f.'xgc-.J ff' 4 I ff' X12 Rexx' .XT ,i-'JMX ' jog' .xy lv r. 'eL11rzf,f-G-ftyfiol 5 Q N e , i XXQIV-,fur-.gi R .xii A -YJ ,Q J , i y. .ey , ,N Q ' N- i X fe ,f .tif - , f - new f' X' ff' T lt ,' 'J l lit CCG Q . A i ' Freshmen and sophomores are required to talce i it l-5,-X military training unless properly excused. ln the QQ basic course, the student is given a foundation ol .i i drill, leadership, and exercise ol command funda- 5 l . . . . . L mental in the training ol all ohficers. junior students 1 V41 tar-ff tal4e approximately sixty hours ol wcrlf in the branch ol their selection. The two year advanced course is voluntary on the part at the student and selective standards lor accept- ance are high. ln this course the student specializes in the branch ol his choice. Distinguished graduates are eligible lor direct appointment in the Regular Army upon graduation. The Corps Expand The Ordnance unit was activated in the fall of 1942. The 1946 Air Force and Transporta- tion Corps units were added. A year later the size ol the Corps again increased with the addi- tion ol Chemical Corps, Corps ol Engineers and the Signal Corps branches, The seven units now available allow the reserve ollicer candidate an opportunity to select a branch in the Army or Air Force closely associated with his univer- sity course and chosen profession. ln general, students ol any school are acceptable in the Artillery and Transportation Corps. However, the student must major in a technical or scientific course to be eligible lor the other branches. The main purpose oi ROTC is to produce reg- ular and reserve officers who have the qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued development as ohlicers in a com- ponent of the Army or Air Force of the United States. The men at the right take time out For a bit of relax! ation during drill. Below, we find a classroom court- martial court. These men are enrolled in an advanced course of military training which takes up various forms of military law, military tactics, and maneuvers. 'F' ff W, .. .l Top Row: Push Keller Sroops Aronson Boysel Dunton Second Row: Shrontz Reinecke LaSalle Gulban O'Mara Third Pow: Attaya Coe Warner Lawrence Gordon Garrett l:rontl2aw: Chandler Pummel Lahr Binnion Rifle Team Since the end ol the war the rifle team has grown by leaps and bounds. Among the high points ol its activities during the last three seasons has been the winning of six straight shoulder to shoulder matches and lust year placing fourth in the Second Army Area ,go Hearst lrophy match. 3:5 A The team also placed -, eighth in the Nation . X 7 'Qi last year. Matches ji, U9 have been fired against I schools from Maine to X 5 - Alaska, with the Q Purdue aggregation . Q,,.M,A X I , . talcing its lair share of honors. , . Expert rnarksmanship A f is their aim. 190 9 990 e9 Ho. H 9ooe999 'In 909699 23262099999 6 .V Sgr'-i'f P 30 Top flow: Bloodgood Murphy Peterson Lee Carr Povvills McCarthy fassaris Albright Second Pow. Schwartz O'Neil Culbertson Pearson Cappelen Pass Mese Lynch Zumrner Front Pow, Kellam ,gg IPA! ll! Z ouaves The Purdue Order of Zouaves, founded at Purdue in 1927, is a unique entertainment group featuring precision drill. -fhe colorful costumes of the order, characterized by Turkish fez and flowing sash, were adopted from the dress of the French Algerian desert troops. The year's activity of the group featured exhibitions at the famed Pershing Rifle meet held at lndiana University, the Army Day parade, freshman smolter, University Club picnic, and the Purdue-Minnesota basketball game. The intricate Zouave drill is executed at Q40 steps per minute, just twice normal marching cadence. The maneuvers require months of diligent practice in order to gain the split- second timing required for the exact coordination of the team. The fancy drill formations performed by the Zouaves have brought them much acclaim on campus. Their exhibitions are enioyed by everyone who witnesses them. 191 2 L :rc-Alfie-,-Q Q'--C Q' q,:-gif L-. 'grassy N: Lean '.-1- 9.41 gig.. :,'LLx1al, E Company 1st Regiment, the Purdue chapter ol the national military honorary society Scabbard and Blade, piclcs the outstanding junior and senior militor c d ' y a ets and cadet officers of the Military Band. The company sponsors a li crac drill team that won First place at the Pershing Rifle meet at indiana Universitythis year,the pistol team won the National Scahbard and Blade Pistol match, and the rifle team won Fifth place in the National Scabbard ond Blade Rifle match. To create more interest in military training, the company sponsors a Best Soldie C r ontest each year. Scabbard and Blade also strives to create interest in the Officers Reserve Corps. The present goal is to get the ditlerent services to co-operate and to understand each other while still cadets. li ' K uf The Scabbard and Blade crack drill team does the manual , W' of arms with split second timing, while marching in unison. .1 l igiigliirrkl' i'ilf'i1 il Top Row: Chapman Neil Smith Elfvin Shaver Brown Sill Bores Third Row: Schleter Morse Mallet Schever Polka Wolter Gordon Second Row: Glaser Moeller McKinsey Powell Roper Frontl2ovv: Persinqer H h ' ts Dye ect Kupferer Kincheloe S toops Luce Aronson P.O.M.M. The cadet officer who is o member of the Purdue Crder of Military Merit is quickly identified by the gold cmd black fourragere that he wears on the left shoulder of his uniform. The lourrogere is derived from the old French Navy where it consisted of a piece of seizing rope, braided to shorten it, with a marlin spike on the end. The rope was to be used by the individual who wore it to hang himself should he ever bring disgrace to himself or his country. Later the French, and other foreign countries, began using a more stylized form of the fourragere as a military decoration. Originally the Purdue Military Science and Tactics department of the Purdue ROTC unit awarded the present gold and black lourrogere to certain cadet officers selected on the basis of scho- lastic standing in military subjects. Later all re- cipients were organized into a company. The present company has as its primary objective the increase of military efficiency and morale of the Purdue Cadet Corps. Top Pow: Miller Second Pow: l-lorris ix. A group of student otficers discuss basic military maneuvers They make use of experience gained in active service by instructing cadets. 'Stoops English Noll Schleter Neff Shaver Bores Polka Walter Bryant Schever Gordon Poole Frontl3ow: Powell Aronson Chapman Glaser Hecht l-lunegs A 195 M Sgt. T. Purchla QUL0 4? E ii ugh if illh-ff' ffgjj EZQN, lllll . e In it .,...r..r,..,. mi., .re gecn , takes of cadets as they drill. He is well known for his concise military manner. So Proudly We Hail Thirty-seven years ago a young man named Purchla enlisted in the Army. ln 1914 he went to Mexico with the 19th lnfantry. A year later he was transferred to the 5th Cavalry and served for two years under Black lack Pershing. When President Wilson aslced Congress to declare war in 1917, Black lack went overseas with the AEF and Sergeant Purchla was ordered to report to Purdue. When he arrived the total enrollment here was slightly under 3,000 students. The Armory was almost new and the Military Department, with nearly 2,000 trainees, was the biggest department on campus. Alter 99 years at Purdue the Sergeant has almost become a leg- endary figure and many little inci- dents are told and re-told about him. When he lelt last fall, the University lost a great soldier, an educator, a builder ol character in men, and an all around swell guy. So long, Sergeant, and good luclc. l 194 x N-if :vb ' ww .,x .Q E , ,Mg The Milrtary Ball is the year's big social event for the Cadets. The Ball opens the fall formal season Dancing in Review The Mrlitary Ball, featuring Johnny Long and Wayne Gregg, formally opened the social season for this year on November 5, 1948. Ernest Stoops was chairman ol the Ball committee. The theme ol the dance was Roses and Sabers and was climaxed by the traditional grand march through the arch of solvers, MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE Tap Row. Scherd kellam Cohen McMahon Greenberg Aronson Bloodgood Elonchard Front Pow: Bares Ne-H tuoferer Stoops Hobbs Shaver f 'V'-f 5 -: ' .Q ,W ,, , ,li .,-, , f..k.x::i:QSl-Eg5X.,Q Lv X -.-5 ex ' - -ge:-.bl-3 wgifzi.,-1,-, X gyig, Qwx My .mx XY .. ., A: X X X XNK xx xxki . 'X '1 'A K+. 3.. ': 4.-zz-V1 . +A- Q' xx . A-:My -. -.N e Q -Q. Vx, F Q! ,W XR., Ny N51 x5 el ax . 5, N g I ffl' xx i U an . , A I k wa - ' 5- :L-Q. 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'ak ..,,,-': .N -:' - .x ., fi ge .4 X 'vyjs' ,. N' Q' , .. N ,- v ., A , .J 1 M.g.-eff J-PSS . www: igssisx NVQ H . . MA, I .MT 1 .Q xiyhfk ,.-gal Q3 X xxY.Nj!iiQSQx.lg tg. ' - - MNH- lm, The Navy Too Learns to Keep in Step And On The Sea The NROTC Unit at Purdue was established in the fall of 1946, replacing the war-time V-12 Unit. Today it is one ol the largest Units in the country with an enrollment ol about three hundred students. NROTC cadets, besides pursuing a lull academic course, are active in many campus activities in addition to those which are oi Naval character. One of the social activities of the Unit is the Quarterdeclc Society, which is a professional Naval Fraternity. Soundings, the Unit newspaper, serves to keep NROTC students in- formed concerned all activities oi the Naval service and ol the Unit in particular. The NRO-if rifle and pistol teams compete annually against teams from the other fifty-one college units and since 1946 have compiled an outstanding record in such competition. NROTC students have a two hour drill period each weelr, which is spent worlcing with equipment in the Naval Armory. Up to sixteen percent of the Naval Science students pursue a Marine Corps curric- ulum. They become candidates for a commission in the Marine Corps upon graduation. Upon receiving his degree, the NROTC student receives an active duty commission as Ensign, U. S. Navy or Second Lieutenant, U. S. Marine Corps Reserves. F' 'XJ X t , X K X il Captain A. C. Wood Top Pow' So Q Torres FC 7 Piper YNC Cater M Sgt Henry SPC Sheets GMC Stacey GMC l-larr Second Row Lt, Prchardson Lt Cdr Biornson Mai Codrea Li i-till Lt ,IG Peterson Front Pow' Capt Wood Cmdr White iff . v,-I :QE 1153, 3 fir. To supplement their knowledge from the classroom, the cadets on the right learn the fundamentals of Firing the 40mm guns, fa, arf- Cl s z llfkwu , 54,6 Q5 r Simi? r 4. . ef . ,,i,,,,,.,.,.-L., 198 Anchors Away Last june more than 100 NROTC cadets from Purdue participated in three West Coast cruises. The senior and sophomore cadets embarked at Treasure lsland, Cal., then visited Seattle, Long Beach, Pearl Harbor, San Diego, and San Fran- cisco on the cruiser Pasadena. This group helped sink the radio active Nevada oft Hawaii. The ,lunior Cruise embarked in the carrier Boxer, that went to Alameda, Cal., Pearl Harbor, San Diego, and Long Beach. Operating out of Pearl Harbor, this cruise helped sink the battleship New York. The contract students began at Treasure Island, thence to Victoria, B. C., and l.ong Beach aboard the cruiser Duluth. At each port the cadets were entertained, given tours, and opportunities lor recreation. The cadets received a week ol amphibious training at the Coronado Amphibious Base. The cruises For reg- ular cadets were lor eight weeks while the contract cruises lasted three weeks. lnstruction is the keynote on the Summer cruises. At the left a group of cadets learn howto use a Mae Westlife preserver. 0 0 0 w . I3 ,,. 5 l 3 2 l i 1 i i 1 X r l H 2 - NWN ,Nw r y 4 - ., -.. :P . 4 .t .V - jr.-.14 - 1 ' - ' .- - - I- 4 ' ' . .., 'Lvl' -k-- :-QF:-'lixl-w - it r - . syn: -. V ti nlaqefr 'f wa ! The Brain Center o cz Ship-the Computer N.R.O.T.C. cadets have access to countless pieces of equipment in the Purdue Naval Armory. The group shown above are learn- ing to hit the target by using the computer. Other equipment which can be Found in the Armory includes a Five-inch 38 caliber gun, smaller anti-aircraft guns, machine guns, underwater mines, munitions, signal equipment, and a gun range. All of these further the knowledge of the cadet in regard to guns and equip- ment, 'TS- 200 A Band of Renown Marching All-Americans J' ,f'p .size ,MX Q Q as A' IJ 4.167 0 A in ,S an-I We f-ftw-...W ws-.. ,A -. -3: 'W' . V I I . . . . rims..-, ,a Professor Paul Spots Emriclc presented his forty- lourth Purdue Military Band in the school year 1948-49. Spots has directed the organization since 1905. He is known for the creation of marching letter formations, as well as top-flight bands. ln September, the band accomplished the diFficult feat ol preparing their intricate maneuvers in four days, and performed at the opening football games at Notre Dame. As the Drum Major raises his baton, the Purdue All-American band begins to play a rousing march as they go down the field. vb- 1-5,0 4'- .f Q.. qi--a-Q .. if I. 4 5' .'S3 5'!Qf ,, They also accompanied the team to Northwestern and lllinois, as well as playing for the lour home games at Ross-Ade Stadium. At the close of the marching season the band was divided into two separate organizations, the varsity and symphonic bands. The varsity band played for the home basketball games and ROTC reviews, while the symphonic band presented a series ol concerts. BAND OFFICERS Standing: Gilbert Whitsel Geib Froelich Meyer Fisher Belden Seated: Prof. Emrick 4-Q. G B .- r .sf-..,a J T33 lx. . ' x Qrfxwx. N4 .Mx . N,S.Q- . 1 xn f' .,. N ni, .' 5 .M '- W. X NNN .Q .. X x 4 A .Ja x , wx an Fei' f- X .NN A-. W em x 2 -Sf- X X if ,,., . 3 P ofa Capable Administrators Were Joined by ci 5 E'- l'?P9I-- M' r1s:'r'fi? st .52 rggelf-s f f lllltf Guy j. Mackey, Robert Woodworth, and C. S. Doon. Guy CRedJ Mackey, a 1929 graduate ol the Purdue School of Agriculture, is the director ol the Physical Education department For men. Red First joined the Purdue athletic staff as assistant freshman football coach in the Fall of 1929. He was promoted to assistant coach of the varsity squad in the fall ol 1932, and early in 1941, Red was given the duties of administrative assistant to the director. It was in 1942 that he was promoted to the directorship. C. S. Cpopl Doon, manager of ticket sales and assistant athletic director, has been connected with Boilermaker athletics since 1925. A versatile individual, Pop , although now largely confined to his administrative duties, has worked on the football coaching stalt in the past and has served as both varsity and freshman baseball coach. Robert CBobJ Woodworth, athletic publicity director, has been selling the virtues of Boilermaker sports since the spring of 1928. His job is to see that all the contacts with newspapers, radios, magazines and other publicity media in promoting the Boilermaker program of competitive sports are handled efficiently. Enthusiatic Students in Boosting Our Teams With full support of the athletic department, the card section made its appearance at Ross-Ade Stadium For the second straight year. The birth of this organization may be credited to the untiring effort oi two students, Budd l'lape and l-lanlc Ryder, who acquired the idea after witnessing card displays oi several VVest coast colleges. This year the card section set up a working constitu- tion ior two senior managers and three junior managers. The senior managers, Budd l'lape and Gil Betulius, are immediately in charge oi the organization, while the junior managers, Bob Burnette, Harold Wiclc, and Bernard Peterson, are in charge of preparation ol the cards, publicity, and distribution and operation on the field. Pep sessions, basketball, and Football games find en- thusiastic cheerleaders stimulating school spirit. This year Dick Harrell headed a squad of five men and three women which was responsible for the ever-increasing student support of the teams. Much credit goes to this group, through whose efforts is created a spirit that can often be the determining factor in the outcome of a game. Peterson l-lape Wick Burnette Betulius l-lard Bock Row: Porter Brethauer Harrell Crawford Besenfelder Rich Fronri?ovv: Geiger I-lope Miller ,,.,,..g.. 'lis- Q.: V 'X 7 Arnold Plaza Norris Caudell Big Nine and National Collegiate Wrestling Champion Captain of the '48-'49 Basketball Team F' ,ml in 2011 Lawrence Busby Holder ofthe Purdue Relay's Pole Vault Record Purdue's Outstanding , :mf- P QE he ge t This year's athletic squads produced many outstanding and talented individuals. Among them is football captain Phillip O'Reilly, left taclcle, who has been recognized as one of the nation's outstanding linemen. Phil was nearly a unanimous choice for all-conference honors, and fre- quently mentioned on All-American selections. l'larry Szulborslci, was elected Purdue's most valuable football player this year. Harry gained 989 yards, averaging 5.4 yards per try, and personally accounted for slightly more than 56 percent of the total yards gained by the Boiler- malcers. 'Tw Harry Szulborski and Phillip Q'Reilly Keith Carter Carol Pence Dick Pape-ngutlw coach and eanne Wilson Members of tl'ie All-Conference Football Team Members of the 1948 Clympic Team Athletes of the Year Fast moving Arnold Plaza, captain of tlwe 49 wrestling team won botlw the National Collegiate and Big Nine 114.5 pound wrestling title as a sopfiomore, but was prevented from qualifying for tlie Olympics because ofa knee injury. Fred Wampler won tfie Big Nine individual golf title and is recognized as one of tl'ie outstanding amateurs in the game today. He is a former lndiana state amateur clwampion and has qualified for botlw National Amateur and National Collegiate final tournaments. ln swimming, Captain Keitli Carter, Big Nine defending champion in tl'ie SO yard free style and QOO yard breast stroke, was tl'ie outstanding man on tfiis year's team. ln the Olympics last summer Keitfi took second place in the 200 meter breast stroke and fourtli in the 100 meter free style. Jeanne Wilson and Carol Pence were botl'1 outstand- ing breast stroke cliampions in National A.A.U. compe- tion, and were members of last summer's Qlympic team. This year's hardwood leader for the Purdue basketball squad was Norris Caudell. One of the outstanding mem- bers of tl'ie Boilermaker five, Norris has been a consistent performer for tfie last tliree seasons. Lawrence Busby, captain of last spring's track team, was named cliampion of tlwe Purdue Relays. l-le set a new pole vault record, wlien fre topped tlie bar at 14 feet 6? inclmes. A -QTQH -. xr . . l i 0- - 'X , V ox- Q- '. 'IJXYPNX N5'v'-:'iY'N xx - ' vw-. C 'T .-f N- . . . 1 -- --Y -- , . , . , 3- F ' , ' - -f-'in-f3rs'Ti3:SNwgQ,xQaEQgxQ:-N - 'WM XR ENJQFSEFKW 1--x -5 M .5 '- 4 x-'-ffvffy xx' w?f5 .wQ-4: Q: 'eu . os-.vT T'- . . - . .- -1-,:: f,--1-,ii:+..e :fa-X s-R ' ,T ' X ' 2:-, X. f 1. 5 -W NQN5-.,1:?-Q, .-1-x-.N -'XXI-.-Q-:.-:Q ',,,4..w LH 1 b Q- 315-A NSS--.Q NSXYNSAM11-1 .kfkiwi-s?::ff'5f-'STKE'-NisX? S z-.2 M -, : L' il.: ji,iilt.: 'i:w.5iu,1,f Nm Q: ki A RQ' K F T xx .A . X r A ,Q , , . 5, . -. 1 xx , Ax-551- ily? .. V 5 i , V , . ----- -. :..-.v31x:SQ..k-a-.-w-sKX .-, X Q Nw-n,...Ax,.q.,.- X... ,, ., V . . f .. -. . . , -X , '- k,.A - Q - . 2-Swim .pw . , .41-..--.128--'-:za ,, 1 . X o. X. ,M .,., , .. X MN ...,.. .,t,X K KXXAN , N ,.,N ,.,,.V x . WM NM 5,k,,,ALl -N ,,,, ,1,, M U: , , , .x-,Q ' ---W: - --'- -Y---M ------' Mm- --'----- f-----f------W ----,-- -- ---- A-V-0-.-.fwrrv-W,-F -V-..--.. fa--fo-TN-,si Nxfsbr-cww - -. X- who-QEYQQ-X'x'Q2fsLw,:.-i X ' . t Yu. - .QE--fx .- N34 fx N - A-5 -3- Q5,-y-x.4g:,,p- 3 Elem.-. , 1 'QM Wkw-a.rSN5XQ.-5 .-, . QQ-MX KSQQA Q--A , g, .' QNX? X rwyflf.-'1 X 'N'-1'X-'ii'-'-f?fENXsXW1F:A2.,www--:xv . N l59 'QMNNQQQ-As- N 1 'fglwwbal-'f N X X X -r-Q --:i?5.5w -P-.R '- -- S vf' 2'-:f'Aif':f S91-ww:-f+WN.:.fHXQ:QSs.-1 wi- - V 'Q' : 15f,ft-Ps.-N-:Q 1- l - , ' EiixffxvXkfikuivx-.-wr--f:-x MY X, Rvws A A v--.nf 4 ., s -- . ,, Q ---: Not . B -, Q8 P d lu. . ' P .1 x:'.:---5-:-:f-,x .vp-Q - 'W - -- 1.gq.w11v x 5413--2 1 - - - . ,H ,wx , :,. .v - ' , .K t N oR3S:i:.5:.i-3iSE5,5if-.XI ig GETS ,mlgme Q Nutr ue . H105 . . . . . SsR::gN39 ,. X -6- S- -sgyv,-w-: Y. 1 , - Y K ' x g ' 5 Lfgrdueg- -- .0 NQrfl1we-Stern -.521 Purdue Murquef-fe - - 9 -Q --f - me:vsse f11- 1 5 rv, f , . ' - - - , ' - ,- - - ' . - . -. . 'N ' . 555,-.gin zg,f,. -Q:-3. gg: . N 'L --fri 1- H V ' -,-X ,,3X- wig - . -vkww-Q -: '.s,.1X.-..-. 3, f ,, . l . , I ' I -Pufcluef-H O' Mich: onxf- 40 Purdue... 'I Minnesota... 34 N Q-AWMXSQ-Elo, XQESQ Wy 45-1-A -, x , o , . 'SSX-1-2-'1 - , ' X - . - . SSH-,. Purdue- Q0 lowc- - . 13 Purdue Puttsburglw - - 20 -'W-'fiLm.+1,i2..-KENS, SQRENJT X ' - ' . l - X . . , Purdue--. 39 lncllcmu - - 0 ' N Qty- - -1 X j - 1 ,ff--,, W R . ,..- 7 l 5 1 l 4' 1 K 1 - A' -. X -1- fr- l 'QW-14 -1, X . -- , JECN'--' -gr. h :L X -fx 4 , , N I o o ' -PM -. W A-no --,.- -. .V.V. .A-don, ..,, , ,- .,.., M ..,.., Www, -M ,, Bill Moore, ossistoni line couch, jack Mollenkopf, line coach, Stu Holcomb, head coach, Walter Wilson, bockfield coochf Dwigh! Trubey, end coach. 'l 5 r sn., Adams can give credit for this gain to the Notre Dame player who is holding his lrish teammate. i if X Q I 210 Q 'rglffimfiirrh 3 .,..m.lsu1-so .L ,e.....1 Q- Norbie Adams tries a one-armed pushup with an Irish player on his back before a capacity crowd at Rockne stadium. Purdue 27 Notre Dame 28 Notre Dame grabbed an early 12-O margin due to a weak punt, a fumbled kick-off and a questionable pass com- pletion, but the Boilermakers came roaring back late in the First hall when Adams intercepted a pass and Delvioss scampered to pay dirt. Trbovich converted the extra point. A sustained drive early in the second quarter placed the lrish on the short side of the score for the First time since 1945. Agnew pounded over for the score, and Trbovich missed his attempt, his lone bobble of the day. The real break in the game came early in the third stanza when Panelli grabbed a Riveter punt on his own 33 and scooted down the sideline lor the third lrish marker. After Drako split the uprights from the 23 yard line, putting Notre Dame in an eight point lead, the Boilermakers climaxed a determined attack when Defvloss sneaked thru center for a score.. Another lrish break came again in the closing minutes ol the fracas when Zwijewski grabbed a Delvioss pass and ambled over from the eight yard line stripe to score. Again Purdue roared back when Delvloss sent a looping pass to Jeffery in the end zone as the gun sounded. lrbovich converted to put the Boilermakers to within one point of a tie. in-.-.,-- --g. Grimenstein CSBQ, Cornaghi C381 Murray f92j, and Schmidt C592 close in on a Wildcat back. Purdue Northwestern 2 I On October 2 the Boilermakers lost a hard fought loot- ball game to the Northwestern Wildcats 21-O. The game was typified by the aggressiveness of both lines, fumbles, intercepted passes, and inopportune penalties. Northwestern scored first early in the second quarter when Tunniclilf received Punzelt's punt on his own 32 yard line and returned the ball to the Purdue 27. Alter two plays Tunniclitt crashed thru his right tackle for a touch- down. Farrar added the extra point. Purdue received the kickoff and started to move when Adams ripped oft 24 yards. Successive carries by Szulborski and Delvloss took the ball to the Northwestern 13 yard line. On the next four downs Purdue failed by inches to pick up the 10 yards for the necessary first down. ln the fourth quarter Northwestern recovered a Boiler- maker fumble on Purdue's 36 yard line. Alter three plays Aschenbrenner sped around his right end for the second Wildcat touchdown. Farrar again converted the extra point. The final touchdown came in the closing minutes of the game when Worthington intercepted one of l'lartman's passes on the Northwestern 45 yard line and ran 55 yards to score. Farrar again converted the extra point to make the final score read 21-O in favor of Northwestern. Adams carries for the Boilermakers as Szulborski throws a determined block into a Northwestern player. 2 Manich drives through a hole in the Northwestern line during the contest which took place in Dyche stadium at Evanston. 212 Ohl My aching neck! Szulborski takes a nosedive during the Michigan game, but he hangs on to the ball. Purdue Michigan 40 Homecoming alumni saw the Michigan-Purdue football game go to Michigan 40-O. Michigan's smooth running team with their deceptive plays were too much lor the Boilermakers. ln the First quarter, Les Koceski ol Michigan scored from the 2 yard line after a 59 yard drive. ln the next series ol downs the Wolverines intercepted a pass which set up the next touchdown lor Michigan. Tom Peterson made the tally. The Boilermakers tried hard to score in the next quarter when they drove from their 47 yard line to the Michigan 1. However, the defensive wall ol Michigan was almost im- movable and prevented the Boilermakers from scoring. ln the third quarter, Michigan made its third tally on a pass from Ortmann to Riftenburg. Purdue then took over the olzfensive play, but were forced to punt. The Wolverines immediately put on a sustained 49 yard drive as Peter- son made the fourth score from the two yard line. Michigan made two more tallies in the fourth quarter on an inter- cepted pass and a 58 yard drive. The final score: Michi- gan 40, Purdue O. lil li nn. Szulborski C275 throws a block into a Michigan man to clear a path for Milito C901 while O'Reilly C721 runs interference for him. Purdue 20 I owa 7 3 Returning to the steller brand ol football they showed in the season opener, the Boilermaker eleven rolled to its first win of the season over a hard fighting but outplayed lowa team in lowa City before a homecoming Hawkeye crowd. Two Riveter first half tallies were nullified as a result of untimely penalties. The Boilermakers scored first in the second quarter when Defvloss hit Gorgal on o short pass. ln the third quarter, Gorgal returned a punt to the Purdue 43, and a series of smashes by Szulborski and Adams put the ball on the lowa 31. Delvloss hit Mcfattry for eight yards, then Szulborski rammed his way into the end zone for the second Purdue touchdown. Trbovich converted lor the extra point. lowa bounced back to score by a series of DiMarco's passes and Doran's plunges. Purdue counted again when Delvloss sneaked through the center of the line for the Riveter's third touchdown. lowa cut the margin in the closing minutes against the Boilermaker third string making the final score 20-13 and giving Purdue its initial Big Nine victory. The ball carrier for the Riveters is having trouble trying to evade the converging Marquette players. 1 ---.1x- S .1 . -4 -1 Q ,g--r-1 te,-we if V i r V 'V sa r I ' .-...L gy.. .,.g, Q, LLJ -wL.?LwvV, if vi .11-,J,1...,,...s, . 1' ,:,,J , : ,lf 1 r' .. .r- 1. .r 1-A. ee ryqdaucr The Marquette Hilltoppers proved to be more powerful than predicted as the Boilermakers edged out a 14-9 victory before 32,000 Dad's Day fans. On the first play after the kickoff, DeMoss looped a pass into the arms of Schmidt, who raced for the first score. Marquette's first score came early in the second quarter when Hartman caught a pass in his end zone and was tackled before downing the ball. The referee ruled a safety so Purdue led by a 7-2 advantage at the end of the first half. The Hilltoppers outplayed the locals from the outset of the second half. A series of runs by Marquette's Hickey and Plate sent the Hilltoppers into a 9-7 lead when Hickey went over to score. Trbovich missed a field goal attempt from Marquette's 26 yard line, but two plays later Marquette fumbled and Karras recovered for the Boilermakers. Bob Hartman hit Heck who bolted over from the four yard line. Trbovich kicked the extra point to put the Boilermakers into a 14-9 lead, which they maintained until the final gun sounded. f . Q L . W, 2 .L 'Avfst grits LCJLLU air 1 A U Q Pittsburgh upset Purdue 20-13 as the alert Panthers took full advantage of Purdue's miscues. Cn the opening kick- off Pitt fumbled and recovered on the Boilermaker 25. Pitt then drove to the one yard line where the Boilermakers held them. Cecconi of Pitt ran back Punzelt's punt to the one yard line and Depasqua plunged to score. Late in the second quarter, Harry Szulborski broke loose for a 56 yard touchdown dash to make the score 7-6. Purdue failed to convert. Robinson, of Pitt, took the kick on his own goal line and raced down the sidelines to score. No scores were made in the third period. ln the fourth quarter Nick Bolkoriac, Pitt's left tackle, broke through the Boilermaker line to block George Punzelt's punt. Pitt re- covered on the Purdue eight yard line and Robinson again scored on an eight yard sweep around left end. Purdue came back fighting, but their drive was stalled. Finally with only 33 seconds remaining in the game, Kenny Gorgal returned a punt 80 yards for the final touchdown. Mike Kalapos materially aided Gorgal by executing a jarring block which cleared the touchdown path. Szulborski's blockers pile up against Pittsburgh, clearing a path for a touchdown run. , .,,, .,.., , . W . 214 I , .-.I , Fi 51 i-,X i :ik Sv- 'Sl 'wr at s P - .. 1, 3 1 Il' ., , ..': V -K uh J Q '7 '1i' - - 1 ' 'A ir N A Z' 'iq A 'I The Boilermaker secondary moves in to stop a Pittsburgh gain, resulting in a big pile-up in the middle of the line. It doesn't loolc like Kerestes is going very far on this particular play, Purdue lllinois IO Two placement lricles spelled defeat for a determined Purdue eleven before 56,000 fans on the lllini home field in Champaign. Maechtle's unerring toe made good a QQ yard fieldgoal attempt in the second quarter, and con- verted lor an additional point alter the Illini scored in the early stages of the second hall. The lllinois touchdown was set up when ci Purdue punt traveled only 17 yards, giving the Illini possession ol the ball on the 19 yard line of the Gold and Blaclc. Lazier and Patterson carried the ball into position and Krueger scored. The Boilermakers scored their lone marker late in the fourth period on a long pass from Defvloss to Gorgal. The Riveters were hit by injuries when Bcirbalalc, Kalapos, and Beletic, the three right taclcles, were forced from the game in the first hall. Captain Phil O'Reilly was shifted from left taclcle to Fill the gap. The Purdue running attoclc was also hindered when Norby Adams was forced out of the game early in the third quarter due to a rib injury. IIS As the Hoosiers close in on Szulborski, chances for making any gain look blocker and blacker. Purdue Minnesota 34 A Riveter football squad, hampered by mid-season in- juries, bowed to the Minnesota eleven by a margin of four touchdowns. Otfensively the Boilermakers showed little punch with Schmidt, Adams, and Gcrgal sidelined by in- juries. l'larry Szulborski was again the workhorse of the Purdue offense. l'larry accounted lor 152 yards gained from scrimmage, including a 54 yard jaunt lor the lone Boilermaker score. O'Reilly, Gibran, l'lorvath, and Sprang, in the line, played head to head with Minnesota's stalwarts Tonne- maker and Nomenelli. AI Crawford, reserve hallback, turned in an excellent defensive performance in the weakened Purdue secondary. The live Gopher scores were set up via the aerial route with little yardage being gained through the strong lor- ward wall of the Riveters. Despite Minnesota's sizeable lead, the Boilermakers fought hard to the end. Rudy Trbovich converts another point-after touchdown to add to the Boilermakefs rout of lndiana. 'Rl' 5 2 ALL QL LAAJL, 16 C cs . Q -15,11 g i H , , . NPN? A ' , . 't' ,. ., , Q-s,ef:p5,E'. ,. .91 -fr: --qowis Z 1,14 aging Q- ' ff stzg-f - 1, ff: P - - ' . .2,'fv.-UST-,-fr-.., .- ,ws - - 'K w ff V b . - f, v - ,Q-,gg Q: - fi f' ' skit .si Q. - if -' ff I 1654 --' , fr, . 1...-,-s1',5xs:. L - r + -. .A-gf P 3 9 fi Q . A '.i,l.. d5, . Y 4 - 4 V viz. i r !x?v': Qs ' ' - 'I I at - : 'B r . - f l Q Q T Q ... l' 155 I flCflC1I'lC1 - , 'if .V tm.-f ' MV- -. --' c .It V- mx, ' 'l 5 he ' -4 .-eng' 'sw -St ' N,-A 'S five ' - J' If 'fer On November 21, The Old Oaken Bucket came back . Q .W -Q!f,:1,5f'??:..,2Q15 w. er. Q to Purdue alter four long years at lndiana. A tremen- -331333-'PTS ' ' ' X dously inspired Boilermaker eleven completely demolished wigsivh 1 lndiana by the scare of 39-O, as the Hoosiers were literally ii pushed all over the Field. Within the first five minutes ol the game, the Boilermakers had scored twelve points. The Hoosiers kicked oft to Q .-.wk-31-ig ,, ,,,, Purdue and after seven plays Harry Szulborski scored. Rudy Trbovich then made an onside kick, and Abe Gibran recovered the ball. Harry Szulborski then scored on a spectacular 30 yard run. The Boilermakers scored again in the First half after a 9? yard drive. ln the second hall Purdue-'s line kept the Hoosiers bottled up while the Riveters scared three more touchdowns. The Boilermakers played an excellent game and rightly de- served the praise they received, for never in the Old Oaken Bucket series has one team been beaten so decisively. Norby Adams C895 attempts to avoid a mass of lndiana's players by skirting around his own left end. Kerestes is shown making another one of his power drives against the Hoosiers ol Indiana. .-s es.,- zwilvwh ' iii- ix-if, 'I : s 217 Q1- 0-Q52 6Qee4f-Qzzr 45 484192 943,38 as cdsz lrmg 3 .2 -,:8S:p80 '21.i9 74'c asf Sc 5 3 gg as--i221 i?FVTv'Q'8i:'-KY41 Q A5 D, D at We Top Row: Miller Mackey Karwowski Skibinski Conlin Roggatz Schnciible Daniels Grant Beletic Alllis Sebastian Scallish Keresres Wilson Third Pow: Driscoll Holcomb Brucato Smith Tate Murroy Manich Mccaffry Carnaghi Karras jellery Gorgol Crowe Hartman Ballevv Trubey Mollenkopf Second Row. Szulborski Adams Sprang Gibron l-lorvath Heck O'Reilly l-lard Barlaolok DeMoss Agnew Feldkircher Grimenstern Milizo Moore l:rontl2ow: Trbovich Deem Bland Punzelt Whitmer Camplield Kalapos Scheer Schmidt Weizer Considine Samsen Top Row: Kehres Dunlop,J. l-louse Willuz Schmol Dunham,B, Voinolf Second Pow: Davis Harrison Le-ndrum Ke-itzmon Rodman Rheinschmit Reeves Sowczuk Mills Fronrkow: Banks Peagh Sokolowski Krayer Brock Leibec Corder Soltysinski Reeck 'J 'QU' With the clock showing only 40 seconds of the Indiana game remaining, the Boilermaker fans hail the return of the Old Oaken Bucket after four long years at indiana. 'v t+3g:efv:ff ' ' ' r- -X Aka.3:?:3g.'.f ' 3, 3-, ' . , lg-.5f.,:v r r Q r-.Q - '..- B.. r ff rv . rr f , rr: 5, ,HLA in ri .rr .4 DREVQLGFS l SGC! if rr Guufrfl ML me Hue sf Q K Purdue Detroit ..... , Purdue Marquette . . x Purdue Kansas ...- . ' ' Purdue Nebraska ... K Purdue Drake ..... Usx mg, Purdue Drake . .,.. . Purdue Notre Dame -- . mf -5 P I B fl 5, 1. N uroue ure-r...,.. , 'jiri Purdue Loyola .... X5-all ' Purdue lowa .... fx! PM Purdue iwiclrigan . . , l.,,,iv,' 'lr Purdue Minnesota .- - f il X Purdue lncliarici --.. 6 L57 'N Purdue Olwio State . . . X gxxxxjr Purdue Norihwggfern .... if Purdue lllincis ..,.... L! I. VJ Purdue law V , R , Q ......... rfydix lr- iQ Purdue lviiclwigan State X5 X Purdue Wfisconsin .... Purdue lndiana . . . Purdue lN4icl1igan . - . Purdue Wiinnesora -- Mel Taube, the Boilermaker bas- ketball coach talks things over with the team captain, Norris Ccrudell. n ,,, li. ga -ff lk. w .49 - 51 . 46 . 47 . 58 . 4-7 . 51 . 47 . 42 . 53 . 36 . 67 . 56 . 66 . 54 . 53 . 46 48 I 48 . 56 . 64 .58 Top Row: Taube t-larmon Williams Berberian Sebastian Greiner Bausman Cripe Front Row: Banks Rasmussen Theissen Axness Butterfield Caudell Butchko Ritter Bahler Long Hartman Starting off the season as an unknown quantity in mid- western basketball circles, the Purdue quintet proved to be an enigma to veteran hardwood observers, rising from the depths of jittery, uncertain performances to show flashes of brilliance on occasion and earn the reputation of being a second-half ball club. The Riveters opened the season by downing Detroit, 51-42, as Coach laube substituted freely. Williams, Caudell, and Bill Butterfield paced the rounded attack for Purdue. They fared even better in an invasion of Milwaukee, dropping Marquette 65-51, as Williams led the Boiler- maker marksmen with 16 points. The Kansas Jayhawks, who had never been beaten by a Western Conference foe, had another win in sight until a revitalized Boilermaker attack, sparked by the partisan crowd, carried the Gold and Black into the lead with about a minute remaining in the game. The final score was 47-46, Purdue. Victory a few clays later over towering Nebraska made it two in a row over Big Seven opponents in a contest which pitted Hoosier fast break against Husker ball- control tactics. Drake tell next before the onrushing Riveter forces, being drubbed on successive nights 71-58 and 54-47. Williams, Caudell, and Butterfield accounted for more than two-thirds of Purdue's points in the first game, but Butchko poured 222 Q9 points into the nets for the highest individual score by a Riveter in the last six years. The holiday tourney in Indianapolis proved disastrous for the local hopes, for Notre Dame eelced past the Boiler- makers 51-50 on Barnhorst's free throw with 15 seconds remaining, thus dropping the Purdue five from the unde- feated ranks. Butler also beat the Boilermakers the follow- ing evening by clinging doggedly as the Riveters whittled down a huge half-time deficit. Loyola of Chicago proved to be tough and won handily by a score of 42-33. The Windy City five, led by Kerris, was never threatened seriously, as the locals hit only 4 of 37 shots from the field in the first half. ln the conference opener, the Purdue quintet smothered the Hawks 75-53 to break the lowa home-game winning streak at 25 games. Williams' 25 points helped the Riveters set a new offensive scoring record for league competition. The home debut of the P-men in conference play was equally as successful when Michigan, the defending cham- pions, were defeated 45-36. Williams, Caudell, Butchlco, Berberian, and Greiner were the iron five that played the entire game. Minnesota trounced the Taube five, 67-52, as Mclntyre, the giant center, hit Q0 points and Skoog, the sensational sophomore scooter, added 18. Grant's unexpected 14 points chilled the local fervor, Minnesota hit 436727 of their shots. Williams attempts a tip-in shot in the Detroit game, while Butterfield and Axness get ready for a pos- sible rebound. It looks like Ccrudell and Grant of Minnesota are caught in the net. Greiner C151 is the Boiler- malcer on the far left. 17 lndiana added another damper two nights later, winning a rough, sluggish game 56-42. The uncanny shooting of lndiana's -fosheff, who matched the Riveter's first half pro- duction, helped the Hoosiers build an unsurmountable lead. Five men were ejected on fouls and four others had four fouls at the finish, Schnittker, Ohio 5tate's scoring ace, proved too much of an obstacle for the Boilermakers in their next game. Playing only intermittently, the lanky Buckeye dumped in 18 points to lead his team to a 65-56 victory at Columbus. The following game proved to be more successful. Re- bounding brilliantly after a dismal start against North- western in the Chicago Stadium, the Taube men fashioned a torrid 44-point burst in the second half to smother the Wildcats 60-53. 224 Greiner 1151, Berberian KQOJ, and Butchko QU appear determined that Michigan doesn't get the bail. Caudell V231 is also ready to aid Butchko. Two days later the Riveters played inspired basketball to upset mighty illinois, 55-53, as Williams flipped in Q1 points and Butchko added 16, 10 of them from the free throw line. The lllini, ranking fourth in the nation, put up cr terrific struggle before bowing to their first conference defeat. On February 7, the Boilermakers played host to the iowa Buckeyes and succeeded in increasing their winning streak by downing the lowa quintet 54-46. paced by Dick Axness who pumped thru 1? points in the first half, the Taubemen defeated Michigan State by the score of 66-48. Bill Banks wrapped up the Wisconsin game, by making two rapid field goals and a charity toss in the last few minutes of the game. The final score, Purdue 53, Wiscon- sin 48. ss x ' ' . - . .t..m,.,,-, : fr z, r X Vw M 'ts my -B! I .15-.zb 5 '--- Diclc Axness leaves the floor in the Loyola game to execute a difficult shot over the head of Loyola's center. During the Campaign Before the largest home crowd ol the year, the Boiler- malcerslost to lndianals Hoosiers for the second time during the season. Tosherl again was the thorn in Purdue's defeat as he paced the Hoosiers to a 56-50 win. Nlichigan's Wolverines avenged their earlier season set- baclc by defeating a fighting crew ol Boilermalcers 65-53 in the Michigan Fieldhouse. 5upronowicz's Q8 points put the game on ice for the Wolverines. The Riveters lost their last game of the season to Minne- sota, 58-48, when they were able to score but two Field goals in the last hall ol the game. Howie Williams was elected the most valuable player and was chosen as a guard on the All-Conference team. ...cv-wwavf-r-' i 5 .iii 'Y wfsfsirxlstxiffiliziifliigikgffa 'ffilr-' ' ' wg?-Ze.gcv::l1., fg .4-,X fav-QQ, .5::,EQl3z3:XL.x. Y.,,kNV3. , ASQSQMR. NSW. xc. .rpz.':,.:,'g.zv1.-sw-J . N ' N Q. ' -. f J -,riff nw'-Xi -r fr Ar -Cv -ES . -Ls 1 - . . - 4-i . ,S ,:iN:--1- X, 5 f ' 1' - me x 3. X3 X Xxx? X X i xx N X M 1 lk Ymxrxixv xx Rx xxxx X . f. . wxxx r K K 1 xgjzn, .fT1f5ff.?i1':'fQ x ,NN Y Xu K Q MQ Wx NSN? Ee fl.-,QM -' X Q, ' K QR ix Rf X-V X ' ff ' NQS1?':l'i. ww .- . -1: QQ wx: 1 x1ixX X TX xr . ay x..Q:g5:.:siug- fbsszss'-xgzfsi-rfuii iii- - - . - -NsiiwrvQifsss-if ' 1T:,q,SqS1:-'g- , raw--S5 Riff' X 1 -.A or .A Av., . 2 I 1 I 'Rr-fpQs::.':,:ss:-3.-,111 -r -. 1, - X X' 111. J 4, :fs Baseball Wrestiing Track. .V . Golf Sqda5h1 Won Lost Tied . 14 8 1 .. 5 1 1 4 5 jf3.Qqi:f',Q' '-jg A 1 5 Q wimming . 5 3 K 1 'V 45 Tennis . . 3 6 I ' , Golf . . 5 3 I-jf 'M - A n Su Q-. . ' ' if ,,j . M X ,Q . . LL Squash . - 4 2 , X Q- . KV' x . . f I , N ' ' Stundmg: Dove Pcmknn, truck coach, M. L. Clevett, untru- murol director cmd squash coach, Wellman France, cross- country coach. Sutting: Cloud Peeck, wrestling coochf Larry Lobree, tenms coochg Dick Pcpenguth, svvrm- mmg couch, '57 xx: X . .,,.,. .. . ,.,.,, ,u Top Row: Robbins Kreusser Pilarslci Adams O't-lern Anderson Sherrier Berberian Leinberger Long Schalk Taube Second Row: Knight Gildey Seetch Chinewicz Gargal Kays Strom Ruby Hartman Reagh Front Row: Henson Aders Omholt Steftes Steele Wawrzyhiak Ladd Dunham Diamond Nine Finished Fourth in Big Nine Standings .....?'-.-.-.-,,.,.........w.,t...,r.Y. ..... ,,. 7. ,. .:.,., Z,,,,i C We Ji :r:'if?l c fin, tk? ,QQ Qf f 2 -fs -Vu fyi .-M 5, 1 Nurs' g F 'gigffifi-., 1 .wil 1, ,ti i . F i I i 1 1 i i '.l ui Coach Mel Taube's second Boilermaker baseball team can be credited with a job well done as the Purdue squad won 14 games, lost eight, and tied one for the season's record. ln keeping with past traditions the Boilermakers traveled to a few southern schools to engage in four pre- season games. ln the First of these four games the Taube- men defeated Tennessee 8 to 3, then tied Vanderbilt 5-5, and came back to win their final game in the southern circuit 17-7 against Kentucky. The final game of this series was rained out. In the openerof the regular season the Purdue nine drop- ped a close oneto Butler. The score was tied at one-all in the last halfot the ninth, however, the Bulldogs rallied in the tenth inning to score four runs and win the game 5-1.The Boilermakers were not distressed by this defeat, and came back to win 8 conference games and lose 7 fora .571 aver- age, and place fourth in the Big Nine. lndividual honors went to John Chinewicz who led the Boilermakers in batting. Chinewicz tied with Ray Gebbardt ol Ohio State for third honors in batting during the Big Nine season. Both players knocked out twenty-two hits lor an average of 373. They also led the league in total number of hits, and Chinewicz toolc third honors in the total number of bases. Mel Hanson led the Boilermakers in the pitching assignments. Mel is credited with winning three of four starts lor an average of .75O. Other leading pitchers were Bob Hartman and Ervil Noel. Hartman won two and lost three, while Noel is credited with three wins and two losses. There is a heated argument in nearly every close ballgame. The Minnesota game Crighti was no exception, Hank Seetch, the Boilermakers dependable first baseman, tries to pick off the opposing baserunner Cbelowl 'K t-slr X, 1 Y ,. .ss . ,N . - -- twig . .5 tt - t .V M .. Q , . , 1 - :SX ,..x .KX ..4l' 1 779 XA. jim Smith, Michigan's Big Nine champion, dives lorjack Fostefs legs in an unsuccessful attempt lor a talce down. Coach Claude Reeclos wrestling team, led by Arnold Plaza, annexed the Big Nine Championship for the second straight year. The Riveter matmen breezed through an un- defeated dual season and then managed to win the Con- ference Championship despite the loss of their heavyweights. Plaza and Joe Patascil won individual championships in the 121 pound and 128 pound class respectively. Wally Van- Cott came within one point of the 175 pound championship in losing his Final match. Jerry Dasso, 165 pound, placed third. Rounding out the team was Chuck Farina, lack Foster, Joe Paratore, Chuclc Bryant, Bill Detert, Bob Appleby, and Ed Natl4a. The Boilermalcers began their season by defeating a strong Michigan team 16-15 in the Fieldhouse before a crowd ol nearly 3500 lans. Coach Reeclfs teams have done a lot to populorize this fascinating sport. However, the local fans had only two home meets to watch this season. The Reeclt- men went on to beat Minnesota 16-11, Northwestern 22-8, Ohio State Q1-8, lndiana 2?-5, and tying a great lllinois team 1?-12. The only deleat dealt the local boys was at the hands ol Michigan 5tate's team, runners-up in last year's notional tournament, in a non-conference meet. Wally Van Cott, Big Nine runner-up in the 175 pound division, applies the cradle hold on Powers, his Michigan opponent. 7 -11: NN, T- Top Paw- Denman Peel-e Hall Bryant Manning Walter Dickey johnson Bennett Second Row VanCott Natl-e Detert Paratore Cumming Lautzenhiser Greenberg Frantl?ovv Plaza Farina Paracsil Appleby l-lolr Dasso Reeclcs Men Retained the Conference Wrestling Crown The outstanding wrestler ol the year was All-American wrestler Arnie Plaza. Plaza won his third Big 9 crown in three years and was rated the most outstanding wrestler ol the Big Nine Conference meet. He has been undefeated in three dual seasons, and he also won the national champion- ship at 114 pounds last year. Plaza showed championship form throughout the season in spite ol a very bad lmee injury he received at the Olympic final tryouts last year. That injury lcept the little giant lrom traveling to London with the Olympic team. Next season the Riveters should come up with another powerful team since Reeclcs only loss will be laclc Foster, 145 pound senior. Plaza, Patacsil, Paratore, Detert, and Van Cott are juniors, and Farina, Bryant, Dasso, and Appleby are only sophomores. Also in the fold will be some ol this year's outstanding lreshman grapplers. The Boilermalcer lans are eagerly loolring forward to Seeing the Big 9 Champs in action next season when Ohio State, Illinois, Michigan State, and lndiana will travel to Lafayette to meet the Riveters. PHQ fa SQ fc 1 A A S -L f f ,Rza 4 A11-,A fx' Q - cipf '?'lm'P1 Q.. - 9 s. c--,-,,,,,.. e, wmv,- N fy' 732 Top Row: Parker Scott Barnes jones l-larder Sheatfer Eicholy Theophilalcos Guetzlotf Rankin France Second Rowzl-lobbes Allen May Kizer Whitmore Carry Benson Snoolc Gilman l-lenninger Front Row: l-lurlbert Miller Busby Daily Veregge Klink Bartol Wolters Blanchard Puterbaugh Track Team Produced Several Outstanding Performers 0'-,r lg Coach Dave Ranl4in's 1948 track team produced several outstanding performers. Lawrence Busby, captain ot the team, provided the highlights of the season when he set a new vaultmark at 13 feet 9 1f8 inches during the Purdue Relays. Charles May, a constant winner in the short dashes, set a new meet record in the Purdue-Wisconsin meet in the 40 yard dash. Don Hurlbert captured several double victories in the mile and halt-mile events and placed fourth in the mile event in the Big Nine meet. Ed jones provided the out- standing talent in the high jump as he topped the bar in the Big Nine-Pacific Coast meet at 6 feet 5 inches, tying for First. jones placed third in the Big Nine meet, and toolc Firsts in a majority of the dual meets. The 1948 Cross Country team Finished their season in fine style as they placed third in the Big Nine meet, and won the Kentuclcy A.A.U. championship. They also brolce even on their dual meets by winning one, tying one, and losing one. The outstanding performers of the season were Dan Hurlbert, Lewis Blanchard, Cletus Gillman, and Wayne Elcstrom. The Purdue Relays are recognized as the most outstanding collegiate indoor traclc and field event in the middle west. Numerous colleges and univer- sities all over the middle west were invited to send their best athletes to vie for the individual and relay team honors. The '48 Relays produced a record breaking entry list of twenty-six schools, bringing a star-studded field of many traclcmen. l-lowever, the appearance ol Harrison Dillard and Charles Fonville proved to be the greatest drawing card. Fonville a shot-putter from the University of Michigan, lived up to all pre-meet predictions when he set a new Purdue Relays shot-put record. Dillard ol Baldwin-Wallace college succeeded in tying the meet record lcr the 60 yard high hurdles alter a very slow start. Captain Lawrence Busby ol Purdue was named champion of the relays after he set a new pole vault record. Another Black and Gold man, Charles May, toolc third in the dashes, and Ed jones leaped into second place in the high jump. Henninger, matched against Fon- ville, placed third in the shot-put to become another prominent man in the very eventful 1948 Purdue Relays. Veregge of Purdue and Bennett of Indiana race over the last low hurdle in the Purdue, Indiana, and Michigan meet. JA Top Pow: Geiger Whallon Slocum French Schultz Molen Wilson Schaible Third Pow: Silver l-laas Darley Byers Ritchie Carlson Greiner Peterson l-lubley Stong Second l2ow:Papenguth Blake Hansel Schakel Carter Thomas l-lurley Daniel Comly Young Front Row: Clayton Dunlop Willis Kahrns Papenguth's Swimmers Took Fourth in Big Nine Meet - -iw The1949 swimming team was the tenth and most successful F , that Poppy Papenguth has coached since he came to Purdue. Before the beginning of the regular season, Pappy took his charges to Fort Lauderdale to give them a real pre- season workout. During their stay, Pappy entered several ot his boys in the East-West College Coaches Forum and helped g fcfaxg provide a swimming championship for the west team. Keith 9,07 Carter provided the highlights of the meet when he broke the fb record forthe 100 meter breast stroke. Q S-. 5 WE The Big Nine season was a success for the Boilermakers as l , i they won five of their eight meets. The closest and most E A A-I V . exciting meet took place with Northwestern. The meet was l 3 -'rr' tied at 36-36 until the last relay. With the help of a fast 3 4 W., . anchor leg by Ed Schultz, the Boilermakers won the relay and l ,L took the meet 44-40. The Boilermakers lost their next two ' f meets to lowa and Michigan State. Like the Northwestern X meet, the score was tied at the start of the final relay, but the Papenguth men were not able to sweep these events and lost ' the meets by very close margins. Purdue went on to win meets from Illinois, in which they took all the first places, lndiana, J x : Minnesota, and Wisconsin, but lost a very decisive meet to X 1- ---l the Big Nine champions from Ohio State. 23-t The thirty-ninth annual Western Conference swimming meet held at Purdue turned into a display of individual feats as six new records were set. The all round superiority of Ohio State enabled the Buckeyes to run home with the team title. The individual performances of Purdue's Keith Carter pro- vided the highlights of the three day trials. Carter, a member of the 1948 United States Olympic team, stole the spotlight when he set a new world marlc in the 150 yard individual medley and a new Big Nine record in the 200 yard breast strolce. l'le also finished a close second in the 50 yard free style on a decision by the judges. Four other members of the U. S. Olympic team, Bill Smith and Bruce Harlan of Ohio State, Wally Ris of lowa, and Bill Heusner of Northwestern, also were successful in obtain- ing individual honors. l'larlan swept both the high board and low board honors in diving, while Smith swept Q20 and 440 yard free-style events. Ris set a new Big Nine record in the 100 yard free-style, defending the title he won last year. l'leusner set a new record in the1500 meter free-style and toolc second in the 440 yard free-style. The surprise of the afternoon came when Purdue's un- heralded sophomore, Charles Thomas, toolc third in both the 50 and 100 yard free-style sprints to help the Boilermakers talce a strong fourth. Swimming team members are always first to shout encouragement to their teammates in a meet. Team spirit in swimmingalwaysrankshigh N3-25-.::5g5sga5.,2.1gF-3. , , 413--.wx-4. ' r- j Wig' .gay .Wg , , ribfg' s1s.e..e.Q1sss-with J- '4 It - wr - 2? - r - . F , ,, , -...AM sew-ffl' Q' - Sir: ' Q -. I. 4 P ' :Q .N-.tiki -Q M y , s + Q'- -'S '- -. sf' , ' ti-3 V i if ' -55 ' tl.-N i 3: i 'A i I 'ii ' s- tlrxxi. Y I - . -f ,. f 1. A i 1 V 1 A..-'F A I yi i W N 4 1 - e ' . A V' ' .0 . - 5 'I .- li' W . 4 ,wif-N fi 'W il 'l T- .V.,,,,. '. .' 'fit-r 'QL a 5' .QE --NM- DEPYH IITIKY M , :J gk: ,,..,,, , gm .. 9 'L Mayor Willis and Murray Hubley, shown in a fancy dive, were con srstent point-winners in the high and low board diving events. li Top Pow: Stanleo Witsman Wells Gilbert Front Pow: Morgan Jung l.aBree LaBree's Tennis Squad Won Three Matches During Season Qu to t 9 X iam, , . a Coach Larry l.aBree's tennis team completed a mediocre season with a record of three wins and six defeats. During the dual meet season the Boilermakers lost three of their first four meets to lllinois, Michigan State, and Wisconsin but won their fourth meet from lndiana State. The Boilermakers came back in their fifth contest to defeat Miami 5-3. ln this meet Witsman lost the first match, however, Stanko, Morgan, lung, and Wells came back to win their matches, giving Purdue four of the six singles matches. Michigan proved to be the toughest competition the Boilermakers faced. The Wolverines humbled the Riveters, 5-0. After the Michigan defeat, Purdue bounced back to trounce the Hawkeyes from lowa, 7-O. Purdue was hot and cold in the match with lndiana, but the Boilermakers managed to take the meet in the last few matches, winning 5 to 4. Purdue lost the final meet of the season to Notre Dame, 6 to Q. Golfers Had a Strong Team Coach Loomis l'leston's 1948 golf team was materially bolstered at the beginning ol the season, when Five men from his '47 team, Fred Wampler, Jack Hesler, John Cleary, Bill Dahl and Dwight Marsee, returned for the '48 competition. Two ol these men Wampler and Hesler, hold Purdue Uni- versity Goll Course records. Wampler claims the competitive course record at 67 strokes, while Hesler holds the non- competitive course record at 67 strokes. The season started out very successfully as the Boilermakers downed indiana and lllinois, but the Riveters were then halted by a loss to the Buckeyes from Ohio State. Victories over Detroit, Notre Dame, and lllinois and defeats lrom indiana and lllinois rounded out the remainder of the dual meet season to give a record ol five wins and three losses. ln the Big Nine meet held at Northwestern, the Boilermakers finished a very strong second and took all individual honors. Fred Wampler, who is indiana State Amateur champion, won First place honors, followed closely behind by his team- mate john Cleary. Cleary's Final score was just one paint short of tying Wampler's. This made the second straight year that the Boilermakers finished in the top division ol the Western Conference. .'n n . :F H , ,. , 'L T P4 Alf' lr All SH Team captain Fred Wampler, Big Nine champion, takes a professional stance in preparation to putt. Cleary Hesler Marsee Thomas Wampler Dahl Heston Q iii' 6, .cr , ,N N 237 r--,sv wt. . . sw.- Sli W' x N N e '- -A. . , , ST ' . s, ,,.. W .il is , t 'SS t ga gs.. '- ' - t t X -X ,ss I ,A S - 40506 . gg . Q .A 5 1 T e X .DDQ X X e ., s Top Row:Clevett Thompson Long Young Bergos Rooney Radensclorf Front Row: Forsythe Clark Learmonth Wagner Trauba The Squash Team Had Another Successful Season - ,-. , F. QQ - Q Q 1 I? , . Q ' ,S-P 'i sf- '. V: 1 1 .- ':v+w15'3 .Sip Q .. W 1 .3 'et 1' wg., apt. ::5g.:,:ggf5,s ' E ' ' 1 f- -1 'fix -,s:sg',ss.1:t,'-1'-Q.pw Sq ff,ftaf2fssQg-we-Q , ,-s.,,g,,r . - X. -W-...Q s r. ,gm an .. psf.: 2 wr 'fa X m- -'-' Q Purclue's squash squad, under the able direction of Mert Clevett, played a schedule of five matches as they groomed their team for the defense of the Midwest lntercollegiate title they won last year. Clevett had a big job ahead of him at the beginning of the season because only one major letter winner, .lim Traube, from his 1948 team returned. With team worlc of juniors, Dave Wagner, and Tom Forsythe, and sophomores, Philip Clark, Malcolm Long, and George Learmonth, the Boilermakers finished a successful season. ln the opening match of the season Purdue beat North- western 3-O. ln their next two contests the Riveters lost to Chicago University, 3-2, and Dayton Y.M.C.A., 3-2. ln their home series with Indianapolis Athletic Club, Clevett's men won one match and lost the other. Squash has been represented in the Purdue array of sports since 1935. Due to the lack of space to seat spectators squash has not been a very good spectator sport here. However, playing interest has increased steadily each year. N 'EX a Tap Raw: Ballew Brucato Top Pow Mclieown l-larmon Wrnaht Front Row: Zonssler Murclwler Frontl?ow Wallace lkrabull Calvun FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Top Row: Puterbaugh Hobbs Front Row: Galey Alexander M-:Call TRACK Top Row: Currise Kreusser Sgroi Front Row: Robbins BASEBALL lntramural sports was introduced at Purdue about Q8 years ago by M. L. Clevett, Mr. Clevett is still the director ol the intramural sports, but the program expanded so much that George Hannilord was named Mr. Clevett's capable assistant. ' Q1 six- N QQ 1 3? 3,91 mst- 1-t vs r-sr-is-: iw.. 1 su TvSB.?s.tt1 X:,,Q1:.:1gQ?v, f -is -..f, z F -, -t f f '1sQi:i'i:-fi n ,. .,,. ,X 17, .m-, , 1 V t. i , :. 1 . 1 ' ' ' ' , X X. 1--i.:ssiQ?XC5. - Q'-. ' gilt 1 Q-51T'?a.-xxswglz Today there are live main divisions in the intramural pro- - vt 'Q' gram. The fraternity division has 35 teams, Dunroamin has -' ,. 18, Cary Halls have 17 teams, Wards and private homes Q was have Q8 teams, and Co-ops have 8 teams in their league. V K- Class A basketball has the only all-campus championships. 'J Q If ' A participation trophy is awarded the fraternity, co-op, - f-fag? Q and Cary Hall winners. Fifty points are given for entering ' ' 530 , . l 5 ,:,, major sports and 10, 8, 6, 4, and 2 points are awarded lor 1 ' 1 i placing in each major sport. For minor sports twenty-tive , ' points are awarded lor entering and 5, 4, 3, Q, and 1 x: :' are the points given lor placing. f The Phi Delts won the 1940 participation trophy lor the , lourth consecutive year by edging out Sigma Alpha Epsilon X by 1 1 4 points and Kappa Sigma by two points. The awards and trophies are bought with a fifteen dollar entry lee paid by fraternities. The men from Cary l'lall, Co-op and Dunroamin groups buy their own trophies, and the Reamers donate the trophies to the ward winners. The ample facilities of the Fieldhouse enable intramural basketball Under the critical observation of their teammates, Purdue Gymnast's teams to show plenty of action. perform handstands on the high bar and parallel bar. 240 Top Row: Bahls Patton Lodge Butterfield Boi Nuendort Long Second Pow' Kemple Pederson Morris Gobbert Salomon Murchison Adams Front Pow: Waddell Davidson t-lansel Guyot Grdley Gorgal ln class A baslcetball the SAES won the all-campus championship over the tough lroquois 4 quintet. Alter the season was completed, the SAES showed very good sports- manship by inviting the men from lroquois over to dinner and presenting them with miniature gold baslcetballs. Alpha Sigma Phi wallced alt with the tall softball honors, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the tall golf team title. -lhe boys from Alpha 'lau Omega won in archery, the cross- country title went to the Phi Kappa Tau, and Kappa Sigma won the squash championship. ln swimming Phi Kappa Tau won its second title, and Lambda Chi Alpha wan the table tennis trophy. A number ot serious injuries brought about the cancellation ot touch toctball before the sched- ule was completed. More students participate in intramural softball games than in any at the other sports. 18 I Q9 4085- . ' ,!,' V, R J' Y lf.-.mf 2:-xg ,gs N vff. gt -,Q ,. N Q QR.. M,,m:'wwwvf:r.swu,1iS?i2ix:xv--iZ'9l??f i 7 f I U , r 'A ,'- .., '44 0 ,,..e. J...e... 1,..QJ.....,e,:.i-e-,- A report on the outcome of Purdue's thousands of blind dates would probably be as sensational as the Kinsey report. just for kicks let's follow up this introduction of Marilyn Alexander and Tom Forsythe fleftj. The smiles cover careful observation by both, This phase of our little romance is known as being shot with the program. Tom and Marilyn are seeing quite a bit of each other by now, and he's coyly showing his affection by requesting our song, 'Stardust' flower leftlr Yes, things are progressing. During the course of a later date Colten it takes three dates, but some- times three yeorsj, Tom took the big step and gave Marilyn his pin. The loud shrieking that greeted the new pin-woman Cbelowj after hours is reported to have awakened many east siders. 2 The ten Finalists for DEBRIS Queen, accompanied by Miss Margaret Fargo, boarded the train for Chicago with big smiles and clear consciences, for their cuts were excused. 4 ,.-.....,, ,Je Q- .fl L: ..: For proof that beauty and book larninncan be very successfully combined, cast a glance at the campus queens pictured on the next Seven pages. These coeds were chosen by a variety of methods ranging from all-campus voting to selection by some famous outsider, but they all have two things in common, personality and beauty. The selection of the 1949 DEBRIS Queen was typical ol most of the queen contests to a certain point, but the ten finalists became real Queens For A Day alter the preliminary voting by the students was completed. lhe girls traveled to Chi- cago accompanied by Miss Margaret Fargo, Assistant Dean of Women. Upon their arrival they were whisked to a colce party given for them by Dave Garroway. The popular disc joclcey tallced to each girl and selected the queen and her two attendants. A slight flaw entered the program when Five ot the coeds missed the return train after their cab became involved in the Chicago rush hour traffic, but otherwise there were no casualties. The winners' names were lcept secret until the Finale ol: the Varsity Varieties, when a sealed envelope from Mr. Garroway was opened and the queen and her two attendants crowned. Another even more thrill- ing trip to Chicago, where she appeared on Garro- way's radio program Followed for the queen. The ten DEBRIS Queen Finalists were ftop row, left to rightb Martie Randell, Chi Omega, Barbara Bridgman Meyers, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Betty Eggert, Delta Gamma, and ,Io Huffington, Alpha Xi Delta, tsecond rowl Lois Deveny, Alpha Chi Omega, Colleen Vaughan, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phyl Plaster, Pi Beta Phi- and Betty Trippett Hoffman, Pi Beta Phi, ffront TOWJ Pat Henry, Sigma Kappa, and Millie Rosner, Delta Gamma. That's Dave Garroway with the horn-rimmed specs and harassed expression. I' '- my COLLEEN VAUGHAN 7949 Debris Queen Although Colleen Vaughan has followed in the footsteps of a seemingly endless stream of popular members of the Vaughan family at Purdue, she has more than proven that she has her own claim to lame. One ol Colle-en's major activities is her weekly radio program which she plans to follow up after graduation this June with a radio career in Chicago. This town girl is known best around campus for her friendly smile and her ability to keep her Theta kite as her ONLY pin Cwhich isn't easy in her particular casel. 247 xg .21 'QT rg. r 7-To if ' u-5 ' .A . i TQ., ities-l 5 Z' S lv t it F ix.. .. 248 Luckily for Lois Deveny poise is definitely among her many attributes. She certainly needed and used it on the night that she was crowned DEBRIS Queen attendant, for just as she started across the stage ol the jammed Music l-lall,the strap ol her sandal broke and nearly left her shoeless. Lois transferred from Mary Washington College last year. At Purdue she has lcept herself busy acting as the assistant rush chairman of Alpha Chi Omega and maintaining her Five plus index as an econ major in Liberal Science. Q -- ,-., ,, I . ak. . gg.,-'c.,, K. Y-iv New wzwisimw A SI L 'ffiff i'4N 9 .' L .ww we S-'11 . .,:.-5... , , .Ik-,QV f ,-zz, - Y, n . U ll' v. , n - o Q QF' 4 s ' uma. - i . ., .0 fo' -1. x?- be 'QQ Q . . di X5 X. ws 1-GX ef? Q Q Z lx l r t 2 lt's unfortunate that this picture isn't in technicolor, because Betty Schlesinger has the color of red hair that even other redheads dream about. Her Kappa sisters claim that she very seldom demonstrates the sort of temper that supposedly accom- panies hair of this hue either. Betty's outstanding qualities are her ready wit, un- believably sultry voice, and ability to talk faster than any other living person. Betty's versatile, too, she can even fly an airplane. W? ' : f i it K' ,M Li NLP, r Petite Mary Erhardt never encouraged people to call her by her nickname Mabel, but no one knew her by anything else. Mabe graduated from Purdue in February and is now doing graduate worlc at the University ol Michigan, where, by a strange coincidence, her pinman goes to school. At Purdue she spent most ol her time lceeping her sorority sisters at the Delta Gamma house from studying by telling a constant stream of hilarious stories about her embarrassing experiences, ol which she always had more than her lair share. 7 -Sl qs s .S . XC K1 G flap .,, .1 9 I Tak. LY We ,-,,,5. X re f S- ' V A x 1. 'Q 3 Q-5 W 5. X' 2 5 . sf-'-P Q , rs fs: . v X- -. QS.-Li s we X. , , Y' TR v- tc. '1 , -VM? 'YV 5 351, as 3 4 -m ' ij 1 v -2 ,a . s.. X . t .v-. Q 1 x C N: X -. it Q 5 Y I A Q- gt., 32: Q5 r ll i . s 3, 4' 1Qif3513iEii 4, A',, Q Q A,A- H B m PAT BERRY 1948 Relay Queen Personality, pep, and enthusiasm, besides a reputation of having a good shoulder for poor, misunderstood Purdue eds to cry upon, typily diminutive Pat Berry. Al- though Pat only spent her freshman year here, she became very well lcnown around Campus when she sang the female lead in the 1948 Harlequin Show. Pat hails from Indianapolis and claims Ladywood High School as her alma mater. At present she is living in Chicago and studying voice and dramatics while singing with the 57 Marshall Field 8K Company choir. ii :NYY PAT MELOY P-M en's Sweetheart Pat Meloy had barely arrived at Purdue from the University of Louisville, when the local athletes decided that she was the answer to a P-Man's dreams. Tall, blonde, and sophisticated would describe Pat perfectly. She certainly is the answer to any athletically inclined young man's dreams, for she's very interested in all sports and participates in most of them without resembling a female Amazon. Hey, you, put that phone baclc on the hoolcl A certain Phi Delt got to Pat ahead of you and would definitely object. V 5. Q Z- x WE is 4A 1 J 1 1 . -Q 4.',.QL,,g. Q-,-fx-'rf-safw--,uf-s as 1 mimzh .. W W X V gf ,.J.. ..Q ee-4 1.1 -2 - A-A --A119-A-.ufcv 4 , it -4815 -- ,.v X s .gNc...N 1 waxy When it snows in Lafayette Cremember, it did once?J students are quiclc to take advantage ol the situation with whatever equipment happens to be available. This year's mild winter did put a damper on many of the traditional snowtights, however. This type of party is not exactly for the modest Victorian maiden, lout then what Purdue coed Falls in that category? There is no better way in the world to get away from it all than to attend a dance and pretend that you're not in Lafayette anymore. UYY- l The hay fever victims were wall-Flowers per usual last fall during the Halloween season, when a dance just wasn't a dance unless the lloor was liberally sprinlcled with hay. The pledges on clean-up loved these parties, too. 154 sf' Every tall just at the time when most of the campus has had their First round of tests and are at the craclcing point, the SDX dance comes along and everybody does craclc up tcr a whole evening. The Necessary Spice to Boilermaker Social Life Bw The annual Frri Island party at the Phu Gam house is typical ol the great lengths to whrch the varrausgroups will go to have the year's most spectacular dance, Parties of thrs sort become more elaborate each year. W . n Q 0 , Q' I .,.,,. QA., 'H' A -Q, Q1-ff Qs A eq , ..J..:- , A -ea - od-- . r it fd it m,QfiJtLLQ A :J E f A 'Sn ,f The Military Ball fabovel is the tradi- tional opener ol the campus formal season. This dance is sponsored bythe Military de- partment and honoraries and is always one of the year's outstanding events with its big name bands and 3 a.m. coed hours. johnny Long and his orchestra were feat- ured at the 1948 Mil Ball. His danceable music was very popular, but everyone at- tending was ready For the pause that refreshes Cleftl at intermission. This rest also provides an opportunity for coeds to discuss who's with whom. r On the night of the P-Men's Hop Cabovel, a coed who is usually very proud of her size nine dresses is more than willing to loolc utterly lost wearing o size forty- six sweater belonging to her date. lt's no wonder, for this is the one night coeds can legally wear P-sweaters, and despite our lopsided ratio there simply aren't enough of these coveted blaclc sweaters for the men who go with them, lor all ol the girls. There were other dances that weren't so casual, though. just as the early autumn social life of picnics, picnics, and more picnics was becoming a little monotonous, the Military Ball came along and transformed Purdue's social scene into its Formal winter atmosphere. Once the Formal season was underway, a seemingly endless stream oi gala affairs followed, The Sophomore Cotillion, Green-Potters' Ball, and the Junior Prom followed throughout the year, interspersed with the Cary Clubs formal, the lnter-Fraternity Ball, and various house dances and dinners. vc Nt MZ 157 ISK -AH AA Y,,:.,,,-..-,: Q--'n Ji., ,.. '.,..-.,.1 V egg eww.. .1 te u -1.-ll - Q 4 L ,QQ . -,....,, ..'. '.-fu, Last minute cramming isn't for George Rich At the left h d . e em- onstrates the energy and forethought of a typical Purdue student h b as e egins to study for his testgthe next morning at 9. George leaps energetically flower lefty from his bed. There is no greater stimulus for rapid rising than confidence in being able to perform the tasks of the coming day. George read an ad once that said coffee kept eo l lc p p e awa e at night. He staggers into the Sweet Shoppe Cbelowl, hoping that a cup of it will do the same for him in the daytime. f' IIXXAN Evrdently the coFfeine had been removed from Georges coffee, for he slept through hrs test desprte the nolse of pencils squecxking and crib notes rottlmg The morcxl of the story, lwrddies, is thot you should never let your studres rnterfere wrth your education. 259 s A day didn't pass last year when some sort of construction wasn't going on around the campus. The founding Fathers ol Purdue probably would have raised their eyebrows a lull inch, it they had been here to witness the huge jaws of steam shovels devouring grassy soil from even the most traditionally untouchable spots an the campus. The steam shovels remained around so long that they were practically traditions in themselves before the sewers and tunnels that were being excavated were completed. Professors complained that students were watching the operations ot these orange monsters in preference to attending classes, but no otficial action was taken. Not all of the digging was concentrated on tunnels and sewers, however. Workers began the construction of the l.-shaped Lite Science Building on State Street, and over on the other side ot the campus additions were made to the M.E. Building. IMD ,g, -cb .,.. Q. . V seq-. . .eld- 1 legs ' ee 'pe' 1..w ' ' 'J ' - v ,, One of the most widely recognized Purdue tra- ditions involves the archway beneath the clock in the tower of Heavilon Hall. ln order to show their respect for the courageous group of men who rebuilt this old landmark one brick higher alter it burned in 1894, students walk around rather than directly through the arch as they go across campus. Most of the campus buildings have some sort of interesting history connected with them, but few traditions are as well known as those of l'leavilon Hall. For instance, comparatively few students realize the significance behind the name of the Memorial Gymnasium, which, incidentally, had its lace lifted this year. This building was erected in memory of the fifteen Boilermaker athletes and rooters who were killed in ci train wreck on their way to the Purdue-lndianci game in 1903. The three-way arch at the left supports the only reliable timepiece on campus,according to professors with 8 o'clocks. if r 'li ii I - , , ' ' V 353 e -4--f-4ef- bg'g it R ., X One of the most popular meeting places between classes is near the steps of the Biology Annex tabovej, The traditional lions Crightl maintain their stony silence despite the thousands of students who pass them each day, Some ol Purdue's campus traditions are unwritten, but strangely enough these that are passed by word of mouth own than those that are officially are often lar better lcn ized It is practically an unwritten law that no one recogn . wallcs straight out ol the Biology Annex and to his next mobs of people that gather there between each class to share cigarettes and the latest ossi Few newcomers to the campus finish their first clay 9 p- ot orientation without having come in contact with stories class. lnstead he must join the ol rumored traditions concerning the lions or the cloclc on Heavilon Hall at midnight. 2 , 4, 2 -'-T K H. J . .H 2 A A Q 1. L- --,Q 5 r-- 'Q ,'1f..F. - , , ,kc ,Q ,r A. Vin, , Ju if 1-. 04,4-:,v,,d-A M lug, 06,9 . e ,, 3.4, X,-.efdgb D J-lv The innerworlcings of the tired mind of a true Boilermalcer, as he studies on Sunday afternoon, might appear somewhat as above. Entertainment is even provided by some of the local gin mills fleftj. It just adds a little more noise to the existing confusion. For those fortunate enough to have a birth certificate proving that they have reached the age of twenty-one years, Lafayette provides plenty of entertainment. Any student that wants to prove that he's a real college joe must at least be able to identify the meanings behind the initials T.G.l.l:., CV., and l.D. This year the Salty Dogs and their real Dixieland jazz combo added a new note to the social life oifered to Boilermakers across town. However, most students agree that these extras are not absolutely necessary as long as there's a sufficient supply of that nutbrown brew on hand. Typical of the drive-ins that stretch in a long line across the levee between the West side and Lafayette is the Park-n-Eat fabovej. Blazing lights along the State Street Hill Crightj locate the home of the Tri-Chi, which a few freshmen still insist on calling the Triple X. At night that dismal daytime eyesore called the Levee assumes a new, more glamorous appearance with its many glittering lights and flashing signs. Most of these lights are from the many drive-ins located along the Levee. Be- sides adding a touch of the atmosphere of a big city to Lafayette fwhen viewed from a distance, that isj, these drive-ins are vitally necessary to the correct functioning of the social life at Purdue. lt seems that Purdue coeds, who apparently never get enough to eat during mealtimes, have set up campus mores that practically force their dates to feed them a hamburger after any sort of a date. L26 The RIVET office is the hangout for a large group of serious,hard- working intellectuals who publish the campus humor magazine. Union workers spend many hours designing and painting the backdrops that appear behind the bandstand frightj. Judging from the buzz ol activity around the third Floor of the Union every day, hard worlc definitely doesn't end in the classroom. No matter what talents a student does or doesn't have, there's a place lor him in some activity. The eager beavers who run around the Union loaded down with pounds of lceys have a long list of complaints concerning the disadvantages of being a wheel on campus, but they always turn up daily at lour o'cloclc for more punishment-and Fun. 264 ,vs lt seems some people will endure anything for another key. The Catalyst Club has novel ideas for its rough inrtiations. The activity at the left hasn't been officially organized yet but meetings are held every hour of the day all overthe Union. Extra-curricular activities ciren't always confined to the Union. l'lonorarieS, church groups, and var- ious other committees and clubs worlc and hold meetings in a variety ol places ranging from rooms in the basements of churches to the C-Shop. Social events that everyone taltes For granted require many long hours ol planning beforehand by stu- dents who are usually too tired to attend the results of their worlc. Other equally Foolish activity slaves write copy lor the DEBRIS. W -65 'rf' 41 266 F it X X - .' Q:- X xx . ,Q . cs 'Xe .-.YV Ahhhh-lor one of these four-wheeled personalities. Any fresh- man ed who arrives at Purdue with a reasonable facsimile of the above vehicle can depend on the rapid accumulation of a group of loyal male buddies and an exceptionally good chance of beating the ratio. His personality rating, however, will undoubtedly be lower during the winter months. is One of the most popular modes of transportation around the campus is the bicycle. Bikes can be parked with ease most anywhere, and even the most discriminating coeds seldom refuse rides home from classes on the crossbars. with 'tgsj This automobile for whatever it isj has four wheels, too, but a slightly different type of personality than the one on the previous page. Girls desiring dates with its owner must have strong biceps and a willingness to crank. And then there are the peasants! The majority of the student body still relies on extra heavy shoe leather for transportation. Staunch advocates of walking claim that hik- ing is more romantic than zooming along in an automobile. - Y Yes, we really got around in '49, although we did so in a wide variety of ways. Rumor has it that some students used pogo sticks, roller-skates, and even brooms as a means of locomotion, but most Boilermakers relied on the more con- ventional modes of transportation that are shown on these pages. s Even two wheels are better than none according to some students, especially in the case ol the motor scooters where the energy for motion isn't supplied by human power' They're economical little gadgets-45 miles per gallon. ifffw c'2ie,Q1, if? f'n5tlf'7,, s 7 r i it ft ,Wu 7.67 268 ..,......e.,, .. ef.-'ef-lczq, ,, . .. Y, -4 -4- -eu 4 -,w L .. ...-Aa1.. The lights above the bleachers have been dimmed and the game-'s about to begin. At the left Coach Mel Taube gives last minute instructions to the Boilermaker basketball squad. At the halftime the fans pour out of the stands for needed re- freshments of cokes and hotdogs flower lefty. Sometimes just watching can be nearly as exhausting as playing the game. The most unpopular man in the world seems to be the referee. The crowd is always ready to give him a little advice Kbelowl, especially if the foul has been called against Purdue. A l PATH or URDUETRUN - c.,Jer. . Jer., . -...,'c:fQX.,'c '..,gLf-tU, Homecoming weekend is pretty much the same every year at any college-parties in the morning, parties in the afternoon, parties at night, and another round ofthe same the next day. Homecoming at Purdue in 1949, however, outshone all previous celebrations here or anywhere. The house decorations proved to be more complicated and orig- inal than ever before, when they were finally unveiled after weeks of deep, dark secrecy. On Friday night the brightly lighted signs were comparable to those on Times Square- well, almost anyway. The Alpha Chi Rho sign Clef0 which placed second among the fra- ternities definitely revealed the scientific nature of our curriculum. When schmoos were new the Lambda Chi Alphas came out with a whole football team of the little fellows and consequently received first place. Comes But Once Each Year liefld WGS CfC1mIT19d Every minute oi Homecoming wee with activity. There was a spirited pep rally on Friday night despite the presence oi what the Lafayette Chamber of Commerce would term a rather heavy mist . Saturday afternoon, of course, iound Ross-Acle Stadium bursting with Boilermalcer fans oi all ages. After the game all the resi- dence units had their traditional open houses, and then some oi the luclcier early birds obtained a bite to eat - c b i 'n to the Music Hall to see the l'loagy ar- e ore gon g michael show or to a new party to find some more old friends. The Pi Phi's sign frightj showing Pete on his way to the Rose Bowl fmaybe next year, iansl won second place among the sororities. The rosy dream of the two story Pete who stood before the h ve materialized, but he did win first place. Kappa house may not a ,Yi f A. 'JXP lf' 1' , I ...s, A-gf-cf lj is r r . . -Q ' , r MN , c r A - we: if ' E if '- Z Q '-.ig ,Y 1 , ,r W, ':.:e 'Ar' -Q- Q1 .41 , ll mx, 1 X ,-I,.7- 4 ZH 0 ,S , .. Q, sw-fs----fiw:.:Ql:5g,,qELgSi? N -Vi ul N I iff 4 l I l me mais ye --N if Lf. M FIEH-IEFIN X-.fi 'f'-N-W... X KXMM ,S he 'L e T '-r. s ff' 33 r 1 'S f sf- 5 ,fr - .53 ...Q ,JY Kill Qt Liters ftjm Moser . K ..- M ififw 1 csgj t QQ f PURD O 15 Q ,.,,,,e,-V- ,sae X., ,l,...:fc,.sc,fJce tfssrlfml ya? ' l t-fu 1,5-, 'Xi X 1 rss so U O 0 O ln the cord parade the Mechanical Engineers demonstrated how Fiendish a mind can become with too much education. One of the highlights of Homecoming weekend was the traditional Senior Parade. This year over one thousand derby-declced eds and cord-clad coeds, representing one hall of the senior class, participated in the lengthy procession. The mus- tached gentlemen from the Forestry School copped the first place Gold Derby awarded for the best Float. Their masterpiece Featured a dog which was standing beneath a huge pine tree with the promise ol A Tree For Every Dog. Runners-up in the judging were the cane-twirlers from the Chemical Engineering School. Their Float bore the ideal solution to the ratio: girls made to order from old beer bottles. Sita n Q 5 n.4't.9-.lg I P QW .. I.' ' v E-4 42? tai .Qs L Even the Aero Engineers came down to earth long enough to march in the Senior Parade for the class of 1949. The winning sign carried by students from the Forestry School caused many a yelp of gratitude from the onlookers. The Trade and industrial Education School ree ceived first place for having the highest percentage ol its seniors participating in the parade-twenty- nine of the thirty-one expectant graduates were on hand. The usual pre-parade cord skirmishes took place at campus residence units, but luckily no casualties resulted aside from the wounded pride of a great many seniors. Something new was added, too, Baby Boilermakers resplendent in derbies and 'ipurdue 1977 tee shirts strutted their stuff beside even prouder poppas. SCAOOX HQ- Fl Ctr 7 ':,.f hge O Q3 fr I :l t lv 'V Ng.,-WNY, HE.. ,...-.-,-1--- 1,13 5 ' 4-.,. R Qu..--f,:ii:, PLEDGE GF K I- 4 ff.: gEL A TREE , . -ri f A FOR EVERY DOGH is is , A fee- U Q - - h ' -fe J-it -. xii- l -4, I, a gg. K V - ' fl, rw 1 Q. 'gl X , ..l'e,--l1qLb54 '?, ,Ts Lia? . viral. 43 .V V. !Ltf.i?gi fm .i Q l id: .tx I-V Ji ' sir . I 'N .. -' 9.1 . lg l r fr 3 -Q '. ' ,,.l'. + A. Lx - V. t ll.: - 1 t RJ - :T-i is-1'-.fi E i ,Q 'ip Eg, new ?'1c Qi . .i.ne., E. fi 'R-2 n -Y ,-- ,.-L . .. U .gigs Ni' f J 1- N ik A, , F' '4 ' ,, 1 I 1 il-.sl ' . 1 : 0Q',.'yi rf'-.'1,3 -v'. 1. 23,51-.,. H .af .1 ' f. 'N . - 'l 5 u , New Purdue students may do a lot of griping about the over- abundance of outside assignments, unfair tests, the lopsided ratio, prejudiced instructors, rainy weather, and conditions in general around the campus, but they can always be counted upon to stay behind their teams, win or lose. This year brought some heartbreaks to Boilermalxer teams in more than one sport, but there was seldom a vacant seat at any of the athletic events whether of major or minor importance. The yell leaders presented a crop of very effective new cheers, that were piclced up quiclcly by the enthusiastic spectators. lt'll be a long time before basket- ball fans forget the popular new cheer that combined two slightly off-key trumpets with thousands of voices shouting Figl-it! 274 C7 Bailermalcer fans can always depend on their crew of yell leaders to make the most of the energy and cheers ofthe crowd. Boilermalter fans have never hoarded their school spirit just for use during the actual playing of the game. This year the signs, cheering, and general enthusiasm at the Friday night football pep rallies were bigger and better than ever. One rally that will be long remembered by both the team and the student body was the one in the Music Hall before the lowa game. There was no sign competi- tion to compel students to attend that night, it was just an opportunity for loyal fans to prove by their cheers that they were still very proud of their football team despite a little hard luclc. The Music Hall was jam packed, and the Boilermakers won. The winners of the cups for the football rally sign contests were the Delta Gammas and the Pi Kappa Alphas. Rain or shine the fans were always on hand to shout loudly enough to be heard in Mudlavia Boilermakers paid their respects Cbelowf to the late Miss Indiana in the Great Hall of the Union For several days prior to the I, U game when Stu Holcomb spoke at rallies fabovej. 'IDU-is lf A Doc Anderson and the cheerleaders share some of their Purdue pep with the crowd at one ofthe fall rallies behind the stadium. 5 276 xx .. 2 .,, , 3 A es -,Q xc, Item Number One in producing a show is to secure some real tal- ent. Believe it or not, the knocked-out group at the left feven the lad with the woshboardj have an unusual amount of Item NumberOne. Item Number Two might be labeled drudgery. It means hours and hours of practice flower leftl both at home and in the Music Hall while both classes and social life are forgotten-well, almost! Finally the big night comes, ltem Number Three would be called cheesecake by the oldtimers. This is taken care of by the feminine part of the cast Cby using extra eye-shadow, of courselj, Ah 4 ' . . ,Y . , t ' X E i S Item Number Four is the show itself, and what a terrific show it was this year' The audience, which was composed mostly of students and fond parents could scarcely believe that the professional looking group and individual acts were being performed by their own friends and families. 7-- When Hoagy Carmichael appeared here last fall even the most loyal Boilermakers were enthusiastic, in spite of his rather shortsighted choice of on alma mater fthe Brown County playground, you lcnowj The Convocations and Victory Varieties Committees saw to it that Purdue students had the very best in entertain- ment this year. The programs in the l'lall of Music in- cluded everything frcm the ultra-sophistication of the ballet to the lowdown pleasure of be-bop singing by one of America's leading jazz exponents. Besides the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, culture was available in the form of the Margaret Webster production of Macbeth , which played to packed houses on both of the nights it was presented. For lovers of classical music there were performances by both the Cleveland and the St. Louis symphony orchestras, the presentation of Mig- non , and the First Piano Quartette. Lectures by Vera Dean, Merle Miller, and other prominent spealcers com- pleted the serious side of the schedule. ln the way of lighter entertainment there were an equal number of excellent programs offered. l'loagy Carmichael and his Stardust Review started the ball rolling in the fall. He was followed by an all-star show featuring Carmen Cavallaro and his orchestra, Tito Guizar, and Ella Fitzgerald. Showboat , High Button Shoes , the premiere cf So Dear To My Heart , several foreign movies, and many other types of presentations rounded out this varied program, so that no Purdue student could ever complain that his favorite type of entertainment was not available in the Hall of Music. The two performances of the Ballet Russe in the Music Hall gave Walt Disney, President l-lovde, and Al Stewart seemed to be as book-weary engineers an opportunity to put slide rules aside and amused by the antics of Donald Duck as the younger generation was prove they could appreciate The Finer Things in Life. when entertained before the premiere of So Dear To My Heart. Many Excellent Programs in Our Famous Music Hall A lar cry from the Harlequin plays ol old was the elaborate production of The Desert Song that was pre- sented by P.M.O. and the Playshop in the Music Hall last May. The lorerunners ol today's Harlequin shows were First produced in 1905 by a group ol students known as The Minstrel Club . As its name indicates, this group, which was composed ol men only, concentrated ,,. its efforts on old-time minstrel shows. ln later years the club changed its name to its present one and began to include women in its productions. By 1921 the Harlequin Club had achieved nation-wide lame and with the help of George Ade they obtained the use ol the New Mars Theater to present musicals such as Dream Girl , lrene , and Sally . Unfortunately, interest in the eltort waned in 1928 and soon the shows were a thing ol the past. ln 1947 New Moon was presented as the first of a new series ol yearly Harlequin productions. Both this show and The Desert Songi' ol 1948 were presented in such a professional manner that even the members of the cast and . various assisting crews couldn't believe that they were x , lap: . 5 actually doing it themselves, During the many hours of .?,,x Q L' drudgery carried on lor months before the show, its workers gg sometimes wondered it it was going to be worth it. When gif R H .-.ag they saw the crowds, heard their applause, and received 5 a shower ol favorable comments lrom near and lar they 'fix , X' 9' iil' were sure that it had been worth every minute ol it. 3 ' .ss his A Q 1 T5Z,'s:e,s.,-.-i Pat Berry and Pete Smith played the lead roles of Margot and the Red Shadow in last year's Harlequin show, The Desert Song, which was presented in the Hall of Music during Gala Week Don't let the cruel looks on their faces frighten you, girls, the boys were There were paint crews, prop collectors, wardrobe directors, makeup just giving their all to make The Desert Song a professional produc- specialists to mention but a few of the hardworking students who tion. Many more than those seen on stage were involved in this show. began their jobs behind the scenes as soon as the rehearsals started. 179 o ,,. J.. ,ei .oi J . .1- Once upon a time fthirteen semesters ago to be exactl Eddie Ericsson arrived at old Purdue, fresh out of high school and ever so eagerto be- come as big and important looking as the seniors who condescend- ingly directed him to classes and the library. It took Eddie only the customary two semesters to become a sopho- more, but then the trouble began. Most of the male population received invitations from Uncle Sam and left Eddie with an over- abundance of females, who proved to be rather distracting. Eddie Cnow nicknamed Ish by his eager feminine admirers, had barely adjusted himself to this situation by becoming a sophomore four in six semesters, when he, too, exchanged his argyle socks for khaki ones, Naturally, this also delayed his graduation slightly. ,a X nv' 5 Ei rm., ..-qs... r ! ' 1 -. Xmwi XM 1' ps I 0 v ,..,.L:ef.1..-,,,. V i 'ES11gffi::F??if-is-.1xI . .:L.Qi5f-.ite-1 -' Q f 'VAS - X,g.,,,..xu:. ,Y , . xx .way -. iq- '92,555.,.:g.,.g:--Q-N 4,3 A . ,. xx wx -of-'Y'-'..' 5 ' , XX- x:S9'w- -. ,.-A. ig 253, eniorri Y x N8 '33 x.f2+EQx.-11 . K V .r -X gm 'I is Y vc. . , , ,Y A ' ,. +5 W vw f 'x-'f'wsfl-'-sq?z:-3:24 1? . ' A sfiiieifz Q5 W X 2 '4'QY'vx N wie X Q., X xx QQ ff? 1, 1 . .xr-gZ..'147:f'Q+ N . ABBETT BARBARA A. H.E. West Latayette,Ind. Alpha Chi Omega, Playshopi Union. ABEL, ALAN O., E.E. . . Franklin, Ind. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S.C.A., Tau Beta Pi, Choir. ABEL, FRANK W., E.E. . . Franklin, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports. ABPLANALP, GILMORE C., C.E., Osgood, Ind. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports. ABRAHAM,DoNALDL.,sCi. . Kmmind. P.I.A., Union. ACKER, WILLIAM j., A.T.E., junction City, Kan. I.A.S., Aero Club, WBAA, Sigma Alpha Tau. ACQUAVIVA, SAMUEL J., M.E., Boston, Mass. A.S.M.E., Newman Club. ADAMS, BETTY J., Phar. . Hagerstown, Ind. Alpha Lambda Delta, A.Ph.A., Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi, S.C,A., Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. Senior Class of 1949 ADAMS, DAVID L., Phys. Ed., Frankfort, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, Intramural Sports. ADAMS, PHYL., H.E. . Hammoncl, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Union, hoir. ADAMS, W. GENE, M.E. . . Decatur, III. Cary Club, A.S.M.E,, Intramural Sports. ADAMSON, THOMAS E., Aero. E., LaGrange, III. Pi Kappa Phi, Aero Modelers, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Alpha Rho. ADAMSON, WILLIAM j., E.E., LaGrange, III. Pi Kappa Phi, Aero Modelers, Eta Kappa Nu. AHERN, WILLIAM j., E.E., Indianapolis, Ind. A.I.E.E. AINSWORTH, CHARLES J., Phys. Ed., West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Nu, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Golf. AIRGOOD, ROGER L., M.E., North Manchester, Incl. A.S.M.E. ALBERTY, BETTY L., H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramural Sports, Union Show, W.A.A. ALBERT, VIRGINIA, Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Union Show, W.A.A., Transfer from Gulf Parlc College. ALEXANDER, AVA I., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., Pan- Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A., Town Girls. ALEXANDER, W. A., C.E. . Manilla, Ind. A.S.C.E,,- P.I.A., Transfer from University of Missouri. ALLAN, BARBARA, H.E., Sulphur Springs, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Exponent, Union, Y.W.C.A. ALLEN, EARL, M.E. . . . Dugger, Ind. ALLEN, ELOISE, H.E. . . Greensburg, Ind. W.R.H. Club, Kappa Delta Pi, P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation. ALLEN, JOSEPHINE, H.E. . Bargersville, Ind. W.R.H. Club, Folk-A-Whirlers, Kappa Beta, Pur- due Christian Foundation, Choir, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.A.A. ALLEN, ROBERT F., Phar., Lake Orion, Mich. Cary Club, Vice-Pres., P.I.A., Pharmacist. ALLENDORPH, GEORGE P., M.E., Chicago, III. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.M.E., Debris. ALLES, NORBERT, Phar. . . jasper, Ind. Sigma Pi. ALLSTED, ERNEST, M.E., West Lafayette, Ind. 284 ALSHOUSE, RICHARD H., M.E., South Bend, Ind. Alpha Sigma Phi, Debris, Glider Club, P.I.A., Skull and Crescent, A.S.H.V.E. ALTHERR, RUSSEL G., ME. . Lafayette, Ind. Theta Xi. ALTHOFF, PAUL C., E.E. . South Bend, Ind. A.l.E,E. AMOS, JACK S., Agr. . . Goshen, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dairy Club, Intramural Sports, Ag. Econ. Club. AMOS, RICHARD G., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. Camera Club. Amsrurz, DALE E., M.E,, Emi wayne, ind Sigma Pi, Activities Bureau, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, AMUNDSON, ROBERT R., Sci., Downers Grove, III. Newman Club, P.l.A. ANDERSON, ALVIN V., M.E., West Lafayette, Ind. Senior Class of I949 ANDERSON, CHARLES T., E,E., Kokomo, Ind. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Exponent, P.I.A., Union, Tau Beta Pi, Union Show. A.S.H.V.E. ANDERSON, DEXTER V., Phar. . Spencer, Ind, Alpha Sigma Phi, ANDERSON, GEORGE A., A.T.E,, Monessen, Pa. Theta Chi, l.A.S., Choir. ANDERSON, JOHN A., C,E., jacksonville, Fla A.S.C.E., Exponent, Green Potters, Intramural Sports P.I.A., Reamer Club. ANDERSON, MARJORIE M., HE., River Forest, III. Delta Gamma, Green Guard, Union, W.A,A., WBAA, Y.W.C.A. ANDERSON, MARY S., Lib. Sci. . Tampa, Fla. W.R.H. Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramural Sports, PIA., Choir. ANDERSON, NINA H., Sci. . Louisville, Ky. Sigma Kappa, Debris, Sales Acct's Mgr., Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. ANDERSON, ROBERT C., Agr., Pine Village, Ind Alpha Zeta, A.S.A.E., Ceres. ANDERSON, ROBERT j., E.E., Norwich, N. Y. I.R.E., P,I.A., Scabbard and Blade, Ouarterdeclc Society, Pres., Rifle Team, ANDERSON, WILLIAM W., A., Valparaiso, Ind. Horticulture Society, Baseball. ANDREW, EVELYN P., H.E., Fort Wayne, Ind, Virginia C. Meredith Club. ANDREW, JESSE H., T. 81 I.E., French Lick, Ind Iota Lambda Sigma, Secy.-Treas. ANDREWS, JOSEPH, ME. . . Chicago,lll. A.S.M,E. ANGRICK, HARRY F., A.T.E., Michigan City, Ind. ANKER, ERNEST R., E.E. . Lincoln, Neb. A.l.E.E., I.R.E. ANSPACH, DONALD F., M.E., Fort Wayne, Ind ANTON DAVID W Sci El h , ., '. . . yria, O io ldambda Chi Alpha, Exponent, Lutheran Students' ub. APKENAS, VITO P., Ch.E. . . Chicago, lll. A.l.Ch.E., Cary Camera Club, Newman Club. APPLEMAN, ,IANE E., Sci. . Hammond, Ind. Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Foundation, Union, Pan- Hellenic Council. ARDEN, BRUCE W., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Eta Kappa Nu. fc- 'K Z ARMSTRONG, ALBERT E.,M.E.,lndianapolis, Incl. Alpha Kappa Lambda, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Track. ARMSTRONG, LOREN K., E.E., Noblesville, lnd. ARNOLD, HENRY K., M.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. ARNOLD, MARVIN D., Phys. Ed., Chicago, lll. ARNSON, HOWARD A., E.E. . Chicago,lll. Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Military Ball Comm., Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Zouaves, P.O.M.M., Rifle Team. ARTHER, EDWARD E., M.E. . Tyler, Texas A.S.M.E. ARTS, HENRY F., M.E. . . Nashville, Tenn. ATHAN, LAWRENCE L., M.E. . Gary, lnd. A.S.H.V.E., A.S.M.E.,- Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Senior Class of 1949 ATKINSON, BRUCE W., Agr. . Paoli, Ind. ' i A.S.A.E., Horticulture Society, Intramural Sports, ' P.l.A., Wesley Foundation. ATKINSON, GLORIA A., sci., Chesterton, ind. 5' Modern Dance Club, Scientist, Union Show, W.A.A., fl Y.W.C,A., Varsity Varieties,- Harlequin Shows. C' AULL, JOHN G., E.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club. Q AUSTERMAN, STANLEY B., Sci. N San Bernadino, Cal. XXX Camera Club, Debate. x AUTH, MARGARET, Sci. . Stratford, Conn. W.R.H. Club. fb? AXE, JOHN W., Sci. . . Bicknell, Ind. P.I.A. AYRES, JAMES E., M.E. . . Flora, Ind. A.S.M.E. AYRES, JULIETTE, Sci. . West Lafayette, lnd. Delta Gamma, Purdue Sportswomen, Triton, Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Town Girls. BACHUS, JOHN A., Sci. . Washington, lnd. Delta Rho Kappa, Newman Club. BAERWALD, JOHN E., CE., Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa lota Pi, A.S.C.E., Transfer from Valparaiso University. BAHE, LOWELL W., Sci. . Hampshire, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, Band, Delta Rho Kappa, Exponent, Mng. Ed., Gimlet Club, Lutheran Students' Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi. BAHR, WILLIAM C., M.E. . . Berea, Ohio A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A. BAILEY, BARBARA C., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., Wesley Foundation, ,I Y.W.C.A. ' 19' ' BAILEY, DONALD K., M.E. . Detroit, Mich. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. BAILEY, RALPH E., M.E. . . Elberfeld, Ind. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E. BAIRD, RICHARD B., Aero. E. . Toledo, Ohio Delta Chi, l.A.S. -I 5. via. as BAKER, BETTY L., H.E. . Indianapolis, lnd. Alpha Xi Delta, Exponent, Virginia C. Meredith A B. Club, WBAA. BAKER, NANCY I., H.E. . Houston, Texas Chi Omega, Debris, Union, Y.W.C.A. BAKER, ROBERT O., M.E. . Anderson lnd. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Glee Club, Union, Union Show. BAKER ROBERT S. Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Rhi Omega, Wesley Foundation. ce 286 BAKER, STEPHEN E., Phys. E., West Lafayette, lnd. Kappa Sigma, Aero Modelers, Camera Club, Sigma Delta Psi. BAKER, WILLIAM A., Sci. . . Dayton, lnd. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Green Potters, Extramural Sports, Glee Club, Scientist, Senate, off. BALGENORTH, GEORGE, E.E., West Lafayette, lnd. Eta Kappa Nu. BALLINGER, JAMES E., C.E. . Marion, lnd A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, BALSER, DONALD E., M.E., Fort Wayne, lnd. Pi Kappa Alpha, Cary Club, Exponent,- Newman Club, P.l,A., Union. BANK, THOMAS A., M.E., Indianapolis, lnd. A.S.M.E. BANNON, PATRICIA A., HE., Cleveland, Ohio Delta Gamma, ACfIVlfiSS Bureau, Newman Club, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Pan- Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. BANTA, JOSEPH D., C.E. . Bourbon, lnd Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.C.E.,- P.l.A. Senior Class o 1949 BANTA, PHYLLIS L., Sci. . Bourbon, lnd. Purdue Christian Foundation, P.l.A., Purdue lnde- pendent, S.C.A., Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BARBER, HARRY B., Phar. . Aslslaaa, Ry. BARELLO, LAWRENCE l, Ch.E., Hobart, Ind. A.l.Ch.E., Asc. BARKER, ROBERT w., T. B. I.E., Indianapolis, laa Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.E.E., Debris, Intramural Sports, S.C.A. BARKLEY, ROBERT E., For. . Muncie, lnd. Alpha Sigma Phl. BARNARD, WILLIAM, M.E. . . Ralla,Ma. BARNES, JEFFERY, M.E. . . Chicago, Ill. BARNES, ROBERT R., sa. . Monticello Ind P.I.A. r BARNES, SHIRLEY, H.E., West Lafayette lnd. P.l.A., Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, ilrans- fer from Indiana University. BARNES, WILLIAM A., M.E. . Muncie, lnd. Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, lntra- mural Sports, S.A.E. BAROSS, ROBERT P., For, . Greentown, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Forestry Club, Playshop, Radio Guild, WBAA. BARRlNG'l'ON, JAMES R., Ch.E., Valparaiso, lnd A.l.Ch.E., A.C.S., Transfer from Valparaiso Uni versity. BARTH, EARLE F., Phar. . Michigan City, lnd. A.Ph.A. BARTLEMAY, lRvlN v., M.E. . Webster, Ind, BARTOL, CHESTER A., E.E. . Warsaw, laa. A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, P-Men, P.I.A., Sigma Delta Psi, Spilced Shoe Club, Track, Purdue Jazz Society. BASCH HUGO EE . N wY lk N Y Cary crab, A.l.EiE., Ds-ails, Jr. Maf, Ag.lil.v'.E. BASH, JAMES C., M.E, . Kenova, West Va. A.S.M.E. BASSO, PETER J., C.E. . East Chicago, lnd. A.S.C.E., Newman Club, P.I.A. BASTlAN JAMES W., Sci., Indianapolis, lnd. Phi Delta fheta, Activities Bureau, l.R.E. BATALIS, WILLIAM, E.E. . . Gary, Ind BATTY DONALD R., Sci. . . Etna, N. Y. X Delta Tau Delta, Band, Fraternity Affairs Office, Intramural Sports. Q BAUERBAND, P. ROBERT, A.E., Elizabeth, N. Theta Chr, Debris. BAUMAN, ROBERT P., Sci. . Winnetka, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Exponent, P-Men, Glee Club, Scientist, Sigma Delta Chi, Union Show, Westminster Foundation, Cross Country Track, I.A,P., Harlequin Show. BAUMGARTNER, EDMUND T., M.E., Berne, Ind. Phi Delta Theta. BAUMGARTNER, PAUL R., C.E., Bluffton, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E., Debris, Sports Ed., Intra- mural Sports. BAYLES, WILLIAM R., C.E., Melrose Park, Ill. A.S.C,E., P-Men, Wrestling. BAYZK, EDWARD V., M.E. . Brooklyn, N. Y, A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, Newman Club. BEACH, ROBERT E., Ag. E. . Greenville, Ind. A.S.A.E., Newman Club, Purdue Engineer. Senior Class of 1949 2 556 Nh WV' ' Q' BEACHAM, LOIS A., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind Alpha Xi Delta. BEARD, WILLIAM J., Agr. . Frankfort, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Editor, Alpha Zeta, Exponent, Hoof and Horn, Sigma Delta Chi,- Wesley Foundation. BEAVERS, MORRIS E., E.E. . Seymour, Ind. Aero Modelers, A.l.E.E., Lutheran Students' Club, Radio Club. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Newman Club. BECKER, FREDERICK L., M.E., South Bend, Ind Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.M.E., Radio Guild. BECKER, GEORGE E., E.E. . Detroit, Mich. A.I.E.E., P,I.A. BECKER, RALPH H., E.E. . Logansport, Ind. Kappa Iota Pi, A.l.E.E., Gamma Delta, University Lutheran Assn. BECKNELL, JAMES L., E.E. . Bourbon, Ind BEECHER, NANCY L., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega, Purdue Players, Theta Alpha ll BEEMER, RICHARD L., Sci. . Richmond, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Camera Club, Playshop. BEGO, GENE L., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Playshop. BEHM, JOSEPH G., E.E. . . Chicago, III. Kappa Sigma, A.I.E.E., lntramural Sports, Newman Club. BEHNING, FRANK P., M.E. . Ossian, Ind. A.S.M,E., Cary Club, Transfer from Valparaiso University. BEHRSCHMIDT, RAYMOND J., E.E., Chicago, Ill. Beta Sigma Psi, lntramural Sports. BELDEN, JAMES P., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Club, Harlequin Shows, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Purdue Players, Reamer Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Orchestra. BELL, RICHARD H., M.E. . Crawfordsville, Ind. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, PIA. BELL, WILLIAM S., M.E., Crawfordsville, Ind. A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, P.I.A. BELLO, THOMAS F., E.E. . Lafayette, Ind. A.I.E.E., Newman Club. BENN KEITH W., M.E. . . Faulkton, S. D. Theta Tau, A.S.A.E., A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, Newman Club, Aero Club. BENNETT, JAMES E., M.E. . Freetown, Ind. A.S.M.E., S.A.M. BECHT ROBERT E. M.E. . Memphis, Tenn. Cary Club Clarion, I.R.E., Westminster Foundation. BIENZIGER, BURTON C., M.E. . Chicago, III. Intramural Sports, P.l.A. BERBERIAN, WILLIAM, Phys. Ed., Harvey, III. Delta Upsilon, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P- Men, Baseball, Basketball, Captain and Most Valu- able PIayer,1948,Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. BERCHTOLD, DONALD V., Ch.E., Wichita, Kan. Acacia, A.I.Ch.E., Debris, Jr. Ed., Union Show. ESTELLE M Sci eliersonville Ind. BERE, ., . . J , Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., Harlequin Show, Intra- mural Sports, Modern Dance Club, Playshop, Purdue Sportswomen, Choir, W.A.A., Council. BERGER, SIDNEY J., Sci., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Mgr., WBAA. BERKSHIRE, HARRY, C. E. . Elkhart, Ind. A.S.C.E. BERNARDI, EDDIE R., Agr. . Milltown, Ind. A.E.S., Agriculturist, Adv. Mgr., Alpha Zeta, Treas., Ceres, Vice'Pres., Intramural Sports. BERNING, LELAND E., E.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Phi Delta Psi, A.I.E.E., l.R.E., Intramural Sports,- Transfer from Valparaiso University. Senior Class o BERRY, RICHARD M., M.E. . Chillicothe, Mo. A.S,M.E., Band, Camera Club, Purdue Christian Foundation, S.C.A. BESEKE, KEN, M.E. . . Milwaukee, Wis. Band, Exponent, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Purdue In- dependent. BESENFELDER, ROSE M., Sci., Spring Valley III. Delta Gamma, Newman Club, Union Show, Yell Leaders, W.A.A., Intramural Board, Council, Y.W.C.A. BEST, RALPH O., Phar. . . Garrett, Ind. A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi, P.l.A., S.C.A, BETTKE, GEORGE W. M.E. . Chicago, Ill. Beta Sigma Psi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, S.A.M., Lutheran Assembly. BETTLE, BLASTE, Met. E. . Pittsburgh, Pa. A.l.M.E., Debris, P.I.A., Playshop. BEUOY, EVERETT M., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Y R ME Rochester N Y BIANCO GU ., , . . , . . Alpha Phi Delta, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, S.C.A. BiBERsriNE,JoE,c.E. . . Biarfiaaiaa, A.S.C.E. BICKFORD, RUSSELL H., Aero.E., Pitman, N. J. Theta Chi. BIEHLE JOHN F., Met.E. . Kenmore, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, A.i.M.E., Catalyst aaa, Pres., llglxegvman Club, Skull and Crescent, Scalp and Blade, BIEHL, JACK F., T. 81 I,E. . Huntington, Ind. Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports, Iota Lambda Sigma. BIESECKER, EARL W., C.E. . Frankfort, Ind. BIGGS RICHARD M., A,T.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Theta Tau, Activities Bureau, I.A.S., Jazz Club. BILGER, ROBERT C., Sci. . Baltimore, Md. Sigma Pi. BILLETER, BETTY L., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind, Pi Beta Phi, Triton, Y.W.C.A., Transfer from Butler University. BILLOW, JEAN C., Sci. . . St. Joe, Ind. P.I.A., Harlequin Show, W.R.H. Club. BISHOP, EDWARD M., Sci. . Winnetka, III. Shi Kappa Psi, Activities Bureau, Intramural Sports, nlon. BISHOP, E. ROBERTA, Phar. . Morehead, Ky. A.Ph.A., Rho Chi. BIXLER, DONALD, C. E. . Leesburg, Ind. A.S.C.E. 'l BLACK, DONALD E., M.E. . Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, Cary Club Clarion. BLACK, WALTER K., M.E. . Anderson, lnd. Alpha Sigma Phi, A,S.M.E., Exponent, lntramural Sports, Sigma Delta Chi. BLAKE, DONALD S., Aero. E., Avon bythe Sea, N. Aero Modelers, Dolphin Club, l.A.S., P-Men, Reamer Club, Swimming Team. BLAKE, JOHN B., E.E. . Mishawalca, lnd. BLEKKING, CLARENCE, M.E., lndianapolis, lnd. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., lntercollegiate Debating Team, Pi Tau Sigma, Radio Forum, Reamer Club, S.A.E., Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres., Westminster Foundation. BLEWETT, ROGER H., M.E., Mason City, lowa Cary Club, A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Transfer from Mason City junior College. BLOCK, ALFRED C., M.E. . . Brooklyn, N.Y. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Silver Mask, Pres. l.A.S. Senior Class of I9-49 BLOOM, IRVING, C.E. . . Everett, Mass. A.S.C.E., Hillel Foundation, P.l.A. BLOUGH, EDWIN A., M.E. . Goshen, lnd. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. BOARDMAN, AVERY C., Sci. . Toledo, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha. BOARDMAN NANCY K., H.E., Plymouth, lnd. Delta Delta Delta, Transfer from Denison University. BOBBITT, GEORGE W., M.E., Fayetteville, W. Va. BOCK, CHARLES C., Aero. E., Council Bluffs, lowa Aero Modelers, l.A.S., P.l.A. BOCK ELEANOR L., Ch.E. . Hammond, ind. zero fer. Alpha, A.i.ch.E., w.A.A., Pr Omicron, Gamma Delta. BOESE, THOMAS R., Sci. . Union City, lnd. lntramural Sports, P.I.A., Poultry Club, S.C.A., Poultry judging Team. BOESHAAR, ROBERT w., M.E. . Kansas ary, MQ. Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M,E., Union. BOGAN, PHYLLIS C., Sci. . Michigantown, lnd. Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Forensic Managers, Union, Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BOGER, LENORA L., H.E. . Auburn, lnd. lntramural Sports, P.l.A., W.A.A., Privateers, W.R.H. Club. FBJOGGS, BYRON V., Sci., Berrian Center, Mich. BOHN, jAMES N., Ch.E. . Henderson, Ky. A.l.Ch.E., P.l.A., Purdue Engineer. BOLDT, WALTER C., A.T.E. Hammond, lnd. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Debris, Glider Club, l.A.S. BOLENBAUGH,ALANj,,Sci. . ohio crry,o+nQ BOLlKER,DAVlDj.,M.E. . . c3qry,rnd. Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, Newman Club. BONNER, BOYD L., M.E. . Yorktown, Incl. A.S.M.E. BOOHER, NORMAN, M.E., south Bend, ind. A.S.M.E. BOOKER, ROSE MARY, Sci., Lafayette, lnd. P.l.A., W.A.A., Sportswomen, Town Girls, Varsity Varieties. BOONE, SHELDON G., Agr. E., Laconia, lnd. A.S.A.E., lntramural Sports, P.l.A., Westminster Foundation, Transfer from Wabash College. BLOMOUIST, RICHARD, Aero. E., Oak Park, Ill. BOOTS, MAURICE J., Phys. Ed., Darlington, Ind. Acacia. BORETSKY, CLARENCE, A.T.E., Luxemburg, Wis. 'K Lambda Chi Alpha, l.A.S., Choir. BORGESON, ARLAND L., M.E., Golf, lll. Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Student Council, Union, Cross Country Track. BORNEMAN, PAUL, M.E., Schenectady, N. Y. BORTON, ROBERT G., M.E,, Richmond, lnd. Intramural Sports, Transfer from Michigan State and University of Missouri, BORST, ROBERT C., E.E. . . Attica, Ind. A.I.E.E., P.I.A. BORRUS, BERNARD S., E.E. . Newark, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.l.E.E., A,S.M.E., Camera Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Hillel Foundation, I.R.E., Union. BOSSE, BETTY A., HE, . Evansville, ina. 5 Zeta Tau Alpha, Exponent, Virginia C. Meredith E I x MWBAAI Senior Class of 1949 BOTTARO, ANDREW, M.E. . Buffalo, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Glider Club, Intramural Sports, Newman 'gk Club, P.I.A. BOUCK, ELIOT F., E.M.E. . Schoharie, N. Y. A.S.C.E., Band. BovERi, CHARLES E., sa. . Lafayette, ina. BOWDEN, KENNETH T., ME. . Aaaara, Me. BOWEN, MARJORIE L., H.E.. Charlestown, lnd. Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A, 45: BOWERS, LAWRENCE P., Ch.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. A.l.Ch.E. BOWERS, SUMNER E., E.E. . Warsaw, lnd. A.l.E.E., Camera Club, Wesley Foundation. BOWMAN, HERBERT F., ME. . South Bend, lnd. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E. BOWSER, CHARLES R., Agr. . Lafayette, Ind, aowsER, FRANK i., ME. . Eaeiia, Ohio. 'P' A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Newman Club. BOXELL, JULIA A., Lib. Sci. . Muncie, lnd. Delta Rho Kappa, P.l.A., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BOYDEN, CLAIR H., Aero. E. . Lincoln, Neb. Delta Upsilon, l.A.S., P.l.A., Union. BOYDEN, ROBERT E., C.E. . Lafayette, lnd. A.S.C.E., P.l.A., S.C.A., Westminster Foundation. BOYS,MELVIN E.,c.E. . . Efaaiarafaiaa. A.S.C.E. BOYTIM, JOHN E., E.E. . . Tyrone, Pa. BOZELL, RALPH R., C.E., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. BRACKE, PETER P., Aero. E., Milwaukee, Wis. l.A,S., P.I.A., Transfer from University of Wisconsin. BRADDOCK, HENRY Y., Ch.E., Columbia City, lnd. BRADLEY, JOHN H., Sci. . Laporte, lnd. Alpha Phi Omega, Cary Club Clarion, P.I.A., Play- shop, Harlequin Show. BRADLEY, RUTH E., H,E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Exponent, P.I.A., Playshop, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WBAA, W.R.H. Club, Senate. 2 N BRAHM, CHARLES B., E.E. . Fort Branch, Ind. Newman Club. BRAND, CYNTHIA, H.E. . . Chicago, Ill. Delta Gamma, Debris, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BRANDENBURG, ROBERT L., M.E., Oak Park, III. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. BRANDT, L. CARLIN, Agr. . Kentland, Ind Alpha Gamma Rho, A.E.S., lntramural Sports BRASHABERJOANNA, H.E. . Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Wesley Foundation, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.R.H. Club. BREDFELDT, MARY L., Sci. . Des Plaines Ill. Delta Gamma, Pres., Gold Peppers, Union, Vice- Pres., Union Show, Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BRENNEN, IAMES A., M.E. . Edmonds, Wash. A.S,M.E. BRENT, AIAMES W. C.E. . Louisville, Ky A.S.C.E., lntramural Sports, P.I.A. Senior Class of 1949 292 BRESIN, ALEXANDER N, E.E. . Norway, Mich. A,l,E.E., Newman Club, Purdue Stamp Club. BREWER, EDWARD E., M,E. . Findlay, Ohio A.S,M,E., Band, Pi Tau Sigma, P.l.A. BRIDE, BERNICE L., Sci . . Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BRIDGES, BETTY j., H.E. . . Chicago, Ill W.R.H. Club, P.l.A., Playshop,- Harlequin Show Crew Head. BRIDGMAN, BARBARA, Sci., Springfield, Mass. Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S., Debris, Exponent, W.A.A,, Varsity Varieties. BRIGHT, CHARLES W., Aero, E., Nashville, Ind. BRINK, RICHARD, E.E. . . Logansport, Ind. Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Playshop. Delta Gamma, A.W.S., Exponent. BRINKLEY, HUGH, M.E., West Newton, Mass. A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Baseball, S.A.M. BRITT, DANIEL T., M.E. . Portsmouth, Va. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. BRITTON, ROBERT W., E.E. . Monticello, Ind. A.l.E,E., I.R.E. A.I.E,E., Camera Club, P.l.A. BROCK, RICHARD L., E.E. . Columbus, Ind. A.l.E.E. BROCK, ROBERT D., M.E. . New Albany, Ind. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Debris, Intramural Sports, Student Council, Forensic Debate. BROCKMAN, CHARLES T., C.E., Speedway, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega, Radio Guild, Tau Kappa Alpha, WBAA, P.O.M.M., Debate Team BROOKBANK, VIRGINIA, H.E. , Delphi, Ind. P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.R.H. Club. BROOKS, JERRELL E., E.E., Donnellson, Iowa A.I.E.E., l.R.E., Intramural Sports, S.C.A. BROOKS, MARION, Lib. Sci., Pleasantville, N.Y. Union. l.A.S., lntramural Sports, Roger Williams Club. BRINKLEYANNETTE L.,Sci. . Melamine. BROCK, NORMAN R., E.E. . . Salem, Ind. BROSINE, ROBERT V., E.E. . Galesburg, Ill. BROOKS, THURMAN, Aero. E., Owensboro, Ky. BROTHERS, CLARENCE C., M.E., Bridgeport, Ill. A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Wesley Foundation. BROWER, ELAYNE, Aero. E., River Edge, N. l.A.S., Purdue Engineer, Sportswomen, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club, Governing Board, Pi Omicron. BROWN, ARTHUR M., Sci. . New York, N. Y Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.I.A. BROWN, BETTY L., H.E. . . Evanston, III. P.I.A., Scientist, W.R.H. Club. BROWN, CHARLES W., ME. . Evansville, Ind. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, A.S.M. BROWN, EDWARD B. M.E. . Buffalo, N. Y, Cary Club, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Cary Camera Club, Scalp and Blade. BROWN, FLOYD B., Aero E. . Louisville, Ky. Delta Chi, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, Aero Club Football, Inter-faith Council, Canterbury Club, BROWN, HERMAN A., M.E., Alexandria, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Lutheran Students' Club, Rivet. Senior Class of I9-49 BROWN, JAMES M., Chia., Lafayette, ind. A.r.ch.E. BROWN, LAFAYETTE, EE. . St. Louis, Mo. BROWN, LINDA L., Sci. . . Chicago, Ill, Activities Bureau, Green Guard, Playshop, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club, Governing Board. BROWN, PATRICIA L. Sci. . Sheridan, Wyo. Chi Omega, Intramural Sports. BROWN, PHILIP H., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi. BROWN, ROBERT W., C.E. . Milford, Ind. Delta Upsilon. BROWN, THOMAS R., Ch.E,, Fort Wayne, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch,E., Catalyst Club. BRUCATO, ANGELO, Phys. Ed., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P-Men, Senior Football Manager. BRUMBAUGH, JOHN A., E.E,, Pittsburgh, Kan. Beta Theta Pi, A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural giorts, Newman Club, Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, oir. BRYAN, HOWARD, Ch.E., Webster Groves, Mo. A.I.Ch.E., Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. BRYANT, ROBERT L., Ch.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. A.l.ChE., P.O.M.M. BRYG, JOHN J., Sci. . Ansonia, Conn. Dunroamin, Vice Pres. BUCHHOLZ, HENRY H., E.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. A.I.E.E,, P.l.A. BUCKLEITNER, ERIC L., M.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. A,S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P,l.A. BUCKNER, BEVERLY, Lib. Sci. . Bluffton, Ind. A.W.S., Judicial Board, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, PIA., Coed Executive, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, W.R.H. Club, Governor, May Oueen Comm. BUECHELER, GEORGE E., Aero. E., Buffalo, N, Y. Glider Club, Aero. Club. BUERGER, EDWARD W., Ch.E. . Chicago, Ill. A.I.Ch.E., Purdue Chess Club, Pres., Purdue Dupli- cate Bridge Club. BULLOCK, BEVERLY, Lib. Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Triton. BUMP, GERALD Al., Phys. Ed. . Evansville, Ind. Kappa Sigma, Choir, Intramural Sports. BUNDY, PATRICIA, H.E. . Cleveland, Ohio Debris, P.I.A., Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., W.R.H. Club. 193 ZULNIEIELL, EDWARD R., C.E. . Monticello, lnd. BURGESS, SETH E., A.'l'.E. . Indianapolis, lnd. I.A.S., Radio Guild, WBAA, Zouaves, Sigma Alpha Tau. BURKART, WILMA A., H,E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Pres., Gold Peppers, Newman Club, Union, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WBAA, W.R.H., Governor. BURNETT, ANNE K., H.E. . West Lafayette, lnd. Alpha Xi Delta, Green Guard, Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Westminster Foundation, WBAA BURNETT, JOHN L., M.E. . Newcastle, Ind. BURNS, TIMOTHY R., Pl-rar. . Brac-kvilIe,lnd. Phi Kappa, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Skull and Crescent. BURROUCSH, DONALD E., M.E. . Lucerne, lnd. Pi Tau Sigma. BURT, EDWARD P., E.E. . Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega. Senior Class of 1949 BUSBY, LAWRENCE A., E.E. . Kokomo, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, Follc-A-Whirlers, P-Men, Purdue Christian Foundation, Spilced Shoe Club, The Twelve, Track, Captain, Gimlet Club. BUSBY, PHYLLIS E., H.E. . Rensselaer, lnd. Folk-A-Whirlers, Kappa Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Purdue Christian Foundation, P.l.A., S.C.A., Or- chestra, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BUSH, BARBARA I, H.E. . Vallonia, lnd. Sigma Kappa, Debris, Kappa Beta, Purdue Christian Foundation, PIA., Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BUSH, HAROLD E., E.E. . Hadley, Mich. A.l.E,E., l.R.E., P.l.A., Choir. BUSH, KENNETH, Sci., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Theta Chi, Intramural Sports, Choir, Wesley Founda- tion. BUSH R. BENJAMIN, E.E. . Attico,lnd. A.I,E.E., Band, I.R.E., PIA., Glee Club, Choir, Wesley Foundation, QUSEIPELL, CLIFFORD, E.E., West Lafayette, lnd. BUSICK, BECKY, l l.E. . . Orleans, Ind. Delta Gamma, Exponent, Union,W.A.A. BUSSELL, ROBERT D., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E. Int amural Sports. BUSSERT L. KEITH, Agr, . Hammond, lnd. Forestry Cllub, Xi Sigma Pi. BUTLER, JOSEPH L., M.E. . Columbus, ind. BUTLER, ROBERT F., C.E., Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.C.E. BUTLER, ROBERT R., Sci., Charleston, West Va. Kappa Alpha. BUXTON, OWEN E., M.E. . East Liverpool, Ohio A.S.M.E., Wesley Foundation. A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, P.l.A. BYERS, MORGAN, Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Sigma, Dolphin Club, lntramural Sports, P- Men, Wesley Foundation, Swimming Team. BYLSMA, JAMES E., Agr. . Lafayette, lnd. Forestry Club, F.P.H.A., Pres. BYSTYCKI ALICE I. Sci. . . Chicago, III. Newman Club, P.i.A.', s.c.A., choir. CAHILL, GEORGE F., Phar. . Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, lntramural Sports. 294 BUTLER, RICHARD T., E.E. . Fort Wayne, lnd. BYERS, CLARENCE E., M.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. CAIN, JOHN A., M.E. . Kendallville, lnd. CALDWELL, NORMAN L., Sci. . Carthage, NC. Wesley Foundation, Vice-Pres., Treas., Soc. Chair. CALHOON, THOMAS G., E.E., Evansville, lnd. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E.,- Newman Club. l CALLAHAN, MAURICE E., C.E., jackson, Ohio A.S.C.E. , l CALLAHAN, MICHAEL j., Phar., Ashland, Ky. A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi, Sec.'Treas. CAMPBELL, EUGENE W., C.E., Dallas, Texas Phi Delta The-ta, A.S.C.E. CAMPBELL, FRANK S., M.E., lndianapolis, lnd. A.S.M.E. CANAN, ,IAMES W., Ch.E. . Richmond, lnd. A.l.Ch.E., Scabbard and Blade, P.O,M.M, Senior Class of 1949 CARUA, JOHN l., C.E. . . Gary, lnd. A.S.C.E., lntramural Sports. CARLIN, CHARLES E., Agr. . Garrett, lnd. Alpha Zeta, Camera Club, Purdue Archery Club. CAIELSON, EMORY R., ATE., jamestown, N.Y. l.A. . CARLSON, WARD S., M.E. . Wheaton, lll. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, Aero Club, Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, WBAA CARLTON, EDWARD O., Ch.E., Hammond, lnd. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Debate, F.A.O., Senate. CARMER, RICHARD v., CRE., Fort wayne, ind. A.l.Ch.E., P.l.A. CARMODY, MARIE E., Sci. . Springfield, Ohio Newman Club, P.l.A., W.A.A.,- Outing Club. CARNAHAN, jANE, H.E. . Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Debris, lntramural Sports, Omicron Nu, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. CQIENES, JAMES L., Aero. E., lndianapolis, lnd. CARR, LOUIS E., M.E. . . Marion, ind. CARRAN, SUE l., Sci. . . Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta, lntramural Sports, W.A.A. CARREL, MORTON G., C.E. . Peoria, lll. A.S.C.E., lntramural Sports. CARROLL, LORAINE L., H.E., Crown Point, lnd. Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, Union, Choir. CARTER, CAROL R., Sci. . Highland Park, Ill. Delta Gamma, Scientist, W.A,A,, Transfer from Arizona University, lntramural Board, W.R.H. Club. CARTER, KEITH E., E.E. . . Akron, Ohio Sigma Chi, Dolphin Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlet Club, lntramural Sports, P-Men, Tau Beta Pi, Swimming Team, Olympic Swimming Team. CARTER, RALPH E., M.E. . lndianapolis, lnd. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma. CARTWRIGHT, R., Sci. . Springfield, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Debris, Fraternity President's Council, Vice-Pres., lntramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi. CARYL, LEONARD H., C.E. . Oalc Park, lll. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. CASEBEER, HARRY M., M.E. . Auburn, lnd. A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S. H.V.E. CASH, MARY j., H.E. . . Frankfort, lnd. W.R.H. Club, P.l.A., Playshop, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.A,A., Y.W.C.A. 29 G Senior C las ' 24 ' jg- ' , ties, uf , - ' X X fi Y 296 CASKEY, FRANKLIN E., Ch.E. . Princeton, lnd. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Catalyst Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. CATT, GENE E., Ch.E. . . Princeton, lnd. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.Ch.E,, Catalyst Club, lntra mural Sports, Choir. CAUDELL, MARY K., H.E. . Evansville, lnd. Pi Beta Phi, Gold Peppers, Junior Prom Committee, Mortar Board, Rivet, Student Council, Union. d , In . CAUDELL, NORRIS E., Met. E., Evansville Alpha Tau Omega, A.l.M.E., Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P-Men, Student Council, Union, Basketball, Captain, Mu Tau Epsilon. CAULEY, FRANCIS M., Sci. . . Peru, Ind. Kappa Sigma, Band, Camera Club, Newman Club, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Choir' Harlequin Show. CAVELL M. STUART, A.T.E. . Evansville, lnd. 1I:ambda Chi Alpha, Exponent, l.A.S., Sigma Alpha au. CAYLOR, JOHN M., E.E. . Indianapolis, lnd. Sigma Chi, Activities Bureau, Jr. Mgr., A.l.E.E. CEARING, DOROTHY S., Sci. . Hammond, lnd. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Modern Dance Club, Playshop, Y.W.C.A. s of 1949 CECCANESE, GEORGE, M.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club. CEISNER, RUTH K,, Sci. . . Buffalo, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, Forensic Managers, Senior Women's Manager, Lutheran Students' Club. CERES, GERALD V., E.E., Perth Amboy, N. J. Phi Kappa, Camera Club, Exponent, Newman Club, Rivet, Scientist. CHAMBERS, CAROL J., Sci., Springfield, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Show, Choir. CHAMBERS, DAVID A., E.E., Fort Wayne, lnd. A.I.E.E., Wesley Foundation. QHQMBERS, EDGAR L., Agr. . Fairbanks, lnd. CHAMBERS, HARRY M., M.E. . Springfield, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. CHANCE, MARJORIE, H.E. . Connersville, lnd. W.R.H. Club, Folk-A-Whirlers, Intramural Sports, Co-ordinator, Kappa Beta, Sec., Purdue Christian Foundation, Sportswomen, Virginia C. Meredith glub, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., W.R.H. Club, Governing oard. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM H., M.E., East Liverpool, Ohio Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Scabbard and Blade, P.O.M.M. CHASE, ROBERT H., E.E., Short Hills, N. Cary Club, A.I.E.E., P.I.A., Playshop. CHATHAM, MARIAN, Lib. Sci., Lafayette, lnd. Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bureau, Sr. Exec., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Eho Kappa, Gold Peppers, Playshop. CHENEVEY, PATRICIA, Sci., Lakewood, O. Alpha Chi Omega, Debris, Exponent, Ployshop, Managin Board, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, Union, I.TTnion Show, Choir, WBAA, Harlequin Show. CHENOWETH, JAMES M., M.E., Dayton, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Treas.- A.S.M.E., Band, P.l.A,, Pi Tau Sigma, Senate, Tau Beta Pi. CHILDS, JAMES W., E.E., Williamsville, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha A.l.E.E., I.R.E., Radio Club. CHILDS, RUTH L., H.E., North Vernon, Ind. Debris, Kappa Delta Pi, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., WBAA, Y.W.C.A. CHRISTENSON, ROBERT, Met. E., Milwaukee Wis. A.l.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., American Society for Metals. CHRISTIAN, LOVERNE, H.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. CHRISTNER, HOWARD F., Ch.E., West Lafayette, lnd. A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club. CHRISTOPH, RICHARD W., E.E. . Gary, lnd. Cary Club, A.I.E.E., Newman Club, P.I.A. CHRISTY, ROBERT S., C.E., East Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E . CHUDZYNSKI, E.J., C.E. . Lalayette, Ind. CHURCH, PAUL B., M.E. . Crown Point, Ind. A.S.M.E., Camera Club, P.l.A. CIIZIXLQRCHILL, JOHN R., Aero. E. . Ligonier, Ind. CHUTE, RICHARD, Aero. E. . . Detroit, Mich Sigma Nu, l.A.S. CIEPLY JOSEPH F., M.E. . . Gary, Ind. A.S.M.E., Exponent, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, S.C.A. CIHLAR, THOMAS C., E.E. . . Chicago, III. CLAIRE, FRANK V., M.E., Ridgeville Corners, Ohio Aero modelers, Pres. CLARK CLARENCEB.,Ch.E. . WinterParlc,Fla A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon Playshop, Purdue Players. Senior Class of I9-49 CLARK, CORlNNEJ.,Sci. . . Lafayette Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Concert Clhoir, Senate, Choir, Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council. CLARK FLOYD B., For. . . Hillsboro, III. 'Alpha ieta, Forestry Club, Sec.-Treas., Xi Sigma I CLARK, GEORGE E., M.E. . Mishawalca, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Sports, Senate, Union. CLARK, HERBERT H., M.E. . Oshkosh, Wis. ' A.S.H.V.E. CLARK, JOANNE, sci. . Calumet city, iii. t s X l i: fu 'fini . i . W.R.H., Student sinrr, Exponent, society Ed., Goin X W f, i . Peppers, Green Guard, Purdue Independent, W.A.A. CLARK JOHN E.,C.E. . . Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.C.E., Intra- mural Sports, Union, Choir, Westminster Foundation, Archery Club. CLARK ROBERT A Sci . Jonesboro Ind. Theta Chi, Intramural Sports. i CLARK, WILLIAM F., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu,- Newman Club. CLARKE, RUDERICK W., M.E. . Rochester, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Canterbury Club, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.M., Tau Beta Pi. CLAUER, CALVIN K., E.E. . South Bend, Ind. Theta Tau- Alpha Phi Omega, Intercollegiate Debating Tenn, i.R.E., WBAA, Phi Eta Sigma, Radio Club. CLAUSER MARY C., H.E. . . Delphi, Ind. Virginia Meredith Club, Exponent, Harlequin Show, Newman Club, Choir. CLAY, JOHN H., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E. CLAYTON, DONALD F., Agr. . Switz City, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, Purdue Christian Foundation. CLAYTON, ELMER, Agr. . . Linton, Ind. Hoof and Horn. CLAYTON, FLOYD E., E.E. . Anderson, Ind. CLELLAND, JACK D., Aero. E. . Phoenix, Ariz. Lambda Chi Alpha, l.A.S., Transfer from Phoenix College. CLEVELAND, WILLIAM, E.E. West Lafayette, Ind. A.I.E.E., P.I.A., S.C.A. CLINTON, CHARLES, M.E., Hammond, Ind. A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Intramural Sports. CLODFELTER, PAUL H., E.E. . Judson, Ind. A.l.E.E. CLYMER, HENRY F., E.E. . . Kokomo, Ind. 297 I CLYMER, LYLE T., E.E. . . Galveston, Ind. COBB, JACK H., E.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, A.l.E.E. COHEN, IRVING A., Ch.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.I.Ch.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Hillel Foundation, Intramural Sports, All- Campus Bridge Championship. COIL, CECIL D., C.E. . West Lafayette, Ind. A.S.C.E. COKL, JAMES M., T. 81 I.E. . Wabash, Ind. Iota Lambda Sigma, P.l.A. COLBY, ARCHIE N., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Camera Club, Exponent, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Reamer Club, Pres., Tau Kappa Alpha, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. COLE, EARL K., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Camera Club, P.I.A., Wesley Foundation. COLE, WINIFRED L., H.E. . Petersburg, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi, Virginia C. Meredith Club, West- minister Foundation, Y.W.C.A. Senior Class of 7949 COLEMAN,l'lENRY A,,E.E. . IeTfersonviIle,Ind. A.I.E.E.,P.l.A. COLEMAN, JAMES S., Ch.E. . Louisville, Ky, A.I.Ch.E., Pres., Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Football. COLGATE, HARRY R., Ch.E. . Arden, Del. A.S.C.E., Catalyst Club, P.I.A., Board Member, Purdue Independent, Ed.-In-Chief. COLLINS, GALEN F., Phar. . New Paris, Ind. Intramural Sports, S.C.A. COLLINS, GODFREY W., C.E., Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.C.E., Band, S.C.A. COLLINS, HAROLD w., ME. . Knox, Ind. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E., Camera Club, P.I.A. COLLINS, MARY D., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Chi Omega. COMELLA, JAMES A., M.E., Bellefontaine, Ohio COMER, NORMAN E., Agr. . Osgood, Incl. A.E.S., Dairy Club, Follc-A-Whirlers, P.I.A. COMITER, PAUL Ch.E. . . Brooklyn, N.Y. A.i.cn.E., Cory dino Clarion, Hanoi Foundation, P.l.A., Purdue Independent. COMMERS, RICHARD H., Agr., Grand Rapids, Ohio Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn, Glee Club, Reamer Club, Choir, Wesley Foundation, Student Council. CONGRAM, LOIS E., Lib.Sci. . Martinsville,Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Secy.-Treas., Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Mortar Board, Scientist, Copy-Ed., Senate, Orchestra, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. gitiKLIN,CURTlS,E.,M.E. . . Avon,Conn. I ACONRAD, MARY A., H.E. . Waterloo, ind. Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., W.R.H. Club. CONWAY, THOMAS j., M.E., Chicago, III. Cary Club Clarion, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.I,A., Purdue Independent, Reamer Club. COOK, ROBERT B., Ag. E. . Greencastle, Ind. COOPER, CAROLYN, Phar. . Fayetteville, Tenn. A,Ph.A., Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres., W.A.A. COOPER, JUSTIN F., Ch.E., White Plains, N. Y. A.l.Ch.E., Forensic Managers, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S.C.A., Board. W' COOPER, LAWRENCE D., C.E., Crown Point, Ind. A.S.C.E., P.l.A. COOPER, RAYNA S., Sci. . Glen Ellyn, III. Alpha Delta Pi, Activities Bureau, A.W.S., Delta J sho Kappa, Junior Prom Committee, Pan-Hellenic ouncl . 298 . J CORBIN, ROBERT T., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. Purdue Players, Choir, Orchestra. CORDIAR, WILLIAM K., M.E., Wolcottville, Ind. A.S.M.E., Dunroamin, Governor. CISDEY, CARLETON D., E.E. . Logansport, Ind. I. . . COSTELLO, ROBERT C., I. 81 I. E., Detroit, Mich. Theta Xi,- Intercollegiate Debating Team, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Football. COTTERMAN, LYNN, M.E. . Logansport, Ind. COTTON FLOYD E. A.T.E. Indiana olis Ind. r , , D I,A,S. COVELL, RALPH I., M.E. . Upper Darby, Pa. A,S.M.E., Camera Club. COX, BETTY N., H.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Beta, Pres., Purdue Christian Foundation, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A., Inter-faith Council, Treas. Senior Class of 7949 cox, FRANK E., M.E. . . Genevqoiiro COX, VIRGINIA L., H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Intramural Sports, Senate, Virginia C. Meredith Club. W.A.A. COY, CARL E., Sci. . Kokomo, Ind. Purdue Stamp Club. CRAIG, DONALD I., M.E., West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Chi, Intramural Sports, CRAIG, ,IAMES F., Met, E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, A.I.M.E., Alpha Phi Omega. CRAIG, MARY L., H.E. . Scottsbury, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, A.W.S., Exponent, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu,- Virginia C, Mere- dith Club, Secy., Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Inter-faith Council. CRAIGMILE, IOSEPH D., C.E. . Lafayette, Ind. A.S.C.E., Transfer from St. Lawrence University. CRAMER, JANIS M., H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A., W.R.I'I. Club, Transfer from Bowling Green State University CRANKSHAW, ROBERT B., M.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, Activities Bureau, A.S.M,E., Intra- mural Sports, Glee Club, Union, Choir,- Yell Leaders. CRAWFORD, HAROLD R., C.E., Columbus, Ind. A.S.C,E., P,I.A., Wesley Foundation. CRAWFORD, MARILYN, H.E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega,- A.W.S., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. CREAGER, DAVID E., Sci. . . Cincinnati, Lambda Chi Alpha. CRIM, WILLIAM R., M.E. . Lafayette, Ind. A.S,M,E. CRONE, DALE M., A.T.E. . . Ottumwa, Iowa l,A.S., Sigma Alpha Tau. CROOK, EDWARD J., M.E. . Chicago, III. Sigma Chi, Intramural Sports, P-Men, Sigma Delta Psi, Traclc, Spilced Shoe Club. CROOKER, W. BRANDT, Ch.E., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Cary Club, A,I.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Camera Club. CROSS, JOHN B., M.E. . . South Bend, Ind. A.S.M.E., Folk-A-Whirlers, P.l.A., S.A.E. CROUSE- PATRICIA M., H.E., Fayetteville, West Va. Chi Omega, Green Guard, Scientist, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. CRYSTAL, IRVING M., Phar. . Newark, N. J. Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Orchestra, Basketball. CULBERTSON, CHARLES V,, M.E., Oak Park, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. QI' fk gk 'bf , Q.. 'Ii Q 2 .i CULBERTSON, RICHARD P, M.E., Barberton, Ohio x .. A.S.M.E., Newman Club. CULLEN, SINCLAIR F., M.E., Staten Island, N. Y. X ' Q tl Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E. R' ' CUMMINGS, JAMES T., Agr. . caftlaaa, ina. 'f t N CULLER, THURMAN H., C.E., Fort Wayne, ina. I 2 ' I ' CUNNING, ELEANOR,Sci. . crtatieetawa, ina. P.I.A., S.C.A., W.A.A. CUNNINGHAM, DONALD B., T.8tl.E., Saginaw, Mich. Sigma Chi, Intramural Sports, Union Show. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT P., Sci., Fort Wayne, Ind. P.l.A., Purdue Independent. CURRISE, WILLIAM F., M.E. South Bend, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Treas., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P-Men, Pi Tau Sigma, Senate, Baseball, Mgr. Senior Class of 7949 3 CURRY, KEITH W., Ch.E,, Prophetstown, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Omega Chi I Epsilon. CURTIS EDWARD M., C.E. . Beaumont, Texas , A.S.C.E. curzrts, JAMES s., sea. . . Lafayette aaa. Alpha Tau Omega, Camera Club, Debris, Rivet, Football Manager. W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. CUSTARD, RAYMOND L., E.E., Brookfield, Ohio A.I.E.E., P.I.A., Transfer from Ohio Northern Uni- versity and North Carolina State. CUTSHALL, THEODORE W., Ch.E., West Lafayette, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.l.Ch.E. CZUCZKO, MICHAEL N., A.T.E., Gary, Ind. Camera Club, l.A.S., Newman Club, W.B.A.A. A.S.M.E., S.A.M. DALE, LELAND H., Aero, E., Hamilton, Mo. Cary Club, Gamma Alpha Rho, I.A.S., Wesley Foundation, Tau Beta Pi. DALEY, JOHN R. 5.5. . Mt, Vernon, N. Y. A.I.E.E., Newman drab, P.l.A. DALRYMLE, CARL j., M.E. . Cl-trisman, III. A.S.M.E., A.S,H.V.E. Y.W.C.A. DALTON, VIRGINIA, H.E. . East Chicago, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Union Show, W.A.A., Council. DAN, ELI, Sci. . . . East Chicago, Ind. DANCHI, GEORGE, Ch. 8m Met. E,, Hammond, Ind. Cary Club, A.I.Ch.E., A.I.M.E., P.I.A. DANIEL, ANDREW L., C.E , West Lafayette, Ind. A.S.C.E., Camera Club, P.I.A. DANIEL MARY L., H.E. . . Marion, Ind. W.R.H., Virginia c. Meteaath Club, Y.W.C.A. DARNELL, CARL W., M.E. . Lafayette, Incl. A.S.M.E., S.A.M. DARNALL, DOROTHY, H.E. Crawfordsville, Ind. 5o:rpXaaAAIpha Theta, Senate, Triton, Secy.-Treas., DAUGHERTY, RODMAN G., Agr., Columbus, Ohio Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres. 300 CURTIS, PRISCILLA B., H.E. . Stilesville, Ind. P.l,A,, Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, DABNEY,PAULM.,M.E. . . Hattreeatg,lri. DALTON, MARY r., H.E. . chaeaaa,m. Delta Gamma, Omicron Nu, Union, W.A.A., DAUS JOHN J., M.E. . . Evansville, lnd. Beta Theta Pr, F0ii4.A-whafiefs, Newman Club, S.A.E. DAVES, EDMUND H., M.E., St. Louis, Mo. G Hritramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Gamma Alpha o. DAVIDSON, HAROLD E., Sci., LaPorte, lnd. DAVIS, BURTON A., ME. . Frankfort, Ind A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. DAVIS, CAROLINE F., Lib.Sci., Cambridge City, Ind. W.R.H,, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, P.I.A., Westminster Foundation. DAVIS, DONALD T., Agr. . Corydon, lnd. Alpha Gamma Rho, A.E.S., Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, Radio Guild, WBAA DAVIS, JOY E., HE, . . Newcastle, lnd Chi Omega, Debris, Playshop, Senior Weelc Committee. DAVIS, KENNETH W., Ch.E. . Pine Bluff, Ark A.l.Ch.E., Omega Chi Epsilon. Senior Class of 7949 DAVISSON, JOHN B., M.E. , Rensselaer, Ind. A.S.M.E. an e6':I, lhiu DAVISSON, VIRGINIA, Lib. Sci., West Lafayette, lnd. Playshop, Union, Harlequin Show. DAY, RICHARD E., Sci. . Lockport, N. Y. Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports, Glee Club,- Choir. DEAN, LEON A., Agr. . . Hammond, lnd. A.E.S,, Camera Club, Debris. DECELLE, JOHN O., Sci. . River Forest, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Exponent, Playshop, Purdue Players, Scriveners Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., WBAA DECKER, ROBERT H., E.E. . Evansville, lnd. A,I,E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Purdue Radio Club. DEEB,SlMON M,,Agr. . . Lafayette, lnd. DEHERDER, DAVID W., E.E., Oalc Park, Ill. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu,- Choir, Sailing Club. DEKOYER, HENRY J., Mei. E., wqiiingion, N. J. A.s.M.E. DELAHANTY, RUTH E., ATE., Irvington, N.J. Union, Pi Omicron. DELANEY, BARBARA J., H.E., Villa Park, Ill. Debris, Newman Club, Playshop, Union. 5355- .f ,- DELKER, ALFRED G., E.E. . Evansville, Ind. V, Cary Club, A.l.E.E., Newman Club, P.l.A. DELL, DAVID P., Agr. . . Grafton, Ill. Horticulture Society, Transfer from University of inois. DELLINGER, WILLIAM T., M.E., Hammond, lnd. A.S,M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.H.V.E. DEMENTIS, GILBERT, Met. E. . Chicago, Ill. A.l.M.E., Intramural Sports, Mu Tau Epsilon. DEMJEN, FRANK J., M.E., Cleveland, Ohio A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Football, A.S.H.V.E. DEMONG, LAVERNE E., Phar., Freeport, Ill. A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi, Vice-Regent, Newman Club, Pharmacist, Ed., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Rho Chi, Vice-Pres., Transfer from Georgia Tech. DEMONG, MAURICE, E.E. . . Freeport, lll. uv Vi A.l.E.E., l.R.E., Tau Beta Pi. DEMPSTER, JOHN M., Ch.E. . Barberton, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Catalyst Club. DENNY, TALBOTT W., Ch.E., Indianapolis, Incl. Delta Upsilon, Catalyst Club, F.A.O., Intramural Sports, Newman Club. 301 DENTON, ARNOLD E., Agr. . Monticello, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho, F.A.O., Intramural Sports. DEPRICE, HOWARD J., M.E. . South Bend, Ind. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, PIA., Scabbard and Blade, A.S.H.V.E. DEREBEY, DONALD L., M.E. . chicago, ni. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Rho Chi. DESOLLAP, JAMES C., M.E., Beardstown, Ill. A.S.M.E., S.C.A. DETAMBLE, RICHARD j., A.T.E., Chicago, Ill. Alpha Sigma Phi, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, Newman Club. DEUCHLER, PHILLIP G., Met. E., Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.M.E., Newman Club, ' ASM. I Pi Kappa Alpha, Railroad Club, Senior Class of I9-49 2 1 DEVOE, BYRON, L., Sci. . . Seymour, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, Band, F.A.O., lr. Sec. DEVOL, JAMES C., Aero. E. . Louisville, Ky. DEVOLDER, ANDREW R., Sci. . South Bend, Ind. Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Football. I DEWITT, RICHARD H., Sci. . Fairfield, Ill. Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Sports, Baseball. DIERDORE, CHARLES E., Phar., Terre Haute, Ind. A.Ph.A., Intramural Sports, Military Ball Comm., P.l.f5g., Roger Williams Club, S.C.A., Aouaves, 1st. gt. DIETERLE, MARCUS W., E.E., Kendallville, Ind. A.I.E.E., Camera Club, Lutheran Student's Club. DITTRICH, MARY F., Lib. Sci., Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, jr. Mgr. Alpha Lambda Della, A.W.S., Debris, Feature Ed., Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Playshop, Purdue Players, Union Show. DOAN GRACE M., HE. . . Mitchell, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., A.W.S., Kappa Delta Pi,- Omicron Nu, Secy., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. DOBAYJOHN, M.E. . . East Chicago, Ind. Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.I.A. Doasorsi, JOYCE L., HE. . BqinmQfe,Md. DODGE, HAROLD E., M.E. . MishawaIca,Ind. A.S.M.E. DOLER, THURSTON E., Sci. . Slate Springs, Miss. Tau Kappa Alpha. DOLES, DONALD E., Agr. E., Greensburg, Ind. A.S.A.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A. DONOVAN, ROBERT L., A.'I'.E., Akron, Ohio Theta Tau, I.A.S., Intramural Sports. - ooRRENBAcHER,cARLJ., E.E. . south Bend, ind. A.l.E.E., LRE. DORSEY, EDWARD G., Aero. E., Marion, N. C. A.S.M.E., I.A.S., Gamma Alpha Rho, S.A.E. DORTON, GLEN A., M.E. . Hammond, Ind. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A. DOUGLAS, JOHNSON, Agr., Fort Branch, Ind. tion. DEREMIAH, BOB, Phar. . French Liclc, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Sports, Kappa Psi, . DEVILBISS, CHARLES J., M.E., Tulsa, Okla. . DEWART, DAVID R., M.E. . Warsaw, Ind. DIPAOLA, RICHARD T.,T. 8- l.E.,PhiIadeIphia,Pa. Newman Club, P.I.A,, Choir, Intramural Sports. Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi,MortarBoard,Union,Act.Chairman, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Pan-Hellenic Council. A.E.S., Agriculturist, Subs. and Cir. Manager, Alpha Zeta, Band, Ceres, P.I.A., Wesley Founda- DOVERSBERGER, RICHARD A., M.E., Tipton, Ind. Intramural Sports, PIA., S.C.A. DOWELL, DENZIL L., E.E. . St. Augustine, Ill. Cary Club, A.T.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, PIA. DOWNEN, MARY M., H.E. . Vincennes, Ind. PIA., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. DOYNE, MORGAN I., CE., St. Louis, Mo. A.S.C.E. DRAGOO, RICHARD A., E.E. . Muncie, Ind. Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports, jazz Club. DRAPER, ROBERT G., ME. . Veedersburg, Ind. DREWE, WILLIAM F., Aero E., Indianapolis, Ind. DROEGE, ROBERT C., Sci. . Seymour, Ind Band, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Gamma Delta Senior Class of 7949 DROKE, GEORGE M., M.E., San Antonio, Tex. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E. DUANE, DONALD, Ch.E. Floral Park, Ill. A.l.Ch.E., Newman Club. DUBICKI, STANLEY, Sci. . South Bend, Ind. Sigma Nu, Newman Club, P-Men, Sigma Delta Psi, Football. ouoziir, LEON R., sci. . whiting, ind. PIA. DUERKOP, ROBERT W., A.TE., Des Plaines, Ill. Alpha Epsilon, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, Lutheran Student Club, PIA., Aero Club, Transfer from Val- paraiso University. DUFKA, LADDIE E., ME. . . Cicero, Ill. A.S.ME., Band, Debris, PIA. DUKE, ALICE E., H.E. . . Kokomo, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramural Sports, Omicron Nu, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. Transfer from Universoty of New Mexico. DUMBAULD, LEWIS D. E.E. West Lolo ette Ind. 1 1 Y 1 I.R.E., PIA., Wesley Foundation. DUNCAN, HILDA D., Sci. . Greenfield, Ind. A.W.S.,- PIA., Playshop, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. DUNCAN, KENNETH S., E.E., New Albany, Ind. Phi Kappa Tau, A.lE.E., Eta Kappa Nu,- F.A.O. DUNFEE, WILLIAM G., Sci. . Wabash, Ind. DUNHAM, CARROLL E., C.E., Mt. Comfort, Ind. A.S.CE., P-Men, Baseball. DUNHAM, NORRIS W., Phar., Mt. Comfort, Ind. Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Base- ball, Intramural Sports, Transfer from Butler University. DUNKEL, LOIS R., H.E. . Lakewood, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha, Modern Dance, Purdue Christian Foundation, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. DUNLEVY, CHARLES H., M.E., Memphis, Ind. A.S.M.E., PIA., S.C.A. DUNLEVY, RALPH D., EE., Henryville, Ind. DUNN, ADDISON Ci., Aero E., Indianapolis, Ind. I.A.S., Aero Club. DUNN, NORMAN C., Phys. Ed., Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Nu, P-Men, Spiked Shoe Club, Track. DUNN, RALPH J., ME. . Fort Wayne, Ind. A.S.M.E., PIA., Rifle Team. DUNNAM, BLACKWELL C., M.E., Dayton, Ohio A.S.M.E. N7 DYE A.S. Club. DURLING CHARLES B., E.E., Chicago, lll. lntramural,,Sports, P.l.A., Golf. DWYER, THOMAS A., C.E. . Chicago, Ill. R, RICHARD C., M.E. . Washington, D. C. M.E., Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma. DYKES, JAMES A., C.E. . Darlington, lnd. A.S.C.E., P.l.A., Student Council, Wesley Founda- tion. EARLE, RALPH V., M.E. . lndianapolis, lnd. Theta Xi, Union. EATON, JOHN F., Agr. . Summitville lnd. Forestry Club, P.l.A., Xi Sigma Pi, Roger Williams EATON,JOHN W., Agr. . . Summitville,lnd. Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. EBERHARDT, ARTHUR E., E.E., Washington, D.C. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Choir. Senior Class of 1949 P.l.A. Lambda A.S.M.E. EDWAR A.E.S. Tau Epsi EKB l ECK, ELIZABETH C., Sci. . lndianapolis, lnd. W.R.H., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, ECKER, DARRELL E. M.E. . Crawfordsville, Ind. Chi Alpha, Exponent. ECKERLE, JOHN E., Agr. . . Jasper, lnd. Alpha Zeta, Band, Dairy Club, Newman Club. ECKERLY, GEORGE S., M.E., Columbus, lnd. Theta Tau, A.S.M.E., F.A.O. EDEN, KENNETH G., M.E., Rochester, N. Y. DS, CHARLESW.,M.E. . chaEQgQ,iii. A.S.M.E. EDWARDS, JOSEPH D., M.E., Bedford, ind. A.S.M.E., P.l.A., s.c.A. EDWARDS, WILLIAM C., A.T.E., Anderson, lnd. Phi Kappa Psi, l.A.S., Sigma Alpha Tau, Aero Club. EGGERS, RICHARD F., A.T.E., Chicago, lll. Pi Kappa Phi. EGGERT, BETTY L., HE., Mashqwqkq, ind. Delta Gamma, Exponent, Green Guard, Union. EGLI, GLENN E., E,E. . Mt. Vernon, lnd. A.I.E.E., P.l.A. EHRESMAN, CHARLES M., M.E. Lafayette, lnd. A.S.M.E. EICHORN, HENRY F., M.E., Caldwell, N. J. A.S.M.E., Lutheran Students' Club, P.I.A, EICHLER, DONALD R., M.E. . Oak Park, lll. P.l.A., Playshop. EIFLER, RICHARD C., C.E. . Evansville, lnd. Acacia, A.S.C.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, lntramural Sports. ElLER, GALEN C., Agr. . . Mexico, lnd. A.E.S., Alpha Zeta. EISERT, ERWIN L., Agr. . . Elizabeth, lnd. EISMAN, STUART J., M.E. . Chicago, lll. lon Phi, A.S.M.E.., Debris, Hillel Founda- tion, lntramural Sports, Playshop. LOM, ROBERT, C. E. . . Stratford, Conn. Delta Chi, A.S.C.E. ELDER, BYRON W., Met. E. . . Dexter, lnd. A.l.M.E., Newman Club, P.l.A., S.C.A. T ELDRED, HANNAH B., H.E., North Liberty, Ind. W.R.H., Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from Manchester College. ELFIN, H. RUSSELL, Sci. . Kenmore, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta, Aero Club, Scabbard and Blade, Quarterdeclc Society, Scalp and Blade. ELLENBRAND, JANE M., Sci., New Albany, Ind Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Radio Guild Choir, WBAA ELLIOT, CARL E., A.T.E. . . Ladoga Aero Club. ELLIOTT, WAYNE R., Agr. . Oxford, Ind. Delta Tau Delta. ELLIS CLARENCE P., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Club. ELLIS, DONALD W., Aero E. . Tampa, Fla S.A.E. A.S.M.E. Senior Class o I9 ELLISON, ALLEN M., Agr. . Upland, Ind. Cary Club, Camera Club. ELLSWORTH, RICHARD J., C.E. . Gary, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELMER CLAYTON M., E.E. . Summit, N. J Theta Chi, Camera Club. EMERY, JOSEPH F., C.E. . Evansville, n A.S.C.E. EMMONS, HAROLD L., Met. E., Rochester, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.M.E., Exponent, Intramural Sports, Military Boll Comm., Scabbard and Blade, P.O.M.M. EMPSON, FRANCIS M., Agr. . Brownstown, Ind. ENGELKE, EVELYN M., Sci. . Flushing, N. Y. Green Guard, Playshop, Union. ENGIMANN, JAMES C., C.E. . Joliet A.S.C.E.,- S.C.A. ENGLE, ROBERT L., C.E. . Kendallville, Ind. A.S.C.E,, PIA., Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. ENGLISH, JAMES W., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E.,- Intramural Sports, Choir, Orchestra. ENGLISH, JOHN R., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, Choir, Glee Club, Concert Choir. W.R.H.,- Virginia C. Meredith Club. EPSTEIN, MONROE P., ATE. . Hillside, N. J. I.A.S., Aero Club, Choir. ERHARDT, MARY G., H.E. . South Bend, Ind. Delta Gamma, Debris, Exponent, Asst. Cir. Mgr. ERICKSON, JOHN P., Agr, . Brookston, Ind. Delta Upsilon, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Intramural Sports, Glee Club. ERICSSON, ERIC E., Sci. . . Kokomo, Ind Theta Xi, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P-Men Sigma Delta Chi, Spikecl Shoe Club, WBAA Track 84 Crosscountry. ESCEOTT, C. ROBERT, Sci. . New York, N. Y. Intramural Sports. ESPENLAUB WALTER C., E.E. . Evansville, Ind. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. ESTELL WILLIAM R., M.E. . Rockford, III. Delta Ulpsilon, Activities Bureau, Intramural Sports, Exponent, Sigma Delta Psi, Soccer, Mgr. EUBANK, NORMAN, Sci. . . Whiting, In Theta Tau. ELLIS, HARRY W., M.E. . Indianapolis, n ENOS,MERCEDES,H.E. . . Greensburg, n EYQNS, ALLEN D., Sci. . Booneville, lnd. EXQNS, WILLIAM B., A.T.E. . Clarks Green, Pa. EVENS, NORMAN E., Agr., Greencastle, lnd. EVERS, EDWARD C., Agr. . Cincinnati, Ohio Forestry Club. EVERS, JAMES D., Aero E. West Lafayette, Ind. EVERSOLE, BARBARA L., Phar. . Fort Wayne, lnd. Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.Ph.A., Union, Union Show. EVERSON, CHARLES, W., Agr. . Louisville, Ky. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Ceres. V EVERT, CARL F., E.E. . Lawrenceburg, lnd. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Orchestra. Senior Class of 7949 FACKLER, SUE, H.E. . . lndianapolis, lnd. Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Debris, Sales Mgr., Omicron Nu. FAIRCHILD, CHARLES M., Sci., Indianapolis, lnd. A.C.S., Camera Club, Engineer, S.C.A. FARA, RAYMOND H. E.E. . Berwyn, III. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.E.E., Band, Debris, lntra- mural Sports, Union, Football, Track. FARRIS, PAUL L., Agr. . . Vincennes, lnd. Alpha Zeta, Ceres, P.I.A. FAUBER, NEAL D., C.E. . Lafayette, lnd. A.S.C.E. FEASTER, VIRGIL M., Agr. . Milford, lnd. Agriculturist, Dairy Ed., Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn. FEE, EMMA L., H.E. . . Mishawaka, lnd. W.R.H. Club. FELDKIRCHER, WILLIAM A., E.E., Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Newman Club, P-Men, Football. FELDMEYER, WALDO B., M.E., Huntingburg, lnd. lntramural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A. FELDT, CHARLES E., T. 8- l.E. . Lafayette, lnd. lota Lambda Sigma, P.I.A. FELL FRANK L., M.E. . . New Albany, lnd. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Sports Ed., lntramural Sports, Sigma Delta Chi. FENENBOCK, BERNARD L., M.E., Lynbrook, N.Y. FERRELL, ROBERT A., Ch.E. . Rosedale, lnd. A.I.Ch.E., Camera Club, Cary Club Clarion, Roger Williams Club. FERRELL, ROBERT D., Ch.E., sr. Albans, west ve. A.i.ch.E. FICKLE, MARGARET L., Sci. . Mulberry, lnd. Alpha Chi Omega, Playshop, Union, Y.W.C.A., Transfer from Indiana University. FIEBER, MARION A., M.E. . Mt. Vernon, lnd. A.S.M.E., P.I.A. FIELD, CALVIN, C.E. . . Northfield, Mass. A.S.C.E. FIELD, JOEL M., C.E. . . Owensboro, Ky. Kappa Sigma, A,S.C.E. FIELDS KENNETH G., C.E. . Bedford, ind. A.s.c.E. FIELDS, MARSHALL E., E.E. . Huntington, lnd. FIELDS, MARVIN, E.E. . Kenova, West Va. FIEDLER HOWARD C., Met. E. . Chicago, III. Mu Tau Epsilon, A.I.M.E. FINCH, MARILYN j., Sci. . . Elkhart, Ind. Delta Gamma, Debris, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Treas., Student Council, l.A.P. FINDLEY, JOHN N., A.T.E. . Leechburg, Pa. l.A.S., Intramural Sports, PIA., Choir, Wesley Foundation, Orchestra. FISH, ROBERT L., E.E. . . Norman, Ind, Alpha Tau Omega, A.l.E.E,, Debris, Eta Kappa Nu Gimlet Club, l.R.E., Intramural Sports, P-Men Spiked Shoe Club, Track. FISHER, CHARLES, C.E. . . . Peru, Ind. A.S.C.E. FITHIAN, EDWARD I, Sci. . Grove City, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi. FITZGERALD, DANIEL E., C.E. . Tulsa, Okla. Delta Upsilon, A.S.C.E., Exponent, Newman Club, Senior Class of 7949 Union. FlTZSlMMINS,MARK D,,M.E. . si. Louis, Mo. FLANINGAM, Lewis A., E.E. . Thamrawmlnd. Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Pres., PIA., Tau Beta Pi, Choir. FLEMING, FELIX W., M.E. . jackson, Miss. Exponent, P-Men, PIA., Playshop, Choir, Tennis. FLEMING, ROBERT F., Sci., Lynbrook, N. Y, Camera Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, PIA. FLETCHER, CORINNE M., H.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega. FODROCI, MICHAEL P., M,E., South Bend, Ind. A.S.M.E., Newman Cjub, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E, FOGEL, ISADORE, Ch,E. . Fart Wayne, Ind. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, FOGERTY, ROBERT W., M.E, . Arlington, N. J. Aero Modelers, A,S.M.E.,- Camera Club, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, SA E. FOOT, CHARLES A., M.E. . Schenectady, N. Y. A.S.M.E. FORD, CLARENCE S., Phar., West Lafayette, Ind. A.Ph.A., Exponent, Pharmacist. FORD, ROGER W., M.E. . . Muncie, Ind. A.S.M.E. FORSE, HARRY D., Sci, . . Anderson, Ind. Exponent, Intramural Sports. FORSYTHE, MERLITA, l'I.E, . Hinsdale, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Christian Science Assn., wrzmxal Sports, Union,Triton, Pres., Union Show, FOSSIER, NORMAN H., M,E. . Chicago, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, Activities Bureau. FOSTER, JACK, Sci, . . Lafayette, Ind. P-Men, Sigma Delta Psi, Wrestling. FOSTER, WILLIAM E., ME., New Castle, ina. FOX, CHARLES H., ME. . . Peoria, iii. Delta Upsilon, Football. FOX, EUGENE R., E.E. . . Winamac, Ind. , A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. FOX JOHN M., E.E. . Merchantville, N. I A.i.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, P.i.A., Senate. I FOX, RALPH G., Ch.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind, A.l.Ch.E. I XX 307 FRANK JOHN E., Ch.E. . .Kokomo, ind. A.I,Ch.E. FRANKENBERRY, DON R., Sci. . Sharon, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Aero Club, Union. FRASNKLIN, CLAUDE, A.T.E., Indianapolis, Ind. LA. . FRANTZ, DONALD E., Agr. , Manchester, Alpha Chi Rho, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. FRANTZ, ROLLIN j., M.E., Strykersville, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural Sports, Radio Guild, WBAA FRAZEE, MARTHA E., H.E., Rushville, Ind. glelta Gamma, Debris, Choir, Virginia C. Meredith ub. FREDERICKS, DEVON S., E.E. . Wal-carusa, Ind. Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports, P.C.F., Purdue Independent. Senior Class of 1949. FREELAND,THEODORE,E.E. . OfeeniQwn,ind. A l.E.E., I.R.E. FREESE, THOMAS E., Agr. . Edinburg, Ind. Cary Club, Hoof and Horn. FREIJE, WILLIAM F., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. I A.S.M.E., P.I.A. l A.I.E.E. FRENCH, WALTER K., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Boxing. FRENK, RAYMOND H., Ch.E. . Akron, Ohio FREW, WILLIAM R., M.E., Terre Haute, Ind. A.S.M.E., Intercollegiate Debating Team. Financial Secretary. FRIEDMAN, NORMAN, Sci. . New York N. Y. Cary Club, Scientist, WBAA, Transfer from Stevens Institute ot Technology. FRIEDMAN, SIDNEY, Sci., Fall River, Mass. Cary Club. FRIEND, CLIFFORD L., Sci., Manchester, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha, WBAA FRY, GEORGE E., E.E. . Mishawaka, Ind. A.I.E.E., Choir, Wesley Foundation. FUNSETT, ARLINE S., Sci. . Noblesville, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bureau, Intramural Sports, Union Show, W.A.A. I FUNSETT, DOUGLAS H., E.E., Noblesville, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, Eta Kappa Nu, Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University. Ind FREDERICKS, JACK H., A.'l'.E., Rockford, III Phi Kappa Sigma, l.A.S., Intramural Sports, Rivet FRENCH, ROBERT T., E.E. . . chicago, in ERIDHOLM, GEORGE H., E.E., Blue Island, in Cary Club, A.I.E,E., P.I.A., Lutheran Assembly FRITSCH, LEON A., For. . Batesville, Ind Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club. FURLOW, EDWARD P., For., West Lafayette, Ind l Forestry Club, Playshop, Xi Sigma Pi. GABALEC, ROBERT G., M.E., . . Berwyn, Ill. A.S.M.E. GABBERT ,IAMES R., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Deli.-. there, A.I,E.E. GABLE, BETH, Phar. . . Crown Point, Ind. Sigma Kappa, A.W.S., Rho Chi. I GALE GEORGE G., Chem. E. . Evansville, Ind l Cary CIub,A.I.CI1.E.,A.S.C. sos E GAMMIE, DONALD G., M.E. . La Grange, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Spiked Shoe Club. GAMMIE, JANE, Lib. Sci. . La Grange, III. Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Union, Vice-Pres., Union Show, Choir. GAMZE, MAURICE G., M.E., Chicago, Ill. Cary Club, Sailing Club, A.S.M.E., Cary Club Clarion, l.A.S., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., S.A.E. GANT,DONALDW.,E.E. . . acmind. Cary Club, A.I.E.E., P.l.A., Choir. GARDNER, JAMES R., Sci. Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Band, Cary Club Clarion, Debris, Exponent, Cir, 8: Bus. Mgr., F,A.O., Fraternity Presidents Council, Gimlet Club, Sec. 8: Treas., Intramural Sports, Junior Prom Comm., Scientist, Silver Mask, Senate, Wesley Foundation, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Zouaves. GARLAND, GLADYS M., H.E. . Seaton, lll, Playshop. GARNETT, NORMAN B., Ch.E. . Muncie, Ind, GARRETT, ROBERT K., T. 8: l.E. . Princeton, Ind. Iota Lambda Sigma, P.l.A. G41 Senior Class of 1949 GARRIGUS, ERNEST D., Phar. . Brazil, Ind. Delta Chi, A. Ph. A., Intramural Sports, Kappa Psi., Pharmacist, Adv. Mgr., Purdue Christian Foundation, Playshop. GARWOOD, EUGENE A., Agr. . LaPorte, Ind. Cary Club, Horticulture Society, Lutheran Students' Club, P.l.A. GAUDER, JOHN J., Sci. . East Chicago, Ind. Eeta Sigma si, Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students' ub, GAUGEL, MARY P., Sci. . . Lockport, N. Y. Delta Gamma, Debris, Newman Club, Union Show, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. GAUKER FOSTER B., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Lambda Chi Ajpha, Intramural Sports. GAUL, JAMES R., E.E. . Evansville, Ind. A.I.E.E. GAVAGI-IAN,FRANClS,Ch E. IndianapoIis,Ind. Cary Club, A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A. GAWRONSKI, WILLIAM, Sci. Chicago, III. Phi Kappa, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Ployshop, Student Council. GEE, ROBERT O., E.E. . . Frankfort, Ind, Delta Chi, A,l.E.E., Band, Debris, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Intramural Sports. GEIB, BONNIE., H.E. . . Frankfort, Ind. Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Vice-Pres., Wesley Foundation. GEIB, CARL E. E.E. . West Lafayette, Ind. A.I.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Eta Kappa Nu. GEIGER, DOROTHY L., Sci., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Concert Choir, Pan- Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. GEIGER, MARLIN G., Ch.E, . Baltimore, Md. Cary Club, Dolphin Club, P-Men, Intramural Sports, Harlequin Show, Swimming Mgr. GEIMAN, JOSEPH A., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E., Newman Club. GERKE, WALTER E., Ch E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. GHERE, CLIFFORD R., Agr. E. . Frankfort, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, A.E.S. GIDLEY, JOHN V. Sci. . . Hebron, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Baseball, Basketball, Transfer from DePauw. GILLESPIE, JOHN A., C.E. . Birmingham, Mich. Theta Xi, A.S.C.E., F.A.O., Playshop, Union. GILLMAN, CLETUS J., Agr. E., Brookville, Ind. Alpha Zeta, A.S.A.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P-Men, P.l.A., Spiked Shoe Club, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Track, Cross-Country, Captain. GIMBER NICHOLAS Ch.E Worthin ton Ind. r 1 'r 9 1 , Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. I nib- GIORDANO, JOSEPH, E.E,, Otterbein, Ind. GIRTON, JOHN E., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Wesley Foundation. GIUGGIO, ANGELO F., E.E. . Springfield, Mass. Cary Club. GLAMKOWSKI, VIRGINIA, Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Exponent, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Union, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. GLASA, JOHN R., M.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Dolphin Club, Intra- mural Sports, Swimming Team. GLASER, LOWELL E., C.E. . Chicago, Ill. gin! Club, A.S.C.E., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and a e. GLAUBER, JAMES M., Agr. . Baltimore, Md. Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Horticulture Society. GLEIM, SHIRLEY A., H.E. . Streator,lll. W.R.H, Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club. Senior Class of 1949 GLENN, RICHARD A., C.E. . Floral Parlc, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. GLUNK CHARLES W., M.E. . Detroit, Mich. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, A.S.H. V.E., Soccer Club. GMEINER PAUL, E.E. . La Crosse, Wis. A.l.E.E., llransler from La Crosse State Teachers' College. GODDARD, WILLIAM, M.E., Greensburg, Ind. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Cary Club Clarion, Choir. GODFREY,WILLIAMC', M.E. Moorestown, N.J. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Purdue Engin- eer, S.A.E,, S.C.A. GOEDDE, HARRIE A., E.E. . Evansville, Ind. A.l.E.E., l.R.E. GOEHRINGER, GENE R., M.E. . Connersville, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. GOFF, H. FRANKLIN, Agr. . Colfax, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, Agriculturist, Jr. Bus. Mgr., Wesley Foundation, Transfer from Bucknell University GOFF, ROBERT A., A.T.E, . . Marion, Ind. Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Spts. Ed., l.A.S., PIA., Engineer, Cross Country. GOLBECK, FREDERICK, M.E. . Oak Park, Ill. Beta Sigma Psi, A.S.M.E. Intramural Sports, S.A.M. GOLD, DONALD, E.E. . Rochester, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Activities Bureau, A.l.E.E., Ex- ponent, Hillel Foundation, Skull and Crescent. GOLDSTANDT, WILLIAM E., M.E., Chicago, Ill. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Union. GOLOUBOW, MAYER, C.E. . South Bend, Ind. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.C.E., Union. GONGWER, LOUIS E., Sci. . Wabash, Ind. Cary Club, Pistol Team. GOOD, GALE H., Agr. . Greenfield, Ind. A.E.S., Dairy Club. GOODENOUGH, ROBERT, Sci., Fredonia, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi, A.C.S., Camera Club, Exponent, Scientist, Choir, Wesley Foundation. GOODMAN, PHYLLIS, Sci.,West Lafayette, Ind. Chi Omega, A.W.S., Debris, Student Council, Choir, W.A.A. GOODRICH, THOMAS K., For., . Roann, Ind. Activities Bureau, Forestry Club, Outing Club, P.I.A., Union. GOODWIN, LEWIS M., EE., Mi. Willing, Ara. GORDON, EVADEAN, I-LE., Owensvaiie, ind. Kappa Delta Pi, Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. GORDAN, MARY A., Sci. . Gary, Ind. 'i P.I.A., Choir. GORMAN, WILLIAM, Agr. . Jersey city, N, I Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculturist, Dairy Club, Newman Club, Union. aug, GOSMA, ,IOI-IN W., E.E. . South Bend, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l.R.E. GOTTHILF, ERIE, G., E.E. . . Hopewell, N, Activities Bureau, A.l.E.E., P.l.A., Playshop, Tig-is R K 4,-'Ng 'Z Nl I .si -:Wx ye.. X x tl 5 4 'I X' l xii 9 GRABOWSKI, ROBERT j., Sci. . Evansville, Ind, Pi Kappa Alpha, Activities Bureau, Radio Club. GRAEF, JOHN B., Aero. E. . Des Moines, Iowa GRAHAM, RAYMOND, C. E. . Sullivan, Ind. A.S.C.E, GRAHAM, STANLEY, M.E., Valencia, A.S.M.E.,- Glider Club, Senate. Senior Class of 1949 GRAY, ANTHONY W., Agr., Fowler, Ind. Folk-A-Whirlers, Newman Club, WBAA GRAY, IOI-IN R., M.E. . . Gary, Ind. Basketball Manager,- A,S.I'I.V.E. GRAYBILL, ROBERT W., E.E. . Elmhurst, III. Delta Chi, Intramural Sports. GREEN, GEORGE A., Ch.E., Cleveland, Ohio A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Silver Mask. GREEN VICTOR H., EE., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, A.I.E.E,, Eta Kappa Nu, lntra- mural Sports, Purdue Engineer, Scientist. M GREEN,WlLLlAM C.,Phys. Ed,,Germantown Ohio ,C giigma Phi Epsilon, lntramural Sports, Union, Union 0' ow. GREENBERG, PAUL, Ch.E., Terre Haute, Ind. A.I.Ch.E. GREENE, ROBERT I., Sci. . Logansport, Ind. Iggppa Sigma, Iota Lambda Sigma, Glee Club, our. GREENE, WARREN H., T, 81 l,E., Chicago, lll. Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports, Iota Lambda Sigma. GREER, GEORGE H., M.E. . Princeton, Ky. Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E., Band, Exponent, P.I,A.,- Pi Tau Sigma,- Reamer Club, Rivet, Sigma Delta Chi, GREER, IOHN K., For. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, Forestry Club. GREGORY, PAUL N., Sci. . Muncie, Ind. Scientist. GREGORY, RICHARD, Agr.E., Washington, D. C. , .x,. ' Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.A.E., ' N Ceres, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi. lf? is GREGORY, ROBERT s., Agr, washington, D. c. f if Phi Kappa Sigma, Horticulture Society. by V I GRIEBEL, ARTHUR H., 5.5, . . chicago, in. N Beta Sigma Psi, A.l.E.E,,- Intramural Sports. 5 X GREINER, PAUL C.,E.E, . . rofiweyneind. Rr , Sigma Pi, A,I.E.E., Intramural Sports. X .. g ,ts .1 GRIBBEN, BRUSE D., Met. E., West Lafayette, Ind. A.I.M.E., A.S.M. GRIFFIN, WESLEY, Sci. . . Memphis, Tenn. Choir. GRIMENSTEIN, CLYDE W., Sci., Clairton, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Gimlet Club, P-Men, Football. GRIMMENSTElN,ELAINEW.,H.E,,Pontiac,Mich Delta Gamma, Playshop, Union Shaw, W.A.A. WBAA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. 311 GRIMES, DAVID R., Agr. . . Hillsdale, Ind. GRIMM, KEITH D., For. . . Hammond, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., P.I.A., Xi Sigma Pi. GRINSLADE, CORINNE, H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Christian Science Organization, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from Principia College. GROBEN, ROBERT J., Ch.E. . Evansville, Ind. GROGAN, MARK A., E.E. . Fowler, Ind. Cary Club. GROSS, JEAN G., Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Mu, Debris, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. GRUBER, MILLARD E., M.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. A.S.M.E., S.A.M. GRUIS, EDWARD G., Sci. . . Chicago, III. Lambda Chi Alpha, Exponent, I:.A.O., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Psi, Union Show, Yell Leader, WBAA. Senior Class of I9-49 GRUMIEAUX,MARY A.,H.E. . Vincennes,Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. GUERNSEY, CARL W., Agr. . Seymour, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Ceres. GUILD, BEVERLY R., Sci. . . Auburn, Ind. P.I.A., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., W.R.H. Club. GUILD, PAUL R., E.E. . . . Milroy, Ind. Cary Club, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. GULICK, IVAN H., E.E. . Kendallville, Ind. A.I.E.E. GUTTER, RICHARD M., E.E. . New York, N. Y. Cary Club, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. GUYER, JOHN J., Ch.E., Lakewood, Ohio Glee Club, Choir. HAAG, ARTHUR L.,C.E. . . Plymouth, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.C.E. HAAS, FRED P., C.E. . New Carlisle, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Dolphin Club, Swimming Team. HAAS, WINIERED C., H.E. . Kokomo, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, Exponent, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HAASE, WILLIAM L. M.E. . chicago, ul. Aero Modeler., A.s.M.E'., P.i.A. HACK, MURRAY, M.E. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. HACKETT, DONALD W.,Met. E. . Frankfort, Ind. Kappa Sigma, A.I.M.E., Catalyst Club, A.S.M., Mu Tau Epsilon. HACKETT, WILLIAM F., Met.E., Milwaukee, Wis. Cary Club, A.I.M.E. HAGERTY, RALPH A., C.E. . Howe, Ind. Cary Club, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon. HAGGERTY, JOHN K., E.E., Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAIN, ELIZABETH M., Agr. . Clinton, Ind. Agriculturist, Wesley Foundation. HALE, CHARLES A., Agr. . Ridgeville, Ind. A.E.S. HALEY, LOUIS E., Agr. Andrews, Ind. Agriculturist, Ceres. HALL, TERRENCE F., Sci. . Williamsville, N. Y. Theta Chi, Exponent, Playshop, Glee Club, Roger Williams Club, Union Show, WBAA. 2 HALLENGREN, CHARLES R., Sci., Chicago, Ill. Kappa Sigma, Band, Student Council. HAM, GUINEVERE, H.E. . lndianapolis, lnd. Kappa Kappa Gamma, lntramural Sports, Union Show, W.A.A. HAMAKER, WILLIAM D., Phar., lndianapolis, lnd. Kappa Sigma, A.Ph.A., Debris, Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club, Kappa Psi, Slcull and Crescent, Treas., Soph. Cotillion Comm., Student Senate. HAMILTON, FINLEY R., M.E , West Lafayette, lnd. P,I.A. HAMILTON, PHILIP B., Sci. . Lafayette, lnd. Pi Kappa Alpha, Band, Exponent. HAMILTON, RALPH W., A.T.E., Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Tau. HAMLIN, ROSS E., A.T.E. . Melrose, Mass. Delta Chi, l.A.S. HAMMOND, PHlLLlP, Phar. . Washington, D. C Omega Phi Psi, A.Ph.A. Senior Class of 1949 HAMMOND, W. G., M.E. . Martinsville, lll. HANIFORD, D'MARIS G., Agr., Rensselaer, lnd. A.S,A.E., Poultry Club. HANN, MELVIN M., ME. . Batavia, III. Triangle, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Newman Club, Purdue Engineer, A.S.'l.E. HANNA, GEORGE L., Sci. . Centralia, III. P.I.A,, Playshop, Cilee Club, Math Club, Choir. HANNAPEL, ROBERT G., M.E. . Chicago, lll. Cary Club, lntramural Sports, P.l.A., Aero Club. HANSEL, PHILLIP S., Phys. Ed., New Orleans, La. Phi Delta Theta, Dolphin Club, Vice-Pres., Gimlet Club, Pres., lntramural Sports, lron Key, Lutheran Students' Club, P-Men, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities,Swimming Team, Captain, Reamer. HANSEN, GUNNAR V., Agr. . Denver, lnd. A.E.S., Folk-A-Whirlers, Hoot and Horn. HANSEN, MARY j., Sci. . Pontiac, Mich. Activities Bureau, Triton. HANSON, EDWIN E., Aero. E. . Peoria, lll. I.A.S., Choir. HANSON, THOMAS F., Aero. E., Hopewell Va. Cary Club, l.A.S., Reamer Club, Vice-Pres., Scob- bard and Blade. HARBER, CHARLES M., M.E. . South Bend, lnd. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Union. HARD, Wll.l..lS H., E.E, . . Coldwater, Mich. Sigma Pi, A.l.E.E,, Exponent, D.A,V. HARDING, JAMES H., M.E., lndianapolis, lnd. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E. HARDY, KEITH, Agr. E. . . Anderson, lnd. Agriculturist, Agr. E. Editor, Alpha Zeta, A.S. A.E., Pres., P.l.A., Wesley Foundation. HARGADON, DONALD, E.E., Wauwatosa, Wis. A.l.E.E., lntramural Sports, junior Prom Comm., Newman Club, P.l.A., Pres., Purdue lndependent, Reamer Club, Student Council. HARGER, SUSAN M., H.E. . Indianapolis, lnd. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Debris, jr. Ed., Triton, Union Show, Choir. HARMON, GEORGE C., E.E. . Sullivan, lnd. Beta Theta Pi, A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlet Club, l.R.E., lntramural Sports, P-Men, Basketball Mgr. HARRELL, JOHN B., E.E., Shelbyville, lnd. Phi Kappa Psi, Slcull and Crescent. HARRELL, MAXWELL R., E.E. . Marion, lnd. Delta Chi, Ciimlet Club, lntramural Sports, P-Men, Yell Leaders. HARRELL, SERENCE C., Sci., Shaker Heights, Ohio Chi Omega, A.W.S., Purdue Christian Foundation, gaiion Show, Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Herlequin ow. WM ffl jar L., 3 HARRER, WILBUR J., Agr. . . Spencer, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Camera Club, Horticulture Society, Wesley Foundation, Cross Country 81 Track. HARRINGTON, LOUISE E., H.E., Lafayette, Ind. Newman Club, P.I.A., Purdue Independent, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. HARRINGTON, TIMOTHY F., C.E., Lafayette, Ind Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E., Newman Club. HARRIS, EARL L., Sci. . . Bedford, Ind Scientist, P.O.M.M. HARRIS, SHIRLEY, Sci. . . Hibbing, Minn. Delta Gamma, Union Show, WBAA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. HARRISON, MINX, H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Exponent, Playshop, Union, Choir, W.A.A. HARRISON, ROBERT R., M.E. . Lafayette, Ind Phi Kappa Psi. HARRISON, THOMAS, M.E., Harrison, Ohio A.S.M.E. Senior Class of I 949 HART, BILL, E.E. . . West Lafayette, Ind. HARTEL, GALE E., M.E. . Canal Fulton, Ohio HARTER, WILLIAM, E.E. . Evansville, P.I.A. Ind HARTIGAN, RICHARD C. M.E., Fort Wayne Ind Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma HARTMAN, JACK, Aero. E., West Lafayette, Ind. Aero Modelers, I.A.S., P.I.A., Purdue Engineer. HARVEY, NANCY J., H.E., Washington, D. C. Alpha Delta Pi, Agriculturist, Exponent, Inter- collegiate Debating Team, Concert Choir, Playshop, Union Show, Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Phi Kappa Tau, Intramural Sports. W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Harlequin Show. HATALA,JOHN,E.E. . vrr.eiQ.1d,N.J A.I.E.E., Newman Club. HATHAWAY, MAX, E.E., North Manchester Ind Camera Club, P.l.A., A.l.E.E., I.R.E., S.A.E. HAUGAN, JOHN F., E.E. . Hammond, Ind. A,I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Inter'Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pres. HAWES, ROBERT N., Agr. . Columbus, Ohio HAWKENSON, HAROLD A., M.E., Chicago, III HAYES, DWIGHT R., M.E. . . Odon, Ind. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Exponent, Pi Tau Sigma, Rivet, Tau Beta Pi, Ouarter-deck Society. HAY, GEORGE U., E.E. . . Bedford, Ind. HAYES, JANE R., Sci. . . Lakewood, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha, Debris, Exponent, Purdue Players, Y.W.C.A., Harlequin Show. HAYMES, NANCY J., Sci. . Springfield, Mo Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Soph and Jr. Mgr., A.W.S., Vice-Pres., Purdue Engineer Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Playshop, Harlequin Show. HAYNES, MAXINE S., Ch.E., Kokomo, Ind. A.l.Ch.E., Purdue Engineer, Modern Dance Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sportswomen, W.A.A., Pi Omicron. HAYNES, W. SCOTT, Met. E., Park Ridge, III. Sigma Chi, A.I.M.E., Debris, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Senate. HAZARD GORDON T., M.E., Rochester, N. Y. Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Glider Club, Intramural Sports, Union, Football, A.S.H.V.E. HAZLETT, V. LAWRENCE, Sci. . Waveland, A.E.S., P.I.A. Ind HEASSLER, REID A., Aero. E., Indianapolis Ind Phi Delta Theta, Band, Camera Club, Aero Club HEATH, DONALD M., C.E. . Lafayette, Ind. HEATON, BETTY G., H.E. . . Lebanon, Ind. A.W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club. HEATON, THOMAS, Aero. E., Washington, D.C. Q,S.M.E., I.A.S., P.I.A., S.A.E., Gamma Alpha o. HEBBELER, WILLIAM A., M.E., Evansville, Ind, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports. HECHT MARTIN D., Met. E., East Orange, N. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.l.M.E., A.S.M.E., Catalyst Club, F.A.O., Intramural Sports, Military Ball Comm., Playshop, Purdue Players, Vice-Pres., Radio Guild, Scabbard and Blade, Union, Theta Alpha gllzlii, Vice-Pres., Union Show, WBAA, Harlequin ow. HECKARD, MARJORIE, H.E., Logansport, Ind, Club, A.W.S., P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith u . HEDGES, EUGENE B., M.E. . Warren, Pa. A.S.M.E., P.l.A. HEGEMAN, RICHARD, M.E., Wauwatosa, Wis. Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E.,- Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Newman Club, P-Men, Pi Tau Sigma, Rivet, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. I Senior Class of I9-49 HEID, OLIVER C., Sci. . . Perrysville, Pa. Phi Kappa, Glider Club, IntramuralSports, Newman Club. HEIDENREICH, IANE, H.E. . Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WBAA HEIDENREICH, JACK E., E.E., Terre Haute, Ind. A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Glee Club. HEIDER, EUGENE I., M.E. . Chicago, III. Cary CIub,- Intramural Sports. HEIDORN, HEINZ A., C.E. . Elmhurst, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha. HEIDORN, jEAN A., Sci. . Elmhurst, Ill. W.R.H. Club, Debris, Student Council, Choir, HEINEMAN, ELIZABETH J., H.E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Council, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club. HEINER, KENNETH A., Sci. . Columbis, Ind. HEINKE, WILLIAM R., E,M.E., Winamac, Ind. A.S.C.E., P.l.A. HEINRICHS, CHRISTIAN, M.E., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Cary Club, Intramural Sports, HELD, MARIAN, Phar. . . . Peru, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club- Pharmacist, Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HELLER, HENRY E., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A,S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. HELLERMAN, HERBERT, E.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.l.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Hillel Foundation, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Purdue Engineer. HELMICH, MELVIN j., M.E., Richmond, Ind. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Silver Mask. HENDERSON, PATRICIA, H.E., Columbia City, Ind. Chi Omega, A.W.S., Intercollegiate Debating Team, Omicron Nu, Union, Y.W.C.A. HENDRICKS, ELINOR j. H.E., Hammond, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Playshop, Union, Coed Exec. HENLEY, ROBERT A., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E., Band, P.I,A,, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Independent, S.C.A., Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. HENRY, DONALD P., M.E., Norwood, Ohio Theta Xi, A.S,M.E., Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma. HERITZ, FRANK W., E.E. . Augusta, Mich. HERREMAN, ROBERT A., M.E., South Bend, Ind. QF HERRLI, LOREN D., M.E. . Osceola, Ind. HERRON, ROBERT M. M.E. . Lafayette, Ind. A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, R.O.A. I. HERTENSTEIN, HOYT R., Agr., Van Wert, Ohio Cary Club, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club. HESS, JERRY L., Agr. . . South Bend, Ind. HESSE, CHARLES, Aero. E. . Chicago, III. Gamma Alpha Rho, I.A.S., Tau Beta Pi. HIATT, GEORGE E., Phys. Ed. . Lynn, Ind. Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Pi, Transfer from University of California at Los Angeles. HIATT WILLARD D., Agr. . Indianapolis, Ind. Dairy Club. HICKS, JOHN R., M,E. . Evansville, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., Rivet. Senior Class of 7949 HICKS, KENNETH L., E.E. . Indianapolis, Incl. A.I.E.E., P.l.A., Radio Guild. HIGGINS, JAMES K., M.E. . . Oblong, III. Delta Upsilon, Exponent, F.A.O., Intramural Sports. HIGGINS, THOMAS W., Agr., Silver Lake, Ind. Horticulture Society, Aero Club. HILDENBRAND, HAZEL D., H.E., Lafayette, Ind. P.l.A., Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. HILE, MARCIA G., Sci. . . Elkhart, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, Scientist, Art Ed., Union, Choir, Westminster Foundation, Y.W.C.A. HILES, CLYDE R., Ch.E. . . Dunkirk, Ind. A.I.Ch.E., Green Potters, Intramural Sports. HILL, EDGAR A., Sci. . . . Lafayette, Ind. Exponent, Intramural Sports, Football, Boxing. HILL, GAIL E., E.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Transfer from General Motors Institute of Technology. HILL, ROBERT E., E.E. . West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Pi, A.I.E.E., Band, Eta Kappa Nu, Purdue Engineer. HILLABOLD, HARRIET, Lib. Sci., Waveland, Ind. Kappa Beta, Purdue Baptist Christian Foundation, P.I.A., S.C.A., Y.W.C.A. HILLERY, ROBERT D., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Club, A.S.M.E. HILTS, WRAY H., Phar., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Theta Xi, Intramural Sports. I-IIMEBROOK, FREDERICK, E.E., West Lafayette, Ind. Radio Club. HINGST, JOHN, Ch.E. . San Antonio, Texas Beta Sigma Psi, A.I.Ch.E,, Purdue Engineer, Fra- ternity Presidents' Council, Omega Chi Epsilon, Skull and Crescent. I-IINKENS HAROLD S., M.E., Little Chute, Wis. Newman Club, P.l.A., Radio Club. HINKLE, BARTON L., Ch.E., Gladstone, Va. Alpha Kappa Lambda, A.I.Ch.E., Exponent, F.A.O., Purdue Engineer, Union. HINKLE, DON L., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. HINKLE, MARK L., Sci. . . Marion, Ind. HIRST ROBERT A., E.E. . Wauwatosa, Wis. Cary Club, A.i.E.E., P.I.A. HIRTH, RUSSELL J., E.E. . . Chicago, III. A.l.E.E., I.R,E., Intramural Sports, Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A., Glee Club, The Twelve, Choir, Harlequin Show, Minstrel Show. HITCHCOCK, LETITIA A., Sci., Bedford, Ind. Exponent, Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HOAG, IAMES D., Sci. . . Chicago, III. gambda Chi Alpha, Exponent,- P.l.A., Intramural ports. HOBAN, DAVID M., M.E. . Danville, Ind. Acacia. HOBBES, WILLIAM H., ME. . Kenmore, N. Y Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., F.A.O., Military Ball Comm., Union, Vice-Pres., A.S.H.V.E. HOBBS, GORDON A., Agr. . Plainfield, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Gimlet Club, Military Ball Com- mittee, P-Men, Spilced Shoe Club, Track Mgr. HOBSON, DONALD E., M.E., Edwardsport, Ind. gACS,3A.E., A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Intramural Sports, HOBSON, WARREN T., CE. . Bedford, Ind. HODAPP, NULL M., EE. . Princeton, N.,I Sigma Phi Epsilon, Union. Senior C I HOFFMANN, EDWARD, M.E., Wauwatosa, Wis. A.S.ME., P.I.A. HOFFMAN, MELVIN G., M.E., Racine, Wis. HOFFMAN, PAUL, Agr. . . De Matte, Ind. ,Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, .I.A. HOEFMANN, WILLIAM AI., Sci., Fairfield, Conn HOGAN, PATRICIA A., Sci. . Kenmore, N. Y. W.R.H. Club, Debris,- Union. HOGSETT, DUANE F., Ch.E. . Pampa Texas Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, Newman Club, Orchestra. HOLLARS, BETTY L., Sci. . Morristown, Ind. Phi Mu, Activities Bureau,- Exponent, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Roger Williams Club, Scientist, Union, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HOLLAR, WILLIAM, Ch.E., West Lafayette, Ind A.I.Ch.E. HOLLER, JOHN R., E.E. . . Perryopolis, Pa. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. HOLLIS, NORMAN E., M.E., Kokomo, Ind. Beta Sigma Psi, Band, Fraternity Presidents' Council. HOLLOWAY, ROBERT K., ME. . Galesburg, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E. HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM C., Ag. . Colfax, Ind Theta Chi, Exponent, Bus. Mgr., Slcull and Crescent Gimlet Club. HOLLOWELL, IOHN L., EE. . Paris, Texas HOLMES, BILLIE j., Phys. Ed. . Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Delta Psi. HOLMES, THOMAS E., EE., Little Rock, Ark. Eta Kappa Nu, Glider Club, Pres., Student Council. HOLMES, WARREN R., M.E.,West Lafayette, Ind Kappa Sigma, Activities Bureau, Dolphin Club Intramural Sports, S.A.E., Swimming Team. HOLMGREN, DAVID H., ME., South Bend, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Glee Club. HOLT, ROBERT A., For. . . Maywood, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, Forestry Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, P-Men, Student Council, Wrestling. HOLTKAMP, CLARENCE, EE., Evansville, Ind. A.I.Ch.E. HOLTKAMP, MARGARET, H.E., Indianapolis, Ind P.I.A., Student Council, Virginia C. Meredith Club Y.W.C.A. HONNER, DONALD N., C.E., Maumee, Ohio A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. HONUS, HENRY S., E.E., Cleveland Heights, O. HOOKER, BEVERLY, Sci. . . Lafayette, Ind Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Union. HOOKER, JACK R., Sci. . . Marion Cary Club, Exponent, Camera Club, Transfer Rochester Institute of Technology. HOOVER JAMES E., Ch.E, . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, A.l.Ch.E,, Band, Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, Student Council, Treas., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. HOPKINS, MADELYN j., H.E. . Chatham, N. I. W.R.H. Club, Stusent Councli, Westminster Founda- tion. HOPKINS, WILLIAM T., E.E., Logansport, Ind Kappa Sigma, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Intra mural Sports, Tau Beta Pi. HOPPER, JOHN J., M.E. . Beaver Falls Senior Class of 1949 HOPPING, ALBERT G., C.E. . Aurora, Ind, A,S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Westminster Foundation. HORN, CHARLES F., E.E. . Bellefontaine, Ohio A,I.E.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. HORN, DENNIS R., Phys. Ed. . Princeton, Ind Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, P-Men, Basketball Baseball. HORN, RONALD R., E.E. . South Bend Ind A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Foundation, Outing Club, P.I.A. HORTH, DOUGLAS R., Ag. . Indianapolis, Ind. Acacia, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi, Pres. HOSTETLER, DELVIN, c. E. . Middlebury, ina. HOUK, WALLACE E., Agr, . South Bend, Ind Cary Club, Thomas Say Entomology Society, Pres HOUSKA, ELEANOR M., H.E. . Berwyn Ill Aipha Xi Delta, Concert Choir, Choir, Pan-Hellenic Council, Harlequin Show, Ch. HOUEY, CHARLES R., Agr. . Hammond, Ind. Forticulture Society, P.I.A., Hort. Society, Vice- TGS. HOWARD, ARTHUR C,, Sci. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha, Glee Club, Skull and Crescent, Choir, Mgr., Harlequin Show, Pers. Dir. HOWARD, CARL, T. 8: l.E., Roswell, New Mexico Phi Sigma Kappa. HOWARD, DEAN D., E.E. . Chatham, N Alpha Sigma Phi, Band, l.R.E., Orchestra. HOWARD, GRAHAM T., For., West Lafayett, Incl. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Exponent, Forestry Club, Skull and Crescent, Union. HOWARD, JAMES W., M.E. . Evansville, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma. HOWARD, WILLIAM S., A.T.E., Wingate, Ind Aero Club. HOYT, HOWARD J., ME., Lafayette, ind P.l.A. HUBBARD, JESSE L., E.E. . Crawfordsville, Ind. A.l.E.E. HUCK, ROBERT L., C.E. . . Louisville, Ky. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.C.E., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Union, Vice-Pres., Sr. Board. HUDSON, CARL E., Phar. . Solsberry, Ind A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, Transfer from Indiana University. HUDSON, LINCOLN, E.E. . South Bend Ind A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. l HUFFMAN, PAUL W., For. . Nappanee, Ind. Forestry Club. HUGHES, JOHN B., E.E. . . Waton, Ky. glarylglngb, A.I.E,E., Cary Club Clarion, Eta Kappa LI, . , . HUGHES, ROBERT L., Met, E. . Tipton, Incl. A.I.M.E. HUGHES, SHERMAN W,, Aero. E., Princeton, Ind. Cary Club. mt: - f t ,-Q, .ext , tz ilfii . Yii.i. - st -. 1: it-535: -- ' xi , , ,h ' , NCQ: 7,31 : t 1 y , t -. in .Q HUMBERT, LEON J., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. it Ia-f X! I Q' HUMMEL, ROWLAND A., c.E. . wyqtt, ind, . I P' 5 P - , Q A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A,, S.C,A. ' ' Fifi.- . ' - ..,.. A-' . HUMMEL, WILLIAM H., Sci., Indianapolis, Ind. E ,S+ -I X' i-IUNCIKER, LUVERNE, sci. . Evanston, iii .,,- A rtit0n,w.R,H. Club. X VI w--I Senior Class of 7949 HUNGERFORD, ROBERTA, i-1.5, Evanston iii. Union, virginia c Metetiith Club, W.R.H. Club, Canterbury Club. 5 HUNSINGER, CLYDE W., E.E., Greerrtown, Ind. A.I.E.E., Debate. HUNT, DAVID E., Sci. . . Richmond, Ind, Phi Gamma Delta, Exponent. HUNT, JOHN T., M.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Aero Modelers, A.S ME., P.I.A., Pi Tau Sigma. HUNTER, ANDREW j., M.E. . Chicago, III. Alpha Sigma Phi, A,S.M.E, HUEITER, JOHN R., Agr. E. . Windom, Kan. I.A. . HUNTER, ROBERT R., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. A.S,M.E., Camera Club, S.A.M, HUNTER, VERNER L., Agr. . . Pimento, Ind. A.E,S., Hoofand Horn, Purdue Christian Foundation Xice-Pres., Concert Choir, Glee Club, The Twelve hoir. HUNTER, WILLIAM B., EE. . Cleveland, Ohio HUPPERT, CHARLES L., Ch,E., Milwaukee, Wis, A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports. HURLBERT, DONALD D., CE. . Waterloo, Iowa Delta Upsilon, Gimlet CIub,- P-Men, Spilred Shoe Club, Cross Country 8t Track. HURLEY, EILEEN, HE. . West Lalayette, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Newman Club, Union, Union Show, W.A,A. 'BUS HURST, MARTIN L., M.E. . Muncie, Ind. A.S.M.E, HURST, ROY F., M.E. . . Evansville, Ind. HURT, DORIS M., A,T.E., Indianapolis, Ind, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Purdue Engineer, Glider Club, I,A.S.,- Intramural Sports, Choir, Playshop, Triton, Union Show, Concert Choir, W.A,A., Y.W.C.A., Harlequin Show, Transfer from Southern Methodist University. I-IUSTED, WILLIAM G., ME. . Marion, Ind. A.S,M,E. 'G -rw HUSTON, DANIEL R., E.E. . Kokomo, Ind. A.l.E.E. IAGGI, GLEN C., EE, . West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Chi Rho, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., Tau Beta Pi. ILLG, ALBERT W., Agr. . Indianapolis, Ind. Dairy Club, Intramural Sports. IMOEHL, IAMES W., EE., Marshfield, Wis. A.I.E.E., Camera Club, Eta Kappa Nu, P.I.A. Tau Beta Pi. 519 INGMIRE, HELEN H., Agr. E. . Lafayette, Ind. l.A.S., W.A.A., Pi Omicron, Pres. INGMIRE, ROBERT L., Agr. E., Lafayette, Ind. I.A.S. INNIS, FRANK B., M.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E., Debris. IRELAND, IULIA A., H.E. . Fowler, Ind Alpha Chi Omega, Virginia C. Meredith Club IRGANG, MARILYN, Sci. . . Evanston, lll. Zeta Tau Alpha, Exponent, Intercollegiate Debat- ing Team, Radio Guild, Senate, Choir, W.A.A., WBAA, Y.W.C.A. IRWIN, OLIVE A., Lib. Sci. . . Tipton, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega. ISACKE, ROBERT N., M.E. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Tau. ISENBURG, MARJORIE K., H.E., Lqrqyeiie, ind Senior Class of 7949 ISERLOTH, RICHARD A., M.E., Lufqyeieina. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E. ISNARD, JACK C., C.E. . Milwaukee, was. A.S.C.E. JACKSON, DONNA M, HE., Park Ridge, iii. w.R.H. Club. JACKSON, FREDERIC P., Agr., Owensburg, Ind Dairy Club. IACKSON, WAYNE E., E.E. . Chicago, lll. A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports. JACOBS, BANKS J., M.E. . Altoona, PB. JACOBY, GERALD B., M.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cary Club, A.S.M.E. IAHREN, ADOLPH S., E.E., Fort Worth, Texas A.I.E.E., Lutheran Students' Club. JAKUBOVIE, IOHN, Sci. . . Whiting, Ind. Beta Sigma Psi, Intramural Sports. JAMES, EMORY A., Phar. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. JAMES, GEORGE T., Aero. E. . Fulton, Ky. Gamma Alpha Rho, l,A.S., P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi, Orchestra. JANNEY, DONALD M., Agr. . Muscoda, Wis. Agriculturist, Alpha Phi Omega, Dairy Club, Folk- A-Whirlers, P.I.A. IANSEN, WILLIAM R., M.E. . Lafayette, Ind. A.S,M.E., P.l.A., S.A.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Newman Club, S.A.M. JANUZIK, JOSEPH W., M.E. . ChaEBgQ,iii. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.I.A. JEFFRIES, IACK j., Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. JENKINS, PAT. H.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Debris, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club. JENNINGS, IOHN W., M.E., Parkersburg, W. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma. JENNINGS, LYSTON C., M.E. . Elkhart, Ind. A.S.M.E. JENTNER, THOMAS A., E.E. . Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Chi Rho, Eta Kappa Nu, Exponent, P.l.A. IERRAM, ROBERT W., Sci. . Anderson, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha, Zouaves. iEssE,BoBF.,c.E. . . rofrwqyneind. A.s.c.E., Chi Epsilon, P.l.A. JETTER, WILLIAM W., E.E. . River Forest, Ill. Alpha Chi Rho, Debris, Union, WBAA. JEX, EARL C., M.E. . . Algonac, Mich. A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Wesley Foundation, Intramural Sports. JINDRICH, RALPH W., M.E., San Antonio, Texas JOB, GLENN A., M.E. . . Warren, Ohio A.S.M.E., Newman Club, Choir. JOE, BENJAMIN, ME. . . Chicago, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Chinese Students' Club, Secy-Treas., l.A.S.,- Glider Club. JOHNSON, ALAN W., M.E. . Chicago, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega, A.S,M.E.,- Band, Exponent, Intramural Sports. JOHNSON, CHARLES R., E.E . La Porte, lnd. Senior Class of 1949 JOHNSON, CHARLES T., M.E. Mount Vernon, lnd. A.S.M.E. JOHNSON, ELAINE, H.E, . Chicago, Ill Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Debris. JOHNSON, GORDON, Agr. . Lafayette, lnd. Hoof and Horn. JOHNSON, HOWARD E., Ch.E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ei Kappa Phi, Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports, ivet. JOHNSON, JANICE E., Ch.E., Benton Harbor, Mich A.l.Ch.E., Purdue Engineer, Adv. Mgr. JOHNSON, JEROME R., M.E., Hammond, Ind Purdue Christian Foundation, P.l.A., JOHNSON, JOHN E., M.E. . Jamestown, N. Y JOHNSON, JOHN R., Sci., East Greenbush, N. Y. Sigma Pi Sigma. JOHNSON, MARVIN M., ME. . Ne-Iigh,Neb. P.i.A., s.A.M., A.S.M.E. JOHNSON, ORRIS H., ME. . Hampton, Iowa A.S.M.E., Purdue Engineer. JOHNSON, RAYMOND A., M.E. Indianapolis, lnd. JOHNSON, ROBERT L., M.E., Jamestown, N. Y. JOHNSON, ROBERT M., M.E., Connersville, lnd. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V,E. JOHNSON, WARREN L., M.E., Westfield, lnd. Intramural Sports, Westminster Foundation, Interfaith Council, Treas., Cary Club, Council. JOHNSTON, TED, C.E. . . Chicago, Ill. Alpha Sigma Phi, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. JOHNSTON, THOMAS G., Met.E,, Shaker Heights, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, A.l,M.E., Catalyst Club., JONES, CATHERINE, Sci. . Attica, Incl. S.C.A. JONES, CHARLES, Sci. . . Bourbon lnd. Cary Club Clarion, P.l.A., Purdue Independent. JONES, CHARLES F., Phys. Ed. . Chicago, Ill. Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Pi- Reamer Club- Football Mgr., Soccer Club. JONES GORDON, Phys. Ed., Indianapolis, lnd. Delta clia, Band, P.i.A., Playshop, interfaith Council. 5 vs.: :iz ' XD ' N L .i-3. 'ct Q, We '. QQ -. ' -tget s-ts? i egg.- ett - 'N x 1:3 .Q .kg 9 ' i . ri ,,.. ,tt ie reg. X X-in - V an s , ,+L -:L-1 V ,tm -ren r I I JONES, H. DEWEY, M.E. . El Paso, Texas i Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Cary Club Clarion, Radio Guild, WBAA, Mgr. Board. JONES, HOWARD C., E.E. . Methuen, Mass. A.l.E.E., I.R.E, Westminster Foundation. I JONES, JIM J., Aero.E. . . Elkhart, Ind. Delta Upsilon, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, Union, Gamma Alpha Rho. JONES, ROBERT E., C.E. . Jacksonville, Fla. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, West- i minster Foundation. I I . I Jones, ROMONA, sci. . Michigan ciiy, ind. ' W.R.H., P.I.A., Playshop, Choir, W.A.A. JONES, RUFUS B., M.E. . Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi, Union. JONES, WANDA E., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. Chi Omega, Band, Majorette, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Historian, Playshop, Mgr. Board, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, ,Theta Alpha Phi, WBAA, Lutheran Students' Club, Radio Stage. JONES, WALTER P., Aero. E. . Warren,'Ohio -- Phi Kappa Sigma, I.A.S., Gamma Alpha-Rho. Senior Class of 1949 I JORDAN, KENNETH H., A.T.E. . Chicago, Ill. Christian Science Ass'n., I.A.S., Aero CIub,WBAA, Sigma Alpha Tau. JORGENSEN, LOIS D., H.E. . Chicago, Ill, Zeta Tau Alpha, Exponent, Playshop, Senate, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. JOYCE, JOSEPH P., E.E. . . Elmira, N. Y. JOYCE, JOSEPH J., ATE., West Lalayette,'Ylnd. l.A.S. JUDKINS, RICHARD, E.E. . . Chicago, Ill. I.R.E., Purdue Christian Foundation. JUDNICK, ROBERT J., Phar. . Whiting, Ind. Cary Club, A.Ph.A., Newman Club. JULIEN, LAURA J., Sci. . Valparaiso, Ind. Exponent. KACZOR, JOSEPH S., Sci. . . LaPorte, Ind. Intramural Sports, P.I.A. KAHMS, FREDERICK W., Phys. Ed. New Britain, Conn. Phi Kappa Tau, Dolphin Club, Pres., Gimlet Club, Kappa Delta Pi, P-Men, Skull and Crescent, Swim- ming Team. KALEHER, JACK H., Aero.E . Chicago, Ill. Sigma Chi, Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E., Glider Club. KALMAN, JEROME, E.E., Long Island City, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.I.E.E., Band, I,R.E., Intramural Sports, Union, Union Show. KANERVO, HENRY I., E.E. . Lafayette, Ind. A.I.E.E. KANTZ, EDWARD W., M.E. . Lafayette, Ind. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E., Newman Club,PiTauSigma, Transfer from Illinois Institute of Technology. KASON, THADDEUS T., C.E. . Chicago, III. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.C.E., Newman Club. KATZ, A. EDWARD, Sci. . Newark, N. J. KAUFMAN, GERALD, Phar. . Gary, Ind. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.Ph.A., Intramural Sports, WBAA, Zouaves. KEAHEY, MARJORIE L., H.E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu. KEAHEY, SAMMIE G., M.E., Niagara Falls, N.,Y. A.S.M.E. KEATING, WALTER W., M.E. . Chicago, III. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., Newman Club, Union Show. KECK, RICHARD M., For. . Indianapolis, Ind. , 'NX Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. '7 J KEE, WALTER A., Sci. . . Beverly, N. Concert Choir, Cilee Club, Choir. KEEFER, MARK A., ME., west Lafayette, ind. KEELAN,JAMES E., ME. . . amy, ind. Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M.E., Debris, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Playshop, Purdue Players, Football. KEESEY, VIOLEI R., Sci, . Royal Center, Ind. Kappa Beta, Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A.,' Olf. KEGERREIS, KENNETH K., Sci. . Elkhart, Ind. Alpha Chi Rho, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Cir, Mgr., 3 Rivet, Bus. Mgr., Outing Club, Sailing Club, KEILHOLZ, MARJORIE A., Sci. West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, Senate, Town Girls Club. KELLER, EDWIN L., Phar. . Georgetown, Ind. Cary Club, A.Ph.A,, Intramural Sports, Kappa Psi. KELLER, WILLIAM B., Sci. . . Kokomo, Ind. Senior Class of 1949 PIA. KELLEY, HERBERT L., E.E. . Bremen, Ind. A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students' Club, P.I,A., Transfer from Valparaiso University. KELLIE, WILLIAM F., Agr. . Indianapolis, Ind A.E.S. KELLY, PAUL D., M.E. . East Chicago, Ind Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.M.E., Rivet. KELLY, ROBERT T., E.E. . . Mattoon, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, A.I.E.E,, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- Pres., Camera Club. KENDALL, BARRY E., ME . Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E. KENERSON, ALLAN L., I. 8- I.E,, Detroit, Mich. Delta Upsilon, Baseball. KENNEDY, JOHN R., Aero.E, . Vincennes, Ind. KENNEDY,WILLlAM M.,C,E . LaIayette,lnd. A.S.C.E., P.i.A. KENNEY, JAMES C., Met.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.l.M.E., Band, Newman Club, PIA. KENNIE, FREDERICK I, A,T.E., Belle Vernon, Pa. KEPES, WILLIAM A., E.E. . Cleveland, Ohio A.I.E.E. KERCI-iER,Rici-iARDA,Agf. . eotimind. KERKHOFE, JOSEPH o., Agr., Lereyeiie, ind. KERR, IULIAN W., M.E., West Lafayette, Ind. A,S.M.E. KESKE, FRANK E., Agr.E., West Lafayette, Ind. A.S.A.E., Vice-Pres., Roger Williams Club. KESTER, MARJORIE I., H.E., Mount Prospect, III. Zeta Tau Alpha, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Senate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Pan-Hellenic Council, Women's Varsity Debate. KETCHAM, KEITH E., Sci. Newark, N. Y, P.I.A., S.C.A. KETT, JOHN B., C.E. . . Logansport, Ind. Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E. KIENKER, ,IAMES E., E.E. . Richmond, Ind, A.I.E.E., I.R.E. KIEP, WILLIAM L., C.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Newman Club. R 3 32 KIESLING, WALTER N., C.E., Logansport, Ind. Beta Sigma Psi, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. KILPATRICK, ROGER B., M.E. . Gary, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi. KILPATRICK, WARREN K., E.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports. KINCI-IELOE, IVEN C., Aero.E., Cassopolis, Mich. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Gimlet Club, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, Military Ball Comm., P-Men, S.A.E., Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Psi, Spilced Shoe Club, Football, Track Mgr., Sky- motive Club, Purdue Relays, Chair. KINDER, MARION T., For. . Bedford, Ind. Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. KINDIG, PATRICIA, H.E. . South Bend, Ind. Delta Gamma, Exponent, Newman Club, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. KING, AUGUST M., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.I.E.E., P.I.A., Glee Club, Reamer Club, S.C.A., Pres., Choir. KING, BRUCE C., E.E. . Springfield, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Slcull and Crescent. Senior Class of 1949 KING, CHARLES W., E.E. Rochester, Ind. A.I.E.E., Tau Beta Pi. KING, PAUL L., E.E. . Crothersville, Ind. Folk-A-Whirlers, Purdue Christian Foundation. KINNEY, ROBERT L., Ch.E, . Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, A.I.CI1.E., Intramural Sports. KIRBY, CHARLES W., C.E. . . Dugger, Ind. A.S.C.E., PIA. KIRKPATRICK, ROSS P., For. . Greensburg, Incl. Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. KISER, MARILYN I., M.E. . Fletcher, Ohio Phi Mu, A.S.M.E., Purdue Engineer, Union, W.A.A., Pi Omicron, S.A.M. KISER, ROBERT M., E.E. . . Marion, Ind, Cary Club, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Purdue Christian Foundation. KLANG, DONALD R., Ch,E, . Chicago, Ill. A,I.Ch.E., Glider Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. KLEIFGEN, CAROLYN, E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Exponent, Purdue Christian Foundation, Choir, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W,C.A., P.l.A. KLIMIS, IOI-IN E., Phar. . Tarpon Springs, Fla. Pharmacist, A.Pl'r.A., WBAA. KLINE, RICHARD I'l., E.E. . Anderson, Ind. A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports. KLiNr,wiLLrAMK.,A.E. . chicqgqrii. KLIPP,jAMESE.,Ch.E. . . Oqkpfnierii. Omega Chi Epsilon, KLITCHMAN, RICHARD G., E.E. . Chicago, III. A.I.E.E. KLOESS, HENRY r.,M.E. . caSeyvrrre,rii. A.S.M.E. KLOSTERMAN, JIM, Agr. . Celina, Ohio Newman Club, Purdue Independent. KLOUMAN, HENNING R., Sci. Michigan City, Ind. Sigma Chi, Debris, Intramural Sports. KLUGE, VINCENT A., M.E. . St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E,, Exponent, Assoc. Sports Ed., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Union. KNAPP, CLYDE l'l., Aero.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Vice-Pres., Debris, I.A.S., P.I.A., Playshop. KNECHT, NANCY J., Phar. . . Chicago, Ill. Kappa Epsilon, P.I.A., Rho Chi, W.A.A. KNOTTS, JOHN W., Sci. . Crown Point, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Cary Club Clarion, Fraternity Presi- gengs' Council, Green Potters, Vice-Pres., Sailing u , KNUTH, ELDON L., Aero.E, . Luana, Iowa Pi Kappa Phi, Purdue Engineer, Exponent, Gimlet Club, l.A.S,, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Senate, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Choir, Gamma Alpha Rho, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. KOCH ARTHUR G., Sci. . Cleveland, Ohio Cary Club, Vice-Pres., Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club, P.I.A., Phi Eta Sigma, Transfer from Bucknell University. KOCH, DONALD J., M.E. . Wauwatosa, Wis. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Band, Drum Major, Debris, Purdue Engineer, Playshop, Sigma Xi. KOCHER, WILLIAM F., A. . Greencastle, Ind, Intramural Sports, Purdue Christian Foundation, PIA. KOEGLER, ROBERT G., Ch.E. . Clifton, N. J. A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A, KOEHL, PAUL P., M.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Newman Club, Purdue Engineer. KOEHLER, GEORGE J., A,T.E., Clarlcsboro, N. J. Camera Club, Sigma Alpha Tau. Senior Class of 1949 KOENIG, HAROLD P., Sci., Fort Wayne, Ind. Beta Sigma Psi, Delta Rho Kappa, Gamma Delta, University Lutheran Assembly. KOENIG, LOIS R., Lib. Sci., Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Modern Dance Club, Gamma Delta, University Lutheran Assembly. KOHUT, JULIA Sci. . . Hammond, Ind. Chi Omega, Debris, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Peppers, Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, Union, Iheta Alpha Phi, Sec'y.-Treas., Choir, W.A.A., WBAA, Y.W.C.A,, Harlequin Shows. KOLAR, ROBERT E., E.E. . South Bend, Ind. A,l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. KOLB, WILLIAM H., EE. . Harrison, Ohio Acacia. KOLLAR, LOUIS E., Sci. . . Gary, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, Intramural Sports, Senate, Union. KOLLMAN, ROBERT S., Ch.E. . Chicago, III. Tau Epsilon Phi, A,I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Jazz Society. KOMASINSKI, BERNARD J., M.E. Michigan City, Ind. A.S.M.E., P.I.A. KOMISARCIK, EDWARD, CE. . Gary, Ind. Terry House, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A. KONING, DAVID R., Agr. . Beach Grove, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Pres. KOONTZ, WILBURT A., I-I.E., South Bend, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho, Activities Bureau, A.S,C.E., Intramural Sports, Union. KORNBLUM, ELMER J., M.E. . Chicago, lll. A,S,M.E., Intramural Sports. KOSS, LOUIS J., For. . Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Chi Rho, Forestry Club, Radio Guild, WBAA. KOSSACK, WILLIAM C., M.E., Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Sigma Phi, A.S.M,E., Transfer from the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. KOTSIOS, GEORGE, M.E. . . Chicago, Ill. A.S.M.E. KRALL, ELEANORE, Sci., Shaker Heights Ohio Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Foundation, Union. KRANZ, CARLTON E., E.E. . Hamburg, N. Y. KRANZLER, MYLES, E.E., South Orange, N. J. A.I.E.E., Forensic Managers, Hillel Foundation, Playshop, Radio Guild, WBAA, Varsity Varieties. KRATZMEYER, JOHN J., M.E. . Chicago, III. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, P.I.A., Reamer Club. KRAUCH, HERBERT C., For. . Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, Forestry Club, Football. 37. KRAUTER, JOHN H., Agr. . Goshen, Ind. A.E.S., Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club. KREISBERG, ARTHUR M., C.E., New York, N. Y. A.S.C.E., Hillel Foundation, Transfer from Brooklyn College. KRESGE, WILLIAM C., Phys. Ed., Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Intra- mural Sports, Playshop, Radio Guild, Vice-Pres., WBAA, Varsity Varieties, Radio Stage. KREUSSER, JAY W., Sci. . . Lynbrook, N. Y Basketball, Mgr., Cary Club. KRIEGBAUM, RICHARD F., M.E., Huntington, Ind. ' A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E. KRIEGHBAUM, WILLIAM R., Sci. . Rochester, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Basketball, Football. KROFT, IOI-IN D., E.E. . Logansport, Ind. Kappa Sigma, l.R.E. 1 KROH, CHARLES F., A.T.E. . Syracuse, Ind 1 Cary Club, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, Aero Club. Senior Class of 1949 in KRUSE, HAROLD W., M.E. . Wadsworth, Ohio A.S.M.E., Forensic Manager, P.I.A., S.A.E. 4 G ZRQSEMENORMAN E., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. KUBKOWSKI, PATRICIA L., Pl-rar., LaPorte, ind. Alpha Xi Delta, A.Ph.A., Debris, Newman Club, YU 'X 1 'f2':f,- Green Guard, Rivet, Union, Kappa Epsilon. KUEBLER, LEONA R., H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind R P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. six t KUEHL, ALFRED E,, Phar. . Hamden, Conn. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, Sailing Club. KUEHN, RICHARD L., A.T.E., Brownstown, Ind. I.A.S., Intramural Sports, WBAA. KUENDIG, JOHN M., C.E. . Canton Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Senate, Exec., Tau Beta Pi. KUHARIC, IVAN F., M.E. . South Bend, Ind Pi Tau Sigma. KUHLMAN, JACK F., C.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.C.E. KUHNS, DORIC V., Phar., East Greenville, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Kappa Epsilon, Choir, W.A.A. KULESA, JOSEPH M., M.E. . East Chicago, Ind. S.A.M., A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. KUMPF, JACK F., Phar. . . Brazil, Ind Camera Club. KUPFERER, VICTOR H., E.E,, South Bend, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Military Ball Comm., Scabbard and Blade, Basketball, Mgr. 1 5 KURTZ, HARRISON D., A.T.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Club, Intramural Sports. KURTZ, HOWARD E., A.T.E. . Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Alpha Tau, I.A.S. KUSSLER, EDWARD A., M.E. . Morris, Ill A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. LACEY, RUTH P., H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Virginia C. Meredith Club, Treas., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Treas. LACEY, THOMAS R., Aero.E. . Wheaton, III. Glider Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club. LA COUNT, VIRGINIA M. H.E., Valparaiso, Ind. Playshop, Choir, Virginia cf Meredith Club. LADD, MILDRED j., Sci. . Swayzee, Ind E W.R.H. Club, Playshop, Choir, Y.W.C.A. 326 Terry House, Vice-Pres., Camera Club, P-Men, LADD, ROBERT M., Phar. . . Oxford, lnd. Pi Kappa Phi, Baseball. LaFOLLETTE, JOHN O., M.E., Indianapolis, lnd. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., Rivet. LAFUZE, DAVID L., E.E. . . Liberty, Ind. A.l.E.E., lntramural Sports. LQGUE, DAVID J., C.E. . . Fowler, Ind. A.S.C.E., Newman Club. LAKE, LELYN D., E.E. . Downers Grove, III. Theta Xi, A.l.E.E,, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Choir, Track. LAMB, ROSALYN I., Sci. . Indianapolis, lnd. Chi Omega, Newman Club, Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Harlequin Show. LAMBKA, RUSSELL E., E.E., Michigan City, Ind. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. LANCASTER, ,IOHN T., Aero.E., Nashville, Tenn. l.A.S., P.I.A., Wesley Foundation, Wesley Players, Pres. 9- 3 Senior Class of 1949 LANCASTER,MARY,l., H.E.,WestLafayette,lnd. Omicron Nu, Virginia C, Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation,- Wesley Players, Transfer from University of Chicago. LANCASTER, WALTER N., C.E., Owensboro, Ky. A.S.C.E. LANDEN, ANN M., Sci. . . Pittsburg, Pa. Exponent, Scientist, Y.W.C.A. LANDES, COYLA M., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W S., Delta Rho Kappa. LANDESMAN, ROBERT C., M.E., South Bend, lnd. Kappa Delta Rho LANDIS, CHARLES B., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. Acacia, Cilee Club, Choir, Delta Rho Kappa, LANDRECSAN, ROBERT J., E.M,E., Chicago, Ill. ?.S.C.E., A.S.M.E,, Intramural Sports, Newman lub. LANGE, DONALD W., M.E., West Lafayette, Ind. LANGE, PATRICIA N., HE., Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Debris,- Intramural Sports, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club. LANGNER, HELEN R. Sci., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Privateers, Horticulture Society, l.A.S., Lutheran Students' Club, Modern Dance Club, P,l.A., Scriv- eners Club, Y.W.C.A., Student Council, Repres., Thomas Say Entomological Society, Sec.-Treas. LANHAM,THEODORE l., E.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Aero Modelers, A.l.E.E., Ex- ponent, Intramural Sports, P.I.A.,- Senate. LANIER, WILLIAM J., Sci. . . Hurt, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, junior Prom Comm., Chair., Student Council, Union, Pres., Union Show, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. LANNERT, IAMES W., M.E. . Skokie, lll. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E. LANZER, WALTER H., Aero.E., Woodburn, Ind. i.ARoiERi,Nici-ioLAsi.,c.E. . Newark,N.,l. Alpha sigma Phi, A.S.C.E. . LARSON, KENNETH E., Aero.E. . Chicago, III. A.S.M,E., Intramural Sports, S.A.E. LARSON, WILLIAM T., For., Jamestown, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, Forestry Club, Intramural Sports. LASDON, LLOYD, Sci. . New York, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Playshop, Choir LASORSA, VINCENT M , M.E., Pittsfield, Mass. A.S.M.E. LATOWSKI, STEPHEN F., Phar., South Bend, Ind. E HN 3x 32 gm LAUGHLIN, THOMAS G., Agr., Alexandria, Ind. CCWY Club, Alpha Zeta, Newman Club, Ag. Econ. Club, Camera Club. LAUGHTER, JAMES J., M.E. . Dayton, Ohio EIQTE shi, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Union, oo a . LAUER, FREDERICK w., M.E. . wrimeue, ui. LAUTZENHISER, ROBERT, Mere. Valparaiso, Ind. A.I.M.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst Club, P.l.A., Wrestling. LAWALL, WILLIAM C., Ch.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Tau Delta. LEACH, ALMON E., Met.E. . Decatur, Ill. Cary Club, Aero Modelers, A.l.M.E., Canterbury Club, Treas. LEACH, VICTOR, Sci. . Knoxville, Tenn. Theta Xi, Playshop, Radio Guild. LEAMAN, JOHN M., M.E. . Milwaulcee, Wis. A.S.M.E., P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Senior Class of 1949 LEARY, RAYMOND A., A.T.E. . Gary, Ind, l.A.S., Aero Club, Aviation Sales Comm. LEBLOND, DANIEL W., M.E. . Cincinnati, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. LEBO, S. STUART, Agr. . . Winamac, Ind. A.E.S,, P.l.A. LEBOW, JERRY P., M.E. . . Chicago, lll. dents' Council, Intramural Sports, Rivet. LECK,MARVIN,M.E. . . roledqohao A.S.M,E., P.I.A., S.A.E. LEFEVRE, RALPH L., A.T.E. . Elkhart, Ind. -,Alpha Kappa Lambda, l.A.S., Intramural Sports, ennls. LEGNOS, JOHN P., M.E., New Britain, Conn. A.S.M.E., Sailing Club. Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Tau. LEIBSON, DAVID E., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. LEIGEBER, ROBERT D., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. A.s.M.E., Band, RIA., s.A.M. LEINBERGER, ROBERT C., M.E., Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Aero Club, Wesley Foundation, Baseball, A.S.H.V.E. Y.W.C.A. LENNERTZ, ROBERT, C.E. . Crown Point, Ind. Cary Club, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Newman Club, Purdue Engineer, Tau Beta Pi. LEONARD,MARGARETL.,Phar,,WestLafayette,lnd. A.Ph.A., Choir. LEONARD, RAYMOND, Agr. West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Ceres, P.I.A., Ag. Econ. Club. LERZAK, JULES J., M.E. . Fairport, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Ex- ponent, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.I.A., S.A.E., Union, A.S.H.V.E. LESEM, LOUIS B., Ch.E. . . Denver, Col. Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon. LESERMAN, FREDERICK, M.E. . Chicago, Ill. A.S.M,E., Tau Epsilon Phi. LESSMAN, ROBERT J., E.E. . Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Union, Union Show. LETSINGER, JAMES K., Agr. . Bloomfield, Ind. A,E.S., Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports, Purdue Christian Foundation, Poultry Club. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Debris, Fraternity Presi- LEHMAN, RALPH s., A15 . Reedsburg,Wis. LELAND, MARY E., Sci. . St. Petersburg, Fla. W,R.H. Club, A.W.S., Debris, Scientist, W.A.A., LEVINE, ROBERT H., E.E., Schenectady, N. Y. A.I.E.E. LEVINE, THEODORE R., E.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.I.E.E., Camera Club. LEWIS, FORREST W., Aero.E. . Louisville, Ky. I.A.S., P.l.A. LEWIS, LESLEY A., Sci. . West Lafayette, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, Exponent, Rivet, Union. LEWTON, RONALD K., Agr. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Club Clarion, Dairy Club. LIDON, ANGELO J., Ch.E. . Elizabeth, N. J. A.I.Ch.E., A.C.S., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. LIENBERGER, THOMAS G., M.E., Wheatland, Pa. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. LINDOUIST, WALLACE A., Sci. . Peoria, lll. Kappa Sigma, Track, Golf, Intramural Sports. l Senior Class of I 949 LINDROTH WILLIAM R., M.E. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Eta Sigma Psi, A.S.M.E.,- Intramural Sports, Office gr. LINDSAY, JULIAN T., E.E. . Van Wert, Ohio LINDSTAEDT, WILLIAM A., Sci. Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Club, Band, Concertmaster, librarian, Harle- quin Show. LING, WILLIAM Y. H., C.E., Honolulu, Hawaii A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Transfer from University of Hawaii. LINS, THOMAS N., E.E. . Park Ridge, III. LIPES, JACK E., Agr. . Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, Agriculturist, Debris, Thomas Say Entomology Society. LIPSCOMB, ROBERT B., For. , Springfield, Mo. Forestry Club. LIST, DOUGLASS S., E.E., New Kensington, Pa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Camera Club, Pres., Debris, Editor, Eta Kappa Nu, Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. LITTLE, BETTY A., Sci. . . Lowell, Ind. P.l.A., Y.W.C.A., WRH Club, Outing Club. LIVINGSTON, ROBERT E., M.E., Hammond, Ind. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. LOBLEY, ALLEN H., C.E. . Elkhart, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Activities Bureau, A.I.Ch.E, Intramural Sports. LODGE, WILLIAM L., Phys.Ed., Madison, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, P-Men, Basketball, Football. LOGAN, RODGER D., Phar., South Bend, Ind. Kappa Psi, Pharmacist. LONGA, JOSEPH A., Phar. . . Gary, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. LONGARDNER, ROBERT L., C.E. Fort Wayne, Ind. Theta Tau, A.S.C.E., Senate, Transfer from Indiana University. l LOPP, KENNETH P., Aero.E., West Lafayette, Ind. LORD, JOHN S., Sci. . Northampton, Mass. LORD, TERRY, E.E. . Elizabethtown, Ky. Cary Club, Vice-Pres., A.I.E.E., Debris, Purdue Inde- pendent. LOUCKS, WILLIS M., M.E. . Goshen, Ind. A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, S.A.E. LOVE, DONALD O., C.E., West Lafayette, Ind. 32 LOVE, JAMES W., M.E. . Glen Ellyn, lll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Vice-Chm., Intra- mural Sports, Junior Prom Comm., Skull and Crescent, Union, Vice-Pres., Gimlet Club. LQZELESS, HARRY E., A.T.E. . Stuttgart, Ark. I. . . LOWELL, GEORGE W., M.E. . Boston, Mass. A.S.M.E., P.l.A. LOWERY, WILLIAM E., Sci. . Galveston, Ind Cary Club, A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Intramural Sports Military Ball Comm., P.O.M.M., Stamp Club. LOWRY, BARBARA L., Sci. . Lynn, Mass. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, ForensicManagers, Sr. Mgr., Gold Peppers, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Mortar Board, Play- shop, Pub. Mgr., Purdue Players, Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. LUCAS, BETTY H.E. . Brownstown, Ind. P.I.A., Virginia Meredith Club, Secy., Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. LUCE, HAROLD W., E.E. . Oak Park, lll. Qcgcia, A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and a e. LUCTERHAND, LEE F., Aero.E., Remington, Ind Senior Class of I 949 LUCZAK, CONSTANCE, Phar., Lafayette, Ind. A.Ph.A., Newman Club, Pharmacist. LUDLOW, ROBERT R., Sci. . Indianapolis, Incl. Sigma Nu, Exponent, Intramural Sports. LUDWIG, BOB J., M.E. . . Ossian, Ind. Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma. LUHMAN, WILLIAM E., Sci., Fort Wayne, lnd Phi Kappa Psi, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Choir Westminster Foundation, Harlequin Show. LUTZ, ROBERT E., M.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Delta Chi. LUTZ, WALTER J., Ch.E., Michigan City, Ind. Cary Club. MABEY, HOWARD R., M.E., Hinsdale, N. Y. MACAULAY, THOMAS J., T. 81 l.E., Dayton, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Intramural Sports, Union. MACK, RICHARD A., Agr. . Hillsdale, Incl. Alpha Gamma Rho. MADDUX, RICHARD L., E.E., West Lafayette, Ind. MADGE, CHARLES H., Ch.E., Mooresville, Incl. A.I.Ch,E., A.C.S., Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S.C.A. MAGERS, PAUL E., M.E. . New Y0.k,N MAGIE, LILA, Lib. Sci. . New York, N. Y. Alpha Delta Pi, A.W.S., Judicial Board, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Member. MAGLIETTA, GEORGE M., Aero.E., Chicago, lll. l.A.S., Newman Club, Aero Club, Choir. MAHLIE, JOE C., Met.E. . Hammond, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, A.I.M.E., Catalyst Club, Basketball gr. MAINEY, DOROTHY, C.E. . Painsville,Ohro Delta Gamma, A.S.C.E., Purdue Engineer Y.W.C.A., Pi Omicron, Treas. MAJOR, THOMAS M., C.E. . Frankfort, Ind. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon. MALLETT, ELMER J., E.E. . Hammond, Ind. A.I.E,E., l.R.E. MALLETT, GORDON E., Sci. . Evansville, Ind. Cary Club, Lutheran Students' Club, Treas., P.l.A., Playshop, Scabbard and Blade. MANDELBAUM, ARON S., Ch.E. La-Paz, Bolivia A.l.Ch.E., Pan American Club, P.l.A. MANN, DONALD N., Sci., New Albany, Ind. MANN, MARVIN V., Agr. . Frankfort Ind. Ceres, Green Potters, Intramural Sports, Wesley Foundation, Rifle Team, Cary Club, Harlequin Show. MANN, NORA M., H.E. . Hammond, Ind. P.I,A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. MARGASON, JOYCE, Sci., W. Lafayette, Ind. Town Girls Club, Exponent. MARES, ERNEST R., E.E. . . Seward, Neb. 9I.I,AE.E., I.R.E.,- Intramural Sports, Newman Club, MARIAS, JOHN C., M.E., Chicago Heights, III. A,S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club. MARKOWITZ, NORMAN P., Sci., Bayonne, N. I. gnu Epsilon Phi, Hillel Foundation, Intramural ports. MARSH, DONALD L., Aero.E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Football. .s .t s 'Pwr tc- f i--r Senior Class of 1949 MARSHALL, CHARLES C., Sci., Vincennes, Ind. MARSHALL, CHALRES L., E.E,, Charleston, Ind. Cary Club, Choir, A.I.EE, Roger William Club, Transfer from Ohio State University and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. MARSHALL, ROBERT E, C.E, West Lafayette, Ind. MARSIGEK, ANTHONY I., For., Chicago, Ill. Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, Union, Gymnastic Club. MARTELLE WILLIE M HE Swa zee Ind Sigma Kappa, Activitresildureau, Debris, slr. Photoi Ed.,- Rivet, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club. MARTIN, DONALD B., Agr, . Pekin, ind A.ES., P.I.A. MARTIN, EILEEN M., H.E. . Warsaw, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W,A,A., Y.W.C,A. MARTIN, GRACE E., H.E. . Otterbein, Ind. Alpha Lambda DeIta,- Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Treos., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Vicespres., W.A.A., Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secy. MARTIN, JOHN, Aero.E . Wharton, N. MARTIN, LELA M., H.E. . Roclcville, Ind. W.R.I-I. Club, P.I.A,, W.A.A. MARTiN,R.LESLlE,E.E. . . Arianna. MARTIN, OLIN G., M.E . Washington, III. A.S.M.E., P-Men, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi- Bmboii, captain, A.S.H.V.E, ' MARTIN, RUSSELL G., Agr. . Salem, Ind. Cary Club, A.E.S., Secy., Agriculturist, Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A. MAITLEN, FRANK B., Agr. . Yoder, Ind. A.E.S., Intramural Sports, Purdue Christian Founda- tion. MARVEL, WILLIAM E, Agr., New Carlisle, Ind. Horticulture Society, S.C,A,, Westminster Founda- tion. MASON,DONALDT.,A,T.E. . chiccgqrii. l.A.S., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Aero Club. rAAAgON, ROBERT I., Aero.E,, Logansport, Ind. MASON,ROBERTL.,Agr, . ouiifOrd,ind. A.E.S., Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, S,C.A. MASSA, DON j., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E., P.l.A. MASSIMILIAN, DOMENIC, C.E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Kappa, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Newman Club. S . H- 'Y-'R sci ,Ziff -Q.?.'.-3 3- 'F pf 3,- its is .f gm X X ,.t x. . 4 X MASTEN, JOHN E., Agr. . Plainfield, lnd. P.l.A., Roger Williams Club, S.C.A. MATHENA, EDWARD H., A.T.E., Crothersville, lnd. Cary Club, l.A.S., Aero Club. MAQHEWS, FRANK T., Ch.E. . Gary, lnd. MATOSEC, DOROTHY H., H.E., Hammond, lnd. W.R.H. Club, Newman Club, Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. MATTHEWS, KARL B., M.E. . Evansville, lnd. MATTHEWS, LLOYD E., E.E. . Plymouth, lnd. V I ff Q--. . tv K Fm ' 1: +' Qs .. xi. pf NN bex f 5.3 .g.,f:lj2,Qf' - 'T 55 X: . . , E gs:-,Vg-px: 1 Cary Club, A.l.E.E. MATTHEWS, LOIS H., Sci. . Terre Haute, lnd. Sigma Kappa, Rivet, Art Ed., W.A.A., WBAA, Y.W.C.A. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM D., C.E., Wilmette, lll. Beta Sigma Psi, A.C.S.E., Exponent, lntramural Sports. nior Class of 7949 N x x .XX wt , .,. ., 'Q x . -.P ' X X E 2 MATTIS, JAMES D., C.E. . Dayton, Ohio lntramural Sports. MATTIX, MARTHA J., H.E. . Frankfort, lnd. Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Pres., Judicial Board, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, lntramural Sports, Playshop, Radio Guild, Student Council, Union Show, W.A.A., WBAA, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MAUCK, J. JO ANN, H.E. . Danville, lll. P.l,A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. MAUS GALEN R., C.E. . . Macy, lnd. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. MAWICKE, VIRGINIA J., M,E. . Chicago, lll. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, P.lA, Union, Pi Omocron. MAY, CHARLES D., A.T.E. . Logansport, lnd. Kappa Sigma, Gimlet Club, l.A.S., Spiked Shoe Club, Secy., WBAA, Track, Captain, P-Men, Vice-Pres. MAY, JAMES B., Ch.E. . . Decatur, lll. A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Newman Club. MAYER, ALVIN H., Aero.E. . New York, N. Y. Purdue Engineer, l.A.S., lntramural Sports, P.l.A., Aero Club, Boxing, Swimming Team, Rifle and Pistol Club. MAYERHOFER, HOWARD B., M.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., Exponent, lntramural Sports, Union, A.S.H.V.E. MAYNE, HARRY H., M,E. . Lockport, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E. MCAFEE, JOSEPH A., E.E. . Marion, lnd. Kappa Sigma, A.l.E.E. McALLlSTER, FREDERICK W., Phar., LaPorte, lnd. Slpha Kappa Lambda, Camera Club, Kappa Psi, mon. MCCAFFREY, JOSEPH A., M.E., Pittsburgh, Pa. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, S.A.E. MCCARTHY, JOHN P., T. 8: l.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio lota Lambda Sigma, Playshop, Purdue Players, Reamer Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Union Show. MCCARTHY, WILLIAM R., Met.E., Elizabeth, N. J. A.l.M.E., lntramural Sports, Newman Club, A.S.M. McCARTNEY, BARBARA J., Sci., Goodland, lnd. McCARTY,LYLE i-r.,M.E. . sourhsemrlnd. MCCAUGHAN, GREGORY B., C.E., South Bend, lnd. A.S.C.E. McCAULEY, CHARLES F., E.E., Hillsboro, lnd. MCCAULLEY, ROBERT S., M.E., Oak Park, lll. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E. McCLAIN, HAROLD V., M.E., Greenfield, Iowa Pi Tau Sigma, Secy., Glee Club, Choir, Reamer Club, Treas. MCCLAIN, JOHN A., Agr. . Frankfort Ind. Hoof and Horn, Purdue ChristianFoundation, Trans- fer from Dartmouth College and Butler University. MCCLATCHEY, MEDFORD l.., Agr., Brook, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, A.E.S., Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Hoof and Horn, Glee Club, Choir, Fraternity Presidents' Council. MCCLATCHEY, MONFORDM.,Agr,, Brook, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Hoof and Horn. MCCLELLAN, ERNEST E., Ch.E. . Seneca, Ill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.l.Ch.E. MCCLELLAND, EDGAR M., Agr. Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn. MCCOOK, THOMAS J., Aero. E., Chicago, III. l.A,S., Newman Club, P.l.A. MCCORMICK, JANICE C., Lib. Sci. Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Mu. Senior Class of 1949 MCCOY, MARY, Sci. . West Lafayette, Ind. P.l.A., Playshop, Union. MCCRACKEN, VERSEL J., M.E., Valparaiso, Ind. MCCRORY, ROLLIN J., M.E., Milwaukee, Wis. A.S.M,E., Gamma Alpha Rho, l,A.S., Tau beta Pi. MCCURDY LUCILLE, Phar. . Richmond, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, A.Ph.A., Debris, Kappa Epsilon. MCDANIEL, JOSEPH W., Agr. Econ. Indianapolis, Ind. MCDERMONT, RALPH, M.E. . Bicknell, ind. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., PIA., Choir. MCDONALD, JAMES E., Agr., Galveston, Ind. A.E.S., Camera Club. MCDONALD, SHERRILL R., Aero E., Evanston, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, F.A.O., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gamma Alpha Rho, I,A.S., Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi, Choir. MCDOUGLE, PAUL E., E.E. . Peru, Ind. Cary Club. McDOWELL, RICHARD W., T. 8: I.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. MCFATRIDGE, WALTER P., Met. E., Kokomo, lnd. lEhi.IKappa Psi, A.I.M.E.,- Catalyst Club, Mu Tau psi on. MCFERRAN, JAMES B., E.E. . Detroit, Mich- A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu,- Tau Beta Pi. MCGLASSON, ROBERT A., Ch.E., Louisville, Ky. Theta Tau, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club. MCINDQE, RONALD M., ME., south Bend, ind. McKEE, Jo ANN, i-LE. . . sr. Paul, ind. W.R.H. Club, A.W.S., P.l.A., Union, Choir, Virginia C. Nleredith Club, Wesley Foundation- WBAA. MCKEEHAN, ELSIE A., H.E., Greencastle, Ind. W.R.H. Club, A.W.S., Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, P.l.A., Purdue Independent, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, WBAA, Y.W.C.A., Purdue Christian Foundation. MCKILLIP, DONALD G., M.E. . Kokomo Ind. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Rifle Team. MCKENNA, FREDERICK H., Sci. . Pelham, N. Y. Cary Club. MCKENZIE, JAMES W., CE., Washington, D. C. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.C.E. McKENZlE, JOHN C., Agr. . . Howe, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Dairy Club, Ag. Econ. Club. fl XL' - o Qu fi J MCKITRICK, WILLIAM H., E.E., West Lafayette, Ind. McKINLEY, PAT., H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.W.S., Gold Peppers, P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W,C.A., Pres., Vice-Pres., Secy. MCKINNON, DAN, Aero. E., Sioux Falls, S. Dale. Lambda Chi Alpha. McKlNSEY,CHARLESR.,Met,E.,Terre Haute,lnd. Delta Tau Delta, A.I.M.E., Treas,, Band, Rivet, Scabbard and Blade, Intramural Sports, Mu Tau Epsilon, Ouarterdeclc Society. MCKINSTRY, WILLIAM W., Sci., Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Club, Exponent, Playshop, Purdue Players, Westminster Foundation. MCLIMORE, JOSEPH F., Agr. Ed., Evansville, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, A.E.S., Hoof and Horn, Intra- mural Sports. MCMAHAN, WILLIAM R., M.E., Hammond, Ind. A.S.M,E., P.I.A., P.V.A,, A.S.H.V.E., Intramural Sports. McMANUS, ROBERT E., M.E. . Garyllnd. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. ss of I9-49 MCMASTER, MARY L., Sci. . Winnetka, lll. Kappa Alpha Theta, Union, Union Show, WBAA. MCMILLAN, ROBERT H., ME., Seymour, Ind. A.S.M.E. McMILLEN, DONALD V., M.E., Evanston, Ill. Playshop, Purdue Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Union Show, WBAA, jazz Club, Reamer Club. McMILLAN, THOMAS M., M.E., Rushville, Ind Delta Tau Delta, MCMURRAY, THOMAS E., M.E., South Bend, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Camera Club, Intramural Sports, Playshop. McMURRY, ROBERT D., A.T.E., Lafayette, Ind. Acacia, A.S.A.E. MCMURTREY, ERNEST L., M.E., Washington, Ind. A.S.M.E., P.l.A. MCNEAL, RAY H., E.E, . . Elyria, Ohio Cary Club, A.I.E.E,, Secy., Eta Kappa Nu, Intra- mural Sports. MCNEFF, ROBERT D., M.E. . Mooresville, Ind. MCNEW, EARL K., Aero. E. . Holton, Ind. Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres. MCNIECE, ELINOR I., Lib. Sci., Lakewood, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Intramural Sports, W.A.A., Senate, Union, Union Show, Choir. McREYNOLDS, ,IOHN M., Sci. Grand Rapids, Mich. Sigma Pi. MCROBERTS, MILTON R., Agr., Hazleton, Ind. A.E.S.,- P.l,A., Yell Leaders. MCWHORTOR, WILLIAM F., E.E., Indianapolis, Ind. MEANS, BARBARA R., H.E. . Pittsburg,Pa, Pi Beta Phi, Pres., Activities Bureau, Union, W.A.A. MEANS, ROBERT H., E.E. . Louisville, Ky. Phi Gamma Delta, A.I.E.E., Debris, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Golf. MEANS THOMAS M., Agr., New Palestine, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports. MEECH, ELLA M., Aero. E, . Corydon, Ind. Engineer, Adv. Mgr., Pi Omicron, I.A.S,, W.R.H. Club. MEESE, WILLIAM J., M.E., Falls Church, Va. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Modern Dance Club, P.I.A., Roger William Club. MEHLER, LEE, C.E. . Hammond, Ind. Cary Club, A.S.C.E. MEHRING, VIVIAN M., Phar., New Haven, Ind. W.R.H. Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.Ph.A., Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi, Wesley Foundation. NEELY, GERALD C., M.E. . Princeton, Ind. - MEIER, RUTH A., Ch.E. . Cleveland, Ohio P.I.A., Pi Omicron. X MELBERG, ROBERT C., C.E., Ponca City, Okla. ,SA Sigma Nu, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Pres., Gimlet Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Playshop, Purdue Players, Skull and Crescent, Pres., Student Council,- Union, Tau Beta Pi,- Choir, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MELCHOIR, JOHN G., M.E. . Detroit, Mich. Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Exponent. MEMERING, SHIRLEY J., Lib. Sci., Lafayette, Ind. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Eflppa, Exponent, Pan American Club, Canterbury b. U MERCER, WALLACE H., M.E., Wauwatosa, Wis. Terry House, S.A.E., Choir. MERCHANT, MORRIS V., Ch.E., Lafayette Ind. Forensic Managers, lntercolletiate Debating Team, Tau Kappa Alpha, Varsity Debate Team. Senior Class of I9-49 'I s ff-T 4 11'?: tie? r' rj 4 X MERRELL, JOHN K., M.E. . Richmond, Ind. ig MESSERLIE, ROBERT L., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E. METZGER, MATT F., E.E. . Clarksville, Ind. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club, S.C.A. ' 5, METZGER, PAUL L., E.E. . South Bend, Ind. A.I.E.E. six! xwi MEYER, BRUD R., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. liambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, ivet. MEYER, FREDERICK R., M.E. . Deerfield, Ill. 'dl I Triangle, A.S.M.E., Band, Intramural Sports,-Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., Tau Beta Pi. MEYER, HOWARD J., Agr. Shoals, Ind. Hoof and Horn, MEYER, JAMES A., M.E. . . Chicago, Ill. Delta Upsilon, Newman Club, Glee Club, Football. MEYER, RICHARD E., For. . Urbana, Ohio Forestry Club. 3 MRAZ, GEORGE D., M.E. . . Berwyn,Ill. MICHAEL DALE Ar Pendleton Ind. Sigma Chi,ITransferlfrorr? DePa-uw University., MICHEL, JOHN E., Sci. . . Chicago, III. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Exponent, Forestry Club, Newman Club. MICHEL, LUCILLE, Sci. . . Goshen, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, Debris, Intramural Sports, Modern Dance Club, Concert Choir, Choir, Y.W.C.A. MICHEL, MARY L., Sci. . New Albany, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Rho Kappa, Newman Club, Secy., Playshop Senate, Soph. Chair., WBAA, Pan-hellenic Council MICKELBERRY VERNON A. CE. Ke West,FIa. A.S.C.E.,ChiEpsilon. ' ' ' Y MICKEY, WILLIAM, E.E. . Vincennes, Ind, I Radio Club, A.I.E.E., PIA. MIDDOUR, EMORY J., M.E., Greencastle, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Intramural Sports, Union. MIEGL, ALBERT K., E.E. . Evansville, Ind. A.I.E.E., Newman Club. MIHALKA, LOUIS L., M.E. . Rib Lake, Wis. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, S.A.M, MIKELSON, DWANE Ci., A.T.E., South Bend, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Union, Wrestling. 335 MILES, ROBERT D., C.E. . Bloomfield, Incl. A.S.C.E. MILLEMAN, LOIS H., H.E., Pleasant Lake, Ind. W.R.H. Club, Privateers, A.W.S., Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Westminster Foundation, Y.W.C.A. MILLER, BILLIE J., Sci. . Fort Wayne, Ind. P.I.A., Purdue Independent. MILLER, CECIL E., M.E. . . Gary, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students' Club, Scabbard and Blade, Football, P.O.M.M., A.S.H.V.E. MILLER,ELMERA.,M.E. . RaChmond,ind. MILLER, GEORGE E., M.E. . Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E., P.I.A., A.S.H.V.E. MILLER, HARVEY S., Phar., Sioux Falls, Sa. Dak. Theta Chi, Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, Choir. MILLER, HILDA I., H.E. . Kokomo, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi,Virginid C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Lutheran Students' Club, Secy. Senior Class of I9-49 MILLER, JAMES H., C.E. . Nappanee, Ind. MILLER JAMES H., M.E. . Kenmore, N. Y. A.s.M.E., A.S.H.V.E. MILLER, JEROME A., Ch.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Mii.i.ER,JERRALoB.,E.E. . . Pemaqiii. A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports, Football. MILLER, LOREN W., Agr. E, . Muncie, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.A.E. MILLER, LEO J., E.E. . . Decatur, Ind. A.I.E.E., Forestry Club, I.R.E., Newman Club, P.I.A. MILLER, 'MARTIN E., Sci. . Osgood, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Rivet. MILLER, RICHARD A., Agr., Fort Wayne, Ind. Horticulture Society, P.I.A., Reamer Club, Yell Leader. MILLER, SANDE S., M.E. . Connersville, Ind. Intramural Sports, Playshop, Purdue Players, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Alpha Rho. MILLER, VAUGHN E., Agr. . Pennville, Ind. A.E.S., Dairy Club, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A. MILLER, VERNA D., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. Sportswomen, W.A.A. MILLS, JAMES D., C.E., Ravenswood, West Va. Lambda Chi Alpha, P.I.A., Glee Club. MILLS, ROBERT J., Phar. . Kokomo, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports. MILLS, WILLIAM B., Agr. . Elkhart, Ind. Horticulture Society, Intramural Sports, Newman Club. MILNE, KENNETH T., E.E. . Pendleton, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, A.I.E.E., Scabbard and Blade. MILNER, OWEN L., Lib. Sci. . Anderson, Ind. Sigma Chi, Transfer from U. S. Coast Guard Academy. MINAS, HARVEY G., M.E., Crown Point, Ind. BetaSigmaPsi,A.S.M.E.,Intramuralsports,Lutheran Students' Club. MINNICH, WILLIAM C., Agr. . Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports. MINNIS, JOSEPH J., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. MINTON, JOSEPH P., A.T.E. . Houston, Texas I.A.S., P.l.A., Aero Club, Sigma Alpha Tau. MITCHELL, ARNOLD L., For. . Arlington, Ky. Forestry Club. MOCK, DONALD A., Agr. . Tipton, Ind. Dairy Club, P.I.A., Playshop. MOCKFORD, JAMES M., Sci., Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.C., P.l.A, MODISETT, BARBARA L., Sci., Logansport, lnd. Zeta Tau Alpha, Debris, Westminster Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. MODISETT, LOREN K., Agr. . Logansport, lnd. Hoof and Horn. MOEi-iEE,ivAN L.,A,T.E. . . Elma,Iowa Cary Club, l.A.S., P.I A., Glee Club, Choir. MOELLER, JOHN D., Aero. E., Columbia City, Ind. l.A.S., Scabbard and Blade, Ouarter Deck Society. MOHR ELIZABETH, H.E. . Waldron, lnd. Folk-A-Whirlers, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Secy., Omicron Nu, P.l.A., Radio Guild, Roger Williams Club, S.C.A., Vice Pres., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Pres., WBAA, Y.W.C.A., Gold Peppers. Senior Class of T949 MOLKE, ELYNOR A., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Chi Omega, Debris, Gold Peppers, Playshop, Radio Guild, Union, Theta Alpha Phi, Union Show, W.A.A., WBAA. MOLLMAN, DONALD B., E.E. . Aurora, lnd. A.l.E.E., Wesley Foundation, WBAA. MOLOGNE, ALICE J., H.E. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi, Green Guard, Newman Club, glnion, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Pan-Hellenic Council, reas. MONGER, ROBERT W., E.E. . Elkhart, lnd. MONKS, JULIA M., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. P.I.A., Playshop, WBAA. MONTENERO, AMERICO O., M.E., Elkhart, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho,- Basketball. MONTGOMERY JOHN H., M.E., Memphis, Tenn. A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. MONTGOMERY, NELSON W., Aero. E. Roclcport, Ind. Delta Upsilon, Intramural Sports. MONTGOMERY, ROSELYN M., Sci., West Lafayette, lnd. Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Playshop,- Scientist, Union, Wesley Foundation, Town Girls Club MOONEY ROBERT L. For Fort Wa ne Ind. 1 - Y i Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, Xi Sigma Pi. MOORE, FORREST E., M.E., cmihersvaiie, ind. A.S.M.E.,- A.S.H.V.E. MOORE, FRANK A., M.E. . . Beloit,Wis. A.S.M.E., P.I.A. MOORE, FRANK W., Sci. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Upsilon. MOORE, JOHN K., Aero. E., New Albany, Ind. Exipxnent, l.A.S., Purdue Christian Foundation, MOORE, RALPH R., Agr., West Lafayette, lnd. MOORE, WILLIAM A., E.E. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. MOOREHOUSE, MARTHA L. Lib. Sci. West Lafayette, lnd. Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Debris, Rivet, Union ghow, Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-Pres., Town Girls, res. MOPPS, WILLIAM M., M.E., West Lafayette, Ind. MOORMAN, MILTON, M.E. . Batesville, Ind. MORONE, JOSEPH P., E.E. . Lafayette, Ind. 2, . M35 est 'W iw-v 7 MORRICE, JOHN H., Sci. . River Forest, III. Baseball, Mgr., Football, Intramural Sports, Military Bull Comm., P.l.A., Scabbarcl and Blade, Zouaves. MORRISON, DONALD R., M.E., Natick, Mass. Cary Club, Gamma Alpha Rho, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Vice-Chair. MORRISON, GRACE W., E.E. . Gary, Ind. A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports, MORROW, WILLIAM J., Aero. E., Dayton, Ohio Aero Modelers, I.A.S. MORSE, RICHARD W., M.E., Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Chi Rho, Intramural Sports, S.A.E., Scabbard and Blade, Union, Choir. MOSBY, JACK V., C.E. . Texarkana, Ark. A.S.C.E., P.l.A. MOSER, ROBERT E., M.E. . Evanston, III. S.A.M. MOSHER, PHILLIP C., M.E. . South Bend, Ind A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E., Tau Beta Pi. Senior Class of I9-49 MOSS DANIEL D., C.E. . Fort Wayne, Incl. Cary Club, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Treas., Reamer Club, Tau Beta Pi. IAOEIERAY, RUSSELL L., E.E. . Laketon, Ind. MOUNSEY, CLAUDE J., Agr. . Bluffton, Ind. Acacia, Agriculturist, Mng. Ed., Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Aero Club, Wrestling, Cross Country. MOUW, HENDRIK J., M.E., Royal Oak, Mich A.S.H.V.E. MUEHL, LU ANN, H.E. . . Suring, Wis. Alpha Xi Delta, Concert Choir, Choir. MUEHLENBEIN, RALPH H.,C.E., Mt. Vernon, Ind. A.S.C.E. MUELLER, ARMAND G., E.E., Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Upsilon, A.I.E.E. MUELLER, HAROLD P. sci., Jenkintown, PQ Union Show. MUELLER, MARIE L. Sci. . Jenkintown, Pa. Newman Club, Union, W.A.A. MUELLER, PAUL E., C.E. . . Chicago, Ill. Cary Club, MULL, ELMER K., Aero. E. . Linton, Ind. MULLIN, DAVID J., A.T.E. . Rockfield, Ind I.A.S., Aviation Sales Comm. MULLlGAN,JOHNJ.,Chem. E.,EastChicago,Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Catalyst Club, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council. MUNDORF, WILLIAM C., M.E., East Gary, Ind. A.S.M,E., Band, Purdue Christian Foundation. MUNSON, DAVID M., M.E. . Denison, Tex. Alpha Tau Omega. MUNSON, MARIBETH, Sci. . Anderson, Ind Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A. Intramural Mgr., Transfer from DePauw University MURGUIA, ALFONSO V., Ch.E., Juarex, Mex. Cary Club, Newman Club, Pan American Club, Intramural Sports. MURPHY, LORRAINE J., H.E., Louisville Ky. Kappa Alpha Theta, Union, Triton, Union Show, W.A.A., Swimming Team. MURRAY, ROBERT M., C.E., Greenwood, Incl. A,S.C.E., Camera Club. Q MURRAY, THOMPSON G., Sci., Renssalaer, Ind Sailing Club. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Delta Upsilon, Exponent, Senior Sports Ed., Foot- ball, Varsity Varieties, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Newman Club, Rivet, Sports Ed., Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., Band, Debris, S.A.M., MUTCHLER, JEAN M., Ch.E., Kenmore, N. Y. A.W.S., Glider Club, P.l.A., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., W.R.H. Club. MYERS FORESTJ. M.E. . Coldwater Ohio A.S.M.E., Purdue Engineer, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. MEYERS, JOHN L., M.E. . EI Dorado, Ark. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports. MYERS ROBERT F., Phys Ed. Jelifersonville lnd Alpha Tau Omega, lntramural Sports, Basketball. MYERS, WILLIAM G., E.E., New Kensington, Pa. A.I.E.E., l.R.E,, Radio Club. NAFTZGER, MORRIS E., M.E., Logansport, lnd. A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, A.S.H.V.E. NANCHY EUGENE L., M.E., Ontario, Cal. Delta Chi, Rivet. NANUS, LEONARD, E.E. . Chicago, lll Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Foundation, lntramural Sports, Interfaith Council. Senior Class o 1949 NOROD, SALVATORE A., M.E., West Lafayette, lnd. NASSER OHN ChE Huntin ton West Va. 1 J , A -, , Triangle, A.l.Ch.E., Omega Chi Essilon. NAUGLE, JACK E., Agr., West Lafayette, lnd. NEALON, EDWARD W., ME., Schenectady, N. Y NEFF, PHILIP G., C.E. . Indianapolis, lnd. Pi Kappa Phi, A,S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Military Ball Comm., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, P.O.M.M. NEIBERT, ALBERT D., C.E. . Waldron, lnd. Cary Club, A.S.C.E., Transfer from Wabash College. NEILL, JESSE, M.E. . . Memphis, Tenn. A.S.M.E., Exponent. NELSON, DAVID J., ME. . Ashtabula, Ohio A.S.M.E., Debris, Jr, Photo Ed., S.A,E. NELSON, HAROLD A., ME., South Bend, Ind. NELSON, RALPH D., M.E., North Liberty, lnd. A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A. NELSON RICHARD P. Met E. Indiana olis Ind. gi r - 1 p r A.l.M.E.,llntramural Sports, Union NELSON, STEWART L., E.E. . Oak Park, Ill WBAA. NESBIT, SIMON A., Ch.E. . Greensburg, lnd. A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club. NETHERTON, CLYDE B., M.E. . Chalmers, lnd. A.S.M.E., P.l.A., A.S.M. MCKENZIE, GLENN H., Sci. . Lebanon, lnd. NEUMAYER, CARL A., C.E. . Chicago, Theta Xi, A.S.C.E., lntramural Sports. NEWCOMB, JOANNE, H.E. . Rochester, lnd. W.R.H. Club, Transfer from MacMurray College. NEWCOMBE, RUTH R., H.E. . Bremen, Ohio Sigma Kappa, Debris, Union, W.A.A. NEWELL, SARAH G., Sci. . Maysville, Ky. Chi Omega, Debris, Exponent, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Scientist, Cir. Mgr., Union,W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Treas. NEWHILL, ROBERT B., E.E. 8r Aero E., lndianapolis, P.I.A., Union. lll lnd NEWMAN, ROBERT L., Phar., South Bend Ind. Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, A.Ph.A., Tlreas., Exponent., Cir. Mgr., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Kappa Psi, Skull and Crescent, Pharmacist, Cir. Mgr. Gimlet Club. NEWTON, LOUISE, Agr. . Washington, Ind W.R.H. Club, Dairy Club, P.l.A. NEWTON, MARY L., Phar., Indianapolis lnd Phi Mu, A.Ph.A., Kappa Epsilon, Union, Choir Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. NICHOLS, ALLEN T., E.E. . . Batavia Ohm Phi Kappa Tau, A.l.E.E., Radio Guild NICKOLOFF, JOHN E., M.E., Hammond, lnd. A.S.M,E., Intramural Sports. NINDE, LEE J., Ch.E. . Fort wayne, ind rsurz, EDWARD w,, CE. . Lafayette Ind NIXON, WILLIAM P., EE., Mansfield ohm A.l.E.E., P.l.A. Senior Class of 1949 NOBLE, DON E., M.E. . . Elwood, Ill. Purdue Christian Foundation, Vice-Pres., Treas., The Twelve, Pres., Vice-Pres., Interfaith Council, Pres. NOBLE, GLORIA J., H.E. . Valparaiso, lnd W.R.H. Club, A.W.S., P.I.A., Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. NOLL, PAUL D., M.E., Ravenswood, West A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M. NOLTING, MARILYN E., H.E., Vincrnnes, Ind. W.R.H. Club, A.W.S., Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Pres., Mortar Board, Playshop, Purdue Sportswomen, Meredith Club,Wesley Foundation, Secy.,W.A.A., Pres., Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Who's Who in Amercian Colleges and Universities. NOOTBAAR, ROBERT E., Ch.E., LaGrange, lll. A.l.Ch.E., Camera Club, Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, P.I.A. NORA, DONALD J., C.E. . Norway, Mich A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A. NORDHOLT, EDWARD B.,Agr.,lndianapolrs lnd NORDLINCSER, MARGARET, Sci., Chicago III A.W.S., P.l.A., S.C.A., Westminster Foundation W.A.A. NORDYKE, ROBERT S., Phar. . Wolcott, lnd. Eigiria Phi Epsilon, A.Ph.A., Intramural Sports, Foot- a . NOREEN, ELISABETH J., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind Camera Club, Pan American Club, P.l.A., Roger Williams Club, Y.W.C.A., I.A.S. NORRIS, ROBERT J., Phys. Ed., Covington lnd NORSELL, HOWARD C., E.E., Indianapolis n I.R.E. NORTH, WILLIAM F., Sci. . River Forest, Ill. Sigma Chi, Intramural Sports, Playshop. NORTHACKER, FRED J., Sci., Lafayette, lnd NORTON, MYRON, Ch.E. . Muncie lnd NORWOOD, RICHARD C., A.T,E., Milton, Mass. Aero Modelers, I.A.S., Intramural Sports. NOWAK, CARL R., For. . . LaPorte, Ind. Phi Kappa, Forestry Club, Newman Club, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Outing Club. NOWAK, JOSEPH A., M.E. . Amherst, N. Y A.S.M.E. NUNN, HOWARD S., E.E. . Evansville lnd A.l.E.E. OBERGOENNER, R. E., Ch.E., sr. Louis Mo Delta Chi, A.I.Ch.E. I i O'BRlEN, LARUS, M.E. . Logansport, Ind. Camera Club, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., S.A.E., Outing Club. O'BRIEN, ROBERT F., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Rochdale House, A.I.E.E., Band, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A., S.C.A, OCKMAN, NATHAN, Sci. . Bronx, N. Y. A.S.C.E., Delta Rho Kappa, P.l.A., Sigma Pi Sigma. O'CONNOR, NORRIS L., C.E., Greensboro, N. C ODA DONALD E.E. . . Richmond Ind. A.I.E.E,, Camera Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Bela Pi, Choir: I.R.E., Cary Radio Club. OGDEN, MARCUS L., M.E., Downers Grove, Ill. Theta Chi, Rivet, A.S.M,E,, Exponent,- Intramural Sports. OLENDER, ARTHUR L., Ch.E. . Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi. OLMSTEAD, NORMAN C., E.E. . Ottawa lll Alpha Sigma Phi, Glider Club, Intramural Sports, Westminster Foundation, WBAA, Outing Club. Senior Class of 1949 OLSHAN, MARVIN, Sci. . New York, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Forensic Managers, Intramural Sports, Football, Mohlman Speech Contest. OLSON, RICHARD H., M.E. . Rockford, Ill. Sigma Chi, Intramural Sports, P-Men, Aero Club, Union, Squash. OLSON, MARVIN, A.T.E. . Saline, Mich. Sigma Pi, Aero Modelers, Secy., Exponent, Cir. Mgr. 84 Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club, l.A.S., Iron Key,- Slcull and Crescent. OLSON, SUZANNE I-I., Sci., Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Exponent, City Ed, 84 Feature Ed., Gold Peppers, Modern Dance Club, Pres., Mortar Board, Historian, Choir, Harlequin Show, Student Dance Director, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. OLSON, VERN I'I., E.E. . . Havre, Mont. A.l.E.E., P.I.A. O'MAHONEY, IAMES R., E.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Newman Club, Pres. OPP, EDWARD D., Sci. . . Aurora, Ill, Sigma Nu. O'REAR, JOSEPH L., M.E. . Frankfort, Ind. OREFFICE, PAUL F., Ch.E., New York, N. Y Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Sports,- Pan American Club, Soccer Team. OSBORN, RICHARD R., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. OSBORNE, ROBERT K., E.E. . Orleans, Ind, Band, P.I.A. OSOFFSKY, SAMUEL P., Phar., New Albany, N. Y. OSWALD, KENNETH G., M.E., West Lafayette, Ind. OTTE, LAWRENCE F., Agr. . Seymour, Ind. OVERDORFF, WILLIAM H., M.E., Gary, OVERSTREET, AARON D., A. . Marshall, Ind. Ind. OWEN, JOHN I'I., M.E. . . Kokomo, Incl. OWENS, WILLIAM D., E.E. . Wabash, Ind. A.l.E.E., l.R.E., P.l.A., Aero Club. OXLEY, CONNIE L., Sci. . Maywood III. A.W.S., Exec. Board, Exponent, News Ed., Gold Peppers, Pres., Green Guard, Playshop, Rivet, W.A.A., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. OZMENT, JAMES T., C.E. Thornton, Ill. A.S.C,E. PADGETT, WILLIAM G., Agr., Russiaville, Ind. A.E.S., P.I.A. PAETH, LEONARD G., Phys. Ed. . Chicago, III. Kappa Delta Pi. PALIN, SUSAN, H.E. . . West Point, Ind. Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. PANG, ROGBERT, C.E. . Honolulu, Hawaii I A.S.C.E., Camera Club, Intramural Sports. I PAPPAS, ANITA, Sci. . New York, N. Y. Delta Gamma, Debris, Exponent, Union Show, W.A.A., Intramural Board 8r Council, Y.W.C.A.. PARENT, LEONARD V., Ch.E., Pittsfield, Mass. Luma, A.I.Ch.E., A.C.S., Purdue Engineer. PARKER,i-IAROLDW., Aero. E. . Lrngmind. r.A.s., P.I.A. PARKER, JOSEPH W., M.E. . Plainfield, N. J. A.S.M E., Intramural Sports. Senior Class of T949 PARKS, PAUL, C.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Omega Psi Phi, A,S.C.E. PARSANKO, LEO, E.E. . Whiting, Ind. Theta Tau, A.l.E.E. PASK, JOAN L., Sci, . . Columbus, Ohio Delta Gamma, Green Guard, Union, Triton, Y.W.C.A. PATTERSON, GEORGE H., Agr., Harvey, iii. PATTERSON, JOHN K., CEE., Milwaukee, wr.. Alpha Kappa Lambda, A.I.CI1.E., Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Omega Chi Epsilon, Playshop, Purdue Players. PATTERSON, MAX E., Agr. . Bourbon, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Society. PATTERSON, PHYLLIS D., H.E., Rockville, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha, Green Guard, Union, Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. PATTERSON, RICHARD G., E.E., Cascade, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega, I.A.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, New- man Club, Tau Beta Pi. PAUL, WILLIAM T., M.E. . Huntington, Ind. Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Purdue Model Railroad b. u PAULY, WILLIAM O., M.E. . Cincinnati, Ohio A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. PAVLISKA, PAUL E., Sci. . Lakewood, Ohio Camera Club, Outing Club. PAYNE, DONALD H., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Chi. PEALE, JOHN C., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. P.I.A,, S.C.A., Sigma Pi Sigma, Zouaves. PEARCE, STANSBURY, M.E. . Logansport, Ind. Playshop. PEARSON, MARGARET, Sci., Lakewood, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Delta Rho Kappa, Secy., Y.W.C.A., Senior Week Comm. PECK, JAMES H., C.E. . . Joliet, III. A.S.C.E., Reamer Club, S.C.A., Pres. PECONGA, ROBERT E., Sci. . . Peru, Ind. Lutheran Student's Club. PEDLOW, WALTER B., Sci. . Muncie, Ind. laeta Theta Pi, Debris, Glider Club, Intramural Sports, I'IIOn. PEIRCE, JAMES L., E.E. . . Delphi, Ind. A.I.E.E. PELL, GLEN J., Agr. Carbon, Ind. A.E.S., Agriculturist. 342 . PENNINGROTH, CARL H., M.E., Fart Worth, Ind. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E. PENROD, LELAND, E.E. . . Gary, Ind. PEOPLES, JOHN F., Sci . Pennsylvania, Ind. PEOPLES, WILLIAM R., E.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. PEOUIGNOT, JAMES R., Met. E., Fort Wayne, Ind. Theta Tau, A.I.M.E., Catalyst Club, PERISIN, RAYMOND W., M.E. . Chicago, III. Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports,- Purdue Russian Club, Football, Basketball, PERKINS, HARRY B , C.E. . Plainfield, Ind. A.S.C.E. PERKINS, RICHARD E., Ch.E., Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Chi Rho,- A.I,Ch.E. W Senior Class of I9-49 PERKINS, ROGER A., Met. E., Milwaukee, Wis. A.I.M.E., Band, Catalyst Club, Tau Beta Pi. PETER, WALTER W., Ch.E. . Belleville, Ill, A.I.Ch.E., A.S.C., P.I.A. PETERS, WILLIAM ATE., Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports, Senate. PETERSEN, CHARLES L., M.E. . Chicago, III. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sport. PETERSEN, DOROTHY J., Lib. Sci., Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Exponent, Green Guard, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Mortar Board, Tau Kappa Alpha, Repres. to Inter- collegiate United Nations, Virginia C Meredith Club. PETERSON, CHARLES, E.E, . Chicago, III. A.I.E.E., l.R.E. PETERSEN, MARILYN, Sci. . Lakewood, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha, W.A.A,,- Y.W.C.A. PETERSON, ROBERT E., Sci. . Frankfort, Ind. PETICOLAS, RICHARD P., Aero. E., Milwaukee, Wis. I.A.S,, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. PETRAK, RUSSELL H., Sci. . . Chicago, III. Sigma Pi, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent, Football. PETRIE, JAMES W., M.E. . . Chicago, III. Sigma Nu, Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent, A,S.H.V.E. PETTIJOHN, VERNA, H,E. . Sheridan, Ind. Chi Omega, Debris, Coed Ed., Jr. Ed., W,A.A,, Y.W.C.A., Union Show. PETTIT, MARY F., Phar . Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, Exponent, Playshop, Triton, Vice- Pres., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Aquacade. PFENNING, HARRY G., M.E., West Lafayette, Ind. PFLUG, IONE L., H.E, . Oakland City, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club. PHILLIPS, BETTY F., Phar., West Lafayette, Ind. A.Ph.A., Choir. PHILLIPS, DAVID G., M.E, . Cincinnati, Ohio Cary Club, A,S.M.E., Hillel Foundation, P. I. A., University Stamp Club. PHIPPS, HAROLD S., E.E. . . Gary, Ind. Sigma Chi, F.A.O., Newman Club, Radio Guild. PHIPPS, JOHN M., Aero E, . . Gary, Ind. Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E., Debris, Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Aero Club, Union. PIASECKI, LEONARD R., Ch.E., Michigan City, Ind. A.I.Ch.E., Vice-Pres., Newman Club, Omega Chi , Epsilon. I PIERSON, J. HARRISON, M.E., Richmond, Ind. A,S.M.E., Purdue Christian Foundation. PIGCE, MURRELL M., Phar., West Lafayette Ind. A.Ph.A., Kappa Epsilon, Pharmacist, Choir, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. PILARSKI, HARRY, Phys. Ed., South Bend Ind. Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Baseball, Football. PINKOWSKI, ALEXANDER A., Met, E., Bristol, Conn. A.l,M.E., Newman Club. PIOLI, ROBERT L., Ch.E., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.I.A., Football. PIPINO, NICHOLAS J., Agr. . . Gary, Ind. A.E.S., Ceres, Kappa Delta Pi. Senior Class of I949 PLACE, R. JEAN, Sci. . South Bend, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Union, West- minster Foundation, Y,W.C,A., Harlequin Show. PLACE THEODOREW.,M.E.,NiagaroFalls,N.Y. A.S.M.E, Newman Club, P.l.A. PLACE, WILLIAM M., Aero. E., Gloversville, N. Y. I.A.S., S.A.E. POCOCK, ROBERT E., M.E. . Marian, Ohio Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E. POE, DOROTHY J., H.E. . West Lafayette, Ind. Delta Gamma, Playshop, Purdue Players, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. POE, JOHN W., E.E. . . Lincoln Neb. A.l,E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Treas., Cary Radio Club. POLLSEN, ROBERT C., E.E. . Parma, Ohio l.R.E., P.l.A., Wesley Foundation, Transfer from Ohio University. POMERANZ, CHESTER S., Sci. . Chicago, Ill. P,l.A. POND, ELEANOR M., Sci. . Corning, N. Y. mel: gamma, Exponent, Newman Club, Union, POOLE, JACK W., Agr. . Francesville, Ind. POOLE, JUNE M. Phar. . Godfrey, Ill. A.Ph.A., Kappa Epsilon, Triton, Pres., W.A.A., Council, Intramural Board, Outing Club, Vice-Pres. POOLE, RICHARD E., M.E. . Anderson, Ind. A.S.M.E,, Pi Tau Sigma, Glee Club, Choir, PORTZ, CARL E,, M.E., Charleston, West Va. POPEJOY, ROBERT H., M.E. . Peru, Ind. A.S.M.E., P.I.A., A.S.H.V.E. Posri-IAUER, JOHN J.,sCa. . Lafoyette,Ind. POTTER, ANN S., Sci. . . Houston, Texas POTTS, CLIFFORD P., M.E. . Washington, Ind. A.S.M.E. POTTS, DONALD H., Sci. . Evanston, III. Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural Sports, Rivet, Union, WBAA, Varsity Varieties. POTTS, LOLA J., Sci. . . Washington, Ind. Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho lggppa, Kappa Delta Pi, Rivet, Scriveners Club, ou. PILZERJOHN E.,M.E. . Hummomrnd. PITCHER, KENNETH E., E.E. . Lafuyette,Ind. l PLASTERER, DONALD H., M.E., Huntington, Ind. POWELL, HARRY K., Aero. E. . Akron, Ohio Delta Chi, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, Bowling Team. POWELL, ROGER D., C.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Nu,A.S.C.E.,ScabbardandBlade,-P.O.M.M. POZDOL ANDREWJ., E.E. . Hammond, Ind. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club. PRALL, WARREN M., M.E. . Patterson, N. J. Cary Club, Vice-Pres., A.S.M.E., Camera Club. PRASS, PAUL N., M.E. . South Bend, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, S.A.E., Zouaves. PRATT, CHARLES O., C.E. . Stratford, Conn. gmt! Club, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. Canterbury u . FZQTT, CHARLES W., A.T.E. . Barre, Mass. PREISER, RALPH H., E.E. . . Peru, III . A.I.EE., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Senior Class of I9-49 PREKOSOVICH, LOUIS C., M.E., South Bend, Ind. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E,, Intramural Sports, Newman Club. PRIBBLE, RICHARD C., EE. . Warren, Ind. A.I.EE., Eta Kappa Nu, IRE., P.I.A., S.C.A., Tau Beta Pi. PRICE, JOHN R., Agr. . . Spencer, Ind. Dairy Club, Secy., Publicity Chair. PRIEST, ROBERT E., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. PRITCHARD, RAYMOND P., Met. E., Rensselaer, N. Y. Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Debris, Newman CI b. U PROBUS, JAMES H., E.E., North Brunswick, N. J. PROCTOR, ROY V., A.T.E., Rocky Mount, N. C Pi Kappa Alpha, Exponent, Editor, Gimlet Club, Iron Key,- Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. PROVART, ROBERT, Aero. E. . Denver, Colo. I.A.S., Concert Choir, Playshop, PIA., Aero Club,- Culee Club, Choir, Track 8- Cross Country. PRYSTASZ, EVE, Sci. . . Hammond, Ind. Ann Tweedale, P.I.A., S.C.A., Scientist, Purdue Independent, Transfer from Indiana University. PURCELL, CLARA E., HE. . Washington, Ind. Glenwood, P.I.A.,- S.C.A., Secy., Y.W.C.A., Inter- faith Council. PURSELL, LYLE E., Sci. . . Paola, Kan. 'A.S.A.E., Sigma Pi Sigma, Wesley Foundation, res. PYLE, KENNETH S , Agr. . . Marshall, Ind. Alpha Zeta, A.S.A.E., PIA., S.C.A., Tau Beta Pi, Choir, Wesley Foundation, Transfer from Earlham College. OUEISSER, FRED A., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, OUlGLEY,WILLIAMP.,Met.E.,Huntington,N.Y. A.I.M.E., Newman Club, AS.M. OUINCY, ROBERT H , M.E., Downers Grove, III. OUINLAN, JOHN K., ME. . Chicago, III. Alpha Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E.,- Newman Club, Intra- mural Sports. OUINN, JOHN W., M.E. . Anderson, Incl. A.S.M.E RABOURN, WARREN J., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. RADEMACHER, JOHN M., C.E., Hammond, Ind. A.S.C.E., Lutheran Students' Club. RADOS, JOHN J., E.E. . . Gary, Ind. Theta Tau, Newman Club. 5 6 RAGSDALE, JOHN C., Agr. . Franklin, lnd. Phi Delta Theta, Hoof and Horn, lntramural Sports. RAJCEVICH, MIKE, M.E. . . Clinton, Iowa gAi.M.E., Intramural Sports, P-Men, Wrestling, . .M. RALSTON, JOHN C., Sci., West Lafayette, lnd. Glee Club, Choir, Wesley Foundation. RAMEY, HENRY Ch.E., Huntington West Va. Triangle, A.I.Ch.E., lntramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres. RAND, SHIRLEY L., H.E. . Winnetka, lll. Chi Omega, Union, Triton, Union Show, W.A.A. RANSOM, RICHARD E., C.E., Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Xi, A.S.C.E. RAPP JOHN E., Aero. E. . . Lima, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Transfer from Miami University. RASMUSSEN, DONALD C., Sci., Western Springs, lll. Delta Upsilon,- F.A.O., Gimlet Club, Vice-Pres., lntramural Sports, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Mgr., quin Show, Exec. Board, Senior Week Comm. Senior, Class of I9-49 RAVEL, ALVIN D., Agr. . San Jose, Cal. Sigma Alpha Mu, Agriculturist, Hillel Foundation, RAWLE, GERAD, Sci. . Highland Park, Mich. RAWLINGS, CHARLES T., Phys. Ed., Plymouth, lnd. RAY, DORIS J., Sci. . . . Tipton, Ind. lntramural Sports, P.I.A., Westminster Foundation. RAY, WILLIAM H., Phar., Smith Center, Kan. A.Ph.A., Phi Lambda Upsilon,- Rho Chi, Wesley Foundation. RAYBURN, JAMES T., E.E. . Evansville, ind. Theta Tau, A.s.c.E. RAYCHER, FRANK D., C.E. Mount Hope, West Va. A.S.C.E., Newman Club, P.i.A. REA, ELAINE, H.E. . . Evansville, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega, Exponent, Playshop, Union. REA, RICHARD C., E.E. . . Muncie, Ind. READ, KURVENAL S., Sci. . Lafayette, lnd. REAGAN, JOHN P., Agr. . Thorntown, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Ceres, lntramural Sports, P.I.A,, Agr. Econ. Club. Phi Kappa Psi, lntramural Sports, Union. REASOR, JOY L., H.E. . . Dallas, Texas Zeta Tau Alpha, Christian Science Assn., Secy., Treas., Debris, Modern Dance Club, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. RUBIN, EDWARD J., Ch.E. . Memphis, Tenn. REDDING, FLOYD, M.E. . . Delphi, Ind Delta Chi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Union. REDDING, JEAN R., H.E. . . Delphi, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, A.W.S., Playshop, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. REDENOUR, JOSEPH D., Aero. E., Hammond, ind. REDICK, M. E., Sci. . . Plymouth, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, A.W.S., Exponent, Feature Ed., Gold Peppers, Green Guard, P.I.A., Scriveners Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. REED, FERMEN D., Agr. . Jamestown, lnd. ni Sigma Kappa, A.E.S., Agriculturist, Subscription gr. REED, GORDON X., M,E. . Masonville, Iowa Union, Vice-Pres., Union Show, Choir, Mgr., Harle- REASNER, HARRY E., M,E. . Greenfield, lnd. REED, RICHARD V., Agr. . St. joe, lnd. Hoof and Horn. REED, ROBERT j., A.T.E., West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Alpha Tau, I.A.S. REEDER, ROBERT H., Aero. E., Fort Wayne, lnd. Alpha Phi Omega, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, P.I.A.4 Aera Club. i REES, MARSHALL D., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind REESE ROBERT L., E.E. . Logansport, Ind. Cary Club, Camera CIub,- Eta Kappa Nu, P,I.A., Playshop, P.O.M.M. REEVE, JOHN E., M.E. . Rensselaer, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, F.A.O., Scabbard and Blade. REEVES, RICHARD A., Ch.E. . Belmont, Mass. Sigma Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst CIub,- Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent, Union Show, Track 8t Cross Country, REICHLE, DONALD S., C.E., Port Arthur, Texas A.S.C.E., Camera Club,- P.I.A. Senior Class of 7949 REID, CHARLES R., Aero. E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Band, I.A.S., Aero Club. REIGERT, PETER H C,E. . . Gary, Ind. Intramural Sports, Transfer from Valparaiso Uni- versity. REILY ANNA B., H.E. . . . Gary, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha, Gold Peppers, Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, Theta Alpha Phi, Historian, WBAA, Y.W.C.A. REINHOLD, LOIS M., Met. E. . Chicago, III. A.I.M.E., A.W,S., Purdue Engineer, Newman Club, Union, Pi Omicron, A.S W.R.H. Club. REINKE, CARL R., C.E. . . Chicago, III. A.S.C.E., Camera Club, Newman Club, PIA., Aero Club. REISINGER, JACK W., E E. . Evansville, Ind, Pi Epsilon Phi, A.I.E.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports- P.I.A. REITZ, ROBERT j., Met. E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. T E OHN A Sci FortWa ne Ind REI Z ,J , . . . y , Phi Kappa,- Fraternity Presidents' Council, Newman Club, WBAA. RENN, NATHAN E., M.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. P.I.A. RENNER, GLEN R., E.E. . Anderson, Ind. A.l.E.E,, P.I.A., S.A.E. RENNER, Lester E., T. 8- I.E., West Lafayette, Ind. Iota Lambda Sigma, P.l,A., S.C.A. REYNOLDS, CHALRES I., Ch.E., Indianapolis, Ind, A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports. REYNOLDS, DOROTHY M., H.E., West Lebanon, Ind. REYNOLDS, HERMAN E., C.E., Scatin, N, Y. REYNOLDS, LOUIS M., Agr., South Bend, Ind. A.S.C.E., lntramural Sports, Wesley Foundation. REYNOLDS, MARYBELLE, Sci., Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Kappa Alpha, International Ass'n ol Purdue. RHEINSCHMIDT, CHARLES F., Phys. Ed., Chicago, III. Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Psi, Football. RHOADES, RUSSELL E., Met. E., South Bend, Ind A.I.M.E. RHODES, JAMES C., M.E, . Kokomo, Ind. A.S.M.E. RICE JACK w., 5.5. . Eiithqfi, ind. A.l.E.E., Radio Club. RICE, PHILLIP I., M.E. . . Marion, Ind. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, P.I.A., Purdue Engineer, Bus. Mgr. ' RICH, GEORGE E., M.E. . Battle Creek, Mich. Sigma Chi, Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi. RICH, SALLY A., Sci. . . Indianapolis, Incl. Pi Beta Phi, Union, Choir, Yell Leaders. RICHARDSON, LARRY E., M.E., LaPorte, Ind. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Rifle Team, Transfer from john Hopkins University. RICHEY, CLYDE W., C.E, . Shelbyville, Ind. glgatgcey House, A.S.C.E.,IntramuralSports, P.l.A., RICHEY, IAMES W., Agr. . New Castle, Ind. WBAA. RISIEIEY, JOHN M., Aero. E. . Palestine, Ill. RICHMOND, IRVINC5 D., E.E., Evansville, Ind. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.I.E.E., .R.E., WBAA. Senior Class of 1949 RIEBELING, DAVID A., Agr. . . Eaton, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural Sports, Union. RIEHLE, CATHERINE A., Sci., Lafayette, Incl. Newman Club. RIGSBEE, WILLIAM E., E.E. . Shelbyville, Ind. Folk-A-Whirlers, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Glee Club, S.C.A., Choir, Harlequin Show, Minstrel Show, University Church Choir. RILEY, ROBERT C., T. 81 l,E. . Lafayette, Incl. Iota Lambda Sigma. RISH, HARRY W., C.E. . Middletown, Ohio Delta Upsilon, A.S.C.E. RISHER, WARREN C., C.E. . Muncie, Ind. A.S.C.E., Transfer from Columbia University. RITCHIE, MACK L., C.E. . . Litchfield, lll. A.S.C.E. ROACH, IAMES P., E.E. . . Cadiz, Ohio A.I.E.E., Band, Eta Kappa Nu. ROBLEE, LELAND H., Ch.E., West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBBINS MICHAEL M., M,E. . Elwood, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., P-Men, Baseball. ROBERSON, EDNA B., Sci. . Lucerne, Ind. P.I.A., Outing Club, Privateers, Pres., Transfer from Ball State Teachers College. ROBERTS, ALAN P., M,E. . . Tulsa, Okla. Q.ZM.E., Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E., Scabbard and a e. ROBERTS, BENJAMIN L., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Triangle, Intramural Sports, Freshman Pistol Team. ROBERTS CHARLES C., E.E. . . Erie, Pa. A.I.E.E., P.l.A., Wesley Foundation. ROBERTS, JAMES H., Ch.E. . Kaulcciuna, Wis. A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club, Choir. ROBERTS, JAMES B., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Triangle, A.S.M.E., A.S.T.E. ROBERTS, RICHARD I., M.E., Thomaston, Conn. Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Union, Choir, ROBERTS, WILLIAM H., Met. E., Bloomington, Ind. A.l.M.E., M.T.E. ROBERTSON, KENNETH W., E.E. . Fay, Okla. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Reamer Club, Scriveners Club, Tau Beta Pi. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM, E.E. . Buffalo, N. Y. ROBEY, CLAYTON M., Agr., Martinsville, Ill. ROBINSON, FRANCIS S., M.E. . Garrett, Ind. A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Intramural Sports. ROBINSON, FRANK C., E.E., Lafayette, Ind, A.I.E.E., Camera Club,- Newman Club, P.I.A., Choir, ROBINSON, HARRY N., E.E. . Evansville, Ind Kappa Sigma, Activities Bureau, Sr. Exec Director, -lr. Mgr., Soph. Chair., A.l.E.E., Chair., Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlet Club, Senate, lr. Repres., Senator, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBINSON, JOSEPH J., Agr., Middletown, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Zeta. ROBINSON, LESLY G., Sci. . . Evanston, III. Alpha Lambda Delta, Concert Choir,- P.I.A,, Purdue Sportswomen, Choir, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club. ROBINSON, VIRGINIA A., I-I.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.A.A., Union, Union Show, Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. RODEWALD, WILLIAM H., Ch.E., Milwaukee, Wrs. A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Playshop, Transfer from University of Wisconsin. Senior Class of 1949 RODGERS, ROBERT, M.E., Grosse Pointe Parlc, Mich. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. RODGERS, ROBERT C., E.E., Hartford City, Ind. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Tau Beta Pi. ROGERS MARY A., H.E. . Chrisman, Ill. Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.R.H. Club, Transfer from Indiana State Teachers College. ROHRBACH, CLIFFORD, E.E. . Newark, N. ROHRS,MARVIN,M.E. . . Pekin ohio Lutheran Students' Club, Tau Beta Pi, A,S.H.V.E. ROLL, LIONEL G., C.E. . . Lafayette, Ind. A.S,C.E., PIA. ROLLER, ELMER A. E.E. . Winamac, Ind. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports. ROMEOS, MINNIE E., H.E . Lafayette, Ind. ROPKEY, MARIORIE, H.E,, Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris, Playshop, Union, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club. ROSE, MARILYN, l'I.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Chi Omega, Lutheran Students' Club, Union. ROSE, STANLEY E., M.E. . . Garrett, Ind. A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Pi Tau Sigma. ROSE, WILLIAM, E.E. . Lake Forest, Ill. A I.E.E., l.R.E., Intramural Sports. ROSELL, LLOYD j., E.E., West Lafayette, Ind. A I.E.E. ROSENBERG, ROBERT E. E.E. . Bayonne, N. I. Cary Club, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, I.R.E,, Intra- mural Sports, Sailing Club, Cary Radio Club. ROSS, CLIFFORD L., Agr. . Hammond, Ind. ROSS, DAVID j., E.E. . Michigan City, Ind. A.I.E.E. ROSS, JOHN O., Met. E. . . Rockford, III. Sigma Chi, A.I.M.E., A.S.M.E., Catalyst Club, ln- tramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Swimming Team. ROSS, WILLIAM D., M.E. . Dallas, Texas Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Debris, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Engineer, Editor-in-Chief, Reamer Club, Secy., S.A.E.,- Sigma Delta Chi, Secy. ROSSMAN, MARION E., C.E. . Altoona, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E,, Band, Intramural Sports. ROTH, LOIS L., HE. . . . Parma, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha, Exponent, lr. Ed., Gold Peppers, Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. 'Lb The 349 ROTH, WILLIAM R., A.T.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. ROTHERMEL, JOHN T., Phar., Logansport, Ind. A.Ph.A., Intramural Sports. ROUBADEAUX, DONALD L. E.E., Bloomington, lnd, A.I.E.E., l.R.E. ROUSE, JOHN C., C.E. . Appleton, Wis. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports,fNewman Club, ROWLETT, EDWARD Ci., E.M.E., River Forest, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta, F.A.O., Union. RUBIN, EDWARD J., Ch.E. . Memphis, Tenn. A.l.Ch.E., Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. RUDASICS, STEVEN J , Phys. Ed., South Bend, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports, P-Men, Baseball. RUDDY, DANIEL I., M.E. . . Aurora, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Golf. ss of I9-49 RUHLMAN, JON R., Aero. E., Cleveland Ohio l.A.S., Playshop, Aero Club, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Alpha Rho. RUNKEL, AUDREY M., H.E. . Oak Park, Ill. Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. RXPQCEY, ROBERT H., Aero. E., Indianapolis, lnd. l. . , RUPP, RICHARD B., E.E. Lockport, N. Y. Eta Kappa Nu, RUPPEL, DAVID, E.E. . . Lafayette, lnd. RUSH, ANNE M., Sci. . . Lafayette, lnd. Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club, Union, Union Show, Pan-Hellenic Council. RUSH, ROBERT E., M.E. . Rochester, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Hillel Foundation, ln- tramural Sports, Purdue Engineer, Union. RUSZLER, LLOYD M., Agr. . Terre Haute, lnd. Horticulture Society. RYAN CHARLES E., M.E. . . Chicago, lll. Theta Tau, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. RYAN, HAROLD C., Phar. . Rankin, Ill. A.Ph.A,, Kappa Psi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Rho Chi. RYAN, JAMES F., M.E. . . Gary, Ind. Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Newman Club, Union. RYAN, MARTHA D., Lib. Sci. . Atlanta, Ga Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Union, Union Show. RYAN, RONALD C., Ch.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Chi, A.I.Ch.E. RYBOLT, RALPH B., M.E. . Fairmount, lnd. Delta Tau Delta. RYDELL, ROBERT G., E.E. . . Chicago, lll. Eta Kappa Nu. SAAR, ROBERT A., M.E. . Pittsburgh, Kan. A.S.M.E. SABA EDWARD T., E.E. . Cleveland, Ohio A.l.E.E., Debris, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Union, Cary Club Clarion. SABATINO, JOHN E., E.E. . Brooklyn, N. Y. SACKSTEDER ROBERT M.E. . Muncie Ind. Alpha Phi Omega, Blayshop, Purdue Pldyers, Reamer Club, Theta Alpha Phi. SADOWSKY, MAURICE j., M.E., Rochester, Ind. Triangle, Catalyst Club, Exponent, Senate, A.l.M.E., Mu Tau Epsilon, Pres. SAFRAN, PETER S., E.E., Niagara Falls, N. Y. A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports, Radio Club, WBAA, Chess Team, Bridge Club. SALIWANCHIK, RUDOLPH F., E.E., Laporte, Ind A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports, Athletic Mgr., P.I.A, -...iQ SALMASSY, OMAR, M.E., Michigan City, Mich. Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Engineer, Bus. Mgr., S.C.A., Scriveners Club, Pres., Assoc. Editor, Tau Beta Pi. SALMOND, HILDA L., H.E. . Clinton,' lnd. Kappa Alpha Theta, Union, Union Show, W.A.A. SALVETER, ROBERT E., Cl-i.E., Webster Groves, Mo. A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports, S.C.A. SALZMANN, WILLIAM A., ME., Columbia City, lnd. Cary Club, P.l.A. SANDER, MARY E., H.E. . Sandborn, lnd. Folk-a-Whirlers, Sec'y. Treas,, Kappa Delta Pi P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club,- Interfaith Council Viceepres., W.R.H. Club, SASSER, Tl-IURMAN, E.E., West Lafayette, lnd. Senior Class of 1949 SANDERS, JOHN E., Sci. . Milwaukee, Wis. Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Scabbard and Blade, Choir. SANDOR, CHARLES, C.E. . East Chicago, lnd. A.S.C,E. SANFORD, ROBERT D., Ch.E., Richmond Heights, Mo Delta Tau Delta, A.l.Ch.E., Glee Club, Choir Harlequin Show. SARGEANT, SARAH dl., Sci. . Seymour, lnd. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., Intramural Sports, Union, Union Show, Choir, Orchestra, Harlequin Show. SAUNDERS jAMESR.,Ch.E. . Wyoming,Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, A.l.Ch.E., Playshop, Harlequin Show. Q5 an V' b SAVICH, DOROTHY, H.E. . . Om, ind. X 4' -' F W.R.H. Club, Purdue Independent, Copy Ed., Choir. ' ' SAVOINI, CHARLES S., E.E., West Springfield, Mass. ' 'N t '. - i ',. K i A.l.Ch.E., Playshop, Tau Beta Pi, WBAA. lk X f.,' A SAWYER, THOMAS H., E.E. . Cozaddale, Ohio N 'ii 1 A Triangle, A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports,- ii ' Purdue Christian Foundation. V 1 SCARLETT, HAROLD O., M,E,, Detroit, Mich. -' 1- 6x.S.iX'gl,E., hijembershis Chaig, Pvfcgu Sigma, Treas., f' ice' res., au Beta i, A. .H. . . . V , , ', V SCHAEFER, NORBERT A., Phar., Tell City, lnd. A gs ,il , is A.Ph.A., Pharmacist. '- . f ' figfh ,,. SCHAFFER, PHYLLIS E., H.E. . Warren, In . A.W.S., Orchestra, Virginia C. Meredith Club, . Wesley Foundation. , SCHAFFNER, GERALD, E.E. . Chicago, Ill. Tau Epsilon Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E,, Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi. ' SCHAPIRO, EDWARD D., Ch.E., Shelbyville, lnd. A.l.Ch.E., P.I.A. SCHARLACH, RICHARD M., E.E., Bluffton, lnd. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R,E., Tau Beta Pi. SCHEESER,WALTERL.,M.E. . Pcfmohio A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. SCHEIL, JAMES K., Ch,E. . Indianapolis, lnd. A.l.Ch.E., P.l.A. SCHER, GERALD P., E.E. . Huntington, lnd. A.I.E.E., Cary Club Clarion, l.R.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, WBAA. EIIIEIEER, BERNARD L., E.E. . New York, N. Y. SCHERMER, LAWRENCE G., M.E. Granite City, lll. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Hillel Foundation,- Intramural Sports, P.l,A. SCHEUER, JAMES C., Aero. E. . Elkhart, Incl. Delta Upsilon, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, S.A.E., Scabbard and Blade, Zouaves, Cross-Country, P.O.M.M. 3 :wr Grit fr Sf- M , v- X-,. .,i C slq 4,-i sf Nur' bv E' ir-n 135: avg P.-4' it 521 9' 352 SCHILLINGER, BETTY, H.E. . LaPorte, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha, Green Guard, Counselor, Intra- mural Sports, Newman Club, Secy., Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Harlequin Show. SCHLACK, WALTER P., M.E., Cranford, N. SCHILT, FRANK M., C.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Nu. SCHLECK, CARL J., Ch.E. . Oak Park, lll Sigma Nu, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Newman Club Omega Chi Epsilon, Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon Tau Beta Pi. SCHLETER, JOHN C., Sci. . Washington, D. C. Phi Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Pi Sigma, Zouaves, P.O.M.M. SCHLOERKE, MARTHA E., Sci., South Bend, Ind. Exponent, Playshop, Purdue Players, Y.W.C.A., Harlequin Show. SCHMAL, ROBERT j., Sci. . Crown Point, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Aero Modelers, Newman Club, Scientist, Football, Transfer from University of Louisville. SCHMIDT, RICHARD E., Agr. . LaPorte, Ind Cary Club, Ceres, Intramural Sports, P.l,A. Senior Class of 7949 SCHMITT, DONALD J., M.E. . Metamora, Ill, A.S.M.E., Newman Club. SCHNAKENBURG, EDWARD O., Aero. E., Evansville, Ind. Cary Club, Aero Modelers, Band, l.A.S., Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A. SCHNEDEKER, DONALD, Ch.E., Webster Park, N. Y. Delta Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Union. SCHNEIDER, HOWARD L., E.E., Logansport, Ind A.I.E.E., Choir, Intramural Sports. SCHNUR, MARTHA j., H.E. . Evansville, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, P.l.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. SCHOEFF, MARIORIE I., H.E., Huntington, Ind. Folk-A-Whirlers, P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. SCHOLTEN, HAROLD, For., West Lafayette, Ind. Forestry Club. SCHOLLREHMAN P.,c.E. . EvansviIle,Ind SCHOPMEYER, L., Agr., Bowling Green, Ind. SCHRAMM, ROBERT j., M.E., Rocky River, Ohio Cary Club, A,S.M.E. SCHREINER, DAVID, Phar. . Anderson, Ind. A.Ph,A., Kappa Psi, P.l.A., S.C.A. SCHROYER, MARTHA ,H.E., West Lafayette, Ind Kappa Alpha Theta, Town Girls, Pres. SCHUCH,HERBERTE.,C,E. . BfeI'Tl9f1,lFld. SCHULTE,WILLIAM E.,M.E. . EvQnst0n,lii. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. SCHULTZ, AUDREY L., H.E. . Kentlancl, Ind. Delta Gamma, Band, W.A.A,, Y.W.C.A. SCHULTZ EDWARD A., Agr. . Rensselaer, Ind Swimming Team. SCHULTZ, HERBERT G., E.E. . Chicago, Ill. A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports. SCHULTZE, EDWARD B., Agr., Hagerstown, Ind. gigma Nu, F.A.O., Hoof and Horn, Intramural ports. SCHURR, KARL, E.E. . . Nappanee, Ind. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Tau Beta Pi. SCHWAB, RAY E., E.E. . Duke Center, Pa Theta Chi. SCHWARZ. GLENN, M.E. . Berkeley, Cal, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, S.A.M. SCHWOMEYER, RAYMOND W., EE. ' Indianapolis, Ind, A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports. SCISCOE, KENNETH L., M.E., Bloomington, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M,E. SCOGGIN, NEIL A., EE. . . LaBeIIe, Mo. Cary Club, Interfaith Council, Roger Williams Club. , SCOTT,FRANKS.,T.8tI.E. . Athenepc. Iota Lambda Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. SCOTT, HOWARD O., M.E., West Lafayette, Ind. EEAL, CHARLES F., Sci. . Monongahela, Pa. .I.A. SEARBY, EDWARD R., M.E., Mount Carmel, Ill. A,S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S.A.E. Senior Class of 1949 SEARS, ,IOHN H., M,E. . Anderson, Ind. ASAE., A.S.M.E. SEAY, DAVID, Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. SEFRANKA, RAYMOND E., CE., South Bend, Ind, Kappa Sigma, A.S.C,E., Intramural Sports, Baseball, rack, SEIDENBERG, MELVIN F., CE. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S,C.E.,- Debris. SEIFERT, RAYMOND E., Agr., Mount Vernon, Ind. Agriculturist, Ass't Adv. Mgr., Alpha Zeta, Ceres' Dairy Club, P.I.A.,- Agriculture Economics Club, Vice-Pres, SEILER, IUSTIN A., C.E. . Mansfield, Ohio Alpha Kappa Lambda, A.S.C.E. SEIPEL, WILBUR M., M.E. . Anderson, Ind. SEITZ, LEO R., A.T E. . . . York, Pa SERRELL, SAMUEL, Phys. Ed., Rochester, Mich, Delta Upsilon. SEXTON, MARY S., Sci. . Charleston, S. Car. Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S., Exponent, W,A.A. SGROI, SALVATORE A., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E,, Newman Club, P-Men, P.I.A., Baseball. SHAK, ARTHUR, C.E. . . Kapaa, Hawaii A.S,C.E., Chi Epsilon. SHAKE, BETTY j., H.E. . . Ouincy, Ind. A.W.S., P.l.A., Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club,- W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., W.R.H. Club. SHAMBAUGH, RICHARD S., M.E., Wabash, Ind. A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. SHANAHAN, BILLY R., Aero. E., West Lafayette, Ind. SHANEBERGER, BARBARA A., I-l.E. Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Debris, Union, Union Show. SHANK, ROBERT E., Aero. E. . Chicago, Ill. I.A.S., P.I.A. SHARN, FRED j., M.E. . East St. Louis, III. Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E. SHAW, SUZANNE S., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club, Outing Club, Wesley Players. SHEARER, DOUGLAS P., Ch.E. . Bourbon, Ind. Cary Club, A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. 353 SHEETZ, IOHN I., E.E. . . Mentor, Ohio A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Pres. SHELBY, DAVID H., Agr. . Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Nu. SHELLEY, ROBERT L., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Kappa Lambda, P.l.A., A.S.M.E. SHELTON, RICHARD E., E.E., Morristown, Ind Purdue Radio Club. SHEPHERD, JACK L., T. 8: l.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Nu, Camera Club, Intramural Sports, Iota Lambda Sigma, Playshop, Purdue Engineer. SHEPARD, ,IAMES R., C.E., Huntington, West Va, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, Roger Williams Club, Transfer from Marshall College. SHEPHERD, NOBLE N., A.T.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Forensic Managers, lA.S., Sigma Alpha Tau, SHEPPARD, STANTON V., Ch.E., Indianapolis, Ind A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports. Senior Class of 1949 SHERK, DAVID j., M.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Scientist. SHERWOOD, JAMES N., Agr., Mitchell, Ind. i Acacia, Agriculturist, A.S.A.E., Band, Purdue l Christian Foundation, Pres., Rifle Team, The Twelve, 1 Pres. sHiEi.Ds, ROBERT E., E.E., west Lafayette, ind. SHILLING, NED., Sci. . . Logansport, Ind Camera Club, P.l.A. SHIOZAWA, SHIRO, M.E. . Layton, Utah Cary Club, A.S,M.E. SHIRLEY, WILLIAM E., Phar. . Bedford, Ind. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, A.Ph.A., Band, Cary Club Clarion, Editor, Pharmacist, P.l.A., Play- shop, Crew Chair., Purdue Players, Reamer Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Union Show, WBAA. P.l.A. SHOWALTER, PAUL R., E.E. . Richmond, Ind. A.l.E.E. SHREWSBURY, B., M.E. . St. Louis, Mo. SHROCK, R.A., M.E. . West Lafayette, Incl SHUMAN,STEVE,E.E.. . .omy,ind. SlDENSTICK,jAMES E.,M.E. . chiCQg0,iii. A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Pi Tau Sigma. SIEVERT, CARL W., E.E. . River Forest, III. A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A. SILL, STANTON E., E.E. . Astabula, Ohio A.l.E.E., P.I.A., Scabbard and Blade. SILVER, WALLACE D., M.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Dolphin Club, Pres., Intramural Sports, P-Men, Pi Tau Sigma, Reamer Club, Swim- ming Team, Swimming Mgr. SILVERBERG, MARVIN, Ch.E. . Chicago, Ill. Hillel Foundation, Intramural Sports, All-Campus Tennis Championship. SIMMONS, RAY A., Agr. . Arcadia, Ind. Camera Club, Wesley Foundation, Wesley Players. 727 Glider Club, Wrestling. SHORB, E. M., M.E. . . San Bernadino, Cal. A.S.M.E. SHORE, ERNESTINE, H.E. . Lafayette, Ind. P.I.A., S.C.A., Virginia Cl Meredith Club. SHOUP, JOHN D., Sci. . . Cleveland, Ohio siMoN,AsToR E.,Sci. . . chncqgmili. SIMON, VIOLET, Sci. . East Chicago, Ind. P.I.A., Union, Choir, W.R.H. Club. SIMPSON, JAMES W., C.E. . Shelbyville, lnd. Pi Kappa AIpha,- A.S.C.E., lntramI.Iral Sports, Play- shop, Union. SIMPSON, NORMA I., H.E. . Sharpsville, Ind Concert Choir, Choir. SIMPSON, ROBERT A., CE., Inaianaaain, ina. f X SIMPSON, WILLIAM H., M.E , Indianapolis, Ind, A S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. SINGER IOSEPI-I H , M.E. . Tipton, Ina. 'QM' A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. SINGER, ROBERT B., M.E. . . Muncie, lnd. I 1' QW SlNGH,KANWARj.,M.E., . jaipurCity,India A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Purdue Engineer, Intra- an 5, ' mural Sports, Newman Club, P.I.A., Reamer Club, 'R 3 fl ' Wesley Foundation. A I I Senior Class of 1949 SINGLETON, ART C., Agr., West Lafayette, Ind. SINGLETON, DAVID G., M.E. . Hammond, Ind. SINGLETON, RUTH M., H.E. . Hoopeston, III. Exponent, Union, Choir,- Virginia C. Meredith Club,- Pan-Hellenic Council. SINNOCK, FRANK A., Cl-I.E. . Quincy, III SISSON, DONALD R., Agr, . Morgantown, lnd. A.S.A.E. SKINNER, DAVID H., M.E. . . Racine, Wis. wg' Sigma Phi Epsilon,- Band, F A.O.,- Slcull and Crescent. SKWARCAN, CHESTER L., C.E., South Bend, Ind. A.S,C.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club SLACK, ROBERT W., EE. . Plymouth, lnd. Eta Kappa Nu, PIA., Radio Club, S.C.A., Scab- bard and Blade, Senate, Choir, Orchestra. EIEAAMP, WILLIAM C., Sci, Fort Wayne, lnd. SMALLIIOHNSON R., M.E. a Aero. E. Rochester, N. Y. ,Q Delta Upsilon, Intramural Sports, Sailing Club. SMELLER, OTTO P., Ch.E. . Barberton, Ohio A.I.Ch.E.,- Newman Club. SMELTZER, LLOYD R, M.E. . Gary, Ind. A.S.M.E., Exponent, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. -BQ in SMELTZER, PAUL, M.E. . South Bend, Ind SMITH, DONALD R., Agr. . Versailles, Ind. A.E.S. SMITH, EDWARD M., ME. . . Chicago, Ill, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E., Tau Beta Pi. SMITH, GORDON E., E.E. . Maywood, Ill. s,l.E.E., I.R.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, . ,A. SMITH HAROLD E. C.E. . Huntingburg, Ind. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. SMITH, H. E., Sci. . . Winamac, Ind. SMITH, JAMES G., M.E. . . Urbana, Ina. Circle Pines, P.l.A. SMITH, MARJORIE A., H.E. . Huntington, Incl. Modern Dance Club, Concert Choir, Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. 355 7 SMITH, MARTIN L., Met. E. . Brazil, Ind. A.l.M.E., Intramural Sports, A.S.M. SMITH MARY R., H.E. . . Decatur, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha, Agriculturist, A.W.S., Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Newman Club, Radio Guild, Choir, Virginia C.Meredith CIub,W.A.A.,WBAA. SMITH, MELVIN W., C.E. . Lafayette, Ind. A.S.C.E., Band, Intramural Sports, Inter-Faith Coun- cil, S.C.A. SMITH, NAOMI L., H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. P.I.A., Roger Williams Club, S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. SMITH, PAUL A., Phar. . . Decatur, Ind. Alpha Sigma Phi, A.Ph.A., Intramural Sports, New- man Club. SMITH, RAYMOND E., For, Gary, ind. Forestry Club, P.I.A., Choir. SMITH, RICHARD I., M.E. . Sioux City, Iowa Phi Delta Theta, Football, P-Men. SMITH, ROBERT v., sci. . si. Charles, iii. Senior Class of 7949 , SMITH, SUZANNE C., Sci. . . Chicago, III. I Delta Gamma, Union. I SMITH, THOMAS H. Ch.E., North Canton Ohio I Beta Theta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Transfer from DePauw University. SMITH, VELMA, H.E. . . Richmond, Ind. 3 Phi Mu, Pres., Exponent, jr. Advt. Mgr., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres. SMITH, WARREN B., M.E., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Activities Bureau, Sr. Director, jr. Mgr., A.S.M.E., Gimlet Club, Radio Club, Rivet, Senate, WBAA. I SMITH,WAYNEI,E.E. . . Lafayette,Ind. SNIDER, VICTOR v., M.E. . . Muncie,ind. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. SNOOK, ,IAMES W., Sci. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Secy., Intramural Sports, P-Men, Spilced Shoe Club, Track, Transfer from Miami University. SNYDER, CHARLES S., M.E. . Des Moines, Ind. Tau Sigma, Playshop, Rifle Team, Harlequin ow. SNYDER, ELEMUEL M., ATE., Lafayette, Ind. SNYDER, ROBERT F., M.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. A.S.M.E.,- Intramural Sports, S.A.E. SOHANEY, CLARENCE j., M.E., ' SORENSON, RICHARDI., M.E. . Whiting, Ind. 3 Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Dolphin Club, Ex- - ponent. SOSBE, EDWARD H., Agr. . Trafalgar, Ind. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. SOWERS, BARBARA V., H.E., Crawfordsville, Ind. Chi Omega, Exponent. xi SPACEK, CAROLYN S., H.E. . Berwyn, Ill. P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from University of Wisconsin. 5 K SPADETTI, OLINDO, Sci. . Providence, R. I. SPAETH, ROBERT L., M,E. . Mason, Ohio Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Camera Club. SPARLING, W. B., M.E. . Columbia City, Ind. SPATES, JAMES E., M.E. . . Beloit, Wis. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., P.I.A., S.A.E., Chair. 6 Williamson, West Va. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, P.I.A gf soicotowsxi, EDWARD R., cite., I Bayonne, N. i Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, A.I.Ch.E., I Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Mili- 1 tary Ball Comm., Newman Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, - Scabbard and Blade, Capt., Tau Beta Pi, Secy., i SPEARS, DONALD G., C.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A,S.C.E., Intramural Sports. SPEARS, HAROLD L., ME. . LaPorte, Ind. -1IA,S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Intercollegiate Bowling SCTT1. SPENCER, PHYLLIS T., Sci., Crawfordsville, Ind Kappa Alpha Theta,- Triton, W.A.A. SPENCER, ROBERTA., M.E, . . Peru, ind. A.s.M.E SPICER, STANLEY D., E.E. . Franklin, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SPILMAN, JAMES C., E.E. . Little Roclc, Ark. Radio Club, I.R.E. sPiNN,cHARLEsw.,cir.E. . M0nrrCeiio,ind. A.I,Ch.E., P.I.A., s.c.A. SPLITSTONE, MILAN L., CE., Buck Creek, Ind. ASCE., PIA. Senior Class of I9-49 SPRECHER, NEWELL D., E.E,, Kansas City, Kan. Band, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, SPRUNGER, B, L., M.E. . West Lafayette, Ind, STAAK,LOUIS E.,M.E. . . Fort Wayne,Ind. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pi Tau Sigma, STAl'lL, DONNA N., I'-IE. . Masillon, Ohio W.R.l'l. Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, Y,W.C.A. ST. AMAND, IOSEPH M, E.E. . Flora, Ind. Cary Club, A.l,E.E., Newman Club, Choir. STAMBAUGH, DAVID J., ME., Columbus, ind. Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Sports. STANKO, GEORGE, Phar. . . Gary, Ind. Intramural Sports, Kappa Psi, P-Men, Tennis, STANKUS, LEO,Sfi . . cirrmgo, iii. STANTON, HOWARD B., C.E., out Park, ni. A.S.C.E,, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. STARIN, CLARA, Sci, . Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Newman Club, Playshop, Purdue Players, Choir STARK, JACK F, E.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Sigma Pi, A.I.E.Ei., Fraternity Affairs Office, Rivet, Repres, STARKEY, MIRWOOD A., M.E. . Kimmell, Ind STARR, JOHN R., Phar. . West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Chi, Kappa Psi, STAVROFF, ROBERT, E.E. . South Bend, Ind. Cary Club. STECKER, RICHARD H., A.T.E. . Detroit, Mich. Alpha Phi Omega, I.A,S,, Radio Club. STEELE, ROBERT F., M.E. . Claypool, Ind. Delta Chi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Baseball, STEELE, WENDLIN D., Ch,E. . . Gary, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports. STEFAN, ALBERT j., Aero. E. . Reading, Pa. I.A.S., Intramural Sports, P.I.A. STEFFAN, WILLIAM C., ME, . Chicago, Ill. Theta Xi, Intramural Sports, S.A.E,, Westminster Foundation. STEFFEN, PAULINE B., H.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Gamma, Newman Club, Union, Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Interfaith Council, Transfer from Marian College. situ. Qs: ,Q ,,- J -'T' fi STEIN, ROBERT R., M.E. . Tarrytown, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. STEINEBACH, JOHN G., M.E., Lakewood, Ohio Acacia, Purdue Engineer, Sl-cull and Crescent, WBAA. STELING, HAROLD E., Ch.E., Hammond, Ind. A.I.Ch.E. STEPHENSON, EDWARD E., Ch.E., Syracuse, Ind Delta Upsilon, Catalyst Club, Exponent. STEPHENS, GORDON W., C.E., West Lafayette, Ind. STEPHENS, RAYMOND S., Sci., Hammond, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Choir, Wrestling. STEVENS DONALD E, E.E. . Elmhurst, Ill. DEI? Chi: A.I.E,E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, I. . . STEVENS, HERBERT C., M.E. . Chicago, III. Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E. Senior Class of I9-49 Mft ,t dll' QQ ,230 NT.:-I STEVENS, IRWIN E., Agr. . Middletown, Ind, Forestry Club. STEVENSON, JOHN D., M.E. . Rockville, Ind. Sigma Chi. STEVENSON, IOHN P., E.E. . Whiting, Ind. Newman Club. STEWART, BURTON R., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. STEWART, RALPH D., E.E. . Hamilton, Ohio Sigma Nu, A.I.E.E., Band, Intramural Sports. ST. GERMAIN, ROGER C., C.E. . Gary, Ind. A.S.C.E. ST. GERMAIN, WINSTON E., M.E., Goshen, Ind. A.S.M.E., Camera Club, P.l.A., A.S.H.V.E. STICKA, VIRGIL L., A.T.E. . Havre, Mont. l.A,S., Sigma Alpha Tau. STIEGLITZ, THOMAS, M.E. . Indianapolis, Incl. Acacia, Intramural Sports, A.S.H.V.E. STILES, HARRY C., M.E. . . Chicago, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., S.A.M., Wesley Foundation. STILZ, WILLIAM F., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. A.l.E.E., P.l.A. STINE, JACK W., E.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Sports, Union, Union Show Fraternity Presidents' Council STINEROCK, JOHN v., cite., Fort wayne, ina. A.I.Ch.E., A.C.S., Camera Club, Newman Club. STOB, MARTIN, Agr. . Downers Grove, III. Hoot and Horn. ETCEKDELL, VICTOR B., A.T.E., Sellersburg, Ind. STOKES, GRANVILLE W., Agr., Terre Haute, Ind. STOLP, WILLIAM C., M.E. . South Bend, Incl. STOOPS, ERNEST S., Aero. E. . Sheridan, Ind. I.A.S., Military Ball Comm., Scabbard and Blade, Zouaves, P.O.M.M., Rifle Team. STOOPS, JEANNETTE M., Sci. . Sheridan, Ind. Exponent, WBAA. STOREY, YOLANDA M., sci., washington, ind Modern Dance Club, P.l.A., Playshop, Sports- women, Rivet, Union, Union Show, Choir, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club, Harlequin Show. I 1 I v i S I i I 0 I 3 I W STOTTS WILLIAM R., Agr. . LaCrosse, lnd. Alpha Gamma Rho, A.E.S., Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, Choir. STOW, ROBERT P., Agr., West Lafayette, lnd. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Horticulture Society. STRASBURG ROGER E., A.T.E , New Lenox, lll. l.A.S., Air Transportation Conference Comm. STRASZHEIM, C. JOANNE, Sci., West Lafayette, lnd. Delta Rho Kappa, Historian, Exponent, P.l.A., Scriveners Club, Senate, Wesley Foundation W.A.A., Wesley Players, Secy., Town Girls Club, Pub. Chair., Archery Club, Exec. Board. STRAUS,ILEO, C.E. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. I A.S.C.E.,-Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. STRAW, BARBARA A., Lib Sci., South Bend, lnd. W.R.H. Club, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Playshop, Purdue Players, W.A.A., WBAA, Radio Stage- Harlequin Show, Senior Week Comm. STRESSER, DICK A., M.E. . Fort Wayne, lnd. Theta Tau. STRODELDONALDH.,Aero.E.,FortWayne,lnd. Early Club, l.A.S., Newman Club, Cary Camera u . 1 Senior Class of 1949 STRONG, PETER W., E.E. . Kenmore, N, Y. Kappa Delta Rho, A.l.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega. STROOK, GWENDOLYN A., H.E., Oak Park, Ill. Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, Debris, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A,, Y.W.C.A. STRYJEWSKI, STANISLAUS, Ch.E., Milwaukee, Wis. Cary Club, A.l.Ch.E., Newman Club. STUCKER, IAMES E., Agr. . Attico,lnd. Delta Tau Delta, lntramural Sports. STUCKMAN, LOWELL R., M.E. . Garrett, lnd. A.S.M.E., PIA., Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E,, Wesley Foundation. STUCKY, RONALD L., Agr. . Decatur, lnd. Cary Club, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Poultry Club, Vice-Pres., Glee Club, Choir. STUTSMAN, ELAINE C., Sci. . Richmond, lnd. WBAA. srursMAN,PAuLM.,cE. . HQmm0nd,i,.d. Alpha Sigma Phi, A.S.C,E., lntramural Sports. SUBLETTE, IVAN H., E.E., Fredericksburg, Va. Luma House, Pres., A,I.E.E., Band, Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A., S.C.A., Tau Beta Pi, Radio Club, Pres. SUDDS, CHESTER F., Ch.E. . Homewood, III. A.I.Ch.E. SULEWSKI, EDWARD, M.E. . . Gary, lnd. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Cary Camera Club, Newman Club, P.I.A. SULEWSKI, GEORGE T., E.E. . . Gary, lnd. Cary Club, A.I.E.E,, Newman Club, Cary Camera Club, SULLIVAN, RICHARD M., E.E., Dayton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi, A.l.E.E., Dolphin Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, I.R.E., lntramural Sports, Track. SULLIVAN, j. E., E.E. . Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Theta Pi. SULLIVAN, ROBERT F., E.E. . Frankfort, Ind SULLIVAN, ROBERT F., E.E. . Frankfort, lnd. SUMKA, ELMER H., ME. . . Cicero, iii. SUMMERS, MABLE A., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. P.I.A., Playshop,- Choir. SUIAMERS, WILLIAM A., ME., Lqrqyerre, ind SUTTERLI, CHESTER E., C.E. . Louisville, Ky Sigma Chi. -Q, .R au' SUTTER, DELOS M., M.E. . . Chicago, Ill. Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E., Spiked Shoe Club, Cross Country 84 Track. SUTTER, ROBERT A., A.T.E. . Hammond, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Exponent, I.A.S., Intramural Sports, Aero Club, Union. SWANK, HUGH W. M.E. . Anderson, Ind. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. SWANSON, DALE H., E.E. . Wauwatosa, Wis. SWANSEN, EARL E., Met. E. . Chicago, Ill. A.I.M.E., P.I.A., Mu Tau Epsilon, A.S.M. SWANSON, ROBERT C., M.E. . Chicago, III. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, S.A.E., Senate, WBAA. SWANTON, WILLIAM L., M.E., Woburn, Mass. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Playshop, Purdue Players, Reamer Club, S.A.E., Theta Alpha Phi: Harlequin Show. SWEET, JOHN T., Sci. . Kokomo, Ind. Cary Club. Senior Class of 7949 SWEITZER, RALPH W., M.E. . . Howef Ind. SWIFT, E. M., T. 81 I.E. . South Bend, Ind. SWIHART, JAMES C., Ch.E. . Elkhart, Ind. Delta Upsilon, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Debris, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Union, Tau Beta Pi. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Pub. Mgr., Delta Rho Kappa, Union. SWISHER, HELEN A., Sci. . Hammond, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Delta Rho Kappa, Choir, Y.W.C.A. SZMYD, EMIL, Sci. . . South Bend, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Vice-Pres., Fraternity Presidents' Council, GimIetClub,PIayshop, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, Vice- Pres., WBAA, Personnel Mgr., Mohlman Speech Contest Winner. TAFFET, SIMEON, Sci. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Cary Club, Hillel Foundation, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Track. TAM, ROGER L., Phar. . . Warren, Ind. TAPPAN, DONALD V., Sci. . Orestes, Ind. Delta Rho Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Roger Williams Foundation, S.C.A., Purdue Baptist-Chris- tian Foundation. TARR, JOHN W., E.E. . . South Bend, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Green Potters, Pres., Union, Radio Club. TAYLOR, HARVEY J., A.T.E. . Hartford, Conn. Sigma Nu, Newman Club, Track 81 Cross Country, Air Freight Board, Sigma Alpha Tau. TAYLOR, JOHN W., M.E. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma. TAYLOR, ROBERT G., Sci. . Spiceland, Ind. Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S.C.A. TEAFORD, DAWSON E., M.E. . San Josef Cal. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council. TEAGUE, LEAH C., Sci. . . Wingate, Ind. W.R.H. Club, A.W.S., Delta Tho Kappa, PI.A., Choir, Orchestra. TRAMMELL, WARREN V , Aero. E., Lafayette, Ind. TELLKAMP, JUNE L., Sci. . Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Purdue Sports- women, Choir, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., Harle- quin Show. TEMPLETON, JAMES H., Phys. Ed., Bedford, Ind. Sigma Chi, Intramural Sports, Football. TENGDIN, JOHN T., E.E. . . Kansas City, Mo. Cary Club, A.I.E.E., Alpha Pi Omega, Cary Club Clarion, Eta Kappa Nu, Exponent, Playshop, Bus. Mgr., Purdue Players, Pres., Pendragon, Reamer Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Union Show, Harlequin Show, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. TETRAULT, NANCY L., Sci., West Lafayette, Ind. Choir. 60 SWIHART, MARILYNN M., Sci. . Elkhart, Ind. Sigma Kappa, Activities Bureau, Debris, Rivet, THAYER, BARBARA, H.E. . . Delphi, Ind. Newman Club, PIA. THELEN, JOHN A., M.E. . Philadelphia, Pa. Cary Club, A,S.M.E,, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A., Cary Camera Club. THIEL, RICHARD W., M.E. . . Gary, Ind, A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Union, Cary Camera Club. THIEME, MELVIN T., Sci . . Decatur, Ind. Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Sports, Sigma Pi Sigma, Union. ' THOMAS ARTHUR D., A.T.E. . Denver, Colo. I.A.S., Newman Club, Aviation Sales Comm. lu. THOMAS BERNERD R. ME. si. Louis Mn. 'P' A.S.M.E., Chair., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. I THOMAS, JOSEPH A., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle Team. THOMAS, RICHARD B., M.E. . Marion, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Senior Class of 1949 THOMAS, RUTH A., HE. . Vincennes, Ind. THOMPSON, ANNA M., H.E. . Evansville, Ind. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. THOMPSON, CHARLES B., E.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, Activities Bureau, jr. Mgr., A.l.E,E ,- Debris, Sports Ed., Military Ed., Exponent, Intramural Sports, Slcull and Crescent, Union, Union Show. THOMPSON, CHARLES L., C.E., Newtown, Ind. 5- THOMPSON, GEORGE E., Ch.E., Williamson, West Va. A.l.Ch.E. 3, THOMPSON, JAMES O., M.E., Frankfort, Ind. THOMPSON, RICHARD L., Aero. E., Evansville, Ind. ggA.S.,P.I.A., AeroClub, Intramural Sports,Minstrel ow. THOMS, CAROL E., H.E. . Indianapolis, Ind, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramural Sports, Union Show,- WBAA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Treas., Y.W.C.A. TILDEN, BARBARA J. snr. . Glen Ellyn, iii. Newman anis, PIA., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., w.R.i-4. Club. A U TILLMAN,THOMASJ.,E.E. . Tniedn,oinn i.,, , f ' 5 ' Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.l.E.E., Playshop, Purdue W., -,Q Players. ',,, . r A TILLY, HERMAN T., E.E. . Indianapolis, Ind. I A.l.E.E., P,I.A., Purdue Engineer,- Phi Eta Sigma, Transfer from University of Idaho. TIMMERMAN, LEON B., M.E., Buffalo, N. Y, A.S,H.V,E., A.S.M.E. TISLOW, MARION E., Ch.E. . Linton, Ind. A.I.Ch.E., P.I.A. TITUS, BETTY A., Sci. . . Anderson, Ind. Pl.A., S.C.A., Scientist, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A, TORRENGA, ALFRED, C.E. . Hammond, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha. TOTH, CHARLES, A.T.E. . . Gary, Ind. TOWNSLEY, JAMES R., A.T.E., Crown Point, Ind. Q Theta Xi, I.A.S. TRAUBA, JAMES L., M.E., San Francisco cni. f.-il. FJ, Newman Club, PnMen, Pi Tau Sigma, Squash Team. ' TRAUNER, BERNARD j., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club. TREBS, WILLIAM, M.E. . . Whiting, Ind. A.S.M.E., Newman Club. 361 Senior Cla 2 TREFFINGER, JAMES L., M.E. . Eaton, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Activities Bureau, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. TREISBACH, A. L., Ch.E. . South Bend, Ind. TRENT, WILLIAM F., M.E. . Spencer, Ind. Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. TREUTHART, JOHN W., C.E. . Carthage, III TUESBURC5, RANDALIN, H.E. . Kouts, Ind. Chi Omega, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Choir. TUOHEY, CARL W., M.E. . Medina, N. Y. Sigma Chi. TURNER, JOSEPH E., Sci., Michigan City, Ind. Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa. TURNER, PERRY E., E.E. . Huntington ,West Va A.l.E.E. ss of 1949 TURPIN, ROBERT B., M.E. . Steilacoom, Wash. TUSCANY WILLIAM G. Ch.E. Lakewood Ohio Acacia, A.I.E.E., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Eta Kappa Nu, Lutheran Students' Club, Glee Club, Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Crescent, Choir, WBAA. TUTTLE JAMES W., E.E. . Scranton, Pa. Theta Chi, A.I.E.E., Purdue Engineer, Exponent, Night Ed. and Summer Editor-in-Chief, Gimlet Club, Sigma Delta Chi Pres., Varsity Varieties. ULRICH, JOHN J., Ale., wer Roxbury, Mess l.A.S, Phi Theta Tau, Sigma Alpha Tau. uMBAuc3H,c5LENooN L.,sCi. . Afgoeind. ursroeizwooo, Erwin E., Mer. E., Denver, Colo. A.l.M,E.,- Catalyst Club, Chess Team, Varsity Varieties. UNGER, JOHN W., Phar, . Lafayette, Ind. A.Ph.A,, Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. UTT, MADIE J., Sci. . Arlington Heights, Ill Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, W.A.A. Y.W.C.A, VALLEY, DAVID R., E.E. . Forest Park, Ill. VALO, DONALD A., E.E. . . Gary, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Outing Club. VAN ALLEN, R. G., For. . Kenmore, N. Y. Forestry Club, P.l.A. VAN DOREN, DONALDSON, Aero. E., Evansville, Ind l,A.S., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. VAN GOEY, HENRY R., A.T.E,, South Bend, Ind. Cary Club Clarion, Aero Club. VAN KIRK, FRED N., C.E. . . Peru, Ind. Shi Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E., Exponent, Intramural t . porVAN MATRE, HAROLD R., For., Newcastle, Ind. Bi Kappa Alpha, Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, MOVAN NESS, NANCY, Sci. . Valparaiso, Ind Kappa Alpha Theta, Christian Science Ass'n, W.A.A. VAN SICKLE, BERNARD H., M.E,, Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E. VAN SYCKLE, LEON G., M.E., Asbury Park, N. J. Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Newman Club. VAN FLEET, DONALD A., M.E., Chattanooga, Tenn. Pi Kappa Phi. VARGO, JOSEPH W., E.E. . Whiting, Ind I VARLEY, KENNETH L., Ch.E. . Stow, Ohio A.I.Ch.E. VAUGHAN, COLLEEN R. Sci., Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Green Guard, Newman Club, gton, Union Show, Choir, W.A,A., Soph. Cotillion ueen. VAUCSHT, EVODEAN, I'I.E. . Owensville, Ind. VEKASI, MICHAEL E., M.E. . Gary, Ind Phi Kappa Psi. VIAL, WILLIAM R,, Agr., Downers Grove, III. Agriculturist, Dairy Club. VIERKE, HERMAN W., M.E. . Rochelle, Ill griapg Delta Rho,- A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, VINCENT, DONALD T., M.E., West Chicago, Ill. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, Inter-Faith Council, Cary Camera Club. VISK, RALPH D., E.E, . . Evanston, Ill Triangle,- A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports. Senior Class of 1949 VOGELSONG, JAY N., E.E. . Richmond, Ind. A.l.E.E., Military Ball Comm., P.I.A., Scabbard and Blade, Union, P.O.M.M. VOGL, EDIE M., HE, . . Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega, Newman Club, Senate, Union Show, W.A.A., Y.W,C.A. VOIROL, JAMES R., Phar. . Monroeville, Ind. ?.Ph.A., Intramural Sports, Kappa Psi, Newman I b. U VOKAC,CAROLYN,H.E, . . Berwyn, Ill. gtlpha Xi Delta, Modern Dance Club, Union, hoir. VOKE, ROBERT I., E.E. . Anderson, Incl. A.l,E.E. VONDERSAAR, PAUL, Agr., Indianapolis, Ind. Aero Moclelers, P. I. A. VOS, PAUL M., M.E. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Acacia, Fraternity Presidents' Council. VRABEL, NICHOLAS, E.E., Youngstown, Ohio Phi Kappa,- A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club. VUKOVITS, FRANK S., C.E., South Bend, Ind. Cary Club, A.S.C.E., Newman Club, P.l.A. WADDELL, ROBERT F., M.E., Indianapolis, Ind, Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, S.A.E. WADE, CLAUDE M., M.E. . Silver Lake, Ind. WADE, LEWIS Ci., E.E. . , Indianapolis, Ind. A.l,E.E., I,R.E., P.l.A., S.C.A. WAGNER, DAVID P., M.E. . Evanston, Ill. Cary Club, Vice-Pres., Intramural Sports, Squash. WAC-ENER, EVELYN J., Lib. Sci., Lakeville, Ind. W.R.H. Club, P.l.A., W.A.A. WAGNER, IAMES D., M.E. . Glen Ellyn, Ill, Cary Club, A.S.M.E., P.l.A., Aero Club. WAC5ONER,WENTZEL W., E.E . Plymouth, Ind. WAIXEL ROBERT H. Cl-.E. . Bremen Ind. Pi Kappa 'Phi, A,l.Ch.Ei, catalyst Club, omega chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. WAKEMAN, LLOYD A., Agr., Union Mills, Ind. A,S.M.E. WALKER, HAROLD I., M.E. . Kokomo, Ind. A.S.M.E., S.A.M. WALKER,jAMESA.,E.E. . . oqmind. A.l.E.E., P.I.A, in 6- y ' l I WALKER, ROBERT C., Agr. . . Catlin, lll. Alpha Gamma Rho, A.E.S., Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, Senate, Union Show, Choir. WALKER, ROGER W., A.T.E. . Fredonia, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, l.A.S., lntramural Sports. WALKER, WENDELL, M.E. . lndianapolis, lnd. WALKUP, HAROLD W., M.E. . Kentland, lnd. WALLS, JOSEPH D., M.E. . Bloomfield, lnd. A S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. WALSH, JOHN J., E.E. . Bloomington, Ill. A.I.E.E. WALSH, NORBERT W., Sci. . Danville, lnd. Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club. WALTERS, JOHN M., ME. . Seymour, ind. A.S.M.E. Senior Class of 7949 WALTERS, ROBERT B., Ch.E., Panhandle, Texas A l Ch.E., Omega Chi Epsilon, P.l.A., Aero Club, Roger Williams Club, Pres., S.C.A., The Twelve. WANTA, JOHN A., E.E. . Milwaukee, Wis. A.I,E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Purdue Engineer, P.l.A., S.C.A. WARDEN,ROBERT L.,Ch.E. . lndianapolis,lnd. A.l.Ch.E. PNAAQQEING, JOEL T., Aero. E. . Lafayette, lnd. WARNER, DANIEL c., ME., Upper Sandusky, Ohio lntramural Sports, Choir. WARNER, LEON E., Agr. . Sharpsville, lnd. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn, V. Pres, WARNER, PHILIP J., E.E. . Fort Wayne, lnd. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A., Wesley Foundation. WARNOCK, STEPHEN J., Agr., Mr. Carroll, ru. WASHINGTON, REVA R., H.E., Arlington, Va. Purdue Sportswomen, Roger Williams Club, Choir, W A.A., Secy. WASZAK, EDWARD F., Ch.E. . Hammond, lnd. A.l.Cl'i.E., lntramural Sports. WATERBURY, ALICE E., Sci. . Godfrey, lll. Kappa Alpha Theta. WATKINS, ELMER L., Sci. . Whiting, lnd. Omega Chi Epsilon, Concert Choir, P.l.A., Glee Club, Choir. WATSON, JOE M., E.E. . lndianapolis, lnd. lgambga Chi Alpha, A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau eta i. WATSON, JOHN G., Aero. E., West Lafayette, lnd. WATSON, RHODA L., H.E. . lnclianapolis, lnd. Alpha Delta Pi, Playshop, Purdue Players, Choir, W.A.A., Harlequin Show. WATTERS, HARRY J., Sci. . Indianapolis, lnd. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, International Ass'n of Purdue. WATT, GEORGE M., Ch.E. . South Bend, lnd. Sigma Chi, A.l.Ch.E. WATTERS,JACK H.,M.E. . Bethany, ul. A.S.M.E., Band, Reamer Club, S.C.A., Scabbard and Blade. r 4 WATTERS, NORMAN T., E.E. . Maywood, lll. Triangle, A.l.E.E. WEAVER, ROGER E., C.E. . South Bend, lnd. A.S.C.E. Q fi vl 2 l WEBB, ROBERT C., E.E. . Monroeville, lnd. Cary Radio Club. WEBER, BERNARD F., Sci. . Chicago, III. Delta Upsilon, lntramural Sports. WEBER, LESTER G., Ch.E. . St. Louis, Mo Alpha Kappa Lambda, A.l.Ch.E., Exponent, Intra- mural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi- Choir, 1 Gamma Delta, Pres., Univ. Lutheran Assembly, WEBER, RICHARD L., Agr. . Elizabeth, Ind. Hoof and Horn. WEBSTER, ROBERT M., Agr., West Lafayette, lnd. Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, P.I,A., Wesley Founda- tion. WEDDLE, FRANK C., M.E., North Vernon, lnd. Engage House, A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, P.l.A., WEGH, EMERY M., E.E. . South Bend, lnd. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.l.E.E.,- lntramural Sports- Newman Club, Skull and Crescent. WEIGAND, iosspr-rzi., cs., Fort wayne, ind, A.S.C.E , P,l.A., Newman Club. Senior Class of 7949 WEIGER, RALPH j., E.E. . . Gary, lnd. Sigma Chi, A.l.E.E., lntramural Sports, P-Men, Vice- Pres., Aero Club, Football, Basketball. WEILER, DURAND E., Aero, E. . Chicago, Ill. Aero Modelers, l.A.S., P.l,A., Aero Club. WEIMER, CHARLES R., Phys. Ed., Union City, lnd. WEINER, ARTHUR L. Sci ' , , . . . Chicago, lll. Tau Epsilon Phi, lntramural Sports, Transfer from University of California at Los Angeles. WElNS, PHYLLIS j., H.E. . Parlc Ridge, lll. Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, Debris, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club,- W.A A., Y.W.C.A. WEISS, SANFORD M., Ch.E. . Hollywood, Cal. A.l.Ch.E., Camera Club, P.l.A., Union WELLS, EMMET W., Agr. . . Brazil, lnd. Alpha Gamma Rho, A.E.S., Hoof and Horn. -.825 ft -. is - , ' f ,iz ,gf . 1,5 i?r't'sWf1Qfsz. ' . 95 , ., i X . .wo V . X w ,- f xx WELLS, ROBERT A., Met.E. . Buffalo, N, Y. is Pi Kappa Alpha, Union, Scalp and Blade, Pres, WELSH JOHN E., cite . Biimrreid, ui. A.l.Ch.E., Newman Club, P.l,A. WERSHING, RALPH J., E.E. . Paragon, Ind. WERTHEIMER, MILTON A., M.E., Maplewood, N, ,I Sigma Alpha Mu, A.S.M.E., Hillel Foundation, Playshop, Choir, Football Mgr. WESLING, ALBERT R., M.E. . But-falo, N. A.S.Ni.E., S.A.E. WESSEL, EUGENE G., Agr. . Seymour, lnd. Beta Sigma Psi, A.E.S., Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Kappa Delta Pi. WEST, HARRY B., Ch.E. . Highland Park, lll. A.l.Ch.E., Omega Chi Epsilon, Secy., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purdue Engineer, Ass't. Ed., Reamer Club, girgma Delta Chi, Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Pendragon, QU. WEST, THOMAS L., M.E. . Portsmouth, Va. A.S.M.E., lntramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma. WESTCOTT, DAVID P., M.E., Chattanooga, Tenn. Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., A.S.l-l.V,E. WESTON, PERRY L., Met. E. . Aurora, Ill, A.I.M.E., A.S.M., Exec. Comm., P.l.A., Spiked Shoe Club, Track , Cross Country. WESTON, W. james, E.E. . Portland, Maine A.l.E.E, WETZEL, RICHARD B., C.E., Indianapolis, lnd. Alpha Tau Omega, lntramural Sports, Union. WETZEL, ROBERT D., E.E. . Kokomo, lnd Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.E.E. rl. tt? W X A 4 fs ,.. S22 1-W' . 196 ang A-59112. .Iii ,Q '41 1-W . , A -1 .Q . gl, J, - v 1 I WHARTON, WILLIAM R., C.E., South Bend, Ind. A.S.C,E. WHEATON, BARBARA, H.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Green Guard, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A., W.R.H. Club. WHEATON, RICHARD i., Aero. E., Indianapolis, Ind. Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E.,: Glider Club, l.A.S., Intramural Sports, S.A.E. WHEELER, NANCY L., Sci. . Lafayette, Ind, Concert Choir, Purdue Sportswomen, Choir, W.A.A. WHELAN, ROBERT G., E.E. . Holland, Mich. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi l WHICKER, JOSEPH E., M.E. . Clayton, Ind. WHITCOMBE, DAVID W., E.E., Valley Stream, N. Y. Theta Tau, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Fraternity Presidents' Council, I.R.E., Intramural Sports, Aero Club, Traclc, Football. WHITE, CAROLINE L., Lib. Sci., I Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Union, Wesley Foundation. Senior Class of I 949 WHITE, HARRIET j., Sci. . . Hebron, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, Concert Choir, Choir. WHITE, JAMES E., E.E. . Davenport, Iowa. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A. WHITE, JANET L., H.E. . . LaPorte, Ind. ' P.I.A., Choir, Westminster Foundation. 5 WHITE MAX L., Phar. . . Angola, Ind. I Delta Chi, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi, Pharmacist. WHITE, NORMA G., H.E. . . Kolcomo, Ind. P.l.A.,- Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club,- MHQTE, ROY, A.T.E. . Grand Rapids, Mich. WHITE, WINFIELD W., Sci. . Wilmington, Del. WHITEAKER, RICHARD G., M.E., Chicago, III. Theta Xi. WHITESELL, LOWELL G., E.E. . Richmond, Ind. A.l.E.E., l.R.E. IXHETENG, CHARLES A., E.E. . Covington, Ky. WHITMORE, HAROLD D., Sci., Rocky River, Ohio Theta Chi, Christian Science Ass'n., Intramural Sports, Purdue Art Club. WHITMORE, IACIE STOVER, H.E., Corydon, Ind. Chi Omega, Intramural Sport,, Playshop, Purdue Players, Senate, Union, Union Show, Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. WHITSON, ARTHUR L., E.E., Fort Wayne, Ind. A.I.E.E., Engineer, Eta Kappa Nu, l.R,E., P.l.A., Purdue Engineer, S.C.A., Intramural Sports. WHITTERN, LUMAN B., For., Monroeville, Ind. Xi Sigma Pi. WIARD, WILLIAM D., Aero. E., Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Chi Rho, Exponent, Glider Club, I.A.S., Glee Club, Skull and Crescent, Choir. WICKER, HUGH W., Sci. . Little Rock, Arlc. P.l.A., Union, Orchestra. WICKLIFFE, PAUL R., E.E. . Greenville, Ky, WIDDEN, EDWARD C., M.E. . Rochester, N. Y. A.S.M.E., PIA., Pi Tau Sigma, S.C.A. WIDENER, EDWARD L., Sci., Randolph, Ohio Acacia, Delta Rho Kappa, Exponent,LSigma Pi Sigma, Orchestra. WIEBERS,jACOB E.,sci. . . chacqgqiii. hh is if ci il 5 II WIECZOREK, STEVE A., E.E. . Chicago, Ill. WIENER, HARRY E., Aero. E., Milwaulcee, Wis. Delta Upsilon, l.A.S., Aero Club, Aeroliner, Ed. WIENOLD, CARL R., T. 81 l.E., Lafayette, Ind. Iota Lambda Sigma. WIESTER, STEPHEN G., M.E., Connersville, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, A,S.M.E. WILDER, RICHARD R., E.E. . Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau, A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Rivet, Tau Beta Pi. WILES, KENNETH C., M.E. . Kansas City, Kan. Phi Kappa Psi, Activities Bureau, A,S.M.E., S,A.E. WILEY, GENE F., M.E. . . Auburn, Ind A.S.M.E. WILKES JOHN L. M.E. . Winamac, Ind A,S.M.E,, Camera Club, Cary Club Clarion, Intra- mural Sports, Purdue Engineer. Senior Class of 7949 WILKEY, SARA, H.E. . . Providence, Ky. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Union, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club. WILKENS, GUY J., M.E. . St, Petersburg, Ind. WILKINSON, JANE E., H.E., Markleville, Ind. Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. WILKINSON, LEO F., C.E. . Oxford, Ind, Newman Club. WILKINSON, ROBERT E., Ch,E. . Gary, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Camera Club, Activities Bureau, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Zouaves. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR H., M.E., Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi, A.S,M.E. WILLIAMS, CARL L., Ch.E., Independence, Kan. Omega Chi Epsilon. WILLIAMS, DUANE H , M.E,, Kendallville, Ind. Acacia, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Union. WILLIAMS, GLEN D., E.E. . East Chicago, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAMS, HELEN M., H.E. . Muncie, Ind, Kappa Beta, National Recorder, Treas,,- Purdue Christian Foundation, P.l.A., Playshop, S,C,A., gfirginia C, Meredith Club, Y W.C A., Glenwood, ecy. WILLIAMS, HENRY H., Sci. . Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Xi Delta, Exponent, W,A,A. WILLIAMS, HENRY L., E,E., Miamisburg, Ohio P.l.A. WILLIAMS, HOWARD D., E.E. . Niles, Ohio Purdue Christian Foundation. WILLIAMS, JUANITA K, Sci. . Wacselca, Ill, P,l.A., Scientist, W.R.H. Club, WILLIAMS, M. JEAN, Lib. Sci,, Lafayette, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bureau, Soph. Chair. 81 jr, Mgr, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gold Peppers, YV.A.A., Exec. Council, Women's Varsity Golf eumWlLLIAMS, ROBERT D., For. . Bedford, Ind. Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. WILLIAMS, ROBERT F., Sci. . California, Pa. Cary, Pres.: Exponent, Iron Key, P.I.A.,WI1o's Who in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIS, MAJOR N,, Phys, Ed. . Muncie, Ind. -Iihi Kappa Tau, Dolphin Club, P-Men, Swimming eam. WILLMARTH, W. W., M.E. . Glencoe, III, Aero Modelers, A,S.M.E. WILSON, CLARK R., E.E. . Kalamazoo, Mich. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from Western Michigan College. 3h7 WILSON, LAWRENCE A., Ch.E., Charleston, West Va. Purdue Independent. WILSON, RAY T., Sci. . West Lafayette, Ind. WILSON, ROBERT L., E.E. . Waukegan, Ill. WBAA, Announcer and Playshop. WINANS, HARRIET j., H.E. . Brocton, Ill. Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.R.H. Club. WINDELL, WAYNE S., Agr. . Corydon, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club. WINDHORST, IOHN W., E.E,, Detroit, Mich. Phi Delta Psi, Transfer from Valparaiso University. WINGER, WAYNE E., E.E. . . Marion, Ind. A.I.E.E., Band. WINKELHAKE, DON C., A,T.E., Park Ridge, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, I,A,S., Intramural Sports, Aero Club, Exponent, Union, Senior Class of I9-49 WINNER,RlCHARDj.,E.E. . spfangfiei.a,iii. WINSTON, FRANK A., For. . East Chicago, Ind. Forestry Club, PIA, WINTER, JOSEPH O., M.E. , Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Nu. WITTIG, FRED, E,E. 81 M.E. . Hammond, Ind. A.l,E.E., A,S.M.E., Intramural Sports. WlTTlG,ERNESTlNEM.,Lib,Sci.,lndianapolis,Ind. P,I.A.,- Y.W.C.A., International Ass'n. of Purdue, Secy,, W.R.H. Club. WITTICS, HAROLD E., Sci. . Hammond, Ind. Cary Club,- Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports, P.l,A., International Assn, of Purdue. WITTMAN, RUTH L., H.E. . Chrisney, Ind. P.I.A.,- Roger Williams Club, S.C.A., Treas., Choir. WOJCIK, EDWARD S, M.E. . Buffalo, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, WOLFE, GEORGE D., M.E., Charleston, West Va. A.S.M.E., PIA., A.S.H.V.E. WOLFE, JOSEPH E., E.E . Nobelsville, Ind. WOLFE, THOMAS R., M.E. . Kimmell, Ind, A.S,M.E., P.I.A., s.c,A. WOLFE, MARIAN dl., Lib. Sci., Lebanon, Ind. Intramural Sports, Concert Choir, Triton, Union Show, Choir, W.A.A., WBAA, Y.W.C.A., Harlequin Show,- Lodde Speech Contest, Winner. WOLKER, ELZIN, C.E. . . Aurora, Ind. A.l.Ch,E,, SCA. WOLLRAB, WARREN L., Ch.E., Bloomington, Ill. A.l,Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, A.C.S., Playshop, Purdue Players. woLTER,ioi-iN E.,E.E. . . chawgqiii. A.I,E.E., I,R,E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade, Football, Wrestling. WOOD, MARTHA j., H.E. . Star City, Ind. Privateers, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A., W.R.H. Club. WOOD, RALPH E., T. 8: I.E., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Camera Club, Exponent, Slcull and Crescent, Uni- versity Stamp Club, Alpha Kappa Lambda. WOOD, WALLACE E., E.E. . Chicago, Ill. Delta Chi, A,l.E.E,, Camera Club, Debris, Union. WOODLEY, RALPH M., M.E., Galesburg, III. Phi Gamma Delta, Slcull and Crescent, Soph. Cottilion Comm., Union. WOODLINCS, RICHARD H., For., Lafayette, Ind Forestry Club. ' WOODLOCK, TOM I., Ch.E. . Fowler, Ind. A.I.Ch.E., Omega Chi Epsilon, Purdue Engineer, Tau Beta Pi. WOODS, JOANNE L., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind Qlebris, junior Prom Comm., Playshop, Union- Olf. WOODS, MORRIS O., T. 8- l.E. . Oxford, Ind. Iota Lambda Sigma. WOODWARD, CAROLINE, HE., Hastings, NAY. Alpha Xi Delta, Scriveners Club, Debris, Choir. f WOOLVERTON, HUGH, M.E., South Bend, Ind, Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Dolphin Club, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P-Men, Secy.-Treas., Glee Club, Choir, WBAA, Swimming Team. WRAY, WILLIAM C, Agr, . Twelve Mile, Ind. A.S.A.E., Intramural Sports. WRIGHT, IOSEPH E., M.E. . Columbus, N. I. A.S.M.E., Varsity Christian Fellowship, A.S.H.V.E. WRIGHT, MARSHALL H., M.E., Hammond, Ind. ASME., Camera Club, S.A.M. Senior Class of 1949 WRIGHT, OMAR B., E.E. . . Belvidere, Ill. Kappa Sigma, A I.E.E., Debris, Co-Editor, Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlet Club, Newman Club, Tau Beta Pi, WRIGHT, ROBERT P., Ch.E., Cleveland Heights Ohio Beta Theta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Choir. WRIGHT, WESLEY W., ME. . Dayton, Ohio A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma. WRIGHT, WILLIAM F., M.E., North Bend, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa. WRIGHT, WILLIAM R , Phar., Terre Haute, Incl. YARDLEY, JACK M., Sci. . Worthington, Incl YATES, ROBERT W., ATE. . Stratford, Conn. Delta Chi, Aero Modelers, Intramural Sports, Sigma Alpha Tau. YOST, ARNOLD G, E.E. . . Toledo, Ohio Eta Kappa Nu. YOST, BETTY J., E.E. . . New Castle, Ind. A.I.E.E., P.I.A., Purdue Engineer, Purdue Independ- ent, W.A.A., Pi Omicron, Treas., W.R.H. Club- Senior Week Comm. YOUMANS, MAX L., Ch.E. . Clinton, Ind. 1 YOUNG, KARL H., Aero E. . Louisville, Ky. Cary Club, l.A.S., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. TEEING, LOUIS C., Aero E., Huntingburg, Ind. YOUNG, PHILIP A., Sci. . Kokomo, Ind, Phi Kappa Psi, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Union, Union Show. YOUNGER, GEORGE A., Cl'i.E., Newport, R, I. Alpha Phi Alpha, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, P.I.A. YOVANOVICH, ALBERT W., E.E. . Gary, Ind. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club. YURS, WALTER E., M.E. . . Elgin, Ill, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, S.A.E. ZABEL, JOHN H., M.E. . . Tulsa, Olcla. A.S.M,E., Debris, ZELTWANGER EARL D., Agr,, Walcarusa, Ind. A.S.A.E., Vice-Pres., Ceres, Intramural Sports. ZEMEL, SIDNEY I., Phar. . . Gary, Ind. A.Ph.A., Intramural Sports. ZERVAS, JAMES E., C.E., Port Washington, N. Y. Theta Xi, A,S.C.E., Treas., Chi Epsilon, Secy,, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Skull and Crescent, Union, Tau Beta Pi. ZINN, NORMA J., H.E. . Churubusco, Ind. P.I.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. ZISSIS, CECELIA, Sci. . West Lafayette, Ind. Exponent, Gold Peppers, Vice-Pres., Mortar Board, Pres., Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, Scientist, Theta Alpha Phi, WBAA, Harlequin Show, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. ZOECKLER, MARGARET L., Sci., Wheeling, W. Va. Debris, P.l.A., Rivet, Union, Westminister Founda- tion, Privateers, W.R.H. Club. ZYWIEC, EDWARD A., M.E., East Chicago, Ind. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma. ,af Q.. fc ,- v sv x iw- , VH? gr Mziivlencezi . X , .SA .,. .4 v'Q,:1a-, x --gy +8 0- x X ,.x .. :f. -35 m ' f Q - - -Vx -s-qw J Q ,. -,ss if-:'1r.':.Qx G- Q- -v- -:i9'f':'E-TEf':5iiffl 515132 , :Q-i ::gg,v fQ3? 1 ' 1 N. -. 1 'mx -1' T ' is QW .xy R 19 ,. r .Q 1 ww- -l ' X W rw-53:9 Q-wr l , ., . N . .- , -rf- svN rM FRATERNITIES Symbolic of the aims and traditions ol the Purdue lnter- 'f Q it .' X ii f '- Fraternity council is Greek Week, which was celebrated K' during the last week of April. To the lnter-Fraternity coun- A, iX Q -, X cil, composed of the president of each of the thirty-Five ' izwjf .' if 'f-- ' . ,Lg. fsi. - D Q ,- , 1 Fraternities at Purdue, is delegated the task of coordinating 5 ,iJ L VI if if campus fraternity affairs and promoting good will among f W' ' f ' C4 ' themselves and other organizations. ln this capacity, rush ff V l, 4- procedures are agreed upon by the members. Various - 2 i'ti'l , . . ' . V 1 A' ' functions such as athletic events and social gatherings are l .Ns . planned in an effort to effect better understanding and to i , i :wtf XX. - acquaint the Fraternities with one another. The council if - also works in conjunction with the Pan-Hellenic Council QQ in several ol their annual social functions. Z 4 One ol the group's larger undertakings during the year ff ,.,,. was the lnter-Fraternity Ball which took place January 27. fad L Part ol the decorations for this formal dance consisted ol A if W V a backdrop boasting a waterfall which realistically gushed , c . J. carbon dioxide. During intermission, the members of the , i K MX D council entertained President l'lovde at a reception in the , X' -V5 ,, 1 Faculty lounge ol the Union. A KA l s'?f1'V The lnter-Fraternity Council has continued to advance its ' policy ol good will this past school year and is already laying plans lor next year's inter-fraternity functions. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Top Row: Eiiler l-lingst Anderson McCroy Mulligan Biorum Costello Smith Eilger Schlemmer McClatchey Third Row: Tealord Dilrs Berglund Newton Grabowskr Craft Davis Metsger Clshan Phipps Forse Second Pow: Biehle Steele Currise Cartwright Worth Melberg Knotts Cassell Perless Frontl2ow: Powell Stevens Sullivan Stine l-lolt Whrtcombe Halladay Lelfevre Srarshak 'A lf 1' : , VV: u Top Row: Hoban l-lorth Murray Pearcy Ford Nelson Horton Arnholter Second Row: ' Luce Wheaton Landis Gorman Weigle Stout Mounsey J. Sherwood Front Row: l-lansell, Wieblce Thompson Eifler Stieglitz Nash sWeaver 35 Top Row: Berchtold Meade Scearce Davidson Kolb Fox Eubanlc Second Row: - ELeri.ieisGCEi2Le'g lfieatty Ford Baynes Front Row: E. Sherwood Watson Widener Teufel Hanes Rogers Simmons 'fl --., ,V ,, x f i 224' Acacia Y 'fi' t , .3 ' ' This is one way to beat inflated tonsorial prices, but not even a Scotchman would make a morning routine of such close shaves With a blend ol activities, scholastic attainment, and the welcome social life, Acacia finished another eventful year. Our social season officially began with a party at l-lacl4er's Cabin in November. Early winter provided a natural baclcdrop lor our pledge dinner which was Followed by a lormal dance at the Faculty Lounge in the Union. Pledges labored over the arrangements and managed a highly successful affair. A gilt exchange with accompanying poetry was leatured at our Christmas party. Our boxer, Hlhagn, short lor Pythagoras, gained a lew more wrinlcles as a result ol studying too much geometry. The Triangles and Beta Sigs provided competition for us in the annual boat race onthe Wabash. Versatility is our motto, lor we placed in the Varsity Varieties by virtue of our l'luntsmen skit. Our yearly Masonic smoker was held at the house this winter, with the purpose ol uniting all Masons on the campus. Late in May we enjoyed our final social event lor the year which was the tra- ditional Spring lormal. Everyone enjoyed themselves at the dance and we were sorry that another successlul year at Acacia was completed. 1? 1 1-5-.1 1 .km t. I, if f-If :un cf f o H q. . e X , 'qi 3 ., wx .1 V .Q- -w:::v,wt+ A ,Y .,v..v.,-... ..f- , :CQ-Qi' - an X .. ,i , ., :W - 451: was ,5:,E-'::,.- ., Km X x M..-.. X X his vt ds' 5 N -- TTL?-' ' ,X - 3? ' Q to e-543331: :X 1, X. f -. fix tux, f 2.2 acute - - ne, 'rt - '- ,' 12. 3 .Jil girl fi 'arf if -. .A t N tvstg r,..: 1 1 f. 1' N2-:fy--, of 'img'- , ,Q I, bl,. , E. SK' t-22215 X wp. -, .'5:i is?,.Qtf Q is K' V 7 - Y ' 1: - 1 - i . ti , ,X., : I V 5 ,su C : . L.,1x.,s- I A Q wykf L L Q , :pug --M2 :- Y- ,L 1, .ft it 3, gt L '5 ii 1. KISS? Us ' 15x V :S .i Sgt? :E W bgk fix S-jggzgfs A Q g,.':. ,K ff' ' Sei , .wwf . 5, xx,, .. - tggwsw- ' .Ns-25 . JSC: 755- 'is Ffa, ' 115' Y 5355-11 XS: xx X rep new ' DIsByoWn 'Lamblca Coolc Wesner Q G.-Brown - ' x 'ls , X:Second Row: i R 'NlFfazier Patterson McGraw Ruch N Leonard Lewis Wetzel Front Row: 555 Vhcftclgomells ,Lentner Coleman I e 1 ny er -x I: ' QQ 1 Top Row: . ,letter Perkins Beard Martin Hale lg. . Reed Koss Second Row: l Magley Anderson Morse Hciack Van Eman Kegerreis Hayes Front Row: A V Wiard Metsger Chew Zuse X Rodemann Duke Alpha Chi Rho A but of close harmonizing with the gang is always a favorite pastime, especially when jack Koss provides the accompaniment We returned this lall to our newly painted White Houseu, ready tor another year at Alpha Chi Rho. We started the season by winning second prize lor our sign at homecoming, the Purdue cyclotron, which proved what our engineers could dream up. December brought our pledge dance, the Speakeasy Shuttle. Entrance was through the lront docr and a tailor shop lull ol coats and suits. It was also necessary lor the party goer to ask for Good-time Charlie. Once we talked our way in, there were tables covered with checkered cloths and the only light was from the usual candles in beer bottles. There were several signs requesting the patrons to behave themselves and one made the explicit appeal, Do not shoot the bartender. ln the last month oi 1948 there were parties, too. Qui annual Christmas lete tor children from Lafayette was held just belcre vacation. Early in the spring we held our Spring Triad Dance with the Alpha Sigs and Phi Sigma Kappas at the Lincoln Lodge. Alpha Chi Rhos won't soon forget the dinners before the Military and l-l: Balls, their pride in winning the scholarship award lor the second consecutive year, and their friendships and good times together, lor these have helped to make this year complete. ,sq -, '90 N ' as -Q'5':', . .' PRR -1 f-5 2 4... 575, he -ri A Top Row: Windell Walker W. Beard Piepe lde Bandeleir I-lottell Stangland J. Davis s ' J Second Row: Scott McMillin Paarlberg Burchby J. Rodibaugh 1-lolcanson Ennen Macl: 'Front Row: A M. M. McClatchey D. Davis Brandt Wells M. l.. McClatchey Walsh Glauber Stotts - ,5 ' i Top Row: 1 l-lorrall McClamrocl4 Ferris Staten ' ' Germann Borden Moss Burkett ,X Second Row: l-lodge AQBeard R.Rodibaugh Stoutfer Irvin Wicker Wright Front Row: ' Peterson Clodtelter Smitherman Combs Shoemaker Werner Townsend A 9 , 3271 af 5 1 ri 7' :rl ,g 't,, r'X Us t yr l Hail to Alpha Gamma Rho, our fraternity. They sing sweet and low-down, loud and be-bop, anything forthe brothers-that's the motto ofthe AGR quartet. To celebrate our return to school this lall, we had an all day picnic-dance with our neighbors, the Sig Eps and Lambda Chis. ln November, jeans and plaid shirts gave way to tuxedos for a Formal dinner at which we entertained our dates before the Military Ball, Santa Claus found our house all declced out in traditional holly and mistletoe for the Christmas house dance and annual party for underprivileged children. While March winds blew, we danced in the Faculty Lounge at one of our biggest events ofthe year, the TAP dance which is the AGR, Triangle and Pi Kappa Phi triad. ln the spring, all AGR thoughts turned to the Sister-Daughter Banquet. This year's banquet was an outstanding success. We hope our sisters and the on-campus daughters ol alumni enjoyed themselves as much as we did. The old saying that last things are best was certainly no exception when we closed the year's activities with the annual Farmerls Ball. As usual, the all-day celebration was held at the Shades State Parlt before summer vacation began. We spent the day eating and playing softball. ln the evening we danced in the parlcls pavilion and as the band played Goodnight Ladies , we closed one more happy and successful year in Alpha Gamma Rho, 379 T--.V QA -W 3. , - Q Q JV uf - W K A , , , , Lf.. MH- . b ggi X 55: , . - Y' , ' . 'f? f?.A im V ,K Zi vw .Q 2 M, Q 8 V R Il., , ' - N 9 'ix' 4 5 X F 5 I X - , .Lx , x . 5 sf X Ng fs ix-, f f Q! Y bf 5' -bbw 3416.553 ,QM F F mf Nkz -Q 1. ., YW, , , X G ,- g x'b -I ,S ik-Qx N X N 5. , x x 'Ek 1 i if A . 31' , ff ,,.,5:t: ?5'M -all wx 5 an-515-:I .M ,x 5 . Eg.. P: .e-mi ,h . 'ful sw' .fviisffb 3, 'gf-si' H f k-X4's:g:Q.- .. r:.- Avg-Q.?vv: vfxggigak M -x 8 QQ 1353 6 -Q Q, X4 , ,Eg 9' wj ' 5 , xg- A. 'L '1 Y 1: ' ffwilff. .4 , ,vu Qi Q .. I X. ' Rf 194- Qc. 1' Qs QT as ri? :E fx V St ff? X, ex. X v N ef Top Row: . ,Scott Kneifel Chuchman Krueger 'Seconds Raw: s i X ' 'sf-'sfiulban Sei-ler Patterson Johnson Shuev' g , , ' is Mfrentskewi . I ffm, .McA'll'iatert. :Armstrong -iefevre 1 Hg 'iiiiiilitfiliite -t3FindUS9 F ' ' Y 3 'lgj e '5 J F '- ' ig, .. V jjf- .:t3,? f jj: 'M .. .1i i3 T: ' 'fv-.iris r Q' if-A ' . , .:2,:.f' ' . ffsri .3 'itz 'i X .C 15: ' ..', 'l::Lff1.-. ' I . Q gb., . TQo.Rows-'f ' fs 'A, w, ' - :fit tgflenderson -Secondfkawz r 1 ' 'A . '- i S 'ij'j?.g.oz,+ieiti 1 -siieiiey -LQmpe.fi- Y - . F-it Sheppleixtan' Ihomas .Baiiter . , .gg 3?ff?E!UT5fi'RQwf..I.i, . t it ' s55..fWiHQi'vser'g .Heli , .Bredesen - r - MPM-fIivS.t1..,.HQmenn,t Wiseman A AA-' , If 'A ' t Q . P: 477, ff? 10.5, V .sr 'WZ 1, 1' 1 it .Sark f 4' , Pe, , ,- 1 -we i 'Q,A 1 ez. Alpha Kappa Lambda A fourth for bridge is never lacking at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, and by the look of elation, a grand slam must be a sure thing. This year lound us starting to get well-settled in our new house which we pur- chased in 1946. Though we held no large social lunctions until December, picnics and cabin parties provided welcome breal-ts from studies and made the loll months speed by. The weelc before Christmas vacation we held our annual holiday party and dance. There was carol singing, trade dancing, and, to highlight the evening, a skit, No ordinary skit, this, but one in the best Rex Morgan, M.D., tradition. A liltely- loolcing pledge was volunteered, anesthetic administered, and an operation per- formed by the more skillful actives. The pledge attempted a strategic withdrawal, but strong arms and medical science prevailed. During the winter we started having Thursday evening parties lor the pledges. We would invite pledges over from the various sororities in order to become better acquainted. Spring rolled around, and with it our spring initiation. ln May came our annual picnic and stealt lry. Then when graduation became the big thought in each senior's mind fond junior's, sophomores and lreshman'sJ, we had our annual Senior Ban- quet. We will always remember the evening lor its good Food, good lellowship, and short, impromptu speeches, as each senior gave his last bit ol advice to the brothers. 58l .f 5 7 , 3 x Lfflafg x, -4 if 5, F x r,. ' ai , 7572? .N .h 54 L92 9 Lv gs ??'i?Wf es- -tt vB.-. V1.2 f . .pp Q is S 62 Qr -, ssc. sit x .Y s .5- SS i :.ffs,6:': :pr V-I., , E., .ta ,rv l if - Top Row: Burns Blakeney Johnson Thieme Eicholz Tangerman Minnich Newtson Shearer W. Smith Second Row: McWhorter Jensen Weisse Matthew VanNeuren Phillips ', Chambers Lay Harding Front Row: Schmied Ceccanese Pearson C. Smith DeWitt Lewis Sartoris Borriage 'l'opl2ow: Alshouse VonGuntan Johnston Hunter Baumgaertner Holmes Kauffman Ohmsiead Second Row: C. Brown Howard Williams D. Brown Stutsman O'Neill Colosito Quinlan Front Row: Kossack Lardieri P. Berglund Detamble Smith Nelson Rhodes l-liatt l Alpha Sigma Phi Y 'f - Md, Silva luighllrruilll l i s .3 i l The fireplace is a favorite gathering spot far gab sessions whether the companion is male or female. Even Alpha knows it's a good place to find company. ln September Alpha Sigma Phi opened its doors to a newly decorated house and a very successful year. The final finishing touch to the house decorations came at the end of the softball tournament when we placed the beautiful lnter-fraternity softball trophy, which we won for keeps, on our mantle. Homecoming was a red-letter weelcend on our calendar. Saturday we enter- tained at an open house, where we served a buffet supper. The evening's festivities included a party and music by the Alpha Sig quartet and chorus line. Sunday was a bit more dignified with a formal dinner being the event of the day. ,l ln December, representatives went to the l:ounder's Day Banquet in Chicago, while the quartet headed down Naptown way to sing at the Athletic Club. As shopping days grew shorter we began to malce our Christmas plans, which included an informal dance and a turlcey dinner for eight orphans. The children enjoyed the candy and games but Santa was the favorite of the evening when he presented a gift to each child. Spring brought with it picnics, parties, and the final social event of the year, the triad with Phi Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Chi Rho. Y ,, ... .....1.......1..n I 1 N 384 41 W'T 1T ' ix' Qi fi 5 3 5 i iii f' - xx Top Row: W. Smith Morris Standish Reabling l-larder Young Craig Munson Brown Third Row: ' r Enochs Reasner Bal2oss ' Leapley Stewart Larsons l-lammond Saunders Brenner Second Row: W ' Coudell Ritter O'Laughlin l-lolt Miller Devol Potts Kresge Lipes Front Row: A Rich Allen Frantz- Overturf Struad Patterson Nedved - Ruhlman Top Row: , ' Schumann Solgere' R. Smith Brown P. Smith Wi'lliams Cochran Bland Third Row: A . Hiatt Tangler Sweet George Vvarwiclz Caudwell Cochrane Bryant Magin Second Row: ' Briggs Burt Martin Duddgeon Delzell Hardy Thomas l-labick Peters . ' Front Row: Krabill Walters J. Smith Deon Bayh Klinger Egan .i I -2 Q., 9. JG A T1 -Qi -5 5 sv -1 ,,,. x 4 ug, Ks . '.. . -.:-, nf.. y QSGWKSTE ll 'PZ TTT im B erg- E' ff' ,ASQ .Qw- . ' ' F .. . ' - ' , .ar ' F L wg Q 'T - J . 1' . ,' qwiv--' T 'ai' , 1 t I 2- - U A i Q --' ,. . ui 1 ' e 'i2 . 1- Ju iff . r - . jr. L is f .sz lfqjgifi ii is .C n ' 'F : -, ' . Y A- :15s.e,,.t 5.5.5 if A if 1 . U- ' in serif e , - r A ,. . .1s:1' ifs' .gifs -- EG, ' . , , i ' 1 T , .v.- 'Q - V: ,Egg-f ,- i ' . 'Qs 2-V if ' Y - r '- . .. - a gf :T i - - Q ' ,U i-1 1 N ryctf . , I . ,S 31 . Ks : jig , Q .-5.7, - 4-rv-'f . f ile . -its- ' A-fl--..'f-f.l:fsS7f' lf'1f i1 '3s2E54' 'A ' 'jf . ZSSXJ A cool plunge in the Wabash for Bill Cochran'-there must be an easier way, fellow' Why not try cigars next time7 The first big event of the year was the Turkey Bowl football game played between the actives and the pledges. We actives won and were rewarded with a party by the pledges. Several social functions occupied the two weeks before the Christmas vacation. Our annual fall formal used the theme of a Maltese Manor this year. Somewhat more informal was the stag party the pledges gave the actives at which humorous presents were exchanged. The actives awarded a gold brick to the pledge which the sophomores had decided was the laziest, and the pledges gave the seniors paddles. We also gave a party for the underprivileged children, having about fifteen of them between the ages of six and ten at the house for dinner. Afterwards we entertained them with games and skits. With spring came our annual informal dance, The Shantytown Shuffle. We decorated the first floor with newspapers and burlap to make it look like an authentic shack. ln the basement was an old-fashioned tavern, the tables were covered with checkered tablecloths and the light came from candles stuck in old beer bottles. The waiters wore white aprons and had mustaches of various shapes and sizes. All this, combined with good music, helped to make the evening an unforgettable one, X N -L nam ,uu- V r '- E, .,..- 6.3-4 f Q 386 JA 1 ' 1 1 . . i ,QI-in . fu : 'si . A517 x , . 1 9 ' Top Row: Kiesling Lindroth Crooks Otto gg Koenig Jalcubovie Behrschmidt L, Q Second Row: Griebel Wessel Bettke Hingst ' Minas Golbeclc Gouder Front Row: , Hartel Hollis Gerke Davis Kastner Mathews till ' iz, V f-fit Q ,gi Top Row: 5 l-lkortland Klacilc Goodniclc Lammert l-leierman Gehrmann Montooth Beck Raatz iles. Second Row: -Luke Chan Kaiser Andresen his Sahlriiann Bjorlcman Heine Front Row: Lange Holzhauer Priebe Grieve - Hamm Angell ' . Fi 1 ry. 4-X12 ' I ix.. I -Q. i tai. if ' l NV. li? . E 1 Beta Sigma Psi .. ,privy r '13, . L . .fsrfi . xxx. ' i X These eager looking fellows are all ready to hit the road for l-lacker's,' that is, if there is any room for passengers. Many events that we will long remember toolc place this year, but probably we had the best time at the traditional skirmish on the Wabash. Remember our boat race on the muddy river last year? Who could lorget it? Well, the 4,000 people attending certainly didn't, and the situation was practically the same this year. The scullery contest, held during Gala Weelc on our favorite waters, was something we planned tor and loolced Forward to lor many weelcs. Triangle and Acacia as opponents made the going tough, but it was a good Fight. The lcyaclcs, the boats used, were originally built by the fellows in the house. Last year a new boat was constructed which was used again this year. It was designed by l-larvey Minas and built by George Beclc. The two and one-hall mile race started at the by-pass bridge on highway 5? and Finished at the Main Street Levee. Loolcing baclc at other events ol the year, we remember our Formal, the Gold Rose Dance, which as usual was a huge success, the tish fries in the housef and the mustache Fight in which one member suttered a broken knee due to our pledges of unusually monstrous size. Shouts ol joy and laughter rang through the house at our annual Christmas party lor the orphans from across the river. lt was a wonderful year for all. 387 d .6 R Y . P- xr? r---I. ' N-2:1-it ' 53:3 f wt x X btw TX Xx X Wx x S i RSX ' X W In ixx fu , X i 5 MQ 1,1-, - N . Qt, - Si' Qzxfs' t ' 9 Args :sr tx-. . X. , lil' X s T,-tl, ,. Am if: .eg Q: , . fix V ' tsgrwim .- -' -. iriiisws- X . 'uv-1--Q s-1-. ' 5--.xx Xi, New V - -:mst rss-ex '. -xiii? tt?-fffivff 'Y ?ts?geTFi 'X . tg., ,sf .xii-A H55-if ss N ce i - -wg. 'A - ifffxx . -. X Tl ees K . :BEA-'. S 1 5 Wijlfi . A Xi-X vii f ' ' - ,st N xi X 9 r it X 69 ., I xgkt 1 Wop Row: Qf ihlieg Ruddy .Willson Wright S fM BlQnd, Gwinnup Harman igigaumgarmer Rswf . . Witter, J. Sullivan Sommer ' f er '. Bowe Duhl C. Hoover Mow: - . . ' 'Brock . Harper ' Brinlcmann Stanley Corder Campfield f-sec wir .. . ' . N X- us . su.: fm .124 A - ., .xn xx- ss: ,Q jg, , ., t . t .,.--- s .r ft sg-1.5-. , Bsiv -' ' is rs ix' X ks. . if Jw' N. Row: - ' Pratt Harmon S 'th E5Ni5Diakey Moser Sohn Pulxeglove 1fit... 95l9W - Ttovvz i - I ' 3ioGht 'Slcerlcoslse Brown Fulwider gordon Cartmell Stine Cook Stambaugh A exandfieswz . Q-55 . fiimer R. E. Pocock West R. Sullivan Rossman Thompson .Daus fwmgcmler Row: ' Tilgfff er 'Cranlcshaw Turner Long- -Roberts Norgren Holder QPSFEN -' was-. ' is ...Qtr . ff-. . . 6... 155' sig- 2,1 . ie-2: T Q N. .. Ms: . . C1- 3 tugs- -. its 1 - 4. , MQ .s - . CQ: Q ' Ax' 1. - . Beta Theta Pi i That straw is For appearances, not consumption, Monty. lt's a lot of Fun now boys, but who is cleaning it up tomorrow7 The year 48-49 proved to be a good one lor the men in the castle, Both early and late, the halls resounded to the cry 'Picnic', to be answered by 'How soon? The Hollow got its share ol the time but the levee was not neglected with Football in the fall and ice skating in the winter. But in a more serious vein was, 'Would you care for another cup ol tea? as the campus housemothers were entertained at their annual tea. Once again the winter season was climaxed with the presentation of the annual Christmas Orchid dance. As usual, this dance overshadowed all other social events with giant orchids lor favors and a complete re-decoration ol the house. The spring formal and the Miami Triad, a dance given in connection with the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis, high-lighted the spring season. ln a less lormal manner was the Hatchet Hop with the Thetas. This affair commemorates the burying ol the hatchet between the two neighbors. Then too, there was the diary, written daily by the pledges, it contained all our amusing and unusual incidents. For every picnic of the year we found Charlie's jeep to be quite a necessity. The year ended, naturally enough, with the biggest senior blowout ol them all. It was a good year and it won't soon be forgotten. 389 ,4 lw. .. fs 4x, ,x.l if .52 r ,., v 'X 1 -,ww Y ,f w V is QS. l X R3 , NX in L59 53: S. ing! . :fx tt NM, WSE 'Q'-'i Top Row: Bennett Harrell Pullman Welch Sorensen Hamlin Smith ' Third Row: t Beery Yates Froehde Wood Baird Clifford Powell i Second Row: l Harvey Steele Gee Mrs. Luclcey Stevens Garrigus Foster Front Row: Callahan Jones Brummitt Stalk Ahern Top Row: Fiscus Taylor Redding Gits Eclcblonr Jannasch l-liernaux Third Row: X. Darby Brown Schnedelceer Cougill 7, Bonnell Gunderson Kaminski 'ij Second Row: Pressler Johnson Graybill Ober- groenner Mclieown Schwantes lhns Front Row: I Grantham Kirsten Barnett Lutz Olencler Clawson is ., X Vi 're ef' . -,xl mm Delta Chi L- . gi rr . 'testi' A s ' F ifvx ' X ings- rg lfgziiij' 54 This is station D E L T A C H l bringing you the latest news from 351 Northwestern. Our ham operators are thinking about putting WBAA out of business, One of the most important goals of a fraternity, we believe, is the providing of a home away from home for the fellows. Our house mother, Mom Luclcy, has played an important part in helping us reach that goal. Mom will be finishing a decode with us this spring. During this time she has been an excellent hostess and has done many things for us that only a woman can do. Before Christmas we played host to five little boys and girls, at which time the children enjoyed gifts, refreshments, and Delta Chi hospitality. Anotherfhristmas event we wonit forget was a party given by the pledges for the actives. Our annual Blaclr and White Christmas Dance was a success. All of the drapes and furnishings about the house were covered or decorated in blaclf and white. All the dates were required to wear blaclc and white costumes. Music was furnished by John Dilly and his orchestra. preceding the dance, a formal dinner was enjoyed by all the brothers and their dates. Late in February we had a smolcer for our alumni brothers, it was fun to renew old friendships with them. Highlighting the second semester was the Spring Formal, held this year for the first time. .WI A ,. -A -x f-o 'PH F..,,.t wx :Qu w, -Xe .X .N ,X ' x---. xl 0 3 hi s .x M 1 F ' -SJ -, , Q x' mas Qqlu U . Q, I A A FF 1 Xx 531 N x i-, NN X 5 mx mi ' .,.i,.e ws--. , . ..w.x,, . ,f , ,..,.g..,,. M x.- . .,..,.,. . . ME, X. f.. ..,....,.... S 5,,,,1 msyz- , ,ss :Ag-., X ww- r . . ESR' gg ., ess . ,xt Top Row: Wells .Perrone Larson Wright Crarey Lawall Thompson Kason Elder Melin Lyon Kinney 'Ritchie Batty. Morris V Row: V Slocum .Olds Paratore Northup Sheatter Clingan Dubbs Front Row: Grigsby Stuggart Noeson Routsong Row: A Top Row: Davidson Ruhlman Browne :Elliot Johnston Ellison Franlcenberry McKinsey , Second Row: ' DeVoe Cazier Roach Sanford Simpson Gilmore Pendergast Third Row: Brizzolara Winlcelhalce Elfvin Carrwiight Swanson Wainright Owen Front Row: Tam Beaman Stevens Howard Shaw Bailey Kellar rife X If , v- .Vw V rx :fi Delta Tau Delta i Pledge, shine that trophy' The work of the brassware detail is inspected by those critical actives. Come on boys, rub harder Through the year, the Wabash resounded with many a splash as our economy- minded Delt brothers hit the water. Five, bravely recltless ol the ice and snow, pre- ierred the briny deep to supplying the necessary box ol cigars, Near Homecoming time, the lront yard was decorated with five pairs ol cords swinging merrily from the trees, however, the seniors got them back in time for the cord parade, duly garn- ished lor the occasion. The formal Christmas Dance was on the theme oi Davey 'lanes' Loclcer, with nearly everyone spending the evening down at the bottom ol the sea , where marine oddities lincluding an octopusl were on display. Everyone agreed that the Spring formal was also a success. With the post-war crowd dwindling, we will be tearing down the shack this summer, but we've added something new-a blaclc-boy hitching-post in the lront lawn. But more important than all these were the worlc and good times we had together as Delts: the work sessions to lceep the house in good condition, intramural and varsity sports, the 'iopen kitchen , Formal and record dances, bull-sessions, ping- pong games, dates, picnics, and house parties For the fellows. These little things together made it another year that we Delts will remember long alter our college days are Finished. 3-13 4. ffl 5' ' .l.l4 194 ,-XA.-N if ,,.-1 Top Row: Varble D. Stewart Small Meyer J. Mueller Conway Pryor Kessel Jarrett Wernet Third Row: Brown A. Mueller Blaisdell Kinsey Lee Downey O'l?eilly Berbericn Washburn Pehllce Bulcer Second Row: La Fortune Radel Schroeder Mel- choirs Storey Smith Byers Zola Whitmore Ludwigson Front Row: Reynolds Query Elliott Bones Watson Milberger Robertson Cool-ce Smith Mack Top Row: Estell Fox Banos Se-rrell Scheuer Baker Krstovich Steir Denny Baker ,Carnaghi jeffrey ' Fourth Row: Wienver Jones l-luclcins Custer Rish- Battis Miller Belury Brown Moore R. Stewart Third Pow: Hobbes Neely Luber Macaulay Zaisser l-legeman Trent Murray l-lape Rasmussen 1 Second Row: l-l. Whitlock Kennedy Toole 'Mcl-lenry Stephenson Kenerson Weber H. Mueller J.Wl-ritlaclc' Front Row: , Lamp Foote Steiger Smrz Groshans Boyden 'Hazard Grant Fitzgerald Wilson . Haw casual can you get7 For perfect contentment the D Us recommend a com- fortable chair, a pipe, a magazine and music in the quiet corner of the house. The 114th year of Delta Upsilon, which came to Purdue in 1914 and is the oldest national fraternity on campus, was an outstanding one for the Purdue chapter. Football and baslcetball practice and training lcept many of the brothers busyf others burned the midnight oil resulting in fifteen distinguished students, and still others, nine to be exact, had their activities rewarded by membership in Gimlet. The acceptance of our act in Varsity Varieties gave the dramatic talent in the house a chance to perform and the quartet to exercise their vocal chords. The Kappa Sig pledges afforded our pledges stiff competition in our annual snowball fight. Dances held their special place on our calendar. The Two-Yard dance was the most talked of informal on campus. Each of our dates came dressed in a costume made from two yards of flannel. The chapter house was decorated in holiday fashion for a less startling aFfair, our Christmas formal. The Rose formal, which is an annual spring event, made the house a veritable galaxy of flowers. Each guest received a dozen roses as a favor. Thus ended another year in our history of school and social events which may well be termed outstanding. 395 .l., -. QSM? ' if ax '-.jr-. I . xe K xx X . r :-:t x A,,,.qw.. Wt ss- - 3522- ws 1'-6' 3' t Qi ' -ex e-.-.4 - - gi . . xQQg::sf-' . .. , Bitzi.: , :af - X 1 its Qs: ' ' QYA wg 1 Q? Ti ivli.-I xi i Nic. , -ew r -ss. , .M A X mst - s 'S -fi' X5-:Q-5 K .ask .. fffX - misss flips X ff-Iii xvmgisss Ft ,:- ' xi' is . V xx. V X xifop Row: . . . '-1si'Witson Mrock A. Smith Qltnson i 1'Schultz Doud Rittle V- -. s Yiessnd Pew:- F-i1htitSQrt, iMCLauQhlin Koontz . tgjfef Denton. Grady Williams 'Manifold iii., r Rjgnfigawi- . i ,Biehle Landsman Green 1 i'-Keailarj' ,Walker Keltsch - Sf . ' -1g'f'l ' X iff. ,Xi R f as ' 'sl' I 'Top Row: , . Homco Sharp Parks Carl Wann QQQg,!,1'Bristows N. Smith Gaston 'Second Row: French Murray Gray Gaston gif-,McCormick Patton Brown Grooms :,..ysL,7's,: ' Q., I-A,-:'4,1:,x - -4-:fnff-'712zZ11 '4-44-','-4123.1g,'3z 'u::'ffP 'fag-i.yQ,g5'.:v:--,V yin, . ,V nggggr, X Front Row: Goodwin Hogan Benson Frost Beyer Griffin Velligan Goehringer 1' Kappa Delta Rho Every year the KDRS and Phi Tau pledges get together for a friendly mud-bath, and to determine who keeps possession ofthe wagon ltls a long walk lor us over to the Ag Campus, but no fraternity is so well-situated lor a quick exodus to Chicago. We have an acre of land which we put to good use alter the IU slaughter, We beat our chapter from IU by a score ol 7 to 6 in a tough lootball game. Our pledges created a talking snowman in the yard, and they lined the walls inside with Christmas trees lor the Christmas dance. The Alums, who have given us a great deal of help, came back in good numbers lor Homecoming. ln March Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Tau, and KDR held the annual Northwestern Avenue Triad Dance with a banquet at the house before the dance. This year's Wagon Fight with the Phi Kappa Tau was as scrappy as ever. lt originally started when our mail was collected at the post ollice and brought back to the KDR house in a red wagon. The Phi Tous made the mistake ol throwing some snowballs at us, and the ensuing battle developed into the present annual conflict. Redecorating and repainting, combined with what the mothers have been doing for us, has put the house in really good shape lor next year, We'll surely miss our seniors. Theylve been a swell bunch ol brothers. 315 Wil xsxg, X ,J R .. -Y w..m.- J, ,X ' v- -1, , - . ,, - 3 J.. W. ' w 1 - , 3 ' Fav: X---w,,E,, s , - ,-q3g,x- 'rf-Q -X., N..i'F 5N55f .eff 'vm K X-X X-. N-' :ls r ' ff- .ja ,if-it . I' .-7, TE?-'N ' fi ' ' ,i1R5 U? .A , ii - -s--i.j,..J ti 1' tp to Tap Row: ' Kett Himes R. Christy johns Zickers gorlmer Timm Borgeson Hamalcer ie ' Third Row: if 'Baker Wilhite Swanson Culler A x. -rf SA s. xs- Westcott jackson Carnahan Hass Vogel sw- :Second Pow: ggillindquist Staples Freeman Forsythe figliirlfpatriclc Edris Shornstein ,. bs x. 'T -r s N. Q Heinzmann l:rontl2ow: Haase 'Horvath Clark Moriord x ' X X X X N xxx t X1 K xx Q r X 5 X ts. X, XX 4 X Ex s, ., L x X 5 X 5 x XX K Si 'XX X se Y X T 1 t tt X Q. X r 'R Q sk x X x XX X x I X s tx Q Y.. 21? as I? W 7, , 'ff R 11 Warren Crain Harrington Top Row: Sefranlca Brown Behm Mill Harris Harshman Blickenstari Drechsler Hartman Tite Maccioli Third Row: Stuart Bump Bahler Steuterman Thomson I-lesler Holmes Stephens Collings Schulenberg Byers Ford May Second Row: Murdock Wright Duckwall Greene Koch Hallengren C. Christy Ritchie Agnew Wortman Front Row: Evans Baird Woodward Lindner Sunkel Thompson Rigsby Daniels Hefiner Kriegbaum - X-as XX t K is X Q fx X i , t x5 We too can boast ol men of distinction! The Kappa Sigs at ci special shindig lor famous Hoagy Carmichael, welcomed him with expanded chests. The long-awaited redecoration oi the house, including the reiurnishing oi the first Floor, was Finished this iall. The late arrival ol the furniture, however, resulted in a somewhat hectic rush weelc but was responsible lor reviving the lost art ol Oriental- style dining. As usual Kappa Sigma was an active participant in intramural sports. Many hours were spent by the brothers on the courts, links, and diamonds in preparation for the various events. Meanwhile we had several representatives in activities, in- cluding the Glee Club, Activities Bureau, DEBRIS, varsity athletics, and the Gimlet Club. At the open house alter the Homecoming game Hoagy Carmichael entertained us at the piano, playing and singing in his individualistic style. Later in the year the pledges ieted the actives at the Six Shooter Shuffle, reminiscent ol the old West. The Yule Formal, held at Lincoln Lodge, aimed to recapture the atmosphere oi an old-fashioned Chrismtas. Our first State Day and District Conclave since 1940 was held at the Chapter House this December with Governor Green oi Illinois as a special guest and spealcer. A banquet followed the business meeting ol the aiternoon, and a dance concluded the day's events. Thus a iull year was responsible for the rapidity with which June and graduation came upon us. 399 4 ei -H if if xsfgi : :- J-5451 ' ' .251 . L'1i- 'ffhi71'5. ' f i,..5,1. - - - , fe , -5 x-'. -- rzzvr .. , . -, -is i.,...t . qui, ' ttf it r A up ' pm 'r 45- hlaftx? . sig - it v gg., Q ff' S . an g. ,bs gk - Qt , is Row: , . X t . + 4-S X' N QN 'P t X x . N t X Q 'X Q? 'Stonehill Frochlick Williams , jfMcKenzie Boyclston Chambers in 1I:.iGalucci G Raw: gfichassberger Anton Wright Covell ys Gaulcer Barker -fsecond Row: iifilsen A. Cassel Friend Bego Heck Sgttliyer McMillan Kramer 'ihrorit Row: ' Fiwetzel ,McGuire R. Cassel Howard Celland Smith' ' 13? psi! . Top Row: D'Amico Blair Allen. Tvedt gV'Young 'Norden Third Row s Morey Adams Buftington Pullen Pearson Dyson Dasso Second Row Ecker Boretsky Wampler Kibbler Moore Slogle Marks Fields Carlson rontllow A sGromelski Hicks Marley Appleby Clarke Q -, 19 1 ' z I we s, .. ' - ii: 1 rt: ' iff. its z 5.5 Ex ' , . Z E1-ii' 'X ' - ' V ' at ' -13' .gr?lQf ' .rss .1111-' ' t .Ag l 'X r. .r Lambda Chi Alpha l-low can he talk so long7 With the ratio the way it is, all the gals will be dated by the time the rest of them get a chance TKE is ahead. lhere's another barricade. Now it's Lambda Chi. Such were the comments as the spectators urged on the contestants at our annual alley race with the Tau Kappa Epsilons. The sororities build barricades ol such things as garbage cans, and the pledges ran dressed in pajamas and showerclogs. lhe win- ning fraternity gains possession oi the trophy, a bronze shower clog, for one year. This year we also won the homecoming decoration contest lor fraternities with our schmoo team and coach. lt seems that we have a large amount oi German infiltration. For example, there is the German band, which was organized in 1919 and plays Bohemian music. lhen at Christmas time the pledges Serenade the dorm every morning with Oh .liannenbaumu sung in German. Une day out of every year we're very Fire conscious. ln December on the anniversary of the fire at the house at Colby University, the pledges serve as firemen and carry fire extinguishers and buckets of water and sand. ln the evening o big bonfire of kindling wood is built in the backyard, several gallons of kerosene are added to make it burn well. The pledges extinguish it with a mixture of water, cayenne pepper, and lettuce leaves. The only catch is that they use their mouths instead of buckets. -liil 13?- 1 4. NS .wa xwx -M .. bw. Y Nxt: ' 5.58-.. my. .ki I i 'ii tax 31' . Q A v Ri S Q. X X f xi - ,, . 9 9 , . X , .W :FSL . wi ' QS Ns we I SNES gi va'-Q-R25 531-x, '-'Se 2' N' X ,r xQwqv ,- X Q: 3- : rg 5 . . E13 'it-f is , - N6 . X Qs 'X X , t it Q . . t X . . sr ,cfm Nr' i. 3- s i. tl ' Si J 1 - -, 7- 3 ' f -I x Q I, ' lx N Q.: X 5 x ss E X X S t U2 - it Q . TQ X S t . i t , . Gif . - iffop Row: ibleukranz Long Patton Watkins itorembd Cahill Schlemmer Gorgal 'zrsievfidorf ffl Third Row: iseigboum Gabbert Languell Hucl: - ,iiumbaugh Wright Murchison 'c idams Mutschler Row: Ledssler, Hansel Hobbs Bastian ,ebb Hoover Spilman Hanson ,I igiridalell V if ront'l2ow . i 1 illeeve Darley Strawbridge Gidley 'Lodge , Guyot Ballew Badgley ren bach sg. if ' N sz :F Si 3.1: . ey: is 1. Q tis, 5. Top Row: i Goffinet Beletic Butterfield Mead Blazer Third Row: ' gg- T. Adams VV. Adams Weizer Davisson Eahls Balcer Dresher Bol Wood ix.. -Q. Second Row: Blew Hildebrand Scrafield QsCampbeII Baumgartner Brown 's5HBartlett Cambell Sutton . Front Row: f??.Gano Huyette Merritt Patterson Love Mitchell Bringer Brundige , f5QBogott Hardman Sl' .- NT ' wfieff ' dv -if The obiect of envy for every passer-by are these peaceful looking Phi Delts snoozing away in their usual position. Big occasions for the Phi Delts followed each other in rapid succession, each event more successful than the one preceding it. Our Christmas formal, held at the house on December 11 can be described, as usual, only in supeflatives. With pale blue and white lights, realistic downy snow, and beautiful girls all combining to give the appropriate atmosphere, was it any wonder the formal was such a success? At the annual Miami Triad dance, the Betas, Sigma Chis, and Phi Delts joined to celebrate their mutual birthplace, Miami University. The traditional spring picnic of the Big Four , which in this case does not refer to politics but rather to the Phi Gams, Phi Psis, Sigma Chis, and Phi Delts, was, as usual, a lively affair. ln addition to the traditional dances and picnics, we decided to turn our creative energy into something we had been planning to do for years. Early in the fall hammers started to knock and paint began to splash. It was the beginnings of a passion pit, complete with all the trimmings our Phi Delt imaginations could devise. The passion pit is a beautiful, remodeled room with a color scheme of blue and cream, new furniture, freshly replastered walls, padded leather seats, and lowered ceiling. Phi Delta Theta had a year well-worth remembering. +03 M-fu, X 4 1 '9 ,YYY Ain. NNI'- 1 'HY '41 ,-1 AVS- x MS? ef .kwg ,x Y, , sf i . L 7-1 - V, ,agyvgz-ax lf ' v ,. I 7,13-AY' Y - SSN, ,. X -0 -' , ,fam- , -I kr .Nt . j an , . 1.2.1 . -. - - , R ' . ef'- ' .- 72 gy: U ,A 'pw 'Jus N BX 44, .. ': , Q 'QT' fi-.Q A 'B K Na. f- I 4 . 5 3' im' ' fu-ex. . , A.. .wx x w -AW '- 'e' ,, . -Q . ,.,f , I, .,-., ,, , .A Ns.-A V 1 A., .. --N 'ir If 'ibn if NF - N 1 - A -wx' ' .- . v 'QQ 1 '- w.,1':z -x.,-- -A 4 Nw. 1 H -- gf X '.-Na '.- . 4 -.w . 'IT-' ,P X' , .Q . .,-144 ' 1 , ' f -,N 1 'a A sm- 1 AQ Qs -A4 xg, .Q ...ye ' 'T-N ' .yi x f f' ' .F . f . .- -, '- ' x N- A? . 1' A 4 . gd. gt .. l Q 1- fx ,M Y g N if 25 a- g- V , , v -il t mfivri iw Q ki' ,X ' .,. X x X X X wfwmf . L iw, 7 w?:,Ly!35.nx 1- . . 'x Q:SiS2iS12'g3i f -g 1 4 h. .- :ask , I .Q M 'A-45 v V ' . l Y t . - - X, - . -. ww J V fix y ,5-53. - ' A -my ' X x X- gg N X 5 . 'X X - N.. 'if . i3 ' Na, 55' H ,Wg Txv 33.553 -:X - K-1- vkga 5 'aff .Q kr? R I ,ilims-P Y- x ' - 'R' N . nc x ' . M xxx X N -H N .v 1-x , 6 i c X,. xf y. I ' ' . 4' x x L., K bg i ' . iff? , 5525 i X new Q 1 '--M - fl X Y'-lf 'ly'Qi3lTj' ' , x1'm2f'i,f 1 N X Row: -A 1 Beifgan Voorhees Stang Williams rjgiliohnston Smith Sparlcla Row: flgtiine Vogel i-l. J. Conlin iMQ:1cDonald McCaFtery Reebes Tqliglg. D. Conlin Bennett Ryder lllzins Second Row: . itlen Carter Wilson Jordan -'aldwell Shalzier Randolph Griggs -Owland Brock 1 is ' front- Row: fflves Oyler Potter Stiitler Stafford gg5fNystrom Schmidt E. Cummings 'Williams Dillingham E' g V . ' Top Row: 11sHYost l-lolmes Brown Boeshaar t-ig. Berner l-louse Schmal Elledge Haas Third Row: Milcelson Wallbillich Clark SQ--Hershman Shortridge Rowlett Qi:-Chappell Crowner Bonham ,jfs 1 Shewmaker .-Second Row: Means Sorensen Barnes Woolve . Woodley Currise Kupterer l-lunt Milne Piterbaugh Front Row. Dudley Marshall i-lorner W Williams Jennings Brant Grace Gilmore Nay s D Cummings Gentry 6 'ftltinq-, it doesn't look or sound too romantic now, but wait until a moonlight night Hmmm. Got your note-1, 2, 3 . . . Plaid shirts and jeans were the dress oi the evening at our Halloween party last tall. We hobnobbed with hobgoblins, danced and bobbed for apples, the coupe de maitre oi the evening was provided by the pledges' rendition oi The Death at Dangerous Dan iV'tcGrew . December 4th found us headed for indianapolis ior State Day. What a banquetl l-listory repeated itseli on December 11th, when our alumni came here for a dinner in their honor. Lincoln Lodge, decorated in blue and white, was the scene oi our Christ- mas dinner-dance on December 177 William Johnston provided smooth music for the evening. Guests received mugs autographed with the signatures ot all the chapter members. March 1'Z, and the dancing shoes on again, this time for the annual Jett l'lop. Mayi saw 640 Russell St. become a South Sea island fgpring in lndianal in preparation for our Famous Fiji island party. The perennial pledge box, Filled with Chelseas, tooters, and unwrappable tatty, appearing under numerous Phi Gam arms, together with our Gimlets, Skull and Crescent members, and distinguished students, reminded us that all play and no work malces little jaclc. And we happily report that our house mascot, Bruiser, the most photogenic dog in lndiana, was again stymied by the 90-hour rule, so he still will be with us next year. 405 Y 1 14 406 . 'gf' -is - Q1 ffqe ' cr' ii-'1Qi ' . viii D 'i:'?7l'op Row: ,jtfteres Wothlce Kaufman Reilly X 1Nealon Bender Nemeth Ifssecond Row: Q figstarshak Schwinghamer gSfQl.Massimilian 'McNamara Johnson : l.vPilarslci Jevitt Szulborski Qi-front Row: ijT.iRL,Dimaria Roberts D. Massimilian fqffieitze Ross Melchoir Seng Heid Tm tm' X. XX X? t. tk- -9 . s X I x X X X X s QX x X X Y X XXX X 5 0 NX W X N gi X X Q 19 K X Xe X XXX Q W ns X its X xg SX X K K x ms N X.-, . 'ras' x Q x tj 9 X XX SN St N my 4 EN S3 N 3 Qi z X KX N N 9 X XX 'X X is , F st X A x X ki, sg . XX X 5 X X iN. E s. ' NS flj-t7l'opr Row: 'iQ,IPritchard Klein Clemens Getz Bj Husich Kalahach Kasperan igfillingsen Franceschini Sexton Grosh Q3 tsigiieafy Mccqbe obefgreu sinasi 'Burns Xi: lfowz 4 ' . 'glgewondowslci R. Dimaria fgeQN'roBlewslci- VanSyckle Larimore Qkjhflminn Mulchay Michliclc . 3-ll' .Q t -liffily ' . . fe w H AV K H H Phi Kappa , U V .,.,, l-fi' ' A l'V'e . , -. 1 X v fi sf ff 519 u-ce-A xiii 'Xe i 1. K I X f 4' X fr 3 t Oh oh that last sentence had one word out of place. Better be careful, pledges. llhat paddle looks as if it is ready and willing to be put to good use Our football season was a success this year. Our traditional game with the KDRS was a hard one but we came through with a victory. For our annual Adagio Pledge Dance this year we used the theme of a French waterfront. There were tables lining one side of the dance floor with an awning above to give the effect of a typical French sidewallc cafe. To malce the idea even more realistic, we had a ship tied to some pilings, These things, plus the festive and unusual costumes, made the evening one long to remember. Christmas saw us carrying out our tradition of serenading the sororities with carols. We also had a party for several children from St. Anne's parish in Lafayette. As the end of winter approached, we had our annual Triad formal dance with the Phi Kappa Taus and the Kappa Delta Rhos. Tradition literally plagued one of the boys this year on his birthday. The pledges had to chase him all over Lafayette before they were able to catch and douse him. Big plans are now in the malcing for the construction of a modern kitchen. We also hope to have the Phi Kappa National Conclave here next year. 40 7 -H lH 'if I v!fo5 ff LY' iii! Sn-,eftzer Storm W Genmgs The Philpsi Fire department gets one of its frequent workouts Reynolds T Moofe Kei-,Q Don t let the pressure from that hose throw you, Deacl R Twenty-four seniors have left us this year with nineteen freshmen to take their place. We were awarded third place among the fraternities in homecoming decora- tions with Big Purdue Pete, all of 26 feet tall, turning the Wolverine on a spit. Home coming will also be remembered for one of our most outstanding events. The mort- gage on the chapter house was burned at a gala celebration. As for the dances, remember our lndian Pledge Dance? Upon entering the house one was confronted with a tepee in the doorway and totem poles on either side. A pueblo could be found in the Green Room with Indian Mosaic around. The piercing cries of lndians could be heard about the house for days afterwards. The Joker Joe party at Christmas time for several underprivileged children was one of the most pleasant parties of all. l..et's not forget ourannualsnowbollfight with the Thetas during the first snow. Accepting their challenge, we trekked out to our opponents house and found, for a short time, unexpectedly tough defenses. The softball games with the sororities showed once more that women are the weaker sex. This, plus mustache fights and the traditional senior party, all helped to make up the noteworthy events of the year. -it W kdm.. T r ,:-,Q M . , rl. .. 1 ff, rf.. , -.. asa, 1 . V 1 ' a -110 If 18. N, lx 53' ,, nw ' Rini., f mf v T ' . . .Jag UXX, K 33? , N Q ..-a.C-we ' tif- f . .. -.XQQQY , .- -- vsR.g4Qsvfs:r sf- fifkxt. e.:f.S5fh1Ls-f K -H: ' fr. ,gg .Ness-st.'. . X-r s.lSxN ?,1'Q' 1 ' -f 'I I ..: ' ' X-Trix-.'.i V M .Ms . ,seg QW., , :sr--A Ns9:.s.:.ws Q .LA ,- 5 X X X X tsrffi r r,-,iff-' Qt, WMI. XX gt fx X x T-T5 Si., N ,Ali ki .gl-t . , : 1.4. 1 1.. -:X Es- N :sw-i .. 5 visit.. . I ii 'S , i 5 QW:-'ATI' 1 is 1- - Ni .,v, . - 1 ,Rss 1 ' i ., A .- .hiv . x X-sf' ' ., - vi: 63:2-t., .4 3 , Xs N 2. - x st ,, .:,,. A -1 . 1'i1-T5 , Cf, '-psx ihfhgfllftf-1. I 1. I-.i - EE. s w .'-- ',tl-- ' 4 - up -sign ui Y .i -2???1'fi - 2 Q i fa sql. ' A 1 fgrii-tow: i - .- ftiziifegory Billington Lake Koon jwgC?!K9Q0l'Y -Dyer Jennings w nond' Powrs :L Sj lbrich, Sutor Danforth Brewer 1 Landreth Mclntyre If gfgfeom Rows gfiifzr-NQUQHQH Swift Lynch Warner , kgi.Kii'lrP0tripk ,jordan - is .E . XV.- sliii T .Q ' i ' f- ii 'vi . :.f ss Row: s5i aPeterson Smith Petrillo Sohn ifilorke Craft Criste Buese Dunham Patterson Tron' - QQ3ff5econd Row: f:j2Kettel Lynch Schleter Bell Snapp S eijjiiiugaudis K. Fredericks Pew: z rf: N-1--Q. . ,gs-Arland Daigh 'Thompson Huzlett' R McDonald J. Fredericks ' .. ':..s:,f., j ill - 5 fa 4 5-1 ., ' 45 ' ,G-Q . , ia' i- ti .ie 1-5. 3132- . . ,::::. .-.-5.11 -Q 1 4 ' 1:::-: 1.1 ': wi irkiliifiiu r fs..:,fs.fr:sa . we i :-.2 gy .SQ Phi Kappa Sigma 'xx bs. just roll the cider out and we're ready to begin. Hallowe'en time is party time forthe Phi Kappa Sigmas and their dates. We Skulls started the year right-a new sign out front, an excellent cook, lots of spirit in sports and activities, and attainment in scholarship-and we kept it up. With the Wabash so near, many cigars were passed out. Alums returned en masse to join the Homecoming festivities. The mighty sophomores battled the freshmen- and lostl A few oi the boys formed a hill-billy band. The Penthouse Formal high- lighted the Fall semester. Our hard work was rewarded with an elevator that whisked our dates up to an exclusive Penthouse with a complete Skylight Terrace and music by our own John Dilly. The pledges sent us home for vacation in the right spirit with their Christmas party. The girls took over the house for the night after our annual informal Spring Dance, a tradition revived last year. Our Mothers' Day Celebration was again termed a success by the many mothers who spent that week-end in the house. Our repre- sentation in intramural Sports rounded-out the year with a lot oi fun tor all. With some new Furniture in the living room and a new additional bumroom, we have the house in good shape. Even though we are losing fifteen good men to industry, the Skulls look forward to an even better year ahead. -ill ' NYSE! vsyff Qs: -will .. Q ,M N52 'F 'Q 1 - 'F i ' N . HE' S X X 1 .. . , 1 4 ,5 +1 1 NN' Q I W 1 -5 , A r Q Q N HQ!! fx: . Q ' F , I 5 X , ' 1 . ' is ' J' 'X .1 4... ivy X t Q X x ts ui ,Fe .X X ex s xx 5 N. ,sig .X,i,2V:1Q5S tt , 1-:sq s X 'I Q3 ,gt fe-,jf A ,Q 'ifffa QA-5 , fqszt., -- it r f 1 KT'a .W , - S L 2 If. . l 'z' if fi t YQ i Top Row: r Nelson Petersen Kreusser Axness Litton McCaffrey Rasmussen Second Row: ff'-V Broclc Smith Maynard Wilder Kahms Willis Averitt Front Row: S.. ,Chism Kennedy Cox G. Duncan i Banks s . X Top Row: rg Andes ,Bush Ramm Newton Bender - Soclerberg Greiner Larson Second Row: 'K. Duncan Cummings Goodell fr Moten Davis Kelly Karolich Slcillen Front Row: . - Williams Fealloclc Krundiclc Trindacle Nelson J. Bloch Fires R. Bloch ' , .. ,Q , , sg:- M i Phi Kappa Tau 'Ei -it 2 ' il . - , A-one, aetwo-The downbeat is all that is necessary to get the Phi Kappa lou band started on an all evening session ot good hot swing, As time goes by recollections fade, but there are always o few thoughts which remain bright. These are the thoughts of the small insignificant things which mode liie so enjoyable in the Phi lau house. The engineers will recall with a grin how they rose each morning exactly five minutes before classes being held in the iVi.E. or EE. buildings. conversely the Ag men will grimoce when thinking oi how they had to hilfe ci good mile to the cow campus . Thoughts will return to the many forms oi early evening diversions-a spirited game of bridge, a Few hands oi pinochle, or the songs which whiled away the evening so quickly. Many of the men will recall the winter evenings spent by the fireplace discussing post and future happenings. Favorite among past topics were the traditional mud- iights fwith the KDRSD, the last mustache-tight, and the annual Phi Tau 'cord' parade Cwithout cordsj. These discussions were always carefully watched by those in position to award the Bull-Slinger's trophy. Present problems concerning progress of the War Memorial Room and the intramural sports program were also discussed there by the Fireside. Then as the Fire died and the ashes glowed, the Few who remained sat in silence staring at the embers, their thoughts probed the future. -115 1 shi. E . Q1 45: 3 4 gg: ' Ss' QS - Q F - xx Away if .X Q' ,T 5.1 . , sq-..., I J... DIN jg . .Nr - if S-J 5 ..... 'g K' x X X N tu f X t i Ex. l Top Row: l Wright Berg Huffman l-lunter Q Redmond Robinson Seavers f I Aldred Gibson McLimore Goff Sedilc Mcl-lenry Betulis I- Front Row: Motsinger Baden Peterson Swingle Counenalcis R. Bonham P. Bonham Top Row: Baxter Evans Schiffer Bolilter Reed Sommer Horner Second Raw: l-foward 4Maclc Kirlcham Simpson Thornton Bennett l-lays Front Row: l-loll Reed f-larlan Bliclzle Barta Blacl-:well Hartman l sf All we needed on the football team was one or two of these strong Phi Sigs. Life here is rough 'n tumble with black eyes and bloody noses in evidence after sport sessions. Regretfully, but proudly, Phi Sigma Kappa watched another eventful year come and go. Well represented in hanoraries and activities, we boasted cf men in Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlet, Glee Club, DEBRIS, EXPONENT, WBAA and several other extra-curricular organizations. But life was not all studies at the Phi Sig house. Special dinners were fairly common occurrences. After each initiation, new members were honored ata formal dinner at the Avalon. We held our Christ- mas dinner and party at the house, featuring a gift exchange between members. Tradition rules that any gift with a practical use is considered an insult to Phi Sig integrity and ingenuity. Loyal Phi Sigs faithfully followed tradition. ln early '49 we held our annual l-lousemothers' Dinner for the campus deans, housemothers and head residents. Our social season opened officially in October with an informal record dance at the house. We held our annual winter formal at the Columbian parlc Pavilion. A triad dance, the second formal of the year, occurred during March in conjunc- tion with the Alpha Chi Rhos and the Alpha Sigma Phis. lt's been a good year for Phi Sig-we-'re loolqing forward to more like it. 415 'F' q ,-r :- x ff ' 1 x I r s t-:zz .1 . .1 -stu , 3,5 'cf V S6 -J :- ' ..-K: . -Q - N,1 c. . A A' g,3,Second Row: r-'ef fs: ,. ,.t ',.1Solcolowslci Baumheckel Grabowski s-g Top Row T iichilds .lfohlstaedt Cramer Hawlce is , lfeccsok Quinty Omholt Row: 'Simpson Kirchmbn Balser Whiting 'f:iQlJiQOI'I H. VanMatre Tipson ,X --: Jgllcrnier Thayer Black Kuendig Haski ns t 'fe . rx x E' ge B X 2 5 N A -BN- t t ,T-Q.. t . 4211 7x 22 A. N 1' . 3 'I 2' X 5:2 . RL xv KX at .., 41 s K! K y, 4 S' 5 t +9 R s X gffront Row: V Buchanan Kornahrens Uphouse ijt N TI.. 5? Y? :- -.rx tai if, if i 5 re .V it ar- 53- 1 L .3. if I' Q . :qrmaf Xfazgzagf of ,Qi TE. -4 Allen Proctor Williams Top Row: Szymanslci Hampton J. VanMatre Beacham Miles McKinlay Horn DeViIbiss Haney Third Row: ' Thomas Tobin Caslcey Loomis Sites Grililith Young Spencer Whitsel -Second Row: Van Natta Scherrer Moore Andersen Selby Hunter Brown Solrysinski Front Row: Emmons Holm Thomas Rodewald Gorman Palka Sidwell 'S' I !.u, r GQ X I wg I-1 . ees sw:,af sjgw 'Yi-9421? Begg ' f ffffx , .1 jr! - .g Y , --X' jf- fe ta, I k -. . HE' ' , A ,,.,e-,, fi-V ere.-fs., . V. 4 , V A . pgs?-5c,..vA. N' . . A, f 'i ' Q ---A ' 45,3 ?'Yfg,f.7-r' -'ill .2 ' gee .sq---.Am 1 A . . -... ..,.-is f'A - - -, .gk - '?4,':, 1' t. vw- . A' , -- - Irv. -H347 Eislfw' V' - 'f A 's sg V 'i ' ik KEN:-ff I' : se 1. g tx., 4' ' 5 . r -L-f ' ' i .' .. 11,77 ..- .. -. -12:9 - ' 3 . ' :' - in-1 4 -A U V 'si e, . . .-54' 494 'V' 5.51, L ' ' -. f ' ':hg,:f.v:'1i -f' '--- 4- v' ' - :.. ' -ga' ' i J, 7 4 V' r Pi Kappa Alpha Z- wigs-1. 'tif vi .i Wt! A X 4 05' . 1: . if 3 4- rs cfsgshaif Pie is all right but what some guys won't do lor the fraternity' judgement should be by the amount of pie on the contestants' Faces' The tall of 1948 found the peppy artists ol Pi Kappa Alpha coming through with three First prizes and a second prize in the pep rally sign contests, thus winning a trophy tor the house. ln addition, our homecoming decorations were mentioned lor their originality-the theme being an erruption ot Mt. Purdue. The annual Pi Kappa Alpha-Pi Kappa Phi pie eating contest followed by the Pi dance with the Pi Beta Phis were truly unforgettable events. The traditional dance was highlighted by the crowning ot our Pi queen. Our Christmas Formal, honoring the pledges and new initiates, was held at the house. Christmas decorations, including a tree, candles, and mistletoe, provided the proper atmosphere for this grand occasion. The Christmas party for underpriv- ileged children, complete with Santa Claus, carols, and movies was a gay exper- ience tor all. A more sedate lunction was our Founders Day banquet on March 4. L. A. McCall, national president ol the fraternity, was the guest spealcer. Pi Kappa Alpha has enjoyed a large representation in campus activities this year. This has been a very successful and enjoyable year for the members ot PiKA, -IIT ,X- lguxm V - ,A iw wt l 53 , X .ll K Sm xr N .,l r . - - --as 'Gy 9 6 w X ke-wwfmywaxwoeeng. NN s-1 413 SXT Sys. Rl.. 2 sr: X . Top Row: Lo Follette Rudasics Knuth Bahe Adamson Thornton Ploeger J. R. English Ghere J. W. English Gammie Second Row: Waixel Rouse Huber McOuiston Adamson Snook Thompson Eggers Fithian Johnson Frontfiowz Stouber McArthy Powers Geiger Work Hahn Goffeney Mcfee Morrison Top Row: Michaud Ladd Ormsby Pulling 'Vana 'Ficken Brewster Westall Neff Brown ,Second Row: Kriipp Oueisser Montgomery Evans 1' Fredrick Obermeyer Lines Myerholtz Lusher Monks Front Row: . -Oestreich 'Swaclchamer l-laffner :Lowe Cotton McNeil Snyder , V ..-L ...... . . Pi Kappa Phi ' g gji rrr- it : ' - ssN'X3. f't x:::,.Xi'.:-':'W i -X hw' Y X X 9':'6Q 1 E 'f 3-sr g . , , , M 'Q N'4 'Tx5 N 5 Though eating and running oren't accepted in all social circles, it has become a nec- essary port of Purdue life. After all, those long afternoon labs can't be ignored, Long grinds for classes, informal sessions on football weelc ends, and plans for dances and parties helped to make this year at Pi Kappa Phi a very active one. lriumphantly, we out-ate the pi Kappa Alphas in our annual pie-eating contest staged in front of the Union Building. Following the competition, we united with the Pi Kappa Alphas and the Pi Beta Phis to present our Pi Dance. At Homecoming, we entertained our alumni with a Buffet supper at the chapter house. At Christmas time our new initiates were honored at our annual winter formal. Underprivileged children were feted at a Christmas party, preceded by a dinner with a trinlret gift exchange loetween members. Movies, gifts, and Santa Claus were the order of the evening. The Faculty Lounge provided the setting for our triad spring formal, the lap Dance. On Mothers' Day, we gave up our house to our moms and entertained them for the weelcend. Far from neglecting the more serious aspects of college life, members worlred hard for scholastic achievement and were well rewarded for their effort. We were well represented in Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Gamma Alpha Rho, and Catalyst. Pi Kappa is planning and loolcing forward to future years as successful as this one. -1-19 1 s f wx. 'nv an Q.. ,ff -s 20 J 1 - iiufs. Q? 1.55.2 . .Q pig' s ' . get t X X ,i1..1y f rifg-3 s- .W , vc R X ms X . SAE' Tl 2,3-' 831.3 rf ' ..'-'nt' ff' iffiezi E Siler ' 5355: ' fx T , f, 7 l '-lx 'I :1. 3 , . , . 3.3. :swap Row: ' ' Ffiloyd Andersen Conser Creson Christen Hanley Friddl e Ezfglilartman Royer T. Miller Row: 5ggMeyer Carr Sutherland Psimaris 'ifatyyood Gourley Hays R.Whitmer gsfjgfwhitmer Widman Theophilalcos gtcsndon . .:Q1. k.' i gsavvcett Dilts Russell Camp Craig r: fQ,Mr. Mary Wilson ' Fennel Kiesel econd Row: X F gtizipofe Hyland Neff . fgsq . . ..from Row: - r Totten, Ruby Herr -Blooclgood 5-t',fi'iith , Ort Margedant Scheele isgitarbin Kolflat er- . . E3t6pii2bw1 - ' g 5Slfiaw Sheloto Murphy l-luss Qkuchler Smith 'gjgkeisdrum McCrary Wilson Q iittiffington Johnson Reid Row: j fgevine Spears Haggerty C, Miller iigosrha Feldkircher Hunter Love Row: Ei H l L bl M h 3549 FQWD. umme o ey ars 5f3QJLgMi'ller Mrs. Mary4Wilson Schulte ggxigluge Staclchouse' I-lartigan ' s., Row: pgfifsljst. Knowles Lawler Stambaugh Etiiflinne Clark Schroeder ScheFlow Qeftrvqeawsftii whrtcomb -vga - . .... ..,.v -,- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Z' 'X 't 'Q- Our barbershop quintet, if not among the most melodious, is certainly the most orig- inally attired. SAE trademark dances are the inspiration lor many a weird costume. With a successlul combination ol the necessary ingredients ol scholarship, activity, and social functions, Sigma Alpha Epsilon closed another busy year. We were proud to receive the annual award given to the SAE chapter in Ohio, Nlichigan, or indiana having shown the largest scholastic improvement in one year. As further prool ol scholarship and activities, we boast ol two lron Keys. Sports- minded too, we captured the inter-fraternity golf trophy. Activities, however, did not cramp our social lile. The ever-popular trade parties with sororities were very much in evidence this year, and gatherings at the house preceded several school dances. Our opening event was the Autumn Antics , a barn dance given at Lincoln Lodge. 'llvloonlight Reverien, our winter lormal, was held at the house, which was temporarily converted into a blue world. A huge champagne bottle poured into two oversize glasses, and we danced among its multi- colored bubbles. pinned men became automatic members ol the Prairie Flower Club and were appropriately serenaded. Our popular trio, a bearded version ol the Andrew sisters called the Three Sharps and a Flat, lcept us entertained. Thus a lull year went by all too last. 421 Q x X KN , NS f we em x NN ? I 3, a N 1,5 K 0. e ' ,-H ? s K. . 5. A-xv 1 SESS- rw Qu. L. N fs: gag. , af w - X mf.. -'xii :- eww A i iiliiljii' VS . 14 ' '-T. 'Z 1'-T'-Q' Svtlgc ' Top Rowi Cohen Segal Stewart Nanus Lewis Scheintein Marx Goldsmith Solomon Peachin Second Row: Weinman R. Newman Levy Cooper Edelman Katchen Flower Finkelstein l-l.Newmcrn Bass Front Row: SchiFF -G. Nathan Kulvvin Landes Will: R. Nathan Davis Tuclcer -Kleiman Gore Top Row: Berger Marks Rubinson Bernstein l-laffenberg Lasdon Lutz Pred Second Row: Lewis Kaiser Stein Verson Aronson Softler Fogel Greenberg Traub Front Row: Kaufman Richmond Zimmerman Ravel Perless Preiser Cohn Wertheimer Orchard -1 1 s Sigma Alpha Mu i X x -1 .4 With a maze of wire and a slip ol the sliderule, the Sammies have a new radio. It looks like the University does teach them something' Sigma Alpha Mu successlully managed another busy year, opening their social calendar with an active Homecoming weelrend. Similar affairs, including dances and picnics alter most oi the games, Followed. Honoring the pledges, we presented our event ol the year, the annual winter Formal, held in Allen's Ballroom on Decem- ber 11. For our entertainment the class ol '59 oilered their criginal rendition of the immortal Gunga Din , amidst distinct rumblings heard in the distance as Rudyard Kipling did a whirling dervish in his final resting place. We were especially proud of our South Seas party held at the house the night after the formal. Guesls entered a world of palm trees, waterfalls, volcanoes, and bamboo huts, painstakingly con- structed by ambitious Sammies. Equally unlorgettalcle were our March meeting with the lndiana chapter at indianapolis and the perennial Hgammre Scandals , a home talent revue and dance, presented in Moy. -lhe house on Salisbury Street remains the same as ever. The ociagonal talcle, symbolizing our eight-sided government, still occupies its special c:rner, where it serves as a sedate reminder ot past years and a promise ol luttre years holding success and activity in store For all oi us. 413 ,Q - H., , A ,.f. 'gin .. 1 fx ,- ,M -.-. Film.. 1 , 3 XJFIM-,,f X QS' ' I T.-:ex Rss . Mi.. , if if-N ' -.1-ww. site' , .g 1 V r. ri:-. C-' 'af- .i 5. if-r VE'-Y: 4 has , t is b . ef :- fgf- A W, A get -- Q. Fifi' -:tx . TTASK ' r,, . : All LZTQ ret. :ff '-its . Q-Qi :gy Fr. . ST? - ' Hs- . . L4 TOD Row: fgffifempleton Haymalcer Carson Q?EjBusch Gilbert Bowman Weaver fgfhlqmilton Goff Clarlc Walker lS5f9DeMoss Coapsticlc Deem ka r. ws, j ir ow: iris fi ie Q g,eMurphy Van Osclol Coleman 'ilglsovett Herron Roggatz Reagh gQ:f,Murray ' Burgeson Seeger Hall figfilugl-ies Foster Barnard Qigsgcond RQW: ' s. 'Dye Glass Peterson Keys Ramsay ffrarilc Decker Dickey 'Wampler 321, i ' iE1?ont'Row: i fes fMeads Hopkins Hanlcins ' Davisg Bottorf Hall Nordli ' r w ?Lemberger Michael North Olson Selector Kenzler Craig Crook Row: - - Xi.':'- . Camlin Stevenson : 7:iF'N ' if- f .. . Q x 'K Third Row: ilerse Ryan Kaleher ' Phipps Payne Touhey , Reeves Kull by Kl0uD1On ' ' Row: -Laughter Leonard Weiger Phipps Sutterli Cunningham ,iirjtilayne S. Caylor V 'Front Row: 515'--Kiistler, McCloud Condon Dunlop iX?g.Bismarlc Campbell Pursel FQ-Eillichody Kinter Pulte ff Z2 M 5' tg-2 ' 'fr' . . Sigma Chi Food, drink, and what have you-the pause that refreshes at the Sigma Chi house on those long, hard nights of study. lhe Sigma Chis began this year one jump ahead of themselves with a house redecorated during the previous summer. Our first social event ofthe year was the l'lallowe'en pledge dance. Blue jeans reigned supreme as couples made their dignified entrance via a slide leading into the great hall. l-leld, as is troditionaI,on the Friday before Christmas vacation was our memorable Blue Formal. We waltzed among boughs of cedar and holly, the Winter Wonderland decorative theme being displayed on walls lined with blue- lighted silhouettes. The Triad spring formal was held in May in conjunction with the Betas and Phi Delts. We didn't do too badly in the trophy field, but our mascot claimed the majority of the honors this year. Bismarlc, our purp , placed second in the lndiana boxer show at lndianapolis this fall, and brought home several other coveted prizes. Our annual all-sports competition with our brother chapter from lllinois Uni- versity was played here this lanuary. Not to be forgotten is our Winter Wonder- land slcit in the Varsity Varieties of 1948. Hard work and good times combined to produce a successful and enioyable year for us. -tl: I gn 'Til-'N M l fat-,,, 5 .tb N X .. X 3 X X. Q2 f my W 'ts ,..,., - .-. 2, me , ' gf- NFL- .te We: -K 8, A i ,etc , 3 , . ' KK , ,ss t NF SW i 531. i r X' I 9 ' TO Row: Jonson Wilkinson Germany Smith 3-. jroolcs Skyrm Bull Youngblut Qlaune Denman 'econd Row: 'gli ioore Davis l-lumlce Phelps I g if , pefles Galey Ezra Ralston gsfilfront Row: ilifilalire Williams Mitchell Zopf fE52Smith Scanlon Weber Eckman xt tif? E281 ins: Vff. t :sg ii' i i , 'A -QTop Row: 5,-Clancy Darnell Winter Opp ,.t:sl.ucllow Shelby Shepherd Stewart tl ff? Bowman Second Row. lg. . Powell Randolph Melberg liifpunn Day Peters Schultze --tilfront Row: .,.Dragoo Brooks Ainsworth Adee ts-Dubiclci Schleclc Thompson N: .t-55, -:A .,.,, .Cin er , ' FT' :-:.- : 'V it T f. lllliiiil if ' s we- f i' .Al-.. ,145 n 3 if gage,-Q'5k.: H 4. 1,52 'F' - ,A ilxvf- .G -. X .,. 2. .-. .gg- . f, 1- ' - 1 ,v 'hir 1' Q -, . 7. ' . I , I .Qs 1 af F P'-T ' :-if '54 -4 Es ,z , ' iM1,',s 2. .trqycs fu .tg-,ee -M . V H' 'f'f'7ft, ' Sigma Nu N 'x X 6 .-f '1 t' fi ' L All of this simply goes to show that the girls possess no edge on us in the process of prrmping, and we even have superespecial-deluxe valet service. Opening the social season with a triad barn dance with the Sf'-Xlfs and the Theta Xis, Sigma Nu lollowed this with an active year, successful in every way. Other social events included the annual Christmas lcrrhcl at Lincoln Lodge. Underprivileged children were entertained ard sent hcnie with armluls ol bounty from the Chrismcs party given in their honcr. At this cllair, our pledges were pro- vided with a lang-awaited opportunity to ridicule actives in an intermissicn sl4it. The White Rose Formal, presented each spring, was well-attended and enjoyed as it has been as long as Sig Nus can remember. Spring picnics were bi-monthly occurrences. Our traditional wall4-outs were supposedly lorbidden this year, but those pledges can wcrlc their way around any situation. Seniors toclt lull advantage of their author- ity and prestige. The senior VH table was filled to capacity at all times, and the house will probably never loolc the some alter the senior party. It efficiently dis' rupted house procedure and underclossmen loclced lcrward to the time when they would have Hprivilegesu. As usual, we were all wet alter our annual pajama race with the Theta Xia, while the Thetas stood by with a battery ol garden hoses. 427 '74 in X. 5, -,. .Evil 5. x 'k 5 a ta. A 1 4 4'19'4c?' N 5 x ,, I' . ,X,pui ' ss. O ICQ, , 4:-M . ,' Q W ' ' ' '- K X J L 'Af' 93 X A 'W' 1 n ,. , l , A 5. x . 5? SNK? . V! 'V' :: '3 xxx' , 1 - ' x .,'. R : -, V n xx W, QE K X Wm I X iq x. , .- jx A i up ' A-.T Q. 1- 9 Q i, QA ,Q 'VA X A. X X 5 5, 1 .-is , M Q L fx fNNyj, 'Yr X MQ' l-if K Q m g.. m -,k, xv 'fv'N'y?-1 5 l ' 5 X W , w g X I -Q., ihl X: ,Q b . N .. 4 . 1' X A T I x is 4 1' Schindler 1 Gregory Kellogg b Monfort E Cope i Ht Hurley l-lodapp Middour Michel ,Cheatham Kaelsch Kincheloe 42555 is gp :ii :QQ 3 2' 3 : in . 353 R fD 11 ai, Q ,I 4 is-nw ff -.W , 1,44 f., .. , it .. i ' N 51iifitffffliii-,55s..45-...1157 ig., ff.?.faf32 'QL,:f 7v,,Q'f:,-,,'l7L ff' ff' f :fy sm- 3'-A.vliifutql-Esta'-1'-,.'Jwrm:-rf'g.f:!'::, 53:4 fvfzi,1,a1.::.:f'25+:2.Z,r5'f, 1 W Rudin Qi..,Mulligan j Sutter Skinner A il-laeger Baldauf Armstrong Sigma Phi Epsilon ' :- :r 53 ,w s ---.ae -A-v7-wi.-v W 4. 5 .. 1, fig? fe V' if' i . if i Q 5 . :If we. . 4 ig, 3 it F ' i 1 'ii ..1 What a good deal these kitchens can turn into! 'lhere's nothing like a little snack to help to relax while hitting the books. Our annual indiana University affair with Beta chapter turned out to be a success For our opponents, They won 14-6 in our annual scrub bucket game played in the morning at Bill Reel Memorial Stadium. Our Christmas Formal this year was one ol those never to be forgotten events Our Snow Bound Chalet, pine trees, snow, blue lights, a snow man, and soit music provided by l-lugh Kellog and his Orchestra, all combined to make this Christmas Formal one of the best iormals Sigma Phi Epsilon has had so tar. Our kitchen has been completely remodeled and is now the favorite room oi the house. Devices oi all kinds have been installed, including an automatic garbage disposal, potato peeler, dishwasher, and meat slicer. At the head ol this gigantic array are two oi the best cooks in this land of ours. We spent 330,000 on new rugs, a new card room, furniture, and upholstery. The dining room and rooms upstairs were sound prooled. The decorations ol the rooms were left up to the owners, result, quite a number of colors! Let's remember the pledge Fight with the Phi Gams and the tricks played on us by the magician in the house. 429 'qi- -v-ww A -:gg 1 , f- sg sv- ? Q x V f i h V X RP ff' , R N A x V X X M ,P . Q.-. , . , 1 w :fri h , Mk , ,A . F :paj- I N 11- 2?-1 Q, -ua! ,r, f gs -Ili ' . .- ,. :M W7 7 We I px:-'I gg: Tit I 'W ,I ,L .... 1Y :..r, umatfi Rvwr i jrislcee Aldridge Young Kropp ikeephriimkrs Mcconneii omni Scallish Freor 'tgecond Row: 'blinger P.Greiner Lasley ' 'Christofanelli Oyer N.Greiner rnes Hutchinson Hildebrand 'ole Harlan front Row: 'L gtleawrence Pierson H. Robertson Eigrisby Hendricks Pierson Siepka .Robertson , t s , 1 if' 1 N tx X 3 X Q xX X K-3 Xe S of xx 4' . X K Ekx it x T X if X ex if xx is Ns gt '35, .qu-' aw 51 T irq gr Q' r? Es I I ,gg t N . R f N E v Q. . DVC N 0 t . , t l .x KX Y . N. K 1 'K E NN t K NK ,Q i' ' :fi 1. 2 ii-ii -. iff Top Row: 5'fjCl'ieaney Rheinschmidt Amstutz k, 'AlleS lnnis were Erwin Petralc 1 4:tfOlsen ..'5 EfgSecond Row: Klupchalc Lyons Mangan Calamungi Robertson Dean Geyer Bilger f Qflfront Row: -f Hard Stuehrlc Perisin Hutchinson x .4 .., .. , -em... . Newman Sharp Muiclc Madaras r, 5, , 'Q' 1r. iv,. , 5:55, V13 'Q 'Y X X X K N 'Q 1 s 2, N - ' 33 Ii ss' 'V Sigma Pi t r . ' l Xi, QQ- ' t ,sr ,, . K M . sg'f,,.ff. . ga., . ,, , . No, these fellows aren't in the Home Economic practice house, they're just a few pledges Following the active's instructions. We moved into a house last fall that lairly shone with all the decorating that had been done last summer. Our annual Sigma Pi pledge-active lootball game resulted in the actives trounc- ing the pledges. The house toolc the iorm ol Nye olde barn at our thirty-second annual barn dance last lall, with pledges to entertain. But all vvorlr and no play wasn't the motto of our pledges when they threw a party with their dates at the chapter house last Octoberf no actives allowed eitherl Another fall iestivity was our home- coming celebration with lots oi alums and lots oi parties. Ar Christmas time the best in us came out when we gave a party for underprivileged children. ln the guess what we got category we boasted of our new television set given to us as first prize in the Phillip Morris Score Cast contest. We also won second place in l-F cross country in October. Our Founders' Day banquet was held on February 96 at Purdue, the alums and land grant officers came baclc for this aiiair. Winding up a year oi progress we proved that we aren't the women haters we claim to be with our annual Orchid Formal. -131 Q l ,, Q, 1 M, 3 . sn, :if ,NE K. N.- N.- FPYQK , 3 . J' Qi' A 1, 1 egg, AJS N KQV? ix A gg-i ., ,JP 1 -' RTS 'fl W' ' , '- , 5- ,5 Q - 4 ,-1 wx, 1 .. Q X Y fx 13 fx in ' X 3 4 1 - x-6? , Ng x Q 'f ' sgsbf, Sf wk xi - M a - 13323 ' if f , gif 7 R ' A.. -P .., X .. 4wg+ G, .xgglgj .- N XJ , Y ' X ,f A ,. 3 A .X N , ., In A Q A V, ng . , R Y- Sf. 1' K, fl bw ..5z-Ylw' Q Q -, ,.,-f.' Y-A .K if wx N, A ef' J fx if M X V g- sie. X- me at X Q -Y-RN fl' 4. 'J' C reg .isp ,Spa Q, V 4 K' ff K -Q V 5 X Q , -N Q .Q .MF .A . . b Nix A 5, ' QI ASN x 'Q' , a ,S A' ,QA .M 'WN A R V -A N., ' A . -gx. wb u ,g lv- vim xx .- , Yanni?-X + J A . , . P A xx ' . X Ls' W 1 i l l l Tau Epsilon Phi i 3 l , our in 1 up, a. : 'ig w 4' .- . A rar.. Top Row: Colton Forman Miller Ferris Joselit Israel Field Horowitz Gussow 9 l, l V Second Row: El.-fVYeiner Milton Gould Lebovv Ssleglried Caplan Cohen Spunt 5 'Front Row: lt 'Schechter Meister Goloubow tf'iBornstein Weiner Lichtman ljfleischer. Kaufman P in it v J. Q. 1. iiTop Row: Ratner Rothenberg Sobel Schwartz .-Alman Gloven Schlussel Novack . Weiss , Third Row: V 'Nlishlove Goldstandt Borrus Olshan Adel. Seiclenberg Wolf Weil x . f'Second Row: 'Veliush Kollman Packer Cohen it-7f:l.eserman Kalman Schallner flililonslcer fifront Row: - f:fl'Flieder Frank Levine Skipper gfStein Klahr Schwartz 1,3 5. J'-' We're all up in the air over who will be the victor in one of our exciting basketball games in the baclcyard We started the year oil with the realization that this was our last year in the old TEP house. We had a terrilic building lund this past year lor our prospective house on Robinson Street near fraternity row. By next lall we hope to move in. On a homecoming weelcend belore the war, several ol the boys planned to get together each and every homecoming weekend. They were all here lost lall and how nice it was to have them back. A big dance was thrown lor them at Lincoln Lodge. We had news to tell them ol our winning the merit award lor the most elli- cient chapter. Our bowling team also came in second in the l-F competition and our soltball team made the play-olls. l-F Ball weelcend was a big one lor us,we had a dinner party before the big dance, and Saturday we had a harem dance. The girls came dressed in their harem costumes to malce the Purdue ratio not quite so bad. ln April, we threw a dance at the Stevens in Chicago, we sold rallle ticlcets lor this lor the final punch in our building lund. To draw our social lile to a close, this year, we toolc a trip Illini way and had a weekend ol baseball, bridge tourneys, and, ol course, parties with our TEP brothers. -1,11 434 , , I'--gif - W.-31.1 N H 1 , .. - t . .1 .wg 'uf' 1 ,ff--X, . e. . . ' rilx Q..-qs: . Row: 'hd ano Raczynski Fyffe ,Stenger Lfoten Lane laleggio Mangas j r, Fell Valo Orelifice Ritter .King Harper Groben 4 jjgerman and Row: Qi Von Allmen Mayne Wilde Donald Dean Huckleberry . lg - ,'A,'l itllowz -'Nelson Mybeclc Szmyd horn Garczynslci Sutherlin ., ' ' K 9 'gs- s xx . : 'Y B ax kxx . it is Q Pa. X KTT 9 R ix N 1 Q KT X 5 wr- Q Q Q2 :vt Q Q, Exits . - l KF.. ite K fi' gd-Row: i Q X NT' 0 T 1 n X tt-A. t 3, t . Q X t tt kgs Row: 'fjlarlce Spaeth Miller Slcowron ge-fcobs Sawczuk Mallery Amos t :latin Tj ond Row: P .egh Neibel Keister Barbolak -ierling Vervake Spaeth hffulloch onrkow: ers Cipolletti Keller Lerzalc Humphrey Howard S arson l o n, -sf.. ltisiord L-2 .Q . -V ,.e'I,.:f'-.A . ' Tau Kappa Epsilon F at 4 . Y I ' eff ii ' D,-ia.. W l 5 That darn eleven o'clocl4 and that big night before. The TKES are no different from the rest of the Purdue students when it comes time to roll out of the bunk. Now that our new residence is Q13 Russell, we thought it a good idea to get to lcnow our neighbors, so we started off the year with an alley party with the ATOS, DGS, and Kcippas. Autumn time proved to be fun time for us when we planned a big hayride, but the elements rained , and the party ended in a hayloft of a barn, which was twice as much fun anyway. The TKE house took on the name of shambles lnn for a Halloween party with such highlights as the Tunnel of Horrors and Swami, the fortune telling ghost. Holiday time meant our Christmas dance at Lincoln Lodge and our traditional Christmas party given by the pledges. The party was strictly stag with fun and gifts for all. ln lanuary, we had our 20th anniversary celebration, two days open house was held for faculty members and students. The talented in the house entertained with shows and acts. An interesting note is we have doubled our membership in the last two years. The whole campus was buzzing when it was time for our annual TKE, Lambda Chi Pj race this spring. A big parade preceded this event and we had lovely sorority girls to baclc us up with hoses and bucltets of water for the oppon- ents. l'low nice could it getl Our spring formal put a finishing touch on another terrific year for the TKEs. 415 . .alll ,- N-A., xhvff YN-9 f 'JG' --4 K Y A ' ,L I ' . if 'L p f. fs':'f'j' ' bf Q 431, .. lv 'f x. ,' , - .-H .Fm . -M P , 1 Nw Pi Ti mi: 's me Q. TQ . ' QXQE' 51' I., . P in L, Ez.. ist' vsp, NW ' Eshort, Frye Nelson Janoselc lgennington Punzelt Roeder ?fTop Row: S 'glilihird Row: -Qigirlc Downing Lehman Butchlco, .Qwartz Kendall McNulty Hill 'Second Row: 53-lolloway Bicletord Miller Taylor 253 Bauerband Tsioutsias Assimos ffishanno han , 5 - efEgFront Row: U ,i,,Horrington ,Riggs Smith Moves Qfjlluminer i ' Top Row: ' P Winters Howell iWheatly Elmer 'Dondanville Stephenson Rohrs ,fluctle Third Row: ' . -Ostrander Frey Martin l-lall Force Williams Holloway Bussel Merrill . Second Row: Baclcor G.Anderson Clarlc D. Anderson Bowman Schmidt ' Ogden Keating fFront Row: Curry Carter Parsons Reiter 'Small Galley ' -ef Alql .. f Wir fe-A ,Aft is LQ , ,,, f E .... 74,17 ,VvLVn- A 1 , g,...-v W it Theta Chi It loolcs as though the Cowboys and lndrans have taken over the Theta Chr house at their Purdue style, western dude ranch party The Theta Chi house, all newly painted ond with a new rumpus room, started out another year of lun last fall. Several ol the boys toolf on the title of sidewallc superintendent as they spent hours watching the sewer builders in front ol the house. ln October the pledges threw a big cowboy party lor us. Last toll meant lots of parties at l-lacl4er's tool We were always around at pep-rally time and won third place in the sign contest. We also won third place in the l-F soltball tourney and last ol all, we came in third in the Phillip Morris Contest and won a radio. Came Christmas time and the ball started rolling For our annual Christmas Dance. Lincoln Lodge was the setting For an outdoor snow scene to make the theme Winter Wonderland very realistic. We also toolt on a lew sopranos from the Alpha Chi house and carolled the other lraternities and sororities. A Function we had all loolced forward to was our State Dance at lndranapolis in March. We got to lfnow our Theta Chi brothers from l, U. quite a bit better that weekend. ln April we celebrated Founders Day with a big dinner lor the alums. With lots ol spring picnics and parties, the Theta Chis closed their doors on another enjoyable year. -li' Ns-5' 3 , 'Y 3 - ,, . QQ i Q Y Q ,.,n lk wx ,R s N of sf' 3' H. aim ?' s X., xv ' tk' wx Y V ' -n wiv 1 gf Q Y ., X ,Q K ,SEX . Y . ' WC ' x X VF.: Q . X 3 , Qa- . .615 if SKI Ng, ati will!- f J' STM?-ht 2551- g r ,ef 4.- 1 1 ' Row T S30 5 . cGlasson Parsanlco Rados Benn 'Ewbanlc igecond Row: - - Stavenilc Rayburn l .hitcombe Morrison Monlch 5 Tttont fllow: ffllequingnot Clauer Biggs 'Nw Wx New N i X xs- Rx t XX Q K abs 'F s s 6 X xx 5 s A N xx kN Q t t .. B X FN k ' s Q X s 'Q wt Q K tx X X 'Q X Q 5s x .X vt S X t t S st AX Q 'il Q 1 tm X 43 Qs , t te' ts- ni-3 - ' 55 . is T. 5 Top Row: Burnette Corry Miller Comporet Hartman Breaz Second Row: SQ Ustanik D. McGiasson Zirkle 7 Smallridge Miller Lahrhman ffl Front Row: Lesko Reed 'Isacke ji! . , iii 9? ' 5: ' TS FE: '11 . i l ...1-:fr- 7-e-.s.. ,,.. X dj' WM D , 'SMRM-, --fw-2r-'nw'sfd'esw- ...4-uc.. -:xt-a-ww t,,, Theta Tau s N H' t 5: :XP tri Lf So there l was, fellows, 20,000 teet up in the air- . Dave Whitcomb Seems to have some rather hilarious experiences to tell his brothers. Each ol us will always carry within our hearts many fond memories ot the days during the past year in Theta Tau. We will remember our house parties with the chorus lines, and our wonderful l-lallowe'en dance. We could never forget our Christmas Formal that was held in the testively decorated Gridiron Room. Then there were professional meetings with guest speakers, as well as the Founders' Day Banquet. Homecoming, with its traditional alumni parties welcoming back the old graduates, was an outstanding event ol the year. Then along a more serious vein were the work sessions held to repaint and re- decorate the chapter house. We shall always remember the all night sessions held tor redecorating our kitchen, lounge, and hallways, and who could Forget how we all became masons and built new steps in front ot our house? These and many other accomplishments marked this year as an especially progressive one lor the Purdue Chapter. We will certainly remember the many feasts that came from our kitchen. The annual Thanksgiving dinner was one of those banquets with turkey and all the trim- mings. Another such occasion was the lVtother's Day dinner and the open house which followed. These are the nostalgic memories which will always draw us back to Theta Tau. 439 1 , ,,,, ,,,, - ,'s-, ,..,, ,, , Wfgiszfuuif - fwmugl is fi , SW NS 2 .ag We 2 12 'NI Q Ns. 2 1 S , WM- : s Mx Q Y , X. , X X 2. ...N 1 - M- N , .qv 'nk' Rm 1 Y X Www 'QXY s.. J! 'rs rt- Y .YI Q tw, if . A f.-S ' - SV' ' seq' . f-V - tx' . R- px . nw tv- Q mf, . I1 If M ff K' sis. ' 'WX -'V ii. . ,112 'HTL H - - JU K, . , TNMX is . Y X -1NS..'?- assi K 22:55 5-1,53 ' .ggfsfs ' . X L 1 Q sfsbfrdwi i Qligtcssvon MacDaniel Stantield , Kremer Koch Bellows esfiostello ifvlelz Bamping Lewis St 1 Y- . ' 'I Egecond Row: 5 - i - ir lernens 'Neulcuckatz Ransom - G.'Shirar P. Shirar rgkuriiayer Bender Sutherland --'iii Nutt Smallshaw 1454 - ' QEEEROW: gncelfr Dolhrman Waidelich ffgijstrom Arvin Moehlenbroclc -g.5LinSoi'i'f Stepanelc Dubuisson sipostello siggf? A f wi' . ' Ltgixg. 1.:.' 2 ,Xe s X X ' Y ' xc ' ' ge i .swi- Top Row: ik? Wells Christenson Cosby Treisbacl: rc fc. lisa- -Alexander Townsley Lealcey P Leach Roll Blew Gritlithg Brown 5. 1 Second Row: Q Q jf'Stel'len Hilts Henry Taylor Zervos Stephens Beckett Blackmore Come fall time, the Theta Xis take their ralces in hand and begin to realize si jrront Rowp the disadvantages of having a beautiful spacious lawn 'Stack Myers Bailey Brock Harris gfgunn Ware Lake Prelcosovich och Second place in 'A' League soltball and in Squash got us otl to another banner year. Our matcheboolc Homecoming sign with a match lor any team on the out- side and our team on the inside didn't quite talce Michigan into consideration. We all pulled together in excavating and building a new bumroom, doing all the I N worlc ourselves, and were well rewarded by our efforts. We gained two mascots t, in the lorm ol a couple ol boxer pups. A.,.V i The highlights ol the year were the Christmas and Spring Formal Dances. Our own coolc really outdid himsell with many delicacies served lrom the top ol filteen- hundred pounds ol ice. The lront ol the house was decorated with Santa, his rein- ' , i deers and sled, 'leapin up to the roaltopf We all had lun at our Gay Nineties i Q party at which the girls had to wear a garter above the knee in lull view, and the best one was judged by Faculty guests. lncidentally, this used to be the Bowery Brawl, forerunner to the SDX dances. Then there was the traditional Pajama Race with Sigma Nu, the pledges racing each other down to the Theta house, around it, and baclc. The lhetas threw a lot ol water on us, but then, considering the source, it wasn't so hard to take. Good lucl4, you twenty-live lorty-niners. May we hit as good pay dirt as you did. 4-tl rm V4 'T-A, rf N as I . iiwf' . xx , ,Q- in l - Q- 4,2 ' -si' Q ,- , I' l kg if f ,vgi V 16' A Q A Nm , 4' - x ,a. 4' X W - -f A ,B-,As . , .ox If -1- YS ' N w cbs' F X ,i K , A w-l:I::.:-1.-:E ' fig' - -1-'N -, 2:'.' s J :S -' Q ' C ,Xi X ' xg: Y A A in ww . X 35 --J ,.. K' if asxsf' A -'-'A 1 ig , V If X ' , :P Q -A, .E 'iw-X-. Q ,. N .e . 5' A-SAKQQ,-N. ' X S -- T N ,M w D- Q my xx-N 'Stag lm: -5 : Q I. wh Zz?-Y' ' . V-1 V ' ' V -w a P I 5 s-1 ' T35 E. V4 , 'X 'xv -' -:nw -'-' - , ' x 'W' ,Qfgzisg X ' F + ' --.nei'i.'-X M35 555- f X' x Q if I .1 ,b,k A ' ,ff V 35'?.. B W fix ii- Q fi ' am x.3,gq51- X wk. t xy.,-.v,l J- 2.,..:., -A: A ,. ' gf,-g,gQ3,g5:g ,'-1.-Qfgmwz QT N f3?f fi 1 Q 5 1 ez--5,331 . -,K . Eg Li 'iw , , -ni .. ' ag X in is .Kip Top Row: Barrett Schrier Hammond Dosmann Bradshaw Cartmell Second Row: Nasser Czenlcusch Denman Steinberger Hamilton Cook Front Row: Fisher Holden Sadowslcy Worth ,Roberts Farrar Top Row: Meyer ,Stoddard Ramey Sherwood Gray . Second Row: Survey Coleman Kempe Feinclt isk Timm Front Row: Newland Roth Sawyer Jones Schweizer Niles s '1 l I 'fi iii 1 .3 V :Ni sq fag wi -i l 9 . :Q 4 -.Lcfr 5.3 i ty, , 1 if wi Triangle K Rf' ,X rx ,Q-4 OW x , . X ' l. .K 161 f' ' li R-e-. . if .ag NJ W Y 1 at er w . 3 . isis? x WR Fight all you lilre, Ralphf but it's all for a hopeless causel Nothing you can do will save those trousers from the freshmen' A newly decorated house greeted us upon our return to school this fall. The Homecoming weelrend, culminated by a large banquet, provided the opportunity for an enjoyable renewal of old acquaintances. A square dance was held at the house in celebration of Purdue's victory over lndiana. The Zetas aided us with our Christmas l4ids' party . We entertained sixteen children with movies and gifts of toys and clothes. Our annual Christmas Razz banquet, accompanied by appropriate gifts and poems was a rolliclring success. We welcomed the spring season with many parties. The formal dinners before the lnter-fraternity Ball and the Junior Prom, and our annual TAP Dance with the members of the Alpha Gamma Rho and Pi Kappa Phi were all occasions to be long remembered. The picnics at Ross Camp provided a source of less formal enter- tainment. The BAT Race, a scullery contest on the Wabash between Beta Sigma psi, Acacia, and Triangle, with Dean Knapp officiating, was an exciting event for both the con- testants and the spectators. A big picnic followed the race. ln retrospection, this has been an eventful year for the members of Triangle. -H3 The Panhellenic Council, composed of two delegates from each sorority on the campus, acts in an advisory capacity over a wide range of inter-sorority affairs, particularly rush. With the University's gradual return to normalcy, the coun- cil has reinstituted the policy of having but one rush during each year. Evidence of the council's expanding range of activities is the Junior Panhellenic Council, recently organized by the senior group. This junior council is also composed of twenty' six members, all pledges, thirteen of whom are the presidents of their respective pledge classes, l'laving but recently completed their rushing season, the members of the junior body can offer helpful suggestions to the parent board re- garding the conduct of future rush. Further, they obtain valuable experience in the operation of the senior council, and in inter-sorority cooperation. As a component ofthe National Panhellenic Council, the local body assumes the responsibility of furthering the national council's policy of proving the worth of Greek letter societies on college campuses. Thus, the council joins with the Gold Peppers and Mortarboard clubs in annually awarding a scholarship to a deserving woman student in the University, yearly sponsors an informal dance, and actively participates in Greek Week. an .,,., ffs pfft ,,3 Q C: my psf -L, ai: rxvf X t it ..- , Q-Lv rift, A ef - --K N,v,Ji ',v fu , 'V-- . x H r i R ff: 5,13 ,, f ex 1. ,,, --1 .er Ns., -V ,ofa .gig NJ fx .A , 2 if? Ls J ' i' ' ily- self? ' X .2.. 1 4 ..,-i'..' ,f2 75 ,..1 - '7 :wif f 'ri 17 fro ' .V Trax i 'i 1 X-eb -:A ig ' -9- i . f N, , gfi-1' , 'ff s . 7 fin f X ,.'o'fi 2- V: c. ri X ., P- 2, V N. i -' .i'f r,f,fx,Z,X l '. 7 -X . 1 -, X7- . i-iA--,V,.- X, , . I I F 4 ., K .e eggs I , , 47 ii. -ig., 'Tr '1 +5f,. ,Z 1 'if s erxl 1 if T- . 4:-5. -Aff-1.5-gg 1 , X f , 5- -,K V . s , BL if-'E if X . 'V x I--.f'g1' 'L' seg, ,Z-Lu-Y Q A figs. y V ,X ,V ,f r V elf- X u X X ff! C' , F, f 5111 Ze' XLI KVVV f CJ!! ' 4, f: PAN!-IELLENIC COUNCIL Top Pow tester Baim Thomas Koch Lynch Clark Cuamble Newmark Carlisle Sovvers Front Row Layden Saks Bal-er Push Coolidge Smith Thoms Paridell Bannon ,Y WRX frx L . ' ig -N5 Q. -f.,,,,x 1-1 I r K M xN.k , 9 .K-xfil-.flbx X 4 Q' Q, -:x wk:- wx.,-V., . . 51-XF vlxkfv . ' W 4 441. Q3 ppp- - .x it 5 . X L .3 G- 1 .Avy J' ji Q6 2? .-P16 'Inu ive-X Q Y' 'Q X 'fax ' at MQ .IAQ- s s Clark Burnett Rea Mercer DeVeny Abbett Deremiah Snyder Simison l-lilt Singleton Munson Hendricks Fraley ' Bere Denby Chenevey Dickerson 3 Wrndmann Pflug Pechin l Johnston Fickle Finley Abell Lammers Harvey' Second Row: Love Whelan Scarseth Davis Wilson Beecher Boyd Hicks Seybold Linsenman Clark Joynt Dickinson Gardner Alpha Chi Omega X E fi. Alpha Chi girls put on their best top hats and tails and give out with their talents to gather votes lor queen candidate Peg Ficltle lt's the seventeenth of june-the old cloclc in l'leavilon Hall is ticlcing away the last hours ol a busy year-hours ol study, parties, Fun. Lilte everyone else on cam- pus, the Alpha Chis' days have been paclced with activity. During the football season, sign malxing came to a climax with an all-out eilort on the Homecoming sign which won third prize. Ardent campaigning brought rewards in the SDX and DEBRIS contests, The Christmas season roug a rus tivities was a tea entertaining faculty members. Following the tea, the Alpha Chis b ht h ct activities. The first ol the holiday ies- entertained their dates at an informal dinner and Christmas party. Alter the holidays the chapter had another party lor the graduating seniors, and in May held a dance honoring their pledges. The pledge class ot the previous year worlced hard to give the pledges a dance to be enjoyably remembered, and chose a Stardust theme For the evening. Parties, dances, teas, and campaigns have paclaed to the brim a fast-moving year. Everyone is ready lcr a well-earned vacation, but next fall the-y'll be anxious to return lor another year paclced with activities, studies, and lun. -H' af? inf if 5.1 X M ., -3 .,... uf fm UI. F.. ...su Alpha Delta Pi ,f-' ' NXXK -455 . ,. 4' We I , I The finishing touches are being applied to Boilermaker Pete for the ADPi's Homecoming sign. This is an annual stimulus that shows all doubters that art really does flourish at Purdue, The Alpha Delta Pls acquired a new housemother this year, and early in the Fall they held Open House to introduce her to friends on campus. Mrs. Rankin adorned her attractive apartment with artistic pictures and figurines which everyone admired. On Dad's Day after the Michigan football game, we entertained a household of admiring fathers at a stealc dinner. Following a song fest we pledged them at an informal ceremony. They were told that their pledgeship would last one year, Varsity Varieties offered a challenge and we teamed with Beta Theta Pi to present a blaclcface act called Saturday Night Blues. The night of the show we wriggled uncomfortably under the sticlxy blaclc paint and tried our best to loolc natural. The pledge class had a wall4out with Delta Tau Delta. Before leaving the house, the pledges robbed the actives of every single bobby pin, which resulted in a num- ber of extremely casual hair styles the next morning. The senior set reduced the over all membership by three in February, in lune eight more stepped across the threshold of 415 State for the last time of their college careers. Good-bye for now grads, but come see us often. -H9 I 25. X mg f Y x W To Row: Kublcowslci Crouch Joan Busby ,lean Busby Curtis W Grumieaux White J.Baker McCurdy Second Row: Slay Tam B.Balcer Volcac Houslca Woodward Dora Beacham Grigsby Tudor Templeton Front Row: Nollman Roberts Heidenreich Winter Michel Swisher l-lile Congram Place Top Row: Enders Cranlcshaw Nlinks Scheldrup Honeywell Jarrett Kessler Fislco Borkowski Second Row: Stiller Lutz Huffington Madden Paden Stoops. Hardin Sigo Kielholz Front Row: Hamilton Kish Fischer Hunt Rogers Dobbins Krueger Gross Pesha . x.- V - 4 , , , . 7 N W J r, C gf ,. .-,J, TV -4-ea ' 4 c Ik 1.2 Alpha Xi Delta X I , A marshmcillowroost in the fireplace does the some iob as an outdoor fire without the many inconveniences. Same diehards maintain, however, that the Hollow has definite advantages. Ring out the oldf ring in the newl We got a head start on the favorite New Year's Eve cry when we came baclc in September to find our house completely re- decorated. The pledge class project was the remodeling of the bum room in which our pledges came through with flying colors. lndeed they were ltept rather busy the first semester with their project and the traditional pledge wallc-out. During this escapade they spent the night at a town girl's house but arrived in time to walce the actives with a final flourish at six o'clocl4 the following morning. Retribution came in full the next three nights in pledge sessions and amusing hours at the dinner table, We all loolt baclt with pleasure on the Christmas Party when our dates helped decorate the house before a buffet dinner that was followed by caroling and dancing. And we recall with pride the honoraries such as Mortar Board, Gold Peppers, Omi- cron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Epsilon, and Purdue Players to which several of our sisters were elected this year. It is not a case of either all worlt or all play at the Alpha Xi house, we interspersed the fun of the May pledge dance and Senior Day with hard work this year on the homecoming sign, DEBRlS Queen campaign and other campus activities. -l5l .a, ,Rv- ,-S3' - , ev 6 0 X ks , 'F X ' 2 x 3 . . NNN X I Q.-,V '91-.X 3:2534 xx x N KC . Ag 5- -1:jgQ,45X : - I-3':.j :gjq-:fi I v :'253:'.1- ' m 'wm....,.-... V. km S31 .pk tk-N ,kt .A . ,xx SSC xxx gl' Xe X W..- Sw N Sa vx 'K x 'lop Row: Kohut Goodman Pettijohn Vogl Rand Harrell Second Rowzi Stever Davis Memering 'Willi Crouse Lamb 'Fcont' Row: Crawford Brown Lowry Gieger Adrian Moreho Top Row: Hodson Cattell Kadell Lathrope Blackburn Bauer' Nugent Henderson Second' Row: .4 Rogers George Ryan Gillen 'Knutzen Baker Cairns QFront Row: 'Lehman McCord Krull Scheidler 'Rendell Vogt Coppess Paschen 5 71 ' , .i 1 E x Chi Omega 4 1' it hir Santa is a particular visitor, so the Chi Os take great pains to make sure their Christmas tree is covered with tinsel. They hope he'll have no complaints. Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. 'lhese are the things that filled this year's Chi Omega calendar. Old traditions made their appearances at 402 Waldron throughout the year. Football games and open houses went hand in hand, homecoming weelcend was especially gala with all the alums bacl-c. The usual hectic wallcout preceded Noveme ber's initiation banquet which ended the pledgeship ol last year's class. December days included the faculty tea and a Christmas party for underprivileged boys and girls, while festive holiday decorations and the music ol Gene Hunt provided atmos- phere for our Pearl Formal, New pledges joined us during the second semester and were honored ata pledge dance in the spring. pin serenades occurred at frequent intervals and many a Chi Omega pin box now has two occupants. Ummm-the pin candy was good and the showers had few unwilling visitors. We borrowed fa polite term for Usnitchednj the contents of the pledge boxes oi our sisters who were candidates for many honoraries. Blue days came with senior banquets and graduations, but happy days ol picnics, trade parties, and sunbathing have filled the pages oi this year's Chi O memory boolc. 453 sy ' Q 45, m ,, ,A wm-,f.f. U A 'X x 'wx J 2 - ' - 'N R ank N Q , 5 Q- Na- . e A ' Q K 4 . u I ..- . Qs. Z- , 5. W 11 ,HQ . . , 't 'kg AV! -t V vygifal ' A X ' . q w x Q ' . Ty 3 H .,.:,n, ,. ,N J-Q .Q .P.. ,fggg in vb 5' 'fQ. i'1f--- , ESQ .- .K y ' yfg-Siiffafraf aff., i X E :sp ' ---.Est K t ESQ inf: sit. . .:?5 ' if - X. X X N X X is t a Qs N t st . N A Q Q S X . .. .. ' -4 f' .. is ' Q.. fi ss? T sv. QS. .. g. .t :E -est Q f ,0 jg-avg, 3 2 allegra? zo rw is 1:- Z KD 59 :x :zz- gm -'E ov ff? 35 rn Q. . n :I- rn -1 I 552.5 'Q-. 3. N W 0 Q0 gr 9. , 5 az E gm Tin 915- -9. Q'-'3 O CU :I W. , .,-, V V. . 1 .1 .,f,, V .V W, , f, 4 415 f,,,, ,, .-,f,V..A1-- 1, .ff , -ff! . ff 44513, ,c-QW.. VI, f v V1 'g , , , 2 f Vf' 'Q -'ff 'iz '56, , ' ,g,,, , iii-06:3 ', ff' is . '. 4 - fav ' ' .1 , V V . Grindy Worthington nd Row: awry Coleman Schumaker rs Hines Brenneman Rosner H er Z 1' zgg .2 YZ 1:2 'U 0 .. Su DSU 0, -, 1 5 -. .H D1 3 3 CD -. E! Q 3 4 ff s, Top Raw: Eggert Strock Walif Ayres Pappas Pask Steffen Shay Mainey Tirrrd Pow: Poe Smith Borgeson Bannon gifzunningham l-larris Kinclig. Gaugel Second Row: Johnson Erhardt Finch Mrs. Hines Bredfeldt Anderson Weins ,Front Row: TV N. Mitchell Besenfelder Busiclc gBrand Frazee Stanley Y 2' REQ: t My if 3 va.. ,ri 3 -V.f Delta Gamma -xx. .l 's . .riffs N XL? The Delta Gammas got out their best silver and lace tablecloth, to say nothing ol their party manners and smiles, to give a tea in honor of their new housemother Mrs. Hines. Our first social lunction ol the year was a tea lor our new housemother, Mrs. Edith Hines. Soon alter this we began to practice lor our act in the Varsity Varieties with the Sig Eps. Dude Ranch was lun to produce and we hated to see the curtain come down, We had our annual Alley Party with the ATOS, Kappas, and TKES, our neighbors on the alley between Russell and Waldron. At Christmas time we turned thiel, contrary to the spirit ol the season, and stole the Phi Sig's wreath. However, we didn't leel guilty about it, as they had previously made oft with the greenery on our lront door. More in keeping with the Christmas leeling, we provided a dinner and clothes For a needy family. The Fight over senior cords reached an all time high this year, as there were thirty seniors and nineteen pledges in the house. The pledges unearthed skirts in every imaginable place, from one ol the trophies to the underneath side ol a soia. Turn about is fair play and this holds true in the DG house. We had our pledge-active day when the actives took orders from the pledges. Not only did the actives do phone and call duty, but at the pledges request they walked to the levee at lunch time. Parties and lun, balanced with worlt, made this a never-to-be-lorgotten year. 455 Nh-K 'S , -xg f 45 la.,- - -.7 4 2-E5 iii,- :wed I 1 X. ' X iff- 4qg5p, i-S. -3 1 ' .fs XL' r :X t, xg .. X wr 5 x N NX K X QE w 1 u , cf 'Sf sas... Q . 5 bi X0 N t X ts CX N X X S Q, X s X it x X X N X X X s X x Q All 4.v:i,:A2g,yf gy A. 3 2, L . -: zlyjfm . 51,41 ,I 22' ' -. ' 3 ' 'L .R Q! : I' ' af was ara? 0 B ID gr, 3 - 3 25 3 3 Z. O. 0 m F .39 -92? eE'.-5 E w 2 ?'Q C 2, L.. 5 51- a egg , O-. to Q 3 Io Q -x 'U 3 U5 8 Q 2 Q, no rn Q 0 -. O o- . 1 mg. 205 0 9 Q . fb :5 5 2 S 9 -1 Q gl o wa 5 2 Sz: 5 er Q ai -2 D U T 2. U G1 I C I n 3' .fl T TD U 7? 5 O 3 i 44 372-' --1 o 7U o S 2 9,17 2. X a -f ru -r oc C 1 '4 0 Q E. a. 2 'L 45? f sm Rush Murphy Mrs. Camp Darnell Burkhart Hurley Chambers McMasters YF Second Row: W. , F' QQ? KO mag CDE, 3' 17 :S ac 30 3' is 3: wr 1 'nf' me 32 32, xiwgv Sb' 2 0 -Po 6353 1 29. 5' Z 9, ll- '-0 CD J Qm --a is 3,9 gp 0. H s., J? 4 Kappa Alpha Theta is cash fr , .5 ti This is by far the most popular pastime at the Theta house. lt it were only somehow possible to get through the University on the knowledge picked up at bull sessionsl During the past year lite in the Theta house has been busy and prosperous. Every day was filled with plans for such events as the Mother's Day Luncheon, Home- coming, Varsity Varieties, Rush, the Beta-Theta Hatchet Hop, numerous trade parties and Dadis Day, at which time the Fathers were all pledged and initiated. We are proud to boast oi the honors we have wcn this year-DEBRlS Queen, Sigma Chi Sweetheart and second place in the University Sing, A new addition to the house this year was a fire escape. Many a cold morning we have awakened at dawn to test the speed with which we could descend the steps. Winter brought with it our usual outdoor sports in the snow. First we enjoyed the sledding party with the SAES and later we met stiff opposition at the Phi Psi snowball tight. One ci the main events ci the year was the Varsity Varieties. Everyone enjoyed working in the Varieties so much that we were all a little unhappy when the night ol the performance was over and it was time to leave the set ol our act, Eudrup Town. Allioi us are sorry to say good-bye to the twenty-three seniors who will grad- uate this year. But we will remember how they have helped us and we will miss their kind advice. 457 L n 4K fs x if 1 ,'..G k Tk, H e l 4 pi-1 CW g,,.-v' '.., m gg x 2 Top Row: Haymes Wellman Dalton Thoms Sexton B. Bridgeman Barrett Second Row: Widener Snodgrass Carnahan Wilkey B. l.. Eversole McNiece Dulce Christian Front Row: Robinson Adams Riclce Forsythe 'Ropkey Ryan Hooker Ham Top Row: . Davis Courtney Rohlwing Covert Gongwer Oyler Slagle D. Bridgeman West Snalcenburg Second Row: Sanders Sotoman Hammond 'Hobicht M. Schlesinger Axline Conan McCarthy Thomas Lynch Front Row: Jansing ' Abbott BMA. Eversole l-lull Waddell Short B. Schlesinger Zimmerman Calle Thorn '- f - r. ,- ' 'w ' ' 'ww' t-TgiQZ.. ,'f't'E::LQ.-' fl : I' Q ' -. .Ska . . - 51:6 .F Y V -, pl! Kappa Kappa Gamma Saturday night turns the front hall ofthe Kappa house into a miniature Curand Central Station, Saddle shoes leave on one train, while Formals board another leaving in a different direction. Our first really outstanding social lunction this year was the Alley Party with the ATOS, DCJS, and TKES, held in commemoration ol the paving ol the alley that runs behind the four houses. The party started with the building of bonlires all up and down the road by the fraternities. When the fires were blazing high, we all gathered around lor a big picnic supper ol weiners, cake, and all the trimmings. Alter the Fires had burned low, we danced and played bridge at the ATO house, malcing the party complete and one to remember till the big one next year. Christmas came and it was time once again to decorate the house and tree. We solved our labor problem by inviting dates and putting them to worlc. Alter spending an alternoon ol hanging ornaments and holly and stringing tinsel, we served cocoa and doughnuts to help restore energy and revive lagging spirits. Also at Christmas, we worloed on one of our iavorite charities, that ol helping a needy family. We collected clothes and money to contribute toward their happi- ness. As spring rolled around, we found that it was time to wish all our seniors luclt and say good-bye to another year at KKG. 459 'Q ...A,. V4 .Q 1-1 ' li. Y 'x lv- F-fb,-.gm 6 , fs 'Ky X Q ' 1 i ' 1 , fp. .-R X 'ln' , H 3, QB in . - , N' Q- , -, Q ,W , ,N 'X Ax A ' ' 1 Qi' - . if , 3 Q, ' Qs. ' j' 1 fzzbs . N , 15 Ff ' ' ' , 4, .1 I- If Y 3 . - X 7 'N Q, . 'K 'iv ,V .,,. A N A 'af .xi M ,,, 15 F x. Q K , , x gf 3 6, v g X. ' - gf, X C5 5 N . f M. xg E air .. ', , ' X -fi? , ,f , .Ef ik? . ' '- ' x 'mf f' - ,- A , .4 x 51+ 1 I ' ', - . ,gf A 5 f ' ' H P .L A Q R X fr i 5 . Q 4, RQ:--ax.. -6 Q , QWW iq f ffil- ff! 'H W ff , r-f +.s.,,: i..t, Q , 1 V P i'A ' A Q A '4 if Vi Q g..W', 55 fi. N ,.,xf S ,Ss iff v 1 is .. wi '-' 1:-'vi' . ,Y .o J- NW y -:. we v. K t 4' wr, 1'-sb -x . ., at .' in s .439 Q,-ff . 'a -W, ' ip-Z, 1 iv. ', 'haffzy fn. 1 Hb. 'T .. I .Q9 N Af .Y' Y I ?iTop Row: 'gfostello Johnson Bagan Muller Evenson if,Second Row: Q'-'Hollars Ayers Mrs. Lobclell 'Hunnicutt McCormick :ffroht Row: fS'Smith Kiser Ebbinghaus Dobson Qiwlhomas sTop Row: ,. Warrick Alderfer l-loos Kellar Q gs. Second Row: 53,BeVier .Runlcel Gross Haynes i3.MilIard - cnt Row: V'Bj,shop Arnold Hodges Roe ipNewron 5. Phi Mu X i - d .xi V+ . 4 K .r gl N, It .L Activity at the Phi Mu house never ceases. Some get ready for dates, others like to jitterbug, Some eat crackers and iam, and, for some reason, there are even those who like to study. We returned this year to greet our new housemother, Mrs. Lobdell. A tea was held in her honor with the faculty, housemothers, and presidents ol the sororities as guests. During the first semester we enjoyed a number ol small house parties. The second semester brought with it a long anticipated event, our State Day. That day the entire chapter journeyed to lndianapolis to join with the other chapters in the state For a competitive sing, followed by a dinner and dance, About February we began getting things ready For our annual Dream Man contest. It started with the sending ol letters to all the men's residence units. They selected candidates and these were invited to the house for dinner. Later a party was held for all the candidates, then the girls voted lor their choice. The Dream Man Dance was given in May at the Lincoln Lodge, at which time the king and his court were honored. On the more serious side, a gold recognition pin was given to the pledge who ranked the best scholastically and also participated in outside activities. Each year this pin is awarded, and it has been handed down from Mrs. R. B. Stewart, who First received it. Work and play were well balanced to make this year a pleasant and profitable one. lol NEA X 2-X '- stiifii-if W H r 'swf' a s - .QQ 1 Q :ggi-f rj5gs5'f.ji-.q. ' sjfi, 7- tjz3,'2g X ,., . s - ii' ' 'X ' - if 'lgrer' Grande Cochran Crawford I X' Q t XXX t , XSS? X t ' im gg N xxx. RSX X rx X N x Y Q is 535- , is is X SX K' sg X Q1 X X Q.- N e X b X N X K XX I I ,Wt N Xt 'S Nx ,M c E Ns. Yxx Q ' Row 9. Muslaoff Schafer Moore 'f gsoncl Row: . Pontius Kuesrer Hilton Lane Rose Daniel Marple : gent Row: ,kgstiyer Plaster Luellen Bisesi Ngffgudolph Mulligan Ritchie Wilson ss iff Top Row: - si-.-Sadler Witherspoon McMullen gg..:Funsett Canniff Barlcman Yount '5.:5.Shanafelt Second Row: Q.:-Zenger Hynes Jamison V O'Donnell Egsflfotrich Harrison Lowe Trippett E Hunci lman ' Front Row: Clark Chatham Means Erswilliams Kreisle Anderson Efhaneberger Caudell i 31.5 -A H .V '-:ti i ' - -...mera :W isis-A ' 5,s. QS,es--' . 'ff '- tit mt- -,mRt'f . , w'i':5'-' . .. - ..,,., N.. -sfl, ., ifflff '2' Pi Beta Phi li 3: u v Despite Sally Rich's quizzical loolc, Barb Means seems certain of making her bid. Playing bridge on the floor may be uncomfortable, but it increases the chance of seeing your opponent's hand. The red briclf house an the corner of State and Waldron was the scene of a stream of eventful activities in '48 and '49 We eagerly moved into a newly decorated house and decided to show it off with an open house during our gala Homecoming weelcend. All our Qlums, dates and friends enjoyed it immensely. We proudly accepted second place for our homecoming sign, which added a touch of perfection to the weelcend of fun. We were guests at the annual Pie dance, with the PiKAs and Pi Kappa Phis. We enjoyed it as much as ever, with our Pi brothers showing us what perfect hosts they can be. Mistletoe time meant dance time when we had our Christmas dance at the house. ln that jolly season we also gave a party with the Phi Delts for underprivileged children. The after-Christmas letdown was not for us, for five of our sisters came baclc from vacation with rings on their third finger, left hand. This spring we had our Plantation Ball honoring our new pledge class. Our house toolr on the air of the old south with southern belles and the rest of the fixin's. ln ending another year of worl4 and ploy at Purdue, we said goodbye to our grad- uating seniors at a banquet honoring them, and we hope they'll be baclc soon and often. 403 fi :F 5. r,- ,-gri . H-if s , V4 g A u, 1 ia A-lox 'LA 2 fSE.3a.v95' D lwk 9 Row: ritton Pilcer Broolcie Philion 4-Hickman Hays A Donnellan Kreuser fsecond Row: esglurincic Kesler McCool Henry f -Madden Hoople , .. if'Front Row: . 5 Sowers Rutherford Firke .-x Top Row: Ohr Nigh Roberson Shipley Kammer Kuhns Martelle Kull Tetrault Second Row: Roberts Hatch Mrs. Peck Potts t Bosticlc Gable Front Row: Eichhorn Nevvcombe Anderson Matthews Christensen Sigma Kappa s JC Pat Kesler cannot keep her good Fortune to herself so she confides in Vivian Hatch. Kibitzers invariably gather, so its gratifying to lcnow that they can be used for something. Proudly sporting shiny new pins, the Sigma Kappas, lcnown during the previous year as the Beta Xis, announced their national installation. On November '25 we were installed as the fiftieth chapter ol Sigma Kappa with all the ceremony and pomp befitting such an occasion. Following this a banquet was held For our many guests who literally overflowed the house, Many at our alums returned and the lndiana chapter appeared en masse lables were piled high with congratulatory telegrams and flowers threatened to turn the house into an indoor garden. lt was indeed exciting while it lasted, but all agree that one installation is certainly all a chapter can withstand. Returning to the normal routine again was difficult, and For some ol us it toolc several days. Studies were resumed and life at the Sig Kap regained its usual pattern. Ot course that includes the social side of the pattern too. We had open house atter the Homecoming and lndiana gamesf on December ll we presented our annual lormal, the 'linsel lwirl, at the house, which was decorated entirely in silver and green. This has been both a memorable and happy year for us. We only hope that the future will bring us as much good lortune as this year has. -lmj Q sf J K . 2 -1- 9 Q 'IH 'Q 'U u-...sh 'Q xii P .NV 'l wr y 'rf mt ' , 1 E Q QQ? ,K V ' QPR -S5533 , S X x X sfzw. -Yx ,A . l . 5 w .q :::4E,, ,.. .gy- xv., . WN C Q f r I' lpx I 6 Q ,x Www 1 , ., 1. V '1fq7+TQ4?'Q3,. .- ' ,., 5 A -1. fiss' 3. ',,g'1g,gv 3i?a1vfSs'34w:s-.Ns 1 .-.4 M Ni-,rig-'s. .- Miva-' - ,n EE'-,w.1su., f may ,wg ,. 'Pn:,--mvq. ra, 'T if 1 '37-JH f'- ' '. .Q 'c.3,L ,C ' .. Sf? an A Mr ,f X rl F: fl' X 1' , 1-?N'.g I Lv, y Ng f.xq',,f,, ,- ,vl.,,f? . ., ,M ,N.' Q ,sy .- , ' if f 1 - . -.4 ' I 5 X FP' S7011 Row: Qffhlawley Layden Shively Slcinner gtjorgensen lrgang Bock Egseconicl Row: EiiBcsse Hinds Wright Resare Q Row: ' Ekfndley .Reasor Cleban Madisett gilkitterson J , P Yi r Q t ,un - , Q. Top Row: Sillbth Ceisner Aclcer Hayes Reasor Annis Tuttle if5Second Row: 5?iKistner Baugh Kester Reilly s f'Alexander Robinson iifront Row: V s Sgutshall Schill inger Michel 5g.Petersen Smith I 2 3 I Zeta Tau Alpha f . ii . ,T T, i , - i ,. ,xt u f i 7 Breakfast at the ZTA house is what might be called an informal meal. Though there isn't time to sit down for a cup of coffee, the girls manage to catch a glimpse of the EXPONENT, This year has literally been one in a hundred for ZTA, for this has been the year of our national golden anniversary. On October 17, the Zetas entertained faculty and friends at an anniversary tea. Our pledges selected this occasion for their wallf-out, and by way of offering further assistance, took all the silverware with them. We gave thanks for our generous friends who donated spoons and saved our guests from stirring their tea with their fingers. For the next weelc, however, pledges dutifully wielded mops and dust rags, and all furniture, woodworlc, floors, and glassware shone. Our entire house turned out for pep rallies this year, thanks to the encouragement from our two Gold Peppers on the Pep Rally Committee. Trade dances were common occurrences on our '48-'49 social calendar. ln Gctober, we held a picnic, complete with a bonfire and popcorn, at the Water's Farm. As Christmas came near we had our share of Christmas spirit when we went caroling. Before vacation the Triangles helped us play host to a group of under- privileged chidren. The White Violet Formal, our spring pledge dance, added the finishing touch to this golden year for the Zetas. -L rg .- .13 . f :.- l Omega This year For Omega sorority has been exciting and worthwhile. Homecoming weekend was full of the usual gaiety and good times. The visiting alumnae were pleasantly surprised by the new decorations and furnishings of the house. We thanked the pledges for a great deal of the accomplishments, for they were busy for long hours paint- ing bookcases and tables. The alums also noticed a fresh coat of white paint on the outside of the house. 1 i E 1 N B 'i l Tap Row: Pothchild Pekow Pierce Bloom Kulurm Bottom Row: Silverman Baim Shetlman Sacks Savitt Our l-lallowe'en party had the usual ghosts and bobbing lor apples, plus an ample supply of jack-o'-lanterns. Hades Holiday was the theme of our pledge dance in the fall. Later in the year a dance was held for all graduating seniors. It featured a passing review ol all former house dances. Every room was decorated like former dances and parts of skits from each dance were presented. Turn-about-day proved to be an hilarious time for the pledges. The actives pretended they were pledges once more and they took orders and wore paper pledge pins. The Seniors were in all their glory on Senior Day. They enjoyed the luxury of breakfast in bed, and throughout the day they were granted extra privileges at the expense of the undergrads. ln return the seniors surprised us with a beautiful gilt to the house. Every member of Qmega is engaged in an extracurricular activity on the campus, and one of the girls was honored by being initiated into Gold Peppers. Dances, friendships, parties, picnics-no more could have been asked to make this year the wonderful one that it was. 468 Sigma Delta Tau started the season by renovating the house. A new dorm was built and the Former sleeping quarters were converted into study rooms. Our living room was completely redecorated. New wallpaper and linol- eum were added to the dining room and den, plus new furniture For the latter. The outside had its share of lace lifting, which included new shingles, bricks, and paint. l'lallowe'en brought big doings and excitement at the house. The social committee changed the house into a goblins' den where ghosts, witches, and cannibals turned out in full force to dance, eat, and listen to ghost stories. At holiday time the neophytes gave a party complete with food, entertainment, and gifts for all the members ol the sorority. Frosty Fantasy, our dance in honor of the pledges, highlighted the winter season. A winter theme was used for the dance, which proved to be one of the most successful of the year. Every home game found crowds of people at the house, the biggest being after the indiana game when we were hostess to Upsilon chapter and Delta Phi Epsilon sororities. Everyone had a grand time at a special mixer which was held so that we might become better acquainted with the independent men on campus. We won the cup at the Hillel Fall Frolics Dance in competition with other sororities and fraternities for presenting the best slcit. We have been talcing our part in extracurricular activities on the campus this year and weire proud that every girl is a member of an activity. Trips to the grill for burgers the blast oi a radio during quiet hours, the trade dances and WRH Formals, the long lines before meals and the group around the piano For a song session after supper-combine all these and you begin to get a glimpse ot lite in the Women's Residence Halls. WOMENS RESIDENCE HALLS Self-government is stressed in the Halls with each resi- dent unit electing its own oiticers. The oliticers compose the WRH governing board, which is under AWS regula- tions. Corridor meetings are weel-cly events where sug- gestions ior possible improvements are received, minor elections are conducted, and big plans for queen cam- paigns and parties are discussed. Matters ot greater importance are talcen up in Hall-wide meetings. Each corridor has two student stati members and a graduate counselor. These big sisters act in an advisory capacity, they aid in Hall government and management, and they are always ready to share the girls' problems. Hall activities are directed by the all-important head resi- F f 7. .X 4 f een ggi 5 f ? fuflbli I eras dent. f WRH provides for all the needs ol its residents. Friendly ' advice helps the girls decide upon their objectives, and sell-government allows them to attain these objectives. The time spent in WRH will be long remembered For home was never lilfe this. STUDENT STAFF Top Pow: Lakin Prclcert Cassiday Kroft Desmonds Eclc Lacey Bengtson Quebe Fultz Snellenberger Hunt Second Row: Mark Higgins Miller Kittell Sharer Sutton Jackson Winans Front Row: Behle Berrard Schiftlin lSmith Barnes Teal North Hall Top Row: Enz Bergmann Wahl Hammond l-lenry Gidley Third Row: Fletcher Coleman Wormser Baer Benson Spahr Perigo Gross Aylesworth Second Row: Smith Barnes Davis Jellers Sheets Chandler Newell Bowing Mclntosh Front Row' Clillord Stichnoth Redenbacher Cusimano Brainin Bloom Sherman Wishner Groot Top Row: Brayer Welliver Koerner Blake Cooke Christen Miller Hitchcock Third Row: Medrea Sawyer Stiles Yates Sorgeant Deuchert Reeves Reynolds Rafferty Second Row: Cooper Loomis Kros Apt Anderson Meyer Barbee McCulloch Spicciati Front Row: Ramsey Schmidt Wilson Mills Uran Sally Albertson Penlhal Loeb Forbes Top Row: J. Keller Palmer Shelton Craig l-look Nunnelley Southworth Wallace Thoroman Third Row: Murray Christian Schelke Atkinson Engelman Rinsch Wegner Sullivan l-leld Second Row: Baker Ruedebusch Milligan Dustin Mend Stelle l-lolfman K, Keller Rickert Nelson Front Pow: Carson Campbell Bruce Beehler Johnson Farmer McCormack Lady Walter Carvey North Hall Top Pow: Casper Eberhardt Anson Hummel Murton Gardner Bobak Kroft Quinlan O'Brnen Thrrd Pow: Layden ,laekel Wade Prce Robinson Ercltholtz Courtney Dllley Smrth Hlenner Chrlstner Second Row: Flaclc Brrmberry l-lollowell Panlcrn Jordan Banta Baxter Clarke Roehm Davrs Albertson Front Pow, Wnnans l-lenschen Mclinraht Woodburn Qvvens Dye l-lands Bouclf Frnehout Susan Albertson Y '--' '1 - ' ' Tap Pow' Whrte Schroeder Susan lalbert Sally 'lalbert jackson l-lastlngs Toupol Smrth Funey Arnett Second Pow, Armstrong l-lamer Vrydagh Drthmer Vogelaesang Farnsworth l-lollman Shewslcr Wrnchester Frontl2ow: Dayrs Fax Frredman Goldberg johnson Frazrer Fritz Gattberg Brrnegar WRH Governing Board Final dressing for the dance ' chaps-ron. ' 4 1. , . X ' 1 X 51' 4 . t F . ' ' +73 if 1 -K Q, ,I t f' L .. Wi. xl Q 'an-, NV Y A I fl 1 1 47-1 South Hall Top Row: Kull Glass Teal Lalonde Majean Owens Rosenblum Hunt Riltenour Third Row: Gucirneri Hornbeclc Lewis Lynch Dickoll Opie Ollhoff Hawkins Reede Moore Second Row: Pentelow Mitchell Obergfell Miller Russell Killian Weidenhamer Horth Newcomb Front Row: Hays Gish Hester Hudelson Williamson Shadinger Richards Weise Prentice Top Row: Schell Dickey Plotner Nell' Kunkel Lieske Lynch Booher Moeder Third Row: Norris Kassebaum Mullins Springer Mann Hirschleld Shinn Gordon Kleiman Second Row: Yantis Stein Windeclcer Norman Watson Huddlestun Ross Pierzynski Tritch Front Row: Greek Lindley O'MalIey Hoffman Staggs Smith Wiggins Fultz Howell Top Row: Quebe Folk Rothwell McNancoro Proctor Koche Worth Bengtson Pedlow Third Row: Snellenberger Zipoy Patterson Mclilderry Keltsch Greene Rosell Howard Bough Second Row: Scott Hessig Leaf Wooley Stonehill Roberts Rinehart Alesscindri Puryear Front Row: Stimson Heclcel LciMair Blyskol Behle Mory South Hall Top Row: Mitchell Novak Schellenberg Quolcenbush Londauer Brown l-lunsinger Kohler Schroder Third Row: l-'linchmon l-leitmeyer Scholl Strole Merchant l-lillis Schissler Whitson Mills Second Row: Gellman Newman Broder lzenstarlc Manning l-lanley Rogge l-lewlett Courtney Front Pow: Bernlield Marh l-liggins Mauzy Morgan Crlchlow Mclfinley l-lallner Benson Vedovell Top Row: Henley Mosher Steele German Gardner Brant Sexton Winslow Lippman Klein Third Row: Conway Begley Raising Robinson Pouch joice lfalish Kosberg Zoll Wollfer Second Row: jenkins Endicott Graper Lindsey Trout Walton Gallagher Sanders Mens Wagner Toile Front Pow: Peol Orschell Prutton Merritt lower Goss Fodely Popp Deordorl Starr There's alwoys time to eot ond gossip. Remember your manners, girls. U1 I 1 'f X XL f 4, ,yn I.. i . l ,saw . .. , v-scxsay , , r . Aw 4- ,.. ,, ' ,J v . Uhr nba,-v - ' - 47h Wood Hall Top Row: L. Martin G. Martin Bryant Merry Miller Werner Polubinsky Mallory Clark Mather Third Row: Fulton Smith Simms Roberts Schiiflin Woody Frank Stoops Vernia Maetschke Second Rovv: Beach Jaquess Wolfe Eikenberry McCurdy Jennings l-lall Mirth Pfleger Lyda Front Row: Casey McAllister Moore Trone McQuiston Boyd Lakin Kegebein Salisbury O'Neil O'Brien Top Row: Storey Willingham Nelson Thompson Wolfe Becker Saunders Miro Wilson Third Row: Green Rude Mahley Reining Carlson Clark Gribler ,lannsen Hardin Burch Second Row: Purtell l-laas Kebler Redmon Congleton Weinhold l-lackeclorn Gatineau Rerkinson Rehm Front Rovv: Martin Bloch Brown Givens Cain Clodlelter Spry Kellaber Lundeen McColm Top Row: Eglett Hoover Gard Bruhns Torr Martin Kittell Purcell Third Rovv: Carbiener Redenbacher Tuley Pfahler Courtney Minneman M. Miller S. Miller Clutter Wittman Second Rovv: McClamrock Polk Sharer Sullivan Meloy Fultz Brislain Gerkin Berg Stibbie l:rontRovv: May Plescher Banta Sutton Markel Whirledge Blunk Rago Sayles Appleman Castle Wood Hall TopRow: Peterson l-lannon McDowell Gramelspacher Barnes Bartlett Paul Connell Keim Allen Carran Third Row: Gage Patton Cerry Riordan Sanders Meyer Adams Detlels Bornemeier Garriclc Second Pow: Buclc Anderson Deter Kaiser Wiggs Wilcox Zeitler Duzy Hardman Myers Mills Front Row: Foder Liva Bollinjer Goodkin lfreije Cassiday Moellering Amy Wensley Antenen l-larman Topl2ow: Monical Chamberlin l-leld Boyd Weaver Frisbeck Nelson Pierce Curtin l-less Third Row: Million Moss Gardner Robinson Rockwell Wilder Tower Bothwell Mandley Curtin Second Row: Jordan Brown Dellinger Taclc Malarin Voras Qlson Weaver Crayon Beach Block Frontl?owg Macauley l-laymalcer jones Graham Palm Gorham Miller Kemper Logan Bird There's always one who wants to study. One of life-'s little necessities. ? M-4- ' W -ew A., ' Q uv- ,, M, fe- i . .y -- ,., -we .- ,.,-. ss J.- ,iii-TTI 5 T1 5 l i l .XT S N I 4? 1'4'f' gc, git 5 T-39 T. f:1f ,.1'fg:t uk L,.1 Writ- , ..-4 - -Us Wx. TK .Liv Bunker Hill Top Row: Phillips Jacobs Pope Highly Winje Nolting Lacey Hitchcock Hogan Wolf Pick Williams Chance Third Row: Felder Marquardt Spitler Dunham Cox Haag Greer Eck Enz Mason Stangle Stieglitz Prickett Brennan Riebsomer Second Row: Andersen Yarnelle Nickel Willson Carter Salem Mitcham Parker McCoughtry White King Dooley Fisher Front Row: Hendrickson Smith Woltman Meyer Engstrom Clark Reed Mueller Bagley Burns Leedke Top Row: Mogan Woodley Allen Jones Walker B. Cole W, Cole Whitson House Savich Almonrode Second Row: Gish Eby Little Harms Yeager Schapanski Ziegler Ernest Frueh Smith McCampbeIl Harshman Frontl?ow: Tweedy Combs Martin Hoar Watz Mohr Milfercl Abbott Williams Young Augustine Schwenke Top Row: Noble Teague Johnson Yost Leland Garland L. Brown Shake Simon Schloerke Hopkins Miller Bradley Ellenbrand Brashaber Childs Sander Mauch Third Row: Meier Gleim Bridges Conrad Straw Wilkinson White Boxell Mehring Heckard Robinson Auth Davis Billow Brower Little Wagner Mutchler Newcomb Second Row: julien Matosec Buckner Hunciker Tilden White Heineman Hungerford Ladd B. Brown Hansen Woods Kleilgen Landen Enos Frontl2ow: Fee Stoops Atkinson Poole Storey Cash Laetsch McKee Landes McKeehan Billeter Cramer E. Allen J. Allen Curtis Newton Chippewa Top Row: Klatt VanLoozen Buckoloo Ricciardi Grinslade Smith rw-sg Front Row: Mottley Wolf Neal Love . Kirkpatrick Robert Top Row: Corbin Oldham Bolton Mosny Stratton McKmstray Moore Ban Frontl2ow: Smith Koons Walsh Towne Campbell Frank Llecker Corridor meetings are weekly events. lt's GOOL day-Get Out Of Lafayettel 5 t ' is 5 -f-+.-iw.-tra: 4' mrsmww' -' '- ua- xx 4:,.g:gv:,j3-. r, .s.-t I s - , me gn-gb . ts-t::e:.1..1 Q , f .33 :et X -5:21 9ssfwf.e Q ::5-vhs-B.: V .Nt .- - r'ii15:2?:,11z e6 .QQ -: rm X,-. X5-bg 5,0 x A tt- ' ' His' :fEt11'r. ' - - ,wifi r -- , 1 4. - 4 .1 X I. : -r -- 1 5 .A . fe , . , . -,A K - h ,E NX , J A x H 13:2 V ., . 1 , v 5 , :I .. : -355'-Q:k5,i f iv ' I .tw , .wig-:5jA.. V 5- ,.,,,5x , sw: - - 1 X t Y ,, . 3 -'gil fs -243 . i- - 3221! .f V 1 --iw. ' v . . - t .X 1 . Sw- -- Q 'W -it Ef? f 'Tis' -r -V ia - -. P - I Y Il.Q f -f -1 ..,1.,- , ' S , - ' . -:Ax M '- - Q -1 ff I jji. tif' .: -:,i-L S , ' 1 Xi' -F1 5 39, 1 , if . f : , f ii-'-'l.i:f' r ': f ? ' g k' ' - ':. fit 1 . YS ' -iff? CARY HALL The beautiful buildings ol the Franltlin Levering Cary Memorial l'lalls quadrangle are conveniently located at fwfr? the northwest corner of the campus on a plot ol ground XC If given to the University by Professor and Mrs. George 4 If Spitzer. The first hall ol the group to be built was Cary East, which was opened lor residents lor the 1928-Q9 school year. Acccrding to the DEBRlS ol l9Q9, . . . the hall's first year of existence has shown that a residence hall on Purduels campus is a tangible, workable being. Plans have been made for the erection ol other halls of the same nature until approximately eight hundred students are to be housed - under such a plan. These plans have been actively and successively carried ' 219 i -- '1 -0:0 -3330 M .3533 is sfhffz rife Y f ?f53.'.2f . ' xi out, lor, paralleling the growth ol the University, the resi- dence halls have been expanded to the present live im- K pressive buildings. Designed to accommodate about one Y , K, r , ll - thousand men, the quadrangle represents the largest .nen's . -9 V QQ, residence unit among the Big Ten schools. 6 , ' 9 X 'JH' 1 Almost a city in itself, the quadrangle contains a branch 5 ' T post oifice, a well-equipped game room, an expanding music room, an extensive library, an amateur radio station, photographic darlc rooms, many comfortable lounges, and, in Northwest Hall, the Cary Grill, popular rendezvous for Cary men. JOINT COUNCIL Top Row: Third Row: Wilson Bradley Second Row: Front Row: '1 Worthington Romsey Little l-looclc Ulrich l3rall Dipasauale krrplen Lancello Ferguson l-leoburn Lord Clinton Mathena Glascoclc Dovvell Fridholm Steclter Davey King Prindle Eclferle Mann Sill Tate Larrrbrrght Gamze Conan Russel Rossen Wrndhorst Wagner Moss LaBarge Wolter Schlacla KQY Defvlarco Eberhardt Dusto Carter Brandenburg Strouse Fitzgerald Williams fs o Q tri: For those of us in the cozy quarters ol the men's residence halls, the word Cary implies lar more than the five, far- north buildings of the quadrangle, lor lile in Cary Halls means lile in Cary Clubs, too. This organization, the larg- est club on the campus, is oi, by, and lor residents, with an all-student membership of about twenty-two hundred. It combines the functions of a student government of the halls, a social organization, and a representative voice in campus aFlairs. Government of the club is centered in the joint Council, composed ol one delegate from each floor of each of the eight units, and headed by Cary Club President. ln each unit, we also elect a vice-president, these eight men, together with Terry House president, and the Club presi- dent and treasurer, malte up the Executive Council. Each unit also has a local governing body, a Hall Council, headed by the unit vice-president. The Club social chairman and the unit chairmen have had a busy year planning unit smolcers, stag parties, and the big Cary functions: the Fall informal dance, the winter formal, and the spring semi-ditto. Each year seven ol the outstanding senior residents are chosen For membership in Pendragon, top Cary honorary. Top Raw: Mall-reno Ciamze Clinton Tate Davey Lord Wolters FrontRow: Williams Fitzgerald Eberhardt Fridholm EXECUTIVE COUNCIL PENDRAGON West Wolter Chenoweth Tengdin Ross Williams is. lu.f16f?' 4 N. 482 Terry House This year Terry House maintained its position as ultimate of scmething or other in this crowded University. Qur house was built to hold thirty-six men, strangely enough, we have just thirty-six living there now. As a part of Cary Hall, we joined the boys from the quadrangle fcr our big social events of the year. The winter formal soiree was particularly fine, with the Duke supplying some of the best music we've heard For many a day. The usual quota oi spontaneous and unrehearsed picnics and the like rounded out the brighter side ol life, and kept the morale high. OF course, at heart, we live only for our studies, in proof oi which we can brag of our highest number per capita oi distinguished students and our highest room index of any group in the residence units. Our house index7 Merely indicates that we're a well-rounded group .... We're losing a great bunch of seniors this year, and hope they come back to see us. They'll Find dihierent EES keep- ing poweriul little WOPT on the airg we hope they'll find the fur-lined pot safely won from the Lambda Chisf they'll see a longer and more be-ribboned string of cigars over the mantle. But they'll always find the same old Terry House welcome. Top Row: Weigel Wortman Prckeri M.Gordy Morrell Collins VVasson jbordy Buitrncton Third Pow: Poblee Helrnrch Klrnk Teetor Bonette Cooper Reed Vande-rveer London Second Pow' Morrrce Costalcis Komisarcrk Davey Mrs Goddard Kreusser Mercer udkrns Green Front Row Kripleri Holdcraft McDonald Ross Gliatto Zelterbercr Gerhart Summers 4 lop Pow: Third Row- Second Row: Front Rowp lop Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Pow: Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Fields Becker Williams Hall Hartman Cracco Gruver Marchello Spigolan Seal Longazo Keyt Liddell Saul Best Kelley Linton Schmidt Turner Fraser Ferrell Beal Poe Tallet Wunder Moore Denton Doyne Snowden Jose G.SuIewsl4i Strodel E,Sulewslci Gunn Evans Fahr Simonin Cave Huston Weaver Lyndall Schimpl Abplanalp Kent Matthews Pingham Danielson Groninger Meehan Wilson Mager Mcffune Jordan Meech Pygaard Bright Buchholz Newill Young Williams Fitzgerald Brown Klint Conway Willcey Sudholl Hagen Tatevossian Wagle Medlicott Johnson Reese Childress Buck Mann Maurer Dickinson McCaFfrey Murphy Allman Deceault Southland Burg McCarthy Niesse Goss Lowell Luther Miller Simpson Chenoweth Strapulos Hess Hite Ziegler Carter Frumlcin Kiczales Lichtenfeld Hubbard Inman Cowan Meinzer -lulow ,lorgensen Top Pow: Briggs Zummer Schwartz james Braalt Cortlna Wheeler Leltel Burnett Peter Third Row: Strouse Basso Guenther Atherton Brehm Rrce Cannon Ferree Smuth Second Row: Catt Axe Heuer Solfolowslu Grothouse Budd HoHmann Miller Posey Brady Front Row: l-lull Castro Obeler Muller Crownover Torvonen Gottlreb Stavrolf Top Row: Adlcrns Noyes Martin l-lagerty Voller l-lermbrook Schnoltenburg Vondersaar Vantrlbury Hollander Third Pow: Kenyon Mullnlcan M,E,Fnelds Brandenburg l-lurt Mclieehan Coulter l-lncks Brttton Swltz Maddox Second Row: Datena Zajec M.Fuelds Cross Ashmore Dunfee l-lull Tombow Lee lkoehl FrontPovv: Morris Vogler Burton Greenberg Mnndhenm lfeller Borst l-lertenstenn Prall tp um' We Y . Those easy chairs sure do make for comfortable study. The only drawback is trying to stay awake to study. Cary Hall 'rev unit A - Ns 485 ll- Top Row: Blakeslee lrving Richards Temple Albright Covert Buck Roberts Bluett Second Row: Scott Braithwaite Dunivan Toney Wolter Mays Lane Walker Suters Ferguson Front Pow: Welsh Whitley Posey Little Kuespent Winiclc Mahlan Saclcsteder Vachon LaForge Top Row: Showalter Colley Berndt Sutton Bientlinger Williams Gehring Shearer Ling Third Row: Stembel Vaughn Whitaker jacoby Norsell Busby BurdorH Turza Cartoon Vargo Second Row: Allread Watson Oldenburg Danielsen Marsh Bradley Croolcer Belden Wollrab Lorber Front Row: Gindleberger, Stausell, Stroder, Kuesrer, l-linkle, Moore t QQ '7 A field day for the griper. Seems like they can always come back for seconds though, despite the complaints. Cary Hall Unit B Top Pow: Third Pow: Second Row' Front Row: Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Mattox -loerndt Mellin Bidwell Aschrneyer Mellin King Pfau Hirst Heinlce Linlc Rosenbaum Schwentlcer Dahl Lanchantin Kennell Darrow xlutila Ruiz Wood Kietzman Clifford Weiler Kroh Butler Mallett Troeger Mock Siero Perez Baum Palmer Ramsey Nielsen Golding Zaclcernan Lanein McDougle VanDylce Halsted Wasson Gerdes Payton Yestrebslcy Boone Miller Ladd Karnasas Phillips Turner Sweet Llhl lngold Karch Schuyler Hoagland Clones Cady Zawisza Lee Martin Letsinger Dorrenbacher Vulcouits Miller Lorenz Mathena Coleman Chalcos Selman Easley Porter Orescah Satlin Strull Tolbert Bahler Ivey Smith Torrance Romanchuk Knight Morrow Haynes DeWitt Maas Hall Leistner Hays Chase Depree Bachman -johnson Petersen Harden Blackburn Newlin Hantzsch Jozwialc Massa Douglass Carter Stewart Lobos Wynant Christ Thomas Pionki Ballotti Peters Molnor Robbins Doolittle Sholerf Top Row: Emerson Rickert Szubartowslci O'l2eilly Shanks Whitcroft Yardley Henley Francis McDaniel Second Pow: Thorne Glanton Schlack Batts Britton l-loeFle Sinnock Garrett Littler Drake Wilson Fleming Front Pow: Pummel Dunlap Terhorst Dubin Brandwein Sbarounis Karens Hunt Chessler Brown Top Row: Ditoro Shearer Daniel Hoffman Merritt Freund Baran Sandleben Edwards McClure Third Row: Peehling Porter Nilson McBride Whiclcer Greer Wurmle Eilert Norwood Wade Second Row: Radavich Natke Glaser Anders Kreisher Hannas Musgrave Dreyfus Troutman Miller Front Row: Rowan Freeburg Corbett Dobbs Cameron Conway Geba Shak Schmidt Top Pow: l2.Seerley Taylor -l.Seerley Voelz Vail Trauba Chapman Ford Vass Phillips Nelson Third Row: Cochrane Van Doran Hardwick Metzger lngels Spielman Younkes Stryjewski Pratt Woodlock Elliott Second Row: Niclcbarg Schneider E. A. Brown Schermer Houk E. B. Brown Benko Heinrichs Whitehead Comiter Front Row: Lord Kramer Bohr Hopkins Grogan Klosterman Darby Thompson McCloud fl Top Row: l-lo Knoll Dellers Beckwith Mcforrniclc Howard Wesbeclner Young Brown Green 'lhird Pow: Krupp Wagner Brandt Fisher Holden VanderVelde Carroll Mitchell Phillips Second Row: Flom R. Mann Lane Soates Sill Vachto Deneen Bennett McCormack Shearer l:ronll2ow: Million Kiser jonson Hawes Buda Dislrey Treller Mann Wray Top Row' Whallon Slamp Sicard Bauer Collncott Brunsman Saba Lauenstein Below Donoho Second Pow: Nomilcos Wagner johnson Sorsen wle-Hries Qissler Finch Rohlhng Ware Lundgren FrontRow: Hollingsworth l-larmon Henley Branstralor l-leisler Forster Norton Blood Ginn Lane A hobby may have inspired some men to learn Electrical Engineer- ing as a means of earning a living, l i l C ary Hall l Unit C l is ji 489 t 'l Y it Top Pow: Third Row: Second Row: Ulrich Palmer Clark Bell Marlowe Hupp Newman Lane Chojnowski Welsh Frontl2ow: Meeker Thomas Hawthorne Reed Radford jordan McDonald Ellis Mozzarella Hull Gongwer Higgins Hadley VondeBunt Toronto Bernstein Wyns Ebbinghous Key Lichtenfeld Hendricks Spidell Gongwer Jones Berner Hatkowski Peoples Deane Top Row: Araujo Penrod Grillith Choddock Weiss Silver Shapiro McTaggort Wright Tropp Third Row: Schott Dittmer Oorthuys Geiger Norris Spiegel Aufderheide Utley Loeb Schaller Smith Second Row: Gamze Kreisberg Ohlman Fossler Batalis Kaplan Goddard Emery Hendricks Frontl2ow: Warrick Harding Wheeler Sims Harris Habocker Lackey Benziger Morales, 490 Fm 8 Newsom It's o sorry mon who con't manage o minute owoy from the books for o irip to the grill for ice cream or o sandwich. C ary Hall Unit D Tap Pow: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Top Row: Third Row: Second Pow: Front Row: Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Pow: Fox Canan Gosney Hullerd Adams McKenna Bowers Cnant Chmielowiec Brink Cox I-lender Carter Matthews Mihalka Saliwanchik Hiles Howard Zelenka Christol-l janney Swanson Hillery Patterson Hiles Greskovich O'Connor Basch Studky Fridholm Davee Payne Conklin Graham Cnalali Durling Schram Parks Webb Barfod Sherby Austin Bredeson Edwards Dowell Horn Wortman Wieczorek Morrison Fodroci Mraz Hague Zvveige l-larms Hummel Luney Gawronski Phelps Jalfe lllg Giuggio Cochran l-liles Yaley Hills Cook DeShong Merrick McGinnis Mose Bowers Macklin Kessler Lambert Heller Grossnickle Carson Frieje Brownlee Matthews Clayton Wagner Kelly Ellison Smith Tolcott Duncan Jones Hesse Warren Claxton ,Jacoby McDermot Farris Laughlin Randall Olund Streed Campbell l-l. Stevens lhelen Wakelam C. Stevens Racz Vande-nbosch Saliwanchik Nootbaor Clark Powills Gibson -W1 H 2 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Top Raw: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Dusto Graham Kurtz Gozda Penn Deuitch Bowel Mopel Cohen Mallett Proll Rarlcer Matot Garvin Burkdall Elson l-lellhake Rauth Eclcerhe Surface Rice Penrod Moehle Albert Thrasher Beach Bennett Harruff Dunn Gerdom johnson Koons Smith Meyers l-lanson Dufendach Tsiguloff Place Charlebois Kapitan Andrealcis Stempalc Kaminski Wozniak Wolfe Kalfus Zink Walker Geller Daris Noll Wesselhoft Holloway Gray Poss Elenderson Lively Oldham Schweizer Watkins Carnegis Kirlc Clark jones Boles Gerding Verner Smith 'Pasqoe Slheidu Place Franz Kendall Kucera Jacobus Blalt Tate Salzmann Goldzvvig l-lenley Weber Overleese Weigand Dunham l.unt Bieberich Usher Raslcolnikoy greenwfgld Lancello Cain Cates Buerlcle Munzemaier Sullivan Pepe Ebert Gretzinger Robbins Ralston o 's Malfloit Clglllilerren Althof Safran Yount lrwin Joslin Blomberg Masten Gilbert Adams Barrott Ligon Lang Handy Morrison Reid Odell Wells Massey Slcemp Reynolds Harreld Ogle Jelinelc Fahrenthold Dellcer O'Mahoney Miller Steclcer Bogert Top Rcw: Graham Ferreira Snyder Shirley Maddy Proll Norwood Lear Knoche Scidowsky Louderback Coltrain Springer Detert Third Pow: Durlee Romage Porter Smucker Ferreira Pruitt Dlharp Bashaar Widner McLaughlin Pubright l-Llharp Beitsch Pied Wilusz Second Row: Ford Kirincic Bigelow WillhoFf Droege Lidstone Kruggel Armstrong Front Row: l-loFlerber White Gayaghan j.Baughman Brumbaugh Kitt W. Baughman Ingalls Anderson Rosenberg Curry Top Row: Lotz Eklem Beman l-loward Thrasher Lucas lierestes Eggman Benbow Murphy Third Pow: Willy Reichenbcch Flynn Skillman Boyne Cappelen Prindle Wilson Lynch l-little Second Row: Miller Boone Condray Lambrecht Buckstall Tatlock Obrecht Bowers Front Pow: Ryan Elmore Kendrick Lawson Newman 5. Stamps ond other postal services along with dry cleaning and lciundry, make the Cary post Office ci much used spot. Cary Hall North 495 Top Row: Brady Stillman l-lriciga Bowles Armenli Carlson West l-laclcett l-lannagord Fox Third Row: Scott Clarlc Etter Davis Carson Colegrove Bryan Nohl Michel Russell Crum Lowes Second Row: Lynch Barney Woodall Putt Poseberry Pang McPhee Kueclcels Butler Wolfe Front Row: Allen Ewbanlc Clow Roemplce Parmelee Wagner Walther Wetzel Twiss Whitford Yoder Top Pow: Ne-wburg Roth Butts Niemeyer Spaulding Kessler l-lennigan Pavlides G.Stangas Twain T.Stangas Stone Third Row: Cpciierby guflendach Dulce Waltz Mannion Gray Goss Washington Warson jeHersan Ingersoll D. l-loge ,. age ec Second Pow: Brown Kierstead Yardley Honsberger Glidden Snow Walker Cummins Kuhn Wright l5rontRow: Trbovich Metz Watson Mushlitz Shilling Timm Stanley Wallenmeyer Michael O'Neill What better way to spend Sat- urday alternoon than washing and checking your car-that is, if you can find room. Cary Hall Northwest 'lop Row: Tlppey R McCollum Nrckol Fossck Brooks Duerr Lahr Pestz Grady Elson 'lhrrd Pow: Prentice Crenshaw Vorel Bloe Ashworth Llontz Holmes Mastroyltch Baker Montgomery Kern Fenner Second Row, Corbett Nrx Morrarrty Rossen lfckel Bresel-eD McCollum Wtndhorst Adams lsay Front Pow: Nielsen johnson Moss Gurld Jones Hohl Vral Farrand Samsen Evans Top Pow: Wrnterhaler Doud Wogner Houck lenkuns Petersen Mettlen VVhrtevyay Hanner Rice Thurd Row: Arnett Schuck Govrts Magrr Gerhard Struck Bauer Peckenbeul Forrester Baumaardner W'allace Henn Streglrtz Pogue Second Pow: Summers Hebbeler Hughes Myers Evans Barnes Frederucks Bretuaher Bough Smrth Front Pow: Ross Plemel Fargo Bouterse Culbertson Snoberger Crrrll Thomas Nelson Apkenos Llland TODROW: Thompson Fnvel Hassell Pass Hammond Westbrook Mttchell Anderson Sumner Crull Roller: Acurro Th1rdl?ow: lmel Bailey Mtlter Dench Wooden Ferraro Costaldo Cholmers Eggerman Bouteloup Hoy Cocroft Second Row: Lelzer Tlerney Sample Matheson Smeltzer Dyonch Mclntyre Lamm Banner Anderson Front Row: Wert Crane Drckey Smnth Schovve Webb Solterley Sundwall Bottorl 49 ,ii x fi Top Row: Third ROWi Second Row: Front Row: Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Miller Pell Waszak l-iogan Ross Fosse Severns Baker Peclc Depoy Young Kell Mosher Grear Rietz W. Brown j. Brown Daseler Noble Emerson Runyan Smith Chang Woollard Gilbert Kalina Kolcitorowicz Ragsdale l-lebble Ebbert Greenwood Danchi Jascoviak Shedlalc Wakefield Colet Baxter Klotz McMahon Little Koziatelc Weideman Winkler Penrod l-lonninglord -lacobs Weiss Bobich Mybeclc Rell Christensen Wheeler Banziger Mitrano Georgas Stutesman Kuester Karcher Brading Turner Price Murphy l-loo Reinhold Krause Swanton Slaybaugh Kasselbaum i-lunnicutt Pauls Beck Woehler Dusto Clinton Wiebers Arnold Fosnaugh Foley Bozarth l-larder Molitoris McKnight Flaningam Eberhardt Clark McKinstray Shiozawa i-lsu Kolmerten Kassaris Brown Perkins Johns Shepler Sanders Genduso Buck Mitchell Thompson Matthews Richey l-lenlce Friclc Jung Rodney Wright Keller Rice Danish Winton Highlander l-lolmes Beaman Zimmerman Newnam Lennertz Blythe Brown Sugar Manglass Clinlc l-loddeson Brown Borton Koch Carlson Lutz Bowman Dunton lmmel Chrisomalis Beuchler Nagy l-laugh Draper Swanson l-laugan Fitch Weis Koczan Hughes Sailor ,mia Topl?ovv: Barrd Paul Przarro Frx Morettr Lewreclzr Lewrs Erclhorn Coddrngron Deglornette lampschaeler Crowe Fourth Row: Mohr Welchons McClrntlocP Womsley See Dynes Lawrence Schlurnpl Locle qlaremo Mybeclt Qlzaerrneyer Clones Clorl McQueen Thrrd Pow: Scoggxn Russell St.Arnand Marshall Vyloaner Folertv Savage Dudzrlt Lone Ellsworth Second Pow: Rosenberger l-laner Larson lfern llcerd Dornbroclf Cow Srneltzer Gercles Qedmon Front Row: Alclag Plalf l-lellstern Clarlfe Ercher Mathews lrstler ltrerah Schrltz Hertz 'lop Row: l-lannemann Dorsey Grodzrns Fan Young West McCabe Ross Merne ,Iohnson llarasrl Maclt Monderheld Sellers Fifth Pow' Elrell Anastoll Calusrs Taylor l-lerdtman lense-n Hart Drsser Sarong lolopos Culascoclt Purcell Nrcholson Vest McCarty Fourth Pow: Mungovan Wrnrnger Kennedy Wrttra Cole Spouldrna Robertson MocForlane Aders Crawford Becker Third Row: C,Slrles Browy Cebula Morralf Wrttra Mrller P Strles l-lonnemonn Lrttle Butler Second Pow: l-lernzman BorenmangSoyern Shoner Vlfrllrarns lenodrn Potter Grondon Buros Drenrsheroer FrontRow: Hotta Carroll Mehmet York Young Tucker Vanselow Cooper Ellrot l-lullrnon Better take plenty of time to get sharp, men, You may be lucky and have a girl in one of your classes. Cary Hall West 497 rf i l I I l i I ii ll i l l 1 l r Top Pow: Declcard Hepburn Alexander Cramer Steele West Botts Poutson Garrett Saba Gimbel Bain t Third Row: Slining Lang Williams Henry Schumacher Enslee Scales Craig Mitten Guha Brooks Kendall Ward 5 Second Row: VV. Meese Jordan Pugh Paul Ziemer Summerhays Fish Eibeclc Kaiser Durham Donovan l Front Pow: Beaty Nelson Leonard Vitello Koehler Van Scheltema McCoy Scharf Altschaefll Smith R. Meese ' 'lop Pow: Fears Harris Miller Lichtenheld Webb Ormaw Murray Bloclc Hart Zoolc Knollmueller Cunningham Crankshaw Fourth Row: Mnthison Weinheimer Fehrs LaSalle Haskins Pollsen She-etz Brown Deyaux Laughlin Deer LaBarge Jonelis Blackford Fredriclcson Garrett i Third Rowz Dorton Gardner Healey Koch Benson Follett McCammon VanSicltle Nesbitt Locarrubba Allyn Carroll Second Row: Cross Stoddart Marino Stagg Kurszynsla Reinert Miles Front Row: Myers Yule Rosen Benjamin Sawvvaf Panard Bogner Scott Beighley Drevv Holler 498 Cary men and their dates won't soon forget Duke Ellinglon's mel- low music at their winter formal. Cary Hall EClSt i l ...mg l , i -Q Top Row: Third Row: Second Powg Front Row: Top Pow: Third Row: Second Pow: Front Pow: Top Pow: Third Pow: Second Row: Front Row: 'nd Maddox Adams Jordan Doyle Lovell Bentley Leach Pender Cihllr Bailey Quill Spears Piuse-CL: Tao Denning Gumone Smith Brashaber Curtis Warner jones l-loeltle Spindler Shepard Sczygiel Johnson Piscatta l-loxie l-larman Loh Fass Fischer Pilzer Heath Bugher Espey Vaman Lee Conway Bryant James Raju Eringman Walden l-lughes Tate knight Nixon Kuhlmann Berry Janette Buzard Hosford l-lays Abbadessa Odle Holz Gemmer Phoade flee Gardner Clones Myers Kovacs Shrewsbury Eberhart Penn Hunter Leath Shatter l-lowe Pierce Showalter Kepler Smith Schonberg Childers Ketolo Scherer Meyer l-lay Ferro Sittler Woltman Batt johnson Spencer Lellouche Stipanov Davis Gardner Dykes linsinger Bane Neff Formichella Essig Shannon Dan Nixon Roberts l-larrison l-lensley Novalf Lamm Bryson Igiebert Padgett ,l.l2eed Lowe Sanger Schwendeman l-laase F. Moss W, Moss l-lillsman Sharma McGahey Flflelf Blellas l?.l2eed Grych Wilson Stelling Schaller Larkin Sciriver Lambright Wittgenleld Tweedle Adamitz Becker Friedman Neibert Cook Wunstenhagen Blewett Woodhull Wyman 49 DUNROAMIN Dunroamin is one of the newest and most active or- ganizations on the campus. A child of the post-war expansion, it was formed by a group of the early returning veterans in the first university temporary housing. From a modest beginning, Dunroamin has grown to its present eleven hundred men, all residents of Senaca, Mohawk, lroquois, Men's Bunker Hill, and Chippewa. 'lhe club is the student government of the units, and also provides a variety of extra-curricular activities. Each unit has a local government, a Group Council, with a president, vice-president, and two representatives Irom each building. The local councils send one man from each building and their presidents and vice-presidents to Dun- roamin joint Council, top governing body of the organi- zation. The Club social chairman, assisted by social chairmen in each building, has done a fine job this year in Iceeping his charges happy, or at least passively resigned to the status quo. fpolite term for six to one, and muddy side- wallcsj Units have had their own trade parties, picnics, stag dinners, and smolcers, As a group, Dunroamin has had a social calendar topped by the Anniversary Ball, held in the Union on March twenty-Fifth, the founding date of the organization. r.,,, , . 55 , IQESPII - QQY4 ,JF I I ,ft .JL Ip y f , A91 Q-,I DUNROAMIN JOINT COUNCIL Top Pow: Dyer White Bryg Yurlco I-leidorn Second Pow: Pozdol Warner Findley Goodman Auchrer Isulesa Pickerl FrontRow: Kratzmeyer Pierce Pasottr Denney Cunningham Marshall Polrclf SeatedatIeft:Cordrer Ogden Rutlca I-Iurst , Q.. f- 502 f-eu Time out for a few minutes of harmonizing. It must be a soft, quiet melody from the facial expressions. Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Raw: T Iroquois I and ll Lengyel Derebey Malik McCarthy Lancaster Anderson Bertrand Wilson Koegler Risher Devlin Kennedy Voyles Toivonen Wedge Amos Saul Hoeltje White Dukehart Anderson Selenico Foot Gray Drummond Bergquist Robbins Hoffman Auchter Hanna Patterson Rowinsl-ci Eichhorn Backus Wright Mitchell Strong Murphy Seele Mcffallister Edelstein Pepmeier Ballet Pegenbrecht Ford Dryer Berning Reigert Jones Kloess Koster Pruett Moser Schneebeli Wolf Deremiah Mcclorey Dismore Kacmarek Kiela Smith Adkins Byler Hazen Elliott Miskin 7? 'CF Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row Front Row: Iroquois Ill and IV Anderson Calhoon Holcomb Brown Rogers W, Childress Krishnasamy Corns Kuzmanslti VanDusen Reynolds Sagalow Holte Trebs Kolar R.ChuIdress Dawson l-locker Wolf? Bock Hanna K. Winchester G. Winchester Lellto Dyer-Bennet Aldrich Davis Perry Marshall Wyatt Takenalca Beeson Kellum Wilson Parker Wuttman Kulesa Allison Clark Dantel Nooe Treyathan Mita Holloway Zacharchuk Senour Abbitt Pool Switzer Henderson Porter Smith Talcott Christensen Zeman Schlemmer Shull Weber Dreier Stewart Koby Brower Muller Draltis Saunders Hendricks Holman -lohnstone Marvin lsnard Benson Clarke Hurst Parry Hensley Rosenthal Cordier Octavio Ping-Wha-Lin Ge-ranson Morris Shealc Curry We admit it rains in Lafayette, but only ci mud turtle would be at home at Iroquois. 1 F--1. '--'ir , 'Q-.5 ...v-..., 1. V , , 503 Niksch X .mfr z Mohawk I and ll Top Row: Tsusaki Crum Comstock Franklin Buntin Tibloett Dooley Parker Dunsheath Kline Graminski Fifth Row: Buzek Aymonin Witynski Scott Vandenberg l-lughel Swank Dollmeyer Howard Trauner Fourth Row: Ellis Yegerlehner Morrison Wagner Ohler l-lackstedler Fore Ephlin Franklin Third Pow: Picker! Werline Beesley Crawford Cory McGreal Beall Second Row: Ross Reichardt Boyer Deissler Skwarcan Romaszka First Row: Sellers Kelsheimer Gillman Rynearson l-lemmeger Sawyer 3 Topl2ovv: Sallrnan Erb Yazmajian Smith Barton Magnus Legris ' Meso Carlisle Third Pow: Bloomstein Sutton Bleck Pierce ,jacob Dzimek Beckes Eckstein ' Second Row: Doherty Smith Sousley Shevv Mason Bauermeister - Front Row: Ester Pruett Bonvvell Gluys This isn't the easiest way to take a shower, but then it isn't everyone who rates free valet service. 504 Top Row: Fourth Row: Thrrd Row: Second Pow: Front Pow: Top Pow: Fourth Pow. Third Row: Second Row: Front Pow: Mohawk Ill and IV l-layes lVlcEllhiney Plasterer Cavrn Loure Moeller Marynowski Longfelder Boatright Duncan Wagner Poase Shale-5 Rooney Sterlrng Peczlcowslcr Jepson Murphy Glass Denney Pasottr Duncan Decker Srucla Sterlrng Schmrdt Bracht Lange Corn Lepkowsltr Duerlfop Mclinnley Snyder l-luey Foyst Lamb Wrlhelm Shogren Dudley Clodfelrer Page Platter Bartholomew Clarlt Fronlflrn jones l-lerdorn Stanley Mrller Burrrtt Nlurco Nlohnson Boessneclt Srl-rch Barylal Goss Muller Faust l-lanna Cunningham Polonczylc lflett Thomas l-landler Barney Doane Kern Wrnkler Lyons Goodvvrne Mclee Vwlrrght Wrclt Schlegel Becher Korrhman Marry Zubler Anderson A proud man displays his most prized possession-a picture ofthe best looking girl In the old home town. 2,35 af ff Tl i' WYE-1 38 -Q 352 :fir t kv f- ef , ,,,1f : '::' Q., 4 Q-ar' I i ,,,f ff' ff! Seneca I and ll Top Row: Dunn Baker Kornblum Elliott Scott Acquiviva Aud Blomquist l-lealey Sisto Third Row: Nancarrow Kemmerer Clark Dalbke Lasko Gaydos Schwarz James Bryg l-lorner Brunk Bechtold Kotsiosi Second Pow: Stoltenberg Garrett Jones Pauls Fritsche l-logon Fettinger Marias Dumond Front Row: Voltz Feaster DeVore Gilling Fisher Alderson ' l-lalpin McKay Top Row: Pinkowish Phillips Showalter Orcutt Christensen Cychol Davis Stahl Gintis L FiirhRow1 Smith Kiep Novak Rosen Anderson Sessler Dabrowski , Shuman Mason Rogers E Fourth Row: Cook Kortum Shuman Costello Peppard Grigg Wogani Third Row: Stewart Abraham lttenbach Lindsey Wills l-lonner l Butler Landregan l Second Row: Horner Costrovince Erdley Oda Contompasis Cueto l Obregon Cherico Front Row: Bouck Quisenberry Lohse Alschuler Stankus Rutka Davis Who's trying to gyp who here? It looks as though someone thinks there should be two for a nickel. . i i I . Ei 1 l l I l I l l g l i , OFHCE Seneca Ill and IV Top Row: Schuck Angriclc Lacey Andresen Epstein Weston Privoznik Moser Lesem Lael Fourth Row: Winner Winder Decker Laluze Wojcilf Simon Heaton Vannelli Rodriguez Thompson Cooper Zouraehl Nigro Third Row: Bison Ditton LaSorsa McKinney McDaniel Yurlca Mazzaferro Policlc Engstrom Second Row: Power Fistori Sprecher Silberstein Rivoir Lacey Jackson Leve Front Row: Rohrbach Mattis Healy Seipel TopRow: Skilll Liebert Beros Poll Lammers Williams Bowen Kriegbaum King Schmidt l-linclcley Porliclc Decker Fourth Row: Fiedler Scholl Sager Hansen Scott Draper Brown Fenenboclc Bryant Milcitich Williams Steeb Neill Russell Third Raw: Winstanley Sohaney Sumka l-linlcle Barnes Deltoyer Dementis Little Fisher Weir Second Row: l-luppert King Wright Norgren Ogden Georgopulos Eiler Klimczalc Fusillo A Frontl2ow: Roberts Miller Abraham Scott Sharma Sanders Obucina mein The daily call for mail and a leisurely game of cards mars the quiet routine ol the Seneca office. ,Q x 507 ' i Q- wwf.,- Time goes on, but that doesn't seem to bother our chatter- vi std ing friend. Talk, talk, talk and the others wait. Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Pow: Front Pow: Top Row: Filth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: X i Bunker Hill Saunders Salem Miller jones Singer Widner Babb Broderick Dulack Lee Wolf Maxwell Glatz Anderle Dillard, W. Dillard, C. Simmons, Doddridge Sutter l-laberkost Reggio Shoop Newell Lawson Nadorhf Gabella Farrington Sheets Daine Lance lvlusselman Vogt Dickens Freeman Meany Wietbrock , Koehler Weaver Collins Barts Armantrout Reiche Richey Sackett i l-lollon Frederick l l-lurst Wagner Newbanks Ewing Going Lake Mayer Gregg l-laykin Ballinger l Mclntyre slasorka Correll Capasso Langsenkamp Bolenl lalausteh Grande Sanders Nakamura Florek , Freeman Byrne Warren Thorpe Cancik Belcher Koenig! Link Fck Smith Bringman I Ormesher Rupert MacKellar Gold Breslauer Bellairsj Button Phillips Grundler l Phelps lsberg Kinne Shelley Cere-Fin Blank Etter Daltonl Odle Schultz Book Barron Dunnuck Healy Becking i Stelanides l Schlegel Ford l-lavvk Justice Krug Krc I I i l 'l i l l i Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Pow: Top Row: Third POW: Second Row: Front Row: Bunker Hill Beatty May Schmidt Webb Talcotr l-lecl-el Mann Williams Kendall Crolcer Moore Noveroslce Rosenfeld Wurster McFedries lsoch Webster Sherrill Wichorek Fair Kinder Carey Morgan Nixon Kaiser Marlowe McDaniel Rosner Lalce Svvartzel Alexander Davis Cubley Burton Mclienney l-laclrman Berg Goodman Mather -jopling Albon jones Pearson Karcns Dailey l-lull Huebner l-lalladay Fisher Michel johnson Gallagher Tledman Kline Carr lsuerner Finley l-lolz lfauchalc Abashian Bergman Koehler Sears Walser Robbins Brown Winzerling Naive Vosteen Marcus -johnson l-lowes Gibson Mustermann Garred Richardson Snow Bee-tem Blakely Now wail a minule,you guys. Thai is hardly ihe lype inohce' that that bulletin board was designed lor. 555515313 , gs 1 jusl stay loose and relaxed. It may not look so good, but tl'1en it didn't cost a buck either. l Chippewa Top Row: Pozdol White Finger Pritscher Carteaux Aust Ortstad Second Row: Wiltgen Seifert Mortensen Sullivan Kinsey Stumplf Mills I Front Row: Murphy Denlwardt Broolcie joos l-lusen l-lolmoclcel Beali l l Top Pow: Wilson Blazek Gundersen Duwelius Guglielmi Wedekindl Franco 4 Second Pow: Schmetzer Cannon Dyer Doyle Cocroft Erickson l Frontl2ow: Benzing Olson l-l,l-lassmann -l.l-lassmann Farmer Campbell Seifert t .--a VZ.. 510 il i l i i ll l l l l i 1 l l w l i l r i i i l li l Chippewa TopF!ovv: Roach Frnger Pozdol Snnerllng Spurruer johnson Grbson FronrPow: Gordon Gerry Bmyono Srmrh Horn Pmro Younn TODROW: Horn Sommer Smrth Getty Young B-nvond Gordon Punto FrontFfow: Garrett P.E.Puetz D.W.Pnerz Warner Qlson Home ri' fr' The-re is nothing like fhese lost mmute Crum ses sions wuth your buddies Uwe night before CJ bug lest Q27 Z1 122 Q Q 7 Q I .4. , we . 'EH' :Q N V' COOPERATIVES The Student Cooperative Association is the central co- ordinating group in the cooperative housing system here at Purdue. The Central Board, which is the executive authority, is composed ol representatives from each ol the eleven co-op houses. Committees headed by the members ol the Board are responsible lor the smooth functioning of the cooperative group as a whole. Reports are presented at the bi-monthly meeting ol the SCA where problems and procedures are outlined and discussed by the Board. The Membership Committee is in charge of explaining co-op policies and requirements to prospective members. Recently, they published a handbook concerning all phases ol co-op lile. The SCA also has a bi-monthly newspaper, the CO-OP VENTURE, which includes interesting accounts of the activities ol each ol the eleven houses, and news ol co-op systems on other campuses. This paper is in charge ol the Publication Committee. The cooperative inter-house sports program is under the direction ol the Activities Com- mittee, while the Social Committee plans all group parties, dances, banquets, and picnics. Other committees include housing, purchasing, publicity, politics, and education. The SCA has accomplished a great deal this year under the able guidance ol their faculty advisor, Professor G. H. Graves, and the ollicers of the Board. Their success has been due to close adherance to their lrey worcl, co- operation. rag? glitz? Am 'tif V 72? NX ifwrfem All I I TL Af' Q 52 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Top Row. Forgev Soller Putt Boese Shaw Cooper Voliva Wanra Shaver Nelson Second Paw. Abel Wittman Purcell ling Mohr Palm Tappan I-lenlev Front Pow. Schnur Isbell Barton glories I-liestand I-loupt 5 tl Ann Tweedale Cooperative living is a challenge and the girls at Ann Tweedale House have accepted and bettered it. Starting in 1937, it has shown rapid growth and improve- i ment in its elforts to provide a home For its members. The girls at Ann -lweedale each have an individual part to play in the makeup of their house. This year has been especially lruitlul, due to the efforts of every member. Sports, an all-time favorite at Ann Tweedale l-louse, have ' been particularly popular. Our basketball team did ex- tremely well, and we maintained a solid standing with our bowling and volleyball teams. I l i l l Trade parties and dinners with the men's co-ops were 5 enjoyable and frequent. Beginning with dinner at one ol i the houses, the evening invariably culminated in a bridge cr jazz session. Our afternoon party For the other girls' l co-ops gave us an opportunity to become better acquainted with the girls and it proved to be an enjoyable experience, This year we have participated in the Student Cooperative Associations spring dance. l i By worlring together in unity we have realized our most important goal, that ol cooperation. , An absolute essential before going to any formal dance is to be checked out by willing roommates. Top Pow: Prystosy Yundt Mrs. Rhoades Campbell B. Titus Bystrycki Second Row: l-larter Mara Engelke Ofonnor Hillabold Schnur Frontl?ow- M.Titus Morgan Lehman Detzer Bowen lsbell l l r I l 4 4 l I l l Glenwood Glenwood House was first organized in the spring ol 1939 by eight girls under the sponsorship of Mrs. Glen McFadden, wiie of a Wesley Foundation minister. By lall the membership had grown to twenty, they then moved into the house that they now occupy and joined the SCA. At Homecoming we had a chile supper lor our alums and guests. Christmas time brought our house dance, the Snowflake 'l'wirl . Cardboard snowflakes glittered from the walls and curtains in the rec room ol the Presbyterian Church. The entire room was a glistening world ol blue and silver. With spring came our annual dance to which all the alums were invited. We also took part in the SCA open house to acquaint students and Faculty members with the co-op houses. We have trade parties and picnics all year round but lite has a harder side too. All twenty-one oi us share in rhe work ol keeping house and cooking, the officers mak- ing the assignments. This working together makes house- keeping seem more play than a hard job. Lile at Glenwood is a happy experience at college that none ol us will ever forget. A scrapbook provides endless hours ol enjoyment for all, and invariably will be the cause of starting a gab session. Q vs . I Y V 4 1 f 5 Top Pow Nevvhouse Fordice Callahan Weber Carter l-louot Reichenbach Second Pow Adams VVilliams Palm Mrs Brewer Goold Barton Purcell Front Pow- Stein Cain C Le-gan L. Legan Arthur Cunning Young Z l s Y I 2'-E ,,,.. T wrt it P sr.,-A N '15 Shoemaker This year is the 10th anniversary of the Shoemalcer Co- operative House, which was named for Dean Shoemalcer who was Dean ol Women for several years. By her dona- tion of money to the University, the house was established. There are twenty-two women Students living in the house now, and we divide all the work among ourselves. Each helps to prepare and cool: meals and also cleans one room a weelx. The meal preparation takes about three and one- hall hours a weelt and about six hours a weelc are spent doing general work. We also do all the repairs on our house. This year we papered the rooms on the second Floor, painted the wood- worlc, and started changing the basement into a rec room. Life wasn't all worl4 though. We had a party in the fall and one of its best features was a Scavenger Hunt for in- formation. lnstead of searching for such things as water- melon seeds, everyone had to discover information, such as the date on the gate posts on State Street. Trade parties with the men's co-ops were regular occur- rences as were the SCA bowling and basketball leagues. The year ended with a satisfied feeling of worlc well done. A welcome addition to any discussion, Mrs. Cassaday proves to be a sympathetic listener as well as a sound advisor. Top Pow Wrrtman Hansen L Crandall Allee Second Row Robbins jones Nordlrnger Mrs Cassaday Michael Radcliff Brossart FrontRow G llespre Mohr l-lrestand B Crandall Carney Magioudrs just as o circle bounds a definite area, so does Circle Pines bind together a group ol people seelcing to reduce their expenses. One of the early co-ops on this campus, Circle Pines traces its inception bacle to 1939. The house opened at 460 North Grant Street with sixteen men but because ol the influx ol members they soon moved to T25 Grant. There are now thirty-two members, eleven oi whom are housed in the adjoining annex. Social functions are an important part ol our lives. An open house is held every spring to give everyone an idea ol life in the co-ops. Our lall picnic was on outstanding success. Roost marshmallows, tubs of col4es, and barrels ol fun will linger in our minds For o long time. The members do all ol the housework, exclusive ol cook- ing, at an average rate of live hours per weelc per member. This year we gave the house several coats ol point and o complete general overhauling. Circle Pine men are now the proud owners ol the house, which was incorporated last year. We are also proud ol our house mother, ulvlomu Cooper, who helps make Circle Pines a true home, Some ol the boys engage in a duel across the ping- pong table. Play gets pretty furious ofter awhile. Top Row: McKinney l2.Tappon McCormick Haines Smith Marvel Masten R Ruff Third Pow: Frederick Dierdorf Zbieranslci W Feldrrieyer Erler R Feldmeyer Wolters Hamilton Second Row: Forgey Prrbble Stephenson Mrs Cooper Wilkins king D Ruff Von I-look FrontRovv: D. Tappan Barley Barker Rigsbee 'i l l l The organization of this cooperative house began in 1937 when a Few students asked the Reverend William McFadden to help them organize a cooperative house, Three meetings were held during the last half of the second semester ot ' 1937 tor the purpose of perfecting future plans. Mr. Albert Probst and Reverend McFadden were instructed by the original group to lease a house, buy Furniture, and look alter the necessary details. When the members returned in 1 the Fall of 1937, they decided upon the name 'lchauncey l Co-op and they elected otticers. Members are selected on a basis of high moral character and with a minimum ol r Finances, all being subject to the approval of the Dean ot , Men. At present, Chauncey is 'home' For thirty-one men, 1 including six in the neighboring annex. To start the year att with a bang, we did a general over- 5 hauling at the house. Paint brushes gave the house a change ot face while wallpaper and Fresh paint made the living room and dining room look new. Many parties , highlighted the social calendar for the year. These included a trade party at Glenwood House, a graduating seniors party at Sarge Biltz's in -lanuary 1949, and a very suc- cesslul Senior Banquet. A test of the old adage that two heads are better than one, or maybe it's just a test coming up tomorrow. Top Row: Schaprro Becher Schreiner DeSolIor J.Corija E.Cariho Bauer Third Rovvz l-lowie l-larting Hobson Cooper Cieply Brent Olt E.Richey Second Pow: C.l2ichey Carlson Soller l'V1rs.Bunnell Nelson Barnett Esch Front Row: Walker Polz Collins Covault Best Abel 5 ll H1 . ti li A 1 I T. rl l l l l i, I A ll il l l l l l l H Q B l 513 ' Dover House Many ol us come to college in order to learn how to live with other people. The Dovers believe thot Actions speak louder than words. Twenty-three ol us are actually engaged in carrying out the lull meaning ol community spirit by living and working in this cooperative enterprise. The intricacies ol house cleaning, setting tables, and other household tasks are no longer jobs to be avoided. ln true musketeer spirit, house cleaning becomes a cooper- ative enterprise and a lot ol fun. Fortunately, the house- mother does all the cooking. Besides house duties, we Find time for trade parties with the independent girl groups, Christmas parties, and For the athletic type, intramural sports with other co-ops. This year we can boast ot a third place rating in the swimming meet, For two months prior to the Spring open house, everyone gathered paint brushes and cans in order to carry out the plans tor redecorating the house. The radiantly clean house made up For all the hard labor involved. The eventual ownership of the house is the prime goal all Dovers are working lor, The house was incorporated March 1, 1947 and will become our own home in a lew years. It will probably take more than information From a book to win this game. Better start reading it fast. Top Row: Kruetzman Foertsch Elder Canham Reeves l-lazlett Etherinaton Donwhour Second Pow: Graves W. Devvart Merrick Mrs l-larshman Peck Qvermire Brown Frontl2ow: Cross Goetz Collins Sertsrnger D De-wart Engrman Berry Kast I nternational House Embodying the principles of tolerance and understanding with wholesome living, international House has become a melting-pot for many nationalities. international, established in 1949, claims the distinction of being the first cooperative house of its type on the cam- pus. lts unique constitution calls fora membership composed of one-third American white, one-third American negro, and one-third of other nationalities. At present, we have members from China and from the Panama Canal Zone. international politics are, of course, always of prime interest at international House. Heated discussions on world-wide situations are very often the order of the day. However, we don't neglect local activities. On the social side, trade dinners with the women's co-op houses are fre- quent events throughout the year. We participated in the annual Student Cooperative Association dance and party this April. Another happy and successful year has passed at lnter- national. Our members are loolcing forward to the future, and they are confident that their belief of brotherhood among races and nationalities will be spread. With the help of so many skilled mechanics, no doubt new troubles will develop faster than the old ones can be repaired Top Row: Kendrick Bass Combs I-lsing Second Raw: Herrera Murray MacDonald Ornstein Front Row: Laudor Hilton Mrs. Ostwalt Wake Shaw .:3' ,...4.-eat t ,. . Nazi 520 .knelt ' mi:-:J -S6 J i i 1 l l i l i i I li l i r i i l I l l i Kneale House Boasting of a membership ol twenty-eight, we started another school year at Kneale house. Our faithful advisor, Dr. Jonah, was with us again, and his good advice and sage words were ol great help. We buckled right down to worlc and the agriculture and engineering students were lcrever competing with each other. Outside the house we became very active in the inter-cooperative sports program, We held our annual Christmas party at the house with a little leminity present to add to the cheer ol the season. Our l'm so glad it's over party was held the night belore the semester ended and we celebrated ln Fine style. As the spring days rolled around, we started to catch spring lever and lound ourselves heading in the direction of Wildcat Creek on those sunny alternoons. We ended the picnic season by every member ol the house enjoying a day at Schaelter Lalce. Along came graduation day and we honored our eleven graduating seniors at a farewell banquet. We were really sorry to see them go and hope they will come back to see us olten. We said good-bye and proudly closed our doors on another successful and enjoyable year at Purdue. What to play next, Bach or Boogie7 Everyone has his own idea about what kind of music makes the best listening. i nil ES 535 gt! 515 tiff! Top Row: Brrlc F. Schuler Mangus Doversberger Rule Taylor Stallings Monrcal Robbins Second Row: McClure A.Schuler Kline P. Taylor Hopping Front Pow: Hoffman W. Taylor l-lummel Pe-ale Mrs.Evans Madge Warnoclc Gamble Wolfe Salveter Zeltmanger Salmon Shepler TQ' Vrclrery 4-' 5 ima' ,1 ' gf- g ,V- .. ll .Af :'s4fff?fWr '- . 'f ' if OC V' 521 Luma House Since its establishment in 1936, l.uma House has pros- pered and grown with the help oi ambitious members, worlting to malte their place ot residence better. Luma was the first cooperative house to be established at Purdue University. Formed by a group of men wishing to pool worlt and expenses, it has many times realized all their aspirations. Living here is harmonious and happy, with everyone having his share of worlc and of pleasure. The Student Cooperative Association is an outgrowth of Luma House and they nourished their child with an active part in the association's functions. Much interest in campus politics is found among l.umais members. Purdue lndependent Association is ci favorite activity. Socially, Luma is a willing participant. Trade parties and picnics are monthly, if not weelcly occurrences. This year, we gave a Christmas party with the traditional tree and gift-exchange. The annual spring party was held in April. It has been an eventful year for l..uma House and Cl successful one that we will not soon forget. It would take very little argument to prove that everyone is not equally interested in getting the drapes in place. Top Row: Mounts Bittner Patton Godfrey i-limes Hartman Wanta Striclcler Klitzlce Merchak Third Row: Lewright Williamson Yost Hathaway Fairchild Bunker -lay Burroh' Rice Waitt Sharp Second Row: Zepf Price Voliva Shaver Miss Price Sublette Loudon Lewis Whitson l-lodges Front Row: Huber Krieger Bacon Mochel Nelson Clayton Burgess Miller Geiger gwv Marwood House was founded in 1938 by a group ol ol men students who decided to reduce their expenses. They realized that this could be accomplished by owning their own house and doing most of the work themselves. They first located on the corner ol Marstellar and Wood Streets-hence the name lV1arwood. ln 1940 they moved to the house which they now occupy and in the spring ol 1946 they were able to purchase it. We divide the worlc as equally as possible among each of the twenty-five members. We do all the cleaning and the KP duties, although the housemother does thecoolang. Each of us spends about four hours a week peeling potatoes, wielding a dustcloth, or pushing a vacuum cleaner as his share ol the worlc. We also spend a few hours every semester in painting, papering, and malcing any necessary repairs about the house. But we have time to play, too. This year there were trade parties with the girl's cooperatives, and many ol us par- ticipated in the intramural sports program. Everything com- bined to malce life busy and lull of many good times. One of the many tasks performed by men living in cooperative houses Its one of the more enioyable robs to be done Top Pow: Couch il. Hobson Burbrink Hastings Kirby Third Row: Fry Shields Metzger Lundstrom Widden Field i 1 1 Q ET. ,sv Q, Second Pow: Cl-lobson Dunlevy Mrs. Williams Slaclc McMahon Bianco Front Pow: Griffin Kenneth Robbins Kedriclc Robbins Bircharn N -...il ...mc ...... ,N M' S, '-W-M-ST ..... emi' 'i '-X- F '-fa F-V- 'NA'. ? ,. ..........,,... -S .... ..... . .sw s. -......,,... ,.......... 4:-'r 523 Rochdale House Living together lor the benefit ol all is one ol the ideals ol Rochdale. The house was Formed in 1937 when l.uma House became too large. One section moved to North Grant Street and was named Rochdale alter the town in England where the co-op movement started. ln 1938 it became the first member ol the newly lormed Sl-IC, Stu- dent Housing Corporation. When the members ol Rochdale moved again, this time to Waldron Street, they remodeled their new house. ln addition to cleaning the house and preparing lor the meals, we still spend about two hours a weelf on repairs. Some ol us become quite handy with a dish towel or a paring l4nile from experience in preparing load and cleaning up alter meals. We don't do our own cooking, but each ot the thirty-two members has a certain part ol the house that he is responsible lor keeping clean. Everyone enjoyed the trade dances with the girl's co-ops. Several picnics and an occasional stag party high-lighted the year's social calendar tor Rochdale. ln this way the men live and worlc together, helping one another to enjoy and benefit from college lite. lt's dance time and the boys of Rochdale get out their tuxedoes to entertain their dates with a pre-dance dinner. Top Row Stall Byers Rivers Elliott Weller Carrington R. Riggs Ashbaugh Third Pow Jl?iggs Ungethum Lahrman Pyle Boese Oswalt Kettring Bolsen Todd Second Row Land Henley Beach Blake Doles O'Brien Sharp Ferringer Front Row Rice Moreillon Schoppenhorst Stern Semeraro Whitted Collegiana house is the residence of twenty of Purdue's women students. These typical college students are repre- sentative of the true Purdue spirit that prevails onthe campus. lncluded in the house are members of Gold Pepper, Mortar Board, student council, and intramural sportswomen. The usual college pranks are not absent From the lives ol these convivial collegians who choose to room together. Any girl Failing to provide herself with a cake on her birthday soon Finds herself dripping wet From an ice cold shower. Collegiana girls, unlike most women, cannot Forget their age so easily. The big success of the season was our Christmas party. ln the spring semester we and our dates enjoyed some true pioneer spirit when we held a picnic in a rustic cabin near Frankfort. Dressed in jeans and plaid shirts, we spent the evening around the Fireplace and popped corn. Barbecue, baked beans, and potato chips satisfied the appetites ol all. Needless to soy, everyone had a grand time. To climax the evening a small gathering was held back at the house. Gifts were exchanged and homemade candy and cookies were served to complete the memorable dav. The Collegiana living room comes in For more than its stare of ll'e burden what with newspapers, cards, manicures, or what Pave you. Top Pow- Peterson johnson Pruden Hamilton Bruner Stokes Puszler Second Row: Gardner Thornton Mrs Boyer Challenor Ryan Oxley Front Rowg Chiado Glick Brookbank lsline Nichols Ray Nw' X.. , l 5 . I Ns 5 2 ...gf I 1 1 ' .,:s-L-r . , -.-Q.:-ssgz, , fl Iota Lambda Sigma, . SCA . INDEX TO RESIDENCES AND ACTIVITIES Acacia ,...,..... Activities Bureau . .. Aeromodeler's Club . Agricultural Educat.on Chi Omega. . . Chi Rho ...., Alpha Alpha Alpha Delta Pi, .... . Alpha Epsilon Rho. . . Alpha Gamma Rho .,,. Kappa Lambda. . Alpha Al ha Lambda Delta. . . Phi Omega. .. Sigma Phi. . . Tau Omega. . . P Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha X1 Delta .,... Alpha Zeta ...,..,... American Institute of 'scifletvf Chemical Engneers .... American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . . . .,.... . American Recreational Society ..,........ American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Chemical Engineers ..,... American Society of Mechanical Engineers Ann Tweedale ..,,..,..... Archery Club ,..,. ....,... Associated Wfomen Students Aviation Sales Committee ..,, Band Othcers ..,,........, Baptist Christian Fellowship., Baseball Managers . Baseball Team .... Basketball Managers Basketball Team .,... Beta Sigma Psi .... Beta Theta Pi.. Bunker Hill Men's . . , XVomen's . . , Camera Club ..,. Canterbury Club ,. Card Section Olhcers .,.. Katy Hall East ........ North . Northwest .. XVest .,,,, llnit A . ,. Unit B . . UnitC.. .. Unit D Abascal. R. Abashian, A. Abbadessa, B. J. .,... . Abbett, B. A, ,. Ahbitt, J. V. Abbott, A ,.,.,,.,,.. Abbott, E. L ,.,,.,... Abel, A. ,.......,... Abel, A. O ..110.115. Abel. F. XV. ...,.,... . Abell, lN1. S. ......... . Abplanalp, G. C. 119. 179. Abraham, D. L, ..,... . J ..... Abraham. Acidorn. Acker, G. Acl-ter, XV. J. 176, 28-l, 120, Atquaviva, S. J. . .. .. . Acurio, J. Adamitz, H, XV, , . .. Adams, B. J. ... .., Adams, C. E. . . . . . Adams, D. L. ,. Adams, F. J. ..,,..,. . Adams, N, . H . . 125,132,218 Adams, P. J. .. . Adams, R. .,.. . Adams. R, J. . .. Adams, R. S. . . . . Adamson, T. E. , . Adams, T G. ., Adams. T, R. . . . Adams, XV G. 125.2-11,28-1. 5 26 L. . . ..... . . M. ....... . 498 -192 4 -ls-1 486 -188 490 294 264 .8l, 28-I 284. 162 284 234 228. 284 402, 91. 496. 57-1 70 160 181 -146 576 -l-18 136 578 580 127 129 582 KS-1 450 122 178 177 178 179 169 179 174 175 514 173 72 172 201 156 239 228 259 222 586 388 508 479 162 154 205 499 495 495 497 -ln5 487 -189 -191 174 509 -199 446 505 458 -178 515 518 284 4-16 -184 506 506 501 -166 172 507 495 499 515 491 284 492 .102 458 77 -lll'l -177 284 -195 402 499 Calalyst . , Ceres ...... Chauncey .... Cheer Leaders . .. . Chi Epsilon .....,,. C111 Omega ,. ...... Chinese Students Club ...... Chippewa Mens. ......,.., .. Womens .. Circle Pines .. Coaches .... Collegiana . . . Concert Choir ., Dairy Club .. Debris ..... Delta ' Delta Delta Delta Delta p Dolphin Club Dover ....... Danroamin Iroquois Mohawk Seneca ........... Dunroamin Council ., Eta Kappa Exponent ,... .... Football Coaches ..... Football Managers . .. Chi ...,.. Gamma ...,. Rho Kappa .... Tau Delta, . , . U silon . .. Nu .... ,. 510. Football Team, B-Squad .,.. Football Team, Varsity ...... Folk-a-XVh1rlers Club . Forensic Managers .... Forestry Club ,... . . . Fraternity Affairs Oliice. . . Freshman Debate ,.... Gamma Alpha Rho .... Gimlet Club .,...., Glenwood .,., , . Glider Club ... Gold Peppers . . Golf Team .... Green Potters ..., Hillel Foundation ..., Hoof and Horn Club. . Horticulture Club . ,. Institute of Radio Engineering Institute of Aero Science Interfaith Council ....,..,. Inter Fraternity Association of Purdue .,,,........,. International House ,...... Iron Key ...,,.,. Jazz Club . .... INDEX T Adamson, T. C. ....... 110. Adamson, XV. J. , .ll0. ZS-1. Adamson, XV, V, .. ..... Adee, J. B. . ...., Adel, R. . Ahern, XV. J. . , Aders, S. ,... . Adkins, C. E, .. Adkins, C, T, . . Adrian, M, A. . Afflis, W. F. .... . . Agnew,R.A.., Agnew,R.L.... Ahern , J. ..,.... . . Ainsworth, C. B. . . Ainsworth, C. J. . . . . Alrgood, R. L. .., ,... Alberly, V. . . . . . Albert, E. ..... , . Alberts, N. ...... . . . . Albertson, S. L. . . . . . . Alberty, B. L, , ,. , . . Alberty, E. L. ....... . Alberty. V. G. ..,,... . Albright, R. O. . . , 129. Albritton, M. ........ . Albon, R. .... .... . Aldag, D. R. .. Alderfer, XV. ,.., . . . . Alderson, F. C. ... ... Aldred. E. D. .. .... 126 125 472 191. 464, 166. .366 Aiaiesd, R. L, 172 Aldrch,R.J,... Aldridge. S. E. . . . Aldridge, S. T, Alessandri, G. A. . Alexander, A. J. .. 115 125 518 205 119 452 170 511 47S 517 227 525 1-11 165 84 390 -154 116 592 59-1 135 519 502 504 506 501 113 90 209 259 218 218 167 1-19 181 78 149 121 1116 515 161 108 257 79 159 180 180 177 176 158 18-1 520 11S 104 168 O 418 41S 115 426 452 284 228 502 485 99 218 218 598 590 426 284 284 284 492 408 473 284 456 456 487 635 509 497 460 507 -186 414 503 172 410 474 284 Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kneale Joint Council ...... Alpha Theta.. Beta ..,..... Delta Pi ..., Delta Rho, . . . Epsilon .. , . .. Kappa Gamma. Psi Sigma ..,... . House Lambda Chi Alpha. . , Luma House .....,.. Marwood House . . . . . Newman Club ...,.. Military Ball Committee ...,.. Mortar Board ....... Omega Omega Chi Epsilon. . . Omicron Nu .....,. P-Men's Club ...,... Pan American Club. . . Pan Hellenic Council. , Pendragon ...,..,. Phi Delta Theta. .. Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Eta Sigma ..... Phi Kappa ...... Phi Kappa Psi .,.. Phi Kappa Sigma.. Phi Kappa Tau .... Phi Mu ...,...... Phi Sigma Kappa ..,. Pi Beta Phi ....,.. Pi Kappa Alpha ..., P1 Kappa Phi ..... Pi Tau Sigma. . . P O.M.M, Poultry Club ...,. Privateers Club Purdue Aero Club .... Purdue Agriculturist .... Purdue Engineer .......... Purdue Independent Assoc. . . . Purdue Independent , ...... . Purdue Pharmacist ...,..... Purdue Players .... Purdue Playshop . ..,,... . , Purdue Scientist ....,.,..., Purdue Veterans Association Quarterdeck Society .. Radio G uild .....,. Reamer Club . . . Rille Team . . . Rivet Rochdale Sailing Club ,,..,. Scabbard and Blade. . . Scalp and Blade Club. . STUDENTS E. XV. .. Alexander. Alexander, J. . . . . Alexander, J. O. Alexander, J. S. .... . Alexander, M. I. 6-l, 1-17, Alexander, R, F. . . . . Alexander, V. G. . . . . Alexander, W. A. ., Allan, B. ....... . Allan. C. G. .... Allee, R. , . . . 2-I-l. 284. Allen, E. .... Allen, B. J. . . Allen, C. C. . Allen, D. . . . Allen, E. ..,.. ...... . Allen, E. NI. ........ , Allen, J. .... 156.167, Allen, J. G. ...... ,... Allen. M. E. ,....... . Allen, M. R. . . . Allen, R. D, .. . . Allen, R. F. ..... . , Allen, R. L. ..,.... . Allen, S. R. ...,... . Allendorgh, G. P. Alles, N. C. ....,.. . Allman, L. J. Allread, R. L. . . . Allsted, E. ... Allyn, B. .... Allyn, J. H. ., Alm.C. E. Alman, A. ...... . . Almonrode. A. . . , . . Almonin, J. A. .. Alsdorf, I. .... 182 234 172 234. f99 182 481 -156 157 117 596 124 458 125 598 521 400 522 523 150 195 102 468 11-1 111 152 184 445 -182 -102 404 126 406 408 410 412 -160 -114 462 416 -118 112 195 164 182 162 97 94 7-1 100 98 145 1-14 99 77 172 147 107 190 96 524 166 515 192 185 -166 117 250 440 454 181 509 498 284 494 516 284 456 478 584 -194 478 -178 404 117 -177 232 284 400 416 234 -130 484 .-187 284 498 129 118 432 478 504 174 Shoemaker .......... Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma P1 ....,.. .... and Crescent . Alpha Epsilon. . . Alpha Mu ..... Alpha Tau. , . Chi ...... Delta Chi. . . Delta Psi. . . Delta Tau. . , Kappa ..... Nu ...... . . . Phi Epsilon ,... Skull Society of Automotive Engineers . ....... . Spiked Shoe Club ..... Sportswomen ,,.. Squash Team . . Stamp Club ...,. Student Council . . , Student Union ,,.. Swimming Team .. Tau Beta Pi .,..,.... Tau Epsilon Phi .,.. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tennis Team ....... Terry House ...... Theta Alpha Phi. . . Theta Chi ,... . . . Theta Tau ..., Theta Xi ..... The Twelve ,..., Town Girls Club. . . Track Managers . , . Track Team ...... Triangle ......... University Lutheran Church. . University Orchestra ,..,.... University Presbyterian Church .,.............. Varsity Christian Fellowship.. Varsity' Debate Mens...,... ......,.. . XVomen's . ....... ...,.. Varsity Glee Club ..,....... Virginia C. Meredith Club .... Volley Ball Club .........., W'.A.A. ......,..,,..,.. , XVBAA ......,.. XVesley Foundation . . XVrestling Team . . XVRH Council XVRH North ..,. South ..... XY'ood . . , X- Sigma Pi, , YWCA .... , Zeta Tau Alpha .... Zouaves ..... Alschuler. J. A. .. .... Alshouse. R. A. .. .. Alshouse, R. H. . ..... . Altherr, R, G. Althol1', P. C. Altschaefti, A, G. .,.,. . Ames, R, XV. . Amos, J. J. .. Amos, J, S. ..., , .... . Ammerman. G. R, ,.. ,. Amstutz. D. E. . . .112, Amundson. R. R. ..... . Amy, P. Z. ......... . Anania, L. W. . . . Anastolf, C. ..., . Anderle. C. K. . , . Anders, D. V. Andersen, A. . . . . Andersen, D. M. .. Anderson, A. . . . . Anderson, A. C. .. Anderson, A. V, ...,. . Anderson, C. M. .... ,. Anderson, C. T, 113, 285, 502. 505. Anderson, D. .,... . . . . Anderson, D. N. ,..,.. Anderson. Anderson, D. V. .. .. Anderson, G. A. ., .... Anderson, G. E. . . , . Anderson. J, A. . . . . , . fIff492' ....165. D.R... ., 472. 474. -176. 177 177. 177 165 285 110 115 285 107 Anderson, J. F. .. Anderson, J. M. . .. Anderson, J. XV. .. Anderson, K, J. . , Anderson, M. J. . . 516 420 422 120 424 ISS 155 469 464 426 428 450 109 176 154 150 238 175 64 68 25-1 110 -132 434 236 483 137 -156 -153 -140 157 133 239 252 -142 151 142 155 155 148 149 140 182 171 81 146 152 251 471 475 475 477 128 76 466 191 506 582 285 ZS5 285 498 185 -154 285 180 450 285 477 454 497 508 488 420 416 420 472 285 475 177 573 -195 456 285 .456 586 285 507 169 502 477 124 Anderson. M. K. . . . . . . . .462 Anderson, M. L. ... . . .12-1, 478 Anderson, M, M, .. ...285,45-1 Anderson, M, R. . . .. .72, 456 Anderson, M. S. . . . . . 285 Anderson. N, . . . . , 684 Anderson. N. H. . , .., 235 Anderson, N. S. , .. . . . 464 Anderson. R. C. .. . . , .177 285 Anderson, R, J. .. . . . .172 285 Anderson. R, L. . .. . .. 493 Anderson, R, L, . . . . . . 160 Anderson, T. E. . . . . . . 160 Anderson, T. L, . . , . . . 495 Anderson, V. G. . . . . . 505 Anderson. W. A. .. ... 376 Anderson, XV. S, ......... 181 Anderson, W, T. ..... ,... 5 07 Anderson, XV. XV, . .180. 228 285 Andes, C. A. .... ........ 4 12 Andreakis, T. .... . . , -192 Andresen, G. E. . . . . . . 586 Andrew, E. P. .. ... 285 Andrew, J, H, .. ... 285 Andrew, J. XV. .... ... 11S Andrews, D. M, . . . . . . 448 Andrews, J. .... . , , 285 Angell. James .. , ...... 387 Angle, H, B, .. ........, 168 Angrick, H. F. , . . .120, 285 507 Ankenbruck. M. ....... . . . 167 Anker, E. R. .. ....... 235 Annis, P. M, .,. .., -166 Anson. D, R. ..... .,, -173 Anspach. D. F. .,. .. , 285 Antenen, C. J, .. . .... . 477 Amon, D. xv, ..., .. 285 401 Apkenas. V, P, ,.. , , ,285 -195 Apple, A. C, ..... .,,.. 1 S7 Appleman, J. E, ,. . , .285 469 Appleby, R. L, . . 231 400 Appleman, R. A, ., ... -176 Apt, L, E, ,..... ,., ... 472 Araupd, O. E. P. ... .., . 491 Arden, B. XV. ..... 110, 113. 285 Arenholter, R, H, ,,.. . .. 374 Arland. B. ......,.., , . , 411 Armantrout, J, XXX. . , . , . . 508 Arment, J. ........,.,.,. 49-1 Armenti, J, A. ....,.. ... 126 Armstrong, A. E. . .175, 286 330 Armstrong. L,K. ..... . . . 286 Armstrong, M. L. ..... . . . 473 Armstrong, N, A. . . , , , 160 Armstrong, R. B, . . . . ..,. -193 Armstrong. T. K. .. . . .429, 427 Arnett, M, A. ,.. ,.. 475 Arnett. P, I, ... .. .,. 495 Arnold, E, P. ... ...496, 497 Arnold, H, K. .. .. .,. 286 Arnold, M. D. ....... 169 286 Arnold, S, .......... . , . 460 Aronson. H. A, ,..113. 129. 177. 286, 190, 192.193. 195 422 Arther, E, E. ,......,.... 286 Arthur, J. .,.., . . . . . . 389 Arthur, J. F. ., .,. 515 Arthur, T, B. ., . ,. -192 Arts. H. F. .... , 286 Atvin. D. F. .... ., .440 Ary. A. N, ....,., , . 184 Aschmeyer. R. J, . , . . . 486 Ashbough, D. F. .. .... 524 Ashmore, R. H. ...... . , 485 Ashworth. E. R 147, 15S.175.184 495 Ashworth, R, ........ . . . 92 Askren, H, J, ,...,,.. , . 118 Assimos, G. G. ,...,.. .,.. 4 36 Athan, L. L. ..110,112, 175 286 Atherton, P. G. ..,,.. . . . 485 Atkinson, B. XV. ...., . .. 286 Atkinson, G. A. ... ...478 286 Atkinson. N. L. .., ... 472 Attava, H. E. .., .. 187 190 Auchter, C. B. .,...,. 501,502 Aud, B. XV, ..,...... ... 507 Aufderheide. D. R. .88 161 491 Augustine. J- ..... ....,.. -1 78 Aukerman, L. XV. ..... .... 4 34 Aull, J. G. ..,.. .. 113 286 Ault. E. R. ..,. ... 147 Aurenz, D. L. ... ... 156 Aurenz. M. D. . . , . . 180 Aust, K. T. ..... . . 510 Austerman. S. B, .. .. 148 286 Austin. H. .... . .. 491 Austin,. J. T. .. .,... . 149 Auth, 1Xf1. G. .. . . ,286.-178 Averitt, F. 1. ,. ...181 412. Averitt, R. E. .. ,..180. 181 Avery. H. H. ..... ...... 1 84 Axe. .1.XV. , .,.. , ..... 286, 485 Axline, C. J. ..... ..,,... 4 59 Axness, R. H. .109, 132, 222, 413 Ayers. P. J. .......... 183 461 Aylesworth, E. M. ,..,. . 168. 472 Ayres, J. 81.130,131,169 286, -15-1 Ayres, J. E. ............. 286 Baar, C. J, Baas, J. L. ...,... 110, Babb, D, N. Bachelor, W. E Bacher, N, Bachman, XV. E. .. Bachus, F H. ,.. Bachus, . Backor. J A XY Bacon, F. R. .... Badgley, D, V. . . Baewald. J E, .,.. , . . Bagley, P, J Balte, L. XY, 90,116,138 Bahler, G T, ......... Bahler, XV, A. ,..... .. Bahls, G, C ,, .,241. ..f'16Lf 0,111 Bahr. XV. f, . ,.125. Bailey, B, li Bailey. D. K Bailey. H, L Bailey, H. M Bailey, J. M, Bailey. M. L Bailey. P. D Bailey, R, E Bailey. T A Bailey, T S Baim, V. R, Bain, B. . . Bain. XV, R Baird, J. XX', Baird, R, .,.. Baird, R, B ... Baird, R. J. ,,. Baker, B J . Baker, B. L . Baker, C E Baker, H L Baker, J . Baker. J, H Baker, K. L Baker, L , Baker. L, F ,.11 Baker, N. 1 Baker, R. O Baker, R. S ... Baker, S. E .,. Baker, XX . A. , Baker. XV. G ,.,... Baldauf, XX' R 42' Bales, V. L. , , Balgenorth. G. , Bsllew, V T U ion iv no Ballln. C. Ballinger, G, E ,,., Ballinger. J E, 110, 119, Ballotti, E, F, ..,,. . Balser, D. E. . Balylak, E, M Bamping. I. H . Ban. P. . . . . Qf1,2f Banas, S, R. Bandeleir, K J ,,.. Bane, XV. M Bank, T. A. Banks, XV. B Banner, R. N Bannon, P. A. Banta, G. ,... Banta. J. D. ,. ,.,129. Banta, K. L Banta, P. L Banziger, R. F Baran, J. C Barbee. E. Barber. H. B ,.,... Barbolak. P. ..,,., 213, Barello. L. J. Barfod. F. Barker, G. XV, .. Barker, R, XV. Barkley. R. E. . ,..,, . . Barkmann. J, Barnard, W, G.. Barnes, B. J. . . Barnes. J. . Barnes, J. . . Barnes, J. J. Barnes. M. M. . , Barnes, R. ,, Barnes, R. K, Barnes. S. .. Barnes, T. B. Barnes, VU. A. . . Barnett. D. A. .. Barnett, XV, . . . Barney. R. E, Barnet-, R, G. ,. Baross, R. P, Barrett. B J Barrett, H. H. . . Barriage, J. P. , . Barrington 1 R Barron. H G. .. Barrott. E, L, .. Barrott, E. J. , . Barra, J. ... .. Barth. E. F. 119 116 286, 222 402 286 286 if 115 lll 117 2:46 171 Iss 286 286 iff 128 nxt, 174 472 174 508 187 76 486 502 286 437 S22 402 286 478 418 398 436 404 4318 Iso -141 181 R02 1 19 495 491, 286 517 515 460 -198 175 497 R91 286 298 448 -145 30' 496 44 1 594 165 49s I-- 452 4211 286 2517 398 402 429 182 28' 402 469 508 787 'Jae 287 218 -mx 115 416 147 445 479 394 275: ,499 28 412 495 ,454 .173 174,287 1-9. 435 476 28' -196 .488 472 287 112 2517 .491 515.517 287, 400 2 2.1.1 287 471 has 181 301 1314 179 87 ,462 424 472 232 287 ,506 ,477 .495 287 287 .430 404 5141 390 494 509 R124 458 .642 232 287 508 168 492 -114 287 Barthlemay. L. V. ...,. , , 287 Bartholomew, J, G, . , , . . 505 Bartlett, N. E. .,..,,...,.. 477 Bartlett, R. A. ..,..., 113 138 Bartol, C. A, 132,135,232 287 Barton, E, ,,.... ..., ,... 5 0 4 Barton, J. H. .,.., 156, 513 515 Barts. E. XV, .....,,...... 508 Barylak, E. M .. ..., 146. 505 Basey. R, F. . . . .....,. , 131 Basth, H .......,.. 287 -191 Bash, J, C, ,,...,, 112,125 287 Bashaar, A, R. ,...,, ., 491 B:1sil,L I, .... ., , 160 Bass. H J, ,. .. 520 Bass, R. L ., , .. 428 Bassin, G. , , ,, 469 Basso. P J ,,,... 287, 483 174 Bastian, J, XY ,, ,,287 402 Batalis, XY' 113, 287, 490. 491 Bart, R, L ,.., . . 499 Battis, R, J. .,.., 163 394 Barts. J, H ,, 92. 96, 166 488 Batty. D R 21-18. 3'3 392 Bauchwttz. Ii . , , 1411 Bauer, C H , . 495 Bauer, J ., 518 Bauer, J. A . .. 452 Bauer, R D .. .. , , 489 Bauerband, P R. , . 288, 436 Bauermeistcr. XXX K . 504 Baugh, B. A. .1.5U. 156. 182 183 Baugh. B M, , ... , , 466 Baugh, J .,...,....,. 456 Baugh. K .,... . , 495 Baugh, M. L ... , 474 Baugh, Mr E . , 64 Baughman, J J, . , , 49? Baughman. XX' K . . 491 Baum, R M .... 288 486 Bauman, R P . , 152,110 408 Baumgartner. E R. , , , 382 Baumgartnur, C , . . 588 Baumgartner, IE R. . , . 402 Baumgartner, K P, . . , , 495 Baumgarrner, E T . . , . . 288 Bnumgartner, P. 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S. . 241 iid 233 152 isi 263 293 172 295 H9 125 180 iii 171 BS 295 139 219 295 M7 iii .76 191 167 295 iii H6 iii 426 218. 295 H6 iii 177 402 505 49-1 29-1 499 113 S04 110 29-1 52-1 394 294 599 502 294 508 51-1 487 -102 295 476 492 515 453 430 184 176 40-Q 295 496 503 126 390 295 295 181 515 458 497 239 402 169 173 488 42-1 448 420 510 472 491 402 295 479 424 51-1 58s 491 459 508 ,104 ,454 519 177 462 510 485 .488 SOR 432 .493 476 400 509 518 518 396 295 173 4-'H 504 153 234 295 476 518 400 -596 295 423 295 295 394 458 598 492 295 516 420 509 191 456 295 477 456 295 524 498 295 290 497 295 Carson. J. A. .. .,.42-4 Carson, N. J ... .. ,-191 Carson, P. E, , ,, ., .494 Carson, R, A, .... 472 Carreaux, R. J, . . ...... 510 Carter, A. L, , ,. .... , . -191 Carter, C. R. ......... 295, 473 Carter, D. P. ............. 456 Carter, J. E. ........ ..... . 515 Carter, K. E, .106, 110,113,131 133, 207, 234, 295 424 Carter, R, C. ......... .... 4 S6 Carter, R E. , .... 110,112,121 295 -18-4 Carter, XV, E .... ...... 6 7 -104 Carrham, M. .......... .... 7 O Cartmell, B, C, .. ,110, 112, -1-12 Carrmell, XV. C ..... ..... 5 SS Cartoon, G. P. ........ 129, JAS7 Cartwright, R. 392. 295. 572. 373 Carvey, A. P. ............. 472 Caryl, L, H. .,11O,119,174,295 Casebeer, H. M. ....... 125 295 Casey, D, A, ,, .......... 476 Cash. M. J. .......... 295, 478 Cackey, F. E, 110, 114, 115, 173, 296, 416 Qasper. V. C. ....... ..... 4 75 Lassaday. Mrs O. .......... 516 Cassell, A XV. .. M373 -Q00 Casse-1, R. E ., , .. , ..-100 Cassiday, B J. .. ,,-171. -177 Cassini,R, HIRE Casraldo. E . , .... -195 Castello, J. T. , , , 4 4 SUT Castle, JA V. .... , ,. ,,-176 Castro, R. J. ,, ,,, .IS-1,-135 Casrrovince, C W' , ,,,, S06 Caralano. C. C. , , -H4 Cares, B L ,. 402 Cazhcarr, R S . , . . 1-QS Cart, D. H .,. 485 Carr, G, E .... . ., 206 Cauell, P ,. . ,. . ,431 Caudell, M. 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A. .,......... 476 Malmfeldt, G. E. ...... , . . 100 Malorr, D, M, ..,. .,.. 4 92 Manclelbaum. A. S. ....... 530 Manderfneld. E. L. ...... 166 497 Mandley, E, J. .,.. .,.,. 4 77 Mangan, J, E. ... .... 451 Mangas, J. J. .. ., ., 434 Manglass. R. J. .. . ...... 496 Mangus, R. W. ..... ..... 5 21 Nanich, S. XV. ,...21S 452, 438 Manifold. R. P. .......... 596 Nfann, D. N. .....,... 531. 484 Mann. H. J. .....,...... 509 Mann, M. V. .... 123. 331. 489 Tvfann, N. M. ...... . ..... 331 Mann. R. C, .. ........ 489 Mann. V, M. .... ,. 474 Manning, S. M . . . . . . 475 Manning, NV. O. ., ..... 231 Mannion. R. E. .. ........ 494 M:muel.K.A, ...131.-448 Mapel, XV. I.. . . ..... 492 Mara. R, . .... ,.,. 5 14 Mamck. J. A. .,.. . . 448 Maran. J. L. .,.., ,. 456 Marchello. M. J. .. .... 484 Marcus, C, H. . . . . . . . . 509 Mares, E. R. .......,.... 331 Margason, R. J. ...... 183, 351 Margedanr, J. A. ,. ....... 420 Marguaror, P. M. , ..... . . . 498 Marias. J. C. ..... 125 331. 507 Marino. I.. I.. ........... 498 Mark, T, 1. ...... . ,... N422 Mark, V. 1. ,..S1, 151 471.475 Markel, D. O. .,..,...... 476 Markowitz, N. R. .... ..,, 3 51 Marks, H. L. .. Marks, J. J. Marley, J. C, .... Marlowe, R. K. . . Marple, C. S. .. Marrow. J. R. .. Marsee, D. .... . Marsh, C. C. . 168, .491 .IAS--1,-11R6,' Marsh. D. L. .... ..... 3 31 Marshall, C. C. .......... . Marshall, C. D. ....... 501 Marshall, C. I.. ....... 331. Marshall, R. E. .......... . Marshall, T. G. .......... . Marsigek, A. J. ....,...., . Martelle, W. M. . .331, 464 Martin, C. A. ........... . Martir1,D,.... ..... Martin, D. B. ......,.. 181 Martin, E. M. ....,.. 331 Martin, F. R. ............ . Martin, G. E. 111, 129, 148, 331 Martin, H. . ..... ...... . . . Martin, J. C. ....,....... . Martin, J, E. . ...... ..., . . Martin, J. R. 126, 180. 351 Marcin, L. E. ........... . Martin, I.. M. ........ 331 Martin, M. C. ........... . Martin, P. L. ............ . Martin, O. G. .... 112, 132, Martin. R. A. ,..... ...., . Martin. R. C. . . ....... . . . Martin, R. D. ..,......... Martin. R. G. .... 181, 551, Martin, R. I.. .......... . . Martin, T. F. .. ...... ... Martin. W. C. .. .. .. Marton. O. G. ........... . Marry, J L. ............. . Marvel, XV. F. 130, 531 515. Marvin, 1. E. ............ . Mases, W. F. ....... ..... . Mason, D. T. ... ..331, Mason. G. XV. .. ... . . Mason. P. E, .. .... Mason. R. J. . . .. Mason, R. L, . . . . . Mmon.NV,... Massa, D. J. .,.. ,... . Massa. J. A. ..,... ..... . Massey, R. XV. .,......,.. . Massimilian, D. J. ..... 351, Massimilian, J. L. Masten, J. E. . . ...332. 515. Masten, R. J. ..........,. . Matthews. 3 'Q' v 5-'9R93Ef: K: : : f S'-R mov mmm 1 'o-1 gg' fvO2SI I I 3c ' ffmmw-PU P:-2 ,nn -romp - -'Uv' - 23.1 ' ' '1-1 pm r-. ,:g,d! - ,G?'?'mw' -'F1.I1'.r:1...',?,F11 --1'.::,- :r- f..f1Q1Q..I1f...ff .,.. LN.. .....3-vp3.,.,..1J,. L.l.l1.l1.Lka.4.lQ1L-Q1..1,1,l.. 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XI. .... 1-o,f Iv. po. . ..,, yn. ....,... 5. 755 . , 2, 3. Lis. 59Df3,5,,g,, , wbAA..u3A.L4.bL.L...! .... .HM-.. wwQS0w5'o3i..1-5Xif1S3Siif3i'3?iS:,'SiiZ.'iC'1iffJEfSi'i235355539231 ow--Xzcxxl--ON.c..wr.:qvamloooolqvv yor' vawoav-1.14n:xw:,x ax. -.1zxrJ4..Lv.a Matthews, McAllister, J. . .. . . . .476 McAtthy, R. L. .. .... 419 McBride. E. E. . . . .. . .456 McBride, T. F. .. .... 488 McCabe, E. W. . . .... 406 McCabe, C. C. . . .. . . . .497 McCaHery, J. R. . ......... 404 McCaHrey, J. A. .......... 352 McCaffry, K. H. ..... . .,... 412 McCaHrey, R. N. . . 129, 1-40, 484 McCaHry, K. H. .......... 218 McCall. C. D. ............ 239 McCallister. C. R. . ........ 502 McCammon, XV. H. ....... .498 McCampbell, P. K. ........ 478 McCarthy, J. P. ..l07, 137, 332 McCarthy, P. C, .......... 453 McCarthy, XV. B. .. 176, 191 484 McCarthy, XV. R. ...... 352 502 McCartney, B. J. . ......... 352 McCarty. J. E. .... ' .... -197 McCarty, L. H. ...... ..... 5 52 Mcflaughan. G. B. ..... 174 332 McCauley, C. F. .. . .... 352 McCaulley, R. S. . ....... 332 McClain, H, V. . .......... 535 McClain, J. A. ...... 180, 553 McClain. H. .............. 140 McClamroch. M. .,.. ..,... 4 76 McClamroch, XV. XV. . .1S0. 573 McClatchery, M. C. ....... .180 McClatchey, M. L. 122, 123, 355, 578 McClatch1':y. M. M. .... 533 578 McClellan. E. E, . ......... 333 McClelland, E. M. 122, ISO, 533 McClintock. B ....... 172, -197 McClorey, T. J. ........... 502 McCloud, J. E. ... .... SS, -188 McCloud, P. R. . . . ..... 424 McClure, C P. ,. ... 171 McClure, G. . . . , 621 McClure, R. B. . . . .... -ISS McCollum, D. I.. . .. ...A95 McCollum, R, H. ... ...A95 McColm, G. R. ... .. . .476 McConnell. f.. E. .. ..... -130 McCook. T J .... ...110, 555 McQool. M, E. ....... 460, 685 McC.ord. M. C. ...,....... -152 McCormack, XV. F. ........ 489 McCormack, P. J. .. ..... -172 McCormick. J ..... ...... -1 60 Mclgormxck, J. C. ......... 535 Mviormick, R. D. 163. 168, 489, ....,...515. sl' McCormick, S .. .. ........ 396 McCoughlry, N. ... .. .,-173 McCoy. M. .... ., 333 McCoy, R R. .. . ...-198 McCracken, J. J. ......... 3?-3 McQrary. R. E. ............ -120 Mci.ray. G H. ........... 372 McQroty, R. J. ...l1O, 121, 335 Mr:LuIloch, J, J ....,..,,, 43-1 1N1CCull0C1c, M. K. .... .72, 472 McCurdy. J. A. . ......... 476 McCurdy, L. J ...l24,179, 353. . . . .................. 448 McDaniel, J. XV. ........., 553 McDaniel. R. K. . ........ S09 McDaniel, XV A. ...., -ASS, 507 McDetmonr, R. .....,. 333 491 McDonald, H. C. .......... -191 McDonald,J,E ...l77,181 353 McDonald, S R. 73. 110, 121, .................335,410 McDonald, T. L. .......... -1?--1 McDonald, XV. B, ,,,,,,,,, 433 McDougle. P, E. ...... 335, 486 McDowell, C. D. ......... 477 McDowell, R. N. . .. ...576 McDowell, R, V. . .,.126, 172 McDowell, R. XV. .... 118, 335 Mclflclerry, B. P. .......... 47.4 McFamclge, XV, P. 115. 333, -108 McFedries, R, . .........., S09 McFee. D. R. . .......... . .418 McFerran, J. B. 110, 113, 177, . .......... . ...,.., 333 McGahey. R. V. ,,.. . . . .1199 McGill, H. L. .... 126 McGinnis, R. XV. .......... 491 McGlassen, D. S. ......,... 438 McGlasson. R. A. 333, -152, -418 McGraw, R. C. ........... 376 McGreal. J. T. . . ....,.., 50-1 McGuire. B ... ... 1-50, -100 McHenry, R. J. .. ...,,,, 394 MCHGHW. R. O. . . ..... 114 Mclndoe, R. M. . . ...... 333 Mclntire. W. L. . . . . . .171 465 Mclntosh, M. D. ,...... . . .472 Mc1ntyre, B. ...... ...... -I 10 Mclnryre. G. R. . . .,.... SOS Mclnrvre. R. G. ...121,176 McKay, D. E. ............. 507 McKee. J. . .............. 353 MCKCC- J. A. ..,...... 478. 505 McKeehan, E. A. 111, 182, 333, McKeehan, C. W, ..,,,, McKenna. F. H. ....... 333 491 Mclienney. J. L, McKenzie. B. A. .509 .177 McKenzie, G. H. ...... 339. 400 McKenzie, H. H. ........... 85 McKenzie. J. C. ..122, 125, 553 McKenzie, J. XV. ..... .551 403 McKeown, J. D. . ..... 259. 390 McKibben,M, L. ......182 McKillip. D. G. . . .,.. 335 McKinlay, A. .... .... -i 16 McKinley, E. R. ............ 92 McKinley, J. ...... .. ..... 182 McKinley, J. D. .......... 475 McKinley. P. M. 76, 108, 138324 McKinley, R. C. .......... 505 McKinney, C. D. ...... 113, 507 McKinney, O. L. .......... 515 McKinney, V. C. ,..,.. .... 5 17 McKinnon, D. .,...... 5314, 400 McKinsey. C. R. 192, 354, 372. MCKin9tra',', I.. . ...... . .... 4Z9 MCKIHSKIGY, M. L. ........ .111 McKinstray, XV, W. 53-1, 496, 497 Mcliitttick, XV. H. ........ 334 McKnight, E. I.. ..... . . . ..-173 McKnight, XV. B. ...,.. 496, -197 McLauglin, J, C. .......... 399 McLaughlin, XV. G. 129, 143, -199 McLimore, J. P. ..1Sl, 334, 414 McMahan, XV. G. . .... 195, 4276 McMahan, XV. R. . ..... 125 394 McMahon, K. F. ...... 172 176 McMahon, M. F. ... . .. . .IQO McManus, R, E. ... ..... . 79W-1 McMaster, M. L. .,..,, 35-I 456 McMillan, R. H. .. . .,.... 3341 McMillan, T. M, .. . .... 53-1 McMullen. D. V. . . . .... 33-1 McM1lli.1n, D. H. .. ..,.., 400 McMillin, K. E. . . ..,. 180. 378 l'v1CMillen, D. V. ... ...... 137 lN1CMullc-n, F. A. . . . .... -162 McMurray. T. E. . . . . . 554, -108 McMurry, R, D. . . . ..... .354 McMurttey, E. L. . . . . . . . .3311 McNamara, R. B. ...... 180 406 1X1CN3H1df3, S. A. .......... McNeal, R. H. ...115. 177 TH-1 MCNQH, R. D. ............ 33-1 McNeil, D XV, ........... -HR MCNt1l, R, XV. ...... 426. -IIS McNew, E K. . ..122,125 3111 McNiecc, E. J ...116. '-54, -WS McNulty, C E. .,.....,... -136 McPhee. C. M ...... 168, -19-1 McQueen, K. T . . . .... . .-19' RICQUISKOFI, J E . . . .... -476 McQu1stun, R, B .. ... .418 McReynolds. J. M. . . ...... 3?-1 Mclloberrs, M R. . .. ...MSM MCT:1gg.xrt, XV. R. . ........ -101 lNIcX1Uhorter. W. F. 115 554. 582 Mead, R H, .,..,...,.... 402 Meade. L C. . ,..... 122 571 Meador, J. D. . ...,..177 Me-ads, M. M, .. ......... 42,4 Means, B. R. ..., .. 534 462 Means, R. H. ......, 344, -10-I Means, T. M. ..., 122, 180, 5311 Meany, R. K. ....,......,. 50:-1 Meays,J B. ,...... .... S 1 -1-SS Meddour, E J. ............ -129 Mecllicmt, XV. B. .......... 48,1 Medrea. J, M. ......,.,... -172 Meech, E M. ..... 95 176 Si-1 Meech, 1. A. . ......,,... -18,1 Meehan. J A ....... .... -l S4 Meeker, XV, F ... .. 129, 491 Messe, R A. . . . ,..... -198 Messe, XY' J. ,..,,... .55-1 -108 Bfehler, I. A .... . .... 354 Mehring, V, M. 124, 179, 355. Meid, S. I.. .. .... 473 Meier, F. P. . .. .. ...1S1 Meier, R, A. ... ....,.. 335 Nfeine, F. C. ... ...126, 497 Meinzer, J. F .,.... . .... -1911 Meis. J. S ..,,........,.. -175 Meister, Iwi. ......, . . .. .432 Ivfelberg. R. C. 64, 106, ll-I, Ili, ....172-1. 355. 575, -IZ-1, 426 Melchoir, J. G . .,.. 531, -106 Melchoits. G. H. .,,....... 594 Melandaz, J. O. . . ...,... 503 Nfelin, A H, ...109 172 Melin, H. A, .. .. 573. 392 Mellin, G, C. ... ...176 -136 1111-:llin, R, C. . . ...,... 436 Iwfellors, E. J, . . . ......... 45-If Melov. P. A, ..,...... 253 476 Memering, S. J. .. .116 331 -S52 Mercer, J. M. . ....,...... 446 Mercer, W, H. ........ 555, -483 1Nf1CI'Ch2l1C, J, P. ............ 522 Merchant, M. H. . . .... . .475 Merchant. M V. ..... 148, 555 Merrell, J. K. .... ...335, 388 Merrill, J. C. .... .,..... 4 36 Merrick, G. D. ... ...lO7, 491 Merrick, R, D. . ........... 519 Merritt. J. P. .. ..,. 402, -:SS Merritt, J. V. , .. ..... . .171 Merritt. J. W. .. . .,,. .402 Merritt. M. M. . . . Merry, P. P. Mese, R. H. 475 476 191 Mf.-so, S. W. .... . . . .. 504 Messerlie, R. 1. .. .. ... 535 Metsgex, S. K. ... ...375 576 Mcttlen, C. XV. . . . . . . . . 495 Metz,D.C. 113 Metz, G. F. . .. .,..... . -31440 Metz, H, M. ..,.....,.,.. 494 Metazger, B. ..... . . .... -Q8 Metzger, M. F. .... 110, 113, 335 Metzger, M, R. ..... . . . 165 Metzger, P. L. ...,.,.,... 335 Meut, R. A. ... N - 473 Meyer, B. R. ......... 935 -iQO Meyer, ....,... 125. Me er, . . ......... . . . .. 1y1e1ef,F.R. .110, 112, 535 SQG Meyer, H, J. . .. ..... .R. .. 5:5 Meyer, J. A. ......... 335 324 lN1eyer.J. B. ... ...-- v- - 4-0 Meyer, M. I.. .. ...1h2. -Us Meyer, R. E. .. ....- 395 Meyer, R. M. .. .- - -176 Meyer, R. 1... . . - . -140 Meyer, S. N. . . . . . 499 Meyers, B B. .. . .... 2-16 Meyers, D E. . ....... 181 Neyer, F. R. ..,. . . .4142 49- Meyers, G. A. . . . ..... -108 Meyers, J. L. .. --- 329 Mug. G. ..... M1575 M1.1z,G. D. . .. . . 121 Michael, A D . . ..... -3-4 Michael, D. ... .....-- 755 Michael, H L. .. ...1l0, 119 Michael. J E. ... .... -494 Michael, M ,1 ... ... 516 Michaud, T. C. .. ., ..... 413 MichI'ck, F. C. ....... 196 M1fhe1.i .1s1. rss. Michel, . . ....... . .? 1N11fhel, 1v1, L. 116, 117. 3715 -466 Mithel, R. O. ............. -194 Mickel, R W, ......... . S09 Mickelberry. V. A. 110. 119. 11? . . . . . . . JD Mickey, XV . . , .... . . 1755 ziiidaouf, E J. ....... .355 339 Mia-gl. A. K .....,...... 755 Mihalk-1. J. O. ........... 169 M1l111lka,L.L. 110,112,955 491 Mikalko, J . ......... , 169 Mukelwn, G. .... 715 -10-1 M1k1t1ch,4. G ........... Q06 Milberger, J. F. .......... 594 M1109 A. ....... ...... 11 16 Miles, R. D .... 119, lf-1 jwQ Miles, R O ....,........ -195 Milfcrd, F M. . ......... -173 Militu. .1 J. ..... .. w.. 213 Millard, A. A. ... .. 131 -160 Milled, H. ......... .... 4 39 Mille-man, L, H. .. ...1S2 'HD Miller, J. B. ..,.......... 407 Miller, A E. ....... . . 19: 1Nl1ller.B .1 ..... 100, 141 -07' Miller, B. J. ........ .535 -178 Mnief, B. Z .. ......... 495 Millet, C. 1. .. ... -17-4 Miller, C C. .. ...J .-195 M1Iler,C E. ... . ssc- -120 Miller, C. L. .. ..... -156 Millet, D. ... ..-132 M1lIer.D. G .. ...1?7 Miller, D J .. ...-136 Mlller, E. A. .. . 2-36 Mlller, F. J. .. ...-159 Miller. F, I.. .. ...-435 Miller. G. E .. ..... 336 lvliller, G. 111. . .. .. . -193 Miller, G. XV. .. ...F-9-1 503 Muller, H. S. . ..... .125 Miller, H. 1. ... .72 356 Miller, H S .. ... .. 536 Miller, J. ........... 232, 505 Miller, J. A. ..... 173. 356. -120 Miller, J. A. XV. .... . . 110 11-1 Miller, J. B. . .. . .,... . 436 Bliller, J. H. .... . .,.. 336 Miller, J, NV. .... 152, 1,34 135 Miller, K. ......... ... 131 lwliller. K. N, .. . ....4S7 Miller, L. ..... ...-120 Miller, 1.. J. .. .. 336 Millet, M. ........ ... 53-1 Miller, Ivf. E ..... . ... 336 Millet, 111. H. R. . . ...... 476 lkfiller, 111. M. 177, 181, -I-13, 486 Miller, 111. S .......... ..-554 Miller, Nl. XV. ........ 25? 476 Miller, R. A. .. .. ... 336 Miller, R. G, ... ...-SS-1 -506 Miller, R. 1-1. .. ...... 506 Miller, R, L. . .. ..... 492 151-115-r, R. 151. .. ...... -HS Miller, R. S. ... .. . ., 505 lN1i1l5-F, R. XV. .. .. ,153 488 Miller, S. G. .. . ....... 17? Bfiller. S. H. . . .... 7-1 471 -476 Miller, S. J. ... .116, 219 -1-SS Miller, S. S. ..... 110, 121 175 Miller, T. . . ........ -120 537 Miller, V. D. . ........... 336 Mi11er,V.E. .165. 131. 336, 522 Miller, V. K. . ,.... . . .184. 472 Milligan. J. ............ 1 igan, . .............. - Milliknn, D. L. . . .160 162. 485 Million, I.. ............ . . .477 Million. N. G. ,... . .... . . .489 Mills. C. J. .... .. 472 Mills, E. A. .. . - 47- Mfus. J. D. .. .- 356 Mills, J. L. .. .- 477 Mills, L. R. .. -- 599 Mills, R. J. .. -4- 336 Mills, S. M. .. ..... 510 Mills, XV. B. .. ....q....336 Milne, K. T. . . . ...a36.-104 Milner. O. L. .. ..--l 356 Milrner, E. D. ........... 495 Nihon. R. .... ....... N . .. 432 Minas, H. G. ..... 125. 336 386 Nindheim, XV. J. ........ 435 Minneman. J. E. ........ . 476 Minnirh, XV. C. .. ...336 382 Minnis, J. J. .. ...-- 396 Minton, J. P. .. ... 335 Miro, E. R. . .. .-- 476 Mirrh, M. A. .. ---.- 476 Mishler, C. J. .. ...165. 131 Mishlove. L. . . . ..... 433 Miskin, H. C. . .. ... 502 Misner. M. C. ... .. 183 Mira, D. M. .,.. . .. 503 Mitcham. M. J. .. ...... 478 Mitchell, A. L. .. ...181, 337 Mitchell, D. L. .. ..... 502 Mitchell, G. A. .. ....... 402 Mitchell. J. E. . . . ...129 489 Mitchell. M. A. .. ..... 454 Mitchell, M. H. .. ..,.... 47-1 Mirchell, N. R. .. . . . .72 454 Mitchell, R. E. ... .... . 475 Mitchell, S. O. .. ....... 493 Mitchell, V. V. .. . . .42-1, 426 Mitchell. XV. , .... ..... . Si Mitchell, XV. R. .....,... 496 Mitrano. A. T. .. . . . 178. 496 Mirran. H. T. ... . . . . . 493 Mochel. V. D. . . . ....,.. 522 Mock. D. A. .... ...337 486 Mockford. J. M. . . . .... 337 Mocliserr. B. L. . . . . . . 337 466 Modisert. L. K. ....... 180. 337 Moecler, C. J. .........., 474 Moehle, I. L. ......., .337 492 Moehlenbrock, NV. E. ..... 440 Moeller, J. D .... 172, 192 337 Moellering, M. C. ........ 477 Mogzm, F. A. ........ .177 478 Mohr, B. 1... ..,... ..., 1 31 516 Mohr.E. 111,117.1-27,182 337 Mohr, L. ............ -178, 513 Molcn. L. K, ......... 254 412 Molik. J. M. ......,.. ... 502 Molirons, E. C. . ...... 496 497 Molke, E. A. ..... 103. 137 337 Mollenkoli. K. XV. ..... 209 213 Moller. B. N. .......... .. 100 Mollman. D B. .. ... 337 Nolnnr, L. B. . . . . 436 Mologne,A.,1. . .. . .. 337 Mologne. 1. ..... ..... 4 48 Nonforr, E. R. . .. ...-126. 428 Monger. R. 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M. .. ....... 430 Waltz, G. G. .. ..... 494 544 Wfampler. F. I.. Wnmpler. G. E. XV.1msler, R. J, . . XV.mg, C. T. . .. XVang, F. S. . . . . Wlang, P. H. XVang, T. Y. Xvann, D. ..... XVJDIS. J. A. Wlarcl, D. R. . .. XVnrd. J. E. .... Wfard, M. E. .. W':ircl, W. B. .. Wfarden, R. 1.. .. Whre, J. R. . White. NV. C. . . . Xlifareing, J. T. . . XV.irFielCl. R. . . XVnrk, K. ...... Wlarner, D. C. . . Xllfzxrner, E. A .....132. 257. .,.,.207, 424 ..........400 ........,.497 ....170,184 .......170 . ..... 170 .....110. 513. 56-1. . . . . .l75. 170 396 115. 522 493 187 160 180 364 489 4-10 36-1 ..,..,.183 ,i.i..1475 ...,501 -118 364 511 XVarner, G. .. ......... .410 XV.xrner, L. E. .... . ....... 364 XVJIHCI, P. J. ....1l3. 177. 364 Wlarner, R. C. ............ 499 Wlarney, L. E. ..... ...... 1 S0 Wlmrnock, S. J. . . . . . .364 Warren, E. H. . . .... 491 Wlarren, R, L. .. .... 508 Warren, XV. H. .. .... 398 Wfarrick. C. A. . .... -160 XY'.lrwiCk, O. ..... .... 3 S4 XV.ishbum, D. D. . . . ..... 39-1 Wfarrick, C. I.. ............ 491 Wfashingron. G. T. ..... 474, 494 Wfnshington, R. R. ...... . . .364 Wfusson, K. A. ........... 494 Wlmsson, R. C. .. ....-483. 486 Wfnszak, E. F. . ....... 364. 496 Wfaterbury, A. E. . ..... 364, 456 1X'arl-cins, E. A. ........... 492 XV3tkins, E. L. ., .... 141 364 Xvntkins, H.O. . . ....... 402 Watson, D. C. .. ..... 125 XV.1tson, J. G. .. .... 3641 Wfarson, J. M. .. .... 364 XValson, R. L. . . . . . .364 Wfarson, J. F. .. ..... 486 XY'ntson, J. H. .. ....... -187 XV:irson, M. E. .. .. .... . .474 XV.1tson, R. A. ........ 494 147 Wfatson, Ray A. ........... 129 Xvntson, Robt. A. ..... 129, 397 Wfarson, R. H. ............ 394 Wfntson. XV. H. ....... 109 374 Wan, G. M. .......... 564, 424 Whirers, H. J, ............ 364 XVarters, J. H. .... 107, 125 364 Wkirrexs, N. T. ............ 364 Xvnrrs, J. F. ............., 161 XVMZ, C. C. .. ........ 131 -178 Wawrzyniak, D. B. ........ 228 XVawrzyniak, R. L. . . ..... 177 Wfeaver, C. R. .... .... 4 24 Wfeaver, J. .... . . . 477 XVcaver, J. E. .. .... 508 XVea'.'er, J. XV. . . . . . . Weaver, N. .... .... . . .477 Wleaver, R. C. .. ......... 167 XVc-aver, R. E. . . . . . .364 484 Xvebb, D. E. . . ....... 167 Xlllebb, D. H. , . . ..... 509 XVcbb,J.A. ,....498 xvebb, J. A. . . . ..... . .499 XVebb, N. E. .. .... 125 179 Wlcbb. R. C. . . . .... 365. 491 Wleber, B. F. ........ 365. 394 Xveber, D. ........ 81, 130 166 Weber, D. B. ....... .131. 448 Wleber, D. E. . .. ..... 426 W'el:er. E. C. . . ..... 503 Wlcber, H. E. .. ..... 492 Wfeber, 1.. A. ............ 515 XVebEr, 1.. G. ........ 110. 114. ...............17S, 365, 331 XVeber, R. J. ............ 163 Xilfeber, R. L. ............ 365 XVebster, Webster, R. M. . . . Wledclle, F. C. . . . . Wlaclekind, H. J. .. Wledge, H. D, .... Wleekerly. S. P. .. WX'eely, G. C. .. Wegh, E. M. .... . F. A. ..... . 165. .365 509 S565 365 510 502 160 394 434 Wagner, E. . ............. 472 Weideman, R. J. .......... 496 Weidenhamer, F. J. ........ 474 Weigand, J. J. . . .365, 483, 492 Weigel, R. J. ............. 483 Xveiger, R. J. ........ 132, 177 ...365.424 Wfeigle, I. L. ......... . . .374 NVeil. M. ................ 432 NVeiler, D. E. .... 162 365, 486 Weimer, C. R. ............ 365 Weiner, A. L. ....... .565 432 Weiner, D. .............. 432 Weinheimer, A. R. ........ 498 476 Wcinhold, D. M. ......... . 422 Weinman, A. I.. ......... . Wcms, P. J. 365. 454 Weir, C. T. .. 506 Wleise, J. A. . . . . . .474 Weisheit. M. . . . . . .182 Weis, J. C. .... . . . .496 Wfeiss, A. I.. . . ...... 491 Wfeiss, R. ...... . . ..... 432 Weiss. S. M. ... ...365 496 Wleisse, P. D. .. . .... . . .382 Wfeizer, J. A. .... ...218, 402 Welch, J. P. ....,.... 109 591 Welchons, R. R. . . . .... . .497 Wfeller, R. E. .... .... 4 97 Wellivcr, P. A. . . . , . . .472 Wellman, M. L. . . . .... . .458 W7ells, E. B. ....... . ...... 440 Wfells, E. M. ............ 578 Wfells, E. XV.. ........ 181. 365 XVel1S. R. A. .... 115. 133. 365 XVells, R. E. . . ......... 236 Wfells, R. S. .... , ....... 492 XVcll5, T. K. .. . . . .373, 393 Welsh, B. J. . .. ...... 491 Welsh, J. E. .... . . .... 365 XVelsh. J. P. ..... .... 4 87 XVenslley, I.. D. . . . . . . 477 Werline, K. F. ....... .... 5 O4 Werner, C. XV. .......,.. -176 Wlerner, D. R. .... 130, 181 375 Wlernet, R. F. ........... 394 Wlershing, R. J. ....... 177 355 XVert, G. I.. ....... ..... 4 95 Wertheimer, M. A. .... 365 422 Wfcsbecker, G. NV. ....... 489 Wfesling, A, R. .... 565 Wfesner, C. D. . . . . . - 165 XVesner, J. D. .. ...- 376 XVess-sl, E. ..... ...123 191 Wlessel, E. G. .... ...365. 123 Wfessel, E, H. .... ...... 3 86 Wlesselhoft, R. D. .. ..... -192 Wlesr, H. B. .... ..4-. 3 65 West, T. B. .... ....-. 3 55 Xvcst, B. .. . . ...... 66. 333 XVest, G. L. .............. 495 Wfest, H. ............... 106 Wes., H. B. .... 107. 110, 114. 173 West, M. H. ........... 452 west, T. L. ..... ...-194 112 West, XV. H. .......... 66. 498 XVesrall. D. NV. ........... 413 W'estbr0ok, H. XV, ....... 495 XVesccorr, D. P. ...... 365. 998 XWc-sthafer, B. N. ......... 454 XVcston, P. L. .... 173, 565. 507 Xllfesron, W. J. ........ 177 365 Wfetzel, R. B. .. ........ 365 XVerzel, R. D. . . . . .365 -100 Werzel, R. G. .. ....... 376 XVeriel, TXYIE. ....... .147974 f lon, . . ...... . . -. .... ........ . . .23-1. 489 Xvharton, XV. R. , ..... 1711. 566 Wvhearon, B. ........ 182, 566 Wheaton, R. J. ...... 566. 574 Wfheatly, J. A .... ....... 4 56 Vfheeler, D. L. ........... 496 Xlifheeler, N. L, ....... 130. 366 Wfheeler, 491 P. B. XVhelan, C. M. XVhelan, R. G. whickbi,'j.'13fffff'fff566, XYlhipker,P.D. Vfhitaker, G. W. . . .... . .. Wfhitcomb, R. .......... . Whitcombe, D. XV. . . .115. .............366,375 Iffffl! fi 4444444 442222 EEETETETETD' 5211111 515555551 v'r': O 2? zZg,.H. FQQOOF . 1 ' R 4' e-93-1 . 1 me-O' 57? .1.-.Ii1I..jf'fi T -EEEREEEPEE .'.'...G.... '.. :7:Lu::L..gZ'Z:w:: . J. CN . v . . . . ..0. 9. . Sr- . . fl. . fc-w.nL.l...-.b.vQj',w,a..:.b..s. NIGNXIXIGNGNNIOXIGXXD-D-D-IW LDGXWCDCNHJWUQ- ONLNOUOCXJ aaa ETETET r'B r'E :ra- fs. Wg DQ? '177 Whizesell, I.. G. . .113. . Whireaway, R. K, . . . Wfhixlidge, M. L. . . . . XVhiring, C. A. ..... 110, ............177, 366, Whitley, E. A. ...... . . . . Whitlock. H. D. ...... 163 Whitlock, J. R. .... . . . . Whirmer, J. ..... . . . 'i is Whitmer. R. D. ..132, . Whitmore, F. ........ 252, e XVhizmor , H. D. .... . Whitmore. J. S. . . . . . Whitsel, D. ...... . 566 Whitsel, W. B.. . .177. , Whirson, A. I.. ....... 366, Whirson, I.. 1. .......... . Whitson, P. A. . . , . . Whirted, J. M. . . .. . . ...1-18,4-16. 72 110 113. 177, 366 488 181 487 420 177. 438 366 366 488 566 494 476 113. 416 420 420 394 366 566 183 417 522 478 475 524 Whitrern, L. B. ..... ..... 5 66 Wiard, W. D. .... 176, 366 376 Wibben. R. C. ............ 175 Wichoreck. K. R. ......... 509 Wlick, D. H. ............. 505 Vlick. H. E. ..... . . .185 205 Wicker, B. J. .... ...... 1 81 Wicker, H. W. . . .... .366 XViCl-Cer. R. K. . . . . .... . .578 Xwickliffe, P. R. .......... 366 NViddf:n, E. C. . . . .. .112 366 Widener, C. E. . . . .... 136. ...147,458 Widener, E. L. . . . ..... .374 XVidm:m, F. .............. 420 Widner, G. H. ........ 174 493 Vlidner, J. R. ............ 508 Vliebers. J. E. .... 366, 496 497 Wfiebke, D. D. ........... .374 XVieczorek, S. A. ....... 367,491 XVieh9ls.l, C. R. . . . . .11S. 367 Vliener, H. E. . . . . . .367, 394 Wiesrer, S. G. . . . . Wfiezbrock. W. H. . . . .....367 .....508 Wfiggins, M. ..... .. .474 Wfiggs, V. L. .... . . .476 Wlilcox, J. .... . . .477 Wlilde, XV. G, . . . .... .434 Vfilder, J. .... ......... 4 77 Wfilcler, R. R. . ..,.., 110, 113. . ........... 177. 367. 412 Vliles, K. C. .......... 567, 408 XViley, G. F. .. . ...... . .367 XVilhelm, F. R. .. ,. .126. 376 XVilhelm. J. H. .. ...... 404 XVilh:-nson, J. R. .......... 424 Xwilhite, T. ...... .S5, 109. . ,.., .,..... 1 29, 174, 398 Xvilk, T, B. ............. 422 Wfilkens, T. NV. ........... 517 NVilkEs,,1. 1.. ....1l2, 175, 375 Wfilkes, N. 1.. ............ 428 Wfilkey, N. G. . ..... ..... 4 84 Mikey, s. .... ...367 Wfilkey, S. E. . .. . . .458 XVilkins. G. I.. .... 367 Wfilliins, T. W. ., . ...... 515 Wlilkinson, A. H. .......... 408 Xvilkinson, J. E. ..., ..367, 478 Wilkinsin, J. R. .......... 426 Xvilkinson, R. E. ...... 115. 173 Wfilli. M. J. ..... ........ 4 52 Xvilly, J. R. ..... . . .136 493 XVilly, R. ................ 147 Williams, A. H. ...... 367. 383 Williams, C. E. .. ...... 437 Wfilliams, C. I.. .. . .... .367 Wfilliams, D. H. . . . . . . . .367 Wfillilms, D. W. .......... 412 Wfilliams, E. B. ........... 478 Wfilliams, G. D. ..367, 427. 428 Wfillirims, H. ............ 584 Xvilliams, H. D. ...... 367. 484 Williams, H. E. .,.. , .132, 222 Williams, H. H. . . ...... 367 Wfilliams, H. L. ........... 367 Xvilliams, H. M. ...... 156. 367 ...404,515 Wfilliams, J. K. . . .. ..... .367 NVilliJmS. J. I.. .. ...396. 426 Wfilliams, J. T. .. ...... 437 Xvilliams, K. . . . . .... .478 Williams. M. J. . . ...... 108 Wlillixms, M. L. . . ........ 416 Xvilliams, M. J, . , . .367. 463 XY7illiams, R. . . . ...... 105 XVilli3ms, R. D. ...... 123. 181 ...367.506 Xvilliams, R. F. . . .. . . . .367 Wfilliams, R. E. .. .... -434 Williams, R. I. .. . ..... 176 Williams, R. L. . . . . .-498, 509 Williams, R. O. . . ...... 404 Williams, R. P. . . ----- 400 Wfilliams, S. .... . . .456 Williams, W. J. .. .. .173 Williams, W. M. . . . .. .404 XVilli.1mson, J. C, . . . . . . .474 Wfilliamson, N. . . . .... . 140 XVilliamson, Q. L. ..... 165. 522 Williamson, M. L. ........ 165 Willingham. P. A. ......... 476 Willis. M. N. ....... 132. 234. ................367. 412 Willis, M. W. . . . ........ 133 Nvillhoif, T. I.. ..... ...... 4 93 Willmnrh, B. C. .......... 110 Willmtarrh, W. M. ....... 112. ...............125.367 Wills.D. ......506 Wills, D. W. . . ........ 174 Willuz, J. ......... ..... 2 IB Wilson, C. R. ....... 110, 113. ..177.367 Wilson, E. C. . . . .... . .420 Wilson. G. N. .....183 Wilson, H. A. .. . . . .510 XY7ilson, H. C. . . . .. . 181 Wilson, H. H. . . . . .181 Wilson, H. M. . . . . .446 Wilson, J. A. . ..... 404 Wilson. J. D. . ...... 493 Wilson, J. G. . ....... 503 Wilson, J. R. , .. .. .207 472 Wilson, L. . . . .... ..... 9 2 Wilson, L. A. .- - - .368. 502 Wilson, I.. B. ...133, 234 Willson, M. A. . . . . .182, 47S Wilson, INI. ...... ...233, 420 Wilson, M. J. ..... .,.... 4 76 Wilson, Mrs. M. . . . . . . .420 Wilson, P. L. . . . ...... 462 Wilson. P. R. . . ....... 396 Wfilson, R. L. . . . . .368, 394 Wilson. R. P. . . ...... 183 Wilson, R. T. .. .... 36S Wilson. T. . .... . . .488 Willson. XV. .... . . .388 Wilson, W. C. . . . . . .209 Wilson, W. F. .,....218 Wilson, XV. G. . . ....... 484 Wlilson, XV. R. . . .... 125, 176. .......499 Wiltgen, N. A. .. ...... 510 wiiusz, E. J. ..... ..493 Winans, H. J. .. .... 368, 471, Winchester, G. L. ..... 181, 503 Wlinchester, K. C. ..... 180, 503 Winchester, M. A. . ....... .473 Winriecker, D. .........,.. 474 Windell, W. s. ...... 165. 5263. Winder, E. .......... 162. 507 Wfindhorst, J. W. ..... 368, 495 Windman, M. ..... ...... 4 46 Windsier, W. E. . . . ...... .SS Windsor, R. N. . . . .. .3S,163 Windsor, W. E. . . . . ..... 163 Wincinger. L. . . . . ...,.. 380 Winger, XV. E. . ..... ,.... . 368 Winifk, D, M. ...... 126, 129. Wfininger, S. L. ........... 497 Winie, M. E. ............ 478 Wlinkelhake, D. C. ...... 120. . . . . . ...162,172,176.368 Winkelhake, D. R. ..... 372, 392 Winkler. R. C. ........... 496 Winkler, R. L. . . . ...... .505 Winner, R. J. . . .368. 507 Winslow. . J. ........... 478 Winstanley, N. B. . . . . ..... 506 Wfinston, F. A. ........ .368 Winter. A. V.. ..... 78. Winter, B. . ............. Winter, J. O, ......... 368, Winter, N. A. . . . . .67, Winterhaler. XV. R. .... . . . Wintcrling, L. F. . . . Winton, H. J. . . . XVise, R. H. ....... , , Wiseman, C. W. . . . . . Wiseman, K. R. . . . . . Wisner. L. G. ..... . . . Witherspoon, V. J. . . . . . Witsman, G. R. .... . . Witrer, T. H. .... . . . Wlitrgenfeld. J. D. . . . . . . . Wittholz, W. O. . . Wittig, E. M. . ...... .. t Winig, F. ....... 125, 177. Wittig, H. E. . .......... . Wittman, P. J. .......... . Wirrman. P. M. . ........ . Wirtman, R. L. , . .368, 513. ....135, 184, 436 .181 426 448 .495 .509 .496 .187 .BSO .IGS .472 .462 .236 .380 .499 166 3651 368 .363 .476 .503 516 Witynski. S. J. . . ........ 504 Woehler. G. E. . . .... 114 178 Wfoehler, H. L. ....... 496, 497 Woehtlce. D. L. ........... 406 Wogan, C. E. ............ 507 Woiciechowski, L. M. ...... 129 Wojcik. E. G. ........ 175, 507 NVOiCik. E. S. ............. 368 Wlolf. H. .... . . . . 173, 502 VC'olf. J. ...... .173 Wolf. J. T. .....50S Wolf, M. L. . . . . .... 479 XVo1f, R. ... . ..,. . .432 Wolf, V. L. . . .... 182 478 Wolfe, D. M. . . ..... 476 Wlolfe. G. D. . . ..... 368 XVolfe, J. D. .. .... 494 Wfolfe, J. E. . .. .. 368 Wolfe, J. F. . .. .. 492 Wolfe, L. A. .. .. 476 Wlolfe, M. J. . . .... 368 Wfolfe, T. .... . . . .... 521 Wlolie. T. R. .. .......... 368 Wfolff. F. E. .............. 503 Wolff, M. J. ..... 131 141, 454 Wolker, E. .......... 368, 518 Wfollard, A. H. ........... 496 W'o1lrab, XV. L. .... 129, 178. . ............ 368, 486. 487 XVolmes, NV. H. .......... 496 Wlolter, J. E. .... .... 107, 192, .........193,231,36S 487 Wfolter. R. ............., 232 Wfolrman. E. C. . . . ..... .79 Wood, A. C. .... ..... 1 97 Wfood. J. L. . .. ...... . 403 W'ood. M. J. .. .... 182 368 XVo0Cl, 1111. 1... . ..... . . .156 183 XVOOCJ, R. ............... -120 Wlood, R. E. ..... 179 363 380 Wfood, XV. E. . ............ 368 Wood, W. J. ............. 486 Woodall, J, F. ..,..... 172 49-I XVoodburn, J. G .......... -473 XVoodhul1, XV. M. ......... 499 Wloodin. R. .............. 495 Wloodley, R. M. ....... 368, 405 XVood1ey. S. .............. 478 XVoodling. R. H. .......... 36S XVoodlork, T. ........ 110, 114. 369. 488 Wfoodrulf, J. C. . ......,.. 187 XVoodS. J. L. .......,..... 473 NVoods. J. L, . .. ... H369 Woods. 121. O. ........ 1154, 369 Xvoodward, C. ,.,..... 369, 449 Wloodwnrd, D M, ......... 399 Wfoodwort h, P, T. .... 104 420 XY'oodwor!h. R. C. , . .. . .204 W'oody, R .. . .... .,... 4 76 Wfooley, S. A. ............ 474 Woolverton. H. ....,. 106, 132. .............133,369 405 XVoot':n. J. M. .... ......., 4 34 Wformser. E, H. ........., 472 Wfornock, F. . .. ....,.. 521 XVorth. D. P. ..... . ., 373 443 Worth, N. G. ..........,, 474 W'-arthingzon, N. L. .... 141 454 Wortman, F. B. ........... 491 Wortman, G. P. . . . ..... 399 Xvortman, T. J. . . . ,.,. 483 Young. J. ....... . . . 3S4 Wozmak, T. W. . . . . .... 492 Wran. J- ..... ........... 4 72 XVray. W. C. ..... 177. 369. 489 XVrighr, D. K. .... , . . .239, 408 Wright, F. R. .. ........ 491 Wfrighr, G. N. . . ....... 402 NV1'f3h.J. C. .. .... 373. 392 Wright, J. E. .. .... 125, 369 Wfright, J. K. ... .... 130, 181, xvfighf, K, F. .. .... 506 Wlright. L. E. ............ 400 Wfright. M. H. . . ........ . 369 Wfrighr, O. B. ........ 106, 110. ........113. 177, 369. 398 Wfrighr, R. ....... . ..... 388 XVi-ight, R. D. ........ 110, 505 XVrigley,R.G. 157 XVright, R. H. ........ 181 502 Wright, R. L. . ........... 494 W'rig11!. Rev. l.. O. .... .. 158 Wfrighr. R. P. .... 114 178, 369 Wlright, S. R. ............. 466 XVrigl1r, T. L. ............ 496 Wright, XV. F. . ...... 369. 414 Wfrighr, XV. R. .... ...179, 369 Wfrighr. XV. YV. ... .. .112 369 Wrigley, G. G. .... . . .. 167 Wfroblewski, E. 1. . . . . . 406 Wunder, G, R. .... ..., 4 S4 Wfunsrenhagen, F. . . . . . 499 Wurmle. H. M. . .. . . . 488 Wfurster, D. E. . . . . . 509 Wyarr. D. E. ... ..., 503 XVymnn. R. .... .... 4 99 XVynant. R. E. .. ... 486 Wlyns, H. O. ... .. -191 Ynger,S.A. 118 Yake, XV. H. 115 Yaley. J. K. 491 Yanzls, N. M. . . .... 47-1 Yardley, J. F. .. ....,,. 488 Yardley. J, M. . . . . . 369, 49-1 Yarriekle, M. . . ....... 478 Yates. B. J. .. ...... . ..-172 Yates, R. XV. . .... 120, 172, ...369 wo Yaw.RXV.... ,....177 Yazmiian. A. ,... ....504 Yeager. B. D ..... .... -i 78 Yegeriehner, K. ....... , .50-1 Yeh, P, T. ,, ..... ........ 1 70 Yestrcbsky, E. J ....... ..-186 Yoder, J, M...9S. 124, 179 4-18 Yoder,O.D. ....125 1 o Yoder, R. F. ....... ,.-194 Yoke, H. ...... ...l57 158 Yormvich, A. YV. ......... 369 York, V. O. ......... 167. 497 Yorkshot, E. D. . . . ...... 380 Yost.A.G ...... ...113 177 Yost, B. .... .... 3 69, 478 Yost. D. J. .... .... 1 65, 522 Yost, N. V. . ..... . . . 64, 404 Yournans, lvl. L. .. .... 369 Young, B, ..... . . Young,C.A. ....1S4 Young, G. C. . . . . . 179 511 400 Young. J. B. ..... 106, 133, 234 Young, J. E. ........ . . . . 496 Young, K. H. .. ..... 369, 484 Young. L. C. . . . .... . .369 Young,L.H. 138 Young, N. J. . .. . .... . .. 478 Young, P. A. ......,.. 369 408 Young, P. L. ........ . .,.. 515 Young, R. E. .... .238, 430, 489 Young, R. 111. ........... 162 Young, XV, B. ........... 416 Youngblut. K. C.. .109 424 426 Younger, G. A.. . .1I5, 178, 369 Younkcs, B. A. ........... 488 Yount. G. . ........ . . . .492 Yount, P. L. ....... . . , 462 Yovannvich. A. XV, ...,.... 113 Yule. J. O. .. .....,...... 498 Yundt. B. J. ......... .,S1 514 Yurka. J. E. ......... 501, 507 Yurs. XV. E ....... 125 176, 369 Zabel, J. H. .. . . .369 Zable, P. R. .... ..., 4 48 Zachairchuk, L. .. ..... 503 Zaisser, C E. ... ...239. 394 Zaiec. E .... ..... 4 S5 Z.1k.D. ....394 Zarse. R. .... . . .125 Zaunda. R. J. .. .... 88 Zawisazn, R. J. ... ...,.. 437 Zbifranski, E. C. ...... 515 517 Zeitler, E. E. .... ...182, -177 Zelenka. R. H. .. ...... 491 Zell, B. J. ........ ..... 4 75 Zellat. Mrs. M, R. ... .....469 Zelrwanger, E. D .... . .123. 177, .. .......,.., . 369, S21 Zeman, J, F. ... ..,,, 503 Zemcl, S. J. ... ... .. 369 Zenger, M, J. . 145. 462 Zenger. M. L. ........... 72 Zeph, R J. .,... ........ 5 22 Zerr, J. D. ......... ,..,. 1 S1 Zerv.1s,J. E.. .110, 119, 369 440 Zetrerberg. N. ........... 483 Zickert. L, L. ..........., 398 Ziegler, L. . ..... .... 4 78 Ziegler, P. A. ...... . . . 484 Ziemer, D. A. ...... .... 4 98 Zimmerman, A. G. ........ 458 Zimmerman, E. L. . .. .... .454 Zimmerman, F. M. ... 177 422 Zimmerman, R. A. ... .. . . .496 Zink, L .....,.. .... 4 92 Zinn. H, J. .............. 369 Zlpoy. N. B. .... .... ..... 4 7 4 Zirkle. R. E. ......... 94 438 Zissis, C .... 104, 108, 116, 11-6. 369 Zoeckler. M. J .... .... . 182 369 Zopf, K. B. ...-124, 426 Zook, C. .... ..... -1 98 Zoumeff, P. .... . . . 507 Zublc-r, C. ..... ..... .... 5 0 5 Zuckerman, G. .......... 486 Zummer, A. S. ........ 191, 485 Zuse, XV. H ..... .1-10, 141. 376 Zwcige, R. C. ......,.... 491 Zywiec. E. A. ..... 112, 125.369 545 DE BRIS STAFF SENIOR STAFF Editor .... Douglass List Co-Editor . Burton Wright Coed Editor . . Verna Pettijohn Business Manager . . William Hamaker Photography Editor . . Robert Camp JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF Activities Editors . Ramona Slay and Thomas Wilhite Sales Manager .... Marilyn Garrett Art Editor ..... Richard Freeman Accounts Manager - . Charles Kirkpatrick Campus Life Editors . . Nancy Mitchell and Publicity Manager . . . Jane Barkman William Bowman Military Editor .... Harold MacKenzie Residence Editors . Eleanor Scheidler and John Merrell Senior Editors . Mary Zenger and William Gorman Sports Editor .... Paul Baumgartner JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Thomas Davis, Stephen Smith, Charles Scherl, David Nelson, Pauline Gaugel ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to express our gratitude for the guidance and cooperation received from the firms who assisted us in publishing the 1949 DEBRIS. Mr. Fred Noer of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Oliver D. Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company, Chicago, Illinois Mr. Harold F. Beckett of the Kingsport Press, Inc., Chicago, Illinois Mr. CS. H. Hutton ol the Photo Art Commercial Studios, Lafayette, Indiana Mr. Jerry Carlon ol the Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, Indiana We extend our appreciation to Mr. Chester Allen, Mr. Jacobson, and Phillips Photo Studios, who contributed photographs. We wish to thank Mr. Dave Garroway for his time spent in selection of the DEBRIS Queen, and the hospitality he extended to the DEBRIS Queen Candidates. We are indebted to Mr. W. S. Fletemeyer, Professor R. W. Babcock, Mr. T. R. Johnston, Professor H. McKee and Mr. Robert Woerner ol the Faculty Board of Publications for their interest and support. 546 -- vw, -N u ' H1 r ' 'I ' I 1.4. '. P 1' 1 I' If We .. ,N , a, ' 44' fl- . , s 2 x ,X D. w .. , Q' vp A' 5' w4..' ., ..l.- 1 Q X. 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