Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 560 of the 1950 volume:

wif r, I . IIE., .1 ,ry k,' -w . . X ,, I L, , , - nl A ,-r fl . , . . -t- X .' 1 : ' .3 -:gf f- ' ' ,.. ' 1' ' H ' .P7J. J ' ' w ' 4 -'V '1 ' ' . nr . ..,,4-. v. U u. ' 1, 1 :fx - -,nb 3 .-Q , In , . ' L , ., 3. 'L' ' 1' . l A .4 ' , 1 in 75. 4. x.a'y Q WL. v vi WB, - V913 J' V l In 4 ,w V wif r, I . IIE., .1 ,ry k,' -w . . X ,, I L, , , - nl A ,-r fl . , . . -t- X .' 1 : ' .3 -:gf f- ' ' ,.. ' 1' ' H ' .P7J. J ' ' w ' 4 -'V '1 ' ' . nr . ..,,4-. v. U u. ' 1, 1 :fx - -,nb 3 .-Q , In , . ' L , ., 3. 'L' ' 1' . l A .4 ' , 1 in 75. 4. x.a'y Q WL. v vi WB, - V913 J' V l In 4 ,w V 0 my s.: 7 Q 5 245 ya! I .. Q if if I C jim KNX THE DEBRIS AND THE PURDUE MAN IN 1950 PURDUE UNIVERSITY WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 1 -1 In I950, the Purdue Man was casual. ADMINISTRATION, 24-43, won 44-187, competed in ATI-ILETICS, SENIORS, 234-339, was CAMPUS LIFE, 340-373, and 'XQHE1 N . ,V , M X x m, 2 A .A N , yw xx ' X mx N W . M n s.. 1,- X A I-Iere is recorded rm: 3 AND 'I'l-IE l .I-Ie acquainted himself with the recognition in ACTIVITIES, 188-233, faced the future with fellow entirely enthusiastic over relaxecl in RESIDENCES, 374-527. iin the 195o DEBRIS Ar' 4-,L ,B runmrn MAN 'mmf FEMININE 'roucn . Iny III I II.I ' II . - S I , . -W , , .V -1 I 1 ' - V. - ' ,Q- vi Rl- . Im, ' 'ILA r, ,- .. .0 I. ' 1 M. 4 , 'Q ' . I A v . f.'. 1 kia. E' -Qu , ' f V V , II ' 2. I' I . . . 3 V 3III.IIII-. I I,. , -ik. 'X . ' -. I r, i ' V 'V '.' ' 4 VM:-x -L Av. ,gi . - , A V1 -. .. -1 vu -- 1 -V QV VV-mf Nf- . 3 - .Q , 4, - .I I,-,f.II ,I.I V ,Inf-ri ' I ,II - ' II.-- '-',q . n '. ':., Nw, '- + . ' . ,I x,-:I'--1.- IM f f ' ,- II V V:.I .Pr -x, ,I 'wi .-V,,Ig I ,, .' . - V- ' I., ' XV 5-QI f.I L V , V 'I I II - ev 1 --V M-, I ' HI I .' vp. II- -. Q, .x v . ,qv I , . I I ... .I A- 4-IQI. I ,. IQIIII I I V - A i .I , '.-my ? MI, I I .sw If. I . INI I. I:.....I, I,II,,. I , .: ,I ' '.'. , , .g- V. 1.'I ,I V' 1- IIA. M 'M .f. 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W'- Q 4 wg ,ff V 5 2' Q, , 'k'ce- A' , -,, W I -. :br X X 115. vi x- 31 V 4,.,.. e if . ' X . Q I if , 1, .4 ax - wa u . 515.-Ii. S - X Q , ,,:QHJ 1 .1-,iv 1 x. Yqffgfi' X ,NX V., 'E ,v E Q x'.. . ,, xl., , . ,XM Vg: X . iw , 271 , gm' Q i Y 3 . I 1 fi 5155? if Q , cy .ax Ifffi ' Q gl 225 3. 753 , -f - A-X hz, . - ' ' Q21 5: '1 , V .511 fit .XM . 13.56 3 1' in jg., v.is:5,5:: . .. 'ul xx 'K.. . r x , . X 5 x if EST! X. X, . v A X , 1 1 E 1 N ffl' , A A x K - iv - . .IL 11. OL 'Ili HARDWOOD AND PIGSKIN SEASONS I5 J 'W D gr 7 ?X lx Q 5 L1 U - 'P X fe fp, 4 U 'gg ' , Q M ' ul if ' x H 0' X avi X 'N IN T-SHIRT OR TIE HE SPREAI C -449' DS, 23? W P. . IIS DAILY BREAD HND BUTTER 171 551 xl? X , at A I . 'M L '-X XQ, Q g X Mf' 301, -. gf--,?,..,, Q M . . ::w,U:- V -. ,, -. 3 'Twin .- 1 f-.c.:, , , 4 + ' L I 'I I . ' W fiawf' Lay-j,,4.a I , o i I ,, V ' . Anas Q' - f 'fy' 'l Y .-i' v 1 u , z -SFX Ni ' ef Q. W, -. M V --Q , . , ,- V' ,fl . .Q..+v'im'J'wv - 'mwlll 'f ...mm A-' U. ' -f I' r 'G ' , . -' ' 1. ff ' if: ' wr .f . I , N , ,, V,,, t w ' a. , ' We Y- , - ' 5. -f 3.1519 'l S TIME T0 HIT THE BOOKS RE GQOK y in EQ? 'Q fm GJ' X ffiwwf RXKQ55, E M4 1 Zig, 1f:xrnrL.nrun:.1.mwgyQ- nr-1. W,-.. .. -.. --- J K Q I al I , ' zo GOLDEN 0 H ,ie , ni, 1 , 'V x tg' SILENCE .HND NDIS! A I . AF, 15,1 Ning- JNl4jf,. ,N X X QfMt?TxX.3K5 Isjxs 1 V ' 3 SMX-'f X I ,f Q' Q UN FILL ms umm Mmwmws M n X N X H VX L, ,II my --ggunsi - i 7' slag'-. it , timx Y ,, B, xi? 1 Q5 x -fa' Kip? Q9 cnnnuzrnon is 'run rmnu 4 - L rlls, y 1 J f 22 s wa. ..o.,R 3 k 13? X 'N vi, V 5 ' x 'sp 'A X Ji ' 1 . I igmwf' TAM f' HONTANI SX 5 NGLE Y I J M 0,1 S 4,13 in I i ' J Q TO L if , R X 24 1 -1025.555 X 4 Y ,. 1-,, ,-L, ,, M ,..,..1-, lhvsv, ., ,- .,,,,.n...,., ,, , 1.4-hu, 1 f , V ,--V' .. f'v'2g5'f'::Y. S:'ff 'A- . I -AJ wif-',,x '.,,..f.,v Z:1 ?:1Q'ig..-- ,g,'1g','4,'1 - ,l-Wm .' ,f , 1 'r m: Punnun MAN .lg . -5 n. .l. cial' . .4,,k?, W., :..vf.5- 4' x-- Q ' FW' 'vi' , J .. 3 Q. ' - .0 .--14a-,Of- -' ., z.- . tw' .D we HN .1-fnflf' a f-. til A: B ,, .44 -?' ,. . 5,1 ,...,.. ...-nv... .......,..u.4J J. A fwfr, - nav 1 'x '5'f ' M.. -mg K v- '-Law' Q4 . x ,wqg-suv, L if J WO y '.. f,3,.,.s:-, - 1 ' f'r.'.z.V . W?-1 , Q, Ay X ,,, Q- Y .. , -Zravfyfv 12-Q-fs. 25 O Q ur ue eal Education Continues for Life 9 President Fred L. Hovde, as prexy of our University. has centered his interests around the promotion of campus activities to develop the resources of the student body. Presi- dent Hovde has encouraged the improvement of L'niversity facilities, both recreational and instructional. to aid the stu- dents in more fully realizing the ways and means of educating themselves. Through his efforts the graduate school has been improved and Purdue's influence and services have been extended to the people and educators of the state. Although Minneapolis, Minnesota. is his home town. President Hovde attended elementary and high school in Devil's Lake, North Dakota. He became an outstanding gridiron star in high school and was also a member of the basketball team. While attending the University of Minne- sota, he was a member of Tau Beta Pi. national engineering scholastic honorary, and Phi Delta Theta. national social fraternity. He distinguished himself in the sports world by being named all-conference quarterback. Upon graduating with a degree in chemistry, he was awarded a Rhodes Schol- arship. Taking advantage of this. he completed his mastei-'s degree in chemistry at Oxford, England. At Oxford he found time to compete in rugby and was honored by being one of the few Americans to receive the Oxford Blue for English rugby football. President Hovde was on the faculty of the University of Miiinesota for four years. Following this position he became Assistant to the President of the Lvniversity of Rochester in New York. In 19-I-1 he was chosen by President Roosevelt to go to England for the purpose of establishing a program of scientific research collaboration between the United States and Great Britain. In 1942. as an executive assistant in the National Defence Research Committee. he was the head of the research and development of rocket warfare. In his limited free time President Hovde enjoys playing bridge or golf. As a spectator he'll choose a first base seat for any major league baseball game. As we would expect from his own record, our prexy is an avid football fan. Foremost in President Hovdc's mind is the administration of science by the University to help retain our American way of life. At the end of his fifth year as head man at Purdue, he seems well on his way to accomplishing just that. President Hovde spends much of his time in the Rocket Lab here at Purdue. During World War II he was in charge of the rocket bomb development, and recently he completed two years as chairman of a joint armed services committee devoted to rocket arms development. 13533, 6 'Qs-5 W 1 4. n-g 5. Allison E. Stuart Appointed to the Board of Trustees in 1940. Allison Stuart succeeded to its presidency in 19-16. B412 Stuart received his law degree from Northwestern University. A member of the Stuart, Devol. Branigan. Ball and Ricks law firm. he has served as legal counsel to the University for the last 15 years. hir. Stuart's hobby is farming and livestock production, and he was at one time a director and vice-president of the American Hereford Cattle Breeders Association. Board of Trustees The over-all governing board of the University is the Board of Trustees. Established in 1865. the board consists of nine members. Six of the nine members are appointed by the Governor of Indiana while the other three are selected by the alumni association. The acts of the board must have the approval of the President of the University who sees that they are put into operation. Left to Right: F. L. Hovde R, B. Stewart C. O'Brien A. W. Kettler Mrs, J. W. Van Ness A. E. Stuart W. A, Hanley R. H. Sherwood C. J. Lynn W. Calland F. C. Hockema R. Kettler 28 :'5tf1MQiiS?ESaTf9Ws?ftif R. B. Stewart, Vice-President of the University, enjoys a quiet evening in his beautiful home. R. B. Stewart . ,5- fer, V1.5 Z L14 -A ,X mf 4 The oflicial title of Viee-Presi- dent R. B. Stewart is Controller of the University, but his job is much more complicated than it sounds. He is responsible for the develop- ment of Purdue from the stand- point of the building and upkeep of all University-owned buildings. His favorite projects are the Union and the new lNomen's Residence Halls which are now being built. He feels that these contribute in- directly to the education of the students in developing their attitudes toward their families and communities. As Secretary-Treasurer of the Purdue Aeronautics Corpo- ration, the Ross-Ade Foundation. and the Purdue Research Foundation, Mr. Stewart spends much of his time conducting University business. Even at home, he shows true interest in Purdue by entertaining students and getting their views. L... A familiar sight to those who frequent Purdue's golf course is Vice-President Hockema playing golf with President Hovde, D. R. Mallet, and Al Stewart. F. C. I-lockema F. C. Hockema. Vice-President and Executive Dean of the University, is a Purdue graduate of 1918. While at school he was a member of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, and Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineer- ing honorary. Dean Hoekema acts for the President in student and academic affairs. He is also an advisor to stu- dents and is available at almost any time to help in any way he can. Yice-President Hockema does a great deal of traveling as a representative of Purdue. in order to explain the Univer- sity's problems, aims. and needs to interested people. He usually takes a plane for these trips and may fly as much as 30,000 miles a rnonth. United Airlines has awarded Mr. Hockema a plaque for having flown over 200.000 miles. Vice-President Hockema is a great sports fan but also enjoys operas and symphonies. He reads both national and international news and is very interested in education which is related to industry and business. He is the author of Philosophy of Education written for the Indiana State Board of Education. I A. A. Pollen- I l A. A. Potter, Dean of the Schools of Engl- l neering. emphasizes the fact that the Purdue I engineer must be as well-trained as possible. Dean Potter is a national authority on engi- ' neering education. I C. E. Dammon 1 l V u Clarence E. Dammon. Director of Admis- sions and Registrar. supervises all student 3 records. Under his jurisdiction falls the ad- ministration of entrance exams and the quali- fication of students for graduation. T. R. Johnston Thomas R. Johnston. Director of the Bur- I eau of Information. is responsible for all pub- licity sent out from the University. L'T0rnmy V also docs the filming of visual information. 7 Dean Schleman 4 Helen B. Schleman, Dean of Wfomen, is ' responsible for the interests and welfare of all ' women students on the campus. The long- eared fellow on Dean Schleman's right is hir. Colliee. E. B. Baugh E. B. Eth Baugh. Chairman of the Purdue Alumni Association, is the man who is in u charge of alumni functions. Eth is quite proud r of that long string of P's on The Old Oaken v Bucket. G. E. Davis George E. Davis, Director of the Office of Student Affairs, is in charge of the men stu- lg dents. their interests and activities. All social A i functions must have the approval of his office. Q I rn.-U. .......... -..,,,. Best Teacher and Leather Medal Award o Etteh spring ut 1lN'SlQQl11Li Delhi Chi Gridiron littnqtxet the Leuther Nledatl Award is given to tht' inttn who II1kllil's the greutest eontrihution to the wt'll'atrt', sut't'ess, .tnd reputation of Purdue U1iix'ersity. In 1921 this inednl wats lirst ztwurded to Stanley Coulter from whom our Biology building ret't'ivt'd its ntnne. It has been given to :tn outstanding' Purdue ingtn t'x'ery yt-nr sinet' that time. After at t'ttrt'l'u1 st'rt't'ning prottss, the SDX 1nt'1n- bers choose tht' reeipient. This uwttrcl is ont' ol' the highest that ll campus orgttniz.ttion txtn pus' to tt Purdue mttn. Professor A. . Topping l'Tlte best of Purdue'S good te1tt'ht'rs. w.1s tht' title given to Professor A. N. Topping :tt the presentgttion of SDX's Best Teacher Nledullion. Professor Topping served tht' Uni- versity from 1903 to 1949. longer than any other Purdue teacher. He retired for the third time in May of 19-19 after being Called huek twiet' during his tettehing tutrt-er. Professor Topping taught EE subjects in at wzty that tht' student could understand. His enthusittstit' IUAIIIIIVI' und his sincere. warm interest in the people with whom ht' wus associated will never he forgotten by his students. V1.1 ,- Ihr Llllllllt' ol tht' instructor to present nlttteriatl in 11 t'lt'ttr t'tnllt'1st' nutnner ht'lps to deterinint' the sut't't'ss ol it ttouise. llxtrv Yuri' in April Sifungt Dt-lttt Chi st-lt-els gt l'urdut' stttlli . , 5 IIll'llllDl'l' lor tht' Ht-st Tt'.tt'ht'r Awatrd. The .tw.trd is httsed upon l1UIIllIlLl11UllN Il1.lClt' hy the stu- dents. .and wits first given to Pt'tr1't'ssm' A. Eatstlx' in 19158. Tht' 1l'.1l'll1'l i .thility to t'o1n't'y the suhjt't't IIl1l1t'l'llll. his pt-rsonaxl gtppt'4tr4t11t'e. his sense ol' humor. gtnd his .thility to get .tltvng with his pupils .tre tht' fgletors xxh1t'h tlt'ternnnt' tht' person st'lt't'tt'd gts hest tt'.tt'ht'1' of tht' YLQIII T ni Iii Professor F. L. Cason The Ltuttlit-r Xledul Awgtrd of 19-19 wits given to Lynn Cason. ht-gtd of the Purdue Aluinni Plzteenit-nt Servit't'. Pro- fessor Cttson has pt'rfor1nt'd fi threefold contribution to the L'nivt-rsity, He wats instruinentgtl in the founding and organi- ztttion of the Lllllllllll pl11t't'ment service: he has tteliieved success in inereztsing the student's ztwurent-ss of the oppor- tunities of the st'1'x'it'e3 and he has widened Purdutfs Contact with industry. Purdue is indeed fortunate to lutve such Ll eapnble Illklll on its stuff. 31 if 1: P I H Ii I I I I I I I F, H , , WW I I MW, - E :qgol '? v-ff' , 'ff' f 'i -qv? F My I 1' ii PW -ur-1' Mi I ev-.Q'K I I ' ' ..-H I ' ' ,YF .. U -4 P - X Km .q,,,g xe, 'PW, 'QFMNL i V 1 . ,,.f-1-,-nv-f ! 7 ' Sb ,mr,.,:wm'11 ' J v 1 ,,...a.- in M,.,,.w ., ' , Q-wr1f ' - ' 5 4 -1 --, ,,,,.,...,i.-ff--W A ' -WWI' I ' . ---,,,,V,,..-. . ,. me , A mwwpm E z U . : ...ff-4-' QW.-may t ' ii ' f .1-,su-1-1 '-f ' h ,,.,,.-, ' - ,V ' - -nv-rw V ' ' i -...gf-vw-fp Qvrptmvygwuxfww QWNRSBQQ. I 1 M ,,,,,...,..- , ' 1 We . -. 1 I ,. I- ' , 'a'w'1 -1:3-u-' N f- ' . . - .' - -1--' w -. -mwwm , , . I . E H I ., .. -...- -Q--1 'K 2 ' I -' - ,Z 'fl I -www pvwsrfseamt -H-N'-3 , I ,V .,......., ll r K'-Q .-.- s y 'ms-npdwvw ' ' Maw i 1i lu 4 Q 3 I, vi 5 wana' 'ww 15s , , . Khin' A 5 q.AN 'PWA Aeronautical Engineering It I Purdue ranks high among the universities of the nation in its extensive ancroriautics curricula. In recent years, the course of study has b6CI'1 expanded to include a thorough training in the various engineering sciences and in the general held of aviation business. The two main I divisons ure: air transportation and aeronautical engineering. In the .mir tramsportutiori curriculum the student can specialize in airport Of flight operations, airline niunagemcnt, and administration. Aeronautical crigiiiz-1-1'ing includes airplane design and the aircraft power plant option. I 'lihv Purdue School of Aeronautics rests its supervision in theucapable hands of Professor li. F. Bruhn. A graduate of the University of Ill1no1s, Professor? Bruhn has ln-:tried the nero school since its official establishment in 1945.l 32 I I Ji 4' 2' 12518 -f . F' 0 .:','.r- sffx Jw v 1-.QQXS .-in '1 ' v fa, ' - .iv . W . in-I W, 6 L:ff,.. , 'vi Z 4 93 'NY xxv' NMA: . 1 . ' '. .X ',. - , N4 -1 2 nn!! gzgnuanmii i i n i l 1 R 1 ,A .X E ll V it P l 4 l l I l I 'J 5 ll 1 e Y l l l I ll 14 0 0 O ' fl nvll Engineering is l Advancement of modern construction methods are endlessly soughtllt by civil engineers. Purdue has established one of the largest and bestlil qualified School of Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics. Thelfl curriculum provides theoretical and practical work in the three options: tl' general. sanitation, and construction. Divisions in highways, sanitation, Ui and structural engineering, with instructional laboratories in materlalllf' testing, soil mechanics, and Ross Camp for surveying, supplements thell curriculum. Through this systematic approach our future engmeersl-5 ll will aid the program of development. Vx ll Professor R. B Wiley is outstanding in the field of Civil En ineerin . Through-Q, , Q - Y 8. S . 1 his eflorts the high standards of the Civil Engineering curriculum are mam-lit tained and kept up-to-date. 34 ant ta 1 gi,-..uommmnwnmmwmnannmn 5. I s NYM www Q55 .sv it XS F. 3 .Qi -Alles 32 'H Int Meclaanaicai Engineering The Mcchanical Enginccring School is divided into the industrial and thc gcncral options. Thi- changing demands of industry are mct hy ll Hcxibility pcrmittcd in sclccting a certain arca of study. Graduate studcnts can specialize in such fields as machine design and thermo- dynamics. lntricatc machines, which arc intriguing but quite confusing to the majority of us. arc usccl hy thc students. The internal combustion machine, which is shown, hclps thcm with many principles and applica- tions of mechanics which arc csscntial in thcir studies. H. L. Solberg. who is Dcan of thc Mechanical Engineering School, has hroad- cnvd- the curricula and research of the school to coincide with the rapid ex- pansion of its classrooms and laboratories. 36 S 0 gnculture W Milk that thc Purduc Dairy sells to studvnts and rcsidcnts of Wcst Lzlfuycttc is purv, sufv, und clean. The tvsting of dairy products und thc- prvpurntion of milk, in- ru-11111. shvr- bcrt, and icrs for lHLlFlil't :irc studicd hy thc studc-nt in dairy husbandry. Poultry, dairy hushundry, afnd horticultura- arc only ll few of thc dt-pzxrtmvnts in thc School of Agricul- turc. Tha' cxpvriint'ntal farms dirc'c'tcd by Purdut-'s Ag dv- 'Q' purtmcnt :arc uscd for continuous rt-svzirch in finding nt-xv lnvthods and hcttvr products for furnivrs. Tho Extension Svrvicc prints thc rcsults of thcst- cxpcrirnvnts in hullCtins which :irc available to tht' puhlic. Agfriculturc' is not only ll certain future occupation, but thc Ag grztduzltt- knows hc will play ll vital part in producing ArnOric11's food supply. Drfan Hurry Rm-d is thc- hrad of thu Sfhool of Agriculture- and tht- dirt-Ctor of thc- Aegrirulturz- Expvrilnr-nt Station and thi- Iixtf-nsion S1-rvicv, I r l l l ..., ' sv 'dll-.L v ,,,. -....... .,,A I 1 ' ' x Q ., I 3 A 3 V ff K has MJ K. Ji :Tv if ' 6-T5'? ' .f-. ,Q 5 :aw ,ff- .-Q ., 2 a gg.r42f,?v?5' W L 1 ' xvisrzhinwmnnxnwvizx Lo. ,. , . rw-.n-fzrwr uwmu'Nuvn'.r.1-v- -.N 77 - - .. -, , . . . . .V . . gxx , X 1 . N hi, an s ' 43s,L,,,,....-45 Y-fr '-A: - Fi - if 'TQ5' 9 ..,..-f ,,,,4un!' gpvvli-si s . A, , -. A 4 , ,:. . Y' - 4 -. . In A. .. I . 1' M a ws? vw! 1:03 755'-W x-Q4 .V t 0' A ' A 5 ' .. A ' - ggi? S .w 1 r' Af' ,r .,-M, . We 453 , A ' J- ... . -A If 7. J, ,O Jo A ' ...nun .- .HL Qa., :Rig-jig Ms ---1 tx, -. I-gl f' f , rm H g , ' -'i rs g ' .5'f,5g:..:- 1 A.. -, . 1 ,531 'D , ' ' D iz- Xia V ' f f f r-f 1: K I v . I A su- 1 , 1 l - xi 5 V lf' I ,Q ,f x , 5 . -I - Z' in Q. 1 I' .25 K K L :limr'1'1 Px:11 J ' J, . x',:11Nwu-erl1m3wIlnli1K'9nnn1L'vrn-1--y. , , - , , , . . .... . Kv Education The School of Education, a division of the School of Science, in- cludes three major fields. Education provides special training for our future teachersg sociology is offered to soeiul science mujorsg und psychology courses are available to those ihterested in obtaining Z1 clinical or industrial background. The Manual Dexterity Tests are Z1 part of the program carried on by the educational psychology division to increase the effective- ness of education. The Student Opinion Polls, which measure the reactions of students to new classroom methods. ure given with thc co-operation of the state schools. ln addition to these activities. the pride and joy of the division is the most complete vision lah in the countrv. At the head of the Department of Education is Dr. B. L. Dodds, shown here examining a location map of schools in a statewide educa- tional program. ' Xin - .. ,,..,. .-.4.-s.:,'13'-.? i 43 f??L H 73 4 5 X XV j 'N LJ g S Q S Q Z i IN ACTIVITIES 'NWQQ 781'- iz H A 5 I S N wk R. '1 1 1 PL-.' ' N 'ffA'if?7?34f1g?f4.' L-'H V -1 .ff--im' 425. ff, .s e .4 1,3 ij, Y morial Union Celebrates P-9 ' Me Twenl hllh Annrversary I Q uh 8 x 0 1 ' Q . f x txt, - f I 31 A f J , Z ff I .9 . 1 J, 7 f . Je I f 11 L. ILS ksx' .s I 1 'xg M13 X r X diss J N 'x uw A, Laxwrcnfc C. Lanc, President -'fn-ffm ffT:2f-'aff-ffff ' ' ' ,. .5-y'fw51f:,:.wf MRA -,,.'- .bf.,.s: V. 1' ' fx' 2. 8? Vik f5w.Av,1r7,.-l.1+ - L 1 Wy' ' s , if K 7 lx , . -'f P1 ' ' 1 ..--Z-'rx ' - . ,ff ' ,. ' , fr 1 ' ' zf j,,,. ' f- '1 33, u e I f If ff, X 4' A I I' 4 'vflti v' s 'U' 'FWF Bonnie czimwrr PINKY wmv-gg , Senior Board W. E. Keefe B, T. Caniff N. A. Winter M. J. Snodgrass J. R. Patterson Senior Board Coordinates The pride of every Boilcrmaker is the Union Building. very nook and corner plays an important part in student ife. The Union's ballrooms are the scene of the big dances. he lounges are the favorite meeting spots, while the third oor and sub-basement offices house the numerous campus ctivities. Sewing as an over-all organizing body for the Union's activities, the Student Union keeps the building humming with progress and eliiciency. Five senior board members ire the general supervisors, while thirteen junior vice- Dresidents tackle the individual jobs and projects. Through he coordinated eH'orts of the VP's the Student Union pro- vides a full program of the major cultural and social activi- ies for the campus. In the sub-basement the Student Union N nperates an intricate workshop. Here the paintbrush artists. :ltage Constructors, and prop builders design the decorations ff 'or the Union dances, parties, and banquets of groups from E-in and off the campus. S. i t Each day, a variety of assignments await the sophomore workers. They may put the Finishing touches to a backdrop for a Saturday Night Klixer. or complete a poster supply- ing directions for the visiting fathers on Dad's Day. These and many other routine projects keep them busy providing service and recreation throughout the building. A weekly newsletter is mimeographcd to inform students of these current Union happenings. Singleton Shuttles are sponsored on weekday afternoons from four until Five. These informal parties provide op- portunities to meet new people and enjoy dancing to the smooth recorded rhythms of popular hands. Turning its attention to the grcascpaint and footlights of the stage. each fall the Union directs the all-campus talent show. Varsity Varieties. lt helps choose the individual acts. manage rehearsals. and organize publicity and ticket sales. The polished musical show this year featured the timely theme of Purduc's Seventy-fifth .-Ximiversary. 47 734 - Junior Board 'l'OP ROW: 'l'. N. Roseberry M. R. Lanncrt M. J. Vogel E. C. Rowland C. G. Haskins D. M. Gwinnup BO'l l'OM ROW: A. Abbott P. ti. Petrillo M. J. Cochran S. Coglizer V. L. Hershman P. W. Sheele M. A. Grande Student Union Fun-thers Recreational Facilnlies Located in the Union tower, the popular Penthouse at- tracts outstanding student talent, Each show a new vocal- ist. pianist. or master of ceremonies has an opportunity to gain experience in public appearance before an audience gathered to enjoy the cntertainmcnt and atmosphere of a miniature nightclub. Also under Student Union operation are the various recreational rooms throughout the building. The Music Room not only caters to the listcncr, but also to the student who wishes to attend discussions and lectures about class- ical music, The Union's Browsing Room with its wide sclcction of best sellers and magazines provides a restful and quiet place for reading or concentrated study. As an additional fcaturc an informational pamphlet. the Browser. presents a list and discussion of the latest books available. Beneath these second floor activities, are the basement game rooms, where games of between-class bridge. chess. table tennis, and pool are in progress from morning 'til night. 'liournamcnts are regularly scheduled to test the skill of the more practiced players. 48 At Christmas time the Union is filled with holiday dec- orations from tower to sub-basement. The sparkling lights? the boughs of greenery. and the gigantic thirty-foot tree in the main lobby make any student long for vacation time. In keeping with the Yuletide spirit, the Union holds an open house party for two days. Displays and entertainment of students from other lands highlight this annual affair. The spring All-Campus-Party gives a second opportunity for Union-wide frivolity. This entertainment is provided by the student organizations housed in the building, and the keen competition between the different activities pro duces a variety of shows seldom equaled. To satisfy the universal love of music, Student Unio directs the University Sing each Mother's Day. Any resi dent unit having an outstanding vocal group may recei the top honors awarded to one women's and one melt group. ln May Alumni receive recognition with a week of entertainment. This Gala Week is planned directed by the Student Union, and provides parties, v It quets. and receptions to honor the returning graduate 6, env V 1 , ,.: ,, F U Q 1 :Vex 5 V- . WJ - 'YS' 'J Q 1 S, MF in Q 2 if Under the supervision of these expert Railroad Club members, perfectly scaled train models speed smoothly over yards of track. l ll 1: ls ls 1 , , Q31 5-Q Tift 'GD K ff . X A Q X w li s cr W X E ' 1 ll' f W 'X' 5 X62 K, W X 5 - . v Q17 llllufl-fr-..','L4, After much discussion and evaluation, each of these Stamp Club members feels confident that he will benefit by the evenmg's ex- changes, I 1 I One of the most unusual displays ever shown in the Union Building was a complete model railroad, designed to scale. This was the brain child of the Railroad mvhl Drawn together by enthusiasm for model railroads, club members transform their interest and ideas into tical demonstrations and displays. Philatelist,' may mean nothing to the average but to a member of the Stamp Club it's a middle Stamp Club members not only collect stamps, but change and auction them at regular bimonthly The club also presents displays in the Union the year to exhibit its wares and publicize its purpose activity. As a member of the Indiana Association of Model nautics, the Aeromodellers Club provides a meeting working place for Purduels model airplane Gaining invaluable practical experience, the high-H students hold contests in the armory at intervals of or four weeks. Before contest time, the members de construct, sand, and paint their prize models in their basement workshop. 906' l A check from the VP in charge and soon these records will he added to the mountainous file of successfully completed assign- ments. A few more sprigs of greenery and this corner of the Norwegian Room will be prepared to receive the crowds who flock to enjoy the annual Union Christmas party. From this humble beginning of a scale drawing, paint, and energetic workers, an effective backdrop will emerge for next Saturday's dance. These Aeromodlers take a short breather from their intricate work to admire some of the latest products of their patience and skill. Albert L. Stecker, President TOP ROW: H. M. Hardin A. L. Stecker J. M. Koch W. W. Townsend J. E. Mitchell L. A. Dooling L. M. Storey H. E. Smith G. S. Goranson H. B. Schleman B. W. Humphrey D. J. Grier E. B. Baugh FRONT ROW: R. D. Freeman H. Bjorum L. C. Lane Executive Council I .0-. Siemens Council Reflect femmes Opinions The Student Council serves as an acting reflection of student sentiment at the University. Resembling the rep resentative national government, the Council is organized into two branches, the Assembly and the Executive BoardL The Assembly is comparable to the United States House of Representatives. This group is the link between the students and campus leaders, and serves as the student body's pressure group or sounding board. The Assembly members listen to the problems of the students, decide what is best to serve them, and make proposals to the Council's Executive Board. Acting on Assembly recommendations, the Executive Board decides the Council's policy and makes I. the final decision on all proposals. The Executive Board, whose members include representatives from the OH'ice of 1 Student Affairs, the Dean of Women's Office, and then: alumni board, is a working example of student-adminis i 1 tration cooperation. Student Council's student representation is carried on both on and off the campus. I 'F r W- E 'G' E' '5' 5' W' 7 W fy - . - . 'Q ru kwa 'gy ' Q Sify . , I ' 5 N 5 , ' I ' V A N ' K - N' X g! G., ,f lj: i Q 1 fi f: L2e QQ fr . Q , : A 1 l Q w5,'k-ax' I gf.- - , 7 -wg. -. . -x . r Q? af1 6 rain :...:afr':znrfw--l::u:.u':- ww:-11: --Ai K-1- Sentiosl wfifiieors After ll long absence of class ofheers from the campus, class organization made its reappearance in the form of the student governing board of this year's graduating class. These Seniors initiated their achievements by playing host to the Senior class ofheers of the other Big Ten schools at a three-day conference held in the Union Building early last fall. This group of approximately twenty people dis- eussed questions which are common to all schools. involving such problems as the finance of class organizations, the methods of election, and the internal organizations of the class. One of the many duties assumed by the able officers wus that of handling the planning and organization of the Senior cord parade in which the Seniors donned their tra- ditional cords and displayed their homemade Floats in the pre-game and half-time triurnphal marches. As a result of the planned ellort of the class ofhcers, the graduates and their guests enjoyed 11 banquet and reception for the faculty on Cfwmuieneeinent Day. TOP BOW: B. C. Christensen W. E. Carter FRONI' ROW: W. S. Butterfield B. T. Canniff BELUW- This representative group of convention members takes tune out from discussion and planning to attend a reception in their honor. 'G 'GW , . .12 . '-SVN, ' most Qiifieoes' Qotwention T, 3 X Sports-minded juniors battled the seniors on the diamond during the unior-Senior baseball game. Al- though the game was rather unorthodox it w as not iwithout star appeal. Dean of Women Helen Schleman PMO head Al Stewart, and Dr. S. Miller of Student yHealth Service fame refereed. The pinnacle of any Junior Class' activity is the Junior Prom, and this yearls proved the coeds and eds of '51 were qualihed entertainers. Months before April 21, Prom Chairman Paul Scheele, his committee, and the Student Union worked feverishly choosing a theme, selecting programs, and painting backdrops to make the Prom the climax of the social season. A membership in the Junior Class not only entitles the holder to participate in class activities but to buy a key as well. Jumor C ass Officers The Junior executive board helped to keep the junior Class oigunzitmon running on an even keel this ye ir by planning new projects which kept the members hustlmq Class me mbeis made then debut bv displ ning then foot l'78.llCIlfl1LlS11SIH in Homecoming signs be tween halv es at the Illinois game During the fill semester the cl iss presented one of the ever popular Singleton Shufllts As a new fer ture the Cl iss of al sponsored unioi Class actixity tickets The sales booklet included three tickets each valued at twentybfive cents: one stub assured the holder ofa reserved ' unior Prom ticket and twenty-five cents toward the price of admission' the second was a part of the price of a Class Picnic ticket' the third stub was toward the purchase of a l95l Class Key. unior Class representatives were ap- pointed in each housinff unit to promote sales and t, encouraffe support of class functions. Selling class keys and membership cards kept the class ofhce rs on their toes. W. H. Porter R. . Rickert M. F. Muskofl' M. A. Frank 1 pr. e , ,,, 'As Seplsomore Class siieers ! Representatives of the sophomore class inaugurated the l ycarls activities by arranging a dinner in the Union Build- I ing at which the ofhcers were introduced and the plans of l the future presented. Here for the first time sophomores 1 had the opportunity of meeting previously unknown class members with whom they would work in the support of 1 class projects. Through the diligent and combined efforts ' of the representatives and classmates, a dance was held -, early in March modeled after the theme of the ever gay 1 and exciting Shamrock Shamrny. The rewards of their i efforts were evidenced in the pleasure-filled events of the A past year, and in encouragement of sophomores into cam- ai pus activities. At a banquet held toward the end of.May, I I H 3 r l i keys were awarded to those members who had proven 5 themselves outstanding during the past year. , it g . R. E. Hansen J. F. Miumger L. Milligan M. M. christian E y 1 The all important work accomplished by this committee was ,l the planning of the Sophomore Class Shamrock Shammy. l l i ,f- . ' 'T vi . ll' ' 4 fi 'tfwlmlri 3-'11 r-- or-, 1' O r-, one-4 R. fe 1 ,e Remaewreell viutig me EQEQQQEEY Responsilllf ,nn I l ! , I 5 E z ! om .mm EQ Headquarters in one of the Union offices found the freshman executives busily engaged not only in planning the year's Colorful events, but also providing information of the class activities to their many inquiring classmates. Social activity constituted another portion of the calendar. In january they produced such a successful dance that another one was given in May. Following old tradition, the freshman boys paraded with glaring torches to an appointed rendezvous. There they rid themselves once and for all of their bright neophyte status. The air rang with cheers as the green pyramid went up in smoke and another class advanced to higher standing. R. W. Butler R. E. Walton Niekell L. A. Waterhouse In an enthusiastic campaign preceding fall elections the fresh- man class widely publicized their nominees. Motivated by a desire for good government of their class the freshmen crowded the polls to vote for the candidates of their choice. evil' ,, nfl. ,, ,MQ no ,. 7 ,. Dr li,?3rfi7FZ47l'T y-4 f1e-A+ ' ' n L, L... iJl..i..:L..s .1 1Jl'1, ,:.gf:. ui: HLWK . Del. . , lun Nl N Um 4 L F5 nom Jeanne Koch, President New onslilulion Improv The hustle and bustle in the A. W. S. ollice between four, and five is a good indication of the busy activity program! of this organization. Having revised its constitution year, A. W. S. is a better representative governing body for? all undergraduate women students. Since the new constig- tution established standards committees in each housing unit, the University women are able to govern and regulates their own judicial problems. Supervising these committeesf I the A. W. S. Judicial Board enforces all rules and regulaiel tions set by the Dean 'of Women's Office and the A. W. SE' Executive Board. The coeds are given executive powers the constitution which provides that the Executive Board- will include representatives from all campus living units, In this democratic way Purdue women help make their own laws and enforce them. This office also maintains a busy program of social and academic functions for its 1700 members. The girl-fete-boy event, the Golddiggers, Ball, lets the coed treat her date and elect her king. The bright class hats are claimed by A. W.S., as is Green Guard, the counseling organization, which advises the freshman coed about her University P's and Qis. TOP ROW: M. K. McCulloch A. C. Donnellan M. F. Muskoff M. Jacquess J. M. Olson S. Williams M. Engleman E. L. Burch Y. A. 4 Mallory N. Buchmiller BOTTOM ROW: M. J. Butcher E. J. Sicer R. M. Letherer D. M. Chiado N. J. Flack C. M. Whelan Godshalk L. Kellar M. Snyder P. O. Printy Executive Board . -.......a. ...w....xr..1 . 11 4- if' 63' so mx rm.. fd 'ri ,zu 'is wmir ergreeetfa Sponsorei IJ A - rf I The energetic workers of the Purdue Independent Association keep the oflice bustling with daily doings. From the Hello Hopn, during early fall days, to the ' Spring Banquet, they plan athletic, social, and political 1. activities to fill the after class hours of the PIA members. 5 The establishment of the discount system was the 1 project of the year. Following a regional conference held ly at Illinois, a discount plan was worked out between PIA members and local merchants. The presentation of a PIA membership card entitles a member to a discount on merchandise and services from certain local shops. The ' in the office this yearg their second brainchild was the developing of an . Financial wizards were really at work insurance program. Wfith this plan insurance which 'i covers Fire and accident damage to their personal be- , Ht-my C. Butler. Pfpsidpm longings is available to students living in private homes. 1. Another benefit to members living outside the Univer- if sity housing units is the Ward Organization Plan. With I the city housing units divided into wards and teams, the studcnt can be more active in intramural sports and activities. Executive Board TOP RQWr J. 'll Robinson J. L. Brandt cz. R. Rehm J. E. Berrard F. R. Bacon D. H. Sanders A. R. Dusto J. A. Dykes C. B. Gluys M. F. hittell J. F. Romelfanger W. B. Richards T. K. Sines W. Z. Gingrich FRONT ROW: lvl. Titus D. D. Bacon H. G. Butler H. L. Forgey H. O. Leader -F NI V f . 1' '. - 3 -I ., Z - . -f -:fr-f.1x..1.f K ijt., t'i' 'Q ' ' px. . t I' . I sf. . 3, V. V L f 1 4 4 , I I E1 4 1 . 1 1 l o 1 1-1 1 l LV +11 rm ff f-fs-if 'W --1 r-f ' . ff l '1Q?l5lJ,tf.J1l,fl..1l-Q?-li'A ' l I I N ii Li.. -I I i As an incentive for all independent nthletie texuns, PIA again awarded trophies to the champs. Also i11 the sports line is the Wednesday night bowling league in whieh ten to twelve teams stage a weekly hattle with the ten pins. Social events played an important part in the PIA Illt'Ill- be1 s life. Trade dances with eoed residences, plus hridge and pingpong tournaments provided CllfCI'ILllIlIUL'IlI and relaxation for the book-weary. lN'Iovies of the out-of-town football games were sponsored for the stgiy-ut-hoine students. Spruced up in Dogpateh style. the Purdue Daisy Mates caught their L'l Ahners for the triiditional Sadie Haw- kinsn dance. They previously had improved their two-step in a PIA dance class to the tune of wire recordings made especially for the classes hy John Arsdale, ll former PIA Arthur Mur1'ay. Becoming literary, the association published an etiquette book, HPardon Me, to help the campus ed polish up his do's and don'ts. INritten strictly for Purdue. the pamphlet stresses etiquette traditions which deal with einnpus pro- priety. Dating, table manners. and sueh hints as the suit and tie rule in the Music I-Iall are in hlaek and white. These workers find that a group assignment instead of nn indi- vidual project promotes a friendly atmosphere in the office. Workers of the PI.-X question the rumor that activities are all play and no work, for each afternoon they have a new project to tackle. - 'K W ,,. ,. ... rg,- I f X ,. f' X X ff 5 lx 1 K xxx- ff- gi lx A YJ! 1-H-f K 1 1 'A ,fx-X XX ff I I-QR s -XY f I lxx t XlsF'V1V SF1 Fi E 1 tx lll. if-V gif' fi 1 L llsawlliffifi 1.-JV-f' A I-ff A mlm ii I If if ff' 3 .V ie ' --73. Trxx '1 . ,,,..f, 'Z xi- h?li 3 1 3,1-' , 1,5 1.-st - .'l,'! 1 ' I ful. X 1. , 1 11 l ill!! will . L ti.. fi' ', ' Xlsq' 1 Mita! K X 1 ASX! l Q :bi fx S! ,R fel . X ll tltll Q' A . ff! I 61 r J Dave Sehornstein, Senior Director Marty Randell, Senior Executive i R. E. Daniel R. J. Adam N. Burehell R. V. McDowell M. F. Moore C. J. Hoover Activities Bute Serving as a coordinating body for the many campus or- ganizations, the Activities Bureau tiles the history, records, and organizational plans of all University activities. At I 1' i , Orientation the bewildered freshmen can learn the func-a tions and purposes of these from the activity section which the Bureau compiles for the Purdue Handbook. To further interest the freshmen in WRH and Cary Hall, the Bureau' introduces leaders of campus organizations early in the fall semester. To let the student know the names and addresses 4. of the campus leaders who head these activities, the Bureau i publishes an Activities Head List which is distributed to all the residences. E l v i i Fostering interest for the benefit of both the organiza-l tions and the campus living units, the Bureau sponsors then Activities Participation Contest. The Bureau consults then chairman in each house and approves campus activities Hliil which the students can earn credit. The group whose mem-1 bers have chalked up the most working hours and achieve-' ment are awarded one of the two pemianent trophiesn one to the menis residence and the other to the women's.nl Campus organizations aren't the only ones who 'benefit' from the Bureau's program, providing student services is5 L another import function. To avoid conflicts of sociali events, the Bureau with the help of the Office of Studentl Affairs organizes a social calendar. The travel bureau,f-1' which provides train schedules and arranges rides, solves' the student's transportation headaches at vacation timexl The absentminded ed who leaves his pen in bio class, can' claim it at the oHice's lost and found desk. The paint brushai workers at the Bureau furnish a poster service for thei campus, rnimeographing, typing, and gift wrapping arei also done for reasonable rates. - l r 1 1 unior Board E A l v1m p 1 S- .. 'L N.--' ',r:'r gc' .e..:s- .eww r44.' 13:1 :uri xslnlsirlnl panels Program , Q , 4 fb t r I Q , r u Q I K Q: - f - , ,N L4 lf J . wif ' , , , M 4, ff ffl if Qs ,f A ALV' Q, ,H ' .r ,,-V , X' fl 2 if! as 8 1 ' ' 13' R' - H- ' .gf W f i -'V' gh h V: ' li V gil' 541' x i A if X -1. ,gc :Elf l F t wi so fl - 2 :gi i.Q ff V J llwlkxt, V-1 , Big, 'T' 4 . ' ,v' A rjge.. I S- 3i,,,,'Qf' -. . ju , xery -. . , ' , fn'-QL ,4 Nfffffw, ,ff Q . ,Ll ff kXi 9r2If bv... . A ,-fri: 'Q ?!0l1. A 'R l i L Thrcm- smiling girls arc successful in thc age old grime of apple bob- bing as tho Burr-nu worlwrs take an afternoon off to Qnjoy a wc-lls rarn:-d party. Wlic-thvr its lioinc to Kokomo or out to California, the Bureau has the Coniplctc information on routes and various moans of transporta- tion, 63 amuse Waiees Raise Bill Keefe returned from Northwestern last year with an idea for a new project for the Activities Bureaug Purdue was to be the fourth Big Ten university to produce a recorded album of the year's outstanding student activities. As Boyd Humphrey wrote the narration and the tape recordings were cut, the Bureau turned their brainchild I. I, O over to the Intercollegiate Recording Association which! pressed the new voice of Purdue in three 12-inch unbreak- able records. Late in the fall semester representatives from ECPO, thel organization formed to publicize and sell the recordings on 1 the campus, exhibited their wares to the University resi-fr dents. In reality the playing time is a short twenty-fourf minutes, yet a memorable year is relived in those few' moments. Students can hear the actual play-by-play narra-f t tions of football games, Homecoming events, raucous pepp rallies, Varsity Varieties, dances, and other highlights of ai. big Purdue year. T l l l l F I l 1 l l l 44- -.. J. C. Carl G. U. Curry A. V. Winter P, R. McCloud C. M. Horner W. F. Hogan FA. MZ f-wigs merit P51 f-fiifawfinmf an L ir' ' f3f'f 1 1 5 'fr F 1? 'Tiff 112 -:git t.A'.Q1...1l.ii.1'-': Jr.. 1 J- -Es: .A . A -.T-' -1-h -:fl-J ' As any other Purdue student, the fraternity man needs L1 irepresentative governing body. Working with the Fraternity Presidents' Office, FAO answers this purpose by serving as ia governing council in regulating and formulating frater- inity policies. The FAO's jurisdiction includes fraternity irush, pledging, scholarship, sports, and public relations iactivities. Fraternities have their problems. and the FAO lcouncil serves as a judicial board in settling these problems. ,To promote interfraternity friendship the office sponsors iinter-house sports competition and social tournaments from Zbridge to bowling. The IF Ball, a campus tradition. is iplanned by the Fraternity Presidents' Council, but without fFAO the plans could not be accomplished. These organi- Lzations also cooperate in handling Greek Week functions. j A new rush program was introduced and regulated by FAO this year. This plan included a freshman registration during the First week of the fall semester for all men inter- ested in fraternity affiliation. An organized smoker supplied knowledge of fraternity functions and principles. -'Xtime consurning but important job is mailing cards to keep men 0 the Greek informed about pertinent fraternity happenings. 65 1,55 3 . l 'I if 'i l .l i li 4 W w ff! ...Ag m :qs Q 'Tl fig Ll EW F, 9 K' K' ' ' fl 1 . f X. , 1 --1-l .fix-Hx v ... M DV? T , iii 'E T577 -31 ,175 '1,, .N . .gn 1, .-. lwblzl L.:.4qJ-,WJXJ IL wgvimili Li1.:p,:-nLE3J.JTwHQ W ,fp ----el--4 TLQTEEEQQEQ Frogram Athletic activities for cocds on campus are sponsored ,nd made available by the Women's Athletic Association. ndividual participation in the various sports is based on he point system and credit is given to the ciillerent hous- ng units. This spring a banquet was given to honor groups vhich had been successful in obtaining the ulost points ollectively from their members. Instead of the usual wards, book ends with a replica WAA skin were pre- ented this year to the girls most outstanding in lt-adm-rsliip. cholarship, health, and service. In order to arouse the interest of freshman women in ports, the members of WAA presented a skit this fall at NRH in which all sports offered on the campus were epresented. The many other activities of interest to ports women are also coordinated and sponsored by NAA. This includes Play Days which are held on the tampus here and at many other colleges in the Midwest. ntercollegiate meetings of this nature, in which tennis. golf, archery and softball are represented. offer the devel- ipment of sportsmanship and broaden the girls' athletic nterests. The WAA Cabin was made available to those girls who vere interested in gaining practical experience by super- rising entertainment after completing a course in cabin raining and leadership. Marilyn Garrett, Pr:-side-nt ' 0 1-nf' - ee mn, ms' F fe-u Dbjechve of iv 1 i or L l VVAA Council OP ROW: D. M. Chiado B. Meays V. L. Wolf N. L. Pavelchek A. L. Grothaus F. M, Click L l'Ll tt X I Nlailt f D Pnic RONT ROW: M. Garrett P. Crawford P. E. Finley V. L. Lewis J. M. Burns B. J, Yundt ti. lt 4 l' t C anim lt 15343 Z Q fisaissiigue an Commuml Wt - - Q .. Served by Y 1 With eyes toward the future, the officers of Young Women's Christian Association spent a weekend at Tippe- canoe River last spring where this year's activities were! planned. The organized program began the first day oi' classes with a Saddle Shoe Tea given to help freshman' women get acquainted. Popular book reviews were spon-1 sored periodically for the campus and community in the faculty lounge of the Union, and workers were trained tt help with the Y-Teens in Jefferson and West Lafayette High Schools. A Christmas Vesper Service, presented by the grgup, was 21 high-note of religious worship in the lives of manyl students. As an aid to coeds, a large store of material was made available for the Summer Opportunities Con-1 ference given to help acquaint college women with sum-' mer jobs open to them. Coeds were urged to invin younger sisters and friends to come to the Little Sister' Weekendw where leaders in various high schools in tht state were recognized. X Edith Bauman, President Executive Council TOP ROW: N, D. Pyatt M. L. Ycgerlehner S. A. Fultz D. F. King A. A. Coppess P. L. Brenneman J. M. Tolle FRONT ROW: R. A. Carson C. Truman E. C. Bauman A. D. Clark C. Nelson , -35 J' J... -f W 4 X hti.-oi ,145 PUBLICATIONS 9 - sf L xx Q 4,7 1 ii . ?' 223, 1-: 54,1 f 4?1 i:' ff 3 Thomas Wilhite, Editor 70 5 1 W .a f 7 ' , ,f ,f , i N flax M0 Qin! A A 5 e Ve. RPX7 X O K it F 3 5 5 r i i 1950 Debris Is Largest Endeavoring to captivate and preserve the vitality of student life in the past year, the DEBRIS staif 'employed all of its ingenuity to present on these pages the subtilities. the humor, the eH'ort, the disappointment, the victories: and the spirit of your University. Working in their new sub-basement ofhces of the Union, editors and sophomorei workers scheduled photographs, laid out dummies, wrote copy, and proofread these pages that compile the published' history of your life as a college student. After their nine' o'clock classes or late on a Friday night over numerous cups of coffee, they discovered the perspiring agony ami l l refreshing satisfaction of creative work. 3 It was a challenge to the new editors to improve uporl the 1949 DEBRIS, since it had been chosen as one of thfl All-American yearbooks. And yet, with such great compe-ml tition, several notable changes were made. The creative! ideas of a new staff, the hectic ten p.m. rush before el deadline, and the comradeship and enthusiasm. of the editors and workers produced the largest yearbook in thel history of its publication. l l Senior Editorial Stall Robert W. Camp, Associate Editor Thomas P. Davis, Associat-5 Editor Eleanor R. Scheidler, Coed Editor l 3 M, , . 'X g ,. f l' In Yearbook's iswr l ll ,. l . . 1 Behind L-:ich section, mich page, and cvi-n 1-urli M-riti-im: if the 1950 DEBRIS lic months of prcpzirzition und plun- iiing. Tha' book wus initiaitcd Carly in thi- spring ol' lust Pear, and by thc cnd of thc scnicstur tht- junior vditors lend workcrs wcrc ussvinbling thc prclirninury dunnnim-s. Jjuring thc summvr. thc Cngruvcrs took ovcr the hlum-print kc-tchcs und vonvcrtcd thvm into a final working dummy vhich was rcturnvd to the junior Cds in thc fall. Thvn thc lisscmbly work bt-gain. Picturvs wcrc scln-dulvd. linvs of 'opy Cztrcfully mczisurcd, senior activity cnrcls filvd- -nu- inerous, tcdious jobs that luid thc groundwork for thi- iinished product. Q Christmas vacation gum' tht- stuff Ll Clmnct' to vntvli thvir Eecond brcuth bvforv rc-turning to the' job of copy writing. illhe main topic of Convcrsation conccrncd thc cxucting mbligation of cvcry junior cditor to IllCt't dvudlim-Q. vvlll'Il he corrrctcd pzigcs rcturnvd from thc printvr, thi-y wvrv 'hcckccl ll second tiint'1 thc Final dummy shcvts wi-rv thvn lent for printing. Shortly thereafter. the 1950 DEBRIS 'vas dclivcred with a unified sigh of rc'liCf and tha' w.1r1n 'Jridc of the stuff that rooperattifd so Closr-ly in producing hix ya-arhook. l5it the end of registration, vagcr salvsinvn await prospr-Clive' rus- olners to explain thc' value' a 1950 DEBRIS has for r-vvry studvnt. Iunior liditoii il Stiff 'TOP ROW: L. Eglc-tt M. B. Lane W. S. Coopvr Ri. G+-rinariy J 'N 'Noithup Ni Ztngm r 7RON'l' ROW: P. Krull E. Rankin R. D. Frm-1-inzm BI. 1 Rx B F L1hm1 W Bouin '., ' F 'z t- ul --3 ': Q as .- -,V X'- .lf GOQAMY l 4 f'ce1'lau unulsla , How n rs Fmmczo INCOME exesmss ' 5 wswrw inp- 'N W Charles B. Kirkpatrick, Business Manager 1 k Q3 ks' r X . s T 5 f 5 C This is the DEBRIS business staff, the group of adding machine slaves and budget balancers who were responsible for earning 342,000 to produce the largest DEBRIS ever published. After hours of selling in back of the Armory, typing sales reports, and mailing page assessment bills, we X can file our accounting ledgers and sales books until next! year. Our principal sources of income were page assessments, l photography, and book sales. By selling 4800 copies, at record sales income, we were able to charge student organi- N l zations 30 per cent less for their pages in the DEBRISl than the average college yearbook. Our major expensegt were printing, engraving, covers, and publicityg as well as supplies and other necessary expenses. N The business staflf, in addition to selling books through 110 salesmen, handled picture sales, publicity, and social, affairs. Sales campaigns were organized, Financial reportsi were prepared, and finally during the first of June the bigf job of book distribution was completed. Business Staff Comlu V Double checking .to escape any error in such exacting bookwork,' these workers maintained a high standard of accuracy. I r K 7 ll , I ll ,..-17, Junior Business Staff il. H. Lowe, C. S. Marple, H. C, Haase, J. P. Rucb ard Sale of ooks iThis year marked the introduction of Purdue Ed, the Aan of Distinction, to the campus. These small plaster lgures, copied from the DEBRIS cover sketch and finished ii eight colors, were made by Sister Rufinia of the St. Fran- is Art School in Lafayette. 1950 was also the Hrst year that copies of the DEBRIS fere distributed to many of Indianais 766 high schools. urdue's Committee on Promotional Publications Hnanced he mailing of 300 books to help familiarize high school :udents with our University life. These books will also be vailable to the future yearbook staffs as a reference and uide for new yearbook layouts. As the business staff keeps watchful eyes on all expendi- Jres that go into publishing the DEBRIS, its workers uickly become familiar with the inner working of the over- ll organization. Not only do they make their mark on the rinted page of a new DEBRIS, but they gain valuable xperience with a creative publication. 'elePl'l0l'1eS ringing, typewriter keys clicking, and the din of con' ant conversation-regardless of all this, the dummies are com- leted and another year book sent to press. .l ' . , vl?'., ge F ' A. i . li Q P otography Staff Within the inner sanctums of the sub-basement of the Union are found the dimly lighted quarters of the pho- tography stall. A First glance into these depths may sug- gest to the unknowing student who strays from the bustle of the editorial office that this is a laboratory of great scientists inventing secret cures or even the hydrogen bomb, Closer examination reveals that the locked doors merely keep out destructive light while the prints, which constitute the greatest part of the publication, are being processed. The busy men are the photographers. and it is through their efforts and know-how that our college year is so vividly portrayed on these pages. These staff members are not only ellicient technicians but high-spirited teach- ers who are always glad to initiate another beginner into their crew and start him on a vigorous training period in photo technique. In spite of their duties they always have time for a friendly word or a few minutes of elowning. Robert N. Windsor, Senior Photography Editor William E. Windsor, Senior Photography Editor Junior Photography Editors ., . ! . sv 1 S...- 'mfr af' l ,,- An intense feeling of loyalty is a part' of the personality of each of our pho-Y tographers who work together regard- less of unpleasant conditions or time. They are not just four to Hve o'clock workers, for any time of day or night a shutter-bug may have to photographi a dance, an outdoor snow scene, or the' muddy campus after a drenching rain.i Occasionally there is some compensa-, tion for the routine inconveniences, when a shot must be taken of a campus queen or a women's housing unit. Theni willing helpers rush forward to assist: with the tripods, extra Hash bulbs, anal their little black date books. If not en-. tirely successful in their evening's w0rk,' they still retum undaunted and ready for the assignment that will be ready! tomorrow. I TOP ROW: R. L. Scales R. J. Zavada 5 FRONT ROW: W. P. Thayer M. C. Kewl nedy ' 1 1,1 fs. 'W WI K ,TOP ROW: M. W. Lowell E. P. Balaban R. L. Cunningham VV. B Nltdllrott P l lxiue l l stu l' L Wl l Sth m 1SECOND ROW: T. A. Lutz D. Prohaska D. G. Tillinghast L. Baum R D Huinphf ix I nni ll 'N f W lk: M R If pson QFRONT ROW: H. East T. R. Thomas E. Peachin R. S. H3I'fOUIt E I' Xinelinq R W Xnies D R xllfdtlllfldt Photog f Much skill, tinie, hair tearing, and patience was in- volved in the task of selecting acceptable pictures from Ethe 2500 prints that were processed. And yet. even before the last photo was taken and the linal picture mounted. lthe photographers found time to participate in the olhee isocial functions. They were on hand to play host to other activity heads and workers who were entertained at our fall open house. :During the early rush the Hash bulb boys were as glad as the rest of us to take a short breather for a DEBRIS pic'- ,nic in Happy Hollow. We spilled catsup, froze our Hngers, land inhaled thick wood smokeg yet, regardless of sleet and Irain, all were able to enjoy the fire-singed hot dogs. After ifmal deadlines had been met, picnics were again the order of the day. ' We Closed another year of willing serviee with our an- Lnual banquet. There the departing staff gave their farewell Speeches, editors and workers received keys, and those left to carry on turned eyes confidently toward next year and the inevitably larger and better DEBRIS. l IA few seconds in the developing solution and as the picture appears Lworkers gauge their skzll in judging exposure time, 9 . 4 Harry E. Smith, Editor in Chief ffiffia l f C Y 5 if lift MAN AT WQQK liz t lar- P g gg g tit .Q w l f ei 'i 'Ti C212 n lil l 'l' 37 i E331 7 , -an-F-?'.'f anx:i..f.Ammnnz:iit,ntm::-:..-wr-.-.1m.,,,.i,...,.,-- W M ' fix QV f .si Stix Page Exponent Typewriters clicking, telephones ringing, reporters scur- rying from desk to desk, and a city editor anxiously calcu- lating the inches-all this makes the hole buzz. It takes many industrious cubs plus a hard-working senior and junior staff to publish the EXPONENT hve times weekly. The EXPONENT, the daily newspaper published by and for the students of Purdue, is the daily campus re- corder. News from the administration, curriculum scoop carefully smuggled from the deans' office, the latest from the hoop and pigskin realm. and the campus Cupid secrets are all there in black, and white. Occasionally a healthy university political bout gets under way and the EXPO referees the tussle on the editorial page. Without the EXPONENT the student would not have a press repre- sentative to air his views and publicize his problems. Senior Editorial Staff jack P. Holloway, News Editor Cliff P. Oestreich, Managing Editor Frank L. Fell, Sports Editor Ann E. Hedgcock, Features Editor l l l i . 1 l l 'wld Prints Dcciding thc ricwspupm-1 w 1-ditoriul policy and 1-clioing thc voice of thc cunipux is tht- chicf luurdrwlir- of thi: four senior cds, although L-zu'h is rcsponsihlt- fur Ll spvciiir mw- tion. The junior staff liiciiibcrx :irc actually wspoiisililt- for Cach individual papvr, for ouch day IUL'L1llS an l'Illll'1'ly different papci'-dif'fr'i'vnt contt-nt, Inukt--up, und limitl- lines. At thrcc in thc axftcrnon tht' city t-ditur gm-s on duty to assign stories suggcstcd hy thc nvws t-ditnr. Aftvr the' nrticlcs go through thc hands of thc copy vditor for grann- matical Corrections and X'l'l'ifiC'ilti0IlS of stylt-. tht' night editor takes over, assigns Ll hcud for 1-gicli gtrtirlt- and fits it into the layout plan of his pagcs. Thus thx- 1-ds ciuck tht- whip to kcffp tht' workurs und roving rL'purtc'rs un tht- juli. Thcy may haggle over uonuiurs or voriiplr-tvly Illlllllllll' gin article. but thcir finishm-d product is m-wx. With six pages to print carh day, tht- tc-lt-typv iiuirliim- pruvicle-Q invaluable service with its cndlcss stri.-am of world and national news. 'TW ph- L -' f ,, .ka H n 4 rr I I?- ff . ..1v.f5v rf TOP ROW: D. J. Gardner R. E. Coleman R. L. Williams E. F. Andvrson D. S. Wagner R. L. P:-csok FRONT ROW: W. Reeder E. B. Fritz H. F, Sncllunbvrgvr R. E. Cunninghain Ii. RI. Fihhvr E. :YILIIIIY 1 I 1 ' nv 'G z y fa ,,f C17 ' ..L..,,. Campaigns for ore Without a capable business staff, a newspaper would. suffer. The EXPONENT's efficient business manager, Guy Lanza, is the financial facts and figures man. Not for-:' gotten is the accounts staff which is responsible for thel book work involved in a campus publication. Cam Johnson's advertising staff is another vital depart-l ment within the newspaper organization. Routemen maker the contacts with the merchants, and layout men make upl the ads. One small ad they produce represents an amaz-f ing amount of time and skill. Wlith a bigger and betterl paper this year, the staff worked doubly hard in itsl soliciting. i ln a snowstorm or a Wlabash flood. whichever it may' bc. the EXPONENT gets delivered daily. How? The? rout:-men who circulate the EXPONENT among its sev-5 eral thousand readers, deliver the copies to studentsf faculty members, and townspeople. Residence units, class-i Senior BuSiHCSS Staff rooms, and libraries get a major part of the papersg also Rosco ll, Johnston, Advertising Manager Guy C. Lanza, Business Manager many are mailed out to parents, friends, alums, and ex- change schools. With such a wide circulation Purdue news Ellis R. McKinley, Circulation Manager is Sprcad throughout the nation' unior Business Stall 1 I QI. W Landers M. J. Riordan R. L. Madaris A. D. Bua E. M. Sinisi G. L, Pinnick C. R. Pearson M. J. Cain 3 1 ff aff- KU H M Y ss u s h uts. ,. M i '+f21hgify'y.t M Y -' 1 +R., sv. ri iii? ti sf -e-' 1 :kgs gh in-9:5114-. 45 . s--. we :W s Mat, .Q Q., ll .. I .,,., fig., fy l L , Q .fm if. 'Mutha IMO------ suoo---.. :ooo---...- ISOO- ---..- nom----..- 'iso---..-.. 50g....-..... .soo----- STRAIGHT RATE gl'- 53'8888 ttf If 5. it i -'Il 'iff I 00 ! la 7 . fb faq , 1 3'- V A ', ffi I F9 443 M.. 1 'ff' -is In January of this year, a merger was arranged between the Independent and the Exponent. The staffs of the two papers, working with the Board of Student Publications, reached an agreement that a merger of the two papers: would be of great benefit to the over-all picture of campus publications. The Purdue Independent was formerly a bimonthlyj paper published by the independent students of Purduey University. Working in conjunction with the Purdue Inde-I pendent Association, this organization printed news and features of primary importance to the independent studentsi of Purdue. However. its compact picture of campus issuef and happenings were read by a representative group of the entire student body. Since the paper's reappearance ing February of 1948, such features as the adventures and mis- adventures of a guy named Skeebo', in the Pendent's regu- lar column had heightened interest in each forthcoming, publication. K, The Independent's influence is easily evident throughout! the enlarged Exponent and the subscribers and readers wel come the paper's change. The combined staffs produce zu publication which more clearly reflects the representativu student opinions. S..-1 ,pa L75-ff' -,w 1.-- ,M3 -M fl K f as--mrs ig: in mfg LQWQISQG un1o1 and Senior Staff FRONT ROW W D Uanlwhfiw B D Hapgood L Hule A NI sfhommg o. J. Kotzan H. 1. Guthrie J. W. Bryson I I I L The litcrury trcut of thc' yawn' wus RlYE'l S p.n'ntly un Ithc national magazine TIME. 'I'YMH pri-wiitvcl lift- nl tht- Purduc Campus und our forvign rt-lutiom, IJl'iIll.tl'ilX twith Indiztnzi Univcrsity, our Ent-my Nuinlwr Onv. Unt- iuf tht- rt'ns0ns for tht- IHAlQ1lZiIlL'7S OYl'I'XYi1l'iIIliIlQ pnpul.n ily faccording to Editor Bob Topping must liuvt' lwvii that tht- ipugcs wort' Const'c'utivt'ly i1L1I11bt'1't'd. Sinn' tht- RIYET is tht- vuinpus TILIIIIUI' pllhlnntitin. no tum- rt-:ids thc inuguzint' with tl1t'st'1'iul1N intl-ntinn nl' fnllmx - ing thc advivc oiftwcd on going to sclinul. htm tu gt-t tilting, Iwith instructors, and othvi' Cznnpus pruhlmiis. Tha- t'lt'vr'r istylv of p1't-svnting cnntpus probh-ins und ciiwiissiiig tht-in twith an air of supcrinipowd authority has nigtdt- RIYHT fjust what it aims to bv- ull for fun. Drawings in the- gn'- fticlcs und zidvcrtiscmonts t'zu'ict1turizt' t-vcry tylzt' uf wwci from thc pulchritudinous to thc ht-gistly and luring out tht- toftcn hiddcn mczining bchind ll jokc. The l'voplt-'Q Opin- 1- 1 iion. 21 poll takcn among thc studcnts. givcs gtuvottiit of unt- Zpcrtincnt qucstion nskcd 1-uch month. Such iilfuringntifm taids thc studcnts in tht- bclivf that L'VCI'y0Ill' can ht- .1 1 Ch21l'llClt'I',N not just thc RIYET cditmx. LXDB- ,xL T Hob Topping, Editor-inrlihicf S Rivet rin s lever Parody en ME Magazine Junior and Senior Staff TOP ROW: T. M. Craft M, D. Williams W. H. Wright C, T. Pillifhody G. R. Brown C. A. Lfliristy .FRONT ROW: A. L. Eichhorn C. Sch:-rf R. VV. Topping H. Butts W. T. Glafkt-ii ? The PURDUE ENGINEER, a publication of engineer- ing and research news, is an up-to-date account of indus- trial and experimental developments. Not only is the mag- azine read by Purdue students of engineering, but it is also popular among students and teachers in high schools and other universities. The ENGINEER has a world wide dis- tribution which proves the importance of its articles in re- lation to the fast pace of modern engineering interest and progress. For many years an inefficient mailing system prevented rapid delivery of the magazine. However, this year the staff has solved the problem by purchasing an addresso- graph which makes it possible to address and mail the journal from the office as soon as it is returned from the printer. This smooth operation in mailing has made a longer period for printing possible. Every month the ENGINEER is printed with a multi- color cover depicting an industrial scene. The improve- ments in appearance and presentation of varied subjects are responsible for the E N G I N E E R ' S fine reputation among college publications of its kind. Warren Dale, Editor-in-Chief Engineer Illuslrates Latest Advances in Technology Editorial and Business Staffs TOP ROW 1 R Mahaffex B M H1llR E Zirkle R B Fleming NI O. Kuechels W. A. Erdman SEGOVD ROW W H Dale B A Ixaufman D R NfIcFee J A Craham W. A. Odle FRONT ROW L B NoxackR A DnPasqualeJ W Little B A Schumaker D. C. Salatin vii I I I f sq :I iii' , .aa N- 7 . i 5 I, i , I . ,. g 1 1 mmf - , 1 F' 1 I f N y I - ' . i f i ff! X I f ,ff I ! A TT' T ' T W I 1 ' i o 1 1 l I . '- r 3 A i-E f '--'--, I W Naam We l .exam NW' 4 s+.21g1 'Tg T?.5g44E1..f' J .'5vJic.7ii.:.-- -Q , yy --ga I J I i Many sub'ects of universal interest are :resented be- . J l tween the covers of the PURDUE ENGINEER. These ar- ticles are written chic-Hy by students who major in some field of engineering. They bring into focus new develop- ments in this progressive world where advancement is the factor of greatest power. In each issue the editors include pictures of new equipment installed in the Purdue Engin- eering Laboratories and the explanation of its use and adaptibility to industry and research. Since Purdue is one of the leading engineering schools in the country. the ad- vancements of the University in employing new methods and techniques of study and using new machinery greatly influences the progress made by other engineering schools. Not only are students and teachers able to keep abreast of the recent improvements and additions of equipment but also of the more universal subjects of engineering in- terest. Each issue introduces outstanding students and professors in engineering, and through this presentation readers become better acquainted with them. The selection of students for this article is based on scholarship and activ- ities. This system of selection demonstrates the importance placed on a well-rounded campus life. The Lions Roar. better known as the joke page, introduces the lighter side of an engineer's life. It carieaturizes the Purdue student in Ctlgineering, his study and research, extra-curricular ac- tivities, and Good ole' Timesfl Tlliflgoil and confusion are eliminated by the new addressograph :mit has proven to be a great time-saver for the ENGINEER -5+ After sorting the circulars and other reports that rome into the ENGINEER daily, some information of value is nncow-ied. I 1 l .NX l l 7 ,.,, .. 7 ' P 1 l i l 4 s Pounding typewriters, editing copy, and printing the? latest science news kept the workers in the SCIENTIST! office busy during the second year of publication. Thel SGIENTIST, the University's test tube tatler, is the bridge between Purdue scientific research and the science stu-1 dents and staff. Not only does the magazine report scien-i tific advancement at Purdue, but it also includes between' -N! ' its covers summaries of world-wideresearch. A technical reference page carries information of in- terest for thc physics and bio majors. Besides facts andy figures. the SGIENTIST presents varied feature sections!! Practicing the theory, 'lseeing is believingw, the staff pre-ll part-s a graphic feature, Picture Parade, for each quarterly. issue. Catering to the intellectuals, the Browsing Corner in- , cludes a summary of the latest scientific publications. The il reader meets his fellow students and faculty members un- il N 3 25 der the title Scientists and Scholars. Not without humoral 'L-41 ,r My-g ' the SCIENTIST cultivates its corn in a column headed! l . . Dale Kaiser, Editor-in-czhief Laughing Gas. 'l I l H i i Scientist Covers World Research l ll l Senior and Junior Staff ' TOP ROW: J. H. Allyn A. J. Goldsmith -I. W. Powers G. P. Lael FRONT ROW: R. M. Cooper C. M. Selby G. M. Acker R. M. Ollhofl' J. M. Davis R. F. Post H. O. Leader . 1 84 ' I I Edit:-cl by a stall of IXYCIIIY-Nl'Yl'Il llllCll'IQll.lllll.lll' slu- di-nts, tlu' PURDUE PllARNI.'XClS'll is pulmlisliu-cl 4-vvix six wcvks. Thi- journal has lliousgmcls ol' I'l'Lllll'lN in ilu' Unitvd Statvs and in forvign lands xxlio xxisli lo lu-1-li abrvast ofpl1al'll1:u't'l1ti1'al practiu- and 1'vsm-arvln in inclus- tiy and at Purduv. Now in its txwiity-sixtli yi-ar ol' pulm- lication, tliv PL'RDL'li PHARNI,-XCI5'l' prints in-us ull sUiCntilic' and c'oi1i1nm'rrial iiitvivst and p1'ox'icl1's .iii op- portunity for vxpcriviicm- in p1'ol'vssional and tw-cliiiiml journalism for riivinlwrs of thi- stall. 'I'lu- iiiagavim- lm-- motcs Closvr i'0UlJl'l'lltlUll in-twi-1-11 stucli-nts and alumni ul thc School and tliosc' viigagvd in tlim' prolivssioii of pliai- IIIZICY. It also informs studvnts about tliv lllllllllllillf' llixll' orarics, new books on lJllllI'I1lLlL'y. and all thi- varivd ar- tivitics in whicli thi- stucli-nts an' now participating. Thi- nvw fafulty advisvl' is Dr. Egil liaiisg . mor faculty advisor and profvssor ol' plia1'ii1.1vy ol! llii Purdue Univvrsity Sfliool of Pliarmavy. llc' is mm on a visiting p1'ofc'ssoi'sliip at tin' l'iiix'm'i'sity ol' Piivilo Riro. Ph 0 f-0 21? fm i-i in 1 1 V-,-A 'Ea I V 311213 113 mc.: lic: U F3 f J - ':g 5.1 l I .f g, ., .,J x' ,i.:., Sl'IllUl' Staff TOP ROW: P. lN'Iurray W. Dow B, Hoddm-son F. Ki. XN'.ill4vi' FRONT ROW: R. M. I4Il'l'l'II1kH1Il 'lf E. Bonilivld PREKRIVTIOA Q35 Closing up its Union office a few weeks before gradua. tion. the AGRICULTURIST staff completed the forty- Hrst year of bringing the latest agricultural research infor-1 mation to the farmers of Indiana, their sons at Purdue,I and those who are learning their first lesson in Ag. Cur- g rent information about state 4-H Clubs and the Future' Farmers of America share column space with local and national articles in the magazine's news section. Introduc- 1. ing a new feature this year, the pen-men included an ag- ricultural history of one Indiana county in each publica-il tion. Not only do the Ag students learn something of Indiana'sl1 farm wealth, but the farmers get a glimpse of the Univer- sitv's faculty in the Ag staff feature. Editor Jean Evans? column. Agricultural Outlook, summarizes the current economic factors that effect farm efficiency. The answerQ mcn have their Quiz and Query page to discuss readers questions on any phase of agriculture. X ji-an Evans. Editor-in-Chief Eazolliazlafaa Farm I-Iisioryi Executive Board TOP ROW: L. E. Kreidcr H. NI. Ide FRONT ROW: R, Ma1'ti11 G. E. Betulius H. Paarlberg F. I. Att-ritt D. W. VVillianis l 86 l LI pl 4. I . rt! Jg Q . Q .f . .5 , '1 , A'-, 112.-'., V ., ga I r..'f,:y,, :fu -' .f..-. :'-,-1 nf,- 4' u . fQ4: '-2- A. ,wi - v., . ,' -.r .,, .f '-' lb -. f ',, , 1 ,, ff -4.1-' pf'.'. 7'-, -, ' .' . .r Jw .1 1, .3 gpg, ' -.I l . 'A fl rr -nv tlw l' ', - 'N ' ' 1 '. t -.,,'.,, 4 ,,. Ig' '- ' r - ',.' 1, I-xl. ., .' . . ,I-,V I. -nu 3' V.: , j yi 1 U V'- mg --1 4 -I .1 - V . 5, . -1. 2 , . ' l vl ,' ' ll. . ' V . Q: ,g ff. 1 . . I 1. . , .2 , t' , 'f ' I 1 ,K 'vt 1 ' . ., , 4, Q' - , z . .4 U x : -,., ' v . J , S- 5 . E71 f 41 N I xx ll f 0 fa no or-:Anus Q, ' 0 L. hi e- ii Juanita Thomas Ruth Ann Davidson Eleanor Scheidler li Ma1'ilyn 1 .bi Q5 3, , Fisher O f mama omni Carolyn WiClCHC1' Sally Jean Miller Ann Hcdgcock Nancy Mitchell Blurilyn Gz1r1'c'tt Jeanne Snodgrass Marilvn Alcxzmdm ,-' iz' Lawrence Lane James Dykes GCIIC Newton Iron Fey Ph1l1p Fnzgerald William Ixeefe Albert Stecker lk l I .21 l , .H it f Y l I l ix l ., ' M , :ff ' pl!!! ffl - A M Robert Camp Harry Smith Buck Mueller Keith Carter Dan Bjorum 'W 19 ' UQ Q4 I W a --....,,,,,.,,.-A , , 9 Y' .Y J1 J 1 L Q , TOP ROW: F. L. Fell H. Bjorum K. H. McCaffry R. W. Camp A. W. Butchko L. A. Dondanville J. F. Cleary J. R. Hurlet H. J. Dyson' J. D. McKeown FOURTH ROW: R. L. Hartman H. E. Williams F. K. Harder E. W. Murray W. S. Butterheld W. E. Carter R. E. Stone J. L. Wcod! J. G. Allen W. T. Creson R. C, Johnston THIRD ROW: C. D. McCall J. B. Young T. J. Wilhite H. E. Smith R. F. Mutschler V. T. Ballew B. W. Humphrey W. J. Darley W. B. Banks SECOND ROW: K. R. Gorgal R. A. Shakel D. K. Wright J. A. Slaele F. E. Newton G. E. Betulius R. S. Theissen N. H. Adams H. M. Szulborski FRONT ROW: J. R. Patterson R. H. Axnt-ss W. L. Long L. C. Lane A. J. Carnaghi W. E. Keefe C. B. Kirkpatrick W. G. Bennett Athletic Booster for Fraternity Men ' Gimlet activity was centered around athletics this year A parking lot behind the stadium was something new t keep them busy during football season. During basketbal season the Gimlets, along with the Reamers and Gold Pep pers. saluted the team as it came on the Hoof before 5 home game. Their best known duty, however, was the Yictory Bell. The Gimlets proudly boarded the BQB1' maker Special to tow and toll the bell around the cg ! after every conference victory. To be honored by Gimlet membership, a man I maintain a 3.5 index, be active in athletics and acti P' l and be a promoter of Purdue spirit! sf' 92 .H :- H Arun.. Y- tw- -,..-. ., 'lihm' Rf'alllit'l's. tht- .ltlilvtir liuustvr for lIlLlI'lJl'Ildl'lll lllt'll, liziva' at full tiinu' juli llltlllllllllllllg tht- Br1ilm'rinul-u'r Special. 1 This Plllflllt' nm'4'lty. an psvtlclu-lnc'uiiicltivc- c'onstructl.'cl tm-r :n lflelll Sttxtlm-lmnlu-ip inatlu-s its dt-hut at pep rallies :nn s wrt ft-sts. Its vlainging ln-ll can hm- livzird 1-vliwing tlnnuqh- Reame Athletic OP ROW: W. B. HIRD ROW: R ale J. G. Slack D. Raith year tht- lit'llllll'I'N :ind fliinlvts flush in Illl'll'Ltlllll1L1l hznskvthatll gunu- .ind prm'1::'cl to niurdvr tht- spurt :incl lll1'lIl- st-lves. This ytuu' was no dilliwrt-nt lruin tht- rt-st, One cl b Rl'ilI1lt'l' in dvsrrihirlg' this iiigiylivin. laugh:-d. shnddt-red r u :and said. lt was just il fgirrc' I Booster for Independent Men Sanders M. L. Clevett F. L. Cason D. S. Clark C. S. Doan L. M. Sears U. E. Spvncvr A. R. Spalding 'lf R. Johnston H. Commers T. Daily W. Klink A. B. Crawford H. Brcthnucr 'lf H. Bradley L. Cameron E. E, Ainslie VV. H, Anderson . Vellinger H SECOND ROW: igh Plaza R. IRST ROW: J. P. man M. Stieglitz J. H. Batts Belden B. F. Roberts Cl. P. Crowe H. W. Dt-tert H. R. Johns W. L. Mrlntire J. E. Yurka E. R. Natkc- H. R. Kivtz- 93 d l arthlt-tif mint:-sts, wlivtlivr nittjur. niinur. UI' lI1ll'A1-HlUl'A1l l l out tht- cunnpus lit-mlcling tl c'nrifm-i't-rice victory. l . L. Forgey R. L. Bucchler Patafsil W. Van Colt E. C. Ferringer A. Dykes B. C. Christensen G. D, Nlerriclt M. ' o Q5 K: Q Tomahawk On April 2, 1949, representatives from Illinois, Indiana, and Purdue Universities met to draw up the constitution for Toniahawk, a national independent sophomore activities honorary. Ten days later the fourteen charter members were pledged, and the Purdue Chapter of Tomahawk be. came a reality. V During the fall orientation the campus seemed covered with the maroon and gold pots of the Tomahawks as they went about campus teaching Purdue traditions to the fresh- men, organizing them in their campus life, and helping them find extracurricular activities. With Frank Bacon as president, Tomahawk is continu- ing to stimulate interest in campus activities among inde- pendents. National Independent Sophomore Activities Honorary TOP ROW: M. J. Leaf J. F. Spurrier A. J. Kapp R. E. Hansen G, F. Haase G. A. Schick J. T. Martin E. Irwin THIRD ROW: G. Moreno R. F. Cooper F. R. Bacon J. L. Lane T. W. Ewbank W. D. Buflcmgton C. B. Gluvs R. F. Post SECOND ROW: H. P. Hood W. F. Harris G. R. Brown W. S. Cooper H. O. Leader C. J. Litscher C. E. Feierabend T. N. Rosenberry FRONT ROW: W. G. McLoughlin J. H. Harding J. R. Martin B. Hoddeson D. B. Scott 1 'A Hk nir1mn:11.--.-1 -,. l TOP ROW E J D Amico R A Spaeth J B Smith R L Berger W. V. Jordan R, H. Andres:-n C. A. Irvin LZ. J. Hoover B. Former ECOND ROW J P Engstrom W C Seng R W Burnettt M H Sherwood F, A. Lyddon R. J. Newman R. S. Lef.-ley RONT ROW J W Bethel lx 'NI R1ggsJ A Campbell E D Geiger P. W. Scheele J. H. Duhs J. M. Bonnell National Sophomore Activities Honorary Skull and Crescent, national sophomore activities honor- ary for organized men. is responsible for maintaining many of Purdue's traditions. As a loyal supporter of Boilermaker teams, the group helps organize pep rallies during football season. During Beat Indiana week, the boys formed a corps of campus guards to protect Purdue from intruders from the South. Each Spring, as its contribution to campus social life, Skull and Crescent sponsors the colorful Cotillion. Nliss Patty Crawford reigned as queen of this dance where the new pledges were named. In order to carry the yellow sash and ham bone. a man must he in campus activities. have at least a 3.75 index. and be chosen by his fraternity as its rep- resentative. 4 .1 ki I r ' 1 -I-Op Rowr. M' In gnndgmgs V, L, Lewis M. A. Ryan S. J. Miller M. E. Randcll ll. C. Truman F. M. Honeywell L. E. Quebe F. M. Shipley G. Farrell S. P. Papanguth SECOND ROW: N. A. XVintcr M. J. Zcnger ll. E. Tlionms M. j. XVill1.xms -l. M. Barkmzln N. R. Mitchell A. E. Hedgecock E. M. Fisher C. E. Widener B. D.l Hapgnod H. F. Snellenbcrger FRONT ROXV: E. R. Selieidlcr M, L. Snyder -I, Vogt K. Kraisle R. L. Grindy D. j. Keeling V. R. Balm R, A, Davidson M. Alexander Athletic Booster Honorary old Peppers Outstanding junior women in campus activities are reco nized by membership in Gold Peppers. Partly an athleti honorary, the club cooperates with the Gimlets and Rea ers to plan pep rallies and sport events. Honoring camp leadership. thc club contributes to a scholarship prescnte jointly with Mortar Board and Panhellenic Council to deserving senior woman. 4 This year President Ros Grindy directed the club's vari- ous activities, while Donna Kelling took charge of thi' pledges. These pledges appeared twice this year with gild green peppers. gold and black socks, arm bands, and ' I pots. They are probably best known, not for their unusu. dress, but for their traditional four o'clock serenades fro! the Union steps. J L ln 1913 Delta chapter of Omivron Nu was Cl1ilI'tCI'CCl on the Purdue campus. This in itself was not unusual, except that 1913 was il year in the Era of the Suffragette and Omi- eron Nu wus ll national home evonumics society. One can well imagine what the Purdue male thought of these women daring to form an lionor1u'y, Humph! Well. the attitude of the mule hux Cliunged. und the fea- tures of the kitelien have become dillerm-nt, hut Omicron Nu has continued in its original purpose: to recognize svholar- ship and promote lezidership :md reseurcli in the held of home economies. National Home Economics Scholarship Honorary Enz R. E. Smith TOP ROW: N. C. Cutshall B. A. Baugh M. L. Wellman FRONT ROW: C. Truman D. if A 'Fm-f'333i'9Qi5HL'g5Q., L 'Wi mlm 5 1 1' . V' . ,,f?:j'i,f ' .V - 4 ',,s :',zf ..' ' Y , - : ,1 Q li E Q .. 'H-L' - ' 1 ia. a l t '9Y3 .. - X Y K ,r Y ,gg A 311-N f f ' ' ' ?:l'iT if :lf .' Rigxl , X , -P , ' .3.-ayg214 ,j,35 ge A , if f f. 1 2 M Q I' 1 '21 'X b A . y' ,gf,j'!, Q 1 2 , 1' 1,5 j r 1- qt ,Q I 1, 5 3 2, ' , f' 15- 9 'ff' 011: 4 Kb N ' l ,-x 1,9 ' xg ',, ' 2 ,U Q, ,ll 9 ,sg 1, G. F . ,I . X k ,Q hung. . it ,D 0 rm 1. .X 'S ' +h 1 A I TQ Ni' 'CU 97 The distinction of being the largest of eighty-four under- graduate chapters of Tau Beta Pi goes to Purdue,s Indiana Alpha Chapter. Tau Beta Pi is unique among the engineer- ing honoraries, for its members represent the outstanding juniors and seniors of all the engineering schools in the University. The Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 with the aim . . to mark in a Htting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distin- guished scholarship and exemplary character as undergrad- . uates in engineering . . . and to foster a spirit of liberal I culture in the engineering colleges of America. National Engineering Scholastic Honorary TOP ROXV: VI. P. Walsll L. A. Tate QI. L. Renlmrgcr I. T. M.irSh.nll R. L. Holt R. L. jones D. H. Novak XV. E. Mayer I. H. Clarke N. Brown B. C. Chris- tensen C. S. Andes K. A. Rigoni XV. A. Leepcr il. R. Hurley R. -I. Rickert R. N. Hooker XV. H. Neff H. ,I. XVxnton G. C. White SIXTH RUXX' B. F. Rulier D. L. .lat-.by F. F. XX ucstenli.1gen H. Than-as R. E. Sclineebcli F. ll. lNflLC.ll'2 C. K.. Ficke C. B. Henderson H. F. Perry C. B. Tlmnipsnn li. C. Ross j. L. Bus H. L. Mnrhacl T. A. Spankc T. A. Salmon B. M. Benner H. D. Stuart XV. .I. Kassebaum FIFTH RUXX' P. F. Pagury Il. R. Pwkerlng XX'. F. Datwylcr lf. O. Reed G. F. XVuntler R. H. Cannon R. I. Konrad XV. il. Thompson C. D, McKinney A. E. Hanger ,l. H. Ruvell H. L. Lcve P. Il. Etinn ul. XX . Burgcson B. C. Cartmcll rl. XV. Eastes I. B. Roll ,I. D. Mendor G. A. I-larter FOURTH ROXV: M. E. Bowman R. L. Miller R. B. Puvnc P. L. Bmtht D. R. Spangler T. P. Tressler R. L. McNew S. M. Pigman P. Fusillo S. -I. Vnclita W. R. XVxlson D. E. Rathbone DI. R. Osborn L. E. Myers D. F. Keyt E. F. Flanigan H. D. Langley YI. Huss G. L. Pitts THIRD ROXV: -I. P. Boschcr H. L. Forgey il. P. Kimmski R. L. Ctrsnn C. XV. Hamilton C. XV. Kelley E. I.. Denney D. A. Meyer C. E. Rodemann B. B. Butcher C. XV. Sarturu j. Ii. Immel L. T. Tliomasswn R. A. Statkhouse G. R. Reynolds N. C. Inlarrison il. XX'. Hingst SECOND ROXV: R. E. Sthwind R. B. Elder J. G. t'l.irk VI. D. Clark F. H. Stahl j. A. Graham j. II. Scdik -I. XV. Turner W, H. Dale W. B. Chew A. G. Green- berg F. M. Zimmerman V. j. XX'.irnnck S. XV. Ford D. C. Peartx I. E. Blythe XV. L. Klugman FRONT ROXV: L. NtG1ll H. G. Mc-nzel R. K. Cheng DI. F. Blakesley R. N. Peterson M. -I. Bell'-cr R. A. Bucsc R. L. I..iB.1rge XV. A. Lnglish R. C. Otto R. B. Fleming I. L. Stillman H. L. Taylor J. A. Thclander J. I r We-H' H - -M ' ' I I P - ' 1 . V- . . Yi E 1 ii 1-L r i ' A .' I u I L. T'l w - v f u 1 I - 'l f'- 2 K ': I V' X ' ll Fi 4' l 11? 44. 1 , its A ' - 1' 'H .nf f' Q, is 'J gl ..:,Q.ixw,3 I . . .. . .. . M' I . lg' lla re 1 TOP ROW: D. R. Conway P. D. Bailey R. B. Noyes J. XV. Everett E. J. XVhiteomb M. J. Biebef D. E. Fytle R. J. Tesar J. C. Dennis J. R. Hurley R. H. KOCh W. Dunn J. E. Lockhart R. W. Lanman XV. E. Little D. E. Sthinbeekler R. O. Michel V. S. Perkins J. R. Morris J, T. DeM.xtte-r R. L, XV.,,gl,,ng. ton J. G. Smith J. W. Ingersoll W, O. Doud C. B. Auchter. SIXTH ROW: T. H. Gildersleeve B. E. Lamm A, XVeiss S. L. Liehtenfeld J. L. lvlnntgumery R. IT. Rahun R. M. Summerhnys L. King M. C. Johnson I. I, Cychol R. E. Jansen C. D. Caldwell C. P. Bonham D. B. Heflron B, M. Benner R. G. Hannapel L. M. Zim J. G. I-Lrw.n'd J. M. Sturm R. XV. XV.rgner IE. E. Johnson Jr. FIFTH ROW: H. B. Shaw D. J. Steidinger R. A. Schweyer W. H. Peck D. J. Fore J. B. Karr H. C. Baker J. A. Bedingfield F. C. O'Hern R, IQ. Hanhekeel E. C. Ross J. H. Russell J. M. Smrdl B. C. Cartmell J. W, Enstes W. L. Mclntrre S. XV. Fi-rd J. Ii, Blythe K. XV. Berncr A. R. Stern XV. I. Hooper F. Arne G. A. Hatter FOURTH ROW: C. A. Christy R. B. Flemming R. C. Flood I.. Willson G. Sr,lrw.1rtzkrrpt F. H. Kirkpatrick P. I.. Bracht R. XV, Lucas J, F. Blakcslev XV, R, Wilson S. J. Vachta P. Fusillo D. R. Spangler J. R. Osborn L. E. Myers D. Keyt G. Benko M. G. Hotiman J. R. Krebs K. R. Allen R. NV. behrcs T. M. Craft G. L. Washington THIRD ROW: P. F. Pagerey R. E. Schwind H. L. McGill E. P. McGraw R. L. Carson C. XV. Hamilton C. XV. Kelley D. S. Clark B. C. Christensen I. If Fl.1n' :gan W. A. English R. A. Buese T. A. Spanke W. B. Chew D. A. Meyer C. E. Roclemann N. C. Harrison S. E. Seretny Ii. R. Kentield SECOND ROW: J. F. Watts B, B. Heath W. T. Poliek W. T. Dryer D. L. Lang R. A. Chee-tham E. D. Cooper E. L. Denney J. If, Beard G. M. Frazier P. Sharp W. E. Keating D. W. Hollings E. Stein A. Giulianottr XV. L. Klugman D. J. Ford P. H. Snoberger FRONT ROW: E. B. Roose D. C. I-Iamman E. I.. Kennedy R. I.. LaBarge J. A. lonelis J. C. Custer XV, H. Blaisdell H. J. Bakcn J. L. Tippet R. XV. Po- cock J. I. Gonzalez L. S. Rullman J. D. Crum G. Etherington C. V. Sanders G. M. Tam National Mechanical Engineering Scholastic Honorary P. T S' lVithin Pi Tau Sigma, the Mechanical Engineering fru- I ternity dedicated to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession. is 21 unique organization. Following the regular Pi Tau dinner business sessions. this group. Alpha Alpha Alpha. holds its meetings. In these informal gatherings the formality of business procedure is forgotten. and the air of fellowship prevails. The fact that nearly ninety per eent of Pi Tau's membership attends eaeh meeting is attributed to Tri Alpha's existence. You see. Alpha Alpha Alpha is dedi- cated to the fine art of elbow bending. thus promoting the Pi Tau aim of developing 'fthe attributes necessary for leadership. 99 .-ra.. - A -- L ., .. l',. r X l u elf TZ? 4 I f'L e K ' , .N 4 v . -3 . .1 X W.. -slay' . l 1 7 Lw- if l 'i 3 V l 5 . A ff I . y Q 4 ' ' a.g....1.. W TOP ROW: E. O. Recd D. E. Ridcnour -I. W. Hensley K. A. Rigoni R. j. Weidemzrn J. H. Clarke M. G. Cox J. P. Beesley C. A. Heim W. J. Childress W. B. Eby C. B. Bushnell R. j, Konrad R. I. Daehnkc H. D. Stuart FIFTH ROW: W. Y. Chin R. E. Conkwright H. Thanos T. W. Salmon l. L. Stillman R. XV. Rossen 1. A. Kempe L. A. Tate E. R. Forrester W. H. Neff D. E. Deuitch G. C. Eckstein C, D. DeMcrcurio R. N. McCaffrey R. N. Peterson R. L. Brown FOURTH ROW: W. li. Lanning H. E. Maurer H. E. Perry F. S. Cristensen A. H. Barrctte R. S. Argon XV. j. Thompson C. D. McKinney R. W. Haack D. R. Mangold L. T. Thonmsson H. -I. Wfinton P. G. Thompson j. E. Mans j. D. Meador THIRD ROW: L. R. Brown I.. J. Blasiak -I. XV. Greer T. P. Tressler W. D. Sparks E. P. Rutka V. xl. Warnock H. D. Langley L. H. Sahlmann W. T. Collins G. F. Wunder R. H. Cannon VI. A. Alschuler P. M. Broshek xl. W. Graham W. F. Schmied C. A. Switzer SECOND ROW: R. E. Ferris R. L. MrNew S. M. Pigmnn D. C. Pearcy -H. L. Forgey J. J. Sedik E. D. Aldred H. G. Boswell C. S. Andes R. B. Elder W. F. Datwyler 1. E. Immel R. A. Starklmuse F. F. Wuestenhugan F. M. Zimmerman P. j. Binder R. A. Knecht J. E. Bolenbaugh FRONT ROW: D. N. Anderson W, S. Brandon R. W. Dunran H. G. Menzel R. K. Cheng W. F. Boltz D. E. Rathbone R. F. Donovan D. M. Mita E. D. Metcalf G. R. Reynolds C. VU. Snrture M. E. Hnssfnrther XV. ,l. Maddox R. F. Post D. L. Jacoby National Electrical Engineering Scholastic Honorary E K N Along with the usual activities with which honoraries ta appa u Kappa Nu has added a new twist. This National Double E Honor Society, an active participant in the Inter-Honorary sports program, has developed an athletic rivalry with Pi Tau Sigma. The feud is a friendly one. Last Spring, for ' W L ' instance, the boys dropped their slip sticks and simplex wave- ,,-- T ss.. g 5 wound motors to participate in a golf match. Following the 'T 1' 3 Q. round of golf, the players and the gallery retired to H16 H , if nineteenth hole for a round of fellowship. This is one of he - ' ways in which the society brings about a closer unbn -' - among its members. 100 C A concern themselveswlectures, tours, and scholarship-Eta 1 J Q l l ' I W MTM.. ...M . x V,- ,.-hg 14 ' iv 2 - r if-N. in 4- i 1 l lf l' lf A . '-fp i .xgivgxm '. fy.: - . . I 541'-fi X, I. f . .T . . K. .-y,Ai?,' g,,,, , ,, ,MJ Umega Chi Epsilon Carrying plnquc-s and uincly linxm-s gm- not thi- only dutics of thc plm'dg1's0fflIIi1'gg1 Chi Epiilon. Tha-sv future' rrwnihm-rs of thi' National Clivriiicuil Engine-vring Sncic-ty rain ln- lic-incl sit Cvrtziin noon hours singing Purduv songs on thi- mutli stvps of thc- Chi-ni :incl M1-t Building. ln m'dv1'to1-stzihlish ai clmm' lmnnd znnnng thc- outstanding clivlnivzil vnginm-1-ring studvnts :it Purdiic. Omcga Chi Epsi- lon gruntvd thx' Ze-tu Clniptvi' vhzirtvr in 19413. Various i'hilIJtCl' aivtivitivs ligivi- hr-vn lmm-d on thi- ohjf-ctivc-s of thi: national orgzinizqitinn. thc prmnution of high Qciliolzirxliip and original invc-stigzitimi in :ill hrunchcs of chclnicul cngincL'ring. National Chemical Engineering Scholastic Honorary TOP ROXV: j. S. Posse S. C. Stevens R. ll. Timm A. C. P.mls D. I.. G-iris J. lk snnrli Al. O, Sirnlcrs FOURTH ROW: R. L. Miller R. Pickering E. D. Ynrkslint V. B. HQ-ni.lciwn l. XY' Burgunn l,. li. Scliricv j. XY. Tuincr THIRD ROW: K. I.. V3.nClCrV0Ort H. Fivel T, E. Hill ,l. XV. Briwcnu G, A. Nuurs kl. l.. Dcnlnn Ci. l.. Plttx SECOND ROW: D. E. Amos E. D. Mazznrelln XV. G. MclNl.il1an B. B. Hutuliur l, N. Hn-wn R. H, P.ivnc XV. H. Dale XY. l. Ninas! I.. vl. Dcissler FRONT ROW: I.. B. Petty D. D. Bockman J. E, Bigelow E. l'4rc.iz D. ,l. Dxmcli M. lf Bnxunin M. D. lnmmis Y Catalyst lub In April of 1922 a number of fellows in the Chemical Engineering School met at the Sigma Pi house. The outcome of this meeting was the formation of the Catalyst Club. Considering the intention of the group, the name was a natural. For as a catalyst promotes a chemical reaction, the Catalyst Club promotes fellowship. i Today. social functions, given by the juniors and seniors in the Chem and Met School who are members of the club, carry out the intentions of the founders. By sponsoring freshman engineering smokers, rush smokers, and other stag parties, Catalyst Club promotes better relationships between its members and the staff of the School. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Honorary TOP ROXV: D. Cvenwlrmn R. P. MacKenzie I.. J, D:-mler R. B, Sr-.irke H. C. H.l.lSC H. G. Finke P. C. Breaz QI. XXV. Burgeson J. W. Ritchie C. Anastoff J. Stephens FIFTH ROXV: XV. H. Dickey I, B. Smith K. H. N-irrisnn XV. H. Lynth R. C. Gunderson -I. C. -Inhnson XV, H. Yake C. G. Maynard J. F. Turner J. W. Turner C. R. Stanley XV. R. Blew Mfr-X. Frank FOURTH ROXV: A. T. Finney I. R. Hildebrand XV. H. Heckelnrmn L. -I. Cliniielnwrec N. XV. T-:dd G, A. Myers R. A. Thorne T. R. Beatty K. L. Van- dcrxoort Il. j. Sl-curknskc R. D: Rlushlitz R. C. Cvrimn THIRD RUXV: I. L. Felxrcnb.nl1 C. B. Henderson D. -I. Hcalrl A. ,lung IE. XV. Lines K. C. Yuungblut R. Boyle E. Breaz M. E. Bowman B. C. Cartmell 1. H. Shaker R. C. Sfhumann SIECOND ROXV: R. I.. C-irder C. II. Homer D. V. Badglcv R, C. Begun -I. Ii. Knacbel R, L. Berg D. XV. Schornstein j, XV. Davis R. L. Shoner N. E. Spolgere FRONT ROXV: -I. D. C.--clnxplne F. B. XX'nrtm.1n R. lf. Ilcisc B. XV. Keys P, R. McCloud I. B. Peterson J. R. Strouel A. Schwarz 102 , 0 A l 1 l I I I v Q rx sv go TOP ROXY: E. L. XNVICICDEF A. J. Polublnsky F. D. Colegr-we S. -I. Miller N, j. D-lint: Y. I., Hcrxlinmn C. A. XY'.iyo nl. Dnis THIRD ROXV: I.. -I. Kettel A. M. I-Iolmllaus J. M. Kreustr XY. M.1lier C. A. Bsngtwn rl. D lulnm I. M, Fnslmr H. I. Sncllunbcrusr M. H. liutkmm C. E. Widener SECOND ROW: I-I. I.. Berkley -I. Geides 5. j. Sclmlfnet E. R. Nuke F. M. H -ncvxxcll -I. Li, Stliultu M. E XY'm1c R. XV. Lum N. P, Puwfnuull, FRONT ROXV: N. L. XVen7el XV. R. Voglcr P. T. Tlionipson A. N. P-vzcr T. M. H-mpt D, I.. Clmxk XY. S, Hmm-xrucld M. A. KJV N. M. Iinqlmtlur Science Scholastic Honorary DELT RI-I0 APPR. Delta Rho Kixppii ix numt-d for tliv tlirt-t: suiviltixti it honors: Darwin. Rgunfcy. .md Curia-. Altliougli founclvd in l928 as thi- Girls' Science Club. tlic llOIlOl'LlI'y mm' iQ UIJVII to all Scieucv School Studi-nts who liavc Ll 3.0 gnucii1m1l.ntix't' indcx for four Coiiscfvutivt' ri-11icStcf1's. Lvndvr thi- SPOIINOYSIIIIJ of Dum Ayres. Prvxy Bill Buttrr- field and Pludgc Tmincr Art Pozm-r clircctcd Ll in-xx' proguun for plcdgci during thu full scmcstcr. As plcclgt- dutivs, pro- spectivc Iiicinbt-rx wt-rc rcquircd to dclvc into thc liismry of the lionorury and work on rcsczircli projects. On Drfccmlwr 7th at Ll foruml dimmer. the clfortx of tlicse dutics wt-rc real- ized wlu-11 the ucophytcs were initiated into uctivc mvmhcr- ship. 103 us- TOP ROXV: C. J. Glasser A. R. XVeinheimcr M. L. Teal M. J. Cain R. L. Dresser B. J. Miller D. L. Shuppert M. L. D. Yegerlehner R. XV. Rooney D. A. Christensen FIFTH ROXV: XV. E. Shoemaker G. C. Overturf C, XV. Hochstedler R. L. Xvann S. j. Miller E. E. Simpson L. R. Duzy B. J. Matchett C. E. Widener M. H. Buchmau FOURTH ROW: 5. rl. Schiitincr j. C. Martin F. M. I-Ioneywell XV. H. Kincaid A. D. Clark F. P. Meier P. R. Thoroman j. French P. L. Brenneman L. A. 'Weinstein L. V. Burchby THIRD ROXV: H. 1. Berkley R. H. Cornly I.. M. Kessler D, K. Rains M. A. Kay M. D. Long D. M, Havens T. XV. Tuell A. M. Harrington I. L. Kissel SECOND ROXV: S. N. Monks M. M. Englantler -I. K. Muller D. L. Oswalt rl. L. Ungetlium D. L. Kramer R. J. Sum R. E. Smith N. Sparks W. Petersen FRONT RONV: E. XV. Coburn R. A. McKinney R. M. Kelso E. Wilusz W. H. ,lournay N. IW. Coats B. Wicker Education Scholastic Honorary Kappa Della Pi Y? LG EEE out . 9 ' E ag' R Q il I 04 Having no specific requirements concerning the sex, race, w or nationality of members is a natural situation of Eta chap-r ter of Kappa Delta Pig for the group is concerned withe problems of educationiproblems which are not restrictedt by sex or race. One of these problems is that of supplying educationali materials to European youth. In response to this ehallenge,g. the chapter has been instrumental in sending over five hun-I dred books to Bonn University in Germany. Members, wh0i are chosen for high scholastic ability and personal qualitiBS,l plan similar projects for the future, because Eta is pledgedl to service. it ' Q In I9-HI. lIlII'Il'l'Il ya-urs ilIIU'l' thc founding of ilu' xmtimml ,Q . . . .. l II'LlIL'I'Illty, INI11 cllnptm-1' ui Iulan I.g1md:x Sigma was c'I1.u't1'r1-rl . f, nt Pm-dur. . J' .df ,. . , . Iffj Inm IAIIIICIAI Dlglllll strlvvs to lnrmuotm' Ihr- Cllllxl' of IIKIIIQ- .135 E. trml l'CIlll'LlI11Yll lax VIICUIIILIQIIIQ 11 CIKISVIR 11-l.1I1m1xl11p .mumg 2-., I, Q . Q 7 -' If studvnts amd IJHlIl'NNIllllIlI xuwkms. fXIu chu Jtvrl s rrirw' initiaxtirvn is r'x'id1'm'c- HI Ill'III1'X'l'lIll'IlI I N KA... . - r 1 w - 1 s toward tllls cxxlw-. Ilns Imu'-day c'um'IL1w-. In-ld all Iurkvy Run Sturm- Park in l'fllljllIll'IIUIl with thx- I. I. I'1..X.. ix fill!-d wlth C'fllIIl'l'l'IlU'N. lIlCIllNIl'lIlI cllsplnyx. wurk :incl LlIl1llSI'llI4'llI. IIIIS IIIIIILIIIOII IS gm l'CIlll'.IIIUIIllI l'XIJ1'I'1l'Ill'I' II11- III4'IIIIN'l'NUI1 tllm' I'1'z1tm'r11ily gn-.ally LIIIIIVIIJZIIK' 1-:wh yvnr. National Trade MMI! Eellzmeeaifcicmn Eiaammfmsffg-,V TOP ROXV: XV. O. Satlerlcy j. R. Tluunc R. Ii. Buyer R. N. Duns K. E. Fclit R. I. C.,1cI1r.1n P. XV. Casa U D. I.awc-rc ,I. Cllinewicz A. I. Vcllmuvir TIHLIRD ROW: M. I-Ianiery H. R. Sunkcl -I. If Gcrlvcr R. A. Mlm-mr1.n'rt P. I3 SIImylcr XY. M. Harriman M. D. R-vhcrw II. R. Simm-me I. I.. iv.xImIl YI. H. 1.-vain SECOND ROW: F. P. Dawson C. If. XV1ntcr G. R. Bulls V. P. IXIIf.lurc K. R. I.u!Ilcr I.. U. Sinks I. A. 'Imxk 1, A Lulnslu XY. D. 5I1uppLIrn.m ll. I. Matz I FRONT ROXV: D. V. Gchring If. H. Camplwcll If. M. Fmul fn. II. .-Xlm rl. R. Ntunucr 5 N. M-Inlu 5 R, MII-gum Ii R Ifmzvn E. If. M--rum Ii. I' flalk l f'x - . 105 I I Chi Af ,CH ' Y? 4 ,Inj .I M f zu Epsilon An annual picnic given for the staff and seniors of the Civil Engineering School is one of the many activities by which the Purdue Chapter of Chi Epsilon serves as a liaison between the faculty and students of the school. Chi Epsilon was founded at Illinois in 1922 to recognize scholarship. leadership. sociability, and character in under- graduate civil engineering students, and to promote the profession as an instrument of social betterment. In its twenty years at Purdue the organization has spon- sored help sessions. a monthly paper, and many other useful activities for construction', engineers. National Civil Engineering Scholastic Honorary TOP ROXV: J. R. Patterson C. H. Groceman R. O. Albright A. E. Hoeger J. A. Dykes A. Faust J. L. Bus G. E. Hucnsch T. D. Thomas H. I.. Taylor C. N. Cochran FOURTH ROW: T. G, Stangas F. M. Holloway R. D. Ruhlman R. E, Schneebeli N. A. Anderson J. XY. Snyder J. S. Goff J. C. Schultz R. H. Smith W. E. Kispert Cf. T. Edwards THIRD ROXV: J, E. Michael N. D. XVilhelm R. E. Willianis R. A. Fabian H. L. Leve C. C. Ficke E. Russu D. A. Greenberg SECOND ROW: W. L. Schaible J. P. Kzlminske H. V. Lyndstrnm J. M. Hagerty G. XV. Smith H. L. Michael E. J. McCabe G. C. White S. C. Segura. FRONT ROXV: P. XV. Scheele J. P. XVnlsh R. XV. Brooks XV. J. Knssebarm R. S. H. Ho P. J. Ellin J. R. Tretter - ROW G E hfalnllcldt M XX C152 C I 'I ber fi 'K lx 1 it Al, V, H.mwn C. E. Sroulglitnrt N. XXI, Robinson R, A, Hoxyiiti D, II, MtK3y OND ROXV R H Hxgsctt R l bnwdcr E XV Clssldw H H Runetke XY. ,l. Dotx li, l.utk.ls R XY, XY.:-,ltlull ff. XV. Rlllc NT ROW R S Lehman R E Doyle lx R Frederitk R I Recd C E B tk l. F. C-fppuu M. l. F-mlcr T. I.. XY'.ulnngr.tn An' Transportation Fraternuty for Men For tht: incniht-rs of Sigma Alpha Tau. tht- Circle Tour was un cvcnt to ht- l'l'Illt'1lll'Jt'l'l'd. Although tht- stuff of thc School of Air Transportation had luid thc basic plans. the boys of Alpha Chuptvr had worked on thc minutv dctuils. The stalll felt that this inspection tour of airport fucilitics in New York and XN'.ishington. D. C.. would luring tht- stu- clcnts of thc school closvr to problcms in thc industry. As this View is one of the goals of thc Air Trzinsportiition Hon- orary. thc Chaptvr was efagvr to sec the trip an actuality and 3 success. Thv Circle Tour proved to hc both. Enthusiasm for this and othcr .lctivitics showcd one main intcrcst: thc promotion of thc Air Tntnsportntion industry. 107 TOP ROXV: R. M. Patrick R. I.. jones J. T. Marshall H. C. Gordon j. E. Honsbcrger J. C. Ramsey R. XV. Harvey THIRD ROXV: G. XV. Miller R. j. Kell XV. H. Dunton J. A. Thelander XV. E. Mayer H, R. Kietzman G. E. Brunsman G. I.. Herstine SECOND ROXV: A. L. Talmage J. A. Benson G. O. Rynearson S. A. Reed J. I.. Renbarger D. H. Novak J. P. Bosscher R. C. Otto R. L. Holt FRONT ROW: P. C. Stainback XV. S. Fellows J. B, Chickeririg H. E. Moose K. T. McQueen D. B. Colver A. B. Greenberg D. W. Jackson National Aeronautical Engineering Honorary Gamma Alpha Rho Gamma Alpha Rho is newg Purdue's Gamma Chapter was chartered in 1947, two years after the founding of the organization. As the National Honorary for Aeronautical Engineers, its program is based upon the recognition of out- standing achievement in this field. The very infancy of the society oflers a challenge to both actives and pledges to get the ball rolling. The members have done this, although sc far they have been busy solving the problems of becoming a functioning body. Now, most of these difficulties are over- come and the local chapter is planning its first project: being host to the national convention of the fraternity at Dayton, Ohio, next fall. today hris 46 vlmptm-rs. City folk may laugh whvn tht-y svc the plcdgvs of Alpha Zvtu drcswd in ov:-rzllls. straw huts, :znd bzmdzmus. Yet the garb of ngrirulturv is apropos liwzitisc- tht-se mi-n arc' proud of thvir lrtxtvrnity und thvir prof:-ssion, farming. In this .. th:-y uri- justilivd. for not only has farming grown into :in 1-xnct r-vit-m-1-, hut tht- ngitiongil aigrirulturzil honorary frutcr- nity has l5I'l'Il growing. too. Foundvd in IS97. thi- frgitvrnity Tha' organization .Nlphgi Z1-tai not only proinoti-s ls'udc-r- ship, scholarship. und Ll spirit of fi-llowsliip, hut has kupt its mcmht-rs zihixuist of nc-xv suit-ntilic inf-thods in agriculture. National Agricultural Scholastic Honorary TOP ROW: J. I.. Wfeigle H. C. McDonald R. J. Frist I. A. Mtflirty S. D. Armstxonu A. .l. Muullt-r If. P. Nuiur C. l.con.in.l C. D. Wesner FOURTH ROXV: R. A. Nelson V. XV. Holsnpplc R. Cf. Daugherty P. l. Ii-rnlmni Ii. XY. Ihiwl XV. R. Hnmn II. ll. Nmhl tr. I ll.intIi A. L-. Stitglntz I I Kissel THIRD ROXY: D. K. Rains R. G. Cook H. Alluntlm' R. H. Dchls F. I.. l.1stunlwrucr H. R 'lohns Ii. I. Pcfruigui f. R. Ifuilluicr N. KI, Coils SECOND ROVV: M. I.. Williamson R. M. Kelso K. I.. Bimtlclxer I.. I. Krcitlur D. A. Picpt-r ll. XV. Sthott I7. Cv, IMI1,ih.oigli R. M. lilt' R. P 'I.ix1oi I.. Num ert L. C. Meade FRONT ROXY: H. C. XVilson I.. H. Mxngus -I. R. Conn -l. R. Strain N. N. Culmn ,I 1. li.ms XV, xl, hurnm H. l'.i.nllwr2 Q ng , 109 gl! GIGS The year 1950 marked the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of Ceres, agriculture honorary at Purdue. Pro- fessor F. E. Robbins, founder of Ceres, has served through the years as faculty advisor. Deriving its name from Ceres, the Greek goddess of grain, the honorary was founded to foster an interest in better grain and to encourage fellowship, scholarship, and leader- ship among Purdue agriculture students. Ceres annually sponsors an essay contest and a grain judging contest. Open meetings with prominent speakers, tours of the agronomy farms, and picnics are other events sponsored by Ceres for the benefit of students on the agriculture campus. Local Agriculture Scholastic Honorary TOP ROXV: C, E. Ru-ullmusu XV. F. Smith P, B. F.-rd L. N. Hohnson j. G. Clark lf. l-l. Stahl F. XV. Bawel D. I.. Oswalt O. M. Ray W. C. Gordon J. P. Turner P. R. Burbrink G. E. Rauth B. E. Fmyh THIRD ROXV: R. D, Creek R. V. Schenk H. Paarlberg L. H. Mangus J, L, Wleigle H. C. MLD-maid j, A. McCarty E. C. Ferringer F. N. Bagshaw N. M. Coats XV. H. juurnny D. L. Rice L, Glemlening D. L. Kramer SECOND ROXV: XV. E. Shoemaker H. C. XVilson D. K. Rains L. F. Kreider N. N. Carlson R. M. Kelso E, W. Schott R. M. lde D. G. Dillabaugh R. P. Taylor L. C. Meade D. C. Patton L. F. l.ucterh.1nd FRONT ROW: J. R. Martin XV. J. Gervais J. R. Conn R. L. Schockney I.. E. Hirtman XV. XV. Sommer j. L. Ungethum H. L. Bailey R. A. McKinney QECOND RO fs 1 4 C7 wv Mu TOP ROXV: P. A. Henry D. A. .lcnncx N. -I. Hawkins f.. 5. Dans P. Al. Sheets P. A. Hunt P. ,l. Borkmvslci XV: C. Il. Kahler C. L. Hotlman S. F. Cvullstrom M. Il. Anderson P. M. Mnrquartlt N rl, Br-tshirt FRONT ROXV: E. il. Banzlger H. K. farney Y, I. Shafer N, A. Baker M. ,I R-:Hams M. l.. rXmltrs..n Professional Pharmacy Sororit for Women Bright red and white pots denote the pledges of Kappa Epsilon. professional pharmaceutical sorority. Pi chapter was installed at Purdue in April of 1948. twenty-seven years after the national sorority was founded at Klinnesota. This year President Ginny Shearer led the Chapter in its purpose: to unite women pharmacy students. to bring about greater faculty-student Cooperation. to achieve high scholar- ship. to foster professional Consciousness. and to provide a bond of loyalty. interest. and friendship. Throughout the school year the social and professional activities of the sorority centered around the mutual in- terests of these 'ifeminine pill rollers. Ill F - TOP ROXV: L. E. Harris R. L. Maile F. Chrisomalis C. R. Rehm G. Hamlow H. M. Kreidler J. XV. Holden J. B. Rushton J. H. Harding W. V. Hoagland FIFTH ROW: R. R. Hynds XV. J. Shinn T. K. Treiathan B. C. Gritlith F. XV. Heislcr B, G, Bennett J. Kaplan R. F. Banziger W. E. Barr R. K. Hughes FOURTH ROVV: R, J. Kauchah T. E. Baniheld C. E. Adkins O. H. Chambers H, Cy. Gould H. A. I-Iinchey A, B. Butler G. D. Merrick R. D. Bery THIRD ROXV: D. R. Smucker R. I.. Zarse R. J. Ellis C. R. Knight P. W. Gerding E. P. Martini E. P. Baxter J. J. Dougherty J. G. Johnson SECOND ROXV: N. E. Wfebb R. XV. Hodson D. C. Wfatson R. B, Hamilton F. E. Huston J. C. Lampcrt J. P. Murray H. E. Klimis B. H. Walker FRONT ROW: J, S. Moore D, I.. Parmenter K. R. Ross J. D. Kistler A. E. Crum K. I.. Jackson R. W. Baker National Professional Pharmacy Fraternity for en Kappa si 112 Since l928 Kappa Psi has been at Purdue functioning as any professional fraternity. Its pledges have carried colored Ehrlemeyersg its men have carried on the business of the organization. For twenty-one years Kappa Psi has fostered fellowship, research, and advancement in the Held of pharmacy. On May 27, 1949, Pi chapter took a step that made it a pioneer among the honoraries. It became incorporawd under Indiana state law in order to establish a building fllildl Some day Kappa Psi will be unusualg it may set a preceddfl which the other professional groups may follow. It conduct its business from a chapter house. 0 L -2 , Phi Hin Sigzngi had am iwtivc- yi-Qu: Of intcrr-st to most of 'H thc' nu-nihm-rs. .md im'idm-ntully to most uf the studr-nt body. was LI SUI'Vl'y of lihrnry c'Fhm'im'ru'y C'OIlClLlK'lk'Cl UIICIVI' thi- xuprr- 1 vision of Profs-ssrmx' hIm'inrty. dirm'c'tnr of thi: Purduv lihmry. Tho group iritm-Vvimwd runny lnmfwsrux and iustriuimis in 7' ordvr to gain ix1l'cn'111gntiux1 :md SLIQQQVBIIUIIS gm to how lllJl'LlI'Y sa-1'x'ivv could hs- improv-d. It Ilhly sm-in strauigc that thc Fl't'Sl'lIllLiII Scliulustic' Finn-rnity should hi- so lIlU'I'l'NIl'd in this mutter. hut it is hupi-d that hm-ltvx' lilirnry conditimis will rvsult in hvttcx' svlmlgutim' L'UIlClllllJlIS on czilnpus. A Qual nf 0 S0 Phi Eta Sigma hm hm-vu thi- 1-iicminlugm-x1im'l1t uf high scholas- tic' uttgninmvntg this projm-m't was il st:-p tmvurd thzut goal. National Scholastic Honorary for Freshman Men TOP ROXV: H. A. Laulcr XY. D. Iiurhngnln NV. Tuilwr H. G. M-vrgin UI. N. Halley C. D. Snydur R. XY. Hum-In f,. I' RIM FOURTH ROW: j. B. Curm M, R. ,Iurw R. XV, Lamb gl. E. Slhutcr R. D. XVQNQII1-+I! D. A. Sun-mr bl. D. Rcud XV. M. XV--wdtiull THIRD ROXV: R. L. XY'.1nn P. H. Ahhruht I.. S. Rwbhms M. XV. Sarihct IQ. F. Ries R. IJ. Nhcrnll 'If H. Lxmh Ii. L7 l..1mI SECOND ROXV: D. A. Bulky K. A. bin! A. R. Wksnlxulniui P. Zfrxlmcll -I. Cfclgci' D. J. Fwrd H, I.. Nnlnll IW, R M.1llutl FIRST ROXV: R. ISI. Unger D. Ii. Amm S. D. Ciruhfr A. Cv. Altulmcfll UI. 0. Siniluru YI, B. Ijdmunc .4 w-4 113 'js' 6. 5.2. . lpha Lambda Della The lighted candle of knowledge is an appropriate em- blem for Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for freshman women. The organization established its second chapter in 1926 at Purdue to promote scholarship among women, and to give recognition to those who have achieved it. Members are encouraged to maintain their scholarship by annual awards from the national chapter. Recognition goes to all members who maintain the average index required for membership each semester they are in school. At Purdue this average is a 5.25 for the Hrst semester, or an accurnula- tive of 5.25 for the first two semesters. An additional award is given the member who has the highest accumulative index in the chapter. National Scholastic Honorary for Freshman Women TOP ROW: M. Ross M. Anderson Ci. N. XXYIISUH C. V. Xverner B. Stimsnn M. E. Lan-.laucr M. Wfiggins I.. N. Christen SECOND ROXV: M. -I. Allen R. I., Quinlan B. A. Smith -I. Hirschfeld J. Prentice L. A. Mancini -l. V. Castle F, E. Clarke FRONT ROXV: M. L. Daes M. A. Kay B. A. Dillcy B. Held F. Neugmstlil j. Sicet K. D. Rice I , .lg 114 it . 3 - ROW ,I I.. Vin C1mp M Mlmnellr D F Illme I' I I xtrnhtr nr I X fnrpcrllcr I.. If Iflum-n F. I. Rvvlmts D. Dunuyl H. II. Muilrnml RD ROW C I Crall N .I Foxxxorthx H 'X IvrIm H I Hr x II R Irhnx II, Lf. funk XY, F, -luhnwn I. P, Fuihrw OND ROW M C Andcrsun XX H C Igrmt 4 I N l n LI1 H, I, hlctkcr I , R, Iiiulltncx K, R. Ixcrwlc R. S. Ilul-txn.1n S. K. SutId.1r1I1 YI. 'I'. NT ROW ,I XX P terscn R B Dthls H I' Alltnlrr f F Bi x I -X Ftlcx' R. A. NL-lxnn IJ. Arnntt. Ir. XY. P, If-hnwn Nahonal Forestry Scholashc Honorary In l9I'I8 out in thc tinihcr country at thc L'nivcraity of IYashington. Xi Sigma Pi uns foundcd. This group. thc.- National Forcstry I'Ionorary. was organizm-d to sa-Curv and maintain ll high standard of scholarship in forcst cducution. to work for thc zldvniicr-nic-nt of thc profession of forestry. and to prornotv fratvrnal rclations among thorzt' L-ngngcd in forest activities. Sincc 193-I Kappa chaptcr has carried on thc intvntions of its founders at Purdue. To raise thc scholarship In-vvl. thc' group sponsorcd hclp sessions for forcstry students: to advance the profession and find jobs for graduatcs. Kappa Conducted Cmployrnr-nt surveys among its alumni. 115 BACK RUW: R. A. Davidson J. M. Davis E. R. Seheidler E. M. Fisher P. J. Krull FRONT ROW: P. A. Henry B. D. Hapgood H. F. Snellenberger B. E. Lehman Journalistic Honorary for Women Purdue Women's ress Club 116 Last Spring a group of girls interested in journalism and active in campus publications met and laid tentative plans for the Purdue Women's Press Club. By fall a Constitutiml had been written and charter members chosen. F ollowijlg the approval of the Constitution by the Office of Studlaflif Affairs, the Press Club was ofhcially added to the rolhiif Purdue honoraries. Recognizing outstanding journalistic activity, wome-n's participation in campus publications, and vw ing the high standards of ethical journalism were the of the founders. Although new, the Press Club has ac two pledge classes as a step toward these goals. - -g' pro - , QQ- ' A 5 5' - I 1: Y G 1 4 Q. '1 1 'l'hiNymrSigm.1 IM-lmChimnlimu-dIniwiup.u.1cinxir.1l an-lf. . xltll0llQ'll tllm' group lu-gnx lln' furllml titlv ul' ax rlgxliuxml jmlrnznlistic' llUllUl'Lll'y. lt NINlIlNUl'4'd lun nl' mln- lixwlla-st mviul 1'X'l'IltSUl1 thf- yu-ur: tha- Sud Sack Slmlllm- .xml tlmv .llllllldl Uricliron Bamrluvt. Both of tllvsm- l'X'l'IllS sm-1-rllvcl llllNIllllT11'd fm' tha- first clidxft slxufllv und thx- M-vmmd. ll mug party. lmd liltlr' l'l'M'ITllUl1lIli'l' to 21 hzmqur-t and ulmun- K'Ul1Ilf'i'llUll to tha- Griclimn. Dmpltm' its frivolity SDX was 9l'l'lUllN. too. Cmlxflim-11-cl tops QIIIIUIIQ jmnrngilistic' fhntc-1'11itif'S. its .Alumni vuntinm- to pl'I'vucl1' thc' prms. Sornc' of thf- prufmwsimlnl Il1l'Illl3l'I'N Qalvc ll'1'll1l'L'5I0tll1' local l'lll1IJll'l' in ux'clm'r tn gin' ilu' Pmcluv mrn S' ' .1 lDl'Olldl'I' LlIlClI'I'Stl1llCllIlg of tln- Illlllly' Cllllll'1'1'Ill LlNlJl'l'lN of ma e la Ch . lg I 114-wxpgllwl' um k. National Journalistic Honorary for Men TOP ROW: R. B. Coleman D. S. Waqnvr E. F. Andi-rson L. VVo0d 'lf M. Lllult VY. Rvvdm' R. I orn-xtwn' R. L. Knunvr D. AI. fl.llLlIl4'l' THIRD ROW: H. E. Smith W. W. Townsend T. Wilhitc W. H. Dilll' .X. L. LLlfOl'Q1' R. H. Elmd L. Hvauclmlnp F. WV. Myvrs R. .X. Dipasquale SECOND ROW: A. T. Cazicr R. L. Pccsok C. Evans R, Rf. Idc F. L. F:-ll J. .X. Guyot NI. Hapr' FRONT ROW: P. C. VanNatt N. H. Shortridgv B, W. Huxnplum-V R C, Lvalkvy L. Young R. W. Topping Lf. XY. Sauturv fi. F. B4-tulius 117 ,...ti.,w.., 1 . l fd . Sportswomen Sportswomen, local athletic honorary for coeds, not only recognizes achievement and sportsmanship in women's ath- letics, but also sponsors mixed recreation for all students. Credit for thc original Penny Carnival goes to this organi- zation. Although the Carnival has now grown so large that P-Men's Club and the Women's Athletic Association are also sponsors, it is still an outstanding event for Sportswomen. The latest project of the club is the awarding of scholarships to women students interested in attending summer training camps for various sports. These and other activities are a 1 r planned to promote athletics for women and recreation for f all students. Local Athletic Honorary for Women TOP ROW: A. J. Polubinsky D. L. Feller D. R. Mather D. B. Weber C. J. Pence K. A. Manuel P. Crawford V. K. Kistner P. CDV-N ington B. A. Baugh FRONT ROW: M. L. Chance F. M. Glick L. E. Quebe C. L. Cottrell V. L. Wolf P. M. Reasor F. E. Custer 118 v lil--I! i -III F 9 Q, --2 1 . - - 1, 9 ' 'Q Y ' 'Mn' I 3 . ' ' I Q , V. 'JF' Q ws. 'w' rf ' 1 kj? ,.. fy! , fvte , . , 1 -K .pe fr I 1 i .5-ng 2:3-ff: - I , - TOP ROW: N. A. Hager L. McKinst1'y K. Manuel M. D. McIntosh R. E. Cooper L. E. Apt V. I. Mark S. Brown THIRD ROW: J. C. Gillen N. J. Schumacher D. B. Weber M. Weigand B. L. Walsh D. Pierce P. Crawford B. J. Lynch P. L. Vernia B. J. Hoffman A. M. Hohnhous SECOND ROW: C. J. Antenen E. Peterson C. Pence D. D. Gass S. Schafifner M. E. Ross J. Paul V. E. Brislain D. Voras Hooker FRONT ROW: L. M. Bornimeier M. K. Burgoyne D. I. Schifflen J. J. Givens Local Swimming Honorary for Women Twice this year Triton Clubbers donned their swim suits T 9 and produced a water show. Under the leadership of Jackie Givens the girls of the women's swimming honorary pre- sented the Fall Aquacade, Land of Make Believe. In the Spring. Barbara Walsh directed the Galacade. South in the Pacific. Triton Club was organized in 1936 with the help of Miss Hilda Schewhn to promote swimming and diving for Purdue coeds. Members are chosen twice each year from second semester Freshmen who show aquatic interest and ability. Besides producing the water shows. Triton Club partici- pated in Sports Day and ofhciated at intra-mural swimming meets. I l aw ,min Q K.. ' r i .. ..., s, .my f--... 7 L l s I I 1 Y l l i l i it l i i 1 TOP ROXV: G. J. Greenwood R. B. Scanlon R. A. Sebastian J. T. Daily vl. H. Blair R. H. Axness T. Rice E. H. jones G. T. Buhler K. W. Smith R. L. Apple- by XV. F. Denman j. F. Cleary FIFTH ROW: R. H, Daniel R. H. Comly -I. A. Foster P. N. Clark R. E. Stong H. f'. Petersen L. J. Theophilakos R. A. Grant R. E. Eicholz H. C. Camptield E. V. Scallish R. L. Meyer R. A. Schnkel N. T. Greincr 1 FOURTH ROXV: W. G. Bennett S. K. Gnley K. McCall R. Bland C. H. Thomas XV. WI. Ekstrom H. R. Curry A. Beletic A. W. Butchko B. Butterfield R. S. l Thelssen N. Adams A. vl. Carnaghi G. L. Thomas R. T. Rasmussen S. XV. Munich THIRD ROXW: E. A. Schultz -I. M. Hnpc Al. XVeisHog R. Rodibaugh I., Blanchard J. Paratore C. Farina B. Mutschler K. McCaHry C. Adkins C. P. Crowe S. , Aders V. T. Ballew B, Slocum H. Szulborski SECOND ROW: C. A. B.1rtel j. H. Shafer A. Jung K. R. Gorggil 1. Patacsil E. R. Natke W. Vxtncutt W. J. Darley XV. O. Manning H. M. Jeffrey G. D. Punzelt C. F. Zaisser W. K. Klink FRONT ROW: G. Allan J. D. McKeown M. W. Hubley H. I. Brethauer A. J. Plaza J. F. Durniak R. A. Stackhouse M. G. Kosmetos T. D. Forsythe H. l E. Williams F. . Harder Local Honorary for Leltermen P-Mews About one hundred and fifty varsity lettermen comprise I the P-Men's Club. Established with the awarding of the first I Purdue varsity letters, the Club is one of the oldest and most i widely recognized groups on campus. Activities of the club H include sponsoring the annual P-Men's Hop, working on the l All-Campus Penny Carnival, and supporting all Purdue ath- I letic contests. The group also awards the coveted blanket,l inscribed with the gold P , to those seniors who have par- i ticipated in varsity athletics for four years and won two major letters. This year the P-Men's room in the Fieldhouse has been! redecorated, refurnished, and equipped with a library. 120 Q th. If Swim Tc-um mt-mhm-rs smile- through Lufuyt-tts-'s llllll, tht- chzinct-s am- th.it prospt-cts of thc 130lIjlllfl-SIJ0llSOI'C'Cl trip to sunny Florida tm- running through tht-ir minds. This trip, whivh pix-pzmfs tt-gun mcrnht-rs for tht' compctitivr: st-zison, is :in zmnuul t-vvnt for Purdut s cluiptt-r of thr: national swimming honorary. Dolphin was founclvd thirty yuars ago to vncrourugt' aquatic sports and good sportsmanship, :md to promott- swimming us 11 major ztthlt-tic activity. Thi- local organizat- tion is widt-ly known for its spring and full ziqutivzidcs. Tlit-w watcr shows rm- t-ntircly original and arc product'd wich ycar through thc Combincd clforts of Dolphin and Triton, the wom0n's swimming honorary. Local Swlmmnng Honorary for Men ROW J R Hurlly R A Stl llxll H Pctcron l r s on N, P. foughlin E. A, Sthultl N. -l. Vogcl XV. vl. lhrlcy D. XV, Rst-loc CND ROW W L Sthnhle J M Hape R C ibtl A C1 F rut Q H yrivcs R. H. Tllfllkl R. H. Comlv 1. H. 'I'hom.is I.. B. XVilwn 'I'. A. Smith R, :J '4 ... I' gsm? 1 A 1 NT ROW R E Stong XV H Slocum XX T Stinclitomh R KN XI lltr M K.. Kosmut-is S. Cirulwt-r XV, A. flunucnpucl XY, A. Fit-nth j. H. Young E! I fl ' A :J A f' 1+- mr,- : ., 4,4 - 'tifii' l 121 Spiked Shoe Club As the name implies, the Spiked Shoe Club is connected with track. Founded in 194-l. the organization tries to bol- ster a greater interest in track sports among students and alumni. In an effort to carry out this goal, the members of the group are working on two promotional campaigns. The first, a fund-raising project to buy traveling jackets for the track team, is designed to make track men better known on this and other campuses. The second is an attempt to have the motion pictures of the 1948 Olympic Games brought to the university so that the members can see the top track men of the world in action. Local Track Letlermen's Honorary TOP ROW: J. WeisHog W. W. Prentice H. R. Corry J. H. Schafer R. Eicholz H. W. Hawke P. D. Schuyler R. L. Blandhard A. W. Czanderna FRONT ROW: P. R. Wilson C. A. Bartol J. H. Blair F. K. Harder R. L. Meyer J. T. Daily 122 v TOP ROW: R. C. Lawson J. E. Thomas J. W. McIntyre N. B. Bc-ck fi FRONT ROW: C. Iwi. Whelan D. W. Sandlcdcn A. D. Kaiser NI. Paden National Forensic Fraternity I T . JV, - Tau Kappa Alpha A- - Vv . ' N7 Q 3 If I Q - , i al .2 L, Every dt-hntt-1' looks forugird to thc tinn- wlu-n hc will hc t-ligiblc to hcconin- il Inclnhvr of T.1u Kappa .-Xlphu. To he corisidviwfd for int-nibt-rxliip. hc must pnrticipntt- in tht- forenxit' piogruin for two yt'LiI'S. dvinonstrzitv his ahility as L1 dcbatcr. und rank in thc upper 233 pci' Cont of his collcgfc class. In Cgirrying out its purpoxc of ciicoiiiufgiiig and 1't'XK'lll'diIlg outstanding acliit-vt-xncnt in thu ficld of forcnsics. TI-QA has suvcml projccts. It puhlishcs ri forcnsic inuggizinv. THE SPEAKER, und plans und dirccts svvcnll spccch and dt-hgitc COIlfCI'l'Ilt'f'S throughout tht' Knitvd Stntcs. This ycnr. git itx national convvntion. THA honorvd those individuals who dCIHOI'l4tI'l1tCCl high ideals in public spcaking. 123 l lit TOP ROW: R. R. Beldon J. L. Beauchamp D. Stoten R. M. Stieglitz J. G. Combs B. E. Lehman FRONT ROW: B. W. Roberts J. R. Willy T. H. Bradley W. F. Hannas C. R. Hofjfman National Radio Honorary Alpha Epsilon Rho 124 G' ' . . L - ' .,- 2 L ,. ,.,, , Always excellent radiov might well be the motto of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary. The purp0SC of AEP is to increase the standards of radio work on college and university campuses everywhere, so the radio profession may look to AEP members for worthy workers. Some of the greatest names in radio are on the roster of this group- Working in close cooperation with WBAA, the honorary constantly strives to promote energy, initiative, leadership, and responsibility among the student personnel. Direction of Lambda Chapter is handled by Barbara Lehman, Rob Beldon, and Harold Wilson, who serve as president, vicb- president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. O T- ii i i Front thi- glow of Slll'IJl'lSl,' pink gt-lzitinw to thc Nmcll of '..:- -fi cold cis-inn, from tht- ring of ti CL1I'lJi'Iltl,'I'lS hznnnu-r to tht: lt :,.,,..q.1.f '15 'cAi. ,E' S: 1-,I ' . A-mn.: .wwf ,' . A 1 gags . 4953 Yffufl' lf ' X ' ' sggiliizfs A ' 5 V, 1.4 . Q. . io evil 'HJ . .I - . i N . 10 L 'Z' 2 5 F' 2 Q. 45' 3 If-f E. 5- -' C ': 4 LT' F 1 is S 1 5. -1 C 1 1 .J .-. ff C ,. 2+ 9- 2, -I '1 71 Z 7 - 5 5 if ? 1. fr 'A' .-. o -. , - 4 :. f: F' D. D. Z1 E Z' 5- ri rozn' of zipplutm- following tht- linztl c'tn'tziin. thi- intt-rvst of 'lllivtgt Alpligi Plii lit-s in tht- tht'ntt'1. Tha- ftxndznnt-ntgtl. twofold ohjvvtivt- of the- National Dru- inntiu IIHIl0l'Jll'y. is to proviclv tht- opportunity for tlit-utr-1' govrs to cnjoy good drgnn.i, und tht- im-:tm for thost- intcr- 1-stt-d in tht- production of suvh Clrztnin to utilize- thvir gihilitivs. This yvztr. lllldifl' tht- dirt't'tion of pi-vxy John Gt-organs, Indian.: Ggnninzt vliztpti-in vontinut-d its policy of National Dramalics Honorary TOP ROW: V. R. Baim R. Prc'ndt'villc R. M. Slavhzitigli C. LltSK'lll'1' Einwrson E, R. Harlan R. 'lhonias R. D. Smith ll. E Harlan R. F. Banziger FRONT ROW: M. A. Sovern R. E. Runyan M. tl. McComb j. tl. Georgas D. A. Hninilton R. LI. Yahnkc' O. M. Stnllnnd L-I aI. 1XS 125 The watchword for A. P. O. is service. Founded in 1925 the organization strives towards a progressive, peaceful, and intelligent living society. Purdue's chapter, Alpha Gamma, provides tours for visitors, polices campus elections, visits hospitalized students, prints activities calendars, and, this year, sponsored the Charity Ball. Realizing the importance of the community, A. P. O. conducts a weekly youth broad- cast over WBAA. This group contributes invaluable assist- ance and leadership towards the effective administration of local Scout units and camps. Striving to be a credit to Q Purdue, Alpha Gamma is currently recognized as the leading chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. National Service Scouting Fraternity TOP ROW: R. R, McEllihiney J. E. Shuter R. W. Buck R. O. Albright R. E. Kimmell R. L. Statford XV. F. Meeker F. W. Hiles R. M. Mastrovitch O. G. Kramer W. H. Ynke C. R. Tyllcki M. E. Varner R. R. Rhoade FIFTH ROXV: C. B. Thompson P. J. Cory D. W. Moriarity H. A. Lauter J. W. Nye C, S. Trimble C, A. Carlisle D. A. Beaty H. W. Shear B. H. Gregory K. F. Kwon D. f.. Johnston B. G. Scharf L. Draper FOURTH ROW: A. F. Beck H. j. Fivel H. W. Lorber R. C. Carpenter XV. S. Meyer R. D. Taber XV. G. McLaughlin j. C. johnson 1. L. Hopper T. C. Hoxie G. P. Cartoon K. E. Hawthorne THIRD ROXV: H. L. Dufendach T. E. Dufenrlarh F. R. Fass P. F, May J. H. Dunham R. Davis D. Dcn Uyl R. A. XVatson R. E. Heise T. R. Johnston Prof. Den Uly D. R. Mallett W. B. McCarthy il5COiglDER?XV:v R. Simmons D. H. Niesse G. Etherlngtnn D. E. Ridenour G. E. Martin T. C. Michaud W, Blanck H. T. Rygaard R. D. Canham H. W. .inz . . -aniv EEONE W. F. Denman G. L. Daigh R. D. Frick S. C. Danforth W. H. Lawrence R. F. Kirkpatrick J. W. Sterling F. S. Lyndall W. F. Harris J. H. yn . 1. aff I 26 l n .1 ARTS on QYSXIK 2 px ' 'S xx A2 ' L x Q 2 Nw X T. , F 'YZ xi M . .1 .zz l l ,Vg in Q-fx -- fE,eI' ' 2,6 I, Q - gr 1 .qg,,,gsg, K .L If '11, fi --a igfl' 'l 'asf . ,rbi , -M V' .. 951- Fi ' gf Q, -1-1 -A 5 2 P WR? 417 L 15213-kia sh . K 2 , ii ' 4 g, 5251 xb A , f 'V ia' '5' 5' 5:1 T , . Q , . ', , U S Ke A xg' YQ' SG' xg: ug gi, Ti Q, f xg' xx: Kar WE, ,xl an H I 1, , A 1 d II .Y , I ' ' ' ll ll ' 1 I ' N H F '. ll k n -A 5 W ga F I ,Q 1 . I I I ' r ' NF. A ' H l I - a 'Sh ' - . Tour of astern i ies I During the try-outs for the PMO singing groups last fall, Director Al Stewart chose thirty-eight voices which showed exceptional quality and strength for the Concert Choir. Many of the Choir's special concerts are given for annual programs at conventions. and campus and State occasions. Among varied selections their interpretation of The Night Before Christmas has become hest known. Purdue's music is entirely extra-curricular, hut the he- ginning piano and harmony classes alone boasted seventy- Hve this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Dushick. the course has enabled students to learn fundamentals :md acquire a sense of musical achievement for personal pleas- ure. Purdue is especially proud of her music and its reputa- tion. This achievement was accredited in the following part ofa letter received from Fred Waring: 'KI don't know of a more inspiring place in the country to hold a concert than in your magnificent music hall-it is a living example of the great place which music can achieve in college life, and I know of no other college which can equal Purdue's achievement in this field. 5 . Assistants to the Director: Donald Williams Bruce McGuire Mar- vin Meyers Mrs. Carolyn Dushiek fvlrs. Richard Commers Miss Vassie Barnell Karl Kraft Concert Choir TOP ROW: D. H. Smith D. C. Johnston L. A. Pulling M. K. McCulloch M. J. Graper J. F. Engstrom R. M. Cotton H. S. Tyler SECOND ROW: J. M. High T. D. Eubank W. C. Swartz F. M. Honeywell E. E. Gumbart M. M. Christian C. W. Bugh R. J. Tam J. W. Longstreth BOTTOM ROW: R. Fawcett M. A. Harriman P. A. Gutgsell P. L. Berry J. A. Gross M. E. Phillips G. Ferrell J. M. Tam B. J. Miller M. Van Sickle N. J. Harriman M. L. Williamson PIANIST: R. R. Williams QE' Q1-16 ,,QG 9f Q Q G 3 University Choir Choir Sings My Heart Is Glad at Symphonic Orchestra lasler Convocation Although the University docs not have a School of Music, the Purdue Music Organization can boast of an extensive and varied program. The largest unit of this organization is the University Choir, composed of 250 students who assemble weekly to develop new arrange- ments and perfect familiar ones. One of the Choifs major accomplishments this year was the annual Christmas convocation. The Christmas Choraloguc, a series of songs and narration written by W. B. Olds, was the highlight of the program. Fritz Bauchwitch narrated the composition, and Darrell Eubank sang the featured solos. Running stiff competition in student popularity with the Christmas program, the Easter convocation deeply moved the audience with My Heart Is Glad , a composition by the American composer, Thornton. The graduation program and a cantata sung in Indian- apolis also kept the Choir busy during the second semester. Furnishing the downbeat for the Harlequin Show, the University Symphonic Orchestra offers another example of student musical participation. Under its new director, Karl Kraft, the Orchestra sweats out each practice im- proving their arrangements and tackling new compositions. Next year they plan to spread their fame by including several out-of-town concerts in their yearly activities. Q 'x fi s Niatiwf ,--X fi x X X l IA ff I, X ' KN, Z X ! it f lb tai - lx! 'gf 1 ' r 5' I 1 , N : '1, QOH 969 Q. .z.A:.g?., U 'X.a'A ' A , A .L . H' 2, 4, 5-:9ff:Q- z- ' . . 'agp M g 1 'ie-' 561 - 'f 55- ' w s- 2 - 5 wg-SQ XFN Q 1- Purdue Players, eaders in Drama Upon completing 200 hours of work on at least four major productions, the rank and file of the Playshop are eligible for Purdue Players, local dramatic honorary. Members found time between productions to leave their endless work for short trips to see professional drama at its best. They traveled to Chicago for a matinee of Kiss Me, Kate and the evening show of Death of a Salesman. At the University of Illinois they had the opportunity of enjoying The Philadelphia Story , pro- duced by a similar organization. They were welcomed by the Director, Ned Donahoe, who was a former Purdue Staff member connected with the Playshop here. Players know the art of relaxing. and after eaeh major production, led the fun at the east-crew parties. Regard- less of needed sleep. no member stays away from the pop- ular early morning breakfasts whieh traditionally follow the final elosing night. If a Crew worker in Playshop has put in his hours with little interest for the heavy drama being aeted each re- hearsal, he gets his lesson during pledgeship in Purdue Players. Before initiation he is required to learn famous excerpts by the immortal Shakespeare. At Christmas the Players were hosts for a rousing reun- ion of both past and present greats in Playshop drama. TOP ROW: P. B. Wheeler S. P. Papenguth H. W. Gardner W. Baird G. M. Bender P. M. Annis J. G. Chism J. D. Sailor P. J. Binder E. T. Hawley J. J. Emerson J. E. Thomas C. J. Litscher J. L. Lane M. A. Sovern B. Kidorf THIRD ROW: R. Sims Y. F. Chang P. R. Thoroman H. F. Snellenberger B. E. Lehman M. R. Johnson R. Pechin V. L. Lewis R. M. Slaybaugh SECOND ROW: P. A. Hunt K. V. Hackedorn D. M. Andrews R. E. Runyan P. O. Printy FRONT ROW: R. C. Yahnke J. P. Belden B. F. Roberts R. L. Kadell M. McComb D. A. Hamilton E. L. Rogers W. D. McComb S. J. Miller 133 . I is 5 1 JIf:?'f7f.: 4 lix' Pleasant, carefree hours are whiled away by the many students who have found that work in WBAA is different and enjoyable. Radio Snaaion WBAR One of the most interesting places on campus is WBAA, our University radio station, which is located on the lower level of thc Hall of Music. WBAA enjoys the distinction of being Indiana's first radio station. In 1910 Purdue Uni- versity established the station as a weak, infant broadcast- ing unit with 21 watts. Over a period of forty years it has grown to boast a 5,000 watt signal. Students who enjoy the fun and experience which is provided by the station work with WBAA's staff of six- teen full-time members. All types of interest for the stu- dents make the station a popular activity, for the work varies from dramatics, announcing, and sound effects to engineering. The station is wholly owned and non-com- mercially operated by the University as an educational force for the people of the state of Indiana. The wide scope of programs presented ranges from pure musical en- tertainment through news analysis and includes many varied student-participation programs. Managing Board J. S. Miles, Manager W. F. Hunnas B. E. Lehman C. D. Kellam R. Willy 1 134 2 Q m bf ,D T TOP ROW: W. Reiser R. L. Conn R. J. Lowell R. W. Graham H. H. Wilson J. M. Blackford D. E. Clark D. E. McKay J. G. Combs I. W. Baird SECOND ROW: W. F. Hannas'R. R. Beldon A. W. Boroughs B. W. Roberts W. S. Durham J. F. Vail J. J. Hovorka D. Stoten G. E. Mallery C. R. Hoffman R. Wllly R, G. Smith FRONT ROW: G. J. Hays P. J. Paschen B. E. Lehman P. O. Printy M. E. Binney P. J. Hitchcock M. J. Cochran P. J. Krull C. E. Widener L. Eby M. Felder Radio Guild Although Radio Guild is primarily a social organization, its members have proven they are talented workers in ampus radioland. To become eligible for membership, a tudent must complete 30 hours of announcing, dramatic, r clerical work at station WBAA. Members can be recog- ized by their small microphone shaped keys. The Guild provides an opportunity for its members to earn something of the different phases of radio outside eir own particular Field of interest. After each business eeting on the first and third Tuesday of each month, talf members or guest speakers discuss the how and why f radio broadcasting. Balancing their work, the members Hnd time for social e. The soup and nuts were on hand for the Stage- hlmp-Studio banquet planned by the Purdue Players, prensic members, and Radio Guild. Representatives from f'Cl1 group were also present to present awards to out- A A..,' ding workers in each of the three honoraries. The ip 6-masters also made their contribution to the Union's 'impus Roundup, March 25. They set up a mock radio tion, supposedly located in an imaginary small town Hd gave the local talent a chance to perform. es Q , bfi!! G' X T7 Y- iT Q f V V X t is- f 030 W is-1 5 ,D mi- r 'ii 'til ' Z' XXX X l o U t Af t' ' . K G Aggsj l 4 1 -2 X, 135 S e kgk 1 'Q 'ogg mv V I fa 'fi . 'K Q 'E RQ 1. . is if T . e S3 ,. Q? f F15 XY A . . GJ' '2' Q, f ' S - , as QW V? 8 sv , S viz L Y Q iz g fr- , ,gh 5 44 ' a K. rr . fi' '97-T-- 'f -X -'iw , - ' '. w V an -, ab 'QA 'Tx XVRK 5-bf , may 4 M. , N., eb Q -.,1.w, ' -'wifi naw?-'.w 'Qumihw . Tm hy ' 5 M af-.,g:ru 1 fm Qf NTNK .j v,:' M.-, X N55 l X, ,-, , -.M . K. K. W. W' -N1 Q' 'Lv Religion Is an Integral Part of Campus Life It takes more than activity, social, and educational life to give the University student a well-rounded college career. A chain of keys or a six point index are more valuable to the student who also is active religiously. The campus churches play an important part in fulfilling and developing the religious interests of each student. Although each church group has its own distinct in- signia of its particular denomination and follows its own philosophy, the purpose of all the religious organizations is united. Together the foundations are religious homes for their members, providing worship services, recreational facilities, and service projects. It is the aim of the DEBRIS in the following pages to give a complete picture of reli- gious life on the Purdue campus. We show all faiths plan- ning and working to accomplish their task of student re- ligious emphasis. Coordinating the efforts of all the churches. the Inter- faith Council promotes spiritual life, character develop- ment, and churchmanship to serve the One God. It's mem- bers are of every faith and denomination, united for one goal. The Interfaith Council. composed of three representa- tives from each campus religious group, began its task of coordinating the religious activities last fall when it spon- sored the Religion in Campus Life IN'eek. Although a regular occurrence on many campuses, a religious em- phasis week has not been featured at Purdue for many years. Chairman Dr. Iieigh Itright and his committee guided the faith groups through an inspirational week be- ginning with a Sunday night convocation at the Hall of lNIusic to introduce the purpose of the plan. The students were given a more personal and informal view of campus church life when Protestant. Catholic, and Jewish leaders spoke in residences. The week's activities were summar- ized at a final convocation. The Council does not believe that a student's religious interests can be fulfilled during one week: religion must be stressed and practiced daily. Therefore. it sponsors Fire- side Chats in the houses. religious movies, and an inter- foundation athletic contest. A camp for freshman boys has been an active project since the '20s, and provides rec- reation and fellowship for 175 to 190 boys. Interfaith Council TOP ROW: G. F. I-Iortman H. D. Knobeloch L. T. Klein C. J. Henry S. H. Shaw THIRD ROW: P. Luts B. Zell K. R. Ross J. H. Yoke B. J. Clutter S. A. Fultz Prof. F, R. Hall SECOND ROW: Votaw M. A. Corbin N. J. Falk G. L, Roblee D. NI. Stagg W. H. Stark Rev. C, M. Smith FRONT ROW: G. E. Martin D. F. King r 139 Newman Club members enjoy an evening of relaxation and dancing at their Christmas formal, the Snowflake Flurry. Capacity audience applaudes The Valiant, the first play of the season to be presented by the Wesley Players. Wesley Foundation The Methodists have their home away from home on State Street at the VVesley Foundation. Here the students meet for dances, parties, choir practices, friendship teas, Sunday evening suppers, and even a philosophy course conducted by Dr. Smith. This year's social calender was humming with activity. A Halloween party started the year off in a festive mood, and a Thanksgiving party continued the fun at turkey time. Swing your partner was the cry as the fiddle was tuned and the members doce-doed at the November square dance. The Wesley Players have become an institution at Pur- due, this year they exhibited their Thespian skill by pre- senting three one-act plays and a three-act play. An orig- inal musical comedy not only helped increase the treasury, but also gave the members a chance to test their vocal prowess. Wednesday morning devotions during lent, Sunday School services, and a series of speakers on Methodism promote the ideals of the foundation and let the members practice and strengthen their beliefs. Wesley students move outdoors in the spring for a yearly retreat at Battle- ground. ll In Q I Q G iz 4 140 Q Q MQW -Y s Y 'H f K Q. V ,E N Psi' 1 J ,Q - K if . gifs. - N4 I ' 1- N ' k ' -7 f ujf. 1 'rlglt-4 Y . 5 - F . '..'i'f .!,' ' ' , W f fy ,gf 6 gr , 4, ' Ig Ax, . -5- N 'iz .','. Q X ' V Yi A A A V Y' ',,v Z 'l. ' ' Y - ' I I it QU fliiffzyj arg - I l 9 - ' 4 3 N ' ' 1 fi ? 5 2 S ' i - :E f . in i 1 JP! 5' . X, K - . .Q :X Kiki? AN K, 1. ,. 5 if A Varsity Christian Fellowship This interdenominational organization does much to broaden and build understanding of Christianity on our campus. Christian living and study of the Bible are the themes of study and interest. Guest speakers at the weekly Bible sessions bring enlightenment on this subject. Daily prayer meetings and lecture-discussion groups add their results to the fund of knowledge. Speakers from various colleges lecture on the Bible and on Christianity in con- nection with life on campus. The year was clirnaxed by an address at the Spring Banquet by Dr. Free of Wheaton Col- lege, Wheaton, Illinois. This program of religious study, however, does not ex- clude social activity from its calendar. With this year's parties have come fun and friendship. The roasting of marshmallows and wieners over the coals at Happy Hollow will not soon be forgotten. At St. James gym bowling and basketball helped to make evenings of fun. To make the Halloween party a really good one, one of Purdue's Pro- fessors opened his house. For its success the host received many thanks from the Fellowship members. l Canterbury Club With its varied and interesting program Canterbury Club has again given its members pleasure and relaxation, while at the same time it has brought them nearer to at real understanding of their church and faith. Fellowship and fun have been achieved through the three supper meetings held each month. the breakfasts following the Corporate Communion on the fourth Sun- day of each month, and the two successful picnics held in the spring and fall. Evenings of games and dancing have provided additional entertainment. Caroling at Cary Hall at Christmas time added its gaiety to the season. On the more serious side there have been discussion groups and speakers. The subjects under discussion were the Bible and the Book of Common Prayer. Since church itself is the center of activity, the students take a very special interest in its functions. At the regular services the students help with the ushering, conduct prayer services. and read the main service on the third Sunday of every month. Members of Canterbury have worked on Inter- faith Council and Religion in Campus Life lVeek. University Lutheran Assembly Under the direction of its council, this all student con- gregation has achieved its goal. They will leave their tem- porary place of worship, a store-converted chapel, for a new church that they intend to build and occupy by next fall. However, neither the social nor religious life of the Assembly was neglected because of the campaign for the new church. Gamma Delta, the Married Couples Group, and the Faculty Staff Graduate Group enjoy like programs al- though they operate separately. These groups meet for outings, movies, lectures, and other forms of varied and interesting entertainment. The annual Christmas party brought all the groups together for a jolly time. The departing seniors felt the prestige of their position when they were honored at the end of the semester by a banquet. Since the students operate the organization themselves, they participate in the services and Bible classes and the series of lectures and discussions of Christian fundamentals which have done much to promote understanding. Alert ushers never let a couple pass without song books and pro- grams at the University Lutheran Assembly. Wesley members, while good naturedly ignoring kibitzers, relax for chess or checkers in the Foundation's game room. 143 1 Y -1' Kappa Beta Kappa Beta, a national organization for college women, primarily serves to help each girl with her religious prob- lems and provides a bimonthly meeting place for faith discussion. The organization also includes community service projects and social doings in its program. The younger girls in the Southside Community Center benefited from the welfare work the Kappa Betas accom- plished this ycar. The college girls took over Brownie and Girl Scout troops in this area, assisted permanent Scout leaders, taught songs and group dances, and helped with Scout badge work. From teaching knot-tying to arts and crafts the girls proved they were capable instructors. Other members donned the uniforms of nurses' aides and spent their free afternoons assisting the nurses in local hospitals. Their jobs were not always the most enjoyable, but the training and experience was valuable. On the lighter side, the girls traded Scout and nurses, uniforms for formals for their spring dance. Sponsors, Mrs. Wick and Mrs. Mullen, added prestige to a second social highlight, the annual formal banquet. Hillel Foundation Looking forward to moving into a new house next year, the Hillel Foundation members ended their last year on Sheetz Street with work and play. Afternoon open houses to play cards or listen to records, Sunday evening suppers, a newspaper for all Jewish students on campus, and ad- vanced Hebrew instruction are just a few of the activities that Hillel sponsors to promote the cultural, religious, and social welfare of its members. A choir for religious services was on the something new list this year. The well attended spring banquet and dance was as successful as it had been in previous years, Weekly movie programs featuring some of the film classics provided entertainment and education for those who could desert their books. Religious services and parties helped celebrate religious holidays and a demonstration sedar was held with Wesley at Easter. Even after such a busy year, the members are not going to discontinue their Hillel program during the summer, they will attend the state and national Zionist conferences to learn what is new at the other 194 Hillel chapters. Kappa Beta B. A. Baugh Mrs. Mullen M. J. Robbins C. M. Bruner M. L. Wood L. J. Rieth S. R. Wagner P. Blanchard J. Hansen 144 i Members of thi' Lutheran Choir provide musical burkgrounds and special numbers for thc- Sunday morning svrviccs. Hillvl Foundation TGP ROYV: B. Kioste-1' Rabbi Hal'-vi B. lloddoson FRONT RONN: S. Satlin C. R. I,l1lil' R. E. OIJQI4'-1' 'WN fi 5 'VN Before supper Reverend Reese Thorton discusses with Canter- bury Club members religious subjects related to student life. Newman Club The Newman Club endorses the axiom that variety is the spice of life. The Club's program for the year in- cluded functions of every sort. There were those which were of a purely social nature, those which were partly social and partly religious, and those which were wholly religious. Socially speaking the year was a good one. The picnic at Ross Camp was termed a success by all. The Halloween Party afforded its goers a gay evening. The Thanksgiving Dance and the Snowflake Flurry held at Christmas time joined the list of Newman Club's good times. In a serious vein there were many ways in which faith was strengthened. Discussion groups which were held every two weeks clarified ideas of life and religion. Father Kaiser of St. Joe College gave an enlightening series of lectures on philosophy and theology. Every Monday and Thursday morning mass was held in the St. Thomas Aquinas Foundation, and at five o'clock every afternoon the Rosary was said. The well attended Communion Breakfasts were always a combined source of inspiration and learning, Under the guidance of Father Heilman the group has achieved its goal of a new foundation house and will move in next year. Sunday eveninglat the Baptist-Christian Supper Club students pursue two favorite American pastimes-visiting and eating. 146 Z X! E px ' Newman Club members receive spiritual guidance at a eonnnun- .Xt a special serviee ht-ld twice a sentestt-r on Sunday evening ion breakfast held in St. lXl3l'V'S Cathedral auditorium. students take communion at tht- Wt-sh-v Foundation. i University Presbyterian Church The block-long line seen every Sunday on North Street leads to the University Presbyterian Church. Under the capable direction of Dr. Richard Rasmusson and Dr. Leigh Wright this church is operated by and for the students. Through the past years the membership has steadily grown until it is now necessary to hold three services each Sunday to accommodate all who attend. Students of many faiths discover common interests in the varied program. The Anselm Forum gives students ol' every race and creed the opportunity to have programs for better understanding and friendship. The Graduate and Undergraduate Fellowships give the married student a chance to actively participate in the social and religious projects of the church. Their small fry are cared for in the nursery or if older receive weekly guidance at Sunday School. Informative Bible discussion groups and marriage lee- ture series are held during the year. The extensive musical program is under the direction of Al Stewart. Teas, parties, and work projects give the students other chances to participate. Social life is mixed with educa- tional and religious inspiration in the popular Sunday Supper Club. After eating, there are talks by prominent campus leaders. Such an extensive program with an expanding congrega- tion makes the goal of a larger and more adequate building one to strive to accomplish in the immediate future. 147 t l 5:34321 -' :-' Q A familiar and always welcome ceremony at the University Pres- byterian Church here unites two students, Nancy Winters and Harrison West. i 'f' Va vw. V' 5, , ' sk .1 -. ' ,M 's ' ,gf ' 5. Q. .xg f cf I il' 'z 2 X W 5 Each foundation has completed another active year of providing religious inspiration and social participation for its members. Re- gardless of his sect or creed, the student has a place where he can meet his friends' after class for a coke, enjoy a Sunday supper, or End inspiration in an early morning devotion service. Each organization has something unique to offer its members. Hillel journalists pub- lish a newspaper, Kappa Beta girls serve the community- garbed as Scout leaders or nurses aides, and the dramatists at Wesley exhibit their comedy and tragedy. Supper and the- ology are combined at the Baptist-Christian Fellowship's Supper Discussion Club, while Canterbury members conduct prayer services. These groups, as well as the others, have given the University students of every faith an opportunity for a well rounded, complete religious life during their college careers. , A typically crowded eleven o'clock service ends after an hour of inspiring music and a thought pro- voking sermon at the University Presbyterian Church. O S Clubs and Societies E91 XV' 7K D Q5 ax 5 ui' U ,,-:-4?-T ... ' Purdue Sailing Club The Purdue Sailing Club, even though it is the youngest sporting organization on campus, boasts an excellent record in interest and in racing victories. The club was organized by a group of sailors who had spent summer after summer racing such small craft as Snipes. Lightenings, National One Designs, Stars. and Inland Lake Scows at their home yacht clubs. These students wanted to continue sailing competition during their stay at college and wished to bring others into the fraternity of small boat skippers. The main sport of the club is racing. It increases the skill of the participating skippers and crews by making them think clearly and quickly. It gives the skipper the feel of the craftg he learns to use the wind for maximum speed and still not be capsized by it. Racing, when he wins, gives a sailor that thrill of knowing that he is more skillful than his competitors. Just sitting in a boat, hand on the tiller and wind in the sails, gives a satisfaction all its own. Those smiling sailors will agree. TOP ROXV: j. K. Emery C. T. Bergluncl E. H. Campbell G. O. Litzkow J. R. Ford XV. Q. XV1ttl1olz O, Bromberg XV. G. Coggan R. W. Dreyfus D. V. Gehrlng SECOND ROW: F. H. Potter B. V. Andrews R. S. Myers R. M. Stammeriohn L. A. Duntlgmville XV. L. Dewart G. R. Botts C. E. Smith J. B. Posey FRONT ROXV: A. G. Rothwell J. E. Roberts B. I.. Mory E. J. Ogden J. H. Batts F. D. Martin J. A. Wfagner D. I. SchiHlin i It K4 9- ya au 1' 1 Q TOP ROW: J. D. Reed H. Burkley F. M. Strain J. E. Hutton M. Robertson H. j. Reifer L. E. Hcmman SECOND ROW: K. A. jordan W. J. Chessler D. G. Clarl-: A. R. Stein I.. R. House K. R. Eversole j. C. Hocker FRONT ROW: C. B. Ellen R. I., Hummel XV, Maher S. M. jordan H. D. Knobeloch J. W. Wendling V. Eversole Wusaw was the destination for twenty-Hvc eager Outing Club sportsmen, who spent their between semester vacation enjoying the winter sports in northern Wisconsin. Donning ski togs, complete with boots. poles, and dark glasses. the enthusiasts spent many happy hours tobogganing and skiing down snow-covered slopes, stopping for snacks between runs. Although this club was originally founded for women alone, many men have joined their ranks to participate in outdoor life. With the stafli members assistance the club members planned camping trips to Brown County, Dunes State Park on Lake Michigan, and Ross Estate. Day out- ings and canoe trips down the Tippecanoe and Wabash Rivers, and weekend excursions to The Shades, Turkey Run, and Kickapoo Falls were enjoyed by the Outing Club members last year. These journeys are taken to promote interest in nature. This club usually plans on one overnight trip and one or two weekend trips a month. The Association of Midwest College Outing Clubs have an annual meeting every year to discuss organization. membership, and new field trips. The cheerful glow of a campfire and the warmth of hot coffee are welcome and relaxing treats after a days outing at Brown County. 15 151 Purdue Jazz Society 'iMan, that music really warms the heart of an old jazz lover. Many a person has said that while attending a jam session sponsored by the Purdue Jazz Society. Two Thurs- days a month the Society turns its meeting into sessions which feature the Original Peerless jazz Band and the Boptet. On those nights the tower of the Union vibrates alternately with the tail-gate trombone of Dixie and the flatted fifth of bop. Jazz, an American art form, has had its ups and downs. Widely accepted and played in the 2O's, the form became almost unknown in the early 3O's. Jazz went underground 3 a few fans kept the spark burning. but Jazz was strictly a collector's item. With the advent of improved recording techniques, the war. and bop, interest in jazz began to increase. Today it is almost as popular as it was in the Prohibition Era. The Jazz Society is starting its third year of promoting the art at Purdue. On those Thursdays when there is no jam session, members discuss this American music and the musicians who create it. The Society brings widely known artists to Purdueg last year cornettist Doc Evans and his band gave a two-hour session in Fowler Hall. For lovers of Dixie it was pure joyg for the Society it was a manifes- Two Thursdays a month with drum, trap, and licorice stick the musi- cians of the jazz Club bang out impromptu jazz in a jam session. tation of 21 PUFPOSCZ to fOSlCI' jazz. TOP ROXV: R. H. XVade R. M. Baumgnrdner T. L. Hathaway H. I.. Simpson C, D. Dickinson C. XV. Williams J. F. Me-enan SECOND ROXV: H. B. Angle R. j. Weber B. F. Pcttus XV. C. Reynolds D. G. Prmdle gl. L. Henley D. E. XVcbb .tk FRONT ROXV: XV. H. Fagg R. L. Berg E. M. Aylesworth R, E. XVhiteway j. M. Carman R. Heath . iff. .X ' EQ 152 -I it l 1 l i f l 4 l 'V TOP ROXV: l'. C. llall -l. l.. Koth 'X. B. -lohnwn R. B. User D. liolte G. Dax' C. J. Hunter P. A. I.1ll Botrema I., li. Cixlilwns F. N, Xeusroschl SECOND RUXV: Lv, Taslugy A. johnson N. lf. XY'1tlt M. ff liantlall B, rl. llullartl R. B, Fleming j. C. Br.ivcrn1.1n D. B. Norgord A. N. Turkel K. M. lfntlor FRONT ROXV: M. I.. XV.ilters P. lXI.unw.1r1ne N. Cl--ms A, Owens L. Stephenson H. fi. Ferreira S. N, Manning A, L. Stonehill P. Mutincllx P. XX'ilson On lNIother's Day a group of students representing the Riding Club made a journey to Churchill Downs to witness the Kentucky Derby. Although this was the club's first trip to the Blue Grass state, president Louis Stephenson says it is to be planned as an annual event. Actually the Riding Club is in its infancy. since this is its first year on the campus. Last April the Student Union. through the efforts of Jean Snodgrass. succeeded in forming the nucleus of an organization. Over the summer interest was increased. and last fall the club received its oflicial charter. One of the first functions was a visit to the International Livestock Exposition, and since then trips have occurred about Once a month. This spring the club made visits to the Bonham Stables in Indianapolis to get in more saddle time g a special jaunt to the Indianapolis Steeplechase afforded many pleasant memories. While most organizations are satisfied with one or two faculty sponsors, the Riding Club feels the need for a few more, and in accordance with this has chosen the entire P.E.M. staff as counselors. The cadence of hoofs on the turf, the feel of the horse lifting over the bar, the wind through your hair-is there a greater thrill? Riding Club 1 oi . . i .15 i a., '- I ,-nil-,lf 153 Purdue Poultry Club The Purdue Poultry Club is an educational and social body composed of students interested in the many phases of the poultry industry. Twice a month the group meets to discuss problems peculiar to the industry. Featured at these meetings are guest speakers who are chosen for their prowess in the various phases of poultrydom. The Club was founded in 1920 as an outgrowth of the Chick and Egg Show. The show, now defunct, was con- sidered an outstanding event throughout the country. In the tradition of its parent, the Purdue club sponsors the annual All-Campus Poultry judging. Besides the judging the club is instrumental in sending a team to the National Inter-Collegiate Poultry judging Con- test held each year in Chicago. On the purely social side the group presents the Chicken Chow each Spring. Two members of the Poultry Club are shown with their prize roosters. Extreme care is taken in raising these fine specimens of poultry. TOP ROW: S. L. Liebert W. P. Brown J. E. Wachstetter J. N. Boyce R. W. Amos J. jones J. C. Taylor W. F. McDuffee SECOND ROW: R. L. Smith C. C. Shenk R. E. Roberts W. I.. Hunsucker E. E. Simpson F. H. Masterson TOP ROXV: G. E. France I. E. Records A. J. Schaefer G, L. Walts J. R. Morrow W. M. Pitts 154 . l TOP ROXY: R. Cvlutksmnn K. R. Xviscnmn C. Mislllet Iwi, R. Mttlgnr R. L. Cox A. P. Haney j. P. Logan M. ki. McKinney R. E. Nnuuer Q. H. Pace FOURTH ROW: R. L. Jessup F. B. Golley K. M. Isnqus R. H. Nieliaus J. E. Coleman T. D. Neal F. M. Bagshaw R. A. Phelps XV. T. Cvr.ih.un . L. Baker THIRD ROW: G. T. Farrell N. L. Handy G. L. Ugle L. F, Dempsey M. L. Wfilliamson C. D. W'esner R. C. Daugierty J. R. Strain R. XY. Dukes SECOND ROW: -I. Yoder R. Peterson -I. R. Hodges D. -I. Yost R. L, Schowe C. J. Loudon A, B. Camp H, A. Xv'Efll'lH'l1lVl'lC1' C. M. Heinmnn A. Beckman ' h cslx V B1nR H 9llP A Dix'sOD FRONT ROW:V.D.Rod' '. . fy. . ..t . . .-1, . . Forker j. R. Riggs R. A. Riggs E. Smith N. S. Luntlquist D. N, homer The Dairy Club has established many activities since its founding at Purdue. Among these are the Dairy Cattle Judging Contest and the Dain' Products Contest which is followed by the annual Dairy Awards Banquet. Last fall the Club went for the first time to Indianapolis to sce the National Dairy Show. Two big social events also appear on the Dairy Club calendar each year. In the spring the group gives a picnic which features a softball game between upper and lower classmen. Fall brings the big dance of the year, the Butter- ball Bounce. Last fall the West Faculty lounge was deco- rated with large yellow butterball balloons and several comical cows. Eveiyone enjoyed both round and square dancing. Since the completion of new dairy barns. about two miles northwest of campus, the First meeting of each new semester has been held there. The Dairy faculty of the University is invited to all meetings, thus promoting a closer relation- ship between students and staff. Featured at the meetings are movies and authoritative speakers who present many different aspects of the dairy industry. Cow to most people means beefsteak. Cow to the Dairy Club means the hard work and joy of growing a Hne prize animal, fla- ,1 ' F7 7' 'fx'-fs -1'- r r-r--i --Y lm- ,qvf i A. Y. 155 ai . -6 Contact! Aero Club members look forward to this. A student pilot is receiving last-minute instruction before a jaunt into the blue yonder. TOP ROXV: J. E. Plemel R. E. RY'l1lt6YVAY R. G. Pearson T. l.. H.xtl1.1way Il. Hardwick R. F. Swenson T. L. Wfasliington NV. M. Hollingsworth THIRD ROXV: F. R. Glidden R. Durl XV. tl. Doty M. R. Dora R. I.. Holt D. L. Nillikan M. D. Garred SECOND ROXV: C. J. Sprague G. L. Mgiger M. Weiss D. T. Urmesher S. M. Pig- man XV. S. lioxrngt-in V. H. Brewster R. Snyder FRONT ROXV: R. J. fastro S. T. ,lutila T, N. Lulws R. li. Doyle XV. Fehrs 5. L. Kelsey F. M. Shipley R. I. Seace , L Purdue ero Club Dilbert is a most unpopular character among members of the Purdue Aero Club. No one likes him, for he is the mythical Goofy', of the airways, the little man who can't do anything correctly. Dilbert is blamed for almost every- thing. and is responsible for suggesting Dilbert's Dilemma as theme of the Acro Club's spring dance. Social functions sueh as this dance are one phase of the programs sponsored by the club. Active members are all licensed pilots so, naturally enough, most plans are centered around Hying. University planes are available to members for both local and cross-country trips. Group flights, air meets, and efficiency races are all important activities. ' Popular among the non-Hying associate members are the picnic flights to Turkey Run and other parks which take place from April to November. Even ground meetings are interesting to the flyers. Busi- ness is held to a minimum and guest speakers of films on aviation are frequent features. The group attempts to keep its hundred members informed on recent developments in aviation, and also to promote greater interest in flying and aeronauties at Purdue. K5 156 + TOP ROXV: W. N. Chung S,ff.Kfh.1ng C. S. llung M. Lum if H. Tung XV. l.. Ping W. Y. Chin T. ling T. Y. Whlng T. fi. Yue lf. Y, l.lu l.. 'l'lmm.ix THIRD ROW: C. H. Li R. K. Cheng K. T. Hu C. Y. Lui- 1.8. 'IlE.ll ,l, 'lf S. Ma W. Lum T. W. Szr: H. L. Chang S. I. Khun F. I.. Hung SECOND ROXV: T. S. Whlng S. D. Chun K. Y. 'lung lf. S. XY.nng ll. li. XV.mg C. S. Tang C. T. Suu H. Y. Ma P. T. Ych FRONT ROVU: VV. M. Sum N. XV. Qu-rn A. ll. Mark K, XX'.lng A. C. l.t--mg R. ,lung j. W. Eng S. XV.ing Hung Shoo Yu la Fish platvj. mt-at stcw. soup and ricm' arc all big itvms on thc menu for tht' Chincsr' New Year dinner. Borrowing thi' Univvrsity church for this ff-stivv holiday, thc Chinvsc studvnts cookc-d thi-ii' mval in thi- church kitchen. Plans arc rnadc with Cliinm-sc Studi-nt Clubs of other schools for volleyball and basvhall gain:-s, hridgi- tourna- ments and ping pong matches. Picnics am- always givvn tn Climax tht-sc contvsts. Tho main objcftivv of thc club is to iinprovc int:-mational relations among thcmsclvcs and othvr stuclvnts. Thi' Chincst- food exhibit at the Union Christmas Party 1-avli yt-ar CLll'l'll'S out this idca. Traditional Chinvsi- appointmi-nts adorm'cl the roomg Chincso food. l'llll3I'Oldl'l'Y and homi- di'n'orationx Crc displayvd. Various games wort' d4'1nonst1'atvcl and isitors participatvd. Bcforo lm-aving cvwymmi' 1'i-ce-ix'i'd ll 'eprescntation of his name in Chini-sv. The approaching arrival of now Clliiu-sv stuclvnls C14-att-s buzz of activity for tht- club. Thi- group IIIOOIS thom- 'tUdl'I'ltS and oricntatvs the-in to thc Purdue- cainpus. Pro- CSSO1' Kocnig, sponsor of thc cluh. is vxtra-int-ly hi-lpful in nding rooms for thvsc studt-nts. 'Ding hoo! say those Chincsm' students as thoy 1-nioy many tastx' atlVt' dlshes at thE'i1' houn- awax' from homc' on thi' Purdun' Campus. 157 hinese Student -was 2'5- Folk- - hirlers uSwing your partner ,round and 'round is the cry of the square dance caller. This is the familiar jargon usually heard when F olk-A-Whirlers get together every other Mon- day in the Union. The club was organized in 1942 and is reputed to be the Hrst volunteer group of its kind organized to direct folk and square dancing. The club encourages service leadership and all kinds of fun. At meetings games and dances are big items on the agenda. Those who wish to gain practice in leading the squares do the calling and explaining. The club sends com- mittees out to serve different organizations that wish to give square dances. Folk-A-Whirlers is known not only for its party leader- ship on campus, but also for direction given to church organizations and many other groups in the vicinity of Lafayette. Promenade or dosey-do, these Folk-A-Whirlers aren't squares in any sense of the word. These enthusiasts are actively enjoying a round. TOP ROXVZ D. P. Mitchell W. E. Shafer E, R. Hart G. bfurphy R. E. Sullivan R. M. Eicklmltz L, E, Hartman L. M. Crandall C. E. Helt C. J. Whitsel FOURTH ROXV: P. L. Cumberworth V. E. Henderson F. P. Dawson C. N. Hinkle R. L. Burth J. H. Kell J. K. Coleman D. E. Brawn THIRD ROXV: W. Gervais M. F. Hubbell P. D. Bailey M. A. Uhrhammer F. B. Lmlley M. L. Chance D. E. Webb M. J. Elder W. P. Martin C. A. Coleman D. R. Schnapf SECOND ROW: A. M. Malone J. XV. Moore L. J. Mussman J. R. Strain M. R. Ankenbruck L. F. Mothtt M. E. Wick J. L. Stallings B. J. Bullard K. L. Baker D. D. Chang FRONT ROXV: R, B, Williams J. Hear F. L. McReynolcls K. W. Kolmerten D. L. Hunt H. M, King R. L. Jessup M. Glass F. L. Immell :H TOP ROW: D. T. Funk R. XV. Heftel R. A, Petllgo R. A. Lamrn rl. A. Bouterse C. P. McClure S. XV. Ford SECOND ROW: E. H. Haines S. Christensen R. Moskal XV. L. Mclntire I. L. Hostetler T. L. Timothy FRONT ROXY: D. D. Reed R. A. Frohreitli V, H. Ulrith C. B. Hollon R. j. Wagner Invented in the United States in 1895, the game of volley- ball is an exciting and challenging sport to young and old alike. Despite the prevailing opinion. volleyball is not an easy sport. Few people realize that in a game a hard spiked ball travels at a rate of 110 miles per hour. This is over ten miles per hour faster than the fastest pitch in professional baseball. To return such a ball requires all the ability of the best athlete. The Purdue Volley Ball Club was officially organized in December, 1948, from a nucleus of players who were deter- mined to prove the real worth of the sport. The purpose of the club is to promote recreational and competitive volley- ball and to form a team from its membership. Last year this squad had matches against Chicago Uni- versity, Ball State, DePauw, and various Y,M.C.A. teams. After completing a successful season, the team. coached by Lyle Cameron, won fourth place in the Indiana State Open Volley Ball Tournament. The club hopes to repeat this performance next year. Ultimately, the Purdue Volley Ball Club hopes to arouse enough enthusiasm in the game to promote it into a varsity sport. Action is Synonymous with volleyball. The game is hard, hot, and fast: Returning a well placed shot requires quick-thinking and co- ordination. .l. ,, --v-In UC-3 IIT -.,it.i kj.: N-:S W! '.45,,' :Q 14-1 . fl l--'j mf, Lf, 1 159 TOP ROXV: XV. B. XVilkin5on I. XV. XViISOn D. XV. Fate R. S. XV3lfier XV. S, Anderson A. F. BIOCIK E. F. XVilsun W. E. Hahn R. E. Gillie R. XV. IXI' el All If. XV. P 1 R. G, Ci- lc S, XV. ISI XV. G. C lg. G. IXIJ ' I FOURLFHLROXV: D. rllltlluman 'I',ilA. Fnley MPM. Millen IN. IXIicl1elsurriuR. L. Voyles il. P. Mclieown D. C. McGregor R. B. Dchls E. I... Richardson R. I.. Mea- cham D. Rinehart XV. XV. Prentice R. M. Smith V, . THIRD ROXV: G. C. David R. F. Alexander P. E. Terrell J. XV. Nye F, H. Iwhnsun G. F. Degler P. P. Furst E. R. Ault A. I.. XVitt II. XV. Snouwdert W. P. S1115 . E. XV1'I. LI RECONDSRDXV: T. XV. Curtin 5. M. G-Jrtl-in D. K. Goodwin H. E, Hays R. H. Fnslen K. A. Hubble P. DI. Otterlimck K. R. Fversole C. Crail F. P. Hendricks A, V. XVlnter XV. H. Cmnlgsllaw ' Q FRONT ROXV: C. C, Brimn M. G. Anders-rn D. H. McGuire B. N. Prentice R. Oxxenx ff. A. Curry XV. F. Miles H. A. ,Inrd.1n G. P. Finger XV. F. johnson F. Listen- burger Forest: lub Hoof and Horn lub TOP ROXV: K. Mekhllln M, T. Riirliler XV. F, -Inhnsun R. Nixon G. J. Greives R. I.. Kinsinger P. J. Reynolds I.. E. Germann P. D. Ketron F. C. Hall D. C. Pat- tnn K.. IE. Swtt H. M. King B. Cr. Shixcly I.. Il. Sciwcit FIFTH ROXV: XV. G. XVnutI9 j. M. M.1cl:lin -I. R. Rmenbnlm ,I. K, Coleman E. H. Kline XV. I... Tucker D. 1. Stoten C. N. Nilson IXI. I.. Burkett K. C. Winchester I. M. Davis C, G.YYnwell IQ. C, H-Jrnback EOLIIIRTII ROXV: G, A. Trvin XV. P. Bruwn H, XV. Anderson R. C. Brown XV. A. Stitt K. D. Fitch G, C. Himes G. O. Cox O. J. Reed M. R. Borden B. G. Coleman . . -ta ey EHIRQIRLLXV: A. A. Beard R. D. Davis G. j. Filer T. A. Miller j. R. M.irtin -I. A. Rodibaugh ,I. K. XVrigl1tXV. XV. Brown D. P. Mitchell -I. M. Gossard R. C. Martin . . I fl! SECOND ROXV: D. Bultc B. J. Iiullartl V. W. H-ilmpple J. M. Ritl-cert R. XV. Sc.rIey Q. I.. Xvilliamson S. R. XVrigl1t C. E. Patrick K. M. Fnder H. W. Hays I. J. Hiillar Holhndbeck M. Ip. XVick J. F. Spurrrer ERQNRJKOXXZ R. E. Andersen j. M. Moore D, E. Hodge XV. XV. McClumrUch XV. E. Shoemaker R. E. Peterson I. G, Combs R. L. Harlan J. H. Moss O. H. Patrick . . en 160 i Modern Dance MMM 'l'OP ROW: ll. Gun!! .'X. Kohl lNl. INIOVQLIII R. ll. Sx'lx'1-slvr l,. Sllivlds ll, li. l'1':w- Y, Y. Iwllwfl li. l.I'Ni'll SECOND ROW: B. Crzxhn P. Bzxxtm' lNI, M. Clin-N D. M. .'Xx1dr4-wx llcmr l'. .X. Hunt NI, M. clllxllll-lllfl lf. fl. lim FRONT ROW: C, F. Sutton R. L. Nm-lxon D1-vzmk li. NI, SllYLl1'I' 'I' H, lJX'4'l'Illlll' R. I,. Ilummvl TOP ROW: R. S. Jevitt W. A. McDaniel D. W. Bosse E. R. Honeywell C. R. Liewald G. N. Brooks SECOND ROW: K. D. Wilder C. C. Nothdurft J. O. Brooks J. D. Schcllert E. A. Ford FRONT ROW: J. D. Cochrane R. J. Schwinghamm' J. G. Chism L. W. Goss A. N. Paul H. M. Bmdinq rchery Club rivaieers Cha TOP ROXYQ r. J. Dunham M. L. sr.-.lm M. Cm-611 B. A. Schmidt J- COX E- M: Bfnilf SECOND ROXV: F. L. Immull ul. F. Reynnlrlm Y. L. Balm C. A. Crvleman M. IXI. lxaitrttvcr I FRONT RUXY: N. L. Buclxmlllcr M. I. Fletcher C. M. Brunur R. M. Sicgr1stM. L. XX crillclt TOP ROXV: IT. F. Guard I.. IE. Martin G. F. Mnrrin B. A. Schaefer R. A. Clark R. M. Meyer M. F. Hubbell C. A. Lammers H. M. Hollman E. R. OWCHS M- I-- Andersun P. j. MrElr-my lr. ,l. Tnslmgy FOURTH RUXV: P. M. Kllrwlncr J. I. Mx D. -I. Nlclccl R. A. Zclglcr M. A. XV1ll5n.vn THIRD ROXV: I-lo.1r D. H. Mohler M. R. D. Rmlcliuflc M. I.. Clmmc T. P. Clugh llur A. E. Curtni M. ll. Hartcr N. C. Curslmll l. L. Parr-.rn M. E. Satterly S. A. Smith E. M. Covell M. S. Fore RCyl'10ldS A. Sricglitz M. I.. Xw'ClSl1Elf B. A. O'C-rnnur F, E. XVellS M. C. O'C0nnor D. M. May F. M. Strain B. A. Ballgh SIZCOND ROXVQ K. I.. Bgmm ff. M. H.m5 P. A. I-l.1ll M. I.. Bmxcrs M. L. Bowers D. L. Meyers S. A. Ashbaucher B. A. Ahlbrand E. L. Edwards M. R. HadltY S. M-.vrrrsh XV. Shafer FRONT ROXV: R. E. Smxth R, M. Slams j. O. MgG:rh.xn G. L Hinds L. Eby M. Feldcr E. A. Oldham M. j. Elder B. Lakin XV. j. Moss P. R. Renbarger Virginia C., Egiinradiih Club I 162 A rm' ' J-5 l TOP ROW: R. S. Argon XV. J. XVl1itesell E. C. Vsveber S. H. Shaw D. R. Aufderheide R. S. Spencer C. I. Hinlirky M. O. Urllmeta T. A. Dyl-:ei V, N. lkml A. N. Ary THIRD ROW: P. Krull S. N. Sharma. M. L, Xlllclslrelt F. N. S.1lx1 M. l.. Stukcs ll. H. Uz.1el.x R. G. Hntlmnn D. K.ll3.ll.lli T. U. lienyun Lu. S. Lnuelxg, Z. A. 5.1ww.Jl SECOND ROW: R. E. Hansen R. K. Cheng I. E. Binler D. S. Grrllmm R. J. Castrn XV. Rodriguez L. Ping-XVIL1 T. S. XY'.lng A. B. S. Vernu FRONT RONV: J. C. Segura C. G. Gonzalez F. S. XV.1ng H. K. A, S-'lu A. M. Loy T. XV. Sze K, XY'.1ng U. E. Hutt M. I. Curem International ssociation of Purdue Pan American lub TOP ROW: O. E. Hutt A. Vogel E. H. Pimlln A. Bnzn R. J. Poplnr I, C, Benitz SECOND ROW: F. M. Abascnl R. O. Almsual C. A. deM.1rtini R. J. Carbunell j. M. Pereim ll. R. Perez M. O. Urdanela FRONT ROW: R. J. Morales E, S. Freltas L. H. Siem XV. Rodriguez M. A. Romem DI. j. L.1z.lr-1 H. Ferreira .4 -5 1 163 TOP ROXV: E. A. Rnsaucr M. L. Berry C. E. McQuinn C. M. Heimann D. F. Collings O. M. Ray H. S. Rice T. D. Neal W. L. Tucker L. L. Lnfland J. L. Brehm FOURTH ROXV: J. P. Cisco J. L. Stoutier J. G. Gurdon D. A. Pieper R. E. Hall F. M. Bagshaw S. H. Hall G. E. Mallery C. R. Kellum M. E. Martin G. Plew, Jr. R. L. Sells THIRD ROXV: F. XV. Ray J. N. Ferris H. Panrlberg R. F. Fields J. M. Dunn H. H. XVilson F. H. Bruton N. K. Newtson J. L. Million J. W. Moore SECOND ROW: R. M. Ide E. F. Canada G. B. Wlood K. E. Yegerlehner M. E. Grimes A. R. Marley W. R. Dooley J. A. Iterman E. Kirkendall L. B. Horrall FRONT ROW: H. U. Smith D. XV. XVilliams T. A. Miller J. R. Martin R. C. Martin W. P. Martin E, O. Martin J. F. Meinzer Agriculture Economics lub Agricultural Education Society TOP ROW: R. E. Avrritt W. L. Fabert H. V. Smith J. H. Conrad G. L. Winchester F. P. Meier P. L. Johnson C. F. Nelson D. L. Shuppert R. F. Basey J. J. VanHorn R. F. Dilk E. E. Courtney W. J. Morrison A. W. Parks R. C. Exerage J. W. King D. R. Fisher C. Edwards K. E. Lucas R. J. Frist T. A. Ewbank SIXTH ROW: F. E. McCracken K. M. Isaacs M. C. Collins D. L. Oswalt XV. J. Penrod P. H. Campbell R. L. NVann G. E. Lilovich L. L. Feller C. J. Kaiser B. J. Matchett J. C. Ephhn D. XV. Gratifis XV. R. Naugle XV. XV. Moss J. C. Huber O. E. Howard J. L. XVilliams C. C. Davis K. V. Brashaber FIFTH ROW: C. VV. Lundy A. M. Schuler M. A. Foreman D. E. Meyers R. B. Justus K. D. Miller G. S. Haines M. E. Riggin R. C. Rodebeck D. R. Hensel O. L. Lowe R. P. Taylor J. D. Zerr D. E. Miller F. J. Sthuler A. G. Bennett R. H. Xvright J. B. Swackhamer R. H. Nelson D. G. Smithson R. L. Jessup FOURTH ROW: R. G. Huitema M. S. Furdice N. M. Coats R. A. McKinney B. G. Wamsley G. M. Aldud L. F. Moffett J. L. Stallings R. M. Kelso C. F. Scott J. K. Wfright XV, E. Shoemaker K. Robbins K. Robbins A. P. Zukunft G. E. Bctulius D. J. Pershing F. E. Hensley R. L. Wood THIRD ROXV: E. A. Schultz H. E. Rule D. M. Davis D. K. Rains P. R. Burbank J. E. Ingels D. L. Kramer D. C. Patton J. L. Kissel B. K. Callahan R. D. Stuart G. R. Burthby R. L. Hotiman E. XV. Vernon R. L. Burch J. E. Walter C. R. Yoder Dr. S. S. Cromer SECOND ROXV: O. V. Callahan D. L. Rice M. P. Richey R. K. Overton J. P. Burgess D. C. Clevenger G. L. Chamness H. C. Wilson E. L. Smith H. P. Reinhold G. D. Moore J. D. Overmeyer J. A. Calhoun K. NV. Bales H. L. Bailey D. A. Huber C. F. Sprunger FRONT ROW: J. G. Gross G. F. Hartman C. M. Heimann E. C. Maier R. L. Sims B. J. Wicker J. L. Ungethum C. J. Wolf C. J. Mishler F. J. Ranstead R. C. Hughes F. I. Averitt L. E. Smith E. XV. Coburn D. If. Michel I 1-.... . '-55: 4. 1 4 164 Q Americana harnmafimmtriiimad Etsswciasiem TOP ROW: H. G. Gould H. A. Hinchcy R. D. Arvitlwn R. I. K.iuth.ik A. I. frum C. R. Ruhrn R I Hiatt I. XV. Iitfliiyn ll. TNI. Kiuitilci II. Ii RHI-trtwn A. Iltnklt, D. C. Watson I. K. Trcvathfm E. A. Katt D. L. P.irmcntcr XV. I. Slnmi ' ' ' FOURTH ROXV: R. L. ZIUSC S. Muon: B. I., Yming XX . XVruht'l R. I.. Illllu M. If. II.Hl'!ll.lll R. K Iluighu A. IXI. Nivitliuill f.. H. 'I'Iiui:I4-'Htl VI. I . Mutiny IS. L Bennett N. E. Webb XV. Ly. Bruuggcnunn R. I. Nnrrxm R. R. Iriyntlx Ii. I.. ,Intkwri THIRD ROW: C. E. Adkins I. D. Kiatfcr I, P, Smith T If Ii-lnihul-I ii IJ Merril' C in ' tr 1 .ir '. '. . V1 . - 4. . lx I. .. I.. iptit I. P. lkixt II. I . lvrithtl N. Il. I-hg XX X Nt-yh-ill R, S. Timm I. B. Rushton XV. I.. Lmrdnn R. Fr. H.x1n1lt-in R. IZ. Bclhmx R. XV. Ili-tlwn SECOND ROXYX: R. L. Mailc E. I. Bxinzxgcr D. R. Srnutkcr S. I. I'Imsx.1rt H. I.. Marks IXI. I Robbins R I I7l11x V F Nhiitr I' XX' ticrthnu H If lfullxtrwrll F. G. Walker D. M.Guthric IXI. A, Cmmn N. H. Ihkcx I ' 'I I I M I I I A I I I FRONT ROW: P. A. Hunt C. I. Bryant H, K. C.irriCy I. XV. D-ww A. R, Butler H. L. Klimis I. I. Kn-wx I. I. Dmiglwrty M. I.. Amlt-nxt-n IT. XV. Htrslcr I. l.. Irtrithri R. D. Beery E. P. Martini F. Huston P. M.irqu.1idt ' l Ii lm TOP ROW: I. G. Clark H. XV. Sawin I. D. B.1rn05 C. N. Hinkle A. P. Rush A I. Muullcr S. F. S.irw.1rk R. L. Luwis R. H. Bitldlc H. A. U-wttlrtuti M. T. Orem FOURTH ROW: K. W. McCl1ntuck R. L. Rubeits R. XV. Y.1w R. XV. IXI.1yt1ultl P. T. Cnrringtun H. A. Stn.-igcr R. XV. Dye R. K. Dctr I.. Ii. I'iL'f1LI.lII A. ti. SIICEIIIZ I.. M. Nelson D. B. Puryear W, F. Crain THIRD ROW: F. R. Hollopeter D. R. Hunt XV. Smith H. D. Schallci' C. IE. AtI.um -I. H. MtC'.irtv XV. C. G-vrtl-In L. N. I-llinwn R. I.. XV.mr2x'ni.ik I. XV. Iiihr B. D. Campbell R. G. I-Iolz I. W. Dooley I A SECOND ROW: B. L. Osborn T. T. Kaniine XV. R. Smith M. H. Sitterding D. lr. Milli.-r S. Shaw G. E. R.iuth .-X. M. C-w.in B. M. Dxtkcrs--n II. A. hhuxxskv A. F. Klinge R. E. Hill W. I. Howard H. F. Mayes L. A. Kzist I FRONT ROW: F. W. Bawel E. W. Schott I. W. Ulrich I. I-I. Eblwinghaus XV. T. Hurlcrd R. R. Sittlcr B. A. Mtliunziu II. H. Smhl H. K . Stuury I. :X C?r.ih.im H. I. Brethauer R. L. Wawrzyniak H. L. Field mexican Society oi griculiura Engineers 165 merican Society oi Civil Engineers TOP ROW: W. J. Orlandi F. P. Pmxjlalg F. B. Morris C. H. Grqcenmn K. R. XVicl1orek M. A. Powills L. Heidorn O. A. Schmidt V. L. McKinney J. L. B335 B. D. Connors F. NV. Guenther G. G, btangas R. L, Juncs T. G. btangn THIRD ROXV- J D Boyle I G Barrett D. G. Clark J. J. Broderick D. G. Hartman D. B. Bowman R. S. Olcott H. N. Pullen R. A. Fabian T. L. Anderson A. I., VtJllH1Cf D. wing J.iIZ. M1t11'.1f1'D. A. Greenberg V. D. O'Ncill B. A. Schumaker I SECOND ROXV: H. G. Frick A. F. Beck XV. L. Srhnible XV. F. Segersell E. Russu R. G. Hayes P. W. Johanningsmeier H. C. Jeppsen G. E. Huensch D. E. Zak H. E. Stewart J. E. Randulph A, H, Dclrlart. S. C. Scgum FRONT ROXV: K F. Rumincr L A. Dondanville J P. Kauminski I. C. Merrill L. D ,I-rlyllll' C. E. Baker F. R. Wfilliamson O. J. Stepanek C. C. Ficke J. A. Dykes H. L. M1t11.1e1 N.'Di wrihcim 1-1'. V. Luridsifuni G.'H. xvidnef Af L. Kms E. J. Tourney R. B. Giiem rovnow.LJ.s1.e1c.v.w.'111'hR.L. - U ' ' A . . , . . C, 5, Tmble R, Wf2,mmi T' E '3.fn1Fmnd In fillgggjffbblAFf-X51-fill M H-merry J. A. 51.111 M. c, bchenk C. E. Lanchantin R. L. Allen R. W. Ruff R. D. Kitt THIRD RKPWZ P. Will C. S' ll D. E. N11 ' ' . . F. R. I-xsane P. R. W,ilSO'nNQW. E' Kisgegli. R- Trettfsvglnjrll MfngihpF?.ng1nMI.lli. Farr R. M. Stoeppelwerth R. P. Knight J. J. Spahr R. R. BOSSUS D- A- Halwes SECOND ROW: E. E. Y' 1' D. M.D1llM xx ' . , . L.. W. Smith C. B. w01feHig.'2i Larsnn T.eI:Ii shinniiii iii'ig.1g11EiniQimnd Mi C' Hom G' C' Mme G' F' G'ee W0 d D- 0- Swing R- M- Sims J- E- Hicks FIRST ROW: C. F. B l M. L. D h f , G. T, Ed,...,.dS R- ,Qljfgmuale -lfylff HT. Q- IIEHP-1552 fs LF'SgifgidRiVOy1AlE:51:vv. mee R. N. Reign W. H. Land D. L. Hernly R. H. smiih o. N. comm merican Society of Civil Engineers 166 -I .L in-. N .- 4 - TOP ROW: L. J. Allman J. W. Everett M. E. Eggman D. R. Conway H. L. Newman J. P. XVinterhalter R. D. Oteham M. D. Brown C. B. Kirkpatrick D. R. Williams G. W. Bergren R. E. Jansen E. XV. Jaques L. E. Hull FIFTH ROW: R. J. Caulfield M. E. Buchanan L. J. Fox B. A. Kuhl XV. M. Youmans F. C. O'Hern M. I.. Verdcn R. E. Kaster H. C. Baker R. H. Phillips L. Genduso J. W. Eastes FOURTH ROW: M. D. D'Innoeenzio D. J. Fore R. E. Johnson R. F. Jensen S. L. Gcbhia H. L. Dufenrlarh R. Ruhright R. E. Lambrecht A. R. Bashaar J. D. Buckstaff D. C. Hamman E. H. Zachgo W. H. Peck T. IE. Fcnrken J. XV. Rogers R. M. Meyers THIRD ROW: R. J. Tesar R. W. Lucas R. W. Supinger R. A. Hoyt L. E. Meyers D. R. Spangler R. I.. Nance A. R. Jastoviak D. Pappas XV. R. XVilson D. S. XVagner C. R. Adams M. R. Lannerr J. T. Conway SECOND ROW: R. S. Martin F. C. Alderson E. C. Stevens.P. A. Swain R. P. Rozhon R. XV. Mtfiinnis C. R. Vaught L. R. Cox H. G. Newsom J. Jones R. F. Hart R. E. Baumheckel K. Geleta G. E. Schwartzkopt D. J. Steiclinger J. K. Emery J. XV. Nolan FIRST ROW: E. B. Roose R. S. Glass D. H. Koepke R. E. Bergmann G. E. Andresen XV. Bowman XV. R. Coleman C. J. Carr XV. J. Meesc H. D. Knobelock R. C. Miner D. P. Schnorr American Society of Mechanical Engineers TOP ROW: J. B. Povlock W. E. Smith O. J. Schlesinger R. VV, Lanman J. XV. Dunn XV. G. Czandcvna M. R. Magruder J. R. Hunter XV. H. Lawrence E. H. Jones W. G. Harms R. R. King R. B. Luney D. P. Darrow R. XV. Clark L. H. King T. Ifh.1k.is FIFTH ROW: R. H. Moore P. L. Conway C. E. Ballard J. D. Tuttle J. R. Morris J. D. Korra R. E. Zerkle R. F. Driscoll V. S. Perkins XV. E. Little B. M. Benner W. E. Roberts G. S. Seitsinger H. E. Abbott P. Fusillo FOURTH ROW: D. P. Zimmerman N. G. Olund S. L. Lightenfeld I. XV. Key E. A. Plank R. C. XVier R. E. Rahun XV. T. Lenahan R. J. Lyon J. Watt J. A. Guyot C. Kelly H. K. A. Solu G. Etheringron G. E. Elmore L. XV. Swindler E. D. LeGros R. D. Daniel THIRD ROW: E. L. Denny J. M. Sturm R. T. Marks B. E. Lamm W. R. Bain M. XV. Sarchct B. M. Brown J. A. Bedingfield J. F. Blakesley I. E. Smith D. R. Ward R. D. Ramsey J. B. Meyer V. T. Ballew W. J. Darley J. S. Spilman SECOND ROW: A. S. Zummer W. D. Gulban D. R. Douglass W. E. Bachman L. F. Burdorfi D. Cooper D. C. Fulk R. L. Carson B. C. Christensen H. M. Hxmes A. R. Spalding J. P. Kern E. C. Weber W. H. Moore C. V. Sanders N. A. Dodge J. XV. Spangler V. R. XVorreil FRONTROW: E. W. Reese M. C. Johnson R. F. Lampert A. A. Adams C. L. Brosey M. J. Agnelneri J. A. Lewis J. Beard R. V. Stavcnik H. E. Collicott I.. T. Kirk O. T. Spear J. Longazo J. M. Lee D. W. Hollings ie .ul i i ' P-Q.-.mmm-A V I I Y I 167 TOP ROXV: T. F. Huemmcr M. D, Lummis XV. G. McMahan C. E. Shaver XV. G. McLaughlin N. W. Todd J. D. Nielsen H. W. Shear J. C. Rohrer G. L. Ozescan Ivl. M. Shendrick A. Prohl B. A. Scott C. Stiles FOURTH ROXV: R. C. Sthumann H. J. Five! J. S. Fosse Cf. Anasrorl J. F. Turner R. F. Wfernet J. C. Johnson G. W. Saunders C. C. Wall T. E. Hall J. E. Sudhog J. E, Hays L. B. Petty R. C. Spears J. Govits THIRD ROXV: R. V. Bcaudreau E. J. Jatczuk M. E. Bowman R. A. Sault E. D. Yorkshot W. H. Heckelmann J. L. Denton J. W. Briscoe H. W. Grable W. S. Mary- nowski D. H. Briggeman J. D. Harden T. R. Beatty SECOND ROXYJ: C, XV. Carter T. C. Hoxic R. R. Mybcck R. J. Boyle G. R. Brown NW. P. Thayer C. B. Henderson J. E. Quinty J. H. Shafer J. D. Ahern L. E. Brugmann B. F. Pettus J. E. Smith J. H. Frohman M. F. Muskotf FRONT ROW: J. D. Cothrane J. E. Knaebel R. E. Torrance R. B. Payne A. Jung D. J. Heald M. K. Goss J. E. Ritchie R. J. Vanderschmidt A. A. Etter J. R. Hildebrand American Institute of hemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical ngineers TOP ROW: L. P. Novak S. G. Gcorgopulos N. W. Gray C. D. DeMercurio J. A. Hawley W. R. Pratt W. W. Clark R. A. Stanley W. E. Gingrich Q. A. Roller D. E. Rutl R. S. Buzard H. L. Forgey L. F. Howard M. E. Dempsey FOURTH ROXV: G. C. Eckstein XV. E. Allis E. H. Martin C. A. Taylor V. F. Henderson J. B. Posey E. E. Kish XV. F. Opitz D. D. Becker R. A. Grimm H. C. Petnrscn H. XV. Srmlair R. N. McCaffrey J. XV. Rost V. Xvarnotk J. D. Sailor XV. J. Childress W. H. Neff XV. F. Kiser THIRD ROW: XV. E. Lannmg D P. Thornberry P, A. Breidenback E. F. Strachota R. J. Konrad T. J. Ptasnik R. C. Leal-:ey M. C. Johnson W. A. McDaniel J. L. Ford R. G. Montgomery C. R. Johnson J. E. Maas J. R. Dunbar J. D. Meador R. J. Morales SECOND ROW: H. G. Menzel R. S. Moody R. C. Reinhardt C. W. Castrnvince J. A, Alschuler D. A. Ziemer R. E. Runyan J. J. Emerson F. N. Saba R. A. Scholten I. A. Tnrvonen L. J. lttenbath P. J. Bagley M. A. Ford L. T. Thomasson J. T. Holcomb F. R. Carlson FRONT ROXV: F. l.. Boyer C. B. Simison E. O. Reed J. Alman H. J. Walther D. N, Anderson R. L. McNew S. M. Pigman C. B. Thompson H. D. Stuart P. M. Broshck D. C.. Pearty P. J. Binder G. F. Wunder F. P. Strouse F, M. Zimmerman J. M. Frumkin l l :ss 1 Society of 1ECgEstE22gfGlf-Ml?-Tlffrflinfff R- L- Hmm-In H- W- Johns--n J. Illli-.nt J. J. Cyrlml F. N. sr1.f.r..1r-I R. xv. .xr-1.-U.,,.,4 xv, R. xv.1...,. rg, 1., Kmp, H, 1, THIRD ROW: S. V, Lemmon XV. H. Pclk H. E. Cfllir-an j. P. lil-wlvur M. I.. Vurrlcn L. j. Allnun H, M. Hmmm ll. ff. lhkur j, I.. Brnnvlnr D. S. XX'.llgncr SECOND ROW: XV. Bruadluut R. Gwmnzalm R. D. Ramsey J. M. Sturm R. If Lnmbrcrht P. R, Hdfris R, S, A13-Hg Rv L- Ndmc R. 'IQ r,A,,,gU rl. 1- y,,,u,f 125832 ROWI K- W- Bfmff R- H- M-We C- 0- Null B- E- L-lmm E. L. Phillips O. C, Cromer L. 15. Nelson L. N. rlmnlgfrmffy R. johnson D. Fcrr-1 R. N. . - L A I l TOP ROW: P. A. George J. E. Baerwald B. C. Fletcher XV. G. McLaughlin R. M. St-:cppclwcrtlm H. XV. Shear R. P. Srlmcclwell R. O. Albright XV. G. lXIrM1l1.m THIRD ROW: H. B. Cohn I. R. Seaget W. F. Segersell E. S. Shew -I, A. Slmewxkn J. A. Swtt R. E. F.1rr.1nrl il. S. Swcct R. I.. I.. :w'1 mis SECOND ROW: F. R. Lasnlle A. I.. Kirts J. R. -Iohnsnn R. A. DiP.1squalc C. E. B.1kur R. D. Kxtt M. K. Hunter D. O. Swmg F. YV. Lvuuntlucr O. F. Grucnxx -w:-r l FRONT ROW: W, H. Shelley XV. L, Hoelscher E. A. Bentley A. V, Luhrs S. C. Cutlinvst I.. S. johnson G. C. XVhit:2 I.. INI. Surrey - Society of Americana Miiiiawy Engineers Emsiiima wi adm E gimeers TOP ROXV: W. lnmning R. K, P, Lee E. D. Metcalf R. J. Konrad XV. XV. Clark F. N, Saba B. D. Canine P. G. Thompson W. S. Brandon E. P. Rutka FRONT ROXV: XV. H. Nell H. j. XVintun L. T. Tlmmasmn K. A. Rigoni F. R. Pnl-cc G. Bertscl-re XV. A. MgDaniel J. D. Meador R. J. Morales 1 TOP ROV7: I.. G. Pnctlm Il. F. Durniak R. H. C-rmly R. A, Soller R. XV. Lltlrrrape D, E. Mahr L. Cameron R E Black J J Boatman FRONT ROXV: 1. M. Anderson E. Klacik J. Mrlmlko D. J. Fitzgerald B. Leevy P, M, Smith l l Qgmezicmm Rncmmima Swcieiy TOP ROW: C. E. McCoy XV. L. Brchm G. F. Hartman B. A. Butti XY. V. Muller J. A. Pavnu C. NV. Rnhxnuttc R. D. Yfzxullt SECOND ROW: R. E. Musgrave R. L. Meyer F. K. Harder H. R. Schuyler G. Dnxwn R. XV. Thumu U. D. Cfxlnmru R. H. Allmnn FRONT ROW: I. C. Brooks R. T. Exerly J. J. D.lX'lS J. M. Krnuwlvcr C. C. Xi'rxght C. R. Ash R. F. W'1lkcy H. XV. Smlth E. N. Roth Thomas Sa ntomological Society Horticulture Society TQIPIEOZV: E. Tolle J. L. Shields J. Erlandson O. Luhkcr G. R. Ammcrmm L. C, Ewart S. A. Meek H. T. Lake B. Klmkur R. J, Rubright T. A. Tuschinsky . . erc er gECiOIg?qRODW: C. R. Liewald Cx. E. Schuh F. XV. Srhuh E. I.. I..1cy R. B.11rdcn XV. R. Brown B. Orth N. F. XVJJQ J. H. Lccrlx L. Beavers XV. C. Martin . . ltse FRONT ROW: J. A. McClintock W. B. Ward F. F. Picper J. M. Hmm E. E. Burns C. N. Orth J. R. Parks If C. Stair E. R. H-rnuywcll G. V. Fxlkenbrcg . - L I- CCCCCCCFC 171 V l l l l -I l J 1. l I TOP ROW: R. W. Harvey J. D. Glass C. M. Crawford D. O. Wilmore C. E. Stoughton K. T. McQueen R. E. Whiteway A. H. Zimmerman S. V. Lemmon G. L. J Herstine D. H. Brodersen i., C. .cries FIFTH ROW: M. L. Cole M. H. Suite F. H. Chaddolk G. O. Rynearson R. N. Mutsinger M. R. Dora D. G. Clark F. F. Koogler R. M. Young J. G. Cady F. R. V Glidden 3 FOURTH ROW: D. H. Novak J. Newgent D. T. Ormesher R. E. Welton L. D. Felix F. W. Hartman N. J. Clones R. L. Holt N. I. Kennedy C. B. Gibson A. G. f Kalb O. B. Colyer, Jr. D. t. Meliay ? THIRD ROW: W. F. Beck J. P. Bosscher R. T. Boll E. L. Hardesty E. Luckas R. L. Alter L. L. Dunning R. S. Martin R. J. Kell W. S. Covington W. G. Stash . l A. K. Smith SECOND ROW: R. C. Winkler A. G. Swanson R. A. Bueker R. F. Robinson R. D. Freeman A. J. Parry M. XVeiss C. C. Higgins R. Rickard R. R. Rodgers G. E. Brunsman A. L. Talmage M. Axelrod H. 1.. Hnll f 1 FRONT ROW: J. L. Marty S. J. Koziatek J. A. Benson L. R. Wfhisman R. J. Castro G. L. Mager W. D. Howell W. M. Schmetzer W. Fehrs D. Der1Uyl O. F. Lippoldt C. R. Lowes l l l 0 Q 0 Hrnsmime of eroremmiaeal Science L Moe wb GER' EE TOP ROXV: A. T. Bergeron R. A. Moser J. A. Scott M. O. Dellinger R. S. Miller J. Bardwick R. L. Lacey FRONT ROW: J. J. Grabinski R. M. Clayton J. S. Perrufci XV. O. Dctert R. B. Johnson K. E. Barkmgm 'i J E. I l t s l 172 'J MILITARY K3 173 1 C ,.. .J-'g' 1:1-' Xin' if D o : g,...swl!f'z6w..,,,,N 1 , 4 'N R I ,. -f. 5, D .iq ,J .N-.Af 4 I I ,Xi 3 ' 5 Y 55,1 if 5, ,f ' ' i - .af ' '- ' ' '77 ', ,4,, ,N q B ' 5 ' .r ' I .. , , M .-.V. ..,Z,,Q,35gQe W I A A ' . h if 4 . A . - 'ffff-...,2,f,-j:,,g:giM5' Xu Nj S ? If it V 2 ,xg 3-'f f ' M, A' --vv f 'Q 1 , A.. , - A ' ' E X5 'J '. 'Q V- . 51. Q Ab 7 .sn Ska , 1 .Y 1, . i A ' I K . x A A . 'rf A fb :F '55, V - , g It Ag PM I l I vc. , ' , . , E ,I f... X HA 9 E .Mix . F. ! ,r If 'WJ' :,.: Q 'Q 5.2: Y, W-ll f, al.-r f -if . I AE Y J. gg I I in ' ', ..: xi.. D' -ry Y I 9 ' .1 ' E , if x -- 1 f . ' Y I h . l . if 1 ' 3 1 i i f' If f 5 'fx - ' 5 - g 'L - , - x ,gl , f .jf Q 5 4605! 'v , ' . ' -. 'ss 4-L' V- ,A r M V 5 5' xx in f A ,5 ', , ' X ,qj'Q,f,f ' w MK M . , I , r 'Q A vi., Q X .I K A ' -f ',.. I l A L 1 , an , p -1 5 5 Si o A vi Army ROTC The ROTC is the principal source of trained Reserve Ollicers for our Army. The Ri-serve Ollicers' Training Corps molds a foundation of intelligent citizenship within the student and at the same time prepares him for military service should the need arise. The pre-war ROTC Unit at Purdue was one branch-- Field Artillery. The post-war program is diversified and offers the following units in addition to Field Artillery: Chemical Corps, Corps of Engineers, Ordinance Depart- ment, Signal Corps, and Transportation Corps. These numerous units are closely related to the various schools at Purdue and thus parallel and complement the courses of instruction being followed and the careers the cadets are preparing for in civilian life. Freshmen and Sophomores are required to take military training unless properly excused. In the first year basic course the student is given a foundation in Leadership. Drill and Exercise of Commandg lN1aps and Aerial Photo- graphsg Evolution of Wlarfareg National Defense Actg and Mobilization and Deniobilization. As Sophomores and through the Advanced Course, the student specializes in the branch of his own selection. while at the same time receiv- ing general instruction applicable to all student officers. It is the policy of the instructional staff to give the cadets the greatest possible freedom in exercising command. This develops in the student those qualities of self-conh- dence, poise, leadership, and command so necessary for suc- cess in any walk of life. Colonel Horton Colonel John B. Horton. at Purdue since January 1946, has organized and executed the considerable expansion of the post-war ROTC. Before becoming head of the Rlilitary Department. the Colonel saw service in the European Theatre as Assistant Corps Artillery Commander. Eighth Corps, and Corps Artillery Commander of the Twenty- second Corps. , I . 5 -x 5 W' I N . mf -Ark: Q .Aw H, . 1 + . in , 0 O 1 S' if 96' , 1 1 f ' 9 I 3 , 's. 1 h. I -at '. -1. ...z A., 'i ,,, fs Ns.- x 9 r XT Q 'Y- PA' 4 ' l I xr C 5 ,Y ,-,QM Q , I x ,.- .-+ W , --:am-. M V -' X u I if if I Q' l g!1:2!SESSSM. T ' ., .A .,.. N. .X QA . A G wi W X' -tx KX... , 0 ' fl- .r f J RAL h ' ,J -was 1 . Q , . AEN, I. 'X . 'Mc Q '+ 121 i,!g 7 X...-. . if 4 Qiyl -'g A 135 4 :MQ ' I i M: A 3 if'-. X. ,. i . M fm: A1'., . -1 .. ,uf rv , , 'ffm ' ' FL, J' - I 5 . , . 5 QE? J 'i m I . 5 , ' 'aa,j5gQg ','J. .' 'f '7-.Rv . . 4 yr.-rl. . I- df - - . .,-5 '?v2??:2'w?' ' . ,--S 4 I -L . il. ,TAO-'?, 2,3-.sv ,J v: .b 0 8 lv fl, ,P ,.P'i:,.i,A3'x . r , ' ' , 4,-if , Mg- 'i'1v9QV'clf... -im! S 3 XA 6 R.: 1 U APN5 : ' PIE' I Y I .U ' H3k,.,.4:fA - .IL J ' ' .5 1. ,gffhfl '.f3'4. -in 4. If .dj o ' J aifs-.,8 A J--Z, ' U - Q ' 4' ,.. v,.w.u .lf -mi, -, ' -2 , ig ' 4' i I l ..' ffv...1f-: . S4 .U K 'S .3 f fl - I W 1 V A Q K' .. LQ' ' Q in Lffl e- 0 ' ALI. 1. 8 In l ,,o Y '54 Rifle eam The present Army ROTC Rifle Team became active soon after WVorld War I. Activities were suspended during.World VVar II, and the team was reorganized in 194-6. In 1949 the activity became entirely ROTC personnel. There are two types of matches tired by the team: shoul- der to shoulder and postal matches. The matches are similar in that both are Bred from a distance of fifty feet at a target on which the maximum ring count is .22 inches in diameter. Time limit is ten minutes per ten shots on both types, but here the similarity ends. The postals are fired on each team's home range. Certified copies are then ex- changed by mail. In the shoulder to shoulder type, firing is done on the same range, thus the pressure increases as each order fires. The team has done well in National Intercollegiate Matches. Bullseye! At least we would judge so by the pleased expression on the faces of these ROTC Rifle Team members. OND ROXX J D Huflmlnl C Hll I l u Miuz R B 9carp1niJ.P.Vacik NFROXX XX 9 Pl llp F R L N ll XI C H I' Artur H H Nlurpe H. M. Rushj. E, Hamilton Zouaves Click, clark, http! T111-sv nrt' tht- fgunilign' sounds issuing from 21 Zoualvt' drill tvuln at work. 'lihvir colorful unilornis, thcir douhlt- c'udt'x1ct', und thvii' uir of silvmw- rnnihinm- to producc Ll thrilling spt'ct4u'lm'. Tha' Zotlnvt-N urn- prnhgthly tht- fincst alnzttm-ur riflt' drill tt-gun in tht- country. Hush yt-.tr they compvtc with profvssioiiall tt-guns in thc- Pt-rshing Rillm' Tczun Conti-st. wlivrc thvy am' nlwuys outstgniding. Tho Purdut' Ordt-r of Zotlgivvs was found:-d on tht- unn- pus in 1927 by at group of Inilitgtry studvnts ilitvxvstvtl in cxhibition drilling. Thi- on-giniizution took its n.unv frmn tht- Frcnch Zouuvcs unit in African. which wus il highly truinw-d group of riflt-mcn who spt-ciulizvd in funny drill. Exich full prospcctivt' MOLILIVUS nrt' givt-n 11 strrivs of tvsts und go through a short training pvriod. Tho nu-n who liuvv zu'- quircd it knack for vxhihition drilling ure' tht-n plvdgvd. Combining excullvnt Coordination with snappy uniforms, those Zon- avcs perform with rhythm svldoin cqualvd by proft-ssionzils. TOP ROW: C. R. Fcrguson E. H. Smith H. B. Cohn T. Ll. Rt-inhold VV. F. Sziwxvr CI, YV, Poss L. Ila1c'k1nan 'lf A. Cllildrfrs SECOND ROW: H. O. Schwartz G. E. Curr R. P. 'linppcy D. M. Lvc R. O. .Xllniqht .X. S. Zuinnn-r D. Murphy R. D. VVis-gand FRONT ROW: W. K. Fialkowski G. D. Washington R. A. Blot-st' Cl. D. Kcllzun D. A. Bloodgood Rm- RI. M. Lxnfh hi. .X. Powills W, . .-.- a ,f W ' 'L X . .l ...l' ' 'H l lu.,........l Ha-wk-E. 1 ,.. l , z i 1 V ' E 1 - f . x Q V 'sr- 1 l Q,--. t at a mann... .. t 179 Sea bard and Blade In 1908 Purdue's E Company became the fifth unit of the National Society of Scabhard and Blade to be organized. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in American universities, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efhcient oflicers, and to promote good fellowship among the cadet officers. Scabbard and Blade sponsors a drill team, rifle team, and pistol team. These units perform in compe- tition with similar units throughout the Midwest. Here at Purdue one of the outstanding traditions of Scabbard and Blade is the presentation of the fall pledge class at the Military Ball, where the pledges lead the grand march through the arch of sabers. Admiring a few of the many trophies won in inter-collegiate compe- tition are these proud members of Scabbard and Blade. TOP ROXV: D. B. Dav D. B. XX'awrzyni.1k A. L. Kitts S. B. Gibson C. P. McClure H. XV. Shear R. O. Albright N. XV. Todd H. M. Stoeppelvverth F. J. Widman R. -l. Zgtvatla O. D. Stherrcr XV. D. Gulban XV. C. Cartmell J. W. Shepler THIRD ROXV: I.. E. Schrier D. R. Srheid T. H. Gildersleeve C. D. Kellan l.. N. Montgomery tl. A. lXIargetl.1nt D. A. Blootlguod J. C. Custer A. L. Stecker ll. XV. Schott R. V. Elliott XV. H. Dunton J, F. XX'-mdall A. B. Greenberg H. H. Rcinctke 1. f'. Dennis SECOND ROXV: J. A. Kempe C. E. Baker XV. B. Hartman A. E. Crum ll. G. Riclmrtlson R. Vl. Tam B. lXIeClinttmk j. C. XX r1gl1t-I. A. Shewski P. T. Ryan ,l. R. ,luhnson C. B. Kirkpatrick E. D. Aldred 1. H. Dortch FRONT ROW H. Y. Smith J. D. Cohen XV. G. McM.1han Ravinet B. F. Rob- erts ,l. H. Gilbert vl. M. lnckwood G. C. Wliite R. A. Srhakel L. A. Norden N. D. Lummis Al. R. Patterson POMM Thi- Purdum- Ordur of Military Mvrit c'vlm-limtml its silvvr 8IlIllVl'I'SliI'y this yvur. POKIIXI st-lccls mclvt utliu-is in thi- Arxny ROTC who 1111- outstanding in military wliulnrsliip, drill, amd lcziclvrship. N11-rnhm-rs gm: initintvcl upon thi- rw- ommcndzition :md Lxpprovzll of Culunul B. Ilurtim, Pm- fcssox' of lX'Iilitz1ry Sciumw' and Tactics. POMM IJCl'f0l'IIlS svvm-ml functions. It lJl'UlllHll'x l,'llTC'll'IlL'y in thi- corps und dcvolops L-sprit dv corps hy rt-cugiiiziiig and I'L'XK'llI'CllI1fl lvudn-rsliip gnnung cuclvt uFlicvi's. lt also acts as ll liaison agn-iicy hi-twutwi cad:-ts and thi' Militnry Dvpurt- mvnt. During thc' past ycau' POBIIXI spcmson-cl thi- Arinisticl: Day progrzun und thc Cudct Ofhcm-is' hniuluct. About onc-fourth of thi- vudct 0H'll'l'l'N ht-long In PUMM. These mcn arc vngugcd in lillI'llll'I'll1Q I'urcluv's rvputantimi of having one of thu heist ROTC units in tht- n.nticm. Congratulations to lnclnbcrs of PQBIBI. Thi-3' am: In-ing n-u'g- nized for distinguishing thf-rnsclvs-s in lcudvrsliip, sclioldrsliip, .uid ability. TOP ROXV: A. C. Hupp -I. H. wlulinwn XV. LQ. MdXl.nlu.1n D. R. Silwuil G. M. Bender R. Rubnduiux C. XY.imur -I. ll. Russell R, E. Hit-ilu-in R. YI. Zu- ada C. D. Kcllam G. C. Reinhardt FRONT ROXV: M. D, Lummix il. D, Ci-hen U. ff XX'lntc R. D. Bmsql D. A. Bluodgood XV, H. Dunton R. il. Ferrari .....l.i,,YWn YW 1, 'V I I C ,.. 'P .v 1 ... M 3 gg . N ill! x. :. 'Q 12 5' Q X , i D. 3 X , L Q 'Y X E x 5 N X N X Y Y 2 X N X ,N , fx A W ROTC Captain C. lYoelfel. as head of the NRUTCI unit at Purdue. has the joh of providing officers for the Navy. Marine Corps. and their Reserves. The demand for iiaval leaders is so great that the job traditionally entrusted tu Annapolis is being shared by fifty-two eollegf- units over the country. The men in this program are either Regular or Contraet students. The former receive Ll four-year edueation at Gov- ernment expense, become Ensigns upon graduation. and serve in active service for three years. The latter reeeiye naval training. become Ensigns. but must serve actively only in Case of national emergency. The student may follow a course of study leading to any degree he wishesg he is required. however, to take eertain naval courses offered by the department. He must take three summer Cruises Conly one for Contract studentsj where he receives a taste of actual service at sea. Allied with this program is the Quarterdeek Society. This naval fraternity is Composed of outstanding NRO men. TOP ROW: R. D. Freeman R. S. Springmier -I. C. Dennis R. G. Perrune R. l.. Ntitfortl lx I lxrtusstr D H Ntlltrs l lil D D Bot nun XX NI lime THIRD ROXV: R. L. Mcfhthx' C. B. Simison -I, A. Caniphell D. A. R-mth gl. E R s it L tt u s I N I llfkl SECOND ROXV: G. E. Omholt R. C. lilliott T. H. Gxltleisleeie I. C. Stephens I I tnter lx 1 t ur lx l Nusn fi? , 0 , sm., Ouarterdeek merge-it F. L. Schindler W. L. Klugman J. F. Woodall FRONT ROW: C. B. Kirkpitrick R, N. M-ftsinger ,l. R. Patterson J. C. fuster D M st p I D mark X P XX 13 lon L. A, Norden E. D. Aldred is l U O g,,b C O .0 1 , ' 0 0 Ullman' L A Y . I ,K-I, . .... . , . sr W 'A . P jg 'fi 1 A wlwwqqr , I Q? warm x 1 V . qi . x If a f U Y T 'S ? . RDTC Cruise A1nostz1ppt'11ll11g f.l'Llllll'l' till tl11' NRU'l't: 111-11g111111 it tl11- stnnmcr cruist-. linch SUIIIIIIVI' tht' 1111111 ul' thix uwttp .111- svnt to 1'a11'iuus drunt-stit' lfllllllllg lmgtws rn' IR111-iw, 'unix in order to hllIJlJlL'lIll'lll with :1t't11g1l 51-41 t'XlDt'l'l4'llLt' tht' l1111111l- vdgc obtnint-d on thc lund during tht- sc'l11111l tt'Ltl'. l'lLlt'll mcmhcr of thc lYllVAll ROTC is I'l'llllll'l'Cl tc1u11111111111-vttliw if ht' is ll Cozttmct stuclvnt illlfl nn tlnw-1' il' I11- is L1 Rt'Qlll.ll' student. The Cruiscs nrt' usually dividt-tl into tum gnvtlps, lntxt summcr thc Scniors und Suplioriicm-s l'ttI1lIJI'lM'Ll 11111- N1-1'ti1111. while thc Juniors formed thc uthvr. Thi- first nl' thmt- Qlttlllh was scnt to scvcral P:1cil51c' const ports fm' QllIlIll'l'Y llllCl amphibious training, SPL'I'lCllllQ' smut- tinim- nt 8.111 Dit-gn and Long Bcztch. While sailing south 11t'1'c1ss tht' litntuttvi' lm' tht- ftrst timc, thc pollyw0gs xwrc inititttvcl intu tht' .'X111'it-11t Order of thc Dc-cp. The othcr group spt-nt tht' First part of tht-ir 1'1'11ist- :1t Little Creek, Virginia, for nnipliihitmus trgtining. Lllltl thvn went to Pensacola for zlviution i11xt1'ut-tio11. This 1141s llhllllly a classroom indoctrinzttion on tht' tl11-my nl' 1111v.1l flying. Close the breech! Stand by to fire! Thcsc phrast-s arc hcxnd con- stantly as actual battle conditions arc 5llllllll1ll'd un thtf NRO tZ1'11is1-. Much of thc naval students' training is ztcqttirvd nutsidt' tht' class- room. The summer crutsc prt-sf-nts an opport11nity to 11511 land practice on the sea. an l ,l it Band Officers P1 ofessor Emrick un-due's All-America '1 BAND OFFICERS-TOP ROW: B. F. Roberts R. J. Rickert J. W. Dunn P. J. Bin- der T. K. Armstrong C. E. Petit M. R. Barnett G. W. Saunders SEATED: J. P. Jones R. B. Fisher J, H. Gilbert J. C. Wright The Military Band is a branch of the ROTC at Purdue and has military organization. A staff of eleven commissioned officers, selected from outstanding upperclassmen in the Band, assists Professor Emrick in the discharge of the many administrative details incident to the smooth functioning of an organization of this size. The commissioned oflicers in turn are assisted in the performance of their duties by a staff of non- commissioned officers. All freshmen in the Band serve on one of the several duty details, and those showing superior ability are appointed to the non-commissioned ranks. 186 it , K , r Q if ' in A LW: 4 . L4 I u nm, M . f , . -. '.' 'b . Q7 5 'was -AS - 3 I M . L. , :A V L, I V. V. .., .1 t ' ., I .. -' 1' .f :'.a'P-'f'?,gJg.t.1.'1QI5W fr 6 s .S 'FQ PV- 'l f'.'+. , .'4'q . 'A - -- . 1' 1.2-...Q 'full -',..f: , 4' 1' rf, ,fy 4' .,u'l'4 A ,' -. 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Y'? .x - - 'lfa 3, Lk - ri, xg - -1 'Q 'Q --+L f5.o.j5'...:' 4' ,- , 51 'PV 'Q' T., iw' 3335- nf' Q5 ' 'X ..'5h-I 'Qi ' .1355 5 I'-ifil ' , 1 It fy? A 5-35 M ig.i,,.a.f 1-A -mr : .QE . ' :1 1--L1 1- ' - A M ' - Heil' ,Hag 's :3,, , '5- L N ' -. I L. ' ' ' ' ' ' s - tw- 'rv - f' . f ,..,.A QV . , ' M ,- .: .1',f ,:.. .fm f A' . 'g,,.' A',,,,',,ag-1' ' . ' 1,--1915, A i ' I N f J ,. ff E, f ff . if ' - ff t - . x ' 'Q . 5 s.0 .9 ' L ' HX . 1. Q-af s N1 . R. l' E b . 5 ' A . flxxy 4 f 3 N W U 'I tif- J 115.39 Ai .1 'J -. ' - 4 'fav f I ,,.-V-. wi f v t..5, '... a' .AQQ'm1f, lk l , .Ni I Na, 5-An G xbu- '. i15-1.1 '4 1 ,wV,Vt Wig XY A I -f ur. f ff: 4' N rw- 1. . X 'U 1 p Q-.Q . . J ' 4 1 ,A-M! ,,-4 .V ,M -yr'-. f - if W ','7W:li'L..f,344 , ' '53 V 1' 'SLIFQYQ 353: .. , QQ. ' ' Wi - c , V 1 -f VI, f 1,10 -A-gqgxs , .V x 0--j,g-I . , . b ... f xr - . . , , .J , - , ..,.k'..x-,, -4 1 ' . X,cig ' 1' xl ,Ugg . Q Q . , . 11- -,ygw - . -P E YP 11. 1, -4 K l I WX -- 0 Q XJ fs ,fx f Pr X 4 x V' X X X jr' X Y X s xv Wig? E I Y ' 'Q 0 mf ix X X f f X Qu if 1 3 b .-fx, iff 3 vas, .Q-v ' r A mf, '- ' 433. l ,- f 1 my fix: A ,' 'z,.12 gf Llhfkjjjyg-r?S,' own IN ATHLETICS IX Q Q V ,J 189 Xa' X' ,zz-hx uf! M .gjagwg 'ln Guy Mackey, Athletic Director The Mentors C. S. Doan has been with thc athletic staff since 1925 and served on many coaching assignments prior to his Guy Red Mackey has completed his eighth year as present job, managing ticket sales. Bob WVoodworth han- athletic director of Purdue. Assisting Red in the rrsponsi- dles the Boilcrmakcr publicity and has kept Purdue sports bilitics of thc athletic program was Joe Dcinhart. in the eye of the public for over twenty years. C. S. Doan, Tickct Manager Robert Woodworth, Publicity Director 190 N Fil C. C. Reeek R. O. Papenguth W. France S. Deinhart BI. L. Clevett D. W. Rankin ,4 i In Stu Holeomlfs three years as football coacli, he has f turned out teams of Big Nine ealiher, lklel 'lliuhe takes 4 Q! over after the football season ends and ahly handles the ,nf ' X bucket Squad and baseball team. X l Claud Reeek's record as wrestling eoarll has ht-en one , 'I 'f cf ' of the most remarkable in Purdue history. Turning out t - X Ex 1 z n A X championship teams and the stars that go with thi-in is I f R' ' old stuff to him. The same is true uf Dick Papengutli. ' ' QQ- swimming mentor. f -1 ' l , I Ex-Purdue great, Dave Rankin. leads the trarkinen, an -5 I lx while Wellman Franee Coaches the Cross country squad. : Larry Labree handles the tennis te.un. and M. I.. Clevett X A 'T V coaches the squash team and is in elmrgi- of thi- intra- tu' - ' ' '- f M.-i.A..,., tl l mural evpnts. X I -Z-A 4 - -Mail--.e f -it c -Q Coach Stu Holcomb Lloach Mel H. 'llaubc .4 -V---v-...I run- 191 K 0 C Q ,.,.-1, .4 'A+ 'f WEE, . mm, 5 1, ,655 r .Q 6 2 v ii wb . 3: wg-.S-wif ,,.f.fw-1 Xi fl! f 2 9' I if 1 -11-L fgx wvgywg , ' ' ., ' ' ., wfii' H 1 'A ' f ' 1 Aa 'I-'ik 1 '-' J' .' 'Q' 'N 'iff , . . , I ' v-'H ' A - , - r mei-.K mv 1- ' ' f, , ' A ' 1 .- . ,. L- Y, . , 59.4, a ,351'5,f+7w:::5f5+? if.-.-rf'xi , - -f x ' - :'fft7 fsrxv - rw v-:wwwff'-5ff- 'bf' - f - - ' x -ff. -f ,i-If - - :f'1gsw: w2'lwa.,-xp, ' -- x. 4 ' v - --.A 1' X Y, V,m,1gg:a.A-',f:.gg .ji ,jjw f . . . I - , . Wx ' - ,-f'f' ' . ffitffzrfdfffw in ' - - . -' . Tffffmgwrwif ,ffl 1 gf f:,.J'r-zf1:4a,f -ii - 1-21:1 -.- .4vww',.v ,mx ::, YL.....m '.' r A-. Y, Y f.:1 ,,' 193 5 las 6' s -Ag x Xu ll X,.,...s5--,ggi :Q 15- lv-. -- 4 L 'fgs-Egg, 'lv-gem. -M gr .,,. ETS? ,ix Evita. aww? ' N N. ' r it 45 I ralph 1 Q -3' - my . ,QQ 'pg Rasta fa' W lei If E .N ,.,asesK, if is s. Captain Carnaghi f59j and I. U. captain flip coin before the Old Oaken Bucket battle. Brewster Q82j receives sideline instructions from coaches Holcomb and Molenkoph. The Boilermaker 1949 football team started like a locomotive. It took the whole first half of the seasoh for them to get up steam, but then it took a lot to stop them. Coming into their own in the Minnesota game, Purdue kept a sure Rose Bowl bet from making the trip west. After that a real Riveter team took the field to outplay the remainder of its opponents. Team play seemed to highlight each game for the local crew. In the backfield no one man stood out game after game. Instead Kerestes, Szulborski, Adams, and Gorgal took turns leading the team. 194 ed. 1949 Grid Squad Led Angelo, Lou Captain Angelo Carnaghi led his teani from the Center position. Playing mostly on olliense. Angelo more than held up the center of the line. A four-year man on the squad, hc had the experience to play a hang-up ganie for the Boilermakers. Although there were many possihle candi- dates for the Captainey, Carnaghi received a unanimous vote from his teammates. They didn't make a inistake. To be chosen the most valuable man on the team is the greatest honor to come to Z1 foothall player. This year the team voted Lou Karras that honor for his outstanding work at tackle during the last two seasons. Both Karras and Carnaghi have played their last games for the Boiler- makers. Four of this year's team went right on playing after the regular season was over. Karras, along with Harry Szul- borski, played in the annual East-XX'est Shrine game. After that was over Lou was chosen on an all-star team which went to Hawaii, while Harry traveled to Jacksonville. Florida, to play in the Senior Bowl game. Carnaghi played for the Blue against the Gray and Earl Murray was on the North squad in the North-South game. Captain Angelo Carnauhi Best Player Lou Karras TOP ROXY: K. XX'. lXfollCnLoph B. 15, Mutstliler S. XX', Mamtli K, ll, Nt! 1 rx 1 1 t 1 n t in THIRD ROXV: S. K, Holcomb XV. Skowron II. V. Stallxsh R, Bland l. A BL ti t imi t n st 1 sts t 1 SECOND ROXV: XV. O. Newell A. XV. Butclilxo E, XX', hfurrax R. XX'l11tm1r l t in i lxirris iels 1. G. Durham P. R. Wllsiin B. H. Moore XY'cizer J. ,l. Sklbmski R. Samsen Dr. S. .l. Miller I H. M. Szulborski C. P. frowe R. I.. Hartman N, H. Adams FRONT RUXV: M. Mace:-ill D. D. laekson L. R. Mvrlte I., T. Suuar R. R fir iz in F. Kasperan ' ' Q P f s Q ji 'l i , .' ig Ib: .cgi z' R5 ,J 'Q ,1- A Boilermnker back attempts to crash the Northwestern defense. geemer to NU, 20-6 Although losing 20-6 in the st-zrson's opener at Evanston, the Boilermaker squad looked impressive throughout the contest. The Riveters started the game right by scoring the hrst Big Ten touchdown and led the vaunted Wlildeats of Northwestern into the second quarter. This lead held until late in the second period when the Evanston boys pushed over a seore. Their placement was good and the half-time score stood 7-6 Northwestern. 196 The third quarter told the tale as the Purdue line weak- ened, allowing Northwestern to score twice on long ground- gaining plays. Purdue's attack was strong throughout the game, as evidenced by the eleven first downs they made, one less than NU. However, the Boilermakers had trouble at the twenty-yard lineg they drove inside the danger stripe several times but once there were unable to move. A 'I 1' X .F . .xk A f'--.. N Q: l.,x,N .,, 'Q W' 1, -43.-f -. XS ,, lf- ,. W - Y , . 7: Q 'I 'Y s w 'fx' 'Sv -N ':, v -1 - 'IO .9 5 'R I I K Q . 1. Q ..'.: wr ,. ,Lf.x I 1 rg' 4,.A.., f . , W F' :J -Q31 A 1 1 4, .,.. ,,, , .I , .. ' ,w ,M W:-.J 6 ff .Lx Q' X12 ' MQ, 12- . . 5 , ,-N pr-on .A . . 14..,.,- 4 'P , C xy A . 4 sf ' a.-1 .1 . a .fl 'way 1, V: .... ' 5 ,Mr f A A . , . ., , ' ,., f' .. ,. ' mm, 5- - x ' .- I hs gh , , , , -' , f . - X Q 1,-sf-. 'f 'Val 3. ,.- 3 I. ,Q M' ' , ' '.:n.x ,Mn 4' .' E- -, 3 ,. A 4.1. A W., 4 -RL., x X ' ..i e- ' . , . J . p - , tr .i -X :.'9,.f k J- A. x f ' ' x' P , 3- wiv. . .M . . ff- ' up NV., s 7 ,I 5, Szulborski C275 supplies block, as Kerestes f33j picks up extra yardage against Notre Dame. Irish Beal Rivets, 35-12, in Dacl's Day Game Purdue put in its licks early in the Dad's Day game as they took the kickoff and marched all the way to the Irish eight-yard line before losing the ball. That ended the first half as far as the home team was concerned. After the intermission the Boilermakers managed to score twice, becoming the only team except Southern Methodist to score two touchdowns on Notre Dame this season. 198 Most people are resigned to the fact that Notre Dame is going to win regardless of whom they play or where they play them. Fielding eleven All-Arnericans is the dream Of any coach, and Frank Leahy almost had that dream COIIIC true this year. Sitko, Hart, Martin, Williams, Coutre: what more could you want? The Final score was Purdue, 12, Notre Dame 35. 6 fi 411' M 015. W, msg Q W :fag -we .- is -Q Q ,, , Nix v avg , fm. 'af U I -.sqlhf Qvff --X 3945 .Q,.- , 1+'ys-3 - -2- :iff hiv: . fir, , , J., V .5 , WF V 5 v V' ' af g -f ' 5 u A 'Qui . P' K M, . lui-ky 3' 3? ' Edu - hula fkzaii if .'-, . nngfefqv M risky' ...M Norb Adams H-OJ chases the opposition in the shadow of their own goal line. Purdue Coasts to 14-0 Win Uver Hurricanes The Purdue-Miami game was played before a crowd which was the largest in Orange Bowl history. Purdue started fast against the Hurricanesg all the scoring was over in the first 16 minutes of the game. Early in the first quarter the Boilermakers brought a Miami punt back to their own 39-yard line. From there the Riveters put the ball into scoring position, where Norb Adams carried it over. Toward the end of the initial period, with the local crew again in possession of the ball, it looked like another TD for Purdue. A pass from Kenny Gorgal to Bob VVhitmer chalkcd up the tally soon after the second quarter started. The rest of the battle was a game of tag as neither team seriously threatened. Final score: Purdue 14, Miami 0. 199 i Illini secondary attempts to stop Szulborski after substantial gain. Illini Down Rivets in Homecoming Game, I9-OI Two things greatly dampened the spirits of the home- coming alumni: rain and Illinois. The Indians' speed was a telling factor as the visitors racked up a 19-O second-half victory. This marked the Hrst time in 30 years that the Illini had been able to beat Purdue in Ross-Adc stadium. By virtue of this victory, Illinois moved into first-place position in the conference. 200 During the scoreless First half, Illinois put on several drives only to be stopped short of pay dirt, while Purdue hung onto a slim hope that their defense could hold up. The second half was more than the Rivets could take. Burt Schmidt, Bernie Krueger, and top conference rusher, johnny Karras were outstanding in the 80-yard drive for the Hrst TD. Two fourth-quarter goals finished the scoring- X Y, ' NN., xxx- N, 'S Vx X g x xxx 0 ZNX K I xx. .K I lk 'K . Ns, 'U X M 3' K, xg' A ' X. gg .N M X , F! Q. 1 X J 8 1 R 'N X U I . Rx sr., J --f q:q 4.2: ' 2 . . it V ' W L 'S ., 0 f :,,- ' 4 ' , , I ' . ,jg ' Q ' f 5 A ,vs - - of x I . 49 N 5. --. ' '4 4 is X . f .E ing: In zmv-,Q',y, E' 'PL-, .. 3' 4,3 - ., ft . , , .' ' . I s ... x, 'v 4 6 x V '. ' .. '.e 'K 1 fg , k?I1..cf? 7:-' - 1 x - '. 'X'- - r f .Q ' , ,.5,Q. ' 'A I W' +. 21 ' u 1 3 . ,iw!i',,f, gq. -lb -4-- L' M? - -'brx-. A53 J, W '-f ?' ' 'R' .- Y -'A' 0' Q a hh Y..-5 - si qxxfffm ,X ffifim N tau' skew, 'W' .l , ' A, 'A 'V ,g H- I Qian- ., 1.-4 J- Y -Q22 ' 1'4+ A55 .WA .MXN . . ' 4 a -. '-K - -...Tv K 4- -bi 'A'- fs. 'A 1 xii eh' ,. , xr, 4 .I A' 'uv il 3 X . I ' ' -1 HQ. x x I M ,, -Tf1'.'gf an t ill 1 1,-V Aw F4- rf sf, 35,4 ,M gf ,f X - , , - .1m.,, :fl V, 1-.ew -1 - X wfM,,zf' -'Q-. 99 wr wv Y: .-r 'Mb ,3, an-0 ,f ez. 2 -119' Sw, JW :W A, s V , J 1 -ww, M, , N M, ', WMC x an re Q- .wx X , ,.,,,,. , my -' 4 R e,,,' 1, . ' us-1:1 4 .v X S, H., ., :,,,f,.,. W '16 wr - ,, , ' WSQQ 1 'Q 4' .Mc l . W mf New X J 1 ,vs 'Q ,QXX .33 45 . - -. . -lx , - - 4 1 O in Marquette halts Kerestes after a long end run. Practice Session, Purdue 41, Marquette 7 The Boilermakers showed the kind of ball against Mar- quette that Purdue students had hoped for all season. The game proved to be a tune-up for the battle with IU. With Norb Adams leading the way on the ground, the Riveters racked up three touchdowns in the Hrst quarter and one in each of the last three. Norb collected 113 yards in just eight tries to be top man for the afternoon. The scoring honors went to John Kerestes, who ac- counted for three of the six touchdowns. Sophomore center Clint Knitz got into the show when he snatched a Hilltop fumble on their 25 and ran over the whole Marquette team for a TD. Szulborski and Adams each scored once. The 41-7 track meet provided the local crew with its only home victory in four starts. 203 I' 0 L .mi QXi 'm 'K Y' 1' I F ' 1 .I ,A pi I ' 9 ., V if .. Q' ff- W Q 'A J 4 . 1 fl ei SWR .nys -'wc 2'- xi ' 0' :ss ed. Q gl o 1 . s ' :,.Q., z ew' 'Qi - 'Ns Qi! v x ..,-3 A, 'x M ffr . x . . , . , ' I rf 'fag' .,-,,f-,:!'v-' 5 - x . .' X. . -' ', ff . p ' Q 1 I , 5 , - 'T M r :A - .Nui +- 0 ' yf 'xv ',.1---x .g -,I ,K .. 'V V .X yn ,, dim ,, . i iw., , o.-,QS . Q rf Ii: ff-gif . !L, 'f'T . Nv,,in:W I AN: .W V IJ-1 fl , ' - - iss . ' 5 Q N b ,,, b ,gm --Iigdf w Mzfs.w.'vw-M f ' ' - X x. , Q.: Q . E . M Mai ' Itix X, wks , , ,X g' ax -- ' - iv K f 31- .. 3' ,SA Nj X A.. 'Qs A ,. . N -tk? ,Mk ra as A Q ' :Qu Lx, 't ww f .i.., - f whRf?'Sa - ,Nm fgfxi 4-' sfigix 'XQ 'A , ' . ,T-' ' ur . , F . . 5 if ' L ' 0. b kr .W ' qngr -- ' .qw , . ' A A QL A . . Q KLA a ,- 1 n 1 3, ' xxx J A ' ' Q Kata . X iw fi 'P rgfr 0 'RJ cg' JJ f' 4-Cf N .,., r , ,:l,..:aIl . -'X x D W- ff-Nt TF' Ax li, . :I FN ff - an V45 - 'Jil , K x aug-lvlws--., ,YQJSW rw -I .V .. , .5 - ' X .ff 'Q 46? 9'V.f,ku ., V L '1 , -' 4,. V- - ' - u -.2 , - s Vi ' VN- -1' kv' ' KJ 'Q .y 1 V as-2 - Y ' - -V'.T+4-Vfisfw V ' . af 'V ' -N 11 ff, Z. A V , M q f ,I 4 113-an-' ' ' Malay. ,nv '..Qo. -V M--H' my SQ? l v. U X f,-.....n.. 1 an-V' :M -4 . J., .I .' Vg sis. .1 , .- ' 9' + MW , A . 9 'nga' - --'NYM V +1- . Q ' ,. oo -as. gn: .. ,. V A. T '. -QA , ' ' 4 W ' 3 'N 1 . ux ... . H, ff ' I V of Q s my O O 1 A N' gg' ' - , ala , l 4 Nl I .., gg go Q a n ,V W f .4 ' - Wm, 0 , A X b r V iw Q K ' 4- 1 :V-. ' , - , +V -VV 'f ', , '- X 4 5 X -: . 4. gf VS .V Q-of P I g xiii' J - Qi' xxw -' N Y V- In K , . K- - X ' F 6 A . . 9 - - -x, Q., x, 'f ' . - . . , 'WM 4- ww H V m sf 'Z ,, , , I ..,, ' -NK 5 -3,3 we .M4vE,Ta:i.SQ ' -i v: ,L iwnvp -Eg ii., . QFZF Q- Q, . .4 - x 3 aa, xxx. N , '! ' '-N-' M- on-'Qgwav-rum N - P , X- ,. .. - , M , u , . fi ., , - ,Q . 1 V ' .ww an -' . .M x .,, , A Q if 2 ., NM. . V U N ' L A ' -'F'-'-'.f.f-W'-11:xr'ash Nx .- VV xy ' -- V -, V V V ' F ' V-W' U t . .,. Us .. V. l ,tl . MSX Q WV , ,. , .SA ,- -b X..V1 x-,gv,,,..v,:1w,m , 1 Q Sk 5 kd' ,iii iii? 1, . - ' . . - -. - V-'1 'T' if 'Y .. ,. ,gf ,w ... ,. . . me .5??:.,1T'M 'Xaw , ' ' . ' V , A A .E hm' 1' we--.'4r', L,f'f',,'f'f4,+i2'l5fi3tfiiV'.1 ' 5 SQ 1 V M - X V - ., -' 'V N. . ' ' gh' - ,,..'E'-' . rl , V W ', V ,gf-y?,.',V?f'Q5Qs.,rgQ,Q Ni-R. - 1 Egg, Y, - D' ' V .4 - - 4 ' 'ax' '-'FSKME Xk?3 f'-3Q,52y.:' '- . Y ' V- '.f Ms W' ' A . -' ' . V X ' - , --hp-, ,Vw 5: - V- -- V 4- ',s5-17f7,'f?5 fsifffif3I7xf QT 'QiE1fi2I5 gxETE3'1 W-' ' any V -- - VV M V.V- V , A . X r , -, A , ,I x -X . - ,saw 2 , N-. . X - ., . V . . -. . I fi . Y Q: - -QVV:-w lk, . .-MV V , ,. V, V -- - ,. '-- V f . ' -2 ' VV , - . Nfm- . my . V . -' ', - ' -jx .h ' H ' -,, HA, ' X , - - ,kg V ,V A 3.7 ,.,g-M . 1. -- ,-- 'f Q fr-'Q , 7 A X ' ,359 Q, .QV-bv, I- YV '- 5 - :divx 3.32 lx - - N 1 .. . 1 , 3 , X t X U ,. it v x 1 .,, . A 9 A x W .. V NV .. - A : X .. - V- - z N . RJ - x ., A V - , V X -V x R - Q V, - X QW, k X ' 9, W- - .- V .4 P' ag' ' h fi -ia N1 . Q In , ,, . 1 Q x - V X 5 .V u V 1, .L X Q Q f X X- ' - , ' KV -' -. , ,- li - x .. , gully N ,Q x f V , F if-.X TOP ROW: Coach Recke H. Il. Conlxn Dl. IX, Uerlnirtl H. Murray C, U. Rn ii ut um in Snmmwnx Coulter W. F. Francis j. C. Dutly P. XX . Francis fuacli Agnew SECOND ROW: Mihalko j. C. Hampton H. R. Kuetzman R. XV. Lasko R. XX X agar l' I P l llu R C li I tr R l H Il l 1 cr D XXi tr W. J. Krayer rl. M. Reel: Unidentified R. I.. Swankc j. T. Lendrum ,l. Lyrunxnu I XX B tt f N BOTTOM ROW: XV. K. Oyler R. Swindler R. F. Reynolds Bl. R. Xviartl H l XX illur f lx Mill It R XX B nt n H L X P XX 1 Lr V. N. Stefanides R. D. Ormsby R. XV. Lung E. R. Roggatz G. D. Pumelt Vhich Loses Four Games in U49 eason The B-boys slow the Notre Dame offense. Ralph Ormsby stood out at the left halfback spot. His consistent running and smart football won the praises of the players as well as the coaches. The big man in the line was Herman Murray, who starred at tackle. Pressing Orrnsby for left half were Roggatz and Henry Conlin. Roggatz also played right half and traded off with Harvie Conlin. Hampton and Punzelt did most of the quarterbacking, Gerhard and Yeager playing at full. Mell- rath and Swindler played the end positions, while Grimmer and Swanke helped Murray at tackle. Lieback and Wogan with Laske at center held up the middle of the line. 207 41 I 7,4 J, 'ST . SIFHJAK? - ' 1-.f 1 -- ro !-. 1. A'Wf,5 L If b ' P Wan., ,-29?-s 5. '-.' f , : QE.. . ,: ,iw- A, Lsin :5:35Y'.v,- - , .n , N. Q? . ' 'jj Q Q Q .5 aa Q1 Q 9 '-21 me Q- ' ' 5 Z :C , 3? 'Sf E7 48 'so 38 Q -f :ef 'P ' 'N 5 Q X ' , N, ,, Ai x m' is Q Y 'Q 'ax 45,5 Y, ,, F' 5- ,MQ TA Av gk it 5 gli - M r val ,. . -, V Q F PQ 'Aw f Q2 55-xi 46: M' N 459 1. .1 .W 1 .' . . Fwy f i 9 A ' . - A.. 1-wi V . - P Vx! ' , in f gg-8,-W R K W -x t 5 ' x frw' ' Ls-f W1-M'w!4vS s+ W M! v' WW mx- W-f'f f W H -'T .. i, - .- - 'A,4- M, ,T Q F .. A- X LV AQAV - V. A Q ' 4 ,I . . .if gn 0 I A. , ,V :za-nys ,. t, 4. can anno 4 maven-A 4 bil Q10- 001 am Q' :I 'O :ful 73 3' J A g. 1 , . ' Fx X P, f X r4 I Q 5. fa . K X- .. ., Basketball u QW ... .-if Q Q-lf' if Q -NZ.. ia - gX Howie Williams AUCIY Butchko Richard Axness , ' Vg. . ix 0 pi Prominent Cagers :I - F- -' Qi' 1 if M s ti Q ' xiii! l f fr 1- N - i Basketball's men of distinction this year had the combined tr' -W :fi S talents of a good Purdue team. Howie Williams was the : '- 11 N. T . . . 51 -i Hoorman. His ability to control the movement and shooting 3,4 Q of the ball on offense made him one of the outstanding ' bliai- N players in Purdue history. . 231, '. Dividing the scoring honors this year were Williams and . U jf, ' ', Dick Axness. Ax came back this year to finish high in bl- Q H 'M , conference scoring. ..-,- X ' ' X ' The fwhtin est la er on the s uad was And Butchko. I X' , ,, , .X o g P Y Cl Y f f Stepping out of a football uniform and onto the basketball . X I y A ' ' - A . -N - 'Z floor, Butch,' ca abl filled the Rivet center ost. l zz. Q . V p y P , .tty '. Bill Banks was the Purdue shot-in-the-arm. His fast ,- tt it LT 3 dribbling speeded up the game each time he was sent in. The graduation of these four men will be greatly felt by Y! jigs- the team next year. , 3 if Glenn Bahler and Marty Horn rounded out the regular ,ff-R pdf. X squad. Bahler was a speedy player and scored a number V. A'A,, f Q5 of timely shots. Horn specialized in set shots. , lm , .xo If ,:, yi' U- .-.'-QAIL Q . 5 . K' x 5 A- 7:?' ,vref-fi ' ' ' -L- if 'P 'sw' P i f ee, ' ee Kal O, 7' Y' C' A Marty Horn Glenn Bahler B111 Banks 210 l I 1 f 3 Si I ,,.,- - O l , n -. ' I NEsl,l. 239: N 5 A .Q-. ,- U . nf., 52 X. Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue 212 Dick Axness 1225 out jumps his Northwestern guard to score two points for the Boilermakers. However, Purdue fell two pomts short of the Wildcats at the Final gun and lost the game 58 60 Season's Record Won 9 Lost I3 DePauw . . Kansas . . . Drake .... Bradley ..... Western Reservt Kentucky . . . Butler ....., Notre Dame .. Northwestern . . Illinois ...,. Minnesota .. Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Iowa ...., Indiana . . . Marquette . . . Ohio State . . . Michigan State Iowa ........ Michigan . . Indiana . . . Wisconsin .... Minnesota . . . Michigan .. .JI If Q V L v' A, W f fi 5x63 -Cfi -44 AN 4 '15 ry..- . .1 1 N ' ,Z H , ii J 4 4 rw Q f4'fl. l 0 1 ' f ' il ii' L I , , ,XJ I I 1 .ig R N X 'X i R 'mzmvi 1 l lg'-lk+,4.l i l W U i ,- Howi Wllia 1 ,C a g, high scoring guard a np 1 1 i-.- ov r tl c- l from two Mar- quet plays s. V i sor of gi 0 your all spirit '.- ht H A t c 1051 'alu 1hl playvr award. N, ' N l l l . Ta e's hig -ju ' oil . ' rapturv ll rc- bou fromyt w am. g this HIIIIIC ther antl MQW alvrt and Suc- 64-55 lyictory. Ci Pur ,Y ceeded in s ring a cisix STANDING: ll. L. Horn W. B. Banks A. W. Butchko C. MCNultv N. 'lf Grcincr H. Storm D. W. WC-stall R. F. Snydvr W. A. D. B. Brewster Bringman R. A. Sebastian H. E. Williams W, 5. ' ' -' Ell Butterfield W. SliOXVlOI1 W. Rittil E. ivrs SITTING: D. E. Wright D. G. Bol R. H. Axnvss W. R. Long C. Sfhmidt S. l. Privr' G. 'l'. Bahlvr J. D. McKr1own 5 'Z' J? 'v 'Nm R MBU Qifl ds.. - 'Q Wlnfl iRQ' P QYQXR SNR .mvi i 3 I 4 ff 6 W' 17.58 ,wi Q1 Cf: . ff' 11 . K - QA Y 4 5 555754, i Q . - u c w ' A, 1 J DM L X I s N' Ib 'I' 'A -qw' -. .v 'MQ V A , ' , ' -Y-NN.. U ,J Q Q A H A. , -ff ,fi if 'if A , V. .-.,- K.. T ,edu . E7 .-', 'iff' 27 7 'V 5 ' 'I' l ' ' ':' 4 'V' Y - ,f',f 'Q ff xx W N 3 - , - , lf S GE Em'Qff?lL1bsf,iifLi if 141:14 .gigs -A g.f,i,es,1g l I 5:1 QL: C:f2vpEg,fg,5.,t In their Hrst league game Purdue tangled with North- 1 western here. Both teams were evenly mutelied, Lind the i score at the end of the regular time was tied. The Wild- cats were too tough in the overtime and won 60-58. YVhen Indiana Came here they used ii pressing defense to wear down the Purdue players. It was the visitors who had the better reserves. und Consequently they won 49-39. IU took the return match 60-50. Conference Champs. Ohio State. barely nosed out it scrappy Boilermaker quint. Dick Sehnittkr-r and Bob Donham teamed to lend the Buckeyes to victory. Surprises marked the end of the season. A hot Rivet five downed Skoog and Co. from Minnesota. while they lost in the final to u previous victim. lkliehigun. Bill Banks flll attempts to stay on his feet as 11 Hilltopper hits the floor. 1 215 x 9 f 11 1 4 'F I S! in-SD' 'e 57' E. Q tx l 's 1 V Uther Sports 217 Q X ,ws , QQTQJR 1 Q 23 -1- 1? liil A .fr H ixx. vw. AS.J5g i:oN aseball Team Surprises Big ine f i - 'wt.,, X A , 1 ,AN 3 . f-f I in mtg he gms M, 'V in 218 f Coach Mel Taube's baseball squad proved the surprise of the 1949 Western Conference season when they jumped into first place at the beginning of the year. They held that position until the final series, when they dropped to fourth behind Michigan, Indiana, and Iowa, who were all tied for first. The Riveters, relegated to also ran position before the season started, wound up their conference season with a seven won, tive lost record and came close to bringing Purdue its first conference baseball crown since 1909. The main men in Purdue's bid for championship recognition were their two piteher's, Mel Henson and Bob Hartman, who Hnished the season with 3-3 and 4-2 records for con- ferenee play. For the second straight year mighty John Chinewicz led the team in batting. He was also voted the teamls most valuable player by Coach Taubc. TOP: Coach Taube shouts encouragement from the dugout. LEFT: The bullpen men watch their teammates in action. , 194QQ.Q', .1x1.1. REsL'1.'1's Purdue vs. Miehigz Lf . . . Purdut- vs. Mie f r. V. . . ...... Purdue vs lsefwns j, . 5 ,...,... . . . Purdue vs. T dr uiu e. , ...., ...... , . . Purdue vs. V. is ws, .....,... . . . . . I Purduevs.W' f .,.g.!.., .,,. Purdue vs Io 'u. .I . . I. I . ,A.. . . .. Purdue vs Io vu. . N ' . I . . Purdue vs B le .. . .N Purdue vs No't wt tegrh 7f. .. . Purdue vs ' wes drt . . . . . f. . . Purdue vs. an S ate.. . . Purdue vs V u igal Y tute.. Purdue vs B Ier ... .. Purdue vs. 'is onsin, ' Q . . Purdue vs. onsin ' .... Purdue vs. I HIITIILI.. fin ,,,.-f . . . Purdue vs. I WIJIIIPIXIGJ. . . Purdue vs. Dux up . . .I H . . Purdue vs. o . sf 1 Ili Purdue vs. 0 av .mfw .... . .,.....,., 3 16 Purdue v . . u 452- i mlqfg A 1 I O I YL . , .,,.-f A .5-N. N47-V -.qguyfx LJVEQEV .- H' 1.,'Y1' ,' V, Slide! Slide! is the shout from the Inns ns ll Builermnlxer unsueeessfully attempts to steal third, TOP ROW: S. Sgml, manager H, P. RCJLQII ID. B. XY'.uArzynu.1k K. Neucrnltnt W. F. Sommer G. C. B.1I1ls S. XV, INI.muI1 XV. C uxrlse, m,ln.1ge1 THIRD ROW: Mel Taubc, cmull R. I.. H.u'tm.1n M, Ilcns-In N, H. Aelsms C. Adkxm R, Wluitnlsr -I. D, H-rstctlcr P. XV. Peleustm R. Krstler R. btlmlk. mac: 'M . ..,,, ' I . . 1 w.,4. 'i'I.Y'f,':I'ffE - I . I ..,.aw1.fv XJ. - , .. fl ff., X J' 4 - z . N -H 9 ,, I ' . A . F H.. H -Y' , It I 1 - ' x. 4 v l .I . . , I ' , 14- . I - 1 '. 'Ui .Y qu' ,, , If .f. F , f V ' ,,,f- ... 5. ,,A 21v',,J: . '4 . , ' ' -, .ns I . w , 4 . -. , r, - .. '. -1, l -.J- r .' .1 flf- J Y. , k,.f,..,.,v,,Lr A H 1, 'ijxfl SI! UND RUXY' XY. Airlie! XY. Inng K. R. lv-IIQAI VI, Kllmexxlnx N, Aelers H, Iiellwelmrl R. 'If Iissmussell I5. R. Mlmsules I . -I, Kdnxer Ii. XY. R-nancy I4U'I I'UIXI IUJXY' 1. K, Knw R I. Nexxl11.m R II. Hulse: Ii MtD..n.IILI L I UIIIIIXX I tl4ttusH L1uv.sI4I IMI! .Hu ...v. .1.' ,..N A , 1 ' t t .J -- 2 P- A -' - Q . ,, ,,. . , - ,, N ii A Boilermaker slams a fast ball into the ground. This year marked Purdue's Hrst entrance into National Collegiate Athletic Association play. as they were chosen by NCAA officials to be one of the four teams to repre- sent district four. The Riveters played Notre Dame in the first game of the sudden death tournament and lost a heartbreaker by a l-0 count. Mel Henson went all the way for the Boilermakers allowing only three hits, but was matched by big VValt Mahamahn of the Irish who gave but one hit, a triple to promising sophomore Dick Becker. Safe at First! The season as a whole was one of the most successful enjoyed by Coach Taube during his three year reign as baseball coach, with the team winning a total of 14 games. losing 9, and tieing 1. Coach Taube was greatly abetted once more by the able assistance of Ray Schalk, assistant coach and formerly a great player in his own right. The only major losses through graduation will be second baseman Bill Berberian and centertielder John Chinewicz with the rest of the starting lineup remaining intact. Hold up at third, Bob! 2 T 'iv'-w. WYE? Q., .1 . Track Purdue's 1949 track team produced many outstanding athletes, but it was not strong enough to win many meets. Harold Omer and Charles May together took first places in over half the meets. This includes Omt-r's conference indoor 60 yard dash title of :ll6.1S. The broad jump was ably handled by Jewell Daily who doubled in the shot-put. At the Big Nine indoor meet, Jewell pushed up the conference record to 24 feet 7 inches. This and Omer's dash helped bring Purdue a fourth place in one of the roughest leagues in the nation. Captain Larry Busby, Purduefs outstanding pole vault- er, placed in several meets and tied for seeond place in the Purdue Relays. In the high jump Ed jones and Tom Rice ranked high in league Competition. Jones took firsts in the Michigan State Relays, the Ohio and Indiana meets, and the Indiana State meet at South Bend. Tom Rice was always pushing Jones for honors. and took Firsts in the Notre Dame meet and tied Ed for number one at Bloomington. Captain Larry Busby clears the pole vault bar to tie for second place in the Purdue Relays. TOP ROW: D. NW. Rankin W. L. France T. li. Rice tl. H. Shafer E. H. jones M. I.. Tl:-:rpe R. ll. liitlxolr I.. 'llieoplnlakos H. XV. Hawke D. j. Ford THIRD ROW: D. J. Parker L. XV. I..1Bree H. R. Corry R. Meyer F. K. Harder fx tvtv k fi. R. K tntt ns R. YI. Astlunewr NV. ,l. KF-15'-'I C- U NJ'-lll SECOND ROW: A. Cazandema H. ul. Conlin H. D. Lonlln M. N. Meads H. R. Stlxuyler NV. F. Riser S. K, Lvaley rl. XV. Blair YI. T. Daily Lf. A. Hobl BOTTOM ROW: R. I.. Blanchard B. I.. Sheatfer F. Fraliek R. Rodibauglt D. XY'1nick XV. XV. Iikstr-un Al. H. XY'eistl-te XV. F. Klnnk xx 'Yu WR RU PUR 221 s Q fe .f I :sv-my , , mz '?'f . y, Q ' .,:: ,. -. P 1 W fa f ,af ,- slums, UF unity 1711: Q.. ' F :F 'ff f X . ,jf ,, A , if 3, X sk is 2 ' Q - '- A f-P 1 ' 4, ,,-. : F, .gf , V li K xx X Qs T A , X U 5 K! , 1 I in fi! zz: WW N' AK U Ta . 3, ..., qzrv . V.,, 5 Q: x A 'Q ' 9 ' 2' .. :Ig x 1' gt .:T:..2,-..El-5.55rw.:r.Q-,w,'.r :'I X551-ilqiffx K Q we .4dhf i. Q l 2 I 2 ,, ng.-J. -4 Hi?-35: ,'l ' Miki ' .I . n.I J' ,,. r '4 K . o-l Wrestling Claude Reeck did it again this year as his matmen brought home their third Western Conference title in as many years. Five champions emerged from the Boiler- maker team in the Big Nine finals held at Iowa City. Purdue's margin of victory was the greatest in the 21 year history of the conference, as they more than doubled the score of runner-up Ohio State. All of Purdue's seven entrants in the meet scored pointsg championships were won by Arnold Plaza in the 121 pound class for the third straight year, Captain Joe Pataesil in the 128 pound class for the second straight year, Chuck Farina in the 136 pound class, Jack Moreno in the 145 pound class, and lValdemar VanCott in the 165 pound class. This tourna- ment gave Claude Reeck the opportunity of calling upon his skill and resourcefulness, for it was the only time during the season that the Boilermakers were in top physical condition. Moreno and Farina demonstrate holds which they used to win individual honors in the Big Nine meet. - TOP ROW: C, Recck, coach R. L. Bush, ass't. coach D. Shroeder C. E. Zidek XV. Turner j. Ryan M. T. Gordy D. A. Greenberg L. F. Silva C. Farina W, Costello L. E, Brandenburg R. L. Shoner N. Mose SECOND ROW: R. H. Allmnn C. Bryant W. VanCott K. O. Parker D. N. Bow- .1'1B.M ' . D. ER,NkA.GC1 item anmngj j. asso 2 at e . ar son BOTTOM ROXV: H. E. Parsons K. S. Ellis J. Patacsil A. J. Plaza R. B. Billet- beck W. O, Detert I. Moreno E. -I. Damlco B. Appleby Malmen Capture Big Nine Championship -ew '- I vmigw- I 7 t .. rf .vs ? fi .W q 75 I l ll --.av Five Titles Brought Home B The Grapplers Kloreno, YanCOtt, Patncsil, Farina, and Plans, mainstays of thc Purduc wrestling squad, captured individual titles at the Big Nino mcct hrld in Iowzfs fivldhousv. Mightv Joe' Patacsil was sclvttcd as the outstanding wrestlur of the tourney. 225 The reputation of being one of the finest squads in the country was upheld again this year by the Purdue swimming team. To fill the gap left by Keith Carter and several other stars of last year's team, coach 4'Pappy Papenguth developed a host of outstanding men which provided stiff competition for the Boilermaker foes During their pie season training period the varslty team and several freshmen spent the Christmas holidays swimming held every dav, the tanned swimmers enjoyed free dances, jungle cruises, and fish fries. On Christmas day the Boiler makers competed in an East-West all college meet where Buzzy Brooks, sophomore star, won the 50 meter backstroke against the country's best competition. After viewing the Boilermaker power displayed in this meet, Coach Papenguth was confident that future competition would be successful for the Riveters Buzzy Brooks outstanding sophomore baclxstrolte swimmer was a con sistent point winner throughout the season i .il N .n . ,I - at Fort Lauderdale. Florida. Besides the rigorous workouts 'A i ' ' . t - -I ' I L i 1 ' .ii I . v - ' , . - ' P I , I - l Rives Swiaeaaeaisag Team Places Fourth In Big! TOP ROW! M. WilliS. ass't. coach F. Kahms E, G. Brooks R. Gable XV. H. Slocum D. S. Speer XV. P. XVh:rllnn T. V. Smith M. G. Kosmetos E. J. Ogden, manager SECOND ROW: R. B. Illlmt, manager M. P. Cuuglrn XV. R. Carlson A, G. Forrest R. Sthakcl R. Hurley R. Dunlop H. C. Peterson C. Peterson R. O. Papenguth, coach FRONT ROW: R. Harold S. Gruber R. E. Spaid W. A. Clingenpeel M. W. Hubley, Capt. W. A. French H. E. Clayton W. Shible, manager M. J. Vogel, manager -W I v r - I r 5 t I f r l I 226 f .L 1 W! , U1 lit Il e' .li L Q ,mag -a':,1 ki .' ,. i nz 3,35 :IQ . - 'Y 1 ,ll pg I , Golf l 3 Purdueis golfers scorched many a green last spring, as 4 a top assortment of players turned in one of the finest records in history. With players like Fred Wampler, John Cleary, l John Hare, Gene Coulter, and Gene Nemeth supported by I several less experienced but enthusiastic athletes, the squad was rated one of the best in the country. After a short pre-season southern tour, the Boilermakers began their conference dual meet season by defeating Indi- ana. 15-12. This win began their unbroken string of eight E dual meet victories in the Western Conference competition. j Included in these wins was the greatest individual perform- ance in Purdue's history. Playing host to Illinois, the Riveters were led to victory by Wamplc-r's blazing 63, which set a new l 1 course record. In the conference meet, Michigan was a de- cisive victor on her own lawn with the Buckeyes nosing out Loomis Heston's Boilermakers by Eve strokes for runner-up honors. Wampler tied Ed Schalon of the Wolverines for 3 medalist rating. each having a 297 score. v 4 I Fred Wampler, Purdue-'s number one golfer for the last three years, i keeps in good form with constant practice. t I TOP ROW: J, Hare J. Cleary E. Nemeth G, Coulter G. Thomas BOTTOM ROW: L. Heston, coach F. L. Wampler J. F. Durniak R. A. Stackhouse I , 1 xiii!! :mils :nil - I F - -- is X 1v1:wl' rllnil!ll:'cg Tennis .-X. Jung G. Stanko R. LeFevre C. R. Weaver R. B. Seanlon LI. F. Bol- sen L. W. LaBree, coaeh E. Wagner Bad weather, poor training faeilities, and unusual play- ing surfaces were the unseheduled opponents of the 1949 tennis team. In spite of this the Boilermakers turned in ll better than average seoreeard, and with men like Boh Scanlon. Jerry Kalkofen. Ed lVagner, and Al Jung. eoaeh LaBree had a good 1950 squad. Iowa was the Hrst team to face Purdue last year. The Hawkeyes went home with their tails dragging after dropping all five singles matches and the two douhles Contests. YN'abash was host to the local crew the next day and likewise took a beating. Then Came the Notre Dante mateh. The battle was not decided until the final game was played. The Irish won. 5-4. Before the BoilerTnakers could win over Ball State. they met the steady Ohio State squad. The Buckeyes downed their hosts 7-2. In the next two contests the Boilermakers lost to Wisconsin, 7-0, and hliehigan State. 5-2. However. in the final meets of the season, the Purdue men white- washed both Indiana and Butler. Al Jung executes a beautiful return of his opponents sewe during a pre-season practice game. 1- 229 As important to the Purdue sports scene as the athletes themselves are the student team managers. Spending long hours at practice sessions, managers in each sport devote their time toward aiding both coaches and players. Their job is to see that training and the contests themselves proceed as smoothly as possible. On the basis of their showing as freshmen and sopho- mores, one or two men, depending upon the sport, are selected as junior managers. These juniors assume senior managerial positions after an additional year of work. Their jobs include such things as getting all equip- ment used by players to -and from the Held, scorekeeping, refereeing, and grounds-keeping. Also a certain number of special jobs, individual to each sport, keep the man- agers busy all afternoon. As a reward for their services. the junior and senior managers are given letters, blankets. and P-Men's cards along with the athletes. TOP ROW: R. F. Mutchler W. H. Daeschner BOTTOM ROW: R. H, Stifrler J. F. Milberger Teams TOP ROXV: P, G. XV.xll.1ce R, E. Krouse E. E. Calvin K. Youngblut XV. W. Prentice M. j. Vogel SECOND ROXV: G. F. Greenwood S. K. Galey J. D. Alexander D. K. Wright J, D. lNIcKenwn L. A. Gliatto BOTTOM ROXV: II. Allen T. Bunlmrt C, Murray W. F. Denman E. N. Mose XV. G. Bennett Rlbiifb ':MsN.X'ZQ1l5T'S7fNS'5SNki5iEk ,Milf - . J Intramural participants find squash a fast and exciting game. 'Tl ', . ,. rf: T The intramural program has long been an important and influencing factor in the life of the average male at Purdue. The program was founded several years ago by the athletic department for the sole purpose of encourag- ing the participation of all male members of the student body and the faculty of the University to take part in some form of athletic activity or healthful recreation. Today the program has expanded to the point where the intramural director, Mr. M. L. Clevett, requires an assistant, Mr. George Haniford, to help manage the many details associated with this department. To insure fairness of the decisions of the intramural department, the athletic stall has proclaimed that any officer of this department can be removed from his job when sufficient proof of his unfairness is presented. The program has been divided into the following six divisions: fraternities, Cary Hall, Dunroamin, wards, cooperatives, and inter-faith groups, which compete for titles in their own leagues. The championship teams then compete for all-campus honors, which are awarded at the end of each season. To insure an equal basis for competition, the intramural staff has created various rules for eligibility which permit only men of the same calibre to compete with each other. This creates com- petitive enthusiasm among the teams taking part in the program. Evidence of the interest that the student body and faculty have taken is substantiated by the fact that over 50,000 participation hours were put into this pro- gram during the last year. 231 F ,..f- l I Boilermaker bowlers s end man relaxin hours in the Union E alleys. p Y i g , A Intramural Champions for 1949-50 Season American Ball Fall Softball Team Golf Archery Cross Country Squash A Basketball B Basketball Swimming Table Tennis A Volleyball B Volleyball Spring Softball Championship Tennis Championship Golf Horseshoes Outdoor Track . - P' , 3 V, If Fraternities Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Theta Chi Sigma Chi Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Cary Halls GED!! ..D,, East Not Played Not Played Not Played N. W. 2 East 1 East SSA!! N. W. l N. W. l D 2 East l East l N. W. East Dunroamin Seneca 4 Not Played Not Played Not Played Not Played Not Played Seneca 2 Not Played Seneca 4 Not Played Iroquois 4 Not Played Seneca 2 Mohawk 3 Not Played Mohawk 3 Not Played American Ball, a fast, rough, and exciting game, developed an enormous amount of interest during its first year on the . 4, . , 'ii .QW fl .V 1. f .r. '. H541 in ' 4 Cooperatives Not Played Not Played Not Played Not Played Not Played Not Played Circle Pines Not Played Rochdale H Not Played Rochdale Not Played Kneale Dover International Not Played Not Played I-M agenda. Point System Determines Troph Winners ABOVE: A Delta Chi player scores then stumbles as his team- mates and opponents look on. Two intramural participants attempt to capture a rebound dur- ing an intra-fraternity basketball game. During the last year the Intramural Department has sponsored more than eighteen different activities in order to give every man a chance to take part in athletics and make use of the Purdue fieldhouse. This year a new sport was added to the agenda. American Ball, which developed an enormous amount of interest for a first year sport. As usual basketball and softball headed the list in participation hours. A cross country race was run over a two and a half mile track and various golf tournaments were held on the University course. Other sports which created a great deal of interest were swim- ming, tennis, track, squash, soccer, and volleyball. At the end of the year a participation trophy, the goal of all organizations taking part in these sports. was awarded to the group with the highest number of points earned throughout the year. Last year Phi Kappa Tau won the fraternity division award. The points for this award are given according to the number of events entered and the position attained at the end of the season. The Intramural Department also sponsored several ath- letic clubs this year for men who were interested in par- ticipating in various sports activities by functioning as a sports club. 233 U43 4.193 KM5 W 4,1 3,511 :il-J A ,' 5 X ,Q QQ.. f comms Ann nnnnuzs JA- 92,3 WJ: fx? fi' 2. Q! g l' 235 E' . 3755 ,- ,I T51 M, J' 5. , .4,, '- Jr ...'A-,:h,. I F, A '-Lv . uni ' ..,,' 236 Aam to Ale PAUL T. AAMOT, EE .... Indianapolis, Ind. Triangle, AIEE. ELAINE L. ABBOTT, Sci. . Niagara Falls, N WRH, Concert Choir, Student Union. .Y. H. E. ABBOTT, ME ...... Anderson,'Ind. Seneca, Aero Club, PIA. JON H. ABEL, T 81 I E . . . Oslo, Norway IAP, Iota Lambda Sigma. GERALDINE ACKER, Sci. . . . South Bend, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha, Forensic Board, SCIENTIST, Harle- quin Show, Women's Press Club. ALBERT A. ADAMS, ME . West Lafayette, ASME. ' CHARLES E. ADAMS, Ag . . . Parker Cary Hall, ASAE. Ind. nd. CLARENCE R. ADAMS, ME . mot, N. D ASHVE, ASME, Gamma De , Lutheran St Delta Chi, Trea , A I ERNEST E. INSLIE Reamer Club. WILLIAM AINS RTH Sigma Nu. GEORGE F. AKER A Hoof and Horn Club NORMAN T. ALBERTS Sc Lafaye Phi Kappa Psi, Student Union nt n L Assn. X I JOHN D. ADAMS, Ag . . . . . oba In il JANE LEGG ADAM , Hom . . iw, NORBERT ADAM , ham. - ir g, Phi Delta Theta, imlet Cl ' si, 1 e Q: Club, Football, aseball. ' AC' -A. ROBERT E. DEL, A r . sa City, Mo. Tau Epsilon hi, IAS, L g lta '. lr 'W' - +4 CARL THOMA AD s ys. is l 55529 ...........Poin as SAE: Football Baseb l MARYA N AD 1 , 1.. l ndia ,In . if' Chi Ome a, New . ub, SCI TIST' Stude t Union, AA. 1' CARLOS R. AFAN I-I . ' amp V, - J ASME. p ,MSW MAURO J. GN 1 1-1, La y.-if, iff f ASME. l fi JAMES E. AHE N, Ch - . 1 polis, Ind. J ' fn , . . . . QQ.. ... J . Ph , . . . w t 2 'll fl p 7 FRANK C. ALDERSON. ME . Phi a hia, Seneca, ASME, Glider Club. ELDON DANIEL ALDRED, EE . . Warren, Phi Sigma Kappa, Quarterdeck Soc., Scabbard Blade, SCIENTIST. REUBEN J. ALDRICH, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . . Mooresville, D. P. ALEXANDER, Ag . . . Lafayette, Acacia, A S Ag E. JAMES D. ALEXANDER, EE . . Plainfield, P Men's Club, Spike Shoe Club, Track Mgr. JULIAN ALEXANDER, ME . . . Lafayette, ASME, Camera Club, Hillel Foundation. MARILYN ALEXANDER, Sci, . Rushville, 3. d. an Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Delta Gamma, Pres., Gold Peppers, Junior Prom Comm., Mortar Board, Radio Guild, Student ion, Jr. Exec., Sec., Univ. Choir. Un- u 'A J ?' i N J 1 1 l I - ! I E C5 ROBERT F. ALEXANDER, For. . Indianapolis, Ind. Forestry Club. WILLEVE ALEXANDER, Home Ec , . . . . . . . . . . . Greenwood, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha: Pan Hellenic Coun.: WAAQ Chris- tian Science Organization. HUBERT C. ALLEN, EE ..... Boston, Ind. AIEE. JERRE G. ALLEN, ME . . Grosse Point, Mich. Phi Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Baseball, Sr. Mgr. KENNETH R. ALLEN, ME . . Mitchell, Ind. Pi Tau Sigma. RICHARD C. ALLEN, ME . Indianapolis, Ind. ASME: Newman Club. HARD L. ALLEN, CE .... Hammond, Ind. Lam da Chi Alpha, ASCE: Quarterdeck Soc., Track. SA L R. ALLEN Jr., Ag . . Switz city, Ind. Pi Kappa ' Hoof and Horn Club: Intramural N rtsg Student ion. ff N X . LEN, ci. .... Griffith, Ind. 1 mfr . L RDI ME.Indianapolis,Ind. qk? : ..... Garrett, Ind. .wth a f' v i- Eg ASR ' PIA: SAE. JOH v- A 1' , '. . . . Lafayette, Ind. ll Al a - 5 egwl 9 SCIEN IST, Issue Ed.: c , . . de Q9 '. if sf: x C' Q, ' 'A 'Jig .'A M.2In ' . . . Hanna, Ind. y V . 1 .. r s.: Ou 'ng Club: Stamp ll i V 'jp ' - A ' . T ro . La relton, N. Y. 'tx we,-341 1 n P i' eers: IAS XTC X - N E e Ee '. . .-4 . . . Wi chester, Ind. unkg Hi P 01 ' ' ' l eredit Club: Harle- g-qqiin ow r fe nd' a Uni rsity. XX ,IO P A. . ly, , EE . Ottawa, Ill. X Se e g I E: E. X f ff V IRWIN . s I ' .f . . . La Porte, Ind. ASCE. I ff R : aff f AL Bl ro E . Goodland, Ind. ' Lf' Ani f - - ' ' . , EE ,X ..... Buffalo, N. Y. A . .-' Qrirb- DEB 4 IRE: PIA: Roger wi airs ,S knind ade. ' y S ' iss E . . East Mishawaka, Ind. a Qxiji yliappa, N . 7 ' ' V' ' MMERMA , Ag .... Sullivan, Ind. - U. eta: Horticu ral Society. DUAN . UNDSON, CE . . . . . . . . . . .West Lafayette,Ind. A E. IS W. ANANIA, EE .... Patterson, J. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Student Senate. CHARLES ANASTOFF, Chem E . . GHl'Y, Ind. Catalyst Club. MARGIE L. ANDERSEN, Pharm. . . Chicago, Ill. gungter Hill: A Ph A, Sec.: Kappa Epsilon, Newman u . ALBERT W. ANDERSON Jr., EE . Marion, Ind. AIEE. CHARLES L. ANDERSON, ME . West Lafayette, Ind. ASME. DONALD N. ANDERSON, EE . . Glencoe, Ill. AIEEQ Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. I 237 Ale to And 238 And to Ar 5 fi- Gb ,. hm 'Ii-. ' 'e w2vif!QS'3 ':L' Y.. s....vs vt... . . . .Ma gtg Q4 ., Q-W... Fats X X K ., C-. . . ,3- zxx 5 ii- Q-2, X, Q... I R wk I Wt.. kwa 1 .,,. t il A A T7 S A 1 Sian ffl f I ' ,'x. Igdixif. :K-A -' 'Nxt 4 4 ' 1' X?,:lgggfi'l:,q ' .-' A-site: . x arf. :tt I This peaceful scene of the Administration Building is not characteristic of the con- stant activity within our Uni- versity. We study, sweat, and strain all for that glorious moment when we climb those steps to graduation. DONALD R. ANDERSON, Chem E . Naperville, Ill. Theta Chi, Pres., A I Ch E, Fraternity Pres. Coun.: Univ. Orchestra. EUGENE F. ANDERSON, Chem E . Elkhart, Ind. Seneca, EXPONENT, City Ed., Copy Ed., Assoc. Feature Ed.: Sigma Delta Chi. . HOWARD W. ANDERSON, Ag . Chesterton, Ind. Hoof and Horn Club: Newman Club. JAMES D. ANDERSON, ME . . Lebanon, Ind. ASHVE: ASME. MADONNA J. ANDERSON, Pharm. . Dayton, Ind. A Ph A: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon, PHARMA- CIST. MARILYN ANDERSON. Home Ee . Rockford, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS, Treas.: DEBRISg New- man Club: Univ. Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA: Varsity Varieties: Purdue Entertainers' Guild. M. F. ANDERSON, Sci. ..... Lafayette, Ind. Dover House, V. Pres., Sec.: Military Band: PIA: SCA: Univ. Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. THOMAS E. ANDERSON, Aero E . Muncie, Ind. Acro Modelers. W. S. ANDERSON, For. . . . Crawfordsville, Ind. Forestry Club. CHARLES S. ANDES, EE . . . Columbus, Ohio Phi Kaopa Tau: Activities Bureau: Eta Kappa Nu: Rifle Team. ANTHONY ANDREAKIS, EE . East Chicago, Ind. Cary Hall: AIEE. DARLEEN ANDREWS, Home Ee . Crestline, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Modern Dance Club, V. Pres.: Pur- due Players: Virginia C. Nleredith Club: WAAQ YWCA: Harlequin Show. LERC DY E. ANGER, Sei. .... Dearborn, Mich. Military Band: PIA: Sigma Pi Sigma: Transfer from Lawrence Tech and Dearborn Jr. College. MARIE R. ANKENBRUCK, Home Ec .......,....FortWayne,Ind. Shoemaker: Folk-a-Whirlersg Newman Club: PIA: SCA: Virginia C. Meredith Club. PHYLLIS M. ANNIS. Sci. ..... Culver, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha: Christian Science Soc., Sec-Treasg Kappa Delta Pi: Modern Dance Club: PMOQ Pur- due Playersg Univ. Choir: Harlequin Show: WBAA. JOAN ANTHONY. EE ..... Culver, Ind. WRHg AIEEg Pi Omicron: Purdue ENGINEER. PAUL APPEL, Ag ..... Evansville, Ind. Chi Epsilon: Hoof and Horn Club. RUTH APPLEMAN. Home Ec . Huntertown, Ind. Chippewa: Virginia C. Meredith Club. STEVE J. ARENDAS, Met E . . . Whiting, Ind. Iroquois: A I Met E: Univ. Orchestra. RAUF ARGON. EE .... Istanbul, Turkey IAP: Turkish Club. snmlo R. . g it ,s WILLIAM ARLAND, Pharm. .... Peru, Ind. Phi Kappa Sigma: A Ph A: Newman Club: Intru- mural Sports. ROGER ARMSTRONG. ME . West I.afayette, Ind. SHELDON ARMSTRONG, Ag . . St. Paul, Ind. AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hoof and Horn Club: PIA: Purdue Baptist Christian Foundation. RICHARD H. ARNHOLTER, Sei. . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Acacia: High Twelve Club. CALVIN D. ARNOLD, EE . . . Noblesville, Ind. AIEE. JAMES C. ARTHUR. ME , . Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Theta Pi: ASME: DEBRIS: Purdue ENGI- NEER: SAM. KENDALL M. ASHLEY Jr., EE . . . Cary, Ind. AIEE. E. ROBERT ASHWORTH, ME . Evansville, Ind. Carv Hall: ASME: EXPONENT, Jr. Adv. Mgr.: IAP: Purdue ENGINEER: Purdue INDEPEND- ENT: Radio Guild: Purdue Interfaith Council: .Archery Club. HAROLD A. ASKREN, Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall: Canterbury Club: Mu Epsilon Delta: PIA: PMO. GEORGE G. ASSIMOS, Sci, . , Chicago, Ill, Theta Chi: Football. ROBERT LEE ASTLEY, CE . . Terre Haute, Ind. Carv Hall: ASCE. CLARENCE B. AUCHTER, ME . . Racine, Wis. Iroquois: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA. MARY JANE AUGUSTINE, Home Ee . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Incl. Bunker Hill: EXPONENT: Omieron Nu: PIA: WRH Governing Board. BILLY W. AUD, Sci. . . . Evansville, Ind. Seneca. EDGAR R. AULT, Sci. . . . West Lafayette, Incl. Phi Kappa: Newman Club: Radio Guild: SCRIVEN- ER: Fencing Club. DWIGHT I. AUMAN, For. . . . Scott, Ohio Forestry Club: Univ. Choir. FORREST I. AVERITT, Ag Ed . . Carmel, Ind. Phi Kappa Tau: Ag. Ed. soc., Ac:R1c:UL'1'UR1sT. MELVIN AXELROD, Aero E . Brooklyn, N. Y. IAS: Football. CATHERINE AXLINE, Home EL' . Roseville, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: WAA. SIINASI AYKIN, EE .... Istanbul, Turkey OHN L BAAS CE Batecxille Ind J . . , I ...... . ' , . ASCE: Chi Epsilon: High Twelve Club: Intramural Sports. DONALD V. BADGLEY, Chem E . Anderson, Incl. Phi Delta Theta: A I Ch E: Student Union. PATRICIA JANE BAGLEY, EE . . Park Ridge, Ill. AIEE: Pi Omicron, V. Pres.: Purdue ENGINEER: Student Union: WAA: Christian Science Organization: Harlequin Show. FARRELL M. BAGSHAW, Ag . Lafayette, Ind. Econ. Club: Ceres: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn . ub. JOSEPH BAIER, Phys. Ed. . . Rochester, N. Y. Outing Club: Sailing Club: Intramural Sports. BYRON E. BAILEY, sci. .... Gas city, ina. HARRISON M. BAILEY, ME . . Lafayette, Ind. Delta Tau Delta: Aero Club: ASHVE: ASME. HAROLD BAILEY, Ag .... Decatur, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc. -H-rg-'sh' - 4- - - 1 , . i - 1 9 5 o .xx..,i.m ,, .fv.- . 735 239 Arl to Bai 240 Bai to Bar -,T .--.. 1 PAUL BAILEY, ME .... Huntington, W. Va. Cary Hall: ASHVE: Folk-a-Whirlers: Pi Tau Sigma. TRONIE BAILEY, Sci. .... Newcastle, Ind. Circle Pines: Camera Club: A Ch S: PIA: SCA: Radio Club. VIRGINIA R. BALM, Home Ec . South Bend, Ind. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres.: AWS: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Hillel Foundation: Pan Hellenic Coun.: Pur- due Players: Theta Alpha Phi: Univ. Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: YWCA. WILLIAM R. BAIN, ME . . Oregon, Ill. Cary Hall: ASME: PIA. JOSEPH L. BAIR, ME . . . Portland, Ind. . Model Railroad Club. Q JAMES W. BAIRD, Sci. . . . Dayton, Ohio 'l Carv Hall: PIA: Purdue Players: Radio Guild: L Harlequin Shows: Playshop: WBAA: Westminste li Foundation: Intramural Sports: Transfer fro n- F diana University. CAREY L. BAKER Jr., ME . . West Lafa tte, Ind. ', CLIFFORD E. BAKER, CE . e ance, Oh' tg Dunroamin: ASCE: Camer Club: Scab Blade: SAME. W DALE F. BAKER, For. ..... ,Af ' .,- , Forestry Club. xff' K GEORGE S. BAKE Sci. 1 ' . KX Sigma Pi Sigma. If! HAROLD C. BA R. ME,. ,f.f a Q ' ASME: Pi Tau igma: SAE?fj! . Ex JANE BAKER. Sci. .' fir' .Q . 1a olis, In . Alpha Xi Delta: Activiyziesl Ea PONENT: r Green Guard: Pan Iflelleni' .' udent U , Univ. Choir.l ff!! J lf . NANCY A. B ER,,:'Eigaf. . est fayett I . 4 Alpha Lambda Deltafg ,A fm: K ., silon s .- D Rho Chi, Se : Univt Cho RL esle. ou Vi V 'u I S ., YWCA. f if ,lx Q Rosco E. BARER,'sGhem E 5. ,B!'0WI'lS l'g, I . WILLIAM G. BAKQER, ME . . 1. . , . lt Phi Delta heta: A IfCh .' u en Unio ' Q io yt Class Activi 'es Conuntl . ARAKSIE ALIAN,'gA 0 lf Nr . . . . . . .lt 'al . . idge atetf, pf, 1 ASME: Glider Clubifx A O X f A CHARLES BAIg.LARD,Xxx E x vansvl e, mi. i - ASME. x .5 . l X , VON TAYL R BALXL VY, ME . ' n 's, . Phi Delta T eta: AS ' Gimlet 6 ' Men's ' Club: Sr. Foo ball, Mg f I in PAULINE BAN. s ' .... . . a- Sigma Kappa: Newma Club: T: '- Y . f t Coun., ' 4 WAA. ' STANLEY R. BANAS, sci. . Ca go,f.Qf. 1F Delta Upsilon: Newman Club: So e Sh- ' ' KENNETH J. BANDELIER, Ag . New ve -1 l Alpha Gamma Rho: AGRICU URIST: Alp e - , ' i Aa. Econ. Club: EXPONENT: ' welve Club. RALPH BANZIGER, Pharm. . South R1 r, N. 'l Cary Hall: A Ph A: Kappa Psi: Purdue ayers: , ' Theta Alpha Pi: Harlequin Show. LEONARD W. BARBER. ME . . Washington, Ind. ag Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASME: DEBRIS. In WAYNE BARDEN, EE . . . Walkerton, Ind. 'Q AIEEg IRE: PIA. li FRANK BARFORD, Aero E . . south Bend, Ind. .L Cary Hall: IAS. JANE BARKMAN, Lib Sci. . . Lakewood, Ohio Pi Beta Phi: DEBRIS, Adv. Mgr.: Gold Peppers: Pan Hellenic Coun., Pres.: Radio Guild: Univ. Choir. CHARLES E. BARNABE, Chem E . Rock Springs, Wy0. JAMES D. BARNES, Ag E . West Lafayette, Ind. ASAE. ROBERT H. BARNES, Ag . . West Lafayette, Ind. Delta Tau Delta: Hoof 8: Horn Club. W. MARVIN BARNETT, Ag . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall: Hoof 8: Horn Club. MAX R. BARNETT, Ag .... Silver Lake-, Ind. Cary Hall, Military Band: PIA: Harlequin Show. WILFORD E. BARR, Pharm. . . La Grange, Ind. A Ph A: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: Univ. Choir. ALAN H. BARRETT, EE . . Longmeadow, Mass. Triangle, AIEE, Purdue ENGINEER. GENE BARRETT, CE ..... Muncie, ina. JOHN G. BARTHOLOMEW, ME . East Chicago, Ind. Mohawk: ASME: SAM: SAE. CHESTER A. BARTOL, EE . . . Warsaw, Ind. AIEE: Jazz Soc.: P Men's Club: PIA: Sigma Delta Psi: Spike Shoe Club: Track. JUANITA H. BARTON, Home Ec . Hollansburg, Ohio Glenwood: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu, Ed.: PIA: SCA, Sec.: Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA, Kappa Beta. RICHARD F. BASLY, Ag .... Carmel, Ind. Ag. Econ. Club: Ag. Ed. Soc. WILLIAM L. BATCHELOR, EE . Palm Beach, Fla, AIEEg Camera Club: IRE. JOHN H. BATTS, ME . . Grand Rapids, Mich. Cary Hall, Aero Modelers: EXPONENTQ Sailing Club, Treas: Reamer Club: RIVET, Bus. Mgr. CLARENCE H. BAUER, Sci. .... Chicago, Ill. Cary Hallg ASME: Garnrna Delta: Intramural Sports. BARBARA BAUGH, Home Er: . . Lafayette, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha: Baptist-Christian Foundation, Green Guard, Sec.: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Kappa Beta: Sportswomen: Town Girls Club: Univ. Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. KENNETH R. BAUGH, ME ..... Gary, Ind. Cary Hall: ASME. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN, Ag . Mooresville, Incl. Cary Hall. EDWARD J. BAUMAN, ME .... Lorain, Ohio ASME: FPHA Coun. E. R. BAUMGAERTNER, Chem E . Corona, N. Y. - Alpha Sigma Phi, Omega Chi Epsilon. R.. E. BAUMHECKEL, ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. P1 Kappa Alpha: Aero Modelersg ASME: Camera Club, Tre:-is.: Univ. Choir. FRED W. BAWEL, Ag E . . . Boonville, Ind. Cary Hall: Alpha Zeta: ASAE: Ceres. ,X E. PARKE BAXTER-, ivhafm. . . . Rochester, ind, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa Psi: A Ph Ag Univ. Choir. ,f MARY E. BEACH, Ed .... Coshocton, Ohio Bunker Hill, RIVETg Student Union. R. K. BEACHAM, ME ..., Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha: ASHVE. JACK L. BEAL, EE .... South Bend, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: AIEE: Radio Club. CHARLES N. BEALL, Aero E . Rolling Prairie, Ind. DONALD A. BEAMAN, ME . New Brunswick, N. J. Delta Tau Delta. JAMES E. BEARD, ME ..... Frankfort, Ind. Alpha Chi Rho: Activities Bureau: ASHVEg ASME, P1 Tau Sigma, Student Union. THEODORE R. BEATTY, Chem E . . . ........... Cleveland, Ohio Acacia: A I Ch Eg Catalyst Club: Student Union: Univ. Choirg Glee Club. 01' 1950 241 Bar to Bea 242 Bea to Ber ROBERT L. BEATY, Ag .... Huntington, Ind. AGRICULTURIST, Camera Club, Dairy Club. ROBERT B. BEAUDREAU, Chem E . Skokie, Ill. LaVERNE E. BEAVERS, Ag . . . Seymour, Ind. WRH, AGRICULTURIST, Horticultural Soc., Sec., Hort. Show Committee. FRANCIS A. BECHER, CE . . St. Meinrad, Ind. Chauncey House, ASCE, Newman Club. GEORGE E. BECK, AT ..... Chicago, Ill. Beta Sigma Psi, Aero Club, Glider Club, Purdue EN- GINEER, Sigma Alpha Tau. ROY E. BECK, Ag .... Carnpbellsburg, Ind. DANIEL D. BECKER, EE .... Bremen, Ind. AIEE, Christian Science Organization, IRE, PIA, Radio Club. JOHN A. BEDINGFIELD, ME , . Tampa, Fla. JAMES A. BEEKMAN, ME . . . Marion, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, ASME. RICHARD D. BEERY, Pharm. . Rochester, Ind. Delta Chi, Kappa Psi, Military Band. JAMES P. BEESLEY, EE . . . Princeton, Kentucky Mohawk, AIEE, Dunroamin, Eta Kappa Nu, PIA, Univ. Choir, IRE. ROBERT R. BELDON, EE . . . Seymour, Ind. Radio Club, WBAA. GENE E. BELL, AT . . . Ossian, Ind. Cary Hall. WALTER R. BELL, Ag .... Anderson, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc. WILLIS F. BELTZ, EE . . . Indianapolis, Ind. AIEE, Camera Club, IRE. JAMES G. BELURY, ME . . . Waterbury, Conn. Delta Upsilon, ASHVE, ASME, Canterbury Club, Stamp Club. GEORGE BENKO, ME .... Lakewood, Ohio Cary Hall, ASME , Concert Choir, Pi Tau Sigma, Pur- due INDEPENDENT, Univ. Choir, Univ. Lutheran As- sembly, Treas. BENJAMIN M. BENNER, ME . Dowagiac, Mich. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, PIA, SAE, Phi Eta Sigma. BARBARA J. BENNETT, Home Ec . Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Gamma, Student Union, WAA, YWCA, Varsity Varieties. BILLY G. BENNETT, Pharm. . . Pittsboro, Ind. Kappa Psi. WARREN BENNETT, ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, ASME, P Menls Club, Football: Wrestling, Mgr. JOEL A. BENSON, Aero E . . Rock Island, Ill. Cary Hall, EXPONENT, IAS, Sigma Delta Chi, Spike Shoe Club, Track, Cross Country, Intramural Sports. ROBERT H. BENTLEY, ME . . . Hammond, Ind. Cary Hall, ASME, Intramural Sports. NANCY ANNE BERG, Lib. Sc. . Richmond, Ind. Bunker Hill, Purdue INDEPENDENT, Student Un- ion. ROBERT L. BERG, Chem E . . Highland Park, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa, Jazz Soc., Quarterdeck Soc. JOHN J. BERGAN, Sci. . . . South' Bend, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres., Dolphin Club, EXPO- NENT, Assoc. Ed., Gimlet Club, Fratemity Pres. Coun., Sec., Mu Epsilon Delta. ARVID W. BERGER, EE .... Neillsville, Wis AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. RAY L. BERGESON, EE . . Eau Claire, Wis AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE ' WBAA ' Phi Eta Sigma S E Nfl . 1 9 ' ' f i fffff',Tiff'lWW. X-'Q ' i.,w-x- LAQQQNRLK ,, 4 rg., 'V T.. -. . S.,-. yi 'ik . f 1, 115,41 A2 . ..',:i',-L iffy A 1 In respect for John Purdue, whose grave lies beneath the evergreens in front of the flagpole, every student re- frains from walking across the oval except for special occasions such as military parades. CARL T. BERGLUND, CE . . . Omaha, Nebr. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres.g ASCEQ EXPONENT3 Frater- nity Pres. Coun,3 Sailing Club, SAEQ Intramural Sports, JOSEPH D. BERGMAN, EE . Indianapolis, Ind. AIEEQ Newman Club. R. E. BERGMANN, ME .,... Berwyn, Ill. Gary Hall, ASME: Gamma Delta. PAUL W. BERGSTEDT, Met E . South Bend, Ind. A I Met E. ANDY BERKLEY, Pharm ..... Dayton, Ky. Phi Gamma Delta, A Ph A: P Mt-n's Club. HELENA LEWIS BERKLEY, Sci. . Lanham, Md. Delta Rho Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. KENNETH BERNER, ME . , . Fort Wayne, Ind. Seneca, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma: SAE. SIDNEY BERNSEN, ME .... Chicago, Ill. Tau Epsilon Phi, .ASMEL Purdue ENGINEER. BERNIE BERRY, ME . . Indianapolis, Ind. ASME. MAX L. BERRY, Ag . . . Forest, Ind. Ag. Econ. Club. ROBERT R. BERRY, EE . . Logansport, Ind. WILLIAM BEST, Chem E . . Indianapolis, Ind. A I Ch E. GILBERT BETULIUS, Ag . . . Evansville, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa., AGRICULTURIST, E d i t o r -i n- Chiefg Ag. Ed. Soc.: Gimlet Club, V. Pres.: Hoof and Horn Glubg Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Crescent: Soph. Gotillion Comm., Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN MILLER BEYRER, EE . South Bend, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho, AIEEg IRE. LANGE L. BIBBINS, EE .... Virginia, Minn. Univ. Orchestra. FRANCES R. BICKEL, Home Ec .South Bend, Ind. Activities Bureau, WAA. REASON H. BIDDLE, Ag . . Lafayette, Ind. ASAE. MYRON J. BIEBER, ME . . South Bend, Ind. ASME. JOHN E. BIGELOW, Chem E . . . Chicago, Ill. Cary Hallg Military Band, Outing Clubg Radio Guild, Sailing Club. PAUL J. BINDER, EE . . . Mt. Vernon, Ind. Cary Hall, AIEEQ Activities Bureau, Eta Kappa Nug Military Band, Purdue Players. -vgQf:--tv?-7---Y-V., , I ...A -it? T 1 JA...-L .. 1. , C-q fl Q al, Qi wx Z -'gpg' 'w ' s K 1 Eg, Env' MA 1 aa. -vo- i 243 Ber to Bin 244 Bis to Boh MAGDALENE BISESI, Home Ec . Indianapolis, Ind, I l Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres., Newman Clubg Student Union, . WAA. KENNETH BJORKMAN, Sci. . Beta Sigma Psig Intramural Sports. . Goshen, Ind. I HALVDAN BJORUM, ME .... Oslo, Norway . .'a.Q::u1 ,., ...... QSQCQ . ':1 6J.',F ' fD U E., '- FOOP1 m'o'U O Cv: ' nz: 0543 E0 5' JS'-525' ru3Pv-aw o33':f o.'.'2 '-7m gt... Z :QPU .sqm A-n W-.. O V' -:Gun nO H- 75:3 0020? figs'-' EW, WO FE::Q'E' c1.::....o' ,ZCIEPHI 2.5.23 OCQH- :nam JAMES BLACK, EE . . . West Lafayette,Ind. RICHARD BLACKBURN, ME . South Bend, Ind. I EXPONENT. IJ SAMUEL s. BLACKMORE JR., ME J :1'heta'Xig A,SMEf ' ' ' ASMEg Model Railroad Club, PIA. l WILLIAM H. BLAISDELL, ME . Lan ster, Pa. el Delta Upsilon, ASHVEg ASM g'NIilf Ball Co - , Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue EN EER, Sailing,Eiu - Scabbard and Bladeg Student Uniong Wrcsflin - ' tramural Sports, Purdue Entertainers 'in GORDON R. BLAKENEY, EE . . Richmcinci, I Alpha Sigma Phig Dolphin Club. JAMES F. BLAKESLEY, ME .A .. X '- AIIEQ-Q A .7 ASME: ASHVEg Newman Club , Pisrau sig' I, Vg! Pres., Tau Beta Pi. f W 'H SLA! , Q 5-1 RICHARD L. BLANCHARD, Chem'E' X S.. ................HEmiJf6n,In Mil. Ball Comm.g P Men's Clubg Seabbardfand Bladeg Spike Shoe Clubg Trackg Cross Country' A f WALTER H. BLANCK JR., Met..E...f..... I ............g5Indianap-sjis, .R RICHARD R. BLANK, sci. . . MichigamQift4?'I . I V Theta Chi. i -. ,l RCBERTA BLANK,Sci. Michiganfgit ,I . I Cary Hall: Alpha Phi Omegag ASME, I l WRH. NORMAN S. BLANKENSHIP, ME . . . . . . . . . . . . .Indianapqljif5,'f ASME. af. WALLACE P. BLANKENSHIP' JR., AT A6130 Club' ' ' ' ' ' ' JACK M. BLANTON, Ag .. Y Clarksville, . -. --.X rl . X hr . ,xx . .' Fortiiillaf In . LEON J. BLASIAK, EE . . . Bai lofN.Y.,fl'. X 2 I AIEEg Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Clugipalpxqclj, Blade. i , ,X J' HAROLD D. BLESS, Chem E .ees E la JACK w. BLOEMAKER, ME 5. I I V XXX' . I ix JAMES E. BLYTHE, ME . . . . Tol ' Cary Hallg ASME, DEBRISg Pi a ' 5 Tau Beta Q... 'I Pi. JOHN BOATMAN, Phys. Ed. . A. Rec. S., PIAg Student Union. . Rosedal Ind.i J H. GENE BOATRICHT, EE . . South Bend, Ind. Ii Mohawk, AIEE. DANIEL BOCK, Sci ..... I . Kokomo, Ind. ni Iroquois: Forestry Clubg PIAQ Student Union. CORNELL BODELL, ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Q' WILLIAM H. BODEN, EE . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Quarterdeck Soc. I ROBERT F. BOGGUS, CE . . Weaverville, Calif.i ASCE. CHARLES E. BOHNSTEDT, EE . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind- SEN! 'V . . Lima, Ohiof . Niagara Falls, N. Y. I2 'fs JAMES W. BLAIR, ME . . . WestLafayett nd. rl f . IVAN BOLIN, Ag . . . . . Fowler, Ind. Ag. Econ. Club. ROBERT T, BOLL, Acro E . . Columbus, Ind. Seneca: IRE. EDWARD W. BOLLET JR., ME . Valparaisvo, Ind. Iroquois: ASME: SAM, PIA. CARL BOLSEN, CE .... Cincinnati, Ohio Rochdale: ASCE: SCA: PIA: Tennis. LINCOLN V. BONEN, Pharm. . . . . . . . . . . . Iron Mountain, Mich. A Ph A: Camera Club: Newman Club. C. PHILIP BONHAM, ME. . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas.g ASME: Newman Club: Glee Club: Pi Tau Sigma. RICHARD BONHAM, Ag ,... Warren, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn Club: Univ. Choirs: Volleyball Club: PMO: Intramural Sports. PAUL BONHAM, Ag . ..,. Warren, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn Club: Fraternity Presz, Coun.g PMO: Univ. Choir: X Volleyball Club: Intrariqural Sports. l ' g l . , , S-MBUOKLESS, Scif. . . New Rochelle, N. Y. Sehecai: Glider Club: Intramural Sports. 'ROBERT L. BOONSTRA, Ag,E . Lafayette, Ind. 'PATRICIA BORMUTH, Home Exe. . ,. -N ........ North Manchester, Ind. Modern Dance,Club, Pres.: PIA: Univ. Choir: Virginia Meredith Club: WAA Coun.: Harlequin Show. 1 ARTHUR W. BOROUGHS, Ag . . Carlisle, Ind. Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn Clubg Radio Guild. fi' ff.. i i' ' f 1 lk jA, ES, P. BOSSCHER, Aero E . . Lafayette, Ind. gamma Alpha Rho: IAS, SAE. . 'QEQMARYJANE BOSTICK, sci. .. Manhaaaat, N. Y. Kappa: Activities Bureau: Canterbury Club. NIEIARQED G. BOSWELL, EE . . Cumberland, Ind. Sign1a'.Gxhig AIEE: Eta Kappa Nug High Twelve Club. DARRELL B. BOTTS, Phys. Ed. . Zanesville, Ind. N Al 2 , ,F X i f I i GEORGfE.'R.i.BO.TTS, T 8: I E . . H . Chicago, Ill. Iota Lambda Sigma.: PIA, Sailing Clu 3 Table Tennis Club. .Qmas A. BOUTERSE, ME . olcottville, Ina. !gafrv.I'IaIl: ASME, PIA: Sigma lta Psi: Volleyball .luhgx Intramural Sports. B. DEKN BOWEN, Mat E . . . wal-Saw, lad. Serfexoa. Q ' X '4gIg3'RENCE A. BOWE S, CE . Montmorenci, Ind. DANIEL B. BOWM ,CE . . . Indianapolis, Ind. 'Sigma Nu: . MA IN E. BOWMAN, Chem E . Waterloo, Ind. C Hall: A I Ch Eg EXPONENT: Omega Chi silon: Catalyst Club: Tau Beta Pi. RANCIS M. BOYD, T St I E . Charlestown, Ind. EXPONENTQ Iota Lambda Sigma. FREDERICK I. BOYER, EE . . Camden, Ind. A EE. JAMES D. BOYLE, CE ..... Columbus, Ind. ASCE: PIA: Wesley Foundation. RAYMOND J. BOYLE, Chem E , Chicago, Ill. A I Ch E. PAUL L. BRACHT, ME . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Mohawk: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Purdue ENGINEER: Tau Beta Pig Univ. Choir. HARRY M. BRADING JR., ME h . . . . , . . . . . . . .Evansv1lle,Ind. Cary Hall, ASMEg SAE: Archery Club. 1 9 5 o 245 Bol to Bra 246 Bra to Bre If one cannot brag about his grades at Purdue, he can al- ways brag about the Hall of M u sic and the wonderful convocations such as Okla- homa and the Metropolitan Opera that took place there. JACK D. BRADLEY, Sci. . . West Lafayette, Ind. THOMAS H. BRADLEY, Phys. Ed. GreenHeld,Ind. Radio Guild, Reamer Club: Alpha Epsilon Rho. ROBERT E. BRADY, Aero E . . . Jackson, Miss. Newman Club, IAS, SAE. JACK W. BRAND, Ag . . West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, Hort. Soc.: Military Band, PMO. WILLIAM S. BRANDON, EE . . . Lafayette, Ind. Aero Modelers: Radio Club, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, PIA, Wesley Foundation. ARLINE C. BRANT, Lib. Sci. . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. PMO, SCRIVENER, Undergrad. Dames Club, Univ. Choir. EMIL BREAZ, Chem E . . . East Chicago, Ind. Theta Tau: A I Ch E: Omega Chi Epsilon. RICHARD E. BREDESON, Met E . Muncie, Ind. Cary Hall, Activities Bureau: A I Met E, PIA, POMMQ Sigma Gamma Epsilon. FLOYD B. BREEDLOVE, EE . . . Zionsville, Ind. AIEE. GENE R. BREHM, Met E . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Hall, A I Met E, PIA. RICHARD J. BREHM, ME . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Hall, ASHVE, ASME: SAE, Student Union. PAUL A. BREIDENBACH, EE . . Bedford, Ind. AIEE: Newman Club. GAYLORD P. BRENTON, EE . . Logansport, Ind. AIEE, DEBRIS: IRE, Univ. Choir, Univ. Lutheran Assembly, High Twelve Club. HAROLD C. BRENNER, ME . Fort Wayne, Ind. .glpha Tau Omega, ASHVE3 ASME, Intramural ports. ALMA ANNE BRENNAN, Sci. . East Chicago, Ind. Bunker Hill, DEBRIS, EXPONENT: Green Guard, gxaizij Society, Newman Club: SCIENTIST, Archery I Ll . MALCOM BRENAN, CE . . Columbus, Ohio. Folk-a-Whirlers, Jazz Soc, ASCE. JAMES BRESEKE, EE .... Rochester, Ind. Cary Hall, AIEE. HOMER J. BRETHAUER, Ag E . Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall, ASAE, P Men's Club, Reamer Club, Yell Leaders, Pep Session Comm., Zouaves. JOSEPH H. BRETTNACHER, ME ... . . . . . . . . . WestLafayette, n ELIZABETH H. BREWER Home Ec .............Bethesda I Kappa Alpha Theta, SCIENTIST: Student Council Triton: Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA, Varsity Varieties. 1.1. ' ,Md: S E N I .,U,. Q. a A1 ROBERT L. BRICKHOUSE, EE . Little Rock, Ark. Mohawk, AIEE: Camera Club: RIVET, SCIENTIST. DONALD H. BRIGGEMAN, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . Fort Wayne,Ind. A I Ch E, Newman Club, Student Union. MARIAN BRIGGS, Home EC . . Mooresville, Ind. Bunker Hill, AWS, PIA: PMO, Virginia C. Meredith Club, YWCA, Harlequin Show. PAUL BRINDUSE, ME .,.. Anderson, Ind. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Camera Club, DEBRIS. JESS BRINEGAR, ME .... Bloomington, Ind. WILLIAM BRINKOETTER, EE . Decatur, Ill. AIEEQ Newman Club. JAMES W. BRISCOE, Chem E . . Valparaiso, Ind. A I Ch E, Omega Chi Epsilon. ROBERT J. BRITT, Pharm. . . Evansville, Ind. R. F. BRIZZOLARA, ME ..... Orange, Va. Delta Tau Delta, ASME, Baseball. WILLIAM E. BROADFOOT, ME . Oaklawn, Ill. ASME, Gamma Delta: SAE. FRED S. BROCK, Phys. Ed .... Columbus, Nebr. D. H. BRODERSEN, Aero E . . Lafayette, Ind. ASME, IAS, Football, SAM. ROBERT BROGAN, ME . . Indianapolis, Ind. ASHVE, Dolphin Club. CARL U. BROMAN, ME . . . Gary, Ind. ASME, Newman Club. STEPHEN BRONSON, T 8: I E . . Lafayette, Ind. DORA BROOKIE, Home EC . . . Carmel, Ind. DEBRIS, Virginia C. Meredith Club. R. W. BROOKS, CE ...... Fremont, Ohio ASCE, Chi Epsilon. CHARLES O. BROOMALL, For. . . . . . . . . . . . . SouthBend,Ind. Forestry Club. CHARLES L. BROSEY, ME . . . Lafayette, Ind. PAUL BROSHEK, EE . . . West Orange, N. J. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu. SHIRLEY BROSSART, Pharm .... Aurora, Ind. Shoemaker House: A Ph Ag Kappa Epsilon, PHARMA- CIST, PIA, PMO, SCA, Rho Chi, Univ. Choir. RALPH T. BROWER, Met E . . Chicago, Ill. A I Met E, P Men's Club: Basketball. BURTON M. BROWN, ME . . . Cleveland, Ohio Cary Hall, ASME, PIA. CARL E. BROWN, ME . . Twelve Mile, Ind. ASME. CHARLES W. BROWN, EE . . . Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi, Camera Club, IRE. EDWARD A. BROWN III, ME . . Gary, Ind. Cary Hall, ASME, Green Potters, junior Prom Comm., Student Union. GLENN BROWN, For ....... Marion, Ind. HAROLD E. BROWN, Sci. . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Chess Club, PIA, SCIENTIST. ilfnoso 247 Bri to Bro 248 Bro to Bur HOWARD B. BROWN, CE . . . Vincennes, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Sports. JACK N. BROWN, Chem E . . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall, Omega Chi Epsilon, V. Pres., PIA, Reamer Club, Tau Beta Pi. KENNETH W. BROWN, CE . . Indianapolis, Ind. ASCE, POMM, Scabbard and Blade. LEE W. BROWN, CE . . . . Muncie, Ind. ASCE, Camera Club, DEBRIS, PIA. LOYD R. BROWN, EE ..... Logansport, Ind. Cary Hall, Eta Kappa Nu: IRE, Radio Guild, Univ. Choir, Varsity Christian Fellowship, WBAA Mgr. Board, Wesley Foundation. LUTHER BROWN JR., ME . . . ASME. MATHERN D. BROWN, ME . n ROBERT L. BROWN, EE . . Twelve AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu. 4f VANCE B. BROWN, C .ff Cary Hall, A I Ch E. W. F. BROWN, Cary Hall, A I WILLIAM R. Alpha Tau CLARENCE BRUCE I AIEE, PIA ,AS LAWRENCE EJ' BR AIChE. Purdue teers, Beta GEORGE E. BR Cary Hall, Aerq Clu Alpha Rho. WILLIAM J. JOHN W. BR Cary Hall: PIA. MORRIS E n . ASME, MARSHALL H Dunroamin, Delta PIA. NANCY L. B AWS, Green Guard, YWCA, WAA, Virginia ROBERT W. BUCK, Sci. . Alexandria, Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM M. BUCK, EM . . . T Ohio Cary Hall, Forensic Club, Newman Club. ROLAND BUCKMASTER, ME . Fort Wayne, ASME: POMM, Varsity Debate. ALAN H. BUERKLE, ME .... Warren, Pa. Cary Hall, ASME, Military Band. RICHARD BUESE, ME ..... Oak Park, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. JOHN E. BULL, Sci ....... Linton, Ind. Sigma Nu. GLEN R. BURCHBY, Ag ..... LaPorte, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ed. Soc., Hoof and Horn Club. LOUISE BURCHBY, Home Ec . . LaPorte, Ind. Glenyvoodg AWS 1 Kappa Delta Pi, SCA, PIA, WAAg Virglnia C. Meredith Club. snnlo U 5 LESTER BURDORFF, MP1 . . . Lebanon, Ind. Cary Hall: ASMEQ SAE. JOHN W. BURGESON, Chem E Arlin ton Hei hts lll, gs, Sigma Chi, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Up- silong Catalyst Club. JUHN P. BURGESS, Ag . . . Fountain City, Ind Lumag AESg Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn: PIA: SCA. RICHARD L. BURKDALL, ME . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary I'Iall3ASME. i U A I BE'l I'Y BURNETT, Pharm ..,. Wheatland, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega, PHARMACIS'l'g Purdue Players' AA. J N BURNS, Sci ...... Oak Park, Ill. Car allg Newman Club: SCIEN'l'IS'I'. J. W. BU Aero E ..... Lebanon, Ind. C. BUR ' ME . . Lafayette, Ind. L. BURTON, 'hem E . Indianapolis, Ind. U ,k,,.f'iRI.CHARD L. BURY, Foo. . . uiooioooti, Ohio 1 'Alpha Phi Omega, Folk-a-Mlhirlersg Forestry Club, DX-. Mrilitilry Band, Outing ClubijXPIA3 PMOQ Sailing ' 'f1YClub. J LRJOAN A. BUSBY, Home Ee . . . Kokomo, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta: Univ. Choir, WAA. +1 V ,AQIEAN R. BUSBY, Home Ee . . ., Kokomo, Ind. Q 'Qi Alpha Xi Delta, Mo'di:rn Dance Cliibg Univ. Choir, llflfi VWAA-' , Sf' ' I' if' ' 'x it 5' ig! 4,.- W ' I Z 'li Jl.lBfUSf.lH, ME . , ' .' . .lwebster Groves, Mo. I V. . . . .ASME3 Newman Club, ' ia.,-Kfggili-egosUSQHMAN, CE . Q L Fortxwayne, Ind. KQQHCQQQQQUSENBARK, Ag . . cs-awfol-Eioviiio, Ind. iQ.'BERSN'ARD,'B. BUTQHER, czhom E I . .XX J. 1. ....... Weston, W. Va. f'5i'ian, leg l I Ch E1 Oniega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lamb- X X ljlp ilcln Qparterdeck Societyg Tau Beta Pi. x X , fx, I IJ, t . HENRYfEjByll,f4I'EER, Ag .... Plymouth, Ind. Cary Hall'f'Jnhior Prom Comm: PIA, P es., Who's Who ,-- in AITICFIQQWQIOI-lQ'gCS and Universities. ....,I,og1QLEs CFBUTLER, ME . . .f st. Louis, Mo. A 'a,Phi.Alpha. f D SEBHxBg'BU'I'LER, ME . !,!Nl3g3I'8 Falls, N. Y. f Miiiwyokooo. f A !1.,1,IAM N. BUTLE ffxg . . Madison, loo. Q' L 1ax9y H,a1lg AGRICUL IRISTQ Dairy Club. glow' i Qix, LLII.QfE 'BU'l l'ERFI D, Sei. . Evansville, Ind. e ta Theta: Seni Class Pres.: Delta Rho Kappa: lmlet Club' 'I en's Club: Basketballg Ward Lam- bert Tro yg Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer ' ies. R ERT S. BUZARD, EE . . St. Joseph, Mo. lgma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., AIEE1 Eta Kappa Nu: Fraternity Pres. Conn., Seabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. JAMES F. BYERS, Sei ...... Kokomo, Ind. Dclta Upsilon. EDWARD F. BYSINSKI, INIE . Hammond, Ind. RICHARD A. CAIN. ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Chig ASME, SAE. WILLIAM C. CAIN, Aero E . . Madison, Wis. IAS. . MARILYNCAIRNS,Home EC . . . Wabash,Ind. Chi Omegag Christian Sci. Soc., Student Couneilq WAA. J. CALAMUNGI, Sci .... Jamestown, N. Y. Sigma Pi. 01' 1950 249 250 Cal to Car BRUCE D. CALDWELL, AT . . . Wells, Minn. Alpha Tau Omega: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau, Pres.: Basketball. DOW CALDWELL, ME . . West Lafayette, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT M. CAMERON, ME . . . Evanston, Ill. Cary Hall: POMM: Scabbard and Blade. ' ROBERT W. CAMP, Chem E . Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: DEBRIS, Sr. Photo Ed., Assoc. Ed.: EXPONENT: Gimlet Club: Fraternity Pres. Coun.: Iron Key: RIVET: Sigma Delta Chi: Student Union: Track. EVERETTE H. CAMPBELL, T 8: I E .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Matthews,Ind. Iota Lambda Sigma: Sailing Club. REX B. CAMPBELL, Ag .... Lebanon, Ind. Seneca: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. P. H. CAMPBELL, Ag .... Veedersburg, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc.: Baptist Christian Foundation: Varsity Christian Fellowship: WBAA. W. L. CAMPBELL .... West Lafayette, Ind. EARL F. CANADA, Ag .... Jamestown, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ag. Econ. Club. ,IACQUELINE CANFIELD, AT . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Gamma: EXPONENT: IAS: WBAA: WAA: YWCA. BYRON D. CANINE, EE ..... Kirklin, Ind. AIEE: IRE: PIA. , BARBARA CANNIFF, Lib. Sci. ........ . . . . Evansville, Ind. Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Sr. Class Sec.: Gold Peppers: Mortar Board: Student Union, Jr. V. Pres., Sr. .Activities Chairman: Triton: Univ. Choir: WAA: WRH Governing Board: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT H. CANNON. EE ..... Gary, Ind. Carv Hall: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT L. CANTRELL, EE . Terre Haute, Ind. AIEE. CHARLES A. CARLISLE, T 8a I E . Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega: Iota Lambda Sigma. MARJORIE CARLISLE, Lib. Sci. . . . . . . . . . . . . Mooresville, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega: Pan Hellenic Coun., Treas.: Stu- dent Union: WAA. NEAL CARLSON, Ag .... North Liberty, Ind. Chauncey House: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Ag. Econ. Club: SCA. ANGELO II. CARNAGHI. Pharm. . Detroit, Mich. Delta Upsilon: Gimlet Club: Iron Key: Kappa Psi: P Men's Club: Football, Capt.: Who's Who in ' American Colleges and Universities. GROOVE C. CARNAHAN, AT . Los Angeles, Calif. Kappa Sigma: IAS. V. Pres.: Green Potters. HELEN CARNEY, Pharm ..... Russell, Ky. EARL L. CARPENTER, EE . . . Mitchell, Ind. IRE. CORWIN J. CARR, ME . . Knightstown, Ind. Sigma Chi: EXPONENT: Military Band, Colonel. GUTHRIE E. CARR. Sci ..... Lafayette, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Zouaves. PHILIP T. CARRINGTON, Ag . . . . . . . . . . . . Russellville, Ind. ASAE: PIA: High Twelve Club: SCA. ROBERT B. CARROLL, CE . . Portland, Ind. ASCE: PIA. ROBERT L. CARSON, ME . . . Muncie, Ind. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi. w1LL1AM L. CARSON, CE . . . Oak Park, 111. ASCE. CARL CARTER, Chem E . . Fort Branch, Ind. Purdue ENGINEER: PIA. 4' Tlu- Music' Ilall, housing tha- ln u s i L' a I organizations and W B A A, svats inorc- than 6,000 persons. It is known to IILIIIIUIIS 1-ntswtaincrs for its 1-xci-Ilm-lit aivoiistics, light- ing vfll-cts, and visihilitv. BERNARD C. LIARTMELI., MIC . W'int:-1 Pink, l I.1 I Triaugll-, Pros.: ASINIE2 I l'.it1'1i1itx I'l'vx. youu.: Ii 'Inu Sigma: Purduv ENGINEER: Tau B1- lgi ll. WILLIAM CI. CAR'I'MEI,I., Ulu-in E II.ig1'i'slowl1, Intl. B1-ta The-tu PigAc'tix'iti1-N liun-.nil A I Cfh Eg llatalul Club. EDWARD W. CIASSADY, AT . .Ir'II'1'l'su1ix'iIIi', Intl. IAS. BARBARA LIASSIDAY, Sci .... Brazil, Intl VVRII1 Pllllllll' Pluvvrwg Si. lYI.w. RILII-IARDO tl. CASTRO, AI ..........Qu1'wn Activitif-s tl0lIlIII. tlitv, Philippini-N Cary Hall: Amo Clulbg IAS: IAP, I'imw.3 N1'xx'in.ui Clulug PIA: PINIUQ SLIRIVENERQ l'nix'. kihuii. PHYLLIS tZA'I l'ELL, Iloinm- Em' . I..iIuw'tt1', Intl. Chi Onu-gui Alpha Lainhda D4-Ilag Oinirron Nu. CHARLES CIASTROVINCE, EE . . Iflm-Ilvxuv, tlhin Sm-livcag N1-winan Liluhg InI1aniui.nI Spirits. MARTIN CAVANAUIIII. EE IIILIIJIILIIMIIIS, Incl. J. R. HEARING, AT .,... IIIIIIIIIIUIIKI, Intl. THOMAS LIHAROS, ME . Cary Hall: ASME. ROBERT E. LZHAMBERLAIN, EE . . Clary. Ind, , Iliivugo, Incl. ..,...,....,I,.xxtl ROBERT CHAMBERS, 'I' N I Ii Lxunlada Chi Alpha. . l,l'Il.lIIOIl, Incl. YUAN-FENG LIHANG, EE . . Nvw York. N, Y. Carv Hall: Chinese' Studvnts Llluhg Folk-u-IVI1irIi-:sl PMO: Purduv Playcrsg L'r1ix'vi'xitx Lflumir. XCR E CI-IAPPELL Sti South Bnncl Ind .If I ' . I . , .,,. ' ' . . ' Phi flanuna Delta: Studi-nt Uounvilg Studi-nt Union. C' nw' I I WILLIAM CHARLEBOIS, Sri. . Cary I-Iallg Ne-winan Clubg PIA, ROBERT W. CHARNI, LEE . Kappa Siginag ASCE. WESLEY T. LZHARPIE, ME . . ASI-IVE. T. B. CHASE, Homv EC . Kappa Delta Rho. STANLEY J. LIHASTAIN, ME . ASME: SAM. JAMES A. CHATT, Ag . . . ..1. ,no Broukvillv, Intl. Indianapolis, Intl. II iiii tsvillm-. Ala, Indianapolis, Ind. . HiIIsboru,IiuI. Sigma Pi: Ag. Eton. Clulmg Dairx' Clubg EXPO- NEN'I'g Skull and Crvsm'1it. OF 1950 I z ilfv .4-2 ' El -53. Qs , K' In I .2 . I' Af'-, '-' ' ' 'fn 3' ' ' . 9 4,1 ,.,,. . 'V'-fb, I s. I f .- lv 15.3 Ifig-, - 'lf' I fm ,, X. CF? f 1'- 1'- QQ fw- QQ' ,,,, J? ifkq hi 4 rl. , xx R1 J: I 4 -qc H. XZ- ' Yr A 9- ig, up G , 2 L K X 'ig : iz?- 251 Ca 1' to Cha 252 snmlo DONALD L. CHEAK, Sci. . . . Oxford, Ind. Delta Rho Kappa: Newman Club. WILLIAM B. CHEW, ME . . . Shirley, Ind. Alpha Chi Rho, Pres.: Aero Club: Fraternity Pres. Coun.: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Assembly. RICHARD K. CHENG, EE . . . New York, N. Y. Cary Hall: Chinese Students Club: Duplicate Bridge Club: Eta Kappa Nu: IAP: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Table Tennis Club. WILLIAM R. CHERRY, Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. DOLORES M. CHIADO, Sci. . Crown Point, Ind. AWS: Green Guard: Privateers: WAA, Coun. G. E. CHILDRESS, Aero E . . . Hebron Cary Hall. VERNON CHILDRESS, Phys. Ed. . . Ind WILLIAM J. CHILDRESS, n Iroquois: AIEE: Eta Kappa WING Y. CHIN, EE . . JOHN G. CHISM, ME ' ' Pu Phi Kappa Tau rdue LOUIS J. lfflsa A I Ch E: Newman Club: .lube Transfer from BILLY C. Iroquois Bureau, 'JL ASME, .: Sr. Classvfi 1 ma, Pres., T : Reamer Olulfgwf au Beta Pi: Intram Sports:, EhgiInee-Psi from Illinois df ,Teehnolagy American and Unive.Qities.! DOLORES oriigj pe . ,..',:,,..X English Sigma Kappa, gl Kappa Delta Nu: RIVET: J lC.Xi'Nfc'reditl1 YWCA 3 Vl HARVEY M Seneca: CHARLES A. Kappa Sigma Tau NEER: RIVET. LONGEN W. Alpha Kappa A JOHN P. Cl MD IAS: Newman T. C. Cary Hall GEORGE B. J I, ll 8. Tau Kappa Epsi on: Club NEINT, Assoc. Sports Ed.: PMO: Skull and Crescent: U JOHN P. CISCO, Ag . AGRICULTURIST: Ag. Club: an Assembly. RAYMOND W. CLANCY, EE Il . Sigma Nu, Pres.: Eta Kappa Nu: Coun.: Tau Beta Pi. NEAL K. CLAPP, Ag ..... Manilla, Camera Club: Hoof and Horn Club. g ANITA D. CLARK. Home EC . North Salem, Ind. Bunker Hill: Kappa Delta Pi: Univ. Choir: PMO: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club: YWCA, V. Pres. DANIEL G. CLARK, CE . . . Winslow, Ind. Mohawk. DELBERT G. CLARK, Aero E . North Liberty, Ind. Seneca: IAS: Radio Guild: Outing Club: Wesley Foun- dation. HOMER D. CLARK, CE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Hall. JOHN D. CLARK, Ag E . . . Cannelburg, Ind. Cary Hall: ASAE: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi. ULIUS G CLARK A E Lexin ton Ky. J, , - '. 2 - - - ' 5 , Sigma Chi: ASAE: Tau Beta Pi. l f- -u .. 1 ROY G. CLARK, Met E . . Cary Hall: ASM. DOUGLAS P. CLARKE, ME . JOSEPH H. CLARKE, EE . . . . Roselle, Ill. . Lafayette, Ind. Cleveland Ohio Phi Ka a sigma. A1512 - Et.. Ka .miNu: EXPONRNT. PP , .. b . I Pl Student Union: 'l au Beta Pi. WILLIAM B. CLAXTON, ME . Cary Hall. CARL M. CLAYTON, Sci. . . AIEE. .X JOHN F. CLEARY, ME . . . South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Hartford, Conn. '-.Phi Kappa: Camera Club: Cimlet Club: Newman Club: P Men's Club: Golf. LOIS CLEMENTS, Sci .... OHN E CLIFFORD ME X, Indianapolis, Ind. Dal hi Ind f . , .... : p , . n-- Delta Chi: Activities Bureau: ASME: Newman Club. iv: A r ty LAURA CLINE, Home Et' . . -' Collegiana: Privateers: PIA: Student ginia C. Meredith Club: WAA. 'l'HELMA P, CLUGH, Home EC A ROBERT K. COAPSTICK, Ag . Sigma Chi. . , , NORMAN M. COATS, Ag . . -QQ Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Kappa Delta ,jf Christian Fellowship: Ag. Ed. Soc. ' EDVER W. COBURN, Ag . C., Ag. Ed. Soc. . . Butler, Ind. Co-op Assn.: Vir- . Coatesville, Ind. . Frankfort, Ind. . . Borden, Ind. Pi: PIA: Vzxrsitx' . Kokomo, Ind. n' OMAR N. COCHRAN, CE . North Canton, Ohio M Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE: PIA. ROBERTE. COCI-IRAN,'l'8r 1 is . ivrbmici-i10,1nd. Phi Delta Theta: Iota Lambda Sigmag' High Twelve ,,O,Clubg X 'f WILLIAM M. C-OCHRAN, For. ,XX Canterbury Club: Forestry Club. R x . Lafayette, Ind. JOHN D. COCHRANE III, Chem E XA Alpha. Tau' Oinegagi A-rchieryi Club: Club. Cincinnati, Ohio Squash: Catalyst .-L. JOSEPH G. CODY, Aero E . . Syracuse, N. Y. ,Cary Hall: IAS. TXFRANK H. COE, ME .... . Milford, Mich. Theta Xi: Univ. Choir: Intramural Sports. 1 . , .CAROLYN C. CORN, Home EC 4. ............ Rensselaer, Ind. .1-N, 'Delta Gamma: Green Guard: Pan Hellenic Coun. 'Mfg fSec.: WAA: YWCA. AiiAREvA A. COFFING,lHome EC . . . Attica, Ind. igigma Kappqirvifginia C. Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. ' CHARLES M. COFFMAN, Ag Ag. Ed. Soc. ,K-JHERBERT L. COHEN. Chem E . . . Attiea, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Tau Epsilon Pig A I Ch E: Hillel Foundation: Purdue ENGINEER. JACQUE D. COHEN. Sci. . East Chicago, Ind. Carv Hall: Delta Rho Kappa: Military Ball Comm., Chair.: POMM: Scabbard and Blade. I JOHN H. CORAIN, '1' at 1 E . . DON C. COLE, EE .... . Lucerne, Ind. Chesterton, Ind. JAMES K. COLEMAN, Ag . . . Martinsville, Ind. Camera Club: Dairy Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hoof and Horn Club. PATRICIA E. COLEMAN, Home Ec Chesterton, Ind. Delta Gamma: AWS: Green Guard: Newman Club: Student Union: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. of 1950 253 Cla to Col 5 ,lfii fi it 254 Col to Coo Micheal Golden Shops is the building in which so much time can be spent for so little credit in such courses as drawing labs, machine shops, and foundry labs. ROBERT G. COLEMAN, Ag . West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, EXPONENT, Assoc. Ed., Hoof and Horn Club, Sigma Delta Chi. WILLIAM R. COLEMAN, EM . . . . . . . . . . Oklahoma City, Okla.. Sigma Chi, WILLIAM H. COLGROVE, For. . . . Peru, Ind. Cary Hall, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. ' FOREST L. COLING, Phys. Ed. . Lafayette, Ind. EXPONENT, Jazz Society, Military Band, PIA, PMO, Sigma Delta Psi, Univ. Orchestra, Football, Track, Basketball. JOHN M. COLLINGSWORTH, Acro E ............. Brownstown,Ind. IAS. W. T. COLLINS, EE ..... Louisville, Ky. Phi Kappa Tau, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu. DUARD B. COLYER Jr., Aero E . Noblesville, Ind. IAS, SAE. JOHN G. COMBS, Ag .... Frankfort, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Ag. Econ. Club: DEBRIS, Hoof and Horn Club, Radio Guild, Skull and Crescent, Student Union. ROBERT J. COMPARET, EE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Theta Tau: AIEE. C, M. CONDON, ME .... Anderson, Ind. Sigma Chi, ASME, DEBRIS, Student Union. FRED D. CONGER, ME .... Calumet City, Ill. JOHN R. CONN, Ag ...... Monon, Ind.. Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Sec., Wesley Foundation, Intra- mural Sports. ROBERT E, CONNELLY, ME . . Fort Wayne, Ind. WILLIAM D. CONNORS, CE . . Bedford, Ind. ASCE. J. H. CONRAD, Ag . .... Twelve Mile, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc. JOHN J. CONTARINO, CE . Washingtonville, N. Y. ASCE: Newman Club. D. R. CONWAY, ME .... Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cary Hall, ASME, Newman Club. JAMES T. CONWAY, ME . . . Westchester, Ill. Cary Hall, ASHVE, ASME, Newman Club, PMO, Intramural Sports. J. R. COOK Jr., ME ..... Cumberland, Mo. Iroquois, Aero Mode-lers, Sec., Treas., ASME, WBAA. RICHARD F. COOK, ME . . . Wauwatosa, Wis. Beta Theta Pi, ASME, SAM, Intramural Sports, WBAA. SENIO RICHARD G. COOK, For. ..... 'X nderson, lnd. Cary Hall: Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. STANLEY G. COOK, EE . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Hall: AIEE: Archery Club: Folk-a-Whirlc-rs. WILMER COOK, EE ...... Rut-land, Yi. AIEE. CHARLES H. COOPER, Sei. . West Lafayette, Ind. DONALD E. COOPER, ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. ASME. EARL D. COOPER, ME . . . ASAE: ASME. Goodland, lnd. ROBERT R. COOPER, ME . . , South Bend, Ind. ASME: POMM: Purdue Players: Seabbard and Blade. JOHN F. COPPAGE, AT . . . Lafayette, Ind. Aero Club: Aero Modelers: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau. ROBERT E. CORBETT, Aero E . . Waukegan, Ill. Cary Hall, ASME: IAS: P Men's Club: SAE: Track. ADOLPH D. CORN, ME .... Velpen, Ind. Mohawk: ASME: PIA: ASRE. HOWARD R. CORRY, CE . Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Theta Tau: ASCE: P Men's Club: Spike Shoe Club: Track. PAUL J. CORY. ME ..... Mohawk: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME. Muncie, Ind. J. WILLIAM COSBY, ME . . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. Theta Xi, ASAE: Intramural Sports: SAM: Glee Club. ANDY L. COSTAKIS, EE . West Lafayette, Ind. WALTER COTTERJOHN, Sci. . . Lafayette, Ind. ERNEST E. COURTNEY, Ag . Greenwood, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc.: PIA. JOAN COURTNEY, Sci. .... Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA. ELSIE M. COVELL, Home Ee .... A ngola, Ind. Green Guard: PIA: PMO: Virginia C. Meredith Club. PHYLLIS J. G. COVINGTON, Sci. . . Flora, Ind. Green Guard: PIA: Sportswomen: WAA: Privateers: Aero Club. MAX A. COWAN, Pharm. . . Crawfordsville, Ind. Cary Hall, A Ph Ag Military Band: Intramural Sports. MARY EDNA COX, Sci. .... Round Lake, Ill. Collegianag Lutheran Students Assn., V. Pres.: Pri- vateers: PMOg Univ. Choir: WAA: YWCA. MAURICE G. COX, EE . . . Hammond, Ind. Mohawk: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Radio Club, NICHOLAS H. COX, Sci. .... Joliet, Ill. THOMAS M. CRAFT, ME .... Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres.: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Canterbury Club: Fraternity Pres. Coun., Sec.: Mili- tary Band: Pi Tau Sigma: RIVET, Managing Ed.: gigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Inter-Faith oun. RAY L. CRAIG, Sci. ..... . Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Aero Club: Aero PONENT. WILBUR F. CRAIN, Ag E . . . A s Ag E. NORBERT CRAMER, ME . . ASME: Newman Club: PIA. RALPH N. CRAMER, Sci. . . Cary Hall. z . . . ' W' . V ' W 5. - Louisville, Ky. Modelers: EX- Lafayette, Ind. La Porte, Ind. Conestoga, Pa. ale .Q 1 I1-mi.. A 5 G- .gy -t 6 . wHTfQLliiif' , . F 255 IA9 5 o Coo to Cra 256 Cra to Cyc LOIS M. CRANDALL, Home Ec . . Aurora, Ind. Shoemaker House g Folk-a-Whirlersg Newman Club, PIA: SCA: Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA. WILLIM B. CRANKSHAW, For. . . . . . . . . . . . . FortWayne,Ind. Canterbury Club: Forestry Club: Outing Club: Pur- due INDEPENDENT: PIA: PMOg Student Union: Univ. Choir. ALVIN B. CRAWFORD, Phys. Ed. . . Lebanon, Ind. Cary Hall: Reamer Club, Football. CHARLES M. CRAWFORD, Aero E . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. Camera Club. WILLIAM T. CRESON, ME . West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: Gimlet Club, Fratemity Pres. Conn.: Student Union, V. Pres. JOHN R. CRIPE, Chem E .... Flora, . A I Ch E: Intramural Sports. SAMUEL B. CRIPE, ME . . . , Ind. ASME: SAE. FERD B. CRITCHELL, For. errace Park, '- Phi Kappa Psi, Pres: Forestr 'lubg Fra Coun.g Student Union, Intr mural Sports, , GEQRG1-2 R. CROCRETT, E . AIBE. , ,X ,L X CARROL D. CRO , Chem Eff A Delta Tau Delta' . I Ch E ' ' XJ MARILYNN CR SS, Sci. Playshop: Under rad. Dames CLEMENT Pl CROWE Newman Club: P ,' Men Football. f ' l 1' , i ' i ALLEN E. CR M, Cary Hall: A h A: Track. fi I JAMES CR Mohawk:xPi Tau EDWARD L3 Cary Hall: Zouaves RICHARD Lambda Chi RICHARD C Ibwa Camera Club: Men s A PATRICIA Lib Ind. Delta Gamma ROBERT E, Ind ASME: EXPONENT CLAUDE A. CURRY Forestry Club. ALICE E. CURTIS, Home West Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda cron Nu: Student Union, Town C. Meredith Club: YWCA. PATRICK N. CURTIS, EE . West AIEEQ PIA. FRANCIS E. CUSTER, Home Ee . . Wabash AWS: Folk-a-Whirlers: Privateers: Sportswomen: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club: WAA. JAMES C. CUSTER, ME . . Garden City, N. Y. Delta Upsilon: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck So- ciety: Scabbard and Blade. NANCY C. CUTSHALL, Home Ec . . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.: AGRICULTURIST, Home Ee Ed.: AWS: Green Guard: Omicron Nu: Radio Guild: Town Girls Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA: WBAA. CHARLES L. CUTTER, ME . . Lafayette, Ind. LOIS N. CUTTER, Aero E .... Lafayette, Ind. JOHN J. CYCHOL Jr., ME .... Paris, Ill. Seneca: ASME: PIA: Newman Club: Intramural Sports. Transfer from Bradley University. s E N 1 o nf, 5 WALTER G. CZANDERNA, ME . La Porte, Ind. ASME, Camera Club. LEONARD R. CZENKUSCH, EE . South Bend, Ind. Triangle: PMOQ Univ. Choir, Intramural Sports. RALPH DAEHNKE, EE .... Valparaiso, Ind. AIEEQ Eta Kappa Nu: Gamma Delta: IRE: PIA: Univ. Luthern Assembly: Transfer from Valparaiso University. JOSEF Y. DAHLSTRAND, ME . Indianapolis, Ind. ASME: PIA, SAE. JEWELL T. DAILY, Phys. Ed. . West Lafayette, Ind. P Men's Club: Reamer Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Pres.: Spike Shoe Club: Track, Capt. WARREN H. DALE, Chem E . . Milwaukee, Wis. Cary Hall, A I Ch E5 Omega Chi Epsilon, Pres.: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Purdue ENGINEER, Ed-in- -7XChief, Managing Ed.: Reamer Club, Pres.: Sigma elta Chi: Tau Beta Pig Who's Who in American C eges and Universities. DAVI R.,QAMON, CE ..... Lafayette, Ind. SCE Sailing QRS.-CHESTER D' FORTH Jr., sei. axe'-EXP . L .... ..... P ark Ridge, Ill. f g,PliieKappa Sigma, Pr s.: Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres., ,'PIragerniry,Pfes. Conn 3 SCIENTIST. jldl SIE. DANIEL, EE .... Warsaw, Ind. ' Q? Hail, ,v,.,Pi-es.. AIEE: Eg PIA: Student Coun- i Wesle Foundation T.. ,Y-' - ' QLEXAKICHAKD' H. DANIEL, M1-im New Albany, ind. 5 fi.eJfASHVE,,Dolphin Club: PU Merifs Club: Swimming. ILLIAM DARLEY, ME . . ' River Forest, Ill. hi Deflta, Thetag, ASME: Dolphin Club: Gimlet Club: ,L ew!i'ganf'Cltibg f P Men's Club, Pres.: Swimming. v DARNHLL, Pharm. 3, . . South Bend, Ind. C2 A K- ' ,. f fsigma Nu. .. ' J 'fi A' . g g ,Q w DARROW, ME . . . Delmar, N. Y. yyjllfalfgk, ASME. ' H, ,A,5g,1.fQxsCHBA,cH Jr., EE ., . New Albany, Ind. xNQ.l41,if l w Q -R'DA'RENA, For. . . . . . Elkhart, Ind. 8 all 'flfordstry Club: Newman Club. LT DATWYLER,.EE . . Berwyn, Ill. Ca a- g Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.: IRE: Radio Guild, X Q 'IIl7u, B t Pixy WBAA. , ' r RO , D . AUGHERTY, Ag . Fort Wayne, Ind. X Ag. E' .' uh: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: Came lub: Club, Gamma Delta: Hoof and Horn lub: PIA: Univ, Lutheran Assembly: Volley- bal1 '::,'Tmckg Rifle Team: Intramural Sports. J! S R.-DAVIDSON, Ag . . . Corydon, Ind. 1 I V T' IYe, ta Tan ,Delta, . Pres.: AGRICULTURIS , N! Hobfvand Horn Club. X f CHQJSS M. DAVBI-1, ME .f . . Mbpbesviile, Ind. alrlg ASME, SAM. UTH ANN DAVIDSON, sei. . . Portland, Ind. Q 'fha .xi Delta, Pre cg Alpha Lambda Dena, DE- A 1 s, Jr.'Ed., cpe Ed.g Gold Peppers: Mortar Pres., Purdu Women's Press Club. f Z MN F. , Aero E . . Edinburg, Ind. IAS. NALD M. DAVIS, Ag . . . Seymour, Ind. arwood House: Ag. Ed. Soc. EDWIN W. DAVIS, CE ..... Rockville, Md. Seneca, ASCE. HARRY A. DAVIS, EE . . West Lafayette, Ind. JOHN M. DAVIS, Ag ..... Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho: Hoof and Horn Club: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. LEROY G. DAVIS, AT ..... Forest, Ind. PAUL A. DAVIS, Ag ...... Lafayette, Ind. Beta Sigma Psi: Dairy Club: Gamma Delta: PMO: Univ Choir: Univ. Lutheran Assembly, Intramural Sports Interfaith Coun. ROBERT F. DAVIS, For. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Kappa Tau. LF. f n , , - :' ef ffi I' 1 9 5 o 257 Cza to Dav 258 Dav to Det ROBERT T. DAVIS, ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Nu, Pres., Fraternity Pres. Coun., Student Union. ROGER P. DAVIS, ME . . . Union City, Ind. THOMAS P. DAVIS, EE . . . Pittsburg, Kans. Cary Hall, AIEE, DEBRIS, Assoc. Ed., Eta Kappa Nu, Sec., Military Band, Camera Club, PMO, Tau Beta Pi, Univ. Choir. WILLARD DAVIS, T at I E . . corydon, Ind. WILLIAM DAVIS, Phys. Ed. . . Albion, Ind. Dunroamin. RICHARD K. DAVISSON, Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Sports. FRANCIS P. DAWSON, T 8: I E . . Hoopeston, Ill. Dunroamin, Folk-a-Whirlers, Iota Lambda Sigma. GEORGE DAWSON, Ag . . Lost Creek, W. Va. Military Band. WILLIAM R. DAYEN, Chem E . Brackenridge, Pa. HARVEY N. DEAN, CE . . . Flossmoor, Ill. Sigma Pi, ASCE, Newman Club, Intramural Sports. JAMES A. DEANE, For. .... Boonville, Ind. Cary Hall, Forestry Club, Basketball, Intramural Sports. JOHN I. DECKARD, ME . . . Duncannon, Pa. Cary Hall, ASME, Varsity Christian Fellowship. ROBERT B. DEHLS, For. . . . Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. CARMINO DeMERCURIO, EE . .......... Michigan City, Ind. AIEE. HARRY DEMMON, ME . . . . Gary, Ind. ASME. LEO F. DEMPSEY, Ag .... Rexville, N. Y. Dairy Club, Newman Club. MARION E. DEMPSEY, EE . . . Elkhart, Ind. AIEE, PIA, SCA. SALLY E. DENBY, Home EC . . . . . . . . . . University Heights, O. Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Student Un- ion, WAA. FRNEST L. DENNEY. ME .... Muncie, Ind. Dunroamin, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. W. H. DENNY, AT . . . Charleston, W. Va. IAS. JOHN L. DENTON, Chem E . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Hall, A I Ch E, Omega Chi Epsilon. DEAN DEN UYL, AT .... Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega, IAS. PHYLLIS A. DEREMIAH, Pharm. l .. . . . . . . . . . . . FrenchLIck,Ind. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., Green Guard, PHARMA- CIST, Bus. Mgr., Student Council, WAA. ANTHONY C. DeSESSA, Met E . Millburn, N. ASME, Newman Club, Catalyst Club. HENRY DETERT, ME . . . Western Springs, Ill. Cary Hall, P Men's Club, Reamer Club, Wrestling. WALTER DETRET, ME ..... Gary, Ind. Glider Club. PAUL H. DETWILER, Ag .... Elkhart, Ind. Dairy Club. HELEN L. DETZER, Home Ec . . Troy, Ind. SCA, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA. What Civil Engineer does not remember those long busting labs in the C. E. building? There is nothing like that snowed feeling experienced about half way through the many hours of eogitating and l Cusslng. 1 ROBERT L. DETZER, EE ..... Troy, Ind. DONALD E. DEUITCH, EE . . Greenfield, Ind. Cary Hall: AIEE: Camera Club: Eta Kappa Nu. LOIS JEANNE DE VENY, Lib. Sci. . Dayton, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega: DEBRIS: EXPONENT: Ci-een Guard: RIVETg Univ. Choir: W.-XA: YWVLLX: Vin'- sity Debate. CHARLES K. DEVINE, ME . . Erie, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES DCWITT, EE ..... Montpelier, Incl. Cary Hall: AIEE. BEVERLY G. DICKERSON, Home EC . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega: Student Union: YWCX. WILLIAM H. DICKEY, Met E .... Xttiea, Ind. Sigma Chi: Activities Bureau: A I Met E. DALE C. DICKINSON, hiet E . Indianaipxlis, Intl. A I Met Eg Varsity Varieties: ASM: .Iuzn Sncietxx DONALD D. DIECH, EE . . Elizabeth: Intl. AIEE. EDIS E. DILK, CE . . . Lafayette, Ind, RAYMOND F. DILK, Ag . . Butlerville, Incl. Ag. Ed. Soc. WILLIAM A. DILL, EE . . . Huntington, Ind. AIEE. DONALD G. DILLABAUGH, Ag . Crown Point, Ind. AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta. M. A. DILTS, CE ...... WVIHLIIIIJC, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: ASCE: Fraternity Pres. Coun. P. M. DIMARIA, Pharm. . . . Thomaston, Conn. Phi Kappa: A Ph A: PHARMACIST: Soccer Club. JOSEPH DiMATTEO, ME . . . Team-ck, N. J. ASHVE: ASME: Newman Club: Outing Club: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: SAE: Student Union: Table Tennis Club: Intramural Sports. WILLIAM C. DINGWALL, T R I E . Chicauo. Ill. FPHA Coun.: Iota Lambda Sigma: Univ. Choir: Gln-e Club: PMO. CLARENCE W. DITTON, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. A I Ch E: Gamma Delta: Lutheran Students Assn. KATHERINE E. DITTRICH, Lib. Sci. . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Highland,Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Union: Playshop: Varsity Varieties: WAA. RICHARD DOBBS, Sci. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. .A.,..,.- ., . . . U bgi. I ,..:at F1950 '27 K Q 259 Det to Dob 260 Doe to Duk JOHN DOERNER, Ag .... Newman Club. JOHN P. DOHERTY, EE . . Newman Club. Terre Haute, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. LAURENCE A. DONDANVILLE, CE . Moline, Ill. Theta Chi.g ASCEQ EXPONENT, Accounts Mgr.g Gim- let Clubg Newman Clubg Sailing Sports. RICHARD F. DONOVAN, EE Club 5 Intramural . Pittsfield, Mass. Cary Hallg Eta Kappa Nu, AIEEQ Newman Club. JOHN W. DOOLEY, Ag . . . Dunroaming ASAE. WILLIAM R. DOOLEY Ag . . Rockville, Ind. Rockville Ind. Dunroaming AGRICULTIJRIST 5' Ag. Econ. ,Club V. Pres.g Dairy Club. MARILYN DORA, Home Ee . . . Falmout , Ind. Alpha Xi Deltag Student Union, Pan Hellenic ouncilg YWCA. 'T ROBERT DORSEY, ME . Cary Hall, Newman Club JAMES H. DORTCH. ME . . ff! ASMEg PIAg Purdue INDEPENDENT-419 bba , and Blade. V WILLIAM J. Aero Club, IAS DONALD A Kappa Delta s cultural Soc. JOHN J A Ph A Pres ACIST Rho v JAMES W. DOW A Ph A Kappa Psi Upsxlon Phi Eta Sigma ,C'h1 R DOWNTOUR Chem E Dover PIA ACS SCA fi Aero Club Pres Aero Modeler? Tau JUSTIN R DRAKE Mer E -T13 Nr A I Met E ASJM . Lziiyei In J .... . Bend X X Cary Hallg Forestify Clubgl'.PIA5 Ir w. J. DRAKIS,l ci.. . . . . Iroquois. I fx. JOHN L. DRESCHER, E . L31 R. D. DRESHER, ME . . . Phi Delta Thetag ASME. ROBERT L. DRESSER, T gl I E . Kappa Delta Pi. WALTER DREYER, ME . . ASME. RICHARD DRISCOLL, ME . PAUL J. DRULEY, ME . . TED DRYER, ME ...... ASME: PIAQ Wesley Foundation. HOWARD L. DUFENDACH, ME . Kokomo, Ind. Cary Hallg Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT W. DUHL, Chem E . . A I Ch Eg Military Band. A. D. DUKE, EE . . . Pre ROBLEY E. lDOYLE,'A'l' . J, ..-gff , ,is . , his X .. tu, X ,.,,i5,f X r X' XXI ROBERT T. D AKD, Fark. . n X J X 'iq X . Lafay e, Ind. Fort Wayne, . . Warren, Pa. . Danville, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Springfield, Ohio Waynetown, Ind. JAMES R. DUNBAR, EE . . Osgood, I1ld. AIEE. RALPH L. DUNCAN, CE . . . Lincoln, Ill. Mohawk. ELIZABETH DUNHAM, Sci. . . . . . . . . . Johannesburg, South Africa Green Guard, Privatcers, PMO, Univ. Choir, YWCA, WBAA. FREDE DUNHAM, Ma . . . . La Pnl-ln, Ind. ASME, PIA. JOHN H. DUNHAM, sci. ..... Glencoe, 1ll. Phi Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres., Trcas., Sec. JOHN M. DUNN, Ag .... Frankfort, Ind. ry Hall, Ag. Econ. Club. JOH W. DUNN, ME . .,.. Vincennes, Ind. ASME, Band, Pi Tau Sig111a. 51-,ESLIE DUNN , Acro 15 . . Francisco, Ind. X WILLIAM H. DUNTO , Aero 15 . Fayetteville, Y. if Hall, DEBRIS, amma Alpha Rho, IAS: ,X g, Scabbard and Bl Vde. ix F. DURNIAK,l-Phys. Ed, . Fair Oaks, Pa. '--'H ' Rec. Soc., HP' Men's1Club, PIA: Golf. 'AXJSRAIGHARD DYE, Ag E W, . Whitestown, Ind. :I Ag WE, Quarterdeck Soc., Sc bard and Blade. Ind. lg A. DYKES, CE . . . Darlington, QCary Hall,.ASCJEf Pres.: Chi EPSI on, Sr. Class Ac- lz tivitiefs Com111.,,,Pendragon, Pur e INDEPEND- ENT: .'PIA: Rearnefr Club Pres.' tudent Council' AQ: ,Bella Pqweslfy Foundation Student c:nnn2 J'-jf ,one Key, Mfhcfs Who in Ameripan Colleges and 5,1 fllniversities. 'J' , X ,N X W. I. 4 xg f- , . lx jfkm?INAE'ARLEi ',EEl .. il. . 'hesterton, Ind. ME, Mount on1fort, Ind. Tau Sigrriag Tau' eta Pi. . . Y . Sha psville, Ind. FGA RE ,L QVQQATQN, ME . . Ellehnl-r, Ind. AAS . ,ff ,ip XX li jifii A fx iff! ELLEN . Q sf onle 13 . Lebanon, Ind. x PhiMu: BR 5 , , 3 odern ance Club. CH ' .15 Rl T, Ag Shelbyville, 1nd, y F' asketbl , gr. B A LY,I,lvI . . . est Lafayette, Ind. fE , E . . Elkhart, Ind. 21513. 130141: ME ..... Chicago, Ill, Cary Hall' , SAM, Volleyball Club, Intramural Sports. . W. ECHELMEIER, ME . . Higginsville, Mn. UL R. ECKLOR, Sci. . . . West Lafayette, Ind. PMO, Univ. Choir, Wesley Foundation, Treas. GEORGE C. ECKSTEIN, EE . Indianapolis, AIEE, PIA. Ind. BERNARD E. EDELSTEIN, T 8: I E . Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Gamma Delta, Univ. Lutheran Assembly. GUY T. EDWARDS CE . . West Lafavette Ind. ASCE, Chi Epsilon,,PIA, Wesley Foundationl RICHARD P. EDWARDS, Met E . Connersville, Ind. Cary Hall, Activities Bureau, A I Met E, ASM. J. VISON EFFINGHAM, ME . Huntington, W. Va. 9 5 0' 251 Dun to Eff Y? I if -ks I Z i s 'S 262 Egl to Enl The Purdue Memorial Union is a second home to the activities people, sweetshop labbers, and state-wide con- vention-goers. To nationally- known bands, it is famous for its handsome and spacious ballrooms. GENE A. EGLER, Sci. ...... Atlanta, Ind. Acacia, SCIENTIST, Sigma Pi Sigma. ROBERT J. EGNER, Sci. . . . Ridgewood, N. PIA, Univ. Choir, Wesley Foundation. EDWIN S, EHLERS, Sci. .... South Bend, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Gimlet Club, PH Men's Club, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Intramural Sports. ADELE L. EICHHORN. Sci. . . . Gary, Ind. Sigma Kappa, AWS, Judicial Bd., EXPONENT, RIVET, office Mgr., WAA, YWCA. ROBERT M. EILER, Sci. .... Plainfield, Ind. Circle Pines, PIA, Sigma Pi Sigma, SCA. ESTO W. EILERT, Chem E . Mount Vernon, Ind. Cary Hall, Univ. Choir. R. BERL ELDER, EE . . AIEE1 Eta Kappa Nu. DANIEL P. ELLEDGE, Sci. . Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN R. ELLENBERGER, Kappa Delta Rho, ASCE. CE. JAMES E. ELLIOTT, ME . ASME, Newman Club, SAE. ROBERT C. ELLIOTT, Sci. . . Quarterdeck Society, Scabbard and RONALD ELLIS, Pharm. . . pa Psi: PHARMACIST, Mohawk, A Ph A, Kap Bowling Team. RICHARD E. ELLISON , ME . Delta Tau Delta: ASME. ROY C. ELROD, Ag . Hoof and Horn Club. KENNETH ELSON, ME . Carv Hall, Roger Williams Club. ' . Lafayette, Ind. Painesville, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. . , Angola, Ind. Blade. . . Chicago, Ill. . Yorktown, Ind. Remington, Ind. . Garrett, Ind. RICHARD A. ENDSLEY, Met E A Met.E, High Twelve'Cl.ub.. Indianapolis, Ind. MURIEL ENGLANDER, Lib. Sci. . . Gary, Ind. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM A. ENGLISH, ME . Shelbyville, Ind. Cary Hall, ASME: Pi Tau Sigma, POMM, Student Union, Tau Beta Pi. GORDON ENGSTROM, T Sz I E . . . Gary, Ind. Seneca, AIEE. CHARLES ENLOW, ME . . . Huntington, Ind. ,. ll l A l l li I l 's i. . il ,L i I I V ll 11 Si lil 4-. rt? iF' il It It I. lf i 1 A Pl Vin, CHARLES E. ENNIS, Chem E . , Greenheld, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega, A I Ch E. DONNA RUTH ENZ, Home EC . Fort Wayne, Ind. Bunker Hill, Folk-a-Whirlersg Gamma Deltag Green Guard, Omicron Nu, Univ. Lutheran Assembly, YWCA. JACK C. EPHLIN, Ag . . . . Tangier, Ag. Ed. Soc. Ind. ELYNOR Y. ERB, Lib. Sci .... Idaville, Ind. WRH, AWS, Assn. of Sci. and Phil. RANDALL G. ERDLEY, ME . . . Cleveland, Ohio Seneca, ASME, SAE. MARTHA JANE ERNEST, Home Ec . Chicago, Ill. Bunker Hill, Omicorn Nu, Purdue Players: WAAQ Christian Science Organization, Harlequin Show. RICHARD K. ERWIN, EE . . . Fort Wayne, Sigma Pi, Sec., Radio Club. Ind. ROBERT L. ESPEY, Sci. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall, Purdue INDEPENDENT: PIA. GEOFFREY ETHERINGTON, ME . Park Forest, Ill. Dover House, Alpha Phi Omega, ASME, Forensic Club: SCA, Student Council, Track, Tennis, Cross Country, Varsity Debate. RICHARD ETHERINGTON, Chem E .............Lafayette, A. ANTHONY ETTER, Chem E . . Fowler, Ind. Ind. Cary Hall, Newman Club, Purdue INDEPENDENT. ARTHUR J. EVANS, ME . . . Lafayette, JEAN C. EVANS, Ag ...... Hebron, Ind. Ind. AGRICULTURIST, Editor, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT C. EVERAGE, Ag . . . Osgood, JAMES W. EVERETT JR., ME . . Lafayette, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE. KENNETH R. EVERSOLE, For. ............FortWayne, Forestry Club, Outing Club, Xi Sigma Pi. Ind. Ind. Ind. SAMUEL A. FAHRION, ME . McMechen, W. Va. RICHARD C. FALL, ME . . Indianapolis, Ind. Aero Modelers. JAMES W. FARGO, EE ...... Gary, Ind. MARTIN FARNY, EE . West Lafayette, Ind. JAMES FARR, ME . . . Hamilton, Ohio ASME. WALTON FARR, CE .... Hamilton, Ohio ASCE, PIA, Intramural Sports. ROLLIN E. FARRAND, CE . . . Goshen, Ind. Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE. JOHN W. FARRAR, EE . . North Liberty, Ind. Triangle. GERALDINE FARRELL, Home Ee . .............M1ddletown, Ind. Al ha Delta Pi Concert Choir Gold Pe ers' Univ. P S S PP 1 Choir, WAA, YWCA, Harlequin Show. CLIFFORD R. FAULKNER, For. . Bremen, Ind. Seneca, Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. ADOLPH FAUST, CE .... St. Louis, Mich. Seneca, ASCE, Chi Epsilon. MAXINE FAUSTICH, Sci. . . Lafayette, Ind. N 'u- :assi , 1 X' if 'C' 1?-:QQ I, 263 Enn to Fau 264 Fel to Fis HARLAN G. FAWVER, Ag . . . Corydon, Ind. Ag. Econ. Clubg Alpha Zeta. JOHN L. FEHRENBACH, Met E . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Delta Thetag A I Met Eg ASMEQ Catalyst Clubg Track. JOHN FEINLER JR., Sci ..... Lafayette, ind. Kappa Sigma, Activities Bureaug DEBRISQ Student Union, Summer Prom Comm. LEO E. FELDHAKE, EE . . Indianapolis, Ind. Newman Club. MELVIN J. FELDMAN, Met E . South Bend, Ind. A I Met Eg Sigma Gamma Epsilon. FRANK FELL, 'ME .... New Albany, DOROTHY FELLER, Sci. . . Lanesville, Sportswomeng WAA. LLOYD L. FELLER, Ag . . Corydon, ' ,X . X, X THOMAS E. FENCKEN, ME Iroquoisg ASMEJ SAM. , w. A. FENNELL ASHVEJ ASME, MARTEL M. my JUNE n A Ph A JOHN R. Cary Hall, V. Pres C EDWARD Rochdale er Club, S WA. ROBERT E. Chippewa Eta Kappa DONALD E. Cary Hall: ASME. VINCENT C. Tau Kappa Club, AIMEQ PAUL I. AlEEg Club: CALVIN C. Mohawk, ASCE 5 Beta LEONARD A. . . . . . . . Ohio Pi Kappa Phi: PMOQ ' Univ. Choirg Harlequin JAMES R. FIELDS, Chem E Cary Hallg A I Ch Eg Unlv. Foundation. PAUL W. FINGER, T 8: I EX Lafayette RUSSELL C. FINK, Aero E . , Ind. IAS, SAE. ALBERT T. FINNEY, Chem E . . Chicago, Terry House, EXPONENTQ Newman Club, Pen dragong PIA, Sigma Delta Chi. GEORGE T. FINNEY, Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Omega. DARJEAN G. FIRKE, Home Ec . Frankfort, Ind. Sigma Kappa, RIVETg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg WAA, YWCA. J. R. FISHER, Sci ...... Fort Wayne, Ind. MARILYN E. FISHER, Sci. . . Pittsboro, Ind. Alpha Lambda Delta, V. Pres.: AWS, Exec. Bd.g Baptist-Christian Foundation, Delta Rho Kappag EXPONENT, City-Copy Ed., Assoc. Feature Ed.g Forensic Clubg Gold Peppersg Green Guardg Mortar Board, PIA: Univ. Choirg Kappa Beta, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universitiesg Purdue Wo- men's Press Club. RICHARD B. FISHER, ME . . . Wolcott, Ind. ASME, Military Band: Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS A. FISHER, Chem E . Batesville, Ind. Newman Club. KENNETH D. FITCH, Ag .... Garrett, Ind. Ag. Econ. Club: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn 'Club. OSCAR A. FITCH, ME ..,. Garrett, Ind. Cary Hall. DONALD FITZGERALD, Phys. Ed. A .............ClarksH1ll, A. Rec. S., Treas.g Newman Club. Ind. PHILLIP D. FITZGERALD, Sci. . Morocco, Ind. Cary Hall, Pres.: EXPONENT: Iron Key: New- man Clubg Pendragon: Who's Who in American Col- eges and Universities. Vl ENT J. FITZGERALD, EE . Lafayette, Ind. AIEEN1IXewman Club. HERSCHEL-J. FIVEL, Chem E X ...... X ..... Indianapolis, Ind. 'ig-Cary Hall: Alpha i Omega: A I Ch E: Hillel Foundation: Military and: Omega Chi Epsilon. if UGENE E. FLANIGAN, ME . south Bend, Ind. KVASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. V RICHARD J. FLAN1GAN,1ytE . Lafayette, Ind. 1 .KN ETHAYBQFN A. FLAUGHER, CE . N. Lafayette, ASCE, 'PHA Council. N Ind. Pj ROBERT B. FLEMING, ME . ndianapoiis, Ind, ytw Cary ,Hallg ASME, Pi Tau Sigm ,L Purdue ENGI- lgf XNEIQR, Ass't. Ed.: SAM, Sec.: Tau Beta Pi. 51 A- if ' . l X V' 'gout-:RITE FLETCHER, sta. . Lafayette, Ind. If Bfeers, 'Pres., V. Pres., Sec,+Trc-as., PIA: Wesley w,E6!!nEgtivx15 WAA- H s MDNQ cg FLOQD, ME 2 1 ttixefgjgf.N,f . 'g. . .' ' . i. . , Michig n City, Ind. QZASI-IVE,!Ri'-Tau Sfgma, Skulll and Cr scent. cHAR1,I1is,:'J.:'12QLo11Agggq.AA I . . ,fl Largo, Ind, Tweety qE5DffLQRA,qAg ,ff . Jchalmm, Ind. XX ! -E E W1 A et V! 'Jw A I ., j ,ff V Q I MARv1gys.,,Ft,:Qyv,,5,Bt,tsgi. , l, Lafayette, Ind. A FRED f,fuWvERs,,sci,:' . . Indianapolis, ina. Luth dents2As,si1.,f f 'ATF YNNFCET . . Ji. Oakmont, Pa. C a ' JE E. ,' f' if FOLLETT, 1' .... A dams, Mass. all: Forestry Cl : Newman Club: Outing G, Iwural Sport . ax iD C. FOLT , EE . . Clinton, Ind. E. A WA EM. FOLTZ, ME . . . Clinton,Ind, l TH AS W. FOOTE, EE . . Cleveland, Ohio 1 a Upsilon: DEBRIS. HAL L. FORCE, Ag . . Kalamazoo Mich. Theta Chi, Ag. Econ. Club Q AGRICULTURIST. ELIZABETH ANN FORD, Home EC . Muncie, Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu: Univ. Choir. JOHN L. FORD, EE ..... Wabash, Cary Hall: PIA: Student Union. MARLIN A. FORD, EE ..,. Greensburg, AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. PHILIP B. FORD, Ag . . South Bend, Alpha Zeta: Ceres, Sec. YE, 3,f'l, J h' 'V - '- ' 1 W1-' ' ' ' , Tv .i-Li W : .--I-fs . - I 1 A 9 5 o 3 : 5. E , h . Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. 265 Fis to For STANLEY W. FORD, ME .... Wabash, Ind. Acacia, Treas., ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Volleyball Club, Pres., Sec., Treas. DELBERT J. FORE, ME . . Mishawaka, Ind. Alpha Sigma Phi, Activities Bureau, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Christian Foundation, Intramural Sports. MARJORIE FORE, Home Ec . . Sellersburg, Ind. PIA, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA. HARRY L. FORGEY, EE . . Brownstown, Ind. Circle Pines, Pres., V. Pres., AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Purdue ENGINEER, PIA, V. Pres., Treas., Reamer Club, SCA, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Sports, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. OLAN D. FORKER, Ag . . . Kendallville, Ind. AGRICULTURIST, Alpha Zeta, Camera Club, Dairy Club, Sec., Hoof and Horn Club, PIA. ROLAND FORRESTER, EE . . . Peru, Ind. Cary Hall, V. Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Eta Kappa Nu, Purdue INDEPENDENT, Advertising Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Managing Editor, Pendragon. TOM D. FORSYTHE, Ag E . . . Hinsdale, Ill. Kappa Sigma, Christian Science Soc., P Men's Club, Squash, Tennis. JOHN S. FOSSE, Chem E .... Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall, A I Ch E, Newman Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, RIVET, Phi Eta Sigma. DENNISON D. FOSTER, Pharm. . . Alton, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, A Ph A. HARRY L. FOSTER JR., AT . . . Gary, Ind. JAMES A. FOSTER JR., ME . . . Elkhart, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, P Men's Club, SAM, Student Coun.: Track. JOCELYN FOULKE, Sci ..... Aurora, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Christian Science Org., Transfer from Principia College. GEORGE E. FRANCE, Ag . . . Greencastle, Ind. Poultry Club. GEORGE FRANCESHINI, Phys. Ed. . . . . . . . . . . . Carneys Point,N. J. Phi Kappa. ARNE FRANK, ME .... Drammen, Norway ASME, IAP, Treas. JAMES P. FREDERICK, ME . Jeffersonville, Ind. Cary Hall, ASME, Newman Club, PIA, SAE. KENNETH R. FREDERICK, AT .. . . . . . . . . .. LongIsland,N.Y. Seneca, Sigma Alpha Tau, IAS, Newman Club. ALAN G. FREEBURG, ME . Forest Park, Ill. Cary Hall. ALDWYN FREEMAN, Ag . . . Lafayette, Ind. RICHARD D. FREEMAN, AT ' ........... West Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Sigma, DEBRIS, Art Ed., Feature Ed., Engr. Coun., IAS, Pres., Quarterdeck Soc., Radio Guild, Student Coun., Gimlet Club, WBAA. W. J. FREIBERG, ME ..... Jackson, Mich. ASME. A. J. FREITAG, T Sc I E . . . . . . . . . . North Manchester, Ind. Transfer from Valparaiso University. JAMES FRENCH, Sci ....... Delphi, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi. NORMAN J. FREUND, ME . . Newark, N. J. Cary Hall, ASHVE, ASME, Camera Club, Hillel Foundation, SAM, SAE. HAROLD G. FRICK, CE . . Lakeville, Ind. ASCE. BIJRL R. FRIDDLE, ME . . . Franklin, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Sports. ALLEN FRITSCHE, Chem E . . Desplaines, Ill. Dunroamin, A I Ch E, AIME, SAE. HARRY FROELICH, EE . . . Elkhart, Ind. J . The Chemistry Annex, one Of the L'niversity's 0 l d e i' buildings, is waiting its turn to be reconstructed so that it will look like its near neigh- bors, Stanley Coulter and the new chemistry building, JOSEPH H. FROHMAN, Chem E . New York, N. Y. A I Ch E: EXPONENT: FPHA Conn.: Yarsity Debate. RICHARD A. FROHREICH, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . . .Goodland. Ind. A I Ch E: Quarterdeck SCC.: Yolleyball Club. JEROME M. FRUMKIN, EE . New York, N. Y. Cary Hall: AIEE: Purdue INDEPENDENT, Cire. Mgr.: Playshop. BENJANIIN A. FRY, INIE , . Portland, Oregon DONALD C. FULK, ME . , Indianapolis, Ind. ASME. JEAN F. FULLER, Sei. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Gamma: Varsity Varieties. PASQUALE FUSILLO, ME .... Gary, Ind. Seneca: ASHVE: ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma. DAVID E. FYFFE, IVIE . . . Washington, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: Camera Club: DE- BRIS: EXPONENT: Purdue ENGINEER: SAE. JAMES L. GABRIEL. T 8 I E . Crawfordsville FPHA Coun., Pres.: Rifle Team. JAMES F. GAGE, EE . . . Connersville STANTGN K. GALEY, Phys. Ed. U Fairmount, Sigma Nu: Gimlet Club: P Mt-n's Club: Spike Club: Track, Mgr. C. E. GALLAGHER, EE . . Indianapolis AIEE: IRE. Kappa Alpha Theta: Pan Hellenic Coun,,'Y. Student Union. Ind. Ind. Ind. Shoe Ind. Ind. VALERIA GAMBLE, Lib. Sei. . West Lafayette, Pres.: DELBERT J. GARDNER. EE . South Bend:Ind. Cary Hall: AIEE: EXPONENT: SCRIVENER: Sigma Delta Chi. EUGENE E. GARDNER, Pharm. . South Bend, Ind. GAYLE A. GARDNER, Ag . . Richmond, Ind. GLORYA J. GARDNER, Sci ..... Knox, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega: SCIENTIST: Univ. Lutheran As- sembly: WAA. JANICE E. GARDNER, Home Ee . . . . . . . . . . . . Union lNIills,Ind. Collegiana: Privateers: PIA: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Wesley Foundation: WAA. DONALD B. GARRETT, EE . . . Richmond,Va. Cary Hall: AIEE: IRE: PIA: PMO: Radio Club. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec.: DEBRIS, Sales Mgr.: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold MARILYN GARRETT, Lib. Sci. . Lakewood, Ohio Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Triton: Univ. Choir: WAA, Pres., V. Pres.: Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. .vw ' l , A A - , :iff es . f a ii' T, ' z: X Q I is ik i ' :et -5 p '7 . 267 -x Af F I 9 5 0 X . v . 1...,.,, , . Fro to Gai' 268 Gar to Gil DON B. GARVIN, Sci ..... . Brazil, Ind. Cary Hall, Mu Epsilon Delta, Pres. JACK H. GARWOOD, ME . West Lafayette, Ind. ASME, ASAM. LEE E. GASE, CE .... Crawfordsville, Ind, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASCE, Newman Clubg Pep Rally Comm. ROBERT T. GAUGER, ME . Wauwatosa, Wis. ASME, PIA, Univ. Lutheran Assembly. 'l l WILLIAM GEHLE, ME . . . south Bend, Ind. 1 RICHARD W. GEHRES, ME 'l . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. l ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. N DENNIS GEHRING, T Sz I E . . oidenbufg, I-1. Lambda Chi Alphag Iota Lambda Sigmag N man H Club, Sailing Club. FREDLRIC L. GEIST, Chem . cincinnati, o ' IE A 1 Ch E. 1, KALMAN GELETA, ME .... ' if ASMEg Newman Club. ' RALPH A. GEMMER, . e, d ,yi- Cary Hall, ASCE. X ,X LOUIS GENDUSO E . gif. . . 1 JA ASME ' ELEANOR G ORGE,fI!p4e . . . . . . . .1 Wes' f ette, Ind i Omega WS Club WAA ROBERT GEO E RE STEPHEN EOR olv Q 1 Alpha Ta Omeg Pur u Players S dent Coun THEODORE G GE Q5 Tusc SOTERIU GE GO I O Seneca JESSE E. GERB T . ,. e nd LESLIE H G RHAR ero is Aero Modelers Sec ROBERT H. GER RDT . Mil DONALD E GERING 1 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon AS New a ' if tl:- . sf own Ch 5 3 tjlb ong ' - 5 Z CA. Q' I , . . . I ' . ' u . . 4 . . . . . . . Z. .S u. . fora .: I L ' 5 7: . E, ' i . 4 Q . . .. . .Gi .... A riian pog l .X , 8: . X . yett , . it ' ' ' . C34 Camera Club 5 IRE. ' A QI . ' . ,.CE 'a p ' - A ' li, WILLIAM J, GERVAIS, Ag . Terre te, Ag. Econ. Clubg Alpha Zeta, res, Folk-a- ' er , Newman Club. CARROLL B. GIBSON, Aero E . o, Ill. Cary Hall, IAS. SAMUEL B. GIBSON, Sci. . . . . . . . . . . Edgemont, Maysville, K . Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN H. GILBERT, ME . Birmingham, Mich. gigrcpa Alpha Epsilon, Military Band, Scabbard and a e. LEONARD GILBERT, CE . . . Kingston, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Pig Aero Modelersg ASCE, Camera Clubg Jazz Soc, RALPH L. GILBERT, AT . . . . . . . . . Huntington Station, N. Y. F PIAg Univ. Lutheran Assembly. THOMAS GILDERSLEEVE, ME . . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. ASMEg Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigmag Quarterdeck S0c.g Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT A. GILL, ME . . . Warsaw, Ind. ASAE, ASHVEQ ASME' Intramural I lx z 1? if l lfz lla i le ,I f l I l I f. . ,,,,,,- ,,,.... -. BARBARA GILLESPIE, Sci. . . . Aurora, Ind. Shoemaker, AWS, Folk-a-Whirlers, PIA, SCA. ROBERT E. GILLIE, For. . Fort Wayne, Ind. Forestry Club, Sec., Treas. P. D. GILLILAND JR., ME . West Lafayette, Ind. HOWARD GINDELBERGER, Chem E ' . . . . . . . . . . . . SouthBend,Ind. Cary Hall, A I Ch E, Lutheran Students Assn: PIA. W. Z. GINGRICH, EE . . . New Carlisle, Ohio Dunroamin, AIEE, Purdue INDEPENDENT: PIA, Student Coun.: Intramural Sports. GLORIA GISH, Home EC . East Chicago, Ind. unkcr Hill, Concert Choir, WBAA, PMO, Radio G 'ldg Univ. Choir. ROLAN . VENS, CE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Xjjyssgs. , ii-'DAVID GLAsc:oc. , sti. . west Lafttytttt, ind. I' BANK H. GLASS, ME . . Lafayette, ind. i XS, neca, Newman Club. ,, gOHN D. GLASS, Aero E . . Indianapolis, Ind. X N igma Chi: Aero Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Pres., DX' ASME, IAS, SAE, Intramural Sports, Forensic Mgr., Transfer from Butler University. ROBERT S GLASS ME Huntin ton Ind. .. - .1 - - ' S , ,,kfMohawk, SAM, V. Pres. -fe-, DONALD E. GLEASON, Ag E . Greensburg, Ind. ,KASAEQ Univ. orchestra. 'rf 5' ,rv , lvillzgiam s. GLEESON, Am E . Clifton, N. J. r-5,1-,jg-fPurdue INDEPENDENT, Editor, PIA. ffl? FREVIDA M. GLICK, sci .... cttltttttbtts, Ind. fix, f Pgixrat.eers, Sportswomen, WAA. QEREITR. GLIDDER JR., Aero E . Moomsvilie, Ind. Cary 'Hallj Aero Club, IAS. X J t A. f QDANEHLAGLQVEAN, Met E . . Brooklyn, N. Y. yy X Tap pysiloniPhigf'A I Met E. C X . I , . 1 f CHAREES C. GOIJDEN, Aero E . Hammond, Ind. IAS, Newman Club. ' A EE . . West Lafayette, Ind. FBPEWLGONGWER, sci. chevy chase, Md. ap ad Qpa Gamma, Panll-Iellenic Coun., Student f UIDg'lfXUhYW',Ch0lf5 WAA.f ff tin GONZALES, E . . Gary, Ind. ef E.AsME. .P ' QDCYNNABELLE P. om: sta. . Lafatfettt Ind. 1.---'Navman Club. y 4 i M. f . GOODNICK, ME . . Edwardsville, Ill. Beta Sigma Psi, ASME, Intramural Sports. UNALD K GOODWIN For Indiana olis Ind. ,ull - , - - P . Kappa Delta Rho, Forestry Club. HENRY C. GORDON, Aero E . . Gary, Ind. Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS, POMM, Scabbard and Blade. JAMES G. GORDON JR., Ag . . Winamac, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, Ag. Econ. Club, Basketball Mgr., In- tramural Sports. JAMES M. GORDON, EE . . Owensville, Ind. AIEE, IRE. WILLIAM C. GORDON, Ag E . Indianapolis, Ind. Seneca, A S Ag E, Ceres, SAE. KENNETH R. GORGAL, Sci. . . Peru, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Gimlet Club, Football. ..0,,3f'fi1fl' t.,,.t, A 1 9 5 o .1-1 269 Gil to Gor 270 Gor to Gra The Home Economics Build- ing, situated at the corner of campus, is a drawing card for the majority of Coeds: like the Lib Science School it is being invaded by domestic eds. WILLIAM S. GORMAN, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . North Kansas City, Mo. Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega, A I Ch E, DEBRIS, Jr. Ed., Sigma Delta Psi: Univ. Choir. MELVIN L. GOSS, EE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. AIEE: Folk-a-Whirlers, Radio Club. . MERVIN K. GOSS, Chem E . . New Albany, Ind. A I Ch E. JOSEPH M.GOSSARD,AeroE . Frankfort, Ind. DONALD A. GOTSH, ME . . Bloomfield, N. J. Cary Hall: SAE: Univ. Lutheran Assembly, Transfer from Valparaiso University. HAROLD G. GOWLD, Pharm. . Hemlock, Mich. A Ph A: Kappa Psi. JACK T. GOULD, Chem E . W. Lafayette, Ind. JOHN H. GOURLEY. ME . . . Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: DEBRIS, RIVET. HERBERT W. GRABLE, Chem E . Evansville, Ind. A I Ch E. FRANK L. GRABOWSKI, Chern E. . . . . . . . . . . . . Cleveland, Ohio Newman Club: PIA. ROBERT W. GRABOWSKY, ME . Canton, Ohio Psi Upsilon. ROBERT E. GRADY, Sci. . Veedersburg, Ind. WARREN GRADY, sci. . . . Marsfown, N. J. RALPH P. GRAEBER, ME .... Elgin, 111. Radio Guild. DON W. GRAFFIS, Ag . . . Royal Center, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc., Folk-a-Whirlers, Military Band, Intra- mural Sports. WILBUR F. GRAHAM JR., Sci. . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. SCRIVENER, V. Pres., Wesley Foundation. ROBERT D. GRAHN, EE .... Chicago, Ill. AIEE, Univ. Lutheran Assembly. CONSTANCE M. GRAMELSPACHER. Home Ec Jasper,Ind. Delta Gamma, Newman Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA. K. E. GRAMELSPACHER, For. ..............Jasper,Ind. Forestry Club: Newman Club. ROSEMARIE GRAMELSPACHER, Home EC . ......... . . . Jasper, Ind. Delta Gamma: .Activities Bureau, Virginia C. Mer- edith Clubg WAA, Newman Club, WBAA, YWCA. .. .-A s 1: N 1 ANDREW GRANACK, ME . . . Hammond, Ind. ALGO GRANDONI, Sci. . Franiingham, Mass, L. C. GRANNIS, Sci ..... Front Royal, Vu. Mohawk: Student Court, Judge. NORMAN W. GRAY, EE . . Shelbyville, Ind. Seneca: AIEE. ROBERT GRAY, ME . .,.. - Xkron, Ohio SAM: Track. JAY W. GREAR Jr., EE . Albuquerque, N. Mex. Cary Hall: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Military Band: Student Union. MAURICE W. GREEN, Sci. . . South Bend, Phi Kappa Psi: EXPONENT. Ind. RICHARD GREEN, Ag . . Frankfort, Ind. ARTHUR B. GREENBERG, Aero E, ME . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brooklvn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu: Gamma Alpha Rho: HilleliFounda- tion: IAS: Military Ball Comm.: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Univ. Orchestra: Rifle Team. DANIEL A. GREENBERG, CE . Wichita, Kaus. Ca ' Hall' ASCE' Chi E silon' EXPONENT' Hill- U i - P - . el Foundation: P Men's Club: Purdue INDEPEN- DENT. D. F, GREENWOOD, Sci. . . . Lafayette, Delta Upsilon: EXPONENT: RIVET. Ind. GILBERT F. GREENWOOD, CE . Garrett, Ind. Cary Hall: ASCE: P Men's Club: Baseball HARRIETT A. GREER, Sci. . . Fort Wayne, Bunker Hill: WAAQ YMCA. BILLY M. GREGORY, ME . West Lafayette, High Twelve Club. . C. GREGSON, Chem E , . Lafayette JIM N. GRIFFIN, Sci. . . Aclio, Military Band. T s ROBERT C. GRIFFIN, IvIet E . Barberton, Mgr. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ohio Kappa Delta Rho: A I Met E: Zouaves: Catalyst Club: ASM. BRADLEY C. GRIFFITH, Pharm. . Princeton, Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Psi. RUTH M. GRIGSBY, Sci .... Cleveland, Ind. Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.: Camera Club: Student Union: WAA: YWCA. MARVIN E. GRIMES, Ag . . Salem, Ag. Econ. Club, Sec.: PIA. Ind. ROBERT A. GRIMM, 131-3 .... Macon, MO. AIEEQ Univ. Lutheran Assembly. ROSAMOND L. GRINDY, Home Ec .. . . . . . . . . . . N.Adams,Mass. Delta Gamma: AWS: Canterbury Club: Gold Pep- pers, Pres.: PMO: Student Union, V. Pres.: Univ. Choir: WAA: YWCA: Pep-session Comm. WILLIAM C. GRISLEY, ME . . . Marion, ASME. VIRGIL GRISSOM, ME . . Mitchell, ASHVE3 ASME. Ind. Ind. CLARENCE GROCEMAN, CE . Hanna City, Ill. ASCE. ' PAUL M. GRONENDYKE, Chem E . Muncie, Ind. A I Ch E. M. W. GROSHANS, Chem E . . . Whiting, Ind. Delta Upsilong A I Ch E: Student Union: Univ. Choir: Univ. Glee Club. JOHN G. GROSS, Ag . . Kramer, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc. dglifr 1 9 as o 271 f-'iff I t Gra to Gro FIRMAN GUENTHER, CE . . . Gas City, Ind. Cary Hall, ASCE, SAME. WILLIAM D. GULBAN, ME . . . Gary, Ind, Alpha Kappa Lambda, ASME, EXPONENT, New- man Club, RIVET, Skull and Crescent, Rifie . Team, Intramural Sports. I , SARA F. GULLSTROM, Pharm. . . Lowell, Ind. Q Bunker Hill, A Ph A, Kappa Epsilon, PIA. ' ALAN G. GUSTAVEL, Ag . . Lafayette, Ind. ' A DOROTHY GUTHRIE, Pharm .... Gary, Ind. , Bunker Hill: A Ph A, PIA, PMO, SCA, Univ. Choir. l il HOWARD GUTHRIE, ME . . Willard, Ohio , Q Activities Bureau, ASME, PIA, Purdue INDEPEN- I DENT. V JAMES A. GUYOT, ME . . . Indianapolis, nd. Phi Delta Theta, EXPONENT, Sports Jr. Ed.' igma . Delta Chi, Intramural Sports. ROBERT w. HAAOK, EE . . i Alpha Chi Rho, AIEE, Stu nt Union' I I Sports. ff 'M ,f , E ROBERT F. HAASE, EE . . ,XIX afoot, . . J Cary Hall. A A .X ,ff f X - HERBERT N. HA STR ,ifAg1. hic ' Football. I I, ' og' V ALBERT HAEOE ,CE . .1 . ,-Ill. f .I ASCE, Chi Epsi n, Tau! Beta ' . utheran I Assembly. f' I Lx xx DAVID HAER EL, A -.. - . ogfmqsi. AIEEQ Tau Beta Pi, 1Univ.f'Is.1Q:r l Assembl . ' I l F I' 3 Jv I iii' I .X ,ir REX HAGEN, ,AT .I Inj. . Seneca, Aero Club, Aerolimer'gaAr1LEre ght WI' 1 5 Q I 1 9.1 Q yr-I JOHN M. 1-IAGERTY, Gy . .J j. . wg- n ' Cary Hall ,J ASCE, Epsilon, Se . 1 I E WILLETT GGER'l'Yl ME . . N Osborn, ohio - . Aero Modeler lx Il Ki?-f TOM J.HAlHN,Oheri1lE . sb Dea o f ,NW I Pi Kappa Phlrl A I QhIE,Q'RNaE Gul 3 v 1 Club. .XlxlQl,4i J X ,Q All AX X142 ll l WILLIAM.E. H .HN, EE . -g:4f ry, d. in 3 . , . . gr f F Seneca LlIl1V Ch Ir Glee Clu WILLIAM B. ALE AoroNE . .- v , od. Alpha chi Rho' ero, Modolero-'IAs. I HERMAN L. HALL, oro E RSX Hai , lo. A J Glider Club, IAS. , .J XX Q I, J ROBERT E. HALL, Agx . . lx . . . I . - I Sigma Chi, Ag. Econ. Clu 3 AGRI o l 's - . 3 A SCOTT HALL, Ag .... woot no, Ind. l l THOMAS E. HALL, Chem E . Wyoming, hio A A I Ch E. WILLIAM M. HALL, CE . . Indianapolis, Ind. -. - Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports. Y ,lf JOHN F. HALLADAY, ME . West Lafayette, Ind. .' F l GLENN A. HALLER, ME ..... Peoria, Ill. ig I Seneca, ASME, PN Men's Club, PIA, SAE, Squash. I1 I JACK HALLERMAN, EE . . . Seymour, Ind. I ' Chippewa, AIEE, IRE, Newman Club, PIA. I HORACE HALPIN, Pharm. . . Indianapolis, Ind. F- sooooog A Ph Ag PHARMACISTg PIA. I DON A. HALWES, CE . . West Lafayette, Indo 272 GuetoHal S N I ELMER D. HAMANN, CE ..... Hobart, Ind. Alpha Kappa Lambda: ASCE, Sec.: Quarterdeek So- ciety: Intercollegiate Bowling Team. NORMAN O, HAMBROCK, ME ........... .Terre-Haute,Ind. Lutheran Students Assn. CHARLES W. HAMILTON, ME . . Edinburg, Ind. Circle Pines: Pi Tau Sigma: SCA: Tau Beta Pi. DOROTHY A. HAMILTON, Sci. . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind, Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop Managing Board, Sec.: Theta Alpha Phi: Town Girls Club. JAMES E. HAMILTON, Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Chi: Alpha Phi Omega. OTHO R. HAMILTON, EE . . Lafayette, Ind. IEE. RO RT B. HAMILTON, Pharm. . Indianapolis, Ind. Roch e: A Ph A: Kappa Psi, Sec.: PIA: PMO: SCA: Wesley 'on. EODORE R. AMILTON, Chem E Kg . . . ...... Aurora, Ind. in V S 'Q Ch E. Tw 'fix !lfT?TAlVIgiQl,xxN'harn1 . . . Bloomington, Ill. Qpallfsizffl 'TL bda U 'long Rho Chi. X' i1.f.NvE1z,,c. 5iHAMMAN, M . . Hamilton, Ind. L ME: CameraA,ClX1b: Pi Tau S1 ma. CHMDAI. HAMMOND, EE . . La Grange, Ill. 3 .,L!,!I-L4AelYDlE::'AQl:l- . . Greencastle, Ind. f 5 ,. 1. f,,,1.,,, ,N rx f ' Y 1 'ef-Cf, i, ,ffl ' Y . ort Wayne, Ind. . . .-'I ,lVlfi:I'iEg, 'gma Gam Epsilon. ,,.f'I.-XNLEY, Ag . ll . In 'anapolis, Ind. ' ha 1-3 silon A RIC ULTUR ST: POMM: e 5 ' af. Q 1, Intramural Sports. N rian : ,AIEEr'ASTE. 1r L Club ' m'a.AT?I ' l1,gEA.NN'A Jr.,fSci. . St. Albans, W. Va. is: b cj INDEPENDENT, Edirol--in-ezhicf, City E ito : PI.AjSigma'Delta Chi. it NGE I-IANSELL, Sciq . Port Jefferson N. Y. Ac C1 1 ay' pf'Rifle Club: SCIENTIST: Sigma Pi S' I trgxirilralSports. , JOAN , ., V Sci, ..... ndianapolis, Ind. Shoema er AV6StPIAt PMO: Bapti t Christian Foun- dation: f7f7if,,Student Council: Un' '. Choir: Kappa Beta! , fig? If I .- 'fl-I NSON, Aero E . J. . Ba' o , W' . AS I! rr n is JE la XQSDN, AT . . ,ff ..,. Gary, Ind. EL C. -HANSONQ CE . . Evansville, Ind. ' elta Theta: AS E. X Sj.M.,l:IrAPE, Aer E .... Evansville, Ind. 'U llon: Activit' s Bureau, Jr. Mgr.: Dolphin , XPONENT' imlet Club: IAS: P Men's ub: RIVET B . gr.: SCRIVENER: Sigma Delta Chi: S' and Crescent: Soph. Cotillion Comm.: izude Union: Yell Leaders, Capt.: Card Section, Sr. g ARTA HAPGOOD, Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Bunker Hill: EXPONENT: Gold Peppers: Purdue INDEPENDENT, City Ed.: PIA: Purdue Players: RIVET: SCIENTIST: SCRIVENER, Assoc. Ed.: , Purdue Women's Press Club, Pres. QJACK D. HARDEN, Chem E . . Hartford City, Ind. iA I Ch E. X FRANK K. HARDER, Ag . . Hempstead, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Spike Shoe Club, Pres.: Track, Capt. GLENN A. HARDER, EE . . . Wauwatosa, Wis. Cary Hall: AIEE. JAMES E. HARDING, Sci. . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha. Sigma Phi: ASAE: Economics Club. 'CARL HARDWICK, ME .... Cleveland, Ohio Calv Hall: ASME: EXPONENT. JAMES E. HARDY, Sci. .... Portland, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega: RIVET. 1 9 5 o ee? 3 Q. lx 3 273 Ham to Har 274 Har to Hau DONALD E. HARMON, CE . . . Valparaiso, Ind. Cary Hall, ASCE, Purdue Christian Foundation. HAROLD A. HARMON, ME . . Valparaiso, Ind. Cary Hall, ASME, Purdue Christian Foundation. WILLIAM G. HARMS, ME . . . Rock Island, Ill. Cary Hall, ASHVE, ASME, Lutheran Students Assn. PHILIP R. HARRIS, ME .... Bedford, Ind. PIA. VERL K. HARRIS, ME .... Evansville, Ind. Folk-a-Whirlers, Baptist-Christian Fellowship. NORMAN C. HARRISON, ME . Fort Wayne, Ind, Cary Hall: Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Univ. Choir, Glee Club. WILLIAM M. HARRISON Jr., T 8: I E ..............Columbus,Ind. FPHA Coun., Varsity Christian Fellowship. DAVID J. HARSH, ME . . . Jeffersonville, Ind. Cary Hall, ASME: PIA, SAM, Zouaves. RAMONA L. HARSHMAN, Home Ee .. . . . . . . . . . . .FortWayne,Ind. EARL R. HART, Sci. ..... Elkhart, Ind. Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, Folk-a-Whirlers, PIA, Purdue Christian Foundation, High Twelve Club, Pres. l JOHN HART Jr., Sci. . . . Charlestown, W. Va. ROBERT F. HART, ME . . . Forest Park, Ill. ASME, Newman Club, PIA, SAM, SAE, Student Union. GEORGE A. HARTER, ME . . . Hicksville, Ohio ASME, High Twelve Club, Pi Tau Sigma, PIA, Tau Beta Pi. MALCOLM W. HARTIG, EE . . Lafayette, Ind. AIEE: IRE. G. ROBERT HARTING, ME . . Greenfield, Ind. ASME, PIA, SCA. DAN HARTMAN, CE .... Evansville, Ind. ASCE: Camera Club, Newman Club, PIA. EDWARD A. HARTMAN, ME . . . Toledo, Ohio Kappa Sigma, ASME, SAM. FRANCIS W. HARTMAN, Aero E . Hobbs, Ind. GLENN F. HARTMAN, Ag . . . Lafayette, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc., PMO, Univ. Choir, Purdue Interfaith Coun. LEONARD E. HARTMAN, Ag . Kokomo, Ind. Ceres, Folk-a-Whirlers, Gamma Delta. ROBERT L. HARTMAN, ME . . . Lafayette, Ind. Theta Tau, ASME, Canterbury Club, PMO, Univ. Choir, Boxing Club. JOHN HARVEY, Met E . . . Huntington, Ind. Triangle, A I Met E, Skull and Crescent, Student Union. RAY W. HARVEY, Aero E ..... Elba, La. ASAE. DALTON C. HARWOOD, Ag . Crawfordsville, Ind. Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn Club. M. E. HASSFURTHER, EE . . . Louisville, Ky. AIEE. VIIVIAN L. HATCH, Home Ec . . Flint, Mich. Sigma Kappa, RIVET, Univ. Choir, WAA. DONALD HATKE, Ag ..... Lafayette, Ind. Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn Club, Newman Club. WENDEL W. HAUCK, ME . . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall: Intramural Sports. - i .- . Q ' . L ,,,..aql!P The Purdue University Air- I ' Nd..- AJ-J, - . 5.2:ah.as.fss::d:f..: :sas H---we is , - I ,J . ' e h e - liff'Su'Qhax522l'TifSil2Qt-till me A ' ?+'ff'f '1f 'l,...fi,,.. .A 5 .t 4 ARNO HAUPT, ME ..... Indianapolis, Ind. ASME. JAMES A. HAWLEY, EE . . . Warsaw, Ind. AIEEQ Model Railroad Club. RUSSELL G. HAYES, CE . . . Indianapolis, Ind. ASCE, PIA, SCA. JACK E. HAYMAKER, EE . . Logansport, Ind. Sigma Chi, AIEE. HAROLD HAYNES, EE .... Indianapolis, Ind. Carv Hallg AIEEQ Lutheran Students Assn.: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. HENRY E. HAYS, For. .... Vincennes, Ind. Cary Hall, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, JAMES E. HAYS, Chem E ..... Marion, Ind. Cary Hall, A I Ch E. DANIEL HEALD, Chem E . . . Lowell, Mass. Cary Hall, A I Ch Eg Univ. Choir, Catalyst Club. LAWRENCE R. HEALEY, EE . . Logansport, Ind. AIEEg PIA. JOHN P. HEALY, ME ..... Chicago, Ill. Seneca. BYRON P. HEATH, ME . . Albuquerque, N. Mex. Cary Hall, Pi Tau Sigma. RUSSEL HEATH. Met E . . West Lafayette, Ind A I Ch Eg A I Met Eg Jazz. Soc. KEITH A. HEBBLE, For. .... Thornton, Ill. Cary Hall, Forestry Club: Zouaves. DONALD L. HECK, Ag ...... 'X ttiea, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha: EXPONENTg Hort. Soc, ANN E. HEDGCOCK, Lib. Sei .... Joliet, Ill. Delta Gammag Alpha Lambda Deltag AWS: EXPO- QNENTQ Gold Peppersg Green Guard: Mortar Board, 3WAAg Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- Sltles. DONALD B. HEFFRON, ME . West Lafayette, Ind. DOROTHY L. HEIDBRINK, Pharm. A ............ Fort Wayne, Ind. Bunker Hill, A Ph Ag Gamma Delta: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. V WILLIAM H. HEIDENREICH, EE . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. LEO HEIDORN, CE ...... Winslow, Ind. Mohawkg ASCE. MARTIN C. HEIDTMAN Jr., ME . Hammond, Ind. Cary Hallg ASME, Gamma Delta, V. Pres.: Univ. Lutheran Assembly, V. Pres., ASTE. ie Q on V ' .4 r 275 Hau to Hei 276 Hei to Her KEITH D. HEIFNER, Ag E . . Charlottesville n ASAE CHARLES A HEIM EE Hammond n AIEE PIA Eta Kappa Nu HERBERT H. HEIMLICH,Sc1. . west Lafayette n RIVET- SCRIVENERg sigma Delta ch, RALPH R HEINE Ag Columbia City n Beta Sigma Psi AGRICULTURIST Dairy Club Folk a Whlrlers Univ Lutheran Assembly ROBERT W. HEINZ Chem E . . . Elkhart n A I Ch E ROBERT E. HEISE, Met E Michigan City Alpha Phi Omega A I Met E FRANKLIN W. HEISLER Pharm n Cary Hall: A Ph Ag Kappa Psi ROY L. HELMS ME . New EARL E. HEMMEGER CE Mohawk' ASCE CHARLES B Alpha kappa itary Band Unlv C VIRGIL E AIEE' Folk-a bard and Blade FRANCIS P Folestly ROBERT N A I Met E DONNA Bunker Club' Iroquois: Club' PIA WILLIAM Pi Ixappa Phi WILLIAM Phi Sigma JAMES C. W Ixappa Sigma FRED E. HENSLE Iroquoisg Ag. Ed. Soc. JAMES P. HENSLEY Cary Hallg A S Ag Ej JOHN W. HENSLEY EE . . AIEEg Eta Kappa Nug Purdue ADOLPH H. HERBERTS CE . . . ASCE. E. THEO. HERMAN, ME .... Lafayette ASME' Newman Club. FRED E. HERMAN, ME . . . Lockport, Ill IRVIN H. HERMAN, EE . . . Indianapolis, n WILLIAM S. HERMANN EE . Vincennes n AIEE. DALE L. HERNLY, CE . . . Parker ll ASCE. LLOYD E. HERR, AT . . . Indianapolis, IASg Basketball. I LEWIS E. HERRON, For. .... Newburgh, Ind. Forestry Club. GLEN L. HERSTINE, Aero E . West Lafayette, Ind. Gamma Alpha Rho. HERMAN F. HESS Jr., ME . . Wolcottville, ASMEQ Univ. Lutheran Assembly. Ind. JAMES L. HIATT, AT . . . vicksbm-g, Miss. Alpha Sigma Phig IASQ Aeroliner. CALVIN HIGGENS, Sei. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. EXPONENTQ Camera Club. BETTY JANE HIGGINS, Home Ee T ............ Silver Lake, Ind. RH, Student Assemhlv CHARLES HIGGINS, Aero E . . . Danville, Ind. Cary I-Iall'gxGamma Alpha Rhog IASg SAE. XR. BERT N. HI S Ag. . . New Castle Ind. X , ., , X T8 E HILD BRAND, ME , , , '. is A ..... South Bend, Ind. 1 If rx N 'X , !f,bAXx5 xl ongN,ryrLDsNs3NAND, Aer E . om-bein, Ind. . 15.3,ji,.iH1'L19EiiQ'AiM-E . . . ,Fort wayne, Ind. Newman I . ,,ff,.f X -- V X lf C R ox twAi'HsriET,'iH0me E l . Lafayette, Ind. L p 'lp,ha,f17heta3,EXXBONEN 3 Green Guardg 7 ,gm jarifztlbg if Xp XX f If Yjjjfffkx ' Kw,' lim rx T g15xf5EY1Ts,1tL . ilwauliee, wig. RT '. . , Ladoga, Ind. ag A . tudent niong Intra- . mu-r rts. rl, 'fx l Li N .... Gary, Ind. , 5 sip? ACQIC, I ockey C' ub. XLO IS 2 - . . Dupont, Ind. Zet T u 1 :AMEX ' T: U iv. Choir, Vir- . gin ar C dgljegsilffw Ag CA. X f , ffl, A AigTFF.f,L!,'.!j . . Lebanon, Ind. . - f, ,vffg lx, ROB -. ' fn 'V ME i . . ndianapolis, Ind. As - -.1 VE.f,y' ff JO if N , Chepi . . . San Antonio, Tex. eta A. I ' E3 Fraternity Pres. Co . mr!! f 1 psllo Q Purdue ENGINEER: S - i Crefng Tau eta Pig Univ. Lutheran . A S 4' . A ' X X r? I INKEL EE . . . Milwaukee, Wis. ETH J. HI LE, T a 1 L . Lafayette, Ind. ider Club ' GE GE J. HINLICKY, AT . Greenwich, Conn. I . A ES M. HITTLE, EE .... Rushville, Ind. Cary Hallg AIEE: PIA. ROBERT E. HITTLE, ME .... A nderson, Ind, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASMEQ Military Band, Table Tennis Club, Univ. Orchestra. JEANETTE HOAR, Home Ee .... Salem, Ind. Bunker Hillg Folk-a-Whirlersg Green Guardg Modern 'Dance Club, Pres.g Virginia C. Meredith Clubg WAAg 'Baptists-Christian Fellowship, V. Pres. ARTHUR HOBBS, CE .... Frankfort, Ind. PHILIP HOBBS, Ag ..., Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Ceresg Ag. Econ. Clubg Model Railroad Club. CARROLL D. HOBSON, ME . Bloomfield, Ind. l l 277 Her to Hob 278 HoctoHol S E N I 0 The Purdue Memorial Gyrn- nasium, built in memory of the tragic train wreck of 1903, is one of the favorite recreational sites for women students. It offers swimming and many varied gym activ- ities. CLYDE HOCKSTEDLER, Sci. . West Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi. PATRICIA L. HODSON, Home Ec . Glenview, Ill. Chi Omega, Pres.: Student Union: WAA: YWCA. ROBERT W. HODSON, Pharm. . . Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Psi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Rho Chi. NEIL E. HOESEL, Sci. .... Star City, Ind. Purdue INDEPENDENT: PIA: Intramural Sports. RAYMOND T. HOFFERBER, Chem E . . CrownPoint,Ind. Cary Hall: A I Ch E. BETTY A. HOFFMAN, Home Ec . Cloverdale, Ind. Pi Beta Phi: Activities Bureau: Green Guard: Student Council, Jr. Exec.: YWCA. CARL HOFFMAN, ME ..... Riverside, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Canterbury Club: Concert Choir: PMO: Radio Guild: Univ. Choir: Glee Club: WBAA: Harlequin Show. EDWARD H. HOFFMAN, ME . Wauwatosa, Wis. ASME: PIA. EUGENE L. HOFFMAN, EE .... Chicago, Ill. Km-ale House: AIEE: Newman Club: PIA. RICHARD HOGSETT, AT . . . Rushville, Ind. MAX cz. HOHL, CE ...... Chicago, Ill. Carr Hall: ASCE: PMO: Univ. Choir: Glee Club: Harlequin Show. CLARENCE F. HOKANSON, Ag . . Porter, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. Econ. Club: Hort. Soc.: PMO: Skull and Crescent: Univ. Choir: WBAA. GEORGE E. HOKE, ME . . . . . Lyons, Ind. Iroquois. JOSEPH T. HOLCOMB. EE . . Logansport, Ind. Iroquois: AIEE: PIA: Wesley Foundation: WBAA. RICHARD HOLLANDBECK, Ag . Bargersville, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho: Hoof and Horn Club: High Twelve Club. DONALD w. HOLLINGS, M1-2 . Indianapolis, Ind. F. R. HOLLOPETER. Ag 1: . . . Albion, Ind. ASAE: Wesley Foundation. FRANK M. HOLLOWAY, CE . . Oxford, Ind. Iroquois: ASCE. JOHN A. HOLM, EE ..... Dearborn, Mich. P1 Kappa Alpha: AIEE: IRE: Univ. Orchestra: Harle- quin Show. VAN W. HOLSAPPLE, Ag . . . Orleans, Ind. Alpha Zeta: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hoof and Horn Club: A. ROBERT L. HOLT, Aero E . . . Dunbar, W. Va. Aero Club: Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Foundation. CAROLYN S. HOLZ, Home Ec . New Albany, Triton. FERN HONEYWELL, Sci. . . West Lafayette, Ind. Ind. Alpha Xi Delta: Concert Choir: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: PMO: Town Girls Club: Univ. Choir. ERWARD J. HONSBERGER, Aero E ........ . . . . . Alliance,Ohio Cary Hall: IAS: Univ. Choir. HARMON L. HOOK, Chem E . Chicago Heights, Ill. Triangle: A I Ch E: Sailing Club. ROBERT N. HOOKER, Met E . . . Argos, A I Met E. Ind. WILLIAM HOOPER, ME .... Royal Oak, Ind. Iroquois: Pi Tau Sigma: Purdue INDEPENDENT, Bus. Mgr.: PIA. MARY LEE HOOS, Home EC . . La Porte, Ind. Phi Mu: EXPONENT: Green Guard: Univ. Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: YWCA: Purdue Chris- tian Foundation. HAROLD L. HOOVER, Chem E . West Lafayette, Ind. RICHARD C. HOOVER. ME . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ASME. BRINK A. HOPKINS, ME . . . Indianapolis, ASME. Ind. FREDERICK M. HOPKINS, ME . Dayton, Ohio. Cary Hall: ASME: PIA: Intramural Sports. JAMES L. HOPPER, Chem E . . Fort Wayne, Alpha Phi Omega: A I Ch E. DALE D. HOPPES, Sci. .... Liberty, Delta Rho Kappa: Sigma Pi Sigma. Ind. Ind. T. AL JEANNE HORN, Sci. .... Chicago, Ill. Bunker Hill: Outing Club: Univ. Choir: WAA. ROBERT F. HORN, CE . . Fort Wayne, Chippewa: ASCE. Ind. JAMES E. HORNER, ME ..... Chicago, Ill. ASME: Glider Club: PIA: SAE: Intramural Sports: Transfer from Valparaiso University. ERNEST J. HORVATH, Sei. . . South Bend, Ind. Newman Club. IVAN L. HOTTELL Aff .... Cowdon Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho: Dairi' Club: Hoof and Horn. DAN B. HOUSER, Chem E . . Holly Hill, Fla. FLOYD E. HOWARD, Ag . . . Connersville, Alpha Zeta: Hort. Soc.: Phi Eta Sigma. JACK W. HOWARD, Ag . . . Converse, Hort. Soc.: Jazz Soc.: Military Band: PIA: Twelve Club. ORVILLE E. HOWARD Jr., Ag . . Wabash, Ag. Ed. Soc. CONRAD L. Hows, EE . . . Troy, Ama. LOUISE B. HOWELL, Lib. Sci. . . Raub, Town Girls Club: Univ. Choir. WAYNE D. HOWELL, Aero E . . Lafayette Theta Chi: DEBRIS: IAS: Varsity Christian lowship. y Ind. Ind. High Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Fel- THOMAS C. HOXIE, Chem E . . . Waterloo, Ind. Cary Hall: Alpha Phi Omega: A I Ch E: Student Union: Wesley Foundation. JOSEPH C. HUBER, Ag .... Warren, P1 Kappa Phi: Hort. Soc.: Ag. Ed. Soc. Ind. 279 Hol to Hub I 280 Huc to Hus CHARLES R. HUCKLEBERRY, EE . . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIEE. HAROLD E. HUDLOW, Sci. . West Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Sigma. V THOMAS F. HUEMMER, Chem E . Mishawaka, Ind. A I Ch E, Military Band, Newman Club. GEORGE E. HUENSCH, CE . . . Chicago, Ill, ASCE: Camera Club, Chi Epsilon. LLOYD R. HUEY, ME ...... Lyons, Ind. Mohawk, ASME, ASHVE, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM T. HUFFERD, Ag E . Arlington, Ind. Cary Hall, A S Ag E. RICHARD K. HUFFMAN, Ag . . . Warren, d. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres., Hoof and Horn Club' Fra- , ternity Pres. Coun., Ag. Ed. Soc. ,ff EDWARD C. HUGHES, ME . on Wayneyaf LEONARD E. HULL, ME . ,f. . Inclianagolif I fgfiffe ASME, ASHVE: Mimaiy Band, PIAf ,y ROBERT R. HULL, ME . ., ., Qf,q,4,'hin 11. . I V X Alpha Kappa Lambda, ASME V I, X 1 WAYNE E. HUMBERT, Sci. Q . yi IIQ4, I 'J Amateur Radio Club. f ' , RICHARD L. HUMMEL, chemexlfylsflf' ' il . . . . . . . . . Guantanarmobgy, Cuba xx Y Cary Hall, A I Ch E, Carnerafllxgbsg Folljla-Whirlg - ., Modern Dance Club, Outing,Clu if, f . ea ,jf Q. i BOYD HUMPHREY, ChemfeESQw5jEvmvi11e, n ff Tau Kappa Epsilon, A CHI1IletfQl,ub, R di if Guild, Pres., Sigma Delta phi,-?lTreasl,5Studxen u x, ' cil, V. Pres., WBAA Mgr, Bdagfdwzppha Ep 'I ho ' Catalyst Club. 'I J TW fl HILLIARD D. HUMPHREY, CE y Phi Delta Theta, ASCE. ,,fe 'f.,, 1, , I CLIFFORD G. HUNEKE, Agafffi . Osgo fflk Y., f , 1 ' g ,f I ' I - f A f i G +0 A S Ag E f 2, WAYNE HUNNICUTT,,QfAe1fgQli. ncitffhni C H 5 S. , H, 'A .,.., X '- ,A-R ary all IA 1 lixxijg, Q? :II X., . I X MARSE O. HUNSUCKER,-.ME B . Ord, d I WENDELL L.' HUNSUC ER A 3 ' I Rx V. x ul , ' , g ll In . ', Poultry Club, PQA. I . t L ROBERT W. HUN R, Ag X . . 0, Ind. , ' ' Its. I , ra yir I Z CLIFFORD HUN R, Phys. X . Cary Hall Hoof and Horn Clu F ARTHUR C. HUPP, EE .... Fort Cary Hall, AIEE, Folk-a-W 'rlers, Outing POMM. ARMIN C. HURLESS, CE . . Oran 'lle, Ill. , I ASCE. Q JOHN R. HURLEY, ME .... Milwaukee, 's. i- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dolphin Club, P Men's Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Swimming. GEORGE M. HURT, ME . . Indianapolis, Ind. -' ASME, Camera Club. I ROBERT M. HURTT, Ag .... Industry, Pa. ,I Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn Club, Intramural Sports. T . WILLIAM H. HUSE, CE . . . Lafayette, Ind. QE A ASCE. I JAMES E. HUSS, Met E .... Beardswwn, Ill. IE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres., A I Met E, Sigma Y.- Gamma Epsilon, Pres., Mu Tau Epsilon, V. Pres., Tau tl Beta Pi, ASM, AIME. FRANK HUSTON, Pharm. . . Winchester, Ind. A Ph A, V. Pres., Kappa Psi, PHARMACIST9 PIA, Rho Chi, Volleyball Club. LEO J. HYLAND, Sci. ..... Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Clubg Football. RAYMOND R. HYNDS, Pharm. . Kokomo, Ind. A Ph Ag Kappa Psi. EDWARD A. HYNES, EE . . . . Chioago, lll. AIEEg IRE. EVELYN HYNES, Home Ec . Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Beta Phig AWS: DEBRISQ Newman Club, WAAQ WBAA. ROGER M. IDE, Ag ..... Logansport, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.g Ag. Econ. Club: AGRI- CULTURIST, Editor, Alpha Zeta, Ceresg Hoof and Horn Glubg Fraternity Pres. Conn., Sigma Delta Chi: Univ. Choir, WBAA. UERGEN R. IHNS, EE . Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ta Ghig AIEEQ DEBRISJ EXPONENT5 IAP, Pan tfimerican Club. JOHN EPI L, EE ...... Maywood, Ill. XGary Hallg Eta a Nu, V. Pres., EXPONENTg X 'Beta Pi: Univ. chestrag Harlequin Show. X x INGELS, Ag ..., Kokomo, Ind. Z , rywfg,PIAg Wes y Foundation. J EE ..... Kokomo, Ind. . J , ,. .fINQB.RSiOLL, Indianapolis, Ind. ,, Q4 A ry Hall'ijAlphaXPl'kfi Omega: ASMEQ Pi Tau Sigma. I Jfiim 'llytckfnflytgllilin it . . . X, . snlnln, Ind. l YL R Ed. . . ,Darlington, Ind. 5 ' n a -xii' imrlfvjflx till X A sf l X l X V f .Q LH ,N 1 7 W ,fy ll. . ' J .l l.l . .i'H.Lafayettm-, Ind. . ill l . X- E B . ti i . . iEvanston,Ill. ,J 4 tux ' r - 5 1 i l ' 2. y A t All i f . , 6,5-A: S . l' SJQELJ '., . . Maywood, Ill. ' in ' 1 Gonce c or qinpnolwing lflilee Clubhl tj -. VT' l l ST I I JA,GKrE'- EQ. ,i. WM Orange, N. I-1 X lAI 5 U1 ' n . tqh.II?Ej PIAJ' Tau Beta Pl. ,ng X f j ,dll If . Q in ELBE hg11,1i!,E . ndianapolis, Ind. in ' ' ii ' s, JOHN A SQ Ny' sci. . . Springfield, Ill. K1 j .ll', .ta. , Phargiifi, . W st Lafayette, Ind. ' ' ' 158' . , GOES, . . Indianapolis, Ind. u app psfflon, cas.: Alpha Phi Omega: 'l 34' 5 E . appa Nu' IREg Tau Beta Pi. af-P ETTE JAC s, sei. . . Englewood, N. J. I er Hill: Sports meng Triton, WAA: Intramural Sports. DO ALD R. JAGOBSON, ME . . Chicago, Ill. T u Epsilon Phig ASME. LMER L. JAGOBY, EE . . Indianapolis, Ind. Gary Hallg Eta Kappa Nug IRE, Treas.g PIA, AIEE, l Sec.g Tau Beta Pi. A. H. JAEHING, ME . . . Woodhaven, N. Y. ASME. ' MARGARET A. JAHNKE, Lib. Sci. . South Bend, Ind. Kappa Alpha Thetag Student Uniong Univ. Choirg l Univ. Lutheran Assembly: WAAJ Varsity Varieties. FRANK V. JAMES, Pharm. . . Indianapolis. Ind. Senecag A Ph A5 Omega Psi Phi. WARREN K. JAMES, Aero E . . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall, Quarterdeck Society. JQANNE JAMISON, Sci. . . West Lafayette, Ind. l P1 Beta Phi, Sec.g Activities Bureaug Newman Clubg l , Town Girls Club. Emil' yin-7-if----n -----Y-.,. -..-do .a..,, . L. . . .. A , , . N. ,X . . . lf. , ,- 4' -- v ,. l.ti.g.-.,, 1 ', A, ,:-Ei iz.,-1 - A 281 l Hyl to Jam F 282 Jan to Jon RAYMOND A. JANKOWSKI, AT . South Bend, Ind. IAS, Newman Club. RICHARD E. JANSEN, ME . West Lafayette, Ind. EUGENE W. JAQUES, ME . . . Hammond, Ind. ASHVE, ASME, Gamma Delta, PIA, Univ. Lutheran Assembly. DAVID R. JAREMA, ME . . River Forest, Ill. Cary Hall, ASME, Newman Club, PIA, SAE. EDMUND JATCZAK, Chem E . . . Gary, Ind. A I Ch E. HARLEY M. JEFFERY, Phys. Ed. . Memphis, Tenn. Delta Upsilon, P Men's Club, Football, Boxing. LAURENCE E. JENKINS, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. ROGER L. JESSUP, Ag . . . Fairmount, Ind. Dairy Club, Folk-a-Whirlers. RAYMOND S. JEVITT, Sci. . . Amsterdam, N. Y. Phi Kappa, Archery Club, Camera Club, EXPONENT, Newman Club. DONALD JOERNDT, Sci. .... Salem, Wis. Dunroamin, Newman Club, Playshop. HYLAND R. JOHNS, For. . . . Flushing, N. Y. Cary Hall, AGRICULTURIST, For. Ed., Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Pendragon, PMO, Reamer Club, Univ. Choir: Glee Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Harlequin Show. DALE L. JOHNSON, EE . . . Waukegan, Ill. AIEE, PIA. EARL E. JOHNSON Jr., ME . . Wauwatosa, Wis. Kappa Delta Rho, Jazz Soc., Pi Tau Sigma. JAMES C. JOHNSON, Chem E . Milwaukee, Wis. Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, A I Ch E, Lutheran Students Assn. JAMES H. JOHNSON, Sci. . . South Bend, Ind. Cary Hall. KARL F. JOHNSON, CE . Lafayette, Ind. ASCE, PIA. KENNETH O. JOHNSON, Aero . Corning, Ark. SAE: IAS. LARUE N. JOHNSON, Ag E . . . Orleans, Ind. ASAE. MARVIN C. JOHNSON, ME .... Gary, Ind. Alpha Kappa Lambda, ASME, Jazz Soc., Lutheran Students Assn., Student Union. MARVIN O. JOHNSON, EE . West Lafayette, Ind. AIEE. MAURICE L. JOHNSON, Ag . . Thorntown, Ind. RAYMOND JOHNSON, ME . Indianapolis, Ind. ASHVE, ASME, ASTE. ROBERT D. JOHNSON, For. . . . Oak Park, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Forestry Club. ROBERT E, JOHNSON, ME . . . Attica, Ind. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, ASME, SAE. WAYNE F. JOHNSON, Ag . . . . Merom, Ind. Camera Club, Dairy Club, Folk-a-Whirlers, Hoof and Horn Club, Treas. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, For. . . . . . . . . . . . Crawfordsville, Ind. Forestry Club. R. 'CAMERON JOHNSTON, ME . Indianapolis, Ind. Phz Gamma Delta, ASME, EXPONENT, Ad. Mgr., Gimlet Club. JOHN A. JONELIS, ME .... Lowell, Ind. Cary Hall, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, PIA. The Chem 8: Met Building, and the Physics Building cer- tainly do not reveal their true Content. Who would guess that they house a com- plete steel production plant, a Cyclotron and a syncroton? EDWARD H. JONES, ME . . Cary Hall. . Bridge-port, Ind. JAMES E. JONES, ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Iroquoisg ASHVEQ ASME: Wesley Foundation. JAMES P. JONES, Aero E . . Triangle: Military Band. Fort Wayne, Ind. MARVIN M. JONES, T X I E . Indianapolis, Ind. PAUL E. JONES, CE . . RALPH E. JONES, Sci. . . Cary Hallg POMM. RICHARD L. JONES, Pharm. . Cary Hall: Phi Lambda Upsilong ROBERT L. JONES, CE . ASCE. ROBERT L. JONES, Am E , . . Winslow, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. . . Cowden, Ill, Rho Chi. . . Nlerom, Ind. , . Corydon, Ind. Aero Club: Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: Tau Beta Pi. WALTER V. JONES, EE . , Seneca. EDWARD S. JONSON, Sei. . . Camera Club. HUBERT A. JORDAN. For. . . . Can' Ind. , - West Lafayette. Incl. . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall, Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club: PIA: Xi Sigma Pi. JOHN V. JORDON, Ag . . . Hort. Soc. . RCIlSSC'ILllxl',II1d. RAYMOND C. JOSCHKO, ME . La Porte, Ind. Camera Club 3 PIA. WILLIAM H. JOURNAY, Ag. . . Portland, Ind. Ceresg Kappa Delta Pig Ag. Ed. Soc. DALE H. JOYCE, AT . . . JAMES c. JUDGE, Pharm. . . CLARENCE H. JUECH. EE . AIEE. ROBERT H. JUNE, EE . . . Univ. Lutheran Assembly, Varsity RAYMOND JUNG, ME . . ASME, Chinese Students Club. --.-..- ..,,, ,,,. . . West Lafayette, Ind. . Nlulberry, Ind. . Wauwat0sa,Wis. Millington, Mich. Debate. . . Toledo, Ohio ,IQ JEZ' I 9 5 0 ........,,.... 1 C 283 Jon to Jun 284 Jur to Kel 75 BETTE JURINCIC, Sci. ...... Gary, Ind. Sigma Kappa, Newman Club, RIVET, Univ. Choir, WAA, Playshop, Student Senate. BENJAMIN JUSTICE, Sci. . West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Pi Sigma. DOGAN KABALAK, Chem E . . . Ankara, Turkey A I Ch E, IAP, Turkish Club. ARMIN D. KAISER, sci. .... Piqua, ohio Pi Kappa Phi: SCIENTIST, Editor, Varsity Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha. THURMAN W. KAISER, Chem E . Antwerp, Ohio Beta Sigma Psi, Pres.: A I Ch E, Fraternity Pres. Coun., Skull and Crescent: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. GERHARD KALKOFEN, ME . . Elkhart, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, ASHVE, ASME, EXPONENT P Men's Club, Tennis. Q JOSEPH A. KAMINSKI Jr., EE . . Han Cary Hall. - JOSEPH P. KAMINSKI, CE t, Ohio Theta Chi: ASCE: , nw Chi Epsilon, Transfer State iv ' . R. L. KAMMER, ME . Beta Theta Pi' ASME' 1 Club' WILLIAM C ME , f' f Theta Xi, Newman I JOSEF S. I Cary Hall. JULIAN 1 Cary Hall: A RAYMOND Seneca, Aero WILLIAM Cary Hall ASCE, LAVERNE KAST Dover, A S : PIA Williams Iroquois, MARY M. Green Guard, EDWARD J. Beta Sigma JOHN C. KA Alpha Sigma Phi, JULIA C. KA Ainhnxi Delta, AWS HAROLD L. KAY, EE . Cary Hall, AIEE, Wesley High Twelve Club. MARTHA ANN KAY, Sci. Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Kappa, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, PIA, Foun- dation, Sec.: YWCA. WARREN E. KEATING, ME . West Lafayette ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. WILLIAM E. KEEFE, ME . . . Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, ASHVE, Gimlet Club: Junior Prom Comm., Newman Club, Student Union, V. Pres., Sr. Bd., Iron Key, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. JACK D. KEEN, ME . . . . Griffith, Ind. JOHN S. KEISTER, EE .... Rockford, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIEE. ROBERT J. KELL, Aero E . Iron Mountain, Mich. Cary Hall, Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS. CHARLES D. KELLAM, Ag . Huntington, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ceres, Military Ball Comm., Chair., POMM, Radio Guild, Scabbard and Bladegg WBAA Mgr. Board, Wesley Foundation, Capt. l' , , , P Union. , HENRY F. KELLER, Met E . . New Albany, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. A I Met Eg Fraternity Pres. Coun. KENNETH L. KELLER, Phys. Ed. . . . . . . . . . . . Crawfordsville, Ind. Cary Hallg Intramural Sports, Wesley Foundation. WINSTON KELLEY, ME .... Laporte, Ind. DONNA JEANNE KELLING, Home Ec . . . . . . . . . . . South Euclid, Ohio AWS, Exec. Board, judicial Board: Gold Peppers, V. Pres. Military Band, Drum Majoretteg Pep Comm.: Newman Club. CLARENCE KELLY jr., ME . . South Bend, Ind. ASME, PIA. JOSEPH R. KELLY, CE . West Lafayette, Ind. CE, Newman Club. PAUL .KELLY. ME . . . Wolcott, Ind. Football, ' rral Sports. CHARD D. Ix LLY, Pharm. . Wolcott, Ind. X 1 Football, tramural Sports. D iixxexxx FI0NI.AgiIQ:.iIXQELLY, Sci. . . Terre Haute, Ind. art 'luF5gf'Phi Lambda Upsilong PIA. OHM: YEKELSHEIMBR, CE . Clinton, Ind. 51213. X ,LN 1 XX Ngo .filff.i,KELSO, Ag . . .X Alfordsville, Ind. Alpha ak, Ed.xSoc., V. Rres.: Kappa Delta Q ' ' X ff! TTD i , l 915 1 rifnrscrr, Phan A EL' . '. ,yf!'?!f.,CiK '. 62 , .R . .IiFort Wayne, Ind. Q jg, pHAJ2M.5cIgsT. lx ,flzwx lx ,X A . Pig,,QME, .4 . . QX. Nabb, Ind. . X. Indi napolis, Ind. x5'QfA E. at ariia fblit: Newman ubg Purdue .1 Q3 , ' uixrtqrderlt Soc., Pres.: cabbard and 1' ' X XBIIQEYN ,I Tearu., 5 X' H X. ff iii ET ME . . aPorte, Ind. -NME, Pi, a figlfjqig y X E. 1. I-11' x 'EDHSIVPE N . f'D0wagiac, Mich. Cam ai flui. 'QQ XV, W sf , N Y A gf ,N i , NORMAN . 'f .' ' ,Zi',,'AeroE .,. LQPQI-if-, Ind, , RICEA'?D 'E.NYO'N. Sci. . Middletown, Ohio A1127 I , Sigrrfa Pi Sigma, Univ. Orchestra. f.. W-I 1 14. KERCHBR, Ag . V . . Goshen, Ind. 1 ' ,pp Nsi1?'Il31,',C3DtCYbUfy',cilllbl Archery Clubg Hof g if ' 1 C ARD,E:'iKERKHOFF, sci. I . . ,Hi . . .... Indianapolis, Ind. 7 f ffee A,KERN, Sci ..... West Lafayette, Ind. i Mu: Acti ' ' ureau. JAM S P. KERN, ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. A Eg V. Chair.: Newman Club, . RICIA A. KESLER, Home Ec . Cromwell, Ind. Sigma Kappa, Pan Hellenic Council: RIVETQ Virginia C. Meredith Clubg WAAQ YWCA. FRANK B. KETCHAM, T Sz I E . Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi: Student Union. IRWIN W. KEY, ME ....... Gary, Ind. Cary Hall, ASHVEQ ASME: PIA: Intramural Sports. BURL W. KEYS JR., Chem E . . .......... West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Chi: Activities Bureau. , RICHARD E. KEYS, EE . . West Lafayette, Ind. DONALD E. KEYT, ME . . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall: ASME, Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pig Unlv. Choir, Wesley Foundation. 285 J i . 1 9 5 c N . Kel to Key KIDIOKIS S E I These buildings on the Ag c a m p u s shelter the many University-o w n e d animals which are used for experi- mental and demonstrational purposes throughout the state by the Agricultural Exten- sion Service. ALBERT C. KIBBLER, EE . . Nashville, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha: AIEE: Student Union: Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College. JUDSON C. KIERSTEAD Jr., ME . Gary, Ind. Cary Hall: ASME: PIA. RALPH E. KIESER, ME .... Bellevue, Ohio HERMAN R. KIETZMAN, Aero E I . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch1cago,Ill. Cary Hall: Purdue ENGINEER: PIA: Reamer Club: Varsity Christian Fellowship: Football: In- tramural Sports. EARL KIMMEL, EE . . . Vincennes, Ind. AIEE. ROBERT E. KIMMEL, Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega: PIA: Univ. High Twelve Club. HAROLD K. KINCAID, Phys. Ed. . Whitestown, Ind. RICHARD KINDIG, Phys. Ed. ... . . . . . . . . . SouthBend,Ind. Phi Delta Theta: Football. DOROTHY KING, Home Ec . Indianapolis, Ind, Bunker Hill: Lutheran Students Assn.: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Interfaith Coun. JOHN W. KING, Ag .... . Laconia, Ind. Seneca: Ag. Ed. Soc. LESTER H. KING, ME , . . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Nokwooo R. KING, ME . . Tiff-in, ohio. Terry House: ASME. DALE A. KINGSEED, Phys. Bd. . . Kokomqlnd. EDWIN E. KINNE, EE . . . Valparaiso, Ind. Cary Hall. ARTHUR H. KINTZ, ME . . Fort Wayne, Ind. RUDOLPH KIRINCIC, ME .......... . East Chicago, Ind. ASME: Intramural Sports. MAX KIRKHAM, ME .... Londonville, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa. CHARLES B. KIRKPATRICK, ME ............ Frankfort,Ind. Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: DEBRIS, Bus. Mgr.: Gimlct Club: Quarterdeck Society: Scab- bard and Blade. FRANK H. KIRKPATRICK, ME . ..,....... Hartford City, Ind. Military Band: ASHVE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. WILLIAM F. KISER, EE . West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega: AIEEQ PH Menis Club: Sigma Delta Psi' Track r I EARL KISH, EE ........ Gary, Ind. MARY ANN KISH, Home Ec . Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta: AWS, Jud. Board: EXPONEN'l'g Forensic Club: Green Guard: Virginia C. Meredith Club: YWCA. WAYNE E. KISPERT, CE .... Clinton, Ind. ASCE: Chi Epsilon. JAMES L. KISSEL, Ag . . Fountaintown, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc.: Alpha Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi: Military Band. VIRGINIA KISTNER, Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha: Outing Club: PMO: Sportswomen: Triton: Univ. Choir: WAA. RICHARD KITT, CE . . . Huntington, Ind. Cary Hall: ASCE: ASME. EMIL KLACIK, Phys. Ed ..... Whiting, Ind. A. Rec. S.: Table Tennis Club: Univ. Lutheran As- sembly: Volleyball Club. ROBERT F. KLEIN, Sci. . . Lafayette, Ind, Newman Club. ROBERT R. KLEVORN, For. . . Westville, Ind. Forestry Club. ANTHONY J. KLIMCZAK, Aero E .............Elvria,Ohio IAS. HARRY E. KLIMIS, Pharm. . Tarpon Springs, Fla. Kappa Psi. WALTER F. KLINK, CE .... Chicago, Ill. Terry House: ASCE: Newman Club: P Men's Club: Reamer Club: Spike Shoe Club: Track: Cross Country. KENNETH E. KLOTZ, Chem E . . Cicero, Ind. Cary Hall: A I Ch E. HUGH F. KLUESNER, ME . . . Linton, Ind. GEORGE KLUPCHAK, Chem E . Glen Ellyn, Ill. Sigma Pi: A I Ch E: EXPONENTQ Newman Club. JEROME E. KNAEBEL, Chem E . Evansville, Ind. A I Ch Eg Catalyst Club. RODNEY KNECHT, EE . . . Maplewood, N. J. AIEEg Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Outing Club: Intramural Sports. EDWARD L. KNIFPIN, EE . . Lafayette, Ind. AIEE. DALE F. KNIGGA, Ag .... Dillsboro, Ind. CHARLES R. KNIGHT, Pharm. Kendallville, Ind. A Ph A: Kappa Psi: PHARMACIST. JAMES H. KNIPP, EE . . . West Lafayette, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi. JACK L. KNOWLES, EE . , . Topeka, Kans. gigma. Alpha Epsilon: AIEEQ Student Union, V. res. JOHN J. KNOX, Pharm .... Indianapolis, Ind. A Ph A, V. Pres.: Newman Club, Radio Guild: WBAA. ANNETTE KNUTZEN, Home Ec . Hinsdale, Ill. Chi Omega: Student Coun.: Student Union: Univ. Choir: WAA: YWCA. JOHN F, W. KOCH, CE .... Evansville, Ind. Kappa Sigma, Pres.: Activities Bureau: ASCE: Fra- 'ternity Pres. Coun.: Lutheran Students Assn.: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. RICHARD H. KOCH, ME . . Wauwatosa, Wis. Tgheta Xi, ASME: DEBRIS: Pi Tau Sigma: Play- s op. WILLIAM J. KOCH, EE . . Mishawaka, Ind. Cary Hall: AIEE: IRE. JEANNE KOCH, Sci ..... La Grange, Ill. Alpha Delta Pig AWS, Pres.: Student Coun., Exec. Board: WAA: YWCA: Gold Peppers, Secy.: Pan Hellenic Coun.: Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. 287 Kis to Koc 288 Koc to Kre WILLIAM F. KOCHER, Ag . . Greencastle, Ind. PIA, Varsity Christian Fellowship. STEVEN P. KOCZAN, ME . South Bend, Ind ASAE, ASME. LUETTA R. KOLFLAT, Sci. . . Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Playshop, WBAA. ' TOR D. KOLFLAT, ME . . . Wilmette, Ill Sigma Alpha Epsilon, EXPONENT, Radio Guild WBAA, Varsity Varieties, Student Union. FRANK E. KONICEK, Sei .... Baltimore, Md. Newman Club, EXPONENT. CHARLES E. KONIG, ME . West Lafayette, Ind ASME, SAM. ROBERT J. KONRAD, EE . . Indianapolis, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club, IRE, T Pig Phi Eta Sigma. ELIZABETH KOONS, Sci Kappa Kappa Gamma, W YWCA from Rockford College. WILBURT A. KOONTZ, JOHN D. ASHVE, ASME ANDREW L. Mohawk, A I High ROBERT A. Ind Seneca, BERNARD L. Newman Club. MARY K Kappa Guard, Student ARNOLD EE ' Un AI , iv Pi Beta Pi, BERTRAM ANT CORNEL A. Aero Club, Slgma Tau GEORGE S. Kappa Delta Rho, STEVE J. KOZI Aero Cary Hall. RICHARD A. KRAFT, EE . . . . DONALD L. KRAMER, Ag . Cary Hall, Ceres, Kappa Delta Pi, ROBERT L. KRAMER, Sci. . Western Lambda Chi Alpha, A I Ch E, Delta Chi. WILLIAM J. KRAYER, For ..... Erie, Pa Phi Sigma Kappa: Aero Club, Forestry Club, New- man Club, Football, Track. JOHN R. KREBS, ME ..... Anderson, Ind. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. LAWRENCE E. KREIDER, Ag . . . . . . . . . . . South Whitley, n A. Econ Club' AGRI ULTURIST Ad M 5 gi ' 9 C 1 gr' Alpha Zeta, V. Pres., ASA, Ceres, Dairy Club. HARRY M. KREIDLER, Pharm. . LaPorte, Inii. A Ph A, Kappa Psi, PHARMACIST, Rho Chi. KRISTINE KREISLE, Home Ee . Tell City, Pi Beta Phi, Pres., Treas., Activities Mgr., DEBRIS, Gold Peppers, Treas Student Union, WAA, YWCA. ! RICHARD T. KREUSSER, Ag . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.: Fraternity Pres. Conn.: Play- shopg Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade. COURTNEY W. KRICH, ME . . . Elgin, Ill. ASHVE: ASME: SAE. STEPHEN KRSTOVICH, Sci .... Gary, Ind. Delta Upsilon, Pres.: Student Union: Intramural Sports: Fraternity Pres. Coun. NORMAN KUECKELS, ME . Hammond, Ind. Cary Hall: ASME: Purdue ENGINEER. RAYMOND C. KUEHR, EE . . Indianapolis, Ind. AIEE: IRE: Newman Club. STANLEY C. KUKLEWICZ, CE . Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall: ASCE: Chess Club: Newman Club: ilver Mask. MA L. KULL, Home EC . . . Lafayette, Ind. Sigma eagga' AWS: Gamma Delta: RIVET: Univ. utheran Assem , ' WAA: YWCA. KUSAK, . . . . Gary, Ind. Stag nb: IAS. Q 'UZMINS I, EE . . Cameron, Ind. r oi : A Kap a Nu: Tau Beta Pi: IRE: io u : 'nt amuiral At ics. Chem . Hnmninnd, Ind. J, I 'I Y. ' I D A I. . . .nnfndnn Hills, lu. lgary .alljx v?m61:-BrCiITlXCon1n1.: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau - et 1. 'gg 49,11 :X : . - .f?mix,E, Ag . . fsntnn Bend, Ind. f T fngynlsimng Hort.S C. K df my , fu AiiEQ,fHmPf'l,Ec . . Rensselaer, Ind. la - Wi' e Vir inia Meredith Club: - f te :Q i I. -' ' S. AMB 'RT iIiRl, CE X L: I . Springfield, Ohio ' I : I . be R. '.AgjwEE'.i' .. f. Michigan city, Ind. Alp a Ch h : Kappa Nu. - X B C EWQLAMM, My . 1. Muncie, ind. C r ll:K. :'fP1,'Tau Sigma: SAE: Intra- r I or s. fx' -' ,V f 1 Q, '. , REX . ' EEJ. , ' '. . .i . Bluffton, Ind. TauK p E MXnjaXPciNENT.Mi1itni-yBand.vn1- leyball . j Q I If R. EAMMERT, MEI . . Xfire .h. ' .... Indianapolis, Ind. e t Psi: Lutheran Qtidents Assn.: Intra- a Qs. f .I i CLAMPERT, arm. . Batesville, Ind. si, V.,Regent: o Chi. . L,F,'I,.AMPER , ME . . . Jasper, Ind. Phfi.-'igappa Lam da: ASME: Militarv Band: i Club: Pur ue Players: Student Union. PH G. LANG LO, ME . New London, Conn. Carv Hall' 3 Camera Club: Pendragon: PIA: PMO: udent Union: Univ. Choir. LIAM H. LAND. CE . . Huntington, Ind. ochdale: ASCE: Dolphin Club: SCA: Swimming. AWRENCE C. LANE, Sci ..... Gary, Ind. Phi. Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: Iron Key: Student Union: Student Council: Varsity Debate: Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. RICHARD P. LANE, Aero E . . Dayton, Ohio Tau Kappa Epsilon: Aero Club: IAS: Univ. Choir. HOWARD D. LANGLEY, EE . . . Gary, Ind. 1 Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. JOHN A. LANGLEY, Aero E . Bloomington, Ind. Aero Modelers, Pres., V. Pres. ' GEORGE W. LANGWELL, Sci. . Bloomington, Ind. i Phi Delta Theta: Boxing Club. ROBERT W. LANMAN, ME . Hammond, Ind. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. I 9 5 0 289 Kre to Lan 290 Lan to Lei NOLAN J. LANNEN, T 81 I E . . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. FPHA Coun., Iota Lambda Sigma. WILLIAM E. LANNING, EE . Vincennes, Ind. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Newman Club. JOHN R. LARIMORE, EE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Phi Kappa, AIEEQ Archery Club, Newman Club, Sail- ing Club. DAVID E. LARKIN, Chem E . Loogootee, Ind. Newman Club, Purdue INDEPENDENT, PIA' Univ. Choir. JAMES T. LARKIN, ME .... Hammond, Ind. Cary Hall, ASME, Newman Club. GEORGE W. LARSON, Sci. . . Lafayette, Ind. Delta Rho Kappa. VINCENT M. LASORSA, ME . . Pittsfield, Mass. Seneca, ASME, SAE, Transfer from Worcester Poly- technic Institute. ROBERT W. LATHROPE, Phys. Ed. . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. A. Rec. S., Camera Club, Folk-a-Whirlers, PIA. CAROL R. LATHROPE, Home Ec . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. Chi Omega, Student Union, Playshop, Town Girls Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA. ROBERT L. LATZKO, ME . . Hammond, Ind. ASME, Wesley Foundation. , JACK M. LAW, Chem E . . West Lafayette, Ind. Military Band. W. H. LAWRENCE, ME ,... Wood, Wis. Cary Hall: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME, SAE. 7 GALE M. LAXEN, ME ...... Brazil, Ind. Seneca, Alpha Phi Omega, ASME. CECIL B. LAY, CE . . . . Oneida, Tenn. Alpha Sigma Phi, ASCE. MARJORIE LAYDEN, Home Ec . West Point, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha, Activities Bureau, Green Guard, Pan Hellenic Coun.: Virginia C. Meredith Club, YWCA. WILLIAM J. LAYNE, AT . . . Frankton, Ind. Intramural Sports. JULIO LAZARO, Aero E . . . New York, N. Y. Newman Club, Pan American Club. EDGAR R. LEACH, For. . Mount Clemens, Mich. BRUCE H. LEAKEY, Aero E . . New Castle, Ind. Phi Delta Theta. ROGER C. LEAKEY, EE . . . Andrews, Ind. Theta XI, AIEE, EXPONENT, Assoc. Ed., Military Band, RIVET, Sigma Delta Chi, V. Pres., Skull and Crescent, Pres. JOHN F. LEAMON, Aero E . . Lafayette, Ind. SAE. JOHN B. LEATH, ME ..... Attica, Ind. Cary Hall, Aero Modelers, Military Band. JAMES M. LEE, ME ..... New Castle, Ind. Cary Hall, ASME. ROBERT K. P. LEE, EE . . Honolulu, Hawaii Camera Club, DEBRIS, IRE, Outing Club, PIA, Radio Club, Playshoo, Harlequin Show. PATRICIA LEEDKE, Lib. Sci. . . Kaukauna, Wig. WRHQ Camera Club, Sec. n WILLIAM A. LEEPER, Met E . Lafayette, Ind. A I Met E, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, ASM. EDWARD D. LEGROS, ME .... Eaton, ASME, PIA, Intramural Sports. DELBERT L. LEISTNER, CE . . Cary Hall, ASCE, Lutheran Students Assn., til Everyone from the Freshman in Section FF to the Senior on the fifty will remember tho s e Saturday afternoons and his pride or disappoint- ment after the Boilermakers took on the best in the land. STANLEY V. LEMMON, Aero E . Winamac, IASQ SAE, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM T. LENAHAN, ME . Vincennes, ASME. CHARLES E. LEONARD, Ag . . Logansport, Alpha Zeta, Phi Lambda Upsilon. ROBERT M. LEONARD, CE . Indianapolis, Cary Hall, Football, ASCE. RUSSELL W. LERNER, EE . West Lafavettv, AIEEg IRE. I ANDREW A. LESKO, CE . , . whiting, Theta Taug ASCE, Newman Club. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. JAMES E. LESLIE, Sci ..... Logansport, Ind. JENE F. LETERLE, Met E . Ponca Citv, Okla. A 1 Met Eg Newman Clubg ASM. ' HOWARD L. LEVE, CE . . . East Chicago, Ind. Seneca: ASCE, Chi Epsilong Tau Beta Pi. KENNETH D. LEVY, ME . . Anderson, STANLEY F. LEWIECKI, AT . South Bend, Cary Hall, IAS. Ind. Ind. JOSEPH A. LEWIS, ME .... Goshen, Ind. Alpha Chi Rho, ASMEQ WBAA1 Univ. Choir 'PAUL LEWIS, Met E .... New Castle, Cary Hall, A I Met Eg ASME. WILLIAM A. LEWIS, ME . . Richmond, Alpha Sigma Phig SAE, Intramural Sports. I 'WILLIAM K. LEWRIGHT, Chem E . Houston, ,Luma. SEYMOUR LICHTENFELD. ME . Gary, Cary Hall: ASHVEg ASME: Hillel Foundatio Tau Sigma, PIA, Intramural Sports. i Ind. Ind. Tex. Ind. ng Pi ROBERT D. LICHTMAN, Pharm. East Chicago, Ill. yTau Epsilon Phig Hillel Foundation. SIDNEY L. LIEBERT, Ag . . . Laconia, Ind. Senecag Poultry Club. WILFORD LIEBRANDT, EE . . Greenfield, Ind. EDGAR W. LINES, Chem E . . . Peoria, Ill, Pi Kappa Phig A I Ch Eg Canterburv Clubg Pur- due ENGINEER, Catalyst Club, Pres. 1 .1 291 Lem to Lin 292 Lin to Lue DANIEL J. LINKOWSKI, ME . . Buffalo, N. Y ASHVEg Newman Club, Scalp and Blade. LORENE D. LIPPOLD, Home Ec . Detroit, Mich FLOYD L. LISTENBERGER, For . . Argos, Ind Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. MARY ANN LITTEN, Home Ec . Spencer Ind Triton: Virginia C. Meredith Club. HOBART M. LITTLE, AT . . . Rockfield, In . Delta Chig Activities Bureau, Aviation Sales Commit MAURICE D. LITTLE, Sci. . . Marion, In . Cary Hall: .Sigma Delta Psi, Student Union. WILLIAM E. LITTLE, ME . ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. GEORGE O. LITZKOW, T 8: Terry House: Sailing Club' nization, Pres.g Radio X RALPH T. AEK Camera Club. JOHN E JOHN M. Delta Tau Delta ASME SAM. ASAE: LUTHER Ag. Econ. ROBER JAMES A JOHN ASME. JOHN W. L' Beta Theta Pi NANCY C. Kappa Kappa Union WAA. CARMAN J. LU Lumag Dairy Club, PIA JAMES R. LOVE, EM Phi Delta Theta' Tau S OLIVER L. LOWE, Ag . . Cary Hall: Ag. Ed. Soc. MARGARET A. LOWE, Sci. Pi Beta Phi. CHARLES R. LOWES, Aero E . Wanamaker, In . FREDERICK G. LUBER. ME . Milwaukee, Wis. ASME. RICHARD W. LUCAS, ME . . Indianapolis, Ind ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. EDMUND LUKAS, AT . . . Cleveland, olu Theta Taug Aero Club, IAS. LEE F. LUCTERHAND, Ag . West Lafayette Ceres: Dairy Clubg Ag. Ed. Soc. BETTY L. LUELLAN, Lib Sci. . New Castle, Pi Beta Phi, Varsity Varieties. ROBERT II. LUELLEN, Sci. . . New Castle, Ind. Phi Delta Theta. IRVIN F. LUKE, EE . . Dillsboro, Ind. Beta Sigma Psiq AIEE. IOHN F. LUKENS, Pharm ...... - Xkron,- Ind. MILAN D. LUMMIS, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. A I Ch E: Omega Chi Epsilong POMMQ Scabbard and Blade. 51. R. LUNDGREN, CE . . . Cedar Lake, Ind. Saxy Hall: ASCE: Intramural Sports. HARRY V. LUNDSTROM JR.. CE . Gary, Ind. Marwood House, ASCE, Chi Epsilon: PIA. RO RT B. LUNEY, ME . . , Hammond, Ind. Sary 1lgASME. GEOR UPEY, EE ..... South Charleston, W. Va. NK' Club. B 'TSI-IILUTI-IER,E . . Clevclnnd,Uhio c 5 AIQEE. ' Q IES-IAIVINPRSLUTZ, EE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. V' e qjZhi:g.StuXdent.Union. I TfJ.fI.1UXfEE . ndianapolis, Incl. Eg wnldgffliib. w f A H RxEf,L,Yb-E331-I, . . Lafayette, Ind. f S f . ffslllfrf cf T- fy ,I ,' ND 'sl l. s my EE t. 15, . 'ncinnati. Ohio av. a, 5 -ess! u 5 ieae ri ge 'tAE,CF,,C lbDltBd ,I A appa N sillrtiyz Chbi . fQ1g'5Nc3PA. Y CH,fHoi'neiE . Hat1mond,Ind. 5 pa alihmag,BanQ ellenie oun.: Univ. Saw - 1 I J ff' TJ WILDI M . txidiitgiyrbrffg . . umm, Ind. XO R . X U ji . ogansport, Ind. AS 3 ud t u f 7 - mural Sports. f CHAR SKO I ' t I, M . . . f . . . . Gorgestown, Ind. Concert ' . T ff J AS . . We Lafayette, Ind. 1 egag 1 Eta K pa Nug Newman lu IAC . . . West Lafayette, Ind. .Ii ' ' LI . I ACHE Y, Met E . Lafayette, Ind. ' 55 L. MADAR , EE . . Bloomington, Ind. - a Pig AIEEg ONENT, Asst. Circ. Mgr.g High welveg amural Sports, Radio Club. WI IAM J. MADDOX, EE . Indianapolis, Ind. E. ORGE L. MAGER, AT .... A marillo, Texas iero Club, IAS, Newman Club. JOHN J. MAGINN, Ag . . . Richmond, Ind. Ehihliappag Forensic Club, Newman Clubg Student mon. VESSIE D. MAGIOUDIS, Sci .... Gary, Ind. hoemakerg Canterbury Club, Outing Club: PIA. ARTHUR A. MAGISTER, CE . Milwaukee, Wis. OHN W. MAGLEY, EE . . . Fort Wayne, Ind, lpha Chi Rho: AIEE: Student Uniong Intramural 'ports. MAURICE R. MAGRUDER, ME . Linton, Ind. 294 Mah to Mar This line of Purdue students waiting for church service to begin is a very common sight every Sunday, not only here at the University Presbyteri- an Church but at all student churches. DALE W. MAHONEY, Pharm. . . . . . . . . . . . . Crawfordsville, Ind. ELDON G. MAITLEN, Ag . . Lafayette, Ind. DONALD MALER, Phys. Ed. . West Lafayette, Ind. STEWART R. MALQUIST, T 8: I E . Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, Iota Lambda Sigma, Student Union. LEWIS MALTER, Chem E .... Chicago, Ill. A I Ch E, Hillel Foundation, PIA. JAMES E. MANGAN, Sci .... Chicago, Ill. Sigma Pi. R. JACK MANGAS, ME . . . Union City, Ind. ASME, Intramural Sports. DONALD R. MANGOLD, EE . Cincinnati, Ohio Camera Club: Military Band. LLOYD H. MANGUS, Ag . . Union Mills, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, In- tramural Sports. MARTIN MANICH, Chem E . . Whiting, Ind. Theta Tau. STEVE W. MANICH, ME .... Whiting, Ind. Theta Tau: ASME, Gimlet Club, Newman Club, Men's Club, Football, Baseball. R. s. MANNING, CE . . west Lafayette, Ind. ASCE. MPN WILLIAM O. MANNING, Phys. Ed. .............Waterloo,Iowa P Mc-n's Club, Sec., Treas.: PIA, Wrestling. GERALD E. MANUEL, For. . . Freetown, Ind. Forestry Club. WILLIAM L. MAPEL, Chem E . South Bend, Ind. Cary Hall. ROSEMARY MARA, Home Ec . . Gary, Ind. levnldn Twcedale, SCA, Virginia C. Meredith Club, A. MERRITT G. MARBACH, Chem E . Decatur, Ind. A I Ch E. ALBERT R. MARLEY Jr., Ag . Gosport, Ind. Ag. Econ. Club. JOHN T. MARSHALL Jr., Aero E . . . . . . . . . . . Ridgefield Park, N. J. Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS, Intramural Sports. EUGENE H. MARTIN, EE . . Reynolds, Ind. AIEE. 'SEN O 1 EMERSON O. MARTIN, Ag . Bloomington, Ind. Ag. Econ. Club. FRANK R. MARTIN JR., Sci. . Hammond, Ind. Cary Hall. JACK C. MARTIN, Phys. Ed. . Terre Haute. Incl. Alpha Chi Rho: Duplicate Bridge Club: Kappa Delta Pig Radio Guild: WBAA: Baseball: Bowling: Intra- mural Sports. JOHN F. MARTIN, EE . . New York, N. Y. AIEE. LEONCE E. MARTIN, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. MARY MARTIN, Home Ee . . Chesterton, Ind. Delta Gamma: AWS: Green Guard: Newman Club: Student Council: Triton: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. MATT ELBERT MARTIN, Ag . . Pence, Ind. Ag. Econ. Club. REESE S. MARTIN, Aero E . . Oakland, lll. ASME: IAS: SAE. ROBERT A. MARTIN, ME .... Gary, Ind. WILLIAM C. MARTIN, Ag . West Lafayette, Ind. Hort. Soc. JOHN H. MARTINDALE, AT . . Vincennes, Ind. EMIL P. MARTINI JR., Pharm. . . . . . . . . . . . Hackensack, N. J. A Ph A: Camera Club: Kappa Psi: RIVET: Foot- ball. RICHARD E. MARTZ, Chem E . Indianapolis, Ind. WALTER S. MARYNOWSKI, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . . Hammond, Ind. F. J. MARZANO, ME, ...... Chicago, Ind. ASME: FPHA Coun.: Newman Club. JOHN L. MASSIMILIAN, CE . . . . . . . . . . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Kappa: ASCE: Newman Club: Intramural Sports. FRED H. MASTERSON, Ag . . Indianapolis, Ind. Poultry Club. BASIL J. MATCHETT, Ag . . . Swayzee, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc.: Kappa Delta Pi. DOROTHY R. MATHER, Sci. . . Lafayette, Ind. Roger Williams Club: Town Girls Club: WAA Coun- cilg Sportswomen, Pres. ROBERT H. MATTHEW. EE . . . Gary, Ind. Alpha Sigma Phi: EXPONENT: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi. CLYDE C. MATTHEWS, Aero E . . Neenah, Wis. IAS: IAP: PIA: Varsity Christian Fellowship. JOE M. MATTINGLY, EE . . . Anderson, Ind. JOHN E. MATTOX, EE ..... A nderson, Ind Cary Hall: PIA: Wesley Foundation. H. E. MAURER, I-:E ....... Peru, Ind. AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Military Band: PIA, Exec. Bd.: Tomahawk. ROBERT W. MAXEY, CE . . . Logansport, Ind. ASCE: Model Railroad Club. WILLIAM E. MAYER, Aero E . . . . . . . . . . . Atlantic City, N. J. Iroquois: Aero Club: Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: Tau Beta Pi. JOSEPHINE MAYFIELD, Home Ec . Brueefield, Ind. CHARLES G. MAYNARD, Chem E ....... , . . . . Valparaiso, Ind. Phi Kappa Tau: A I Ch E: Student Coun. swirling., e on . .i 5 1 9 5 o 295 Mar to May 296 Maz to MCD veg EMIL D. MAZZARELLA, Chem E . Newark, N. J. Cary Hall, A I Ch E, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Omega, Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports. RICHARD L. MCARTHY, Sci. . Logansport, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, SCIENTIST. DAVID W. MCBRIDE, Pharm. . . Champaign, Ill, Phi Delta Theta. JOHN T. MCBRIDE, Pharm. . . Champaign, Ill. Phi Delta Theta. EDWARD J. MCCABE, CE . . . Lafayette, Ind. ASCE, Chi Epsilon. EDWARD J. MCCABE, CE . . Park Ridge, Ill. Phi Kappa, ASCE, Newman Club, PMO, Student Coun.g Student Senate, Intramural Sports, Transfer from Illinois Institute of Technology. Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, AIEE, Eta Ka Nu, Univ. Choir, Glee Club, Wesley Fou ' . BILLY B. MCCAIN, EE . . Indianapolis, lint? AIEE. X- M CHARLES D. MCCALL, Sci.,I . Birm' g Delta Chi, Pres., Gimlet Club, Frater t P Men's Club, Playshop' Harle C. R. MCCALLIST , Ag . . , - - ' I . Aero Modelers. X 1 of! W. H. MCCAMMO , Chem . . A I Ch E. PATRICIA M CAMP f ,. ' . I 'ting, Ind PMO, Student Union, 5 ' . ' ' AA' Leader. X QQ Q JAMES A. MC RTY . l . . Evan . Alpha Zeta, C res, Sk ll nd . Q Q ' RUSSELL MCC N, Sci. reenfie - Ind R. W. MCCL ALLAN, o ..... Sullivan Forestry Club. X X531 R. D. MCCIL NTIC E . . N ' BAIN MCCLINT CK, . . maha g Cary Hall, A I C E: Q a erde oci Scab d li and Blade. H KARL MCCLI TOCK, o s Seneca, ASAE. THOMAS J. MCCL REY, Iroquois, Newman Clu ' ASCE. E CARL P. MCCLURE, K Iota Lambda Sigma, PO M, Sc Volleyball Club, V. Pres. . PAUL E. MCCLURE, T 8: I E . . . Lafayette i D. L. MCCOLLUM, ME . . Nau Conn Cary Hall: ASME. J. J. MCCOMB, ME . . . . Lafayette DQ ASME. ', MARY JO MCCOMB, Sci. . . . Lafayette, Ind Purdue Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Town Girls Club C. E. MCCOY, Ag ....... Lafayette, Ind. Hoof and Horn Club, Hort. Soc., Univ. Choir, PMO. FRANCIS E. MCCRACKEN, Ag . Detroit, Mich. Roger Williams Club, Ag. Ed. Soc. ROBERT E. MCCRARY, Home Ec . Seymour, Ind. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PMO. W. A. MCDANIEL, EE .... Anderson, Ind Archery Club, Activities Bureau, AIEE, IRE, In tramural Sports. ROBERT MCCAFFERY, EE . . New Albany, nd. 1 HOMER C. MCDONALD. Ag . . Covington, Ind Cary Hall: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: PIA: Intramural Sports COLENE McDOWELL, Home Ee . . . . . . . . , , .San Francisco, Calif. Kappa Alpha Theta: Transfer from Mills College JAMES H. MCFADDEN, EE . . . Roanoke, Ind Cary Hall, AIEE. JESSIE MCGAHAN, Home Ec . New Castle, Ind AWS: Modern Dance Club: Purdue INDEPEND- ENT: Roger Williams Club: SCA: Virginia C Meredith Club. HOWARD L. MCGILL, ME . . . Pittsfield, Mass ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. DONALD S. MCGLASSON, Met E . Louisville, Ky Theta Tau: A I Met E: Camera Club: DEBRIS. H. ICHARD MCGRATH, Sei.. . Lafayette, EXP ENT: Newman Club. Ind X EARL -. GRAW, ME . . . Lowell, Ind Q-ASME: Pi Tau ' ma: SAE. ENIALD MCCQUIRE, Fdi. . . Indianapolis, Ind Xyoresyr? Clubls' E ix r'Q'RICHARD-O. MCHENRY, 13 . Elizabethton, Ind Philgigma Kappa: Student 'on. MA Pi-L. MCAINIIRE, ME. . . Fninidin, ind Cary lflg ASM,E':.fPi Tau Sigma: amer Club: Vol- llljyb:-1ll,jlu,bg Iiitrfaxmuzal Sports. A Y AF AINTTYW 'ARE Mia H Id YS , X . erre aute, n -Y X M 'N -. sf 5gQiE.fMc,1gA.Y, Af. . l. , . Fairland, Ind. I SE:,Rgadig.Guild: Sigma Alpha Ta - WBAA. li. , . afayette, Ind N! rest Ig- 13 :QQQKOQQEIGPQNN McgENZIE,lSci. . banon, Ind. xXLamQ'ae ih Alpha KAlpha'Phi mega EBRIS ji . 1 Q Q A M ,Y : , 1 J lf, ,fmt 2 ' I ' i JA ESfEl. Eli . . P rk Ridge, Ill. Del h Sefc.:.A'lpha: meg , AIEE: Gimlet i A A A 7 Cl :xBas etljallggxdl-,ff 1 A Alf f ELLIS .. LEYQIYEU. fi . . . Borden, Ind. Alpha 'g la QNENT, iiciiidiioii Mgr., Student . N ij' A X f, RA 'cxmfiigzgli-ZY, M . Portland, Ind. .-'I'a 1VE:f! f E. Pl. D' 1 IYISYEAIY, EE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Sen - 1 .SLI Fgalrgappa I : PIA: Tau Beta Pi. f 0 n. RI A,f McKI HEY, Ag . . midi, Ind. fn aw' ,KI 'a Zeta' Kappa Delta Pi: Ceres. U ' . 1 4 'F' CKINSTRA , Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. 1 Alpha Theta: ctivities Bureau: Triton: WAA ransfer from Ri nstitute. i wi AM B. MCKNIGHT, sci. . Rossville, Tenn. C Hall: Delta Rho Kappa: PIA. ,, Ph 2 , f . 19' N C. MCLAUCHLAN, Sci. . South Bend, appa Delta Rho. Ind. WILBUR G. MCMAHAN, Chem E . Anderson, Ind A I Ch E' Mil. Ball Comm: Ome a Chi E silon i i S P Sec.: PIA: POMM1 Scabbard and Blade. A. E. MCMANAMA, ME . . . Dayton, ASHVE: ASME. KEITH E. MCMILLIN, Ag. . . Lnfnini-ne, Alpha Gamma Rho: Hoof and Horn Club. FLO ANN MCMULLEN, Home Ee . Indianapolis, Pi Beta Phi: DEBRIS: Student Union: WAA. WILLIAM E. MCMULLEN, CE . Fort Wayne, 'ki' Q.: ' .1--' . ,i A i'- QW: ' i i f .R 'A 1 :ffm , -V . . 9 5 o A fir? 5:33 -5 . ' ' Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. 9 297 MCD to MCM 298 MCN to Met ROBERT B. MCNAMARA, Ag . . Noblesville, Ind. Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Hort. Soc. WILLARD MCNEES, Phys. Ed. . Farmland, Ind. Cary Hall. ROBERT L. MCNEW, EE . . . Indianapolis, Ind. AIEE, Treas., Eta Kappa Nu, PIA. KEN T. MCQUEEN, Aero E . . Glenview, Ill. Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS, PIA. CHARLES E. MCQUINN, Ag .... Forest, Ind. Ag. Econ. Club. RICHMOND B. MCQUISTEN, Sci. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Rho Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Track. JAMES F. MCVEY, EE ..... Lebanon, Ind. ROBERT MEAD, ME .... Anderson, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, ASME, Student Union. LAUREL C. MEADE, Ag . . . Waynetown, Ind. Acacia, AGRICULTURIST, Alpha Zeta, Ceres. JAY MEADOR, EE .... Indianapolis, Ind. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Tau Beta Pi. WALTER C. MEEHAN, EE . . . Lafayette, Ind. Newman Club. WILLIAM F. MEEKER, Sei. .... Peru. Ind. Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, RIVET, Harlequin Show: Playshop. FRED P. MEIER, Ag ...... Chalmer, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Ag. Ed. Soc. ALFRED G. MELZER, ME .... Gary, Ind. HANS P. MENGERING, CE . . Indianapolis, Ind. ASCE. HOWARD G. MENZEL, EE . . . Oshkosh, Wis. Theta Chi, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, PMO, Tau Beta Pi, Univ. Orchestra, Harlequin Show. JOANN M. MERCER, Home Ec . . . Tiflin, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Student Union, Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg WAA. WILLIAM P. MERCER, CE . Terre Haute, Ind. ASCE. ' FORREST L. MEREDITH, Ag . . Etna Green, Ind. Military Band. GALE D. MERRICH, Pharm. . South Bend, Ind. Cary Hall, A Ph A, Kappa Psi, PMO, Reamer Club, Sec., Univ. Choir, Univ. Glee Club. JOHN K. MERRELL, ME. . . . Richmond, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, ASME, DEBRIS, Jr. Ed., Student Union. JOHN C. MERRILL, CE . North Tonawanta, N. Y. Theta Chi, ASCE: Camera Club. ROBERT B. MERRILL, Sci. . . White Plains, N. Y. JAMES F. MERRITT, EE . . Indianapolis, Ind. DANIEL META, EE .... West Lafayette, Ind. EDWARD D. METCALF, EE . West Lafayette, Ind. AIEE, IRE. STANLEY K. METSGER, ME . . Burlington, Ind. .gllpha Chi Rho, Fraternity Pres. Coun., Intramural ports. LLOYD METTES, CE . . . Kirksville, Mo. ASCE, PIA. The Quonset Huts are strik- ing examples of ancient ar- chitecture, the newest im- provements in heating and Ventilating, and the ideal classrooms for those 1 1 o'clocks. 44? ALFRED MEYER, ME ,... New Haven, Ind. MARVA L. MEYER, Home Ec . Wheatland, Ind. WRHg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg YWCA. ROBERT MEYER, Sci. ..... Joliet, Ill. Newman Club. SAUL N. IXIEYER, Sci. . . New London, Conn. Cary Hall: EXPONENT1 Hillel Foundation: NIU Epsilon Delta. ROBERT M. MEYERS, ME . . . Gary, Ind. ASHVEQ ASME, Newman Club. HAROLD L. MICHAEL, CE . , Columbus, Ind. ASCEQ Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. JOHN E. MICHAEL, CE .... Milford. Ind. Cary Hall, ASCHE1 PIA: Intramural Sports. MARILYN MICHAEL, Home Ec . Lakeville, Ind. Shoemaker Houseg PIA: Univ. Choir, SCA: Univ. Orchestra. ROSS O. MICHAEL, ME . . . Anderson, Ind. Cary Hall. ROBERT E. MIER, NIE . . . lN'Iuncie, Ind. ASME. RAYMOND E. MIETZ, Chem E . . . Aurora, Ill. A I Ch Eg Lutheran Student Assn.: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. CHARLES G. MIKITICH, Sci. . Weirton, YV. Va. Seneca. ALFRED MILES, EM ..... Kenmore, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alphag EXPONENTg Univ. Lutheran As- sembly, Volleyball Clubg Intramural Sports. JOHN W. MILHOLLAND, Ag . Terre Haute, Ind. Dairy Club. JAMES H. MILLEN, Sci. . . West Lafayette, Ind. PIA. ALLEN E, MILLER, ME . . . Lawrence, Ind. ASME: POMM1 Scabbard and Blade. K CHARLES E. MILLER, ME . . Lafayette, Incl. ASHVEg ASME. CHESTER R. MILLER, EE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. AIEE. CLEMENT K. MILLER, Aero E . . Vincennes, Ind. DALE G. MILLER, Ag E . . Frankfort, ind, ASAE: PIA. - -'f -E Eff ,ff ,fQ't,fgYx , - . , 4 . , ,l :v 'Mfr - . ' ' 11 w.-: . ' 4- . fs I -I .9 5 0 'JRE . ' A at 4.-ti' ..i ' M11 to Moh S- N DANIEL J. MILLER, ME . . . Richmond, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Military Ball Comm., POMM, Scabhard and Blade. GARNER W. MILLER, Aero E . Memphis, Tenn. Aero Club, IAS. I KENNETH D. MILLER, Ag . . . Roachdale, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc. LAWRENCE B. MILLER, EE . . . Erie, Pa. OTIS C. MILLER, CE .... Oakland City, Ind. RICHARD N. MILLER, Chem E . Hammond, Ind. Cary Hall, A I Ch E, Forensic Club, Newman Club. ROBERT L. MILLER, Chem E . . Wabash, Ind. Cary Hall, A I Ch E: Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau B Pi, Harlequin Show. ROBERT W. MILLER, Phys. Ed. n Dolphin Club. ROGER D. MILLER, CE . SALLY J. ci Alpha Delta P1 Rho Kappa, Gold tar Board: Purdue WAA, Playshop, Among Students versities. SIDNEY G. Ind. ' m 'R A I Ch E, Sta RALPH L. Forestry Club. LOUIS R. Kappa Sigma, RICHARD Kneale FRED H. IAS: SAE. ROBERT AIEE, IRE WILLIAM R. CHARLES J. Dairy Club' MARY C. Home Delta Gamma Union DEANE H. Sigma Nu, Military DONALD L. MITCHELL, . Iroquois, Newman Club. NANCY R. MITCHELL, Sci. Delta Gamma, Alpha Judicial Board, Canterbury Club Gold Peppers, Mortar Board: WAA, YWCA, Whois Who in American and Universities. WILLIAM E. MOEHLENBROCK, Jr., Chem E ..............St.Louis,Mo. Theta Xi, Pres., A I Ch E, Dolphin Club, Fraternity Pres. Coun., Skull and Crescent, Swimming Team. RONALD MOELLER, ME . . Milwaukee, Wis. ASME, Lutheran Students Assn. WILLIAM V. MOFFAT, Aero E . . . Berwyn, Ill. FRANCES A. MOGAN, Ag E . . . Rome, Ind. Collegiana, ASAE, Newman Club, YWCA. DONNA M. MOHLER, Home Ec . . La Porte, Ind. WRH, Folk-a-Whirlers: Baptist Christian Fellowship, Virginia C. Meredith Club. MARTIN T. MOHLER, Ag . . Springport, Ind. Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn, PIA, Baptist Christian Fellowship, Interfaith Coun. SYLVANUS N. MONKS r. T 8: I E . Lafa ettt J , V ', A Pi Kappa Phi: Iota Lambda Sigma, V. Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.: Wesley Foundation. LOREN N. MONTGOMERY, ME . . . . . . . . . . . .Indi:lnzlpolis, Ind Ind. Pi Kappa Phi: ASME: Purdue ENGINEER: Qual'- terdeek Soc.: Scabbard and Blade: SAE. REED S. MOODY, EE ..... Lafayette, Ind, AIEE. JACK S. MOORE, Pharnl. . . Middletown, Ind, Sigma Nu: A Ph A: DEBRIS: Kappa Psi. JAMES M. MOORE, Ag . . . Bloomington, Ind. Hoof and Horn Club. JOSEPH G. MOORE, ME . . Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Mil- 1 ry Band: Univ. Orchestra PETE MOORE, Sci. .... Scarsdale, Y. X-. Cary Hall. SV X.. -RICHARD H. M ORE. ME . Washington, D. cz. T I ASAE: ASME: Gli er Club: SAE. J l ' .X-ji ld ROBERT MOORE, Ag . . Logansport, Ind. 51: TED E. MOORE, Ag .... Spencerville, lnfl. 11 Dairy Club. .HARVEY E. MOOSE Jr., Acro E . West Lafayc-te, Ind. 'ASME: Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: SAE. Vg , ROY D. MOREHOUSE, Ag . . Liifoynllo, lnol. L fi' . JI EDWIN: P. MORGAN, ME . l. . Indianapolis, lno. I SAE: ASHVE: ASME: Purdue INDEPENDENT: Vjiituxdent Union. ' '-47-JE.. fgff-QQJOHN C.,MORGAN, T S I E . Clarksburg, Ind. Oil' YOlleyball,AClub5 High Twelve Club: PIA. XPATRICIA H. MORGAN, Hoino Ee . Westville, Ind. Ann Tweedale, Univ.,Choir: PIA: PMO: Student 'Xsioonoll,1sOAn,-fviignio c.lMefoditn Club: WA.-X. .X OLARLJISLF, sl AMORRIS, Ag E . Indianapolis, Ind. X Alpha iron Oniega:,ASAEg EXPONENT. FLOYB'iB.' MOZRRQIS, OE, . . lwonlnnglon, Ind. 5, ASCE., V, MORRIS, Home Ee . 4. Jamestown, Ind. AWS.f:'r'P'olk4a-Wllirlersg Gold Peppers: Student Un- A' ' ion, Pres. J HNAAR--MORRIS, ME . Ooltlonol Oily, lno. Pi Tau Sigma. QM, KOBERT J. MORR ,EE . . Bloomingdale, Ind. 7y Qf3x7 Han' ijigilalir H. MOR SON Ji., ME Z ..... ..... W est Lafayette, Ind. Mohaw ' 5 ASME: Newman Club. J N W. MORRISON, ME .... Cary, Ind. ijASMEg SAM. l 'l DONALD E. MORTELL, ME . . . Kankakee, Ill. Terry House: ASME: Military Band: Newman Club: Intramural Sports: PIA. PAUL L. MOSBURG, Ag . . . Rushville, Ind. Aero Club: Purdue AGRICULTURIST: Dairy Club: Purdue INDEPENDENT: Radio Club. i ALLAN H. MOSER, Sci. . . . Winnetka, Ill. ' Dunroamin, Joint Coun. DONALD K. MOSHER, EE . North Judson, Cary Hall: AIEE5 Military Band. M. M. MOSS, Chem E . . . West Lafayette, ROBERT J. MOSS, CE .... Lafayette, , ,. .tr-3 Y lnl F 1950 . no - ,, : - .. Ind. Ind. Ind. 301 Mon to Mos The physical plant with its giant turbines represents the heart of the entire Univer- sity. Besides supplying pow- er and heat, it is responsible for occasional clouds of orange-tinted smoke. KATHERINE J. MOTTLEY, Home Ec .............Haubstadt,Ind. Ann Tweedale, Sec.g Folk-a-Whirlersg SCA, Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA. ROBERT H. MROCH, EE . . . Oak Park, Ill. H., Kappa Delta Rho. ARTHUR J. MUELLER, Ag E . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Zeta, ASAE: Newman Club. CHARLES O. MULL, ME . . . Lafayette, Ind. Scahbard and Blade. ANDREW MULLENDORE, ME . . Romney, Ind. ASME. JEANNE MULLER, Home EC . Brownsburg, Ind. Phi Mu, Pres., Treas.q Alpha Lambda Delta, V. Pres., Kappa Delta Pig Omicorn Nu, V. Pres., Student Unionq Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAAQ YWCA. MARY FRANCIS MULLIGAN, Sci. ............EastChicago,Ind. Pi Beta Phi: DEBRISg EXPONENT: Newman Club, Student Union: WAA. JOHN B. MUNSON Jr., ME . . Riverside, Ill. Theta Xi: ASAE. BRYAN MURCHISON, Sci. . . . Orlando, Fla. Phi Delta Theta, Pres.: Fraternity Pres. Coun.g Intra- mural Sports. JAMES J, MURPHY, ME .... Chicago, Ill. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma, Quarterdeck Soc., Seab- bard and Blade. EARL WILLIAM MURRAY, Phvs. Ed. . Dayton, Ky. Sigma Chi: P Men's Club: Football. HERMAN R. MUSGROVE, EE . Beaumont, Tex. AIEE. JAMES L. MUSGROVE, EE . . Port Naches, Tex. FRANCIS V. MUSHIAL, Aero E . Lafayme, Ind. Q49 IAS. MARVIN MUSTAFA, ME . . East Chicago, Ind. ' Military Band. ROBERT F. MUTSCHLER, Ag . . Decatur, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Gimlet Club: P Men's Club, Football, Mgr. RICHARD R. MYBECK, Chem E . Crown Point, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilong A I Ch Eg DEBRIS, Jr. Ed., EXPONENT: Purdue Student Court Judge. A RALPH MYERHOLTZ, Sci. . . Canton, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi, Pres., EXPONENT3 Fraternity Pres. Coun.g SCIENTIST, Ed., Sigma Delta Chi. CHARLES L. MYERS, ME . . . Washburn, Ill. ASHVE: Gamma Delta, PMOQ Univ. Choir, Glee Club, Univ. Lutheran Assembly, Transfer from Val- paraiso University. FRED W. MYERS Jr., Sci. . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall, Purdue INDEPENDENT, PIA. M t 302 S g Mot to Mye E N l I l GENE A. MYERS, Chem E . . . Valparaiso, Phi Kappa Psi, A I Ch E, Catalyst Club, Omega Epsilon. HAROLD MYERS, Sci. .... Ashley, JOHN L. MYERS, Chem E . . . Columbus, A I Ch E. LOWELL E. MYERS, ME . . . Elkhart, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT S. MYERS, ME . . . Indianapolis, ROBERT L. NANCE, ME . . . Vallonia, CLAUDE. C. NASH, Sci. . . . Tipton, Acacia. Ind. Chi Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. EDMUND R. NATKE, Sci. . . Forest Park Cary Hall, Delta Rho Kappa, P Men's Club, Reamer Club, Wrestling, , Ill. ARTHUR A. NECKOPULOS, Sci. . . Kankakee, Ill. JOHN M. NEES, Met E .... Atlanta, Ga. A I Met E. JOHN W. NEFF, ME .... Fort Wayne, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASHVE, ASME, SAE. Ind. WARREN H. NEFF, EE . . . Columbus, Ohio Cary Hall, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE: Tau Pi. CARL T. NELSON, Aero E . . Colby, CHARLES F. NELSON, Ag . . . Lafayette, JESSIE A. NELSON, Home EC . . Bloomington, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA. LAURENCE M. NELSON, Ag E . Munster, Cary Hall, ASAE. LEIGH E. NELSON, ME ..... Decatur, Alpha Sigma Phi, ASAE, ASME. RICHARD H. NELSON, CE . Indianapolis ROBERT A. NELSON, For. . . Indianapolis, 9 Beta Wis. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Phi Ka a Tau Al ha Zeta, Camera Club, Forestxy PP , s , P Club, Xi Sigma Pr. ROBERT E. NELSON, EE . . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall, AIEE, Newman Club. JOHN K. NEMETH, ME . . . South Bend, Ind. Phi Kappa, EXPONENT, Newman Club, SAE, Stu- dent Union. CHARLES E. NEUENDORF, Phys. Ed. . . . . . . . . . . . . Dearborn, Mich. Phi Delta Theta, Football, Basketball: Baseball. DONALD O. NEWELL, Ag E . . . Dillsboro, Ind. Iroquois, ASAE, Transfer from Ohio Univ. and Penn. State. DONALD NEWLAND, CE . . Columbus, Ind. Triangle, ASCE. EUGENE NEWTON, ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Kappa Tau: ASME, Iron Key, Gimlet Club, POMMg Purdue Players. KEITH NEWTSON, Ag .... Prescott, Ariz. Ag. Econ. Club, Camera Club. BERNARD A. NICHOLS, EE . Jeffersonville, Ind. JOHN R. NICHTER, Chem E . Fort Wavne, Ind. Newman Club. I 303 Mye to Nic 304 Nic to Odl DOROTHY J. NICKEL, Home Ec . . Carmel, Ind. Bunker Hillg AWSQ Univ. Choir, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club: WAA. EDWYN H. NIELSEN, Met E . . San Pierre, Ind. ROLF NIELSEN, AT ...... Chicago, Ill. JOHN D. NIELSEN, Chem E . . Whiting, Ind. Cary Hallg A I Ch Eg PIA. MAYNARD O. NIEQUIST, ME . Valparaiso, Ind. Transfer from Valparaiso Univ. and Indiana Univ.g Phi Eta Sigma. NERMAN D.-NIES, Chem E . . Waukegan A I Ch E. MILDRED M. NIGH, Home Ec . . Ind. Sigma Kappag Virginia C. YWCA. CHARLES L. NIX, Chem KARL L. NOBBE EE . AIEE: IRE, Univ. Valparaiso Univ. JAMES W. ME af ASMEg PIA LOREN A. Lambda Chi CLARENCE AsM1i5sAi3.! ' NN H KENNETH LEIGH Beta P P1 PAUL C. Cary Hallg Camera JOHN N. NOR Delta Tau WILLIAM NOR BURTON L. ASME, Purdue Playersg Intramural DONALD H. NOVAK Senecag Gamma Alpha mural Sports. LOUIS PAUL NOVAK, EE . . . South Cary Hallg AIEEg Newman Club. PATRICIA J. NOWINSKI, Pharm. nd. Bunker Hillg AWSQ Newman Club. NANCY L. NOYES, Sci. .... Barrington, Ill. Delta Gamma: Student Uniong YWCA, Playshopg Varsity Varieties. ROY B. NOYES, ME . . . Detroit, Mich. Cary Hallg ASME. EMIL W. NUNEZ, CE . . . . La Paz, Bolivia ASCE. HOWARD E. NUTT, Met E . Indianapolis, Ind. Theta Xi, A I Met Eg ASME. RUTH O'CONNOR, Home Ec . . Moores Hill, Ind. Ann Tweedale House, Folk-a-Whirlersg PIAg SCN3. Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundationg WAA. ROBERT R. ODLE, Ag . . Williamsport, Ag. Econ. Club, Track, Cary Hall. ELLEN J. O'DONNELL, Home EC . Vincennes, lnd. Pi Beta Phig Newman Club, Virginia C. Meredith Cluh. ELWOOD H. OGDEN, Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Seneca, PIA, Intramural Sports. GLEN L. OGLE Jr., Ag . . . Cary Hallg Dairy Club. FRANCIS O'HERN jr., ME . Evansville, Ind. . Indianapolis, Ind. Mohawk, FPHA C0un.g Baseball. DAVID H. O'HERREN, Chem E . . Elkhart, Ind. Carv Hallg Activities Bureau, A Bridge Club. OBERT OLCOTT, CE . . MA . OLINGER, Aero E . . I Ch E: Duplicate West Lafayette, Ind. West Lafayette, Ind. PAUL ' ME . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. HE sdogeigrll . . . Dayton, Ohio '4NoRMANfo xo UND, M Qooary Hall, .xlseMlEl,:,AsTE. . South Bend, Ind. I 'limi ,OMIiIOL'Il,xlE'E . . . . Lombard, 111. 1 Kap 'a ,Alphagf Baseball. A ,NXf'?7f'QxSDIRK, EE . ndianapolis, Ind. S 5- Lili, I Q 1' lf' AQ l'40l,NE1Ia5X . . Evansville, Ind. ,mega faa-gmail ill. ,.f1'O'NElILII,'f ell . . Muncie, Ind. F ajgigfma ,P ij ,ANI t Eg ME: Sigma mmaff iloi1,,5Sec,,'IY1IfeaS. Mu Tall Epsilon. ' D ' EILIJ,-CEq. 'L 1. . . Goshen, Ind. a Hall, E:i PM,CQUniv. Choir, Zouavesg In- tram 1 p r .gf I.-fa-.f'f', 1' ,i P 3 J . PEL,,QF,E',.,i. .,f!Riehmond, loo. X A 5 I E Mlmfanwanldg Model Railroad Club: X Intr r 1 Sports. f WARII Eflsf .,.. chicago, 111. , AIEEg n,,Union. I I lj ORCUTT, soi. . . Elkhart, Ind. n V, et A I o l9fw:..,oRDUN,M1-: .... La Porto, loo. E L. ORESCA , Chem E . . Gaiy, Ind. Hall: A I Ch 12 PIA, Univ. Choir, Wesley ndatibn., yi 'X CHAEL OR ', Phys. Ed. . . South Bend, Ind. . Delta T e tag Football. W LIAM J. ORLANDI. CE SCE, Newman Club: PIA. ' PERRYT.ORR,T8zIE. . CARL M. ORTH, Ag . . . Hort. Soc., Phi Eta Sigma. N BURTON L. OSBORN, Ag E . . ' ASAEg PIA. JOHN R. OSBORN, ME . . . . . Kincaid, Ill. . . Muncie, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. . Bennington, Ind. . South Bend, Ind. ASME' IAS Pi Tau Si mag Tau Beta Pig Phi 1 1 S' Eta Sigma. ALFRED E. O'SULLIVAN, EE Newman Club. DAMAS L. OSWALT, Ag . Rochdale, Alpha Zeta: Cere . . . Chicago, Ill. . Union City, Ind. sg Kappa Delta Pi, Treas.g PIAg SCA, Ag. Ed. Soc. 1950 305 O'Do to Osw 306 Ove to Par THOMAS OVERMIRE, Sci. . . . Columbus, Ind. Dover, Folk-a-Whirlers, Modern Dance Club, SCA. R. KEITH OVERTON, Ag .... Odon, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc., Folk-a-Whirlers. GEORGE C. OVERTURF, Sci. . . Centerville,'Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Delta Pi. ARTIE M. OWEN, For. . . . Evansville, Ind, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. HAROLD K. OWENS, ME . . . Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN T. OWENS, CE . . . Port Norris, N. J. Theta Chi: Activities Bureau, ASCE. PAUL L. OWENS, CE .... Oakland City, Ind. ROBERT C. OWENS, For. .... Gary, Ind. Forestry Club, Newman Club. EDWIN B. OVER, Ag .... Fort Wayne, Ind. Sigma Pi, Pres., Alpha Zeta, EXPONENT, Fraternity Pres. Coun., Treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Skull and Cres- cent, Sec. DOROTHY OYLER, Sci. . . West Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, YWCA. MEHMET OZDEMIR, CE . . . Istanbul, Turkey Seneca. HORACE PAARLBERG, Ag . Crown Point, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres., Ag. Econ. Club, Pres., AGRICULTURIST, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Hoof and Horn Club, Fraternity Pres. Coun. PAUL R. PACKER, Sci. . . . . Lawrence, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, Dolphin Club, Mu Epsilon Delta, SCIENTISTg Skull and Crescent, Swimming Team. DONALD E. PAGE, ME .... Lyons, Ind. ASME. JOHN A. PALMER, EE . . Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cary Hall, AIEE, Jazz Soc., SAE, Varsity Varieties. JOHN E. PALMER, EE . . Indianapolis, Ind. LOUIS PAPAK, Pharm. ...... Gary, Ind, A Ph A. SALLY PAPENGUTH, Sci. . West Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Peppers, Purdue Players, Sec., Triton, Harlequin Show, Playshop Managing Board. ROMEO G. PAPIRIO, Sci. . . . Pittsfield, Mass. Newman Club. GEORGE J. PAPTZUN, ME . East Chicago, Ind. JOSEPH PARATORE, Phys. Ed. . East Chicago, Ind. FRIEDA A. PARKER, Home Ec . Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Sigma Theta, Virginia C. Meredith Club. MAX PARKER, For. . . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. AARON W. PARKS, Ag . . . French Lick, Ind. Kneale House, Ag. Ed. Soc. ARTHUR E. PARKS, Phys. Ed. . Russiaville, Ind. Cary Hall. JOHN RICHARD PARKS, Ag . Hartford City, Ind. Hort. Soc. DONALD PARMENTER, Pharm. . Vincennes, Ind. ADDISON J. PARRY, AT . . Indianapolis, Ind, Phi Kappa Psi, Aero Club, IAS, Pres., RIVET. V Approximately two thousand ' men reside in Cary Hall, which was erected by Frank- lin L. Cary in memory of his son. Comfortable quar- ters and a new grill add to make the men's life more i enjoyable. MICHAEL G. PASOTTI, ME . . . Muncie, Ind. Mohawkg ASME. M. R. PASKOWICH, EE . . . Ontario, Canada AIEEQ Univ. Lutheran Assembly. WILLIAM F. PASSWATER, EE , . Lafayette, Ind. JOSEPH PATACSIL, Phys. Ed. . . Chicago, Ill. Newman Club, P Men's Clubq Rcamer Club, Wrestling. JAMES L. PATRAS, Aero E . . . Franklin, Penn. J. ROBERT PATTERSON, CE . Shelbyville, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Pres.g ASCE: Iron Key: Chi Ep- silong Gimlet Club, Military Ball Connn.1 Fraternity Pres. Coun.g Quarterdeck Soc.: Scahhard and Blade, Student Union, V. Pres.g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROGER PAULS, Chem E . . . Steubenville, Ohio Seneca, A I Ch Eg High Twelve Club. LAWRENCE PAULSEN, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . , Kalama1oo,MiCh. AIChE. V F. P. PAWLAK, CE . . . . Chicago, Ill. ASCE, Newman Club, PIA. GEORGE K. PAYNE, ME . . . Cleveland, Ohio Cary Hall, ASMEQ Sigma Delta Psi. RICHARD B. PAYNE, Chem E . VVinchester, Ind. S-ary Hallg A I Ch Eg Omega Chi Epsilong Tau Beta 1. DONALD C. PEARCY, EE . . Park Ridge, Ill. Acacia: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEEL Eta Kappa Nug PIA, Tau Beta Pig High Twelve Club, V. Pres. ELIZABETH PEARSON, Home Ee . lVahash, Ind. Esta Tau Alpha, EXPONENTQ WAA: XWVCAQ Play- s op. HAROLD K. PEARSON, hlet E . Seattle, Wash. Alpha Sigma Phi, A I ltlet Eg Intramural Sports. LEE R. PEARSON, ME .... Indianapolis, Ind. PATRICIA PECHIN, Sci. . . . Lafavette, Ind. Alpha Chi Omegag AWS: Modern Dance Club, Pres.g Newman Club, WAA: Harlequin Show. WILLIAM H. PECK, ME .... A lexandria, Ind. Cary Hallg ASMEg Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma: SAE. ROBERT M. PEEL, T 8: I E . . . Decatur, Ind. ROSLYN PEKOW, Home Ee . . . Chicago, Ill. Alpha.Epsilon Phi, Hillel Foundation, Student Union, Virginia C. Meredith Clubg WAA. JIMMIE W. PELL, EE . , . Brazil, Ind. Cary Hall. 9 5 or Q 307 Pas to Pel 308 Pen to Pie JAMES H. PENDERGAST, ME . Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, ASME, Intramural Sports. MARION B. PERIGO, Sci. . . Mooresville, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., WBAA Mgr. Board g Wesley Foundationg WAAg YWCA, Transfer from Han- over College. . LEONARD C. PEERLESS, Aero E . New York, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres., FAO, IAS, Fraternity Pres. Coun., Jazz Soc. CHESTER A. PERRY, Ag . . . Atlanta, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Hoof and Horn Club. HARRY E. PERRY, EE .... Columbus, Ind. Eta Kappa Nug, Tau Beta Pi. HENRY A. PERRY, Phys. Ed. . Frankfort LEO c. PERRY, ME ..... Ind. HOWARD PERVINE, Sci. n Delta Chig Student Coun. PHYLLIS M. PESHA, I Alpha Xi Delta: DEBRIS Club, Student Union. HERMAN ASCE, HOWARD S Alpha Tau mural Sports FRED L. JACK W. Cary Club, F Band, PIA JAMES Dairy Phi Sigma Senate. JEROME Sigma Chi, RICHARD N AIEEg Eta u ROBERT E n Camera Clubg CHARLES E A I Met Eg Military BENJAMIN F A I Ch Eg Jazz Society. LEONARD B. PETTY, Chem A I Ch E: Omega Chi Epsilon, C. N. PFAFFENBERGER, EE . . Ind. AIEEg IRE. JEROME J. PFAU, EE .... Indianapolis AIEEg Newman Club. EDWARD L. PHILLIPS, ME . . Hudson, Ohio ASMEg SAE, Chair. RICHARD PHILLIPS, ME .... Brazil, Ind. Cary Hall, ASMEg SAE, Wesley Foundation. JAMES R. PICKERING, Chem E . Elkhart, Ind. Omega Chi Epsilong Phi Lambda Upsilon. DANIEL A. PIEPER, AG .... Dubois, Ind Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ed. Soc., AGRICULTURIST Econ. Ed., Alpha Zeta, Pres. LEONARD PIERCE Jr., Sci. . . Somerset, Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Lambda Upsilon' PMO: SCIENTISTg Univ. Choir, Sports. Xapwfum A. P NK, ME . . czhifago, Ill. Qasma., P 'N EXP FRANK C. PIGG, Pharm. . . Indianapolis, Ind. APh A. STUART M. PIGMAN Jr., EE . Lafayette, Ind. Acro Clubg AIEE, Sec.: Camera Clubg Eta Kappa Nug PIAQ SCIENTISTQ Tau Beta Pi. FRANK R. PIKE, EE ..... Cheltenham, Pa. Zeta Psig Canterbury Club, Concert Choir: IRE, Pres.g PIAQ PMOQ Univ. Choirg Glee Club: Harlequin Show. MARTIN ,l. PILARCIK, ME . . Whiting, Ind. Newman Club. MARION E. PINCKLEY, ME . . Sellersburg, Ind. EXPONENT3 PIAQ Purdue Players. JOHN PISARSKI, ME . . . . . Gary, Ind. SMEQ Camera Club. WALTEEI M. PITTS Jr., Ag . . Westfield, Ind. Poultry tluh.- A-Is Ixiggrtsfeialz, Sc . . . ci-Own Point, Ina. ta,Bhi5X Stud t Union: WAAQ YWCAQ a sfo9!rotns ' ,iahrr Woo College. NKPIQATT Chem . Crown Point, Ind. rw-fX1,m1lt? GE vw:,tiQCooK'1.ivlg:r. . Marion, ohio eta c Pix au Sigma. L . Elrama, Pa. L' eafgfillg ,fEPlfTauy?Sigmaq IA. f ,fy X ,ll I. . l, ' ' sf, Y 2 ,QQ li lil i .l lx. lx . . afayette, Ind. P IlPLE,!hLl14,'EE . L faymc, Ind. fefy l. .Q , I 'KLI fP ,rim 1ziel.ll.:. . . Lizton,Ind. with E ii . oaligffglgrf. . . Clinton, Ina. if .fN,f,N ww I X P l fK7wT9C'l' ffl l X fl V Jr! ff A fl ' ff ' JAME . T4DEfIi?1A' ' .... Raub, Ind. Sigma Ph' - dgfglflayers. Jo ' smycliaiyf . . . Hammond, Ind. :- ilingvv uh, Radio rlub. N ME. . . . Lafayette, Ind. F,.f1?6gf, EE . . East chicago, ind. o kg ta ' ppa Nu: PIA, Exec. Boardg 0 G QKEIEN ST, Advertising Mgr., Circ. XCJ r.' Prxahawk. 6 XCQTFOR TTS, ME . . washington, Ind. ASME ' AE. J HN B. POVLOCK, ME . . . La Porte, Ind. SMEQ Camera Club, Newman Club. ROBERT T. POWELL, Pharm. . . . Clinton, Ind. MICHAEL A. POWILLS. CE . . . Chicago, Ill. Cary Hallg ASCEQ RIVETQ Zouavesg Playshop. JAMES B. POWER, Ag . . . New Augusta, Ind. Seneca. RUSSELL A. POWLEN, ME . . Logansport, Ind. ARTHUR N. POZNER. Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind Ca Hall Delta Rho Ka a V Pres Hillel Foun- FY 3 , , PP 1 - I -3 datlong PMO5 Univ. Choirg Harlequin Show. ROBERT B. PRATT, ME . . . Canton, Ohio s., 309 Pig to Pra Many long hours have been spent in the Library in writ- ing research papers, studying, or reading. Over 275,000 papers are provided for the student and faculty use. WALDRON R. PRATT, EE . Westbury, L. I., N. Y. AIEE. JAMES F. PREBLE, Sci. . . . Muncie, Ind. Newman Club. n ALVIN E. PREISER, Chem E . Charleston, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Mug A I Ch Eg Hillel Foundation. RICHARD F. PRESSLOR, CE . Montezuma, Ind. CARL L. PREUSS, ME ..... Seymour, Ind. Seneca: Lutheran Students Assn. JAMES H. PRICE, ME . . . Logansport, Ind. THOMAS H. PRICE, Chem E ,... Brazil, Ind. A I Ch E: ASCE, PIA, SCA. WARREN L. PRICE, Sci. . , New York, N. Y. Cary Hall. SHIRLEY PRICKETT, Sci. ..... Gary, Ind. Bunker Hill, Univ. Choirg Baptist-Christian Founda- tion. DON G. PRINELE. EE . . . Harbor Creek, Pa. AIEEg Jazz Soc.: PIA. ARTHUR J. PROHL, Chem E . . Hammond, Ind. CHARLES E. PRUETT, ME . French Lick, Ind. Iroquois 1 ASME. JACK PRUITT, ME ..... Anderson, Ind. Sigma Nug ASAE: ASME3 Intramural Sports. LAURIE PRUITT. Sci, .... Anderson, Ind. THOMAS J. PTASNIK, EE . . . Kewanee, 111. AIEE. THOMAS L. PUGH, Ag . . . Ridge Farm, Ill. Cary Hallg Ag. Econ. Club. WILLIAM PULLING, CE . . west Lafayette, Ind. DONALD A. PULTE, ME . . Dearborn, Mich. Sigma Chi: ASMEg Newman Club, Student Union. ALBERT M. PUNZELT Jr., Sci. . . Darien, Conn. Theta Chi: Student Union. JAMES M. PURDY, CE . . . Lafayette, Ind. SEN! Q i books, magazines, and news- CHARLES A. PURSEGLOVE, ME . Florence, Mass. Beta Theta Pi: ASME: Student Union, V. Pres. JACK H. PURSEL, ME . . . Indianapolis, Sigma Chi: ASME: Glee Club: Football. Ind. D. C. QUEBBEMAN, EE . . . New Salisbury, Ind. AIEE. . LUCILLE QUEBE,Sci.. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Bunker Hill: AWS: DEBRIS: jr. Prom Comm.: PIA: Sportswomen, Pres.: WAA: Gold Peppers. OBERT L UERY Sci Lafa ette R I . Q , .. .... y . , Delta UPSIIOHQ Alpha Phi Omega: Student Umon Ind. R. E. QUILLIAM, Ag . . . Montgomery, Ind. A S Ag E. ROY E. RABUN, ME . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. ASME. FERN RADCLIFF, Home Ec . . . . . . . . . . . Fredericksburg, Ind. Shoemaker: AWS: Ornicorn Nu: PIA: SCA: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. G. A Rec S: Folk-a-Whirlers: Newman Club: PIA. ROBERT G. RAGSDALE, Chem E . Anderson, Cary Hall: A I Ch E. DONALD K. RAINS, Ag .... Plymouth, Ag. Ed. Soc.: Alpha Zeta: Ceres. CHARLES E. RAMSAY, ME . Indianapolis, Sigma Chi: Student Union: Intramural Sports. G. RADERSTOF, Phys. Ed . . . Star City, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. JOSEPH C. RAMSEY, Aero E . . New Castle, Ind. Cary Hall: Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: Military Band: PIA. RONALD D. RAMSEY, ME . . Fort Wayne, Ind. ASME: Purdue INDEPENDENT: PIA: SAE. WILLIAM RANDALL, AT . . West Lafayette, Ind. MARGUERITE RANDELL, Home Ec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alexandria, Va. Chi Omega, Sec.: Activities Bureau, Senior Exec.: Gold Peppers: Pan Hellenic Coun.: Univ. Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. JAMES RARDON, For. . . Lafayette, Forestry Club. GLEN E. RAUTH, Ag E . . , Booneville, Cary Hall: Alpha Zeta: ASAE: PIA. MARY ANN RAWLES, Home EC . Lafayette, Virginia C. Meredith Club. Ind. Ind. Ind. ERNEST W. RAY Jr., Ag . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Purdue AGRICULTURIST: Ag. Econ. Club. FRANK RAYMOND, CE .... Broderick, Ind. PHYLLIS REASOR, Home Ec . . Dallas, Tex. Zeta Tau Alpha: DEBRIS3 EXPONENT: Modern Dance Club, V. Pres.: Outing Club, V. Pres.: PMO: Sportswomen, Sec.: Student Union: Summer Prom Comm.: Univ. Choir: WAA: Harlequin Show: Christian Science Organization: Intramural Sports. CHARLES REED, ME .... Cleveland, Ohio Cary Hall: ASME: Camera Club: RIVET, Adv. Mgr.: Intramural Sports. EDWIN O. REED, EE . . . Indianapolis, Ind. AIEE: Duplicate Bridge Club: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: PIA: Table Tennis Club: Tau Beta Pig Intramural Sports. RONALD H. REED, CE .... Farmland, Seneca: ASCE. Ind. SALLY ANN REED, Aero E . Washington, D. C. Kappa Alpha Theta: Aero Club: ASME: Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: Folk-a-Whirlers. WILLIAM H. REES, ME ..... Gary, Ind. ASME: SAM: Student Coun. EARL W. REESE. ME . . Elgin, Ill. 19,50 if 'L 3 I I Pur to Ree 312 Ree to Rig ROBERT R. REESE, CE . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. ASCE. R. E. REEVES, ME .... Indianapolis, Ind. ' Dover House, ASME, PIA, SCA, Zouaves. WILLIAM M. REGENHARDT, ME West Lafayette, Ind. ........ CONRAD REHBEIN Jr., ME . . Detroit, Mich. Cary Hallg ASME, EXPONENT, Asst. Circ. Mgr., Purdue INDEPENDENTQ PMO3 Univ. Choir, Glee Club. ROBERT E. REIF, EE . . . . . Gary, Ind. 1 Cary Hall, AIEEQ PIA. EDWARD H. REIFEIS, ME . Indianapolis, ASMEg EXPONENT, Jr. Adv. Mgr., SAE. HAROLD REIN, CE . . . West Lafayet e, Ind. ROBERT REINHARDT, EE Indianapolis AIEEg Camera Clubg New! n Clubg PIA, 1 ir, I . , f',4f ' f ff fff 2? A25 41 .1 ,ff EDMONT D. REINHOLDQ' EE f Cary Hall: AIEEg PIA. ,. 'I . ,. I , JACK R. RENN, .... f V--,Q NIYCI. e, A. Cary Hall. 'V S, , 5:1 : ERNEST F. REYNOLDS, ME ..v.WQ1Ja3E5, Mass. I' eg Sailing Club, Student Union, FoOtl:iaSl1Q 'R fl, X-' Y? GEORGE R. REYNOLDS, ,EEX'. fig mer, M AIEEg Eta Kappa Nu,j TauSBetzTP1 ' A' A M .. lil 1 1 X .-.J I ,X Iroquois wx I C C R A , I 1 fi V JOHN F. REYNOLDS,iCE 6: 'Qkford !l 1 Z AIEE. 1 . ll. X 5 tx- Nix!! wk DONALD E. RHEINHEIMERZ'-iEfi . EMEL, I 1 li -f 1 1 RONALD Rl RHOAD,: Ag . .M. :tL?PBite d Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Orriega,fHQOfffandXQIorn WARREN RICE, Chem ,E 1,-'SXg'1Hari1moi1 Q 1 J Christian Fellowshipi V. lyfg Kflg N. N. f lx 11 Cary Hallg A I Ch 1E,1Qmeg:BE1uXS,ps1l ng X X KX WINFIELD C. RiCE, MET . fZQ4Ll'4fX ansto 111. J Cary Hall, ASME. , A K., 'x Q1 . xXi JOYCE RICHARDS, HQIAAJEC .XXMJ111 111. Sigma Delta Tau, DEB V EXPON 5 illel 'l Foundation, Std ent Uni ,xWAAg . shop. .l - J. in R Y all 1 1 RITA I. RICKE, Home Ee . ' w In Kappa Kappa Gamma, A g New a 3 C. Meredith Club. DONALD E. RIDBNOUR EE . E S P Chippewa, Alpha Phi Omeg ' AIEEQ Eta NEWELL RIDER, Sci ...... Oa rk, Ill P1 Beta Phi, Student Union, WAA. FREDERICK R. RIEDEL, ME . Milwaukee, . v Rl ROBERT G. RIEHLE, Sci. . CHARLES W. RIFFE, AT Aero Club, Camera Club. MAX RIGGIN, Ag . . Ag. Ed. Soc. JAMES R. RIGGS, Ag . Alpha Zeta, Daily Club, Pres., ROBERT R. RIGGS, EM . ASCE. KENNETH A. RIGONI, EE AIEEg Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, ' SCA. PIA. Lafayette, . Tipton, . Geneva, Evansville, Kokomo, . Clinton, Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind I - 1 ' E 1 I l ,f I I O. H. RIGSBEE, Ag .,... Fairmount, Ind. ROBERT E. RING, AT . Colorado Springs, Colo. Aero Club. O. E. RINGEMANN, EE . . . . St. Meinrad, Ind. IRMA V. RINKER, Home Ec . Anderson, Ind. MARY K. RISH, Home Ec . . . Hammond, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Pres.: Student Union: Univ. Choir: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club. JAMES K. RISSER, Sci. . . Washington, Ill. B G. RISSLER, Ag ..... Rcclsville, Ind. Cary all: Intramural Sports. DAMT W. RITCHIE, Met E . . . . . . . . . . East Cleveland, Ohio Met E: Dolphi Club: Univ. Choir: Swimming: XX-ooojyoociob. do izioiiixhnlk, EE ...... Gary, loo. I 'HAIEBQX' Newman lub. ' i4iQLEstE.H1ooDHo SE, Ag N: ,f,A' 1 . West Lafayette, Ind. v A eres3.' 'an orh 'u 5 rt. oc. Hoof 'Ni H Cl b s 453 ' ' E ' ff X, . D P., ROZI-ION, ME . .xx Valparaiso, Ind. MEQ tudent Union: Intramural Sports. H 11,1g'RoEBgiNs1. IKE . 3 Rushville, loo. lf, ' e pusq:, ASM,Eg PI . 5 J Yi fif 1 i ,-A: ' :X 1 . Xi lg. . llWinchester, Ind. 1 5g..Atlg,.-LiEdJfSogfT A. , -. gigg.--n-A . lt . Wlinchester, Ind. AM' -- Ag-i A X .,,.,. . Y R lTI'NS,xPhqIf3nL . Scottsburg, Ind. -x '1 -' 1- A h A43 Flolkla-Whirlers: Kafppa Epsilon, NX ' 0 'Q SGA1,-Ul1i,v.fChoirg YVWCAQ Purdue t-Chrs a V ou'Qdati'on:,'Kappa Beta, Pres. B . S7 fi i. . Rcensselaer, Ind. Neo algs, gaming I,lRlSTg ,fMilitary Band: Q Si' e Sijllmd and Blade: 1 I I' BENJ 'EQBERTSQ EE . l . Lostant, 111. A AIEEg 1 Pijwxiroaio Guild: Alglho Epsilon Rho, n I X is i , I I' . ff ' A 2 of 1' ' BERTS, For. . . flndianapolis, Ind. et 1? .. iglgrlfxfstw Club: ntramural Sports. DO lag! EIT , Hom C . Indianapolis, Ind. Si I ppag ' ' ia C., eredith Club: YWCA. yn 111013 TS, For. . Lafayette,Ind. - - es jab: Xi Sig a Pi. l A. ROBERT , Home EC . Thomaston, Conn. a Xi Deltag N an Club: Pan Hellenic Coun. i DO L. ROBERTSON, EE . .......... Scottsburg, Ind. ry Hall: AIEE. OREST R. ROBERTSON, Pharm. . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. A Ph Ag Model Railroad Club: Rho Chi. JOHN S. ROBERTSON, CE . . Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Pi. l V CHESTER w. ROBINETTE, Ag . Lafayette, loo. ,i ALBERT w. ROBUCK, EE . . Lafayette, loo. i WILLIAM A. RODEEELD, Mot E . Richmond, Ind. A A 1 Mot Eg ASME. 1' CARL E, RODEMANN, ME . . Evansville, Ind. Alpha Chi Rho, Pres.: ASME: Fraternity Pres. Coun.: Pi Tau Sigma: Purdue ENGINEER, Assoc. Ed.: Sigma Delta Chig Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi, Pres.: Stud. Eng. Coun., Pres.: Gimlet Club. A I 9 5 0 l 3 I 3 Rig to Rod 3 1 4 Rod to Rud ALLEN J. RODIBAUGH, ME . New Augusta, Ind. RIVET, SAE. JOHN A. RODIBAUGH, Ag . New Augusta, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Hoof and Horn Club, V. Pres., Student Senate, Intramural Sports. ROBERT R. RODGERS, Aero E . Indianapolis, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, IAS, Univ. Choir. JACK W. ROGERS, ME . . Fort Wayne, Ind, Iroquois: ASME, ASRE, Stamp Club. JAMES s. ROGERS, ME .... Lafayette, Ind. RICHARD H. ROGERS, Sci. . Chrisman, Ill. PIA. I. ROBERT ROLL, Met E . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. A I Met E, Camera Club, PIA, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASM. ROBERT R. ROLL, ME . . Terre Haute, Ind. Theta Xi, ASME, Military Band, SAM, High Twelve Club, Intramural Sports. QUINCY A. ROLLER, EE . . Winamac, Ind. AIEE. EUGENE B. ROOSE, ME . . Syracuse, Ind. Mohawk, ASME. STANLEY A. ROPER, EE ..... Gary, Ind. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. w1LL1AM L. ROSE, EE . Miehigen City, Ind. AIEE, IRE. BRUCE H. ROSNES, EE . . Park Ridge, Ill. Cary Hall, AIEE. ELTON C. ROSS, ME .... Columbus, Ind. Cary Hall, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. JOSEPH J. ROSSBAGH Jr., CE . . Omaha, Nebr. ASCE, Newman Club, Varsity Debate. ROBERT ROSSEN, EE . . . . Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu. JAMES W. ROST, EE . . . Terre Haute, Ind. AIEEg PIA. GROVER W. ROTH, ME .... Balto, Md. Triangle, Aero Modelers, ASME, Student Union. HERBERT ROTHSCHILD, ME . . Chicago, Ill. ASME, Gamma Delta, PIA, Univ. Lutheran Assembly, Transfer from Valparaiso University. ROBERT C. ROTTENBERG. Chem E . Gary, Ind. Cary Hall, A I Ch E, Hillel Foundation, Jazz Soc., PIA, Intramural Sports. THOMAS H. ROUTSONG, ME . . Dayton, Ohio Delta Tau Delta. HENRY A. ROWAN, Aero E . Woodbridge, N. JACK R. RowE, ME . . . West Lafayette, Ind. ASME. MORTON L. RUBINSON, ME . Waukegan, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu, ASME, Purdue Players, Radio Guild: WBAA. JAMES L. RUBY, Phys. Ed. . . Centerville, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baseball. HOWARD W. RUDIN, Sci. . . Chicago, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Union, WBAA, Intra- mural Sports. VITTE w. RUDNICKAS, ME . . Milbury, Mass. JOAN RUDOLPH, Home Ec . Crown Point, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, Student Union, WAA5 Transfer from William Woods College. . D o o r w Il y s Crowded with couples at closing hours every night, books unopened and dusty, souvenirs and clip- pings tacked on b u l l e t i n boardsfall Combine to give the true picture of lift- in the womf-n's dorms. DONALD E. RUFF, EE ..... Bremen, Ind. Circle Pines: AIEE: PIA: Reamer Club: SCA. RICHARD D. RUHLMAN, CE . Rushville, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega: ASCE: FAO. HUBERT E. RULE, Ag . . Michigantown, Ind. Kneale House: Ceres. RAYMOND E. RUNYAN, EE . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceburg, Ind. Cary Hall: AIEE: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi: Purdue Playshop, Mgr. Board: Harlequin Show. JOHN RUSHTON, Pharm ..... Danville, Ind. Cary Hall: A Ph A: Kappa Psi: Military Baud: PHAR- MACIST: PNIO: Radio Guild: Rho Chi: RIVET: Univ. Orchestra. JAMES H. RUSSELL, ME . . , Glencoe, 111. Cary Hall: ASME: Model Railroad Club: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT E. RUSSELL, ME . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega: ASAE: SAE: Rifle Team: Transfer from Worchester Polytechnic Institute. EEISENE RUSSU, CE . . . Cleveland, Ohio A E. RACHEL J. RUTHERFORD, Home Ec . . . . . . . . . . . . . Springport, Ind. Sigma Kappa: Purdue Christian Foundation. EDWARD RUTKA, EE . New Kensington, Pa. ainica: Camera Club: FPHA Coun.: IRE: Newman u . JOSEPH J. RYAN, Ag . . . West Lafayette, Ind. Dairy Club: Newman Club. MARGARET A. RYAN, Home Ee . Marion, Ohio Chi Omega: AWS: DEBRIS, Jr. Ed.: Gold Peppers: Mortar Board: Newman Club, Sec.: Omicron Nu: Student Union: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Purdue Women's Press Club. GLENN O. RYNEARSON, Aero E . Logansport, Ind. Mohawk: Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS. FARID SABA, EE ..... Damascus, Syria Cary Hall: AIEE: Canterbury Club: IRE: IAP: PIA: Radio Club. PALMER A. SABILIA, Phys. Ed. . . ...... New London, Conn. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Football. JOHN B. SABO, Pharm. . . Crown Point, Ind. Aero Modelers: A Ph A: Jazz Soc.: PHARMAC-IST: PIA. CARITA A. SADLER, Home Ee . Indianapolis, Ind. P1'Beta Phi: Student Union: WAA: Transfer from William Woods College. LOUIS H. SAHLMANN, EE . . . Erie, Pa. Beta Sigma Psi: Aero Modelers: AIEE: Purdue ENGINEER: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. J. DOUGLAS SAILOR, EE . , . Elkhart, Ind. Cary Hall: AIEE: Military Band: Purdue Players. DAVID C. SALATIN, IXIE . . Anderson, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Pur- due ENGINEER, Circ. Mgr.: Tau Beta Pi. .LX 'Y 91' 3 I 5 Ruf to Sal ,af- ZR' Qu 1 SC a YQ .Ia 316 Sal to Sch DOROTHY SALEM, Sci. . . . Prairie View, Ill. Sigma Kappa, AWS, Green Guard: Harlequin Show, WAA, Playshop, Transfer from Ripon College. THOMAS W. SALMON, EE . . . Mobile, Ala. Kneale House, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club, SCA. . WARREN R. SALZMAN, ME . . Bloomington, Ill. Seneca, ASME, SAE. RICHARD D. SAMPSON, ME . Anderson, Ind. ASME, Purdue ENGINEER. JOHN R. SAMSEN, Aero E . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Hall, Aero Modelers, IAS. CHARLES R. SANCHELLI, ME . Irvington, N J Seneca, ASME, Newman Club. CHARLES V. SANDERS. ME . . E DORIAN H. SANDERS, ME N. Y. . . 1 Camera Club, PIA, Scap 4 CARL U. SANFORD, For. West Forestry Club. CHARLES W. SAR Triangle, AIEE, Night Ed. Lutheran X STANLEY F. ARK, E KJ Ind ASAE, Pres., f RUSSELL T A I Ch E. GEORGE W. SA 'Iro-quois, I. Blade. HENRY ASAE. SA Mohawk, 'K-X PAUL T ASCE, Chi tion. RICHARD L. ASCE. ALFRED J. DEUBRIS, ' Club, tramural Sports WILLIAM L. ASCE, Chi Epsilon Swimming, Manager. HARRY D. Cary Hall, A S Ag E Soc., Club, PIA. JEAN SCHAPANSKL' Sci. . Park Bunker Hill, Student Union, W GEORGE T. SCHAPONDONK. A Iroquois, Aero Club, IAS, Newman Club WILLIAM SCHARF, EE . . . Tau Epsilon Pi, AIEE, Hillel Foundation Intramural Sports. A. F. SCHASSBERGER, ME . . . . . . . . . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME, Duplicate Bridge Club, EXPONENT, Univ. Lutheran Assembly: Intramural Sports. ROBERT A. SCHATZ, Sci. . . Indianapolis, Ind. WARREN H. SCHAUER, ME . Southbridge, Mass. ASME, SAE. EVERETT C. SCHEFLOW, CE . . . Elgin, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Camera Club, DEBRIS, ASCE. DONALD R. SCHEID, Met E . . . . . . . . . . Chicago Heights, Ill. Cary Hall, A I Met E, Jazz Soc., Military Ball Comm., POMM, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. ELEANOR SCHEIDLER, Home Ec . . . . . . . . . . . . Hartford City, Ind. Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: DEBRIS, Co- ed Ed., jr. Ed.: EXPONENT: Gold Peppers: Mortar Board: Newman Club: PMO: Univ. Choir: WAA: YWCA, V. Pres.: Harlequin Show: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Purdue'Women's Press Club. DONALD L. SCHEIDT, ME . Columbus, Ind. ASME: SAE: Univ. Lutheran Assembly: Intramu- ral Sports: Transfer from Valparaiso University. ORVIL D. SCHERRER, EE .... Ossian, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega. FRANCIS A. SHIFFHAUER, Chem E .............Buffalo,N.Y. Mohawk: A I Ch E: Newman Club. WIGHT SCHLEGELMILCH, CE . Monticello, Ind. A E. TO J. SCLESINGER, ME . Riverside, Ill. Alp Kappa Lambda: ASME: Squash: Student Senate. NS-XGQALD scHM1 T, CE .... osagc, Iowa Sigligawitkascze. GRI. NSCHINIIDT, Home EC . Evansville, Ind. Nnlf'-lvgetaQT,ah.,.Alpha: NWS: EXPONENT, Jr. Ed.: i Guard. -V. Pres.: Student Council: Virginia C. er 9litp.Club: WAA: -Playshop. smssgji-yiyff7,sCH'M1TT, ATX . Pittsford, N. Y. . ' Lfk' 5 f,fHssXR9L1QM'. e:HNA1BLE,c:hgmE !f'. . . . J, Lafayette, Ind. U v. , u efan-Assem Y. i X-LI 'FR ' 34.5 'JI-HK? IDERN, Aeroli pi V, Wf-st Lafayette, Ind. L' 'N.,'vSC?tN R, ME Cincinnati, Ohio rf fg1YsM.5En A NIE.: , ' lzfiyil -. - I cifi. VIEER, ies Tc-ll ony, Ind. CE . Jasper, Ind. x My ,ws zifrglysal ME . Ro mead, Calif. pak: FCHOQCHI Ji-Q, EE . . 'I. ef'-IQ-22 :J West afayette, Ind. -X AI E. if -'fx K, 5 K, f a L if .ffl X GEGRC .fsdfibogtiigybi CE . oak Park, 111. X Asoagis qc AClub. f i only . THIN, C'em E . . 'ff' I? wif. N. . Indianapolis, Ind. R 'a mia: A 'livYt1es'Bureau r. Dir.: Al ha Phi PPC S QI , - P ega,Q?j'SI C1l1,Eip Catalvst Glub: Gimlet Club: Comm.: Squash: Who's Who In Amer- i lqsitigls and Universwes. E . .?SEalfI'IOTT, AgfE .... Jasper Ind. H lgA1,p a Zeta: AS Ag E: Ceres: PIA: POMM: C rd a1fd Blade. .' 'SCHRIE , Chem E . Seymour, Ind. A I Ch : Quarterdeck Soc.: Scabbard f lade. Q ALOYS . .SCHULER, Ag . . Memphis, Ind. E Kneal House: Ag. Ed. Soc.: Newman Club: SCA. RANCIS I. SCHULER, Ag . . Memphis, Ind. Newman Club: Ag. Ed. Soc. RICHARD SCHULMEISTER, Sci. . .. .. . . . . . .Niagara Falls, N. Y. EDWARD A. SCHULTZ, Ag . Rensselaer, Ind. golphin Club: P Men's Club: Swimming: Ag. Ed. oc. ROBERT E. SCHULZ, ME . . . Racine, Wis. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CURT D. SCHUMACHER, EE . Burlington, Iowa Cary Hall. ROBERT W. SCHUSTER, ME . . La Porte, Ind. ASME. RICHARD H. SCHWARTZ, Sci. . Waukegan, Ill. - 3 l 7 Sch to Sch 3 l 8 Sch to Sei 4 The East Gate of the Uni- versity, dedicated by the , Class of 1929, leads away l from the mall, and stands as ll a last farewell to the depart- l ing senior as he leaves col- lege life behind to enter a l world of business. 1 GLEN E. SCHWARTZKOPF, ME . . . . . . . . . . . . Hartford City, Ind. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. ARTHUR SCHWARZ, Chem E . Hammond, Ind. Catalyst Club, A I Ch E. LAWRENCE SCHWEIER, EE . Hartford City, Ind. AIEE: Newman Club. JOAN SCHWENKE, Home Ec . Hammond, Ind. Bunker Hill: Student Union: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA. RUSSELL A. SCHWEYER, ME . Fort Wayne, Ind. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Gamma Delta. RALPH E. SCHWIND, ME . Fort Wayne, Ind. Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: SAE: Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT SCHWINGHAMER, EE . . Jasper, Ind. ' Phi Kappa: AIEE: Military Band: Newman Club. I JAMES R. SCHWOMEYER, EE . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. AIEE:IRE. CHARLES E. SCIFRES, Sci. . . Lafayette, Ind. CARL E. SCOTT, Ag .... Muncie, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. Econ. Club: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn Club, Pres. JOSEPH A. SCOTT, CE . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Seneca: ASCE: Glider Club. GLENWOOD C. SCOTT, Sci. . . Solon, Ohio ROBERT E. SCOTT, ME .... Ladoga, Ind. Seneca: ASME: High Twelve Club. WILLIAM B. SCOTT, ME . Jeffersonville, Ind. Mohawk: ASME: Intramural Sports. JOEY J. SEDIK, EE . . . Chicago Heights, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Purdue ENGINEER: SCIENTIST: Tau Beta Pig Wesley Foundation. ROBERT S. SEE, Ag ..... . Macy, Ind. Cary Hall: ASAE, PIA: Univ. Choir. I JAMES A. SEEGER, Sci ..... Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Chi: Activities Bureau: Newman Club: Student Union: Transfer from the University of Notre Dame. I JOHN C. SEELING, CE .... Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall: ASCE. E SALVADOR C. SEGURA, CE -V . ......... Cebu City, Philippines Cary Hall: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: IAP: Newman Club. GORDON SEITSINGER, ME . . . Joliet, Ill. Dover House: ASME, LAWRENCE SEIWERT, Ag . . Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn Club. ROBERT H. SELL, Ag . . Two Rivers, wig. Dairy Club. ALBERT J. SELLERGREN, Sci. . Oak Park, Ill. DONALD H. SELLERS, Sci. . Lafayette, Ind. ROLAND SELLS, Ag ..... Lafayette, Ind. CLIFFORD C. SELMAN, AT . . Gary, Ind. Cary Hall: Aero Club: Aero Modelers: Jazz Soc.: Newman Club: Basketball. . STANLEY J. SENDERAK, Sci. . Michigan City, Ind. GEORGE J. SENNHAUSER, EE . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. AIEE. STANLEY SERETNY. ME . . New Haven. Conn ASHVE: ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Pur- due ENGINEER. FRANK SETEAR, Phys. Ed. . . Lafayette, Ind. JOHN H. SHAFER, Chem E . . South Bend, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho: P Men's Club: Spike Shoe Club: Track: Catalyst Club. FREDERICK R. SHAFFER, ME . . . . . . . . . . Michigan City, Ind. JAMES SHAFFER, ME . . . Battle Ground, Ind. ASME. MICHAEL R. SHAFFER, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . . Trotwood,Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: A I Ch E: Canterbury Club: Catalyst Club: EXPONENT: SCRIVENER: Sigma Delta Chi. PETER J. SHAKULA, Pharm ..... Cary, Ind. JOAN SHANAFELT, Lib. Sci. . South Bend, Ind. Pi Beta Phi: RIVET: Varsity Debate: Student As- sembly. THOMAS H. SHANNON, CE . . . Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall: Newman Club: ASCE. VIRGINIA E. SHARER, Pharm. . Clayton, Ind. Shoemaker: Alpha Lambda Delta: A Ph A: Kappa Epsilon, Pres.: PHARMACIST: Rho Chi: SCA. JOHN P. SHARP, ME .... Youngstown, Ohio Kappa Delta Rho, V. Pres. KARL SHARP, ME ..... Muncie, Ind. ROBERT D. SHARP, Ag . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Pi: EXPONENT: Newman Club: Stamp Club: Student Council. JOHN L. SHARPE, EE ..... Monon, Ind. SARA SHARPLESS, Lib. Sci. . New Richmond, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Purdue Players: Radio Guild: Varsity Varieties: Sr. Act. Comm. ROBERT M. SHAVER, Sci. . . Charleston, Ill. Lurna: Military Ball Comm.: PIA: POMM: Seab- bard and Blade. HOWARD B. SHAW, ME .... Detroit, Mich. Delta Tau Delta: ASHVE: Pi Tau Sigma. ROBERT E. SHAW, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. Theta Tau: Camera Club: Wesley Foundation. CECILIA C. SHAY, Home Ec . . . Gilroy, Calif. Delta Gamma: AWS: DEBRIS: Newman Club: Stu- dent Union: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. HAROLD SHEAR, Chem E . Schenectady, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega: A I Ch E: Gamma Delta: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Univ. Lutheran As- sembly: Intramural Sports : Transfer from Valpa- raiso University. X 1'5- 1.': , . ,ff--1'---A --.-'--Af---- H- f - ' ,- ff- 's.f?.+- A . w,..,3.3.'.' . x - lx? 1.-ill' ' I 9 5 o HE! .': - ' ' .Ei-' 'Srl ' I - V . we '-'tssffs . . . A is 3 I 9 Sei to She MICHAEL M. SHENDRICK, Chem E . Gary, Ind. CARTER C. SHENK, Ag . . Scottsburg, Ind. JOSEPH W. SHEPLER, ME . . Logansport, Ind. Cary Hallg ASMEg Scabbard and Blade. . WAYNE SHEPPELMAN, T 81 I E . Onarga, Ill. Alpha Kappa Lambdag Military Band. JOSEPH P. SHERBY, CE . . . Hammond, Ind. Cary Hallg ASCEQ Purdue ENGINEERQ Univ. Choirg Stamp Club. E. STANLEY SHEW, Ag E . ASAEQ SAME. ' ROBERT L. SHICK, AT . . . IAP' Riding Club WILLIAM J SHILLING E Cary Hall AIEE . Clinton, Ind. . Davison ich. Kokomo I WILLIAM J SHINN Pham A Ph A Kappa Ps1 FRANCES M SHIPL Cl S1gma kappa Alp Lamb lxappa EXPON Clty P1 Out1ng Clu Sigma P ox EDMUND SHI EY M n X ASME Newman Club PI MARILYN S IVEL Bend ii 0 Zeta Tau Alp a U 1 o1r rgmxa Q d1th Club W A XC RICHARD L O I Alpha Zeta C res V P s llllam ll ROBERT SHOLE or Cary Hal AIEE QUENTINI SHO Phys afayett MARTHA ANNE ll l om E R Lo ISV K3 Kappa Ixapp Gam W tu ent D10 f Slty Var1et1es Vlfgl 1 Club 9 O NORMAN SHO TRID ol1s n Ph1 Gamma Delt AGRI k TUR SC RIVENER S1 Delt 1 JOHN T SH VE Fo Conn le Ind X1 Slgma P1 Fo stry Clu 8 K OSWALD W SHUL ero le nd Iroquols ASME DONALD L SHUPPER Ag Ag Ed Soc Alpha Zeta Kappa JACKF SIDES AT Indlanapoli Aero Club IAS PAUL R SIDWELL Sci West Lafaye e n P1 Kappa Alpha Pres Fratermty Pres Coun u dent Un1on LAWERENCE J SIEG Phys Ed Batesv1lle n RITA SIEGRIST Met E St Louis .SRMM E Newman Club Pnvateers Sec Treas ANNABELLA T SIGO Home Ec Goodland Ind Alpha X1 Delta Newman Club Om1cron Nu Student Umon V1rg1n1a C Meredlth Club WAA WBAA HAROLD B SILBERSTEIN ME Brooklyn N Y Seneca ASHVE ASME W F SILVESTRI CE Chicago, Ill Theta Ch1 ASCE P Men s Club Slgma Delta Phi Skull and Crescent CHARLES B SIMISON EE Romney Ind AIEE PMO Quarterdeck Soc 320 E N She to Sim LL I 4' 1 1 4 Xfx I JI LOUIS SIMMONS, For ..... Kewanna, Ind. Senecag Forestry Club, Newman Club. H. L. SIMPSON, Chem E .... Moline, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappag A I Ch Eg Jazz Soc., Pres., Mil- itary Band. ELMER E. SIMPSON, Ag . . West Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi: Poultry Club. R. BRUCE SIMPSON,EE . . . Allentown, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho, AIEEQ IRE. ROBERT SIMS, Ag ....... Odon, Ind. ....... HARRY W. SINCLAIR, EE Hickory Corners, Mich. MERLIN H. SITTERDING, Ag E . Columbus, Ind. ASAE, Lutheran Students Assn.g Intramural Sports. EUGENE J. SKERKOSKE, Chem E . .... -., ..... Michigan City, Ind. Beta Theta Pig Ch E3 DEBRISg Newman Club, RIVETg Transfer from Valparaiso University. ' DOROTHY SKINNER,ixHome Ec . . Chicago, Ill. 'I Zeta, Tau Alphag Alpha Lambda Deltag EXPONENTQ 'sf Omicron Nug Student Union, Virginia C. Meredith AX Clubg WAA5 YWCAQ Christian Science Organization. XJ .N ' JOHN FISKINNER. Ag . . . Linden, Ind. 'MELVIN R, SKINNER, EE . . Indianapolis, Ind. il v'YLPi Kappa Phig AIEE. 9' A. I. SKLARE, CE . , . 'ITE ASCEg Hillel Foundation. .x . Lafayette, Ind. rf 'Q if GORDON SLACK, For ..... Plymouth, Ind. ' 'bncert Choirg Forestry 'Clubg PMO: Reamer Club, Univ. Choirg Glee Club. gf, JACK A. SLAGLE sei. . .. . . Lebanon, Ind. -Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Phi Omega, EXPO- if! NENT, Bus. Mgr., ,Gimlet Club, Sec., Treas. X xPAT SLAGLE, Home EC , . . Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Student Uniong WAA. N RAMONA SLAY, Sci .... . Gary, Ind. X A,lpha.'Xi Delta, DEBRIS, Jr. Ed., Newman Club, X Student Union gr Univ. Choir. 1,' RICHARD SLAYBAUGH, ME .ls . Toledo, Ohio Q Cary Hall, ASME, Pi Tau Sigmal: Purdue Playersg 3 Realmer Clubg Theta Alpha Phi, H rlequin Show. A. .... EDWIN M. SLICK, Chem E . . Mnncn-, Ina. ,A I on Eg PIA. ' ELLEN SLIGER, Home C . . Lafayette, Ind. W.SMALLSHAW, gE . . Lakewood, Ohio X, f , H, Theta Xig ASAE: D BRISQ Model Railroad Club, ,Rl Sec. exjjf V ',iiDUANE A. SME ZER, For ..... Gary, Ina. Cary H , estry Clubg Univ. Choir. FRED K. SMITH, Aero Cambridge City, Ind. Aero Modelersg Glider Club: IA CALVIN H. SMITH, ME . Alpha Sigma Phi, ASME. CHARLES C. SMITH, EE CHESTER A. SMITH, EE , PIA. DOUGLAS R. SMITH, AT Aero Club. EVERETT SMITH, Ag . S. . Maytown, Pa. Evansville, Ind. Waterloo, Iowa Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Dairy Club. GEORGE W. SMITH, CE . Syracuse, Ind. ASCEQ Chi Epsilon. A I' 1 9 5 o 321 Sim to Smi 322 Smi to Sno HANSEL Y. SMITH, ME . . . Indianapolis, ASME: Scabbard and Blade. Ind. HARRY E. SMITH JR.. Sci. . . Winamac, Ind. Phi Kappa Tau: EXPONENT, Editor-in-Chief: Gim- let Club: Iron Key: Radio Guild: Sigma Delta Chi: Student iCoun.: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. I HARRY W. SMITH, Pharm. . . Valparaiso, A Ph A: Student Co-op Assn. Ind. IRWIN F. SMITH JR., ME . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Cary Hall: ASME: Jazz Soc.: Purdue INDEPEN- DENT: PIA: Intramural Sports. JAMES E. SMITH, Chem E . . South Bend, Ind. A I Chem E: Omega Chi Epsilon: Purdue INDEPEN- DENT. JAMES G. SMITH. ME . . Crawfordsville, Ind. ASME: Newman Club. IAMES P. SMITH, Pharm. . . La Grange, Kappa Psi. ,IOHN G. SMITH, EE . . West Lafayette, AIEE. Ind. Ind. KENNETH E. SMITH, EE . North Platte, Nebr. LEDWARD E. SMITH, Ag. . . Frankfort, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc. MARION SMITH, Sci. . . Chicago, Ill. Bunker Hill: WAA. . MELVIN SMITH, CE . . Jamestown, N. Y. RALPH O. SMITH, EE . . Waterbury, Conn. Carv Hall: AIEE. RAY H. SMITH, CE ..... Arcadia, Ind. ASCE, V. Pres.: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. REGINALD C. SMITH Jr., Sci. . .............Harrxson,N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: IAP: Student Union. RICHARD E. SMITH, EE . New Carlisle, PIA: Intramural Sports. RUTH E. SMITH, Home Ec . Bloomington, Ind. Ind. Shoemaker: AWS: Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.: PIA: Omi- cron Nu, Treas.: SCA: Student Coun.: Virginia C. Mer- cdith Club: Wesley Foundation: WAA: Intramural Board. STANFORD B. SMITH, CE . . Denver, Colo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student Coun.: Student ion: Student Court, Chief Justice: ASCE. WILFORD E. SMITH, ME . . . Anderson, ASME. WILLIAM E. SMITH, Ag E . Greencastle, Alpha Sigma Phi: Camera Club. WILLIAM R. SMITH, Ag E . . Brookston, DAVID SMITHSON, Ag. . . Portland, Ag. Ed. Soc. DON SMUCKER. Pharm .... Middlebury, A Ph A: Kappa Psi. CLAIRE SNAKENBURG, Home Ec . Gary, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Student Union: WAA. REX L. SNELL, Aero E ..... Muncie, Dunroamin: Aero Club: IAS. HELEN SNELLENBERGER, Sci. . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Ka Un- Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ppai EXPONENT, Asso. Editor: Gold Peppers: Purdue Players: Sigma Pi Sigma: WAA: Women's Press Club. Treas.: Harlequin Show. PHILIP SNOBERGER, ME .... Goshen, Cary Hall: ASME. JEANNE M. SNODGRASS, Home Ec . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Forensic Club: Gold Peppers, Junior Prom Comm.: Mortar Board: Omi- cron Nu: Student Union, Co-ed Exec.: Tau Kappa Alpha. S E Ni I .5 University Hall began its loyal service to Purdue in 1877. It was first an admin- istrative building and a con- ference hall. However, it now houses the English and Speech Departments and the Speech Clinic. MARILYN L. SNYDER. Sei. . Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega: AWS, V. Pres.: Cold Peppers: Mor- tar Board, V. Pres.: Student Union: Univ. Choir: YWCA: Who's Who in American Colleges and Ifni- versities. WILLIAM C. SNYDER, EE . RICHARD A. SOLLER, Phys. Ed. . Sullivan, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . lvliehigan Cfitv, Ind. Chauncev: PIA: SCA: Table Tennis Club: Track: Cross Country. HAMI K. SOLU, ME . . Turkish Club. WAYNE W. SOMMER. Ag . . . Phi Sigma Kappa: Ag. Ed, Soc.: Ceri- WILLIAM SOMMER. ME , . Kappa Sigma: ASHVE: ASME: Baseball. MARY JO SOWERS. Home Ec . . Sigma Kappa: Pan Hellenic Coun.: Ankara, lurltev Remington, Ind. S. w.-Sm.-id, N. J. 'APU Klenis Club: Rochester, Incl. RIVET: Studi-nt Union: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WAA. RUDOLPH F. SPACEK, Met E . Berwyn, Ill. A 1 Met E1 ASME: PIA: SAE. GAIL E. SPAIN JR., MS . . . ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. . Peoria, Ill. DELBERT R. SPANOLER: IXIE . Anderson Ind. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: Tau Beta Pi: Lnixx Choir: Weslev Foundation. JOHN W. SPANGLER, ME . . . . Muncie, Ind. THEODORE A. SPANKE, IXIE . Hartman, Ark. ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau B1-ta Pi. DONALD R. SPARKA. Sci .... . Dayton, Ky. Phi Gamma Delta: Univ. Choir: Glee Club. ACK Nl SPARKS Sci S tncti Ind. J. . i . , ..... pf Cary Hall: Kappa Delta Pi: Intramural Sports. ROBERT B. SPARKS, Met E . . . . . . . . . . . Sehuvlkill Haven, Cary Hall: A I Met E: Catalyst Club: ASM. OLIVER T. SPEAR, ME . . Indianapolis, ROBERT C. SPEARS, Chem E . Cary Hall: ASCE. . Muncie, Ind. THOMAS SPELLMAN, EE . . Lafayette, ina. RAY S. SPENCER, Sci. . . . IAS: PIA: Intramural Sports. LOUIS J. SPEROFF, Sci. . . Intramural Sports. Plainfield, Ind. Hammond, Ind. fl' 1950 Pa. Incl. J Q 1 3 4 -511 T 99 323 Sny to Spf: 324 Spi to Sta SIDNEY L. SPIEGEL, EE . Cary Hall, Intramural Sports. ROBERT SPILLAR, EE . . J. STANLEY SPILMAN, ME . . Phi Delta Theta, ASMEQ DEBRISg Military Band' SAE. T HERBER SPOELSTRA, Sci. JAMES W. SPRAGUE, Sci. . ALBERT M. SPRINGER, ME . Cary Hall. . Camden, N. J. . Whiting, Ind. Rushville, Q Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. . . Auburn, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. HAROLD L. SPRINGER. Aero E ROBERT S. SPRINGMIER Cary Hall, Quarterdeck ROBERT A. ST Sigina. Alpha Epsilon: Delta Psi: Golf. ROBERT A. Eta Kappa Nu, ERVIN H. A. Senecag Alpha Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT E. Marwood. PHIL E. ST Cary Hall. JAMES . - . .I . . Sigma lpha Student L nion. MILTON Mu Epsilon GUS G. ST Cary Hallg TOM G. ST Cary Hallg DALE H. ST Alpha G TURIST CLARA E. ST Bunker Hillg Newman ALLAN G. STANLEY CARL R. STANLEY, Chem Beta Theta Pig A ST I AHL, Rh ICh Eg ROBERT A. STANLEY. EE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIEEg man Club, Intramural Sports. ALGQBS J! x nd In nd. DAVID M. STAPLES, Sci. . . Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omegag Student Coun. CECIL K. STARKS, Met E . ASME 5 sigma Gamma Epsilon. New- South Bend Quarterdeck Soc. g Beech Grove, Ind. LOYCE O. STARKS, T 8z I E . p Camera Club, Iota Lambda Sigmag PIA. FRANK X. STARSHAK, Sci. . . Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa, Pres.: Glider Club, Fraternity Pres. Coun.5 Newman Clubg Purdue Playersg Zouaves. WILLIAM G. STASH, Aero E . Cleveland, Ohio Aero Club, Camera Club, Newman Club. ROBERT V. STAVENIK, ME . Fort Wayne, Ind. Theta Tau, Pres., ASME g Fraternity Pres. Coun.5 Jazz Soc.g Skull and Crescent. Indiana olis, Ind. f Ind. 1 KEITH STECKEL, For. . . West Lafayette, Ind. Forestry Club. ALBERT L. STECKER, EE . . Leonia, N. J. Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, Quarterdeck Soc., Scabbard and Blade, Student Coun., Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, WILLIAM M. STEED, ME . . Terre Haute, Ind. MAX E. STEFFE, Ag .... Warsaw, Ind. Ceres, Hoof and Horn Club, AGRICULTURIST. CLARENCE STEFFES, Sci .... Munster, Ind. Sigma Nu: Newman Club, Baseball, Intramural Sports. DONALD J. STEIDINGER, ME . Cicero, Ill. Phi Eta Sigma, Rifle Club. ED RD E. STEIN, ME ..... Gary, Ind. Seneca, SME, Pi Tau Sigma, Aero Modelers. GEORG . EIN, Met E . . Dayton, Ohio NNLMM E, ASM' utheran Students Assn.: Military sigggldygma Garhm Epsilon. fyiliijaesfrisrikriiiiriztsl-311, E . . . Seymour, Ind. Rlcri1ARD's,A.sTEMP.A ,ME . . Gary, Ind. vxfgjaryfnalig NSwmam Club, IA. HN R. STENGER, T 1 sr E . . Lafayt-tm, ind. lj 25X Kappa Epsilon, Iota Lambda ' ma, Pres., New- man Club, Student Conn. PROBERT GCSTEPH AN sci , ei me Y Y I .-Y :A . i. .i W- tLafavette Ind. lg gonrznr. I g Lf ' ' ' A ' ' 2 , I . 7 STEPI-liEflSlS'E.hen1 . Indianapolis, Ind. 3q,,A1,1mjGh 'B ,I Catalyst lub. xx STEPHENS, Pharm. XX xxx . . .I .k N . N N. ' . Frankfort, Ind. Kyiv X ma., A A. w X 1 X STH-s'1'E,5H5INsoN, Home Ee . Plymouth, Ind. un ex Hil , IA, S,, ,Virginia C. Meredith Club. WH S'I7ERLING,l ME . Paihesville, Ohio o a Al ha -Phi Omega, Student Assembly, Stu e Christian Science Organization. A 2 .A . X X ff 'x.' HOWA , . srijsmzv, Ag E . . Berne, Ima. A S Ag Q ,,,Uni,v.iCli0ir. f HU ' ' STEVVART, CE . Evansville, Ind. ui?-,il U i ,f .I M oy SR. STEWART, EE . North Salem, Ind. qu ' ' ,5igma, Intramural orts. A I i K ' i . , . STIBBIE, Lib. S . . Schenectady, N. Y. Hill Alpha L mbda Delta, AWS, Univ. WAA ,lo D1 HK STIEGL z, Ag E . syracuse, Ind. Z lf Alpha Zeta' A S Ag E, Sec. ARY ANN S GLITZ, Home Ec . . . . . . Syracuse, Ind. Bun r Hill, Folk-a-Whirlers, Virginia C. Meredith Cl , WAA, YWCA, Baptist Christian Foundation. ' R ALD M. STIEGLITZ, Sci. . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. EXPONENTQ PIA, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, Rea- mer Club, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Purdue Entertainers Guild, Pres., Harlequin Show. I. LEON STILLMAN, EE . . Friendship, N. Y. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu. WILLIAM STINCHCOMB, Phys. Ed. . Culver, Ind. A Rec S, Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports. JOHN E. STINEMAN, For. . . Wabash, Ind. Cary Hall, Forestry Club, Jazz Soc., PIA. . JEREDITH STIVER Home Ec . . Goshen Ind. 1' Pi Beta Phi, Student Union, Univ. Choir, WAA., JOHN B. STOBBS, Met E . . Calumet City, Ill. A I Met E, ASME. I 9 5 0 Ji, .1 9 6-4 wn-1 ,gh ae i 'U' ,pg 325 Ste to Sto The class of l03 gave to the University as their memorial, 'KThe Lionsu. For forty-seven years the grey stone monu- ment has been the back- ground for candid camera p i c t u r e s and honoraries' pledge sessions. JACK STOCK, EE ..... Indianapolis, Ind. HAROLD E. STONER, Ag . . . Ladoga, Ind. Cary Hall: PIA, Transfer from Manchester College. MARGARET STORY, Home Ec . . . Peru, Ill. WRH1 Newman Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club. JERRY L. STOUFFER, Ag . . . Wabash, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. Econ. Club: AGRICUL- TURIST: Hoof and Horn Club: EXPONENTQ Student Coun., Sr, Exec.: Senior Class Activities Comm. GILBERT T. STOUT, Ag E . . . . . . . . . . . . Mount Pleasant, Pa. Alpha Zeta: A S Ag E: Concert Choir: Tau Beta Pi. EDWARD STRACHOTA, EE . . Berwyn, Ill. IRE. LEO J. STRACK, CE .... Indianapolis, Ind. Newman Club: ASCE. FRANCES M. STRAIN, Home Ec , Lafayette, Ind. Green Guard: Outing Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club. JAMES R. STRAIN, Ag , . . Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club: PIA: PMO: Univ. Choir: Baptist Christian Fellowship: Harlequin Show. PETE STRAPULOS. Pharm. . . Kokomo, Ind. Cary Hall. JEAN STRATTON, Home EC . Indianapolis, Ind. GEORGE L. STREET, Ag . . Henderson, Ky. Phi Kappa Psi: Hort. Soc. JACK M. STRICKLER, Sci. . . Valparaiso, Ind. JOHN G. STRINICH, Met E . Lafayette, Ind. A I Met Eg ASM. NORMAN C. STROTH, EE . . Jamestown, N. Y. Sigma Chi: PMOQ Sailing Club: Student Union, Var- sity Varieties. JOHN R. STROUD, Chem E . . . . . . . . . . . Independence, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega: A I Ch Eg Catalyst Club, In- tramural Sports. BYRAN L. STRUGK, ME . . . Broadlands,I1l. Cary Hall: ASME: SAE: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. RICHARD D. STUART, Ag . Bloomington, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc. WILLIAM J. STUGART, CE . West Lafayette, Ind. Delta Tau Delta: SAME: ASCE. CHARLES A. STULTZ, CE . . Lafayette, Ind. SENIO JOE M. STURM, ME ..... Louisville, Ky. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE. CLARENCE STURZENBECKER, EE . . . . . . . . . . . . Springville, N. Y. AIEE: IRE: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. JAMES E. SUDHOFF, Chem E . Richmond, Ind. Cary Hall: A I Ch Eg Lutheran Students Assn. ROBERT J. SUM, Sci .... Washington, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.: Newman Club. LUCILLE SUMMERS, Sei. . West Lafayette, Ind. AWS: PIA: Town Girls Club: Wesley Foundation: Playshop. OLIVER F. SUNDSMO, EE . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind, IRE. ROBI-:Rr L. SURVER. EE ..... csfify, ind. Kappa Delta Rho: AIEE: IRE. DICK L. SUTHERLAND, ME . South Bend, Intl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLAUS R. SUTOR, ME ..... Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma: Student Union: Student Assembly. BARBARA SUTTON, Home Ee . Muncie, Ind. Bunker Hill: AWS: PIA: Virginia C. Meredith Club. LOY G. SUTTON, ME .... Lafontaine, Ind. Mohawk. JAMES B. SWACKHAMER, Ag . Frankfort, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi: Ag. Ed. Soc.: Hoof and Horn Club: High Twelve Club: Intramural Sports. HARRY A. SWAIN, Chem E . . Rockville, Ind. PERVIS A. SWAIN, ME . . Princeton, Ind. Aero Modelers. FRANK C. SWANSON, For ..... Elgin, Ill. STANLEY SWANSON, EE . . . Chicago,Ill. Cary Hall: Varsity Christian Fellowship. RICHARD SWENSON, Aero E . Milwaukee, Wis. Aero Club: Aero Modelers. MAURICE L. SWIHART, Ag E . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. LAVERN W. SWINDLER, ME . . . . . . . . . . . . WestLafayette,Ind. Kappa Sigma: ASME: Track: Basketball Mgr. GEORGE E. SWINFORD, Ag . Thorntown, Ind. Hoof and Horn Club: PIA. ROY E. SWINGLE, ME ..,. Kokomo, Ind. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres.: ASME: FAO: Fraternity Pres. Coun.: Intramural Sports. RICHARD J. SWITZ, CE . . Switz City, Ind. Cary Hall: ASCE: Intramural Sports. CHARLES A. SWITZER Jr., EE . . . . . . . . . . . . NiagaraFalls,N.Y. Iroquois: .Activities Bureau: AIEE: Canterbury Club: IRE: Intramural Sports. HARRY M. SZULBORSKI, Phys. Ed. h ....,........DCtYOlI,Ikv'IlCIl. Phi Kappa: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Football. HENRY R. SIMMONS, T 8: I E . . Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: Iota Lambda Sigma: Newman Club: Football: Intramural Sports. RICHARD C. TAGGART, ME . Mishawaka, Ind. QBSTHUR L. TALIVIAGE, Aero E . . Appolo, Pa. GEORGE M. TAM, ME . . Idaville, Ind. Pi Tau Sigma: SAE. C' 327 Stu to Tam 328 Tam to Tho JOYCE M. TAM, Home Ec . . Barnettsville, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, AWS , Concert Choir, DEBRIS, Univ. Choir. FRANK J. TARANTO, Chem E I . . . . . . . . . . . Bays1de,L.I.,N.Y. Cary Hall, A I Ch E, Intramural Sports. A. V. TARNITA, EE .... East Chicago,'Ind. Alpha Phi Omega, AIEE, IRE, PIA. JAMES F. TATE, Phys. Ed. . . Lafayette, Ind. Cary Hall, P Men's Club, PIA, Reamer Club' Football. 1 LAWRENCE TATE, EE ...... Peru, Ind. Cary Hall, V. P., AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Pen- dragon, Tau Beta Pi. M. L TATLOCK CE . North Vernon 1 . , . , I Cary Hall, ASCE, Intramural Sports. j CHARLES A. TAYLOR, EE . . Vincennes, Ind. Newman Club. CHARLES H. TAYLOR, L. D. TAYLOR Jr., CE . . . Theta Chi, Sec., ASCE, Military Band, Sports. lf. 'V RICHARD P. TAYLOR, Ag Ag. Ed. Soc., Alpha Zeta, Wesley Foundation. .X rjfl-13. THOMAS G. TAYLOR, ME . . ii ixhouisville, Ky. Theta xi, ASME, EXPONEN'1f,jlrr-, 4 I PHILLIP TERRELL, For. ROBERT J. TESAR, ME ASME, Newman Club, Pi Tal HARRY THANOS, .' W-F V, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, PIA, Radio Beta Pi. 3 I L DONALD E. THARP, 'AT .... . Cary Hall, Aero Club. I WARREN P. THAYER, 'D Pi Kappa Alpha, CatalystgClu'l3, Ed., DEBRIS, Jr. Edt., A Ffh E-,' . Pres RALPH s. THEISSEN, sci. 5-CQ' Delta Upsilon, Gimlet Club, Football, Men's Club, Intramural Sports. JOHN A. THELANDER,xA 1-9 E . Gamma Alpha Rho, IASQXP fg, Tau RUSSELL W. THIEL1qNG,lsqiXj HOWARD J. THIERY Seneca, ASME, Newma Cary Hall, ASCE Quart Union GEORGE L. THOMAS, Phar Ind. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa G. E. THOMAS, Ag ...... Lafayette, RICHARD H. THOMAS, T Sc I E . . . . . . . . . . . . NewAlbany,Ind. Intramural Sports, Transfer from William and Mary. JUANITA THOMAS, Lib. Sci. . . Henderson, Ky. Alpha Delta Pi, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Theta Alpha Phi, Purdue Players, Sec., WAA, YWCA, Tau Kappa Alpha, SCRIVENER, Assoc. Ed., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. LELAND T. THOMASSON, EE . . Aurora, Ill. AIEE, IRE, Varsity Christian Fellowship, Radio Guild, Wesley Foundation. J. R. THOMPSON, EM .... Bass Lake, Ind. PATRICIA T. THOMPSON, Sci. . Deerfield, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha, Harlequin Show, SCIENTISTQ WAA: Univ. Orchestra, Sigma Delta Tau, Mu Phi Epsilon, Student Union, Transfer from Lindenwood College. DAVID T. THOMAS, CE . i rn PAUL G. THOMPSON, EE .,.. Chicago, Ill Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Univ. Lutheran Assembly. ROBERT L. THOMPSON, ME . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Skull and Crescent: Student Union. WILLIAM J. THOMPSON, EE . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, EXPONENT: Tau Beta Pi, Univ. Choir, Christian Science Organ- ization. DAVID R. THOMSON, ME . Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Aero Modelers, ASME: Univ. Choir, Glee Club, Wrestling, Football, SAE. DONALD P. THORNBERRY, EE . Indianapolis, Ind. AIEE. RICHARD THORNBERRY, ME '-T .......... Indianapolis, Ind. WIL AM H. THORNBERRY, T 8: I E . . . X, ......... Indianapolis, Ind. X Basketball Mg.r.4.Harlequin Show. g 'REX A. THOR Chem E . Huntington, Ind. RIA I'Cl1 E, Catalyst uh. P lrK,a f,Ph1,- ASME, ,IAQ Univ. Choir, Wesley veg-, 'fpfddiliigng Intramural Sports. g'RAMfoIiIA sFHo1gNToN,'iset . Lafayette, Ind. THORNTO .ME .. Ashtabula, ohio UU F i?XP2NFNT,'Priva1eersg Student Union, Wesley t I, pug atwnfyf V ' 3 J K P.I'BBETT,,Phys. Ed. . . Kingman, Ind. l ohavvjf, , A i Yi wilaymm C.f,I'1EDGE, Ma . South Bend, Ind. -' aerag ASMEPQYSAE. ,. i ff-fl.: f A, , -, fryfff V, W'- L,,,f-ag., ' 7 VA d,jofj1'ioNoKg,,MeiiE . . Highland, Ind, x PPharm. . . Lafayette, Ind. aafffffifif-we . i a .i . kQ. M,'Qheina . Michigan city, Ind. WA RE f i'7TIM'MERMAN, Aera E A . . . if .' . Indianapolis, Ind. XX erz , dllerfsg !Model,XiRailroad Club. X QAME . L,i'1FPETJM1a . . . Milwaukee. wia. eta Th a ui fPres., ASME, Fraternity Pres. Coun., P1 Tau ' , Sthdent' Union, Intramural Sports. iIiOSEFILf' ,TITE. CE . . . . . Gary, Ind. a p i , ASCE. .Mjf O 5 USv Sci ..... Anderson, Ind. Ann le, I . Pres., Camera ub, Junior Prom m ,g!3'2xlSqc., Modern Dane Club, PIA, Exec. ggar ,gf:SCI,E'NTIST, WAA, SCA, Harlequin AN-f'W. aToDD,fCiiam E . .,,f'1f'.,,' ..... West Lafayette, Ind. ax L.Di:l'fa,Theta, A I h E: Catalyst Club, Intra- ' ' afSports, Harl uin Show, PMO: POMM: jurdue Players, St ent Union, Univ. Choir, Glee 1 Club, Wesle ndation, Scabbard and Blade. ROBE J. TOMPKINS, Pharm. . Lafayette, Ind. ERT W. TOPPING, Sci. . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. RIVET. Editor-in-Chief, Managing Ed., Copy Ed., U SCRIVENER, Sigma Delta Chi. ROBERT E. TORRANCE, Chem E . Fortville, Ind. Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, A I Ch E. RIQCYQQARD J. TOURNEY, CE . Fort Wayne, Ind. THEODORE E. TOWNSEND, CE . Piqua, Ohio ' THOMAS P. TRESSLER, EE . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Kappa, Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club, Base- ball Mgr. JAMES R. TRETTER, CE . . . Petersburg, Ind. Cary Hall. IRVAN K. TREVATHAN, Pharm. i Paducah K ' Iroquois, A Ph A, Kappa Psi. 329 Tho to Tre CARLTON S. TRIMBLE Jr., CE . Chicago, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE. JULIA C. TRUMAN, Home Ec . . Paris, Ill. Alpha Lambda Delta, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Junior Prom Comm, Omicron Nu, Sec., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Sec., YWCA, Sec. ERNEST A. TUGAUDIS, Lib. Sci. - ....... . . . . . EastChicago,Ind. Phi Kappa Sigma, SAM. JAMES F. TURNER, Chem E . Fort Wayne, Ind. A I Ch E: EXPONENT: PIA. JAMES P. TURNER, Ag .... Kirkland, Ind. Ceres. JAMES W. TURNER, Chem E . Hammond, Ind. Beta Theta Pi: A I Ch E: Canterbury Club, Student Union, Tau Beta Pi, Catalyst Club, Omega Chi Espilon. LLEWELLYN A. TURNOCK Jr., ME .. . . . . . . . . . . . Cincinnati,Ohio JOHN D. TUTTLE, ME . . Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, ASHVE, ASME. JOANNE TWEEDY, Home Ec . . Carthage, Ind. Bunker Hill: Green Guard, Newman Club, Treas., PIA: Virginia C. Meredith Club. HORACE S. TYLER, Ag . . Remington, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ag. Econ. Club, Alpha Zeta, V. Pres.: Ceres, Concert Choir, Forensic Mgr., PMO: Univ. Choir, Glee Club: Harlequin Show. KEITH ULERICK, CE . . . Greensport, Ind. ASCE. JOHN L. UNGETHUM. Ag . . Evansville, Ind. Rochdale, AGRICULTURIST: Ceres, Kappa Delta Pig SCA: Ag. Ed. Soc. MARY O. URDANETA, Sci. . . . . . . . . . . . Maracaibo, Venezuela IAP: Pan American Club. THOMAS E. USHER. EE .... Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall: AIEE: Newman Club: Transfer from University of Illinois. MAX G. UTTERBACK, ME . West Lafayette, Ind. STANLEY J. VACHTA, ME . . . Berwyn, Ill. Cary Hall: ASHVE, ASME: Pi Tau Sigma, PIA, Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Foundation, SAME, ASRE. HERBERT W. VANAMAN, EE . . . . . . . . . . . Port Elizabeth, N. JOHN H. VAN ARSDEL, T Sz I E . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. Camera Club, PIA: SCIENTIST. WALDEMAR VAN COTT, Phys. Ed. . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington, D. C. A Rec S: MPH Men's Club, Reamer Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Theta Alpha Phi: Wrestling: Who's Who In Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. RICHARD W. VANDEBUNT, Sci. . . . . . . . . . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Hall. ROLAND J. VANDERSCHMIDT, Chem E ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evansville, Ind. A I Ch E, Newman Club. K. L. VANDERVOORT, Chem E . Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma: A I Ch E, Military Band, Omega Chi Epsilon: Catalyst Club. DON VAN DYKE, EE ..... Louisville, Ky. GORDON K. VAN GUNDIA, ME . . . . . . . . . . . . Vincennes, Ind. ROSS VAN HORN, ME . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. ASME, Newman Club, SAM. WILLIAM W. VANKEUREN, EE FortWayne,Ind. VIRGINIA M. VAN LOOZEN, Home Ec .... . . . . . . . . . Cleveland,Ohio Bunker Hill: Newman Club, PIA: Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, Transfer from Yrsuline College. GEORGE H. VAN MATRE. For. .. . . . . . . . . . . NewCastle,Ind. Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. The Ag Chem Building is continuallv bein used t 711 . S 0 combine modern science with agricultural techniques. Re- search in these fields has made Purdue one of the top ag schools in the midwest. JACK D. VAN TILBURY, EE . Mishawaka n Cary Hall: AIEEg IRE: Purdue Radio Club ALBERT E. VARBLE, ME . . Davton Ohio Delta Upsilong Intramural Sports MALCOLM E. VARNER, ME . Valparaiso n Alpha Phi Omega. GEORGE R. VAUGHAN EE . Lafavette n AIEEg Newman Club: Track: Cross Countrx CHARLES R. VOUGHT, ME . . Anderson n Seneca: PIA: Football. MERLE L. VERDEN, ME . , Marshfield n ASME. A. S. VERVAKE, CE ..... Detroit Mich Phi Sigma Kappa: ASCE: Skull and Crescent. CHARLES H. VETTER. ME . . Elkhart Ind. ASHVE. EDWARD F. VEVERKA, EE . . . Phoenix, Ariz. AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. AARON KENNETH VICKERY, ME . . . . . . . . . . . Fort Branch, Ind. ASME: PIA. G. E. VICKERY, EE .... Fort Branch, Ind. Acacia, Sec.: Transfer from Evansville College. J. L. VICKERY, EE ...... Peru, Ind. AIEE: PIA. JANET VOGT, Sci ...... Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Omega: .Activities Bureau, jr. Mgr.: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Newman Club: Student Senate, WAA. RICHARD J. VOLK, Sci. . . Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM A. VOORHEES. ME . . Quincy, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Canterbury Club: EXPO- NENT, Jr. Bus. Mgr. XILLIAM J. VORWALD, Sci, . . Gary, Ind. A. ROGER L. VOYLES, For. . . . . Salem, Ind. Iroquois: Forestry Club. ERNEST J. WADDELL, ME . Model City, Y. ASME: Volleyball Club. CHARLES E. WADDY, ME . . Oaklandon, Ind. ASME. RICHARD H. WADE, Ag . . Silver Lake, Ind. Horticultural Soc.: Jazz Soc. 331 Paso ,, T11 to YN ad C. ROBERT WAGNER, ME . . Poplar Bluff, Mo, Cary Hall: ASHVEg ASME: Gamma Delta: SAE. DONALD S. WAGNER, ME . Glen Ellyn, Ill. Cary Hall: ASME: EXPONENT, City-Copy Ed., PIA: Sigma Delta Chi: SAE: Univ. Choir: Student Assembly. - MAURICE E. WAGNER, Ag . . Huntington, Ind. ROGER W. WAGNER, ME . . Columbus, Ind. Cary Hall. SHIRLEY R. WAGNER, Pharm. . . . . . . . . . . . . West Lafayette, Ind. A Ph A: PIA: Town Girls Club: Kappa Beta, Treas.: Purdue Christian Foundation. KENNETH A. WAIT, Aero E . Ind IAS: Univ. Choir: SAE: Christian Science ization. HOWARD C. WALKER, AT . . . Ind. IAS: Aero Club. MARY ROSE WALKER Buhkei Hur: Awsg' ROBERT s. WALKER, F , Forestry Club. WILLIAM W CLAUDE W A I Ch E. ROBERT A. iRE5 ' WILLIAM A Cary Hall: LEE Kappa Club: JOHN W ASCE g Tau MALCOLM WILLIAM R. AIEEg Eta u HELEN J. W TMAN, GORDON L. WAL Ind. FRED WAMPLER, Sigma Chi: Gimlet Club: BOBBY G. WAMSLEY, Ag. . . Ponets PIA. ...X ROBERT J. WAMSLEY, T 81 I E ............Indianapolis Cary Hall: Aero Modelers: Military Band. EDWARD WANCA, Chem E . Staten Island, N. Y. MAURICE E. WANN, Sci. . . Summitville, Ind. RICHARD L. WANN, Ag .... Elwood, Ind. AGRICULTURIST: Kappa Delta Pi: Ag. Ed. Soc., V. Pres.: Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN WANTA, EE ..... Milwaukee, Wis- Luma House, Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE3 Eta Kappa Nu 5 Newman Club: Purdue ENGINEER: PIA, Exec. Board: SCA: Tau Beta Pi. DONALD R. WARD. ME ..... Joliet, Ill.. Cary Hall: ASME: Amateur Radio Club. RICHARD E. WARD, EE . . . McHenry. Ill. Cary Hall: Camera Club: Lutheran Students Assm SEN! ROBERT T. WARE, Sci. . . New Brunswick, N. Kappa Delta Rho, Camera Clubg Newman Club. KENNETH WARK Jr., Chem E . Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Phig A I Ch Eg Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pig Catalyst Club. HELEN B. WARNOCK, Home Ec . . . Akron, Ind. PIAQ Undergrad. Dames Club, Univ. Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. VERLIN J. WARNOCK, EE . . Converse, Ind. AIEEQ Eta Kappa Nug High Twelve Club. EUGENE D. WARREN, EE . . Minneapolis, Minn. Acacia, Treas.5 Harlequin Show. MARY V. WARREN, Sci. . . Willmington, N. C. Transfer from Univ. of Richmond. EDERICK W. WARWICK, Chcm E . . . . . . . . . . South Charleston, W. Va. AI E. ORV WARWICK, Sci. . . Palatine, Ill. a Tau Om ag Activities Bureau, Canterbury EQ bg Purdue Pl mt RIVETg Student Union, f .X lAU3AA'g Harlequin how. ,x . ., A . KWASHBURN, Sci .... Hammond, Ind. 2 gbsilon. f , , , X JCCQRDON L, WASHINGTQN, ME . Goshen, Ind. Nfx A Tau Sigma. 'X X d!'il'?'iA5lSON, Chem E . -, . New Paris, Ind. la exgygflousegf E. tx 'ALB KYWATKINS. ME .F . Lebanon, Ind. ir, jxsJviliEt'g,AsEE,,.nPutduo ENGINEER: PIA. 5' fig -A Y i X c-f . .t ' 'lr tx Ei . tzwilmington, Dt-l. KJWEHPPH PS1-'af 't - AXAXMQNDENAQATSON. Ag . . Berwyn, nl. , EHxiHg A pljaf Phj-xOmqga, Pres., . Pres., Radio bg. gxwg' lN'B19XAgfAlpl'1alEps1lon Rho. I qIgiFI2XRIDSlfV? Aero E . In anapolis, Ind. i '.jf41Iffi. I N D l.E,fwAwRzp4NIAK, Ag South Bend, Ind. X F lk- vyhihlor9geNgwmah.lC1uhg Baseballg Intra- X n1urhySpo7ts. WL,' ' I -ey , f li f .lx ffm X 5 wILLfAtM61ijN.AQzMAN,iME. l. Columbus, Ind. 1u6PnQ1g1Q'E. YVEAKLEY, soi. 3 . Frankfort, Ind. 'fc WEAVER, EE .vtl . . Dayton, Ohio ol I - 'tlfrsg Univ, Choir, Clee Club. NWEBB. sci. . . Richmond, Ind. o -a-Whiilersg Jazz Soc.: Model Railroad Club: 1 ting,nClub. , E ff ...' fi ENORVAL E. W Jr., Pharm. . . Richmond, Ind. Cary Hallg-A' Ag Kappa Psi. gHARLES ll. WEBER, ME . North Vernon, Ind. ewman Club. Am. K. WEBSTER Jn, EE . . . Lafayette, Ind. AIEE. STUART P. WECKERLY, EE . . Toledo, Ohio AIEEQ Intramural Sports, Aero Modelers ROBERT WEIDEMAN. EE . . . Garrett, Ind. Cary Hall, AIEEQ Eta Kappa Nu. JACK WEIGLE, Ag ..... Mansfield, Ohio Acacia, AGRICULTURISTQ Alpha Zeta, Ceres, DEBRIS. I SAMUEL WEINSTEIN, Sci. . . New Haven, Conn. t Dunroamin. D. E. WEIR, EE . . . Indianapolis, Ind. AIEEQ IRE. 6- it 'G mu 333 War to Wei 334 Since 1904, Eliza Fowler Hall has been devoted to student needs. Dramatic productions presented by the Purdue Players, debates and speech contests have kept the build- ing in constant use. JOHN C. WEIS Jr., Met E . . . Mishawaka, Ind. Cary Hall: A I Met E. MARIE WEISHEIT, Home Ee . Petersburg, Ind. AWS: DEBRISg EXPONENT: IAP: Lutheran Students Assn.: Outing Club: Privateers: PIA: RIVET: Student Coun.: Virginia C. Meredith Club, YWCA: Student Assembly: Senior Activities Comm. ALBERT VVEISS. ME ...... Gary, Ind. Cary Hall: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA. MARVIN WEISS. AT . . . New York, N. Y. Aero Club: IAS: WBAA. ROGER M. WEISS, ME . . . . Chicago, Ill. ASME: Hillel Foun. RICHARD R. WELCHONS, EE . Indianapolis, Ind. Cary Hall : AIEE. MARY L. WELLMAN, Home Ec . . Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Newman Club: Omieron Nu: RIVET: SCRIVENER. FRANCES WELLS, Home Ee . . Lafayette, Ind. ROBERT F. WELLS, Aero E . . Springheld, MO. JOHN W. WENDLING, Sci. . . Evansville, Ind. Folk-a-Whirlersg Outing Club: Pan American Club: PIA: Purdue Amateur Radio Club. Louis J. Wendling, Ag ..,. Indianapolis, Ind. Newman Club. A. R. WENNBERG, ME . . Jamestown, N. Y. Aero Club. DELYN R. WERNER: Ag . . . Charlestown, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. Ed. Soc.: AGRICULTURISTQ Dairv Club: Hoof and Horn Club. ROBERT F. WERNET, Chem E . Fort Wayne, Ind. A I Ch E. C. D. WESNER, Ag ....... Elnora, Ind. Qgblhsa Chi Rho: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club, Sec.: DE- HARRISON WEST. ME . . . Westfield, N. J. Beta Theta Pi: ASME: Gimlet Club: Pi Tau Sigmag Student Union, V. Pres., Sr. Exec. MARCIA WEST, Home Ec . . . South Bend, Ind. kappa Kappa Gamma: Activities Bureau: AWS: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Union: Virginia C. Nleredith Club: Varsity Varieties: WAA: YWCA. DONALD L. WHEELER, ME . . Evanston, Ill. Cary Hall: ASME. HAROLD L. WHEELER, Ag . . Crown Point, Ind. Hgxx R. WHISMAN, Aero E . . Osgood, 111. Weitowhi 5 E N I, . i k - iii' I o f GEORGE C. WHITE Jr.. CE . . . Lousiville, Ky, Cary Hall: ASCE: Canterbury Club: Chi Epsilon: POMM: Tau Beta Pi: ASME. WINIFRED WHITE, Sci. .... Gary, Ind. Bunker Hill: WRH Governing Board, See.: Delta Sigma Theta. ALLEN D. WHITEHEAD, CE . . Crown Point, Ind. Cary Hall: ASCE: Intramural Sports. ' FRED N. WHITMORE, For., ME . . . . . . . . . . . Rocky River, Ohio Delta Upsilon: ASME: Forestry Club: Pu Mins Club: Track. MARIAN WHITSEL, Home Ee . . . Lafayette, Ind. Modern Dance Club: Omicron Nu: Univ. Choir: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club: Wesley Foundation: YWCA. WILLIAM B. WHITSEL, Ag E . Otterbien, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha: A S Ag E: Military Band. LOIS JANE WHITSON, Home Ee . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia City, Ind. AWS: Green Guard: Jazz Soc.: Purdue INDEPEND- ENT: PIA: Virginia C. Meredith Club: YWCA: Harle- quin Show: Playshop. JOHN M. WI-IITTED, ME . . Hammond, Ind. BILL J. WICKER, Ag .... Fountaintown, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc.: Kappa Delta Pi: Intramural Sports. CAROLYN WIDENER, Lib, Sei, . ........., Crawfordsville, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Aloha Epsilon Rho: Alpha Lambda Delta: DEBRIS: Delta Rho Kappa: EX- PONENT: Gold Pevpersz Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board, Pres.: Pan Hellenic Coun.: Purdue Players: Radio Guild: Women's Press Club: Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. GAYLORD H. WIDNER. CE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. Cary Hall: ASCE. DONALD B. WIEBKE, T S: I E . . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Acacia. JAMES C. WIEGMAN, ME . . . Fort IVayne, Ind. ASME: Canterbury Club. ROBERT C. WIER, ME . . Hazelton, Ind. ASME. HAROLD W. WIGLEY, Aero E . Mankato, Minn, Sigma Nu: IAS: SAE: Wesley Foundation: Basketball, Mgr.: Intramural Sports. S. D. WILBUR, Ag .... Mechanicville, N. Y. Cary Hall: Ag. Eeon. Club: Alpha Phi Omega: PIA: Univ. Choir. NORMAN D. WILHELM, CE . . . La Porte, Ind. ASCE: Chi Epsilon. THOMAS WILHITE, CE . . Ferguson, Mo. Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE: DEBRIS, Editor, Jr. Ed.: Gimlet Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent, Treas.: Soph Cotillion Comm. WILBUR C. WILKEN Jr., EE . . Mishawaka, Ind. ROLLAND M. WILKENING. CE . Deshler, Nebr. ASCE: Univ. Lutheran Assembly. MARCIA WILLI, Sci .... Western Springs, Ill. Chi Omega: AWS: Green Guard: Student Council: WAA: YWCA: Forensic Board, Jr. Mgr. DONALD M. WILLIAMS. ME . Greencastle, Ind. ASHVE: ASME: Varsity Christian Fellowshipl Vol- leyball Club. ELMIRA B. WILLIAMS, Home Ee . . Whiting, Ind. Bunker Hill: PIA: Virginia C. Meredith Club. HARRY N. WILLIAMS. ME . . La Porte, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega: ASME. HOWARD E. WILLIAMS. Phys. Ed.. . New Ross, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega: Gimlet Club: P Mc-n's Club, Basketball, Most Valuable Player. JQAMES L. WILLIAMS, ME . Huntsville, Ala. appa Delta Rho. JAMES T. WILLIAMS, Met E . Indianapolis, Ind. Theta Chi: A I Met E. MARVIN WILLIAMS, Pharm. . . Elnora, Ind. EXPONENT: RIVET, Copy Ed.: SCRIVENER. Editor: Sigma Delta Chi. l 335 whi to Wil 335 Wil to Win MILTON L. WILLIAMS, Sci. . . Princeton, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha, DEBRIS. RALPH E. WILLIAMS, CE . . . Niles, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE, PIA. RICHARD D. WILLIAMS, Sci. . . Anderson, Ind Seneca. ROBERT F. WILLIAMS, Sci. . . California Pa Cary Club, Pres., V. Pres., EXPONENT, Iron Key Pendragon, Pres., Summer Prom Comm. FRANK R. WILLIAMSON, CE . . . Selma, Ind ASCE, Univ. Orchestra. MAURICE L. WILLIAMSON, Ag . Economy, Ind Purdue AGRICULTURIST, Managing Ed., Alpha Zeta, Concert Choir, Dairy Club, Harlequin Sh Hoof and Horn Club, Glee Club. H. A. WILLOUGHBY, Phys. Ed. . Ohio Delta Tau Delta, A Rec S: Football Club Intramural Sports. DAVID WILLS, CE . Seneca, ASCE. M. ANNE WILLSON, Delta Delta Delta, I H1 PMOQ Univ. Choir D Transfer from WILLIAM Beta Theta JOHN R. Alpha Epsilon , Camera Club, PIAf WBAA, Mgr. A. C. AIEE. EUGENE F. ILSON,lF0i, ., . L ,South Ben Forestry Clu , Presqi ' ' H '- ff V A , 1 I, :i ROL C. WILSON,,AgQi I GreQg..ForjQ5 Alpha eta: Ceres, Ag' Ed.'Sb ., V. Pres Twelve lub. l 3 , .JAMES G WILS N, ME 1-XL, l Iroquois. lx vf l JOSEPH . w DN, EEST . . AIEE. LEROY WILS N, l X Cary Hall, A ME, Sports. , , Qi PHILLIP R. WIL GH Kappa Delta ho llte ROBERT J. WILS ROBERT J. WILS A Rec S. ,QE u WILLIAM G. WILSON, Knlghtstivn Cary Hall, Hoof and Horn X W. F. WILSON, CE .... Ind WILLIAM R. WILSON, ME . . . Ind. Cary Hall, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE. S GARNETT I... WINCHESTER, Ag . Edinburg, Ind Iroquois, Ag. Ed. Soc. KEITH WINCHESTER, Ag . . . Edinburg, Ind. Folk-a-Whirlers, Hoof and Horn Club. MARILYN WINDMANN, Home Ec ... . . . . . . . . . .Vincennes,Ind Alpha Chi Omega, Green Guard, Student Union, Student Senate, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA, ll YWCA. DEXTER WININGER, CE . . . West Baden, Ind. Seneca, ASCE. MARIE ELLEN WINJE, sci. . Fort wayne, Ind Bunker Hill, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa. SENIO. 'U RICHARD C. WINKLER, Aero E . . La Porte, Ind. Cary Hall, IAS. ROY L. WINKLER, ME . . . Centerton, Ind. Mohawk, PIA. MAURICE E. WINN, Sci. . . Royal Centre, Ind. Military Band, Purdue Christian Foundation. ' ALFRED V. WINTER, For. . Downers Grove, Ill. Theta Chi, Forestry Club, FAO, Sr. Sec., Jr. Sec. CHARLES WINTER, T 8: I E . Bloomington, Ind. Iota Lambda Sigma. NANCY WINTER, Home Ec . Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, Gold Peppers, Student Un- ion, Sr. Activities Chair., Jr, V. Pres., Who's Who 5 In American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM WINTERHALER, EE . Hammond, Ind. Cary Hall, AIEE, Newman Club. JOSEPH P., WINTERHALTER, ME NX, ..... ........ Bedford, Ind. '? ASHVE, ASME: Camera Club, Model Railroad -,XX Club, Newman Clu f is I I ,lHENRY J. WINTON, ,aa .... c:1oytoo, loo. uf Cary Hall, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Student Un- 'X io'r1: Tau Beta Pi. NR 115. RAYMOND G. WISE, Agi. . Loromoioo, Ind. A 1 Ag. Econ. Club, Alpha Zeta. . , I CASPER W. WISEMAN, Pharm. . Mauckport, Ind. ghlpha Kappa Lambda, Jazz Soc., Student Union. 'yt RAYMOND WITZEMAN, EE . . Bluffton, Ind. .1 I FfDWARD WOJCIK, M-E .... Plymouth, Iod. Seneca, ASHVE, ASME-5 Newman Club, PIA, Intra- mural Sports. GHARLES J. WOLF, Ag .... Brook, Iod. Sig Military Band, Ag. Ed. Soc. 'Ns ROBERT A. WOLF, ME . . . Los Angeles, Calif. XEPau Epsilon Phi, Aero Modelers, ASME. VIRGINIA L. WOLF, Homo Ec Aw . r.f ......... Royal Centre, Ind. X H, Folk-a-Whirlers, Sportswomen, Univ, Choir, X irginialC. Meredith Club, WAA. CHARLES B. 'WOLFE, CE . . . Fremont, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma, ASCE. l JOSEPH D. WOLFE, EE . . . Princeton, Ind. Cary Hall,'AIEE, Newman Club. ROLAND A. WOLFE, Sci. . . Pleasant Mills, Ind. 2!Wesley Foundation. F - JAMES L. WOOD, Sci .... Indianapolis, Ind. X11 ,Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Gimlet Club, ,Qt Rradio Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, WBAA Mgr. Board, j,.Alpha Epsilon Rho. f AEOBERT A.WOO ,OE. . . Fort Madison, Iowa JAMKESF: OODALL, ME . . Terre Haute, Ind. C Hall, ASME, Quarterdeck Soc., Scabbard and ade, Intramural Sports. MES M. WOOTEN, CE . . . Memphis, Tenn. Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, EXPONENT, Tau Beta Pi. VIRGIL R. WORRELL, ME . Indianapolis, Ind. NANCY WORTHINGTON, Sci. . . Rushville, Ind. Delta Gamma, AWS, Concert Choir, Univ. Choir, WAA, YWCA, WBAA, Harlequin Show. TADEUS W. WOZNIAK, EE . Hammond, Ind. Cary Hall, AIEE. CLAYTON C. WRIGHT jr., Ag . . Fairbanks, Ind. FPHA Coun. DAVID E. WRIGHT, ME . Crawfordsville, Ind. I Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME, Military Band, Univ. Orchestra, Varsity Varieties. .1950 337 Win to Wri 338 Wri to You JASON WRIGHT, AT ...... Dallas, Tex. Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club, Military Band, Drum Major, POMM: Scabbard and Blade, Capt., POMM, IAS, Sigma Alpha Tau, Univ. Choir. KENNETH F. WRIGHT, Aero E . Belvidere, Ill. ROBERT H. WRIGHT, Ag . . . Bloomfield, Ind. Iroquois, Ag. Ed. Soc. THOMAS L. WRIGHT, Sci. . . . Fowler, Ind. Cary Hall, Delta Rho Kappa, Mu Epsilon Delta, Sec., Newman Club. WALTER WROBEL, Pharm. . . . Lafayette, Ind. ERNEST WROBLEWSKI, ME . South Bend, Ind. Phi Kappa, Dolphin Club, Newman Club, Skull and Crescent ,- Swimming. ROBERT D. WROBLEWSKI, ME . South Bend, Ind. FRANZ F. WUESTENHAGEN, EE . . . . . . . . . . . . Hawthorne,N.J. Cary Hall, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Sec., Tau Beta Pi. GUSTAVE F. WUNDER, EE . . . Evanston, Ill. Cary Hall, AIEE, Duplicate Bridge Club, Eta Kappa Nu, PIA, Table Tennis Club, Tau Beta Pi. HUGH M. WURMLE, Sci. .... Pontiac, Ill. Cary Hall, Delta Rho Kappa, Mu Epsilon Delta. ROBERT H. WYATT, ME .... Chrisman, Ill. SAE. ROBERT C. YAHNKE, Pharm. . . . Joliet, Ill. A Ph A, PIA, Purdue Players, Reamer Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Univ. Lutheran Assembly, Harlequin Show, Playshop. WILLIAM H. YAKE, Met E . . Ashtabula, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega, A I Met E, Catalyst Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CHARLES J. YARBER, AT . Jeffersonville, Ind. Aero Club, Military Band, Sigma Alpha Tau. KENNETH YEGERLEHNER, Ag . Clay City, Ind. Mohawk, AGRICULTURIST, Ag. Econ. Club, Univ. Choir. MARY L. YEGERLEHNER, Home Ec ... .. . . Rockville, Ind. Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Univ. Choir, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, YWCA. EDWARD E. YINGLING, CE . . Evansville, Ind. ASCE. THOMAS E. YOCKEY, Chem E . Evansville, Ind. BETTY L. YODER, Home Ec . . . Sturgis, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicorn Nu. JOSEPHINE YODER, Pharm. . . Elkhart, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi, A Ph A, Kappa Epsilon, Treas.g PHARMACIST, Bus. Mgr., WAA, YWCA. EARL D. YORKSHOT, Chem E . . . Gary, Ind. Alpha Kappa Lambda, A I Ch E, EXPONENTQ Student Coun., Intramural Sports. DALE J, YOST. Ag .... Springport, Ind. Luma, Dairy Club, PIA, SCA. NORMAN V. YOST, EE . . . Downers Grove, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta, AIEE, Treas., Military Band, Student Coun., Jr. Exec., Football. BERNARD L. YOUNG, Pharm. . . Peru, Ind. A Ph A, Camera Club, PHARMACIST. JOHN D. YOUNG, ME .... Indianapolis, Ind. JOSEPH B. YOUNG, EE .... Marion, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, AIEE, Pres., Treas., Dolphin Club, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Skull and Crescent, Sooh. Cotillion Comm., Swimming Mgt. NORMA J. YOUNG, Home Ec . . . Bluffton, Ind. Bunker Hill, PIA, Virginia C. Meredith Club. RICHARD M. YOUNG, Aero E . Cincinnati, Ohiq Aero Club, IAS. SENI' In 1894, a fire destroyed Hea- vilon Hall. Reconstruction of the building and a motto for the University began by Presi- dent Smart's address stating, Weill build a new and bet- ter one, and it will be one brick higher. WILLIAM B. YOUNG, AT . . Glen Rock, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha: Air Freight Board: EXPONENTg IAS. PATRICIA YOUNT, Sci. . . Greenwood, Ind. Pi Beta Phi: DEBRIS3 Student Union. JOSEPH YURKA, ME ...... Berwyn, Ill. Seneca, Pres.: ASME: Newman Club: PIA: Reamer Club. ELMER ZACHGO, ME . . . Kankakee, Ill. ASME. RICHARD L. ZARSE, Pharm. . . Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Psi. ROLAND J. ZAVADA, Sci ..... Gary, Ind. Car Hall' Camera Club' DEBRIS' POMMg Seab- Y - ' 1 . t bard and Bladeg Rifle Team: Supper Club, JOHN E. ZEMAN, EE .... Cleveland, Ohio Iroquois: Activities Bureau: AIEE: Intramural Sports. MARY JOYCE ZENGER, Sci. . Concordia, Kans. Pi Beta Phi: AWS, Sec., Exec. Board: DEBRIS, Personnel Mgr., Jr. Ed.: Gold Peppers: Univ. Choir: WAA: YWCA, Oflice Mgr. JOHN D. ZERR, Ag . . . . Brookville, Ind. Ag. Ed. Soc.: Poultry Club. LLOYD ZICKERT, ME ..... Beloit, Wis. Kappa Sigma: ASHVE: ASME. LUISE ZIEGLER, Home Ec . Michigan City, Ind. Bunker Hill: Gamma Delta: Virginia C. Meredith Club. ARTHUR H. ZIMMERMAN, Aero E . . . . . . . . . . . Niagara Falls,N.Y. IAS: Lutheran Students Assn.: Univ. Lutheran As- sembly: Transfer from Valparaiso University. DAVID P. ZIMMERMAN, ME . . wpsmfia, Ind, ASME: PIA: SAE. FRED M. ZIMMERMAN. EE . . Antlers, Okla. Sigma Alpha Mu: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nug Fraternity Pres. Coun.: Tau Beta Pi. CLAIRMONT ZOOK JR., ME . Indianapolis, Ind Cary Hall: ASME: Military Band: PIA. ALBERT ZUKUNFT, Ag . . . Jasonville, Ind. ANTHONY S. ZUMMER, ME . . Kankakee, Ill. Cary Hall: ASME: Newman Club: PIA: SAE: Zou- ZVCS. WALTER ZURNEY, For. . West Lafayette, Ind. WILLIAM H. ZUSE JR., Chem E . Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Chi Rho, Sec.: A I Ch Eg Concert Choir: PMO: Univ. Choir: Glee Club. RAYMOND C. ZWEIGE, EE . Batesville, Ind. Cary Hallg PIA. ! iEjgx,'fi'.---..ilu To .f . . . . . ,ff-f.n . ke I 9 5 0 Q-.F 115, V - .g'.l.5j vi W 'A - 6- nc- 1 tug Q... 72 339 7 i X ou to Zwe L Y! S Yfff' IJXVQQX 4 YN ww! . Q I, K Rf My 341 .455 M Boilermaker i i W i i iq 'I ie 1, R I 1 H fa E 'A I I Columns, torches, and Hugh IU Kellogg's band provided an im- : 5 pressive combination for the I1 Panhellenic Dance. 1 4 M u t u al friends - Gimlets, - lj' Rearners, and Gold Peppers 1 I I Q .SP enjoyed the silver anniversary 1 ' e ' Reamer Dance. EPKARV D 0, E kit . Il : 5 .lways Love to Dance it , 5 I ffl I W ' 'rv f, , ., N . 2 I I it YF . ' N A Cary Club's informal dance resembled a small Mardi Gras this year. Midway in the evening balloons rained down on the party' goers while a Cary Moon watched in complete satisfaction. P-Men took time out from upholding our athletic honor to drape their dates with their gold-lettered sweaters for the P'Mvn's Blanket Hop. Marty Price was crowned Varsity Swwtlivart. Sad Sack pledges of Sigma Delta Chi ended their week of parad- ing through the Union at the Sad Sack Skirmish. Costumes wt-re the order of the day for the dance. 1- una, fagxik ' 'uf -. 0 sf- 'I kxl I . .fa Oklahoma In nearly seven years of touring the country. Oklahoma has performed before three thousand full houses, three of which were at Purdue on Sep- tember 3O and October l. Since its opening night in 1943. Roger,s and Hammcrstein's show has been enjoyed by audiences the world over. Three mem- bers of the original cast were still with the New York troupe that enthralled Purdue audiences. Our dads were on hand that week end to enjoy the strains of Oh. VVhat a Beautiful Morningl' and Surrey with the Fringe on Topw and to appreciate the colorful costumes and sets with us. 344 onvo-Goers Vie lcelandia The stage of the Music Hall was turned into a giant ice pond for the presentation of one of the top ranking ice skating spectacles, Mlcelandiaf' The skaters were superb as the program ranged from slapstick comedy to the classic ballet. Swan Lake. Miss Marie Purviance, star of the show, executed complicated ice ballets and Hgures with amazing style and grace. The star comedienne of the cast, Miss Dorothy McCusker, brought laughter from the crowds as she attempted to perfonn the same feats on skis. She also skied,' down the Music Hall aisle. A new aspect of enter- tainment was introduced by the troup with the singing of popular ballads in accompaniment to the skating. Tropicana Q A One of the most bizarre co ti n a U' is season was the Talley Beatty Company's p .N a 'Fr' i s icana This group amazed the audience f ' e pe a nce of Negro interpretive dance. Ld' 1' 1- ten a unique in costurneg howev ,'tl'1e . w was in the fact that native n ff n. w e use . Com 1- those that accompany a -. tis ' n the is an a carnival. Talley Beatty a - awagpeft - 1 e nd fe male leads, were exceptional ' ' , Q - ea, rdina tion, and the unconv .- -Q , 3' to th - I L nf . 3 id as . I A cd and props were sparse 1' e o e moo Q - A gf d Y 1 . 3 I - fm S n Ill 0 C West Indies and t - U S Q , --I 'l k 1 1 I lhe Top Eamierfgaiinig-231-sa Dorothy Nia-ymmf Dorothy M2ly'DK7l' 11111 17f'l'I1 .11'1'1a1i1111-C1 11111- 111 11ll' Qtl'4'Ql11'N1 Sopranos in 1h1- 11-111-1d 111' 11121111 111' 1111- 11116111-111-1-1 1111- 11411 mug 1'11'for1' :md 11150 hy 11111111-1'1111s 11111111-i1111s 111111 111111111 1111- 11.11 appz-111-Od. 11111-11 Miss M111-11111' Ii1-11 1111c1i1111111-11 111-1'111-1- NI1. SPFQZP Ko11ss1'1'1tzk1' in 1939, 111- mid, '1'111s is .1 1'11i1'1- 1111- 11111-ld 1111111 11l'l1I'.u Si111-1- 1111-11 S11I' 11115 II1QlC1l' 1111- 11u111s1-11111i- 110111111 tours. p1'1-x1-11111111 111-1-1' 11111 1lllIlC1l'l'C1 .IIIC1 E111 111119. K11111111 for 111-1' 11'iC11- 1'z111g1- QIIIC1 flllll' 11111-1111-1-1411i1'1111. Xlisx M:1y11o1', 411 111-1' 1'0IN'l'I'I 111-1-1-. mug 11111111 111' X'1ll'1l'C1 111-11-4 Starting hm' 1-11111'1'1'1 with songs 1111 H1111c11-1 and D1-111'11k. shf- cr1nC1ud1'd with s11n11111f 1111- N1-511-11 iI11l'11ll.l1N 11'11i1'11 11111-1- hc-1p1-C1 to 111111111 111-1' f11n1o11x. J o Stafford Uno of 1h1- 111's1 1ik1'd 11111111 111'1111g111 111 1'111'c1111- 11111 11-.11' was thc -Io Stf1fT01'C1 Supp1-1'C11111 R1-1111-1 '1111l' l1l1Nl11'IJliS5Ll131l' arrange111c-111s of P21111 1111511111 with hix 111-1'l11-S1111 l'I'I'11Il'C1 1111- : Pr0p6'1' mood music' for .lo as 5111- 1111-s1'1111-C1 s1-1'111'.11 of 1111' 1 Sfmgs which h11v1- I11z1d1- 1'l1'IA 11111- of A1111-1'i1':1's 11111 1'111'Q111St1. 'I'hc11.z1s 11C1DdL'l'l'11li G. St11111p. 1111- 1-1-1-s.1ti111 Misx St1111'11rc1 1 joinvd leopard-ski11 clad R1-d Englv for .1 11-11' 1111411-111111 Nl'11'l'- 1 tions, Four P1'Tf0INl11HIlCCS of 11111 show XYl'l'1' 111111111011- s1-11- I outs. Sharing thc' spot-light on 11111 11111 11'1-r1- 1111- S1g11'1ig1111-rs 1 and thc Page Cz11'z111z1ugh Trio 11-1111 1-1-11d1-1-1-d highly 1'11111i1'.11 1 versions of takc'-o11s on populai' Qongs. R11c11' C1111'C1PI'lilS. ll 1 Mexican jugglcr, also C11pt.i1'11t1-C1 1111- z111c1i1f11cCs 11-1111 his skill. 'S' P , 1 I , ,N M 55 U. L1 Lag. 117. go .zu GQ: 1111- 11131 1'11111111'.1111'111 111 1111- 11.111 112111111 wt 111211 . 1111118 1111' 1111- 11111-N 111 11111111113 11.11111 Huw- 111- N1 111C X1111111- CI.11'111. 11.11'1i11g' .X11'XLlllC1li.l 131111111111 111-1- 11.1IJN 1111- Q11-.111-11 17.1111AI'1Il.i 111 1111- 111111c1 111c1.11. .11111 1'1'1-111'i1' F1'.111k1i11. 1ll.l11II' 111- 1141111-1. lJI'l'N1'llI1K1 11111 111111-1'1-111p1'11g1'41111wi111111-11'l1g11111.11'1-11411111 7.111111111- Nl il1k'I'N 411 1llI'C1lll'. 111111114 111' 11111111111 .111c1 '111'11.1i111111- x111x s 'I 1-111-11 ilx .1111111111.111i1111-111 .11 1111111 111-11g1.11111 141 1111-1-.1111111111111111ls 11Ilf1 11-11111111 111 11.1111-1 11111-1'1111-1.1- 11UIlN. S1Ill'l' 11s H111-11111-.111 111-gi1111i11g 111 1 118 1111- 11.11111 Ruw-. 1111111-1' 1111- .11111- 11111-1'1i1111 411. S1-1111-i N 151-1111.1111. 11.11 l1l.If1l' 1111- L'11i11-f1 S11111-1 11111111111 345 ONO LINE 0,1 . ' N -Q2 Q Y 32 . 8 K.: 2-' M y ip 35 f . Rf 4 Q K 321 w w- Q 1, Q Qivyl. C A ' ffl' 'OO Ol Ill V G Q5 .711 'Tx r-1 Nw r-r The HHEHQQQQQJQHQQ The Combincd cllorts of tlirc-v llllllCll'l'Cl stuclm-ut lJl'I'llUlillll'l'S, the University OI'Clll'Stl'Ll. Blodvrii Drum- Club. :incl tlim- lmvk- stage property, light, paint, and t'n1'pt-litry crm-ws wt-rv t-viclm'11ct'cl inthe 19-1-9 Harlvquin produftion. Rio Rita. lX'Iorm- than flll't'l' thousand hours of p1':1Ctif't' ow-1' Ll pvriucl of two lIlUIllllS pu'- cecled the presentations on April 29 .md itll, Pam Printy .uid 4- -C Darrell Eubzmk xv:-1'u convincing in ilu' lc-znding mlm. 347 A- 6? o 0 .L I , H0 J , X.. .. -1: A '47 , iff 348 Qi Miss I. U. Bit the Dust Spirit was at an all-time high during the week preceding the I.U. game. During one of the noontime pep rallies, Miss Indiana was buried with due ceremony. From the looks on these rooters' faces, one would judge that the Boilermakers were in a tough spot. Purdue lost a heartbreaker to Illinois, but the fans were behind the team all the way. George Davis, Miss jane Brown, Don Mallett, Miss Clare Coolidge, Harry Beltzig, and Miss Helen Schleman really gave Cheer-leading the old college try at an I.U. pep rally. 9 via... v -,J-. N 1 - 4 -., f -rr' ' N I ' x 5 N ,N ,f , ? N-I R s I .X 'io Sq' XX Hill: -.J ' - , . I Ns . SL- in-mx .5 . is, . ag Q -,QV 1 , .. H-9 - . ',,.,q,, X 'AA' I. ,fx P ' ' ? .C . 1 1' If '. . ML! .I :fur , ' L, - , as ' Q ', ., 5 'Y 43 .. M J! . J 4'g:1'1 -., An? 2.15 J' f 1'-,'. 3 ,Y ' u , n!.. 'N- 4 ' 71 -fm. 154 . . 1 ,V f-y .. . .I .1L,r f 'rl'- . - : N kmyk-' M. . TIN. . 'Wi , . uf' : NI, :T E, 2 ami'-' A u Y.- . -r ,,.,,.'-'- This chick lui f , ng or Illinois, hclpvd Kappa Sigma fraternity cop first place in thv mQn's S60 division, A public' address system cacklcd Purdue nach time an egg was laidg another sign wvlcomcd alums back to thc roost. The industrious Dc-lta Gammas torc down Stinky, their supcrcilious skunk, at thc' beginning of the grains, rose earlv next morning, crectvd him again, and captured first place in the womcrfs sign division. 350 Homecoming l l if l I l I ispla S Urge Vici ifiy for Funding Gm-idmmi I I1 Mm, Smbcnnwilfffia...-.Am-, A .5 n P ,4- if. x Q , 'ug X M ,N 31' F1'lvQ' Aniidxt till' 11111141-xlignkiilg quid hllfk-Ni.lIDllillQ amd tlu' Hillllfix of cufhfv limlix I41'i'l'IJtiUllN. .mtl rvpw-ii-lumix:-N, thu' geluinx uhm ll'Illl'lll'Li limi' IIUIlll'I'UlllillQ YY1'1'k End witm-wfcl wind' vvry l'I.uhm'4ll1' hmm- Kil'l'fll.liilbllN. A-I..ii.dy1'ill' clm'xx ' wzishrd out gi fa-xv sigm but dial nut cliiunt thu- gnflivitiu-N nf ilu' 1-rijuyiiiviit wvkviw, Illlillfivfiull Iilf'.lQ1'IlCi.l fmtlu-u--1-k vnd www- thx' Pllllilli'-IiiiIlUiN iirmtlmll giunv. ga IJLUIIIIIVI fvtv- ing tlw 192-l fmntlmll tw-.un. in xnuxity mini inm-t. ll clguiu- f4'11turinLy Artiv Shim' and liix lmlicl. and Ll Yictnrx' Yuri:-livs xhcm' Ntauring .lu Sl.sllirv1'ci and Paul XY:-xtrnu's Ul'l'ill'Stl'.1, Fl'5tiX'itil'S m'1'i'. tin' grads clispm-1'sm'cl fm' hmni , liuplmy, tirml, .ind in lllltifillillitlll uf IiflIlll'l'lDIllillQ Hivk End in-xl yum. 'SM w, ,N 37 wi A QQOL E LAR FA UURE .+ff '1 -. ' ' . .v,, -, 4. ag - . f - ,- 'A K., . -s ,- x-f ' 1 Q Q, 7-. Y u x-w.. , .,1, 3, 41.141 . ' ' 1-S ,. ., , g . f Q . . hr . . . ., Q ,X mmpaign nq.1in5t Llhgnnpaifzn and thu' toam ilu-rw'fr0in was advofntvd bx' tha- Pi Kappa Pliis, winnvrs in thc nicn's S25 sian division. Although the Illini ' Q -11 H' V 'If K- '31 , www- victorious. Pon' rcallx' Callcd Z1 winncr when hv prvdictn-d ulndiana toof . -, ' l vis?-A -' 'Q' .Z 'f '5 gui, , A., 'A' df 'ialqi' V. . , Q U f wwf -:vi gr 4. 5:19, .'i'.e l in-qv-4 n-ll,--VH -'f- Q55 VUX ' - ., ,, ,o Wg. . ., . W 4 . ,, ,, .MQ Y. ' 1 ...mia-Waew.-.-. .,,- 1: . - --'U S751 0 C E we if .L L with , ENElN ,X Several balmy Boilermakers started in the parade with good intentions but found it necessary to rt-ly on Daddy to curry tht-in through. The odor of the stogies wus bud enough, hut thc Chem Els made the nir even worse with their Sllllldgt'-IJOI bn-lching ILS. 352 AND PUB ENTER U7 Our pride und joy, the esteemed, derby bedecked Seniors began thc long annual Senior Cord Parade in high spirits and in anticipation of thc last and best year in school Seniors at last! They were viewed along the route of march with envy. amusement. and best wishes by the spectators T.. The CE float indicated that the boys from that school had found a new spare-time use for their transits-namely that of surveying pretty girls. Educational progress l Mean- while the pharmacists prescribed Popping the eyes out of the Hawkeyes. H-w. J , l , sf-ki? , . . -0697? Led by the Boilermaker Special and a special convoy of two Lafayette police cars, the parade wound its way along the village and campus streets. to be viewed by the judges at the Administration Building. The Gold Derby for the best Hoat was awarded to the ME school. as. ,.J.,, ,M .- -- 4 .-f f ., 1 ... . . N, , A - X. . ,,. v 'lifes , .. x .. iq, , ,.., -499' gk The G. A. Young award for the school having the greatest representation went to the T8:IE school. A few minor skirmishes occurred en route when a freshman spectator became playful. but the Seniors soon had his green pot dangling from one of the floats as a warning. ' if 3 ' . ' 1 0A , t.,, Y, E, V 50 .-- 1--Q16 r : Q f f nut ss ., X .::,g.,' if ,- 'j .a.5v g .Q X , - .if-, 'X ' ' ggffs N1 ,H 1'-, TXXXKM D ' Y lA'igl'. Q' . X X 1 '- ...Agp .sflii V I N 1 , . gn-,af V 4 , i -9' f a 1 X XXX l ' .if .i:54:T'-'73 4 . .nntuvr A X ' I -A-- 'I 1 h X EWG N-gm 'Q' .gf . . 'af .C G 2: 1 ight? ,414 T- ! fee? A ' l s. .'J' T N r 3 Aw '-'lg' L 1 - c . . .. . . I I i iEi . it 'Q ' r , - ' .a Q f it i l i Q' i0 i l ' g T ' l' ' . ' A ' A, R . The Ag School Hoat proved that the scientific ap- proach had infiltrated the farming world, while the Aero's produced a rocket, complete with accessories and a stewardess. Not unnoticed were the multi-colored senior cords, proof positive that pledges had done their work. A few seniors nursed the raw. red spots under their noses where mustaches once flourished while the others continued their comic antics. The paraders disbanded with one intent-to sail their derbies after a touchdown, Their hopes were to be realized. 353 Dean Kellam, chairman of the Military Ball committee, and Lor- raine Strass led the Grand March under the Arch of Sabres. A group of party-goers admired the decorations for the lwlilitary Ball, sponsored jointly by the Army, Navy and Air ROTC units. .JF Q . F? .. Tuxes came out of the moth balls, formals were given at final pressing. and the 1950 social season was oflicially opened with the lN4ilitary Ball. Claud Thornhill was on hand to provide the music. In keeping with the military manner of the dance, replicas of Army Air Force should- er patches and service flags adorned the Union ballroom walls. Culminating the year's activities of Cary Club was the dinner dance, NVinter Rhapsody. The Cary men and their dates enjoyed shrimp and steak dinners in the hall dining rooms before proceeding to the Union. Upon stepping into the ballrooms, the couples were greeted by huge Snowmen and Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra. who added to the mid-winter atmosphere. 354 Cary lub Dines and Dances to Dorsey gs Q PrL'Cr'ding ilu- Cary Ilull frnrlnzxl, dimux xx lS Nl'I'Yl'Kl to unc' thousand Cnuplw in Ihr' Cary dining moms, K, IQ Jllllllly Dorsey and his orchcstra 1'C'IlCll'1CCl thc' music for the Cary Hall formal. The backdrop display:-cl thc Cary Club Crcst. 355 il Cotillion goers danced before a backdrop of a Skull and Crescent and Miss Cotillionf' ohlllon One in a million, Miss Cotillionn was the theme that keynoted this yearis dance. The theme was mirrored in the person of Pat Crawford who was selected queen on the basis of beauty, activities, and personality. Her regal duty was to present sashes to the seventy Skull and Crescent pledges. Traditions being emphasized, the Victory Bell, the Old Oaken Bucket, Miss I U's hearse and other symbols of Pur- due were displayed in strategic spots around the Union ball- rooms. Teddy Phillips and his orchestra entertained with their danceable rhythms while a puffed-up drawing of a Purdue ed glearned at 'LMiss Cotillion from the backdrop. Dancing stopped while Pat Crawford, Pi Beta Phi, was introduced as Miss Cotillion by Dale Geiger, dance chairman. Thhe lounges of the Union found many dancers enjoying a congenial c at during the intermissions of the dance. 356 A I Prom committee chairman, Bill Kvcfv, and Katie Dittrich led the grand march. Junior Prom Clowns, tight-rope walkers. balloons, and Z1 mvn- ageric of animals helped provide a Cirrus cn- vironment for the 1949 Junior Prom. Elahorritr- decorations extended throughout the bnllrooms and the Union lounges where clowns shot out of can- nons and merry-go-rounds revolved, adding to the gaiety. Sammy Kaye's music held top billing for the ultra-formal affair. The grand march and a reception honoring the faculty and other guests of honor were a few of the other outstanding events of this night of circus fun. Monkey business too was in evidence as lavful rom- , U, H p . P goers captured the circus spirit of the occasion. Dance programs, lasting memcntocs of the affair, gave couples a chance to see who was with whom. 357 Tau Bates Convene The campus, and especially the Union, are hosts each year to numerous conventions. Any group of people found wander- ering around the Union on almost any afternoon are, in all probability, delegates to any convention from that of the Future Farmers of America to the International Pest Control Operators. One of the major groups convening at Purdue this year was Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary fraternity. It was the job of Indiana, Alpha, as the host chapter, to plan and execute the entire proceedings of the convention. Besides the business sessions, the engineers from all the major engineering schools in the country attended four banquets, guided tours of the campus, and a dance. The Purdue chapter of Tau Beta Pi discussed the plans and laid the ground work for the honorary's fourty-fourth national convention. Two hundred and fifty delegates signed their names on the dotted line as registration got under way in the Great Hall of the Union. Union banquets provided the delegates with the chance to meet other Tau Bates while they ate and heard speeches by national oiiicers. 9 wk l A - El Q ffq X v' 1 358 T 'T' +---...st t..., -s ws v--A 4-- . i .gs-. Q.,- L- Swa- 1 1 2' K -1 53 t 'W The Engmeers elax aims' Sho Tours One of the phases of the convention was the scht-dulo of tours through the various engineering laboratories and tho Music Hall. So good was the impression made on the visitors that it was reported many of them inquired about taking tgraduulc work hmm, Shop tgilk luring hi-cn couiplvtn-d. thi' engineers took Illllf' out to attend a dance with the one hundred blind dat:-s procured by the host chnpte-r. Thr- dzxnm- was onli' 11 small part of thc overall favorable imprvssion of Purdut: which tht' dslcgatus Carried away. 359 In the midst of parties, exams, caroling, and the other Christmas festivities some people ne- glected their packing until the day vacation started. 'I'ht-ir arrival home was sometimes dampened by their discovery that they had packed half of their roomniate's clothes. 'K- 4 Another chore that usually gets left till the last minute before vacation is the purchase of the present for the gal back home. The fellow in the center, looking a little skeptical, was finally per- suaded by his buddies that a compact would be just the thing to put in horn stocking. 350 hristmas Many students had a broader idea of the true meaning of Christmas after entertaining children from several of Lafayette's orphanages and ,chil- dren's homes. Itls hard to tell from this picture just who is more amused by Santa's appearance in the chimney-the Lambda Chi's or the children. Eyes were wide and little hands were eager as this SAE Santa handed out the tissue-wrapped gifts of toys and clothing. Many houses gave tur- key dinners before the parties, but the arrival of the pillow-stuffed Santas was usually the climax of the evening's entertainment. ,qJ, ,Z gmmlfwm f' ,.' U ,HW A . ,. - - 35-V' fs :WMC ' ' Students Brighten Local Tots' Yule Season The smile on this child's face echoed the smiles in our hcarts that camo from sharing our gifts with others :it Christmas time. 361 Cream and Sugar? The early morning cup of coffee that supplemented the alarm clock, the stop between classes to discuss world and domestic problems, the cup at supper that furnished respite before attacking the books, and the final cup in the middle of the evening that opened the eyes and stimulated the mind for the remaining hours of study . . . all these made the cup and saucer tra- dition an integral part of student life. Below: Long lines, no spoons, spilled coffee after the fight for the table . . . all are characteristics of the Sweet Shop lab. Bottom: A quick coffee at the local beanery between classes was just the thing to calm the nerves for that next test hour. FUDCE cnfmcs Juxcz Omno Jule: com: :aormc usunns ENCI1 ri Coffee at the Cary Grille provides a break in the book-learning proc ess and a chance for conversation and relaxation. Coffee Hour I-la: 5 ' ' U' 4 mv X ' 2 ,- ' I 751 H 0 h. ...fiU' ff at sez -f- 'll ' il? -.f .1 'Z Become a This year, as in years previous, the Sweet Shop Lula in its varied forms attracted many new converts from the ranks of the hitherto studious underclussmen. Pro- ceeding under the assumption that hooks shouldn't interfere with a college education, carefree students devoted many class and leisure hours to the absorption of great quantities of amber fluid, and other more potent beverages such as apricot juice. Cocoa. and lime phos- phates. Though the establishments in lYest Lafayette ' cannot compare for sheer grandeur to Harry's and the , other higher class bistros across the creek , they have O a certain rusty charm. Nlany pleasant. casual. :ind 1 A lasting friendships have been formed over at cup of coffee. For those more fortunate individuals whose educa- 1 tional equipment included both a sliderule and a car, the University Airportls Sky Room provided ample proof that watching the planes come in could refer A to a legitimate pursuit of entertainment as well as L1 pleasant pastime. Air-minded students relaxed over I Cigarettes and joe while enjoying L1 pigeon's eye View l - . . . of airport activities. I Two students tackle the world problems and air the gripes of the E Past day s classes over coffee at the Varsity. 363 Fla The flv-lrovs passiiig the time with 21 cup of joe at the tmp 1 fore the cheek-ride into the wild blue yonder. .. ,, -, N. , 1 f' .- J --- 1 f -B .-1 - ..- VZ-A-,-, ,Qt -1,.,,.,, ,X ,.,... A ,, - t.,,. ,Y ,N 43' itll.-1 - - ii ', 'lflirf 7 .J ..,f...gl .J .111 .ll .J .-I--11.41--I ,.Y,' J .,f.-Q ,:..l 'JUL .J -.a.'f N, i.. n I a I' 's Q 'L . 1 J.wQigg'ffyi-te. f -- Part als Make Debut in Social Circles 364 A new institution has been established on campus-that of the PBIW The party hat belies its name in that it is worn for other pul'IJ05e5 bi sides partying, although it undoubtedly originated as a final embelligf' ment to a party-goeris attire. Some people become so attached to party hats that they wear them for practically all occasions, BS Theta Chis, engaged in a card game, demonstrate. D: I 'M' 5 t 4 'ill' all Hat Mania Spreads From its humble beginning. the party rlnupi-aux rage has grown to colossal proportions. Entire living groups have come to be identified by their style of tnppi-r. In fact, as the 1920's are rcnieinbr-red for the sin-iuli gmvii, the Chemise, and the Clochc, so 1950 IIlLlY go d I A mvn on record as the year of the party hat. The Kappas find that an afternoon session of music sounds sweet- er when they're wearing their beanies. Sigma Chis Can bc spotted anywhere, even ow-r Z1 hillirud tuhl.-, by their multi-color golfer caps. Appropriately enough, these DGs find it necessary to wi-nr thvir party hats when they are in a party song mood. 365 it qzf Qi tx hifi!! . r :ui -J 1 if , K I K-qu, Nbhd, Presenting: THE 1950 DEBRIS QUE! In between class and homework time. Sally ffets a O chance to relax at the Pi Beta Phi house. Her week ends are usually taken up by Jim Love her SAE ' . pin man. Un-stereotyped. Sally plays tennis for H hobb . , - - y and found time to be a runner-up in the 1949 lVIohl- man speech contest. 366 Queen of queens on Purdue campus for 1950 is Miss Sally Connell. Sally was one of thirty five irls . ' S nominated by the women's housing units. The list was narrowed to ten by an all campus vote. The final job of selecting the girl who best exemplified beauty, poise, and personality was left to connoisseur Fred Waring. Mr. Waring, after chatting informally with the top ten, chose Sally as the prototype of these traits. She was introduced to the school at the Fred Waring show when she was crowned with a White rose tiara and presented with an engraved trophy. 'T v v6 V I uf,- 1 ! 4 vvvvu :...Q,,+ . Fe. ,Nl -. ,...,.,-x i WS.. ' ,449 fy, f' 9-12' xr ,A , ' f , f J, V5 QEQQ-if f 135' -' 4' 'af' fs , 1, WM 4 'fa 'XX' I , 11. Q-zsg, . 1 V 5j,F9?A 550' X. Stl I QU 4 fu.. r ,x 1-X-'- S 11:16 vh- A Q giftwar- 1 .J : -' R s. , N., .,.,3P,+ .-if 70 J. A Q Q 'S wwxcv J ' ' . fl' -, A .' . W Alwmfrrfsfk 'Q-fix 44-:Ti-1 ' W f C rx . 'Y W, , .fX,f,- ., 'fil e :mar -a :cg f , ff 2 - ul , 'Wf'3,:'. - ' .V .::m.:,j,,, ,,l, ' 9'-' ,B , :M-f ,V-v - 1 , ' ' gs: ' , ,:.,...f yu, 5, , - , -3, qv , ,Q 5, -.1.k-31,3-, '- I' . ' ,::.- Q : x.3S5:1- . ff vw. :A-Lx 4' ' 5' ,W gh., 'fd ' Szgfpt' t. T--af a QW f .,.1,'i,.:-15 ff -5 -V , ,-,- .W ,ig ' - .... , , ,A X . Q Q51 ' 'fiwgma , 'Q 4 -x lg ,Q ., , . .A KVM ZW. ki A uc, ,- 15: 1 jg.v,v4-' wfm:fg x . -3 WZ . x- '79 .f- -,M ..,.. -,-..,,'-1 v X X ,fu ' ' , .A 4 v- Qc K 1. . ,- -V : ,gnu . , T - FQ -'X A Jean MCA11iSt6r Joan Niinneman Dodie Dobbins Queen Court 369 A-6- ve Wi, X' A 1 Q Wt 4 5..- , , V. .-t...,...g 5 WN-. Martha Price -Men's Sweetheart The P-Bien Chosc Marty Price as their idcal In-:1utx'. Hnilinq from Eliz- abeth, New j01'sc'v, Blartv has danced since' sho was four. For thv past two yt-urs she has been a yc-ll I4-advr and .1 d.mct-1' in tht' Hzxrlvquin shows. 371 Mort seems a trifle bored as a few ecstatic Coeds clamor for a sample of his sparkling wit. The man takes time out from his twenty-two hours of classes and his two junior executive jobs to enjoy a soda at Harryls every Friday afternoon. The Idol of the Campus Chosen from a field of twenty-eight eontestants as the Purdue ed who most nearly resembled the man found on the eover and on various pages of the 1950 DEBRIS was Mort Palmer, Kappa Sigma. The original group was narrowed down to nine men by student vote, the Hnal choice being made by Miss Marie Purvianee, star of the lCelandia,' show. The presentation of a trophy, a replica of the DEBRIS man, to Mort by Miss Pur- vianee during the show concluded two weeks of keen com- petition and campaigning in sorority houses and residence halls by various candidates. 372 A lion in his classroom, Mort demonstrates what it takes to maintain his 5.9 index. 4 Mr I O Q15 '---rms ,Rr , M I A M V 'w v '. 0 , I 5 1' if , rf 12 ' 'E- .,,a. X v P 1 L ,wfsf 374 1-10' 3 f- HL-rl 51 K Q 4 Sw runnin: MAN's nnrnnnr 5a K L-ff, -I ' ' LT' FX. 375 , ,ff I X31 -. I ,s 'lv , lhtgl, W S., f f 3 .Ag ,Ml ,. A In H Vx 1 if T, 1 K lb V . N f'-11 lu-. h - -f b , ' . ,f l vfjx an , ww. 3. VL lR ' we L., J -:':', A W3 h 2Q1,,.vQ S .. F, VI Y If ,A f N . ' K Q, iw' 'o 7 3 A . OJ The main project of the Inter-Frarternity Council this year was its Greek foster child. He was a war veteran with whom it cor- responded and sent food and clothing. This project however, was dropped in favor of a three hundred dollar scholarship to a worthy foreign student. Greek Week found some changes made. 325 Formerly, the Inter-Fraternity Ball was in I the winter, but this year saw it as a fitting climax to the celebration of the week for Greeks. K'-,3 k A F- E lla x 0 U, W - l f ' .p X -'g I - - . .1 7 fy N Inter Fraternity Counci TOP ROW: R. W. Clancy F. X. Starshak A. V. Winter B. Murchison T, W. Kaiser A. T. Cazier W. T. Creson J. E. Harding C. D. McCall R. W. Myerholtz SECOND ROW: P. I. Bonham B. E. Bayh J. C. Swarts S. C. Danforth S. Krstovich R. L. Madaris C. E. Rode-mann L. W. Chuchman P. L. Baynes B. C. Cartmell FRONT ROW: W. E. Moehlenbrock H. Paarlberg J. E. Tippet F. M. Zimmerman J. J. Bergan H. H. Bjorum E. B. Over H. F. Keller R. T. Kreusser P. P. Sidwell E Acacia . .tiki ,A ,. 4- K I-5,4 , 5 - in -'bg'5.i?'i1. 'F .L F4 TOP ROW: G. E. Hansell D. C. Pearcy M. G. Smith R. C. Eiiler 'nu THIRD ROW: W. H. Watson T.R.Beatty R. M. Hayes W. T. Chenoweth 'z'x.-. 'leafy SECOND ROW: R. Nye H. M. Hunt T. L. Timothy S. Volliel E X' Q 0 FRONT ROW: E. F. Thomson W. S. Gorman H. H. Hanes 'rn Q is , .. A . 3 X Who wants to give undivided atten- tion to a pledge trainer when this kind of entertainment is available? 378 ' 1.2-f.,1fz42a1:gf:v. 'i'!3'x'S -' - '- -gs 1' gr 3-inf.: H. TOP ROW: J. S. Rogers J. E. Simmons D. G. Scearce R. A. Pedigo K. E. Davidson D. J, Ford G. R. Murray THIRD ROW: P. L. Baynes R. E. Sherwood P. W. Francis E. D. Warren G. A. Egler D. P. Alexander S. W. Ford SECOND ROW: H. B. Hanes V. H. Ulrich R. H. Arnholter F.. L. Widener S. D. Fox C. C. Nash L. W1-igle D. B. VViehke FRONT ROW: R. M. Garrard D. T. Funk D. H. Williams V. G. Ewer R. W. Rupert D. D. Rogers Coming back to a newly redecorated house, we enjoyed an event- ful year of activities. scholastic accomplishment, and social life. Preceded by a wild and woolly cord hunt. Homecoming festivi- ties were highlighted by a dinner for the many visiting alumni. Inspired by several informal parties, the pledges presented a unique Beachcombers' Ball to climax our winter social program. A night of carolling and a joyous Christmas party soon followed. Well rested after vacation, we threw a Gay Nineties affair before polish- ing off that Hnal round of tests. The spring term was equally busy. Between studies and the in- tramural sports program we managed to sandwich hours of song rehearsal for Acacia State Day competition. The banquet with our Indiana brothers was followed by a dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. When the ice on the Wabash finally thawed. we marked the return of spring with the BAT kayak race. As the year rapidly neared its end, we held our Spring Formal and savored every minute of the grand occasion. After the party season we concentrated on those final days of index raising. 1 SKU fe 379 A pha Chi Rho gf? X 7 t- X TOP ROW: W. B. Hale J. C. Martin G. K. Brown C. D. Wesner THIRD ROW: R. W. Haack J. D. Cook M. Coleman C. E. Rodemann W SECOND ROW: W. H. Zuse H. L, Colvard W. B. Chew J. E. Beard V FRONT ROW: J. A. Lewis W. W. ,letter R. C. McGraw W. Magley SVQ M T. -5 Midnight raids on the refrigerator must be the secret of Alpha Chi Rho's high index. 380 fx N sf I 4 D I Q ' 194 'Q 'M CX- . Ng: .vi Ni. ., -. a -M MA4.,-:wx.J y to 5g.'1.i f 11 Vw Y ,M fe af' i L' l?l3llQ1l!IllNi'lr.vll'll!1l!u.s1v.:'.'ur: rm '-fr! -L -1901144-4:u.r 'uns TOP ROW: R. A. Rund H. L. Brooks D. H. Brown R. E. Colgate K. A. Vanlimon THIRD ROW: J. L. Saffer S. L. Britton J. P. Ruch T. L. Anderson G. D. Patterson R. G. Wetzel 2 .1 1 SECOND ROW: W. B. Leonard Q. D. Dobras R. L. Cunningham A. W. Anderson R. F. Randolph B. M. Frazier J. E. Nelson FRONT ROW: E. B. lNICGuire R. V. lN1cDowell A. D. Bellish E. Randolph F. R. W'ilhelm R. Snyder D. R. Hayes Alpha Phi of Alpha Chi Rho was founded at Purdue in 1936. The White House has remained the chapter hall since that time. but plans for a new and better house are in the formulative stage. Highlights of the social calendar for the past year included two pledge dances, the Christmas party for ten children, guest speakers, trade dances, our Spring Formal, and a picnic with Phi Kappa chapter at the University of Illinois. Our social activities on campus were not to the detriment of our studiesg we again ranked Hrst in scholarship among the fraternities for the third consecutive year with a 4.48 index and had ten men on the list of distinguished stu- dents. Our pledge class this year, with a 4.5 index. won the Hrst trophy given by the Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council for the pledge class with the highest scholastic index. We were indeed proud when house prexy Carl Rodeman was honored with the presidency of Tau Beta Pi during his senior year. We'll miss Carl, his clattering key chain and all thc seniors who have contributed so much to our success in 1950. 381 Aipha Gamma Rho , f- N -Q-.-+R-5 iw, ' M ' . - 'K - A- J 'JT' 1 Q9 TOP ROW: L. H. Mangus J. A. Rodibaugh K. J. Bandelier D. H. Stangland ' X THIRD ROW: C. A. Perry I. L. Hottell D. A. Pieper J. M. Davis F SECOND ROW: C. F. Hokanson L. Stouffer R. M. Ide H. Paarlberg c -,,..,........... FRONT ROW: J. G. Combs D. R. Werner R. Hollandbeck E-.3 J tl I1 Q -' - 2 ,55 J- I :Y if These city cowboys relive the rugged days of the west in their midnight sessions. 382 V -ff' . F' 0 ' . .-ST 15' 'CN ' TOP ROW: W. W. McClamroch A. A. Beard W. R. Tucker L. E. Germann D Stott n J NI Niaeklm W W lownsf nd R W Setxltx THIRD ROW: R. D. Hickman W. E. Shoemaker R. K. Wicker E. F. Barnhnt M R Bonds n J 'N Finns W P Sehlicht R E Peterson D. R. Scott SECOND ROW: R. H. Allmon L. B. Horrall J. K. Wright G. J. Fifer R J Rodibiueh J X Nloss lx X C st C' X In FRONT ROW: R. D. Davis C. G. Yawell R. J. Frist R. F, Fields M. L. Burkett D F Hodge The AGR boys did things up in western style this year. The highheeled leather boot and wide brimmed doeskin hat were the mark of the well-dressed AGR. This fad lent atmosphere to our first house dance, a cabaret affair complete with red-checkered tablecloths and free-flowing cider. The old hitching post was crowded on several occasions this year. Homecoming brought back a lot of old-timers. and we en- joyed a visit from our parents on a Sunday in Novernber: then Santa Claus dropped in at our colorful shin-dig just before the holidays. In March we took off our spurs and put on tuxes for the annual TAP dance. a formal hoe-down with the Triangle and Pi Kappa Phi fraternities. Contributing another bright spot to the spring calendar, our mothers again returned to the old ranch house for a week-end and received first hand impressions of fra- ternity life. For the year's last round-up, we saddled the horses and rode down to the Shades State Park for the Farmer's Ball, an annual get- together with the alumni. lpha Kappa Lambda Q? W TOP ROW: C. B. Henderson J. C. Rohrer A. Bazo L. Wineinger LZ- 'J MSL THIRD ROW: P. F. Lampert W, D. Sheppelman L. W. Chuchman B. A. Scott -' YN SECOND ROW: E. N. Mose J. F. Wolfe D. C. Cerefin D. H. Brodersen d FRONT ROW: W. E. Dalbke E. D. Hamann D. E. Morrison 1 g 1 M 1 I C' ' A ohf , JJ 1 5 Q.- RS With tutors casting critical eyes, George is getting ready for his match with Sammy Snead. 384 TOP ROW: C. E. Helt W. H. Peterson M. C. johnson E. D. Yorkshot R. W McGinnis R VN lxneilel THIRD ROW: W. Bethel H. V. Becker M. Butterfield W. D. Gulban F. P Bixttx SECOND ROW: C. E. Garrard E. A. Brizzolara R. C. Flood G. L. Thomas C W WlSfI1lII1 FRONT ROW: R. E. Koert P. Brinduse W. H. Heckelmann B. E. Edelstein Fl F Hull H C Nlouison Alpha Kappa Lambda, being a rather new fraternity on campus. had all but overcome the usual organizational aches which accom- pany the establishment of a chapter and chapter house by 19-12. The chapter house was then at 102 Andrew Place. The war found practically all of our members leaving for the service. which resulted in the necessity of giving up the house. In the fall of 19-16 a nucleus of members returned and purchased the house at 417 Waldron Street which is our present home. Since that time Alpha Kappa Lambda has again made forward strides, Paul Bunyan style. The old traditions were revived and new ones were inaugurated. During the past year the fratemity maintained the scholastic standard which has charac- terized AKL since it won possession of the scholarship improvement trophy. In extra-curricular activities, our Homecoming sign earned much welcome attention and praise. Our Autumn Afterglow Formal, which we plan to make an annual affair, was a highly pleasing success. These are just a few of the things which our seniors will remember, for each did his share in making AKL a better fraternity. Alpha Sigma Phi ex. F x F F . QQ T Q -- S This educated Joe needs help from his brothers for that special date. It's :Q easy to see that he could use a little wife. 386 X l X4 64 ' TOP ROW: W. E. Smith F. Chrisomalis J. Van Neuren G. Maddy L. Shearer THIRD ROW: C. E. Freeman S. Richardson B. F.. Yarotsky H. K. Pearson G. S. Garrett SECOND ROW: T. K. Bayles R. E. Eicholz R. H. Matthew J. E. Harding J. P. Barriage FRONT ROW: L. E. Shearer P. D. Weisse R. S. Sartoris . c't-'c-5:10 .' .- - V ' ' . N 5 X 6 x x l Q XY we Se ' :--22219115-5-IQ -gm X, X x J 4 Q YQ.. N Qi Q- Q ,fjgvgx W t Q 4 :X ik xx?-Svxkcgx 5 X 6 EW? 4-. ff Vg . , -. .. ' ' 51-'C 'x 2' 'N fag. 'ftzibix - 1: - 943' Q ,1'jfgiI'j':,-fi . 1' ' ' T , - ' JS. L. ,C ' ff Y A Q ..-Nw K . A , . FS: , . .Nw N F it -X nv 8-xx., ,..,. .. , E.12.1E::' 2 mme : ,.Xn,X ' . . . ISL? -.W X S S X 7 N I l K ,--s ', 'ip' I 3. fw kQ'.Q., ' , TOP ROW: L. E. Nelson W. O'Neill R. F. Jensen G. E. Kampschaefer E. R. Baumgaertner R. E. johnson G. R. Blakenex' D. L. Rhodes THIRD ROW: W. F. Schmied J. R. Maxwell W. K. Bauermeister D. H. Chambers G. L. Coleman R. F. Elderkin D. J. Fore R. H. Ewing SECOND ROW: E. R. McKinley' C. T. Berglund N. Lardieri W. Little L. Koenig R. W. Rietz D. E. Bleyers R. L. .-Xllread FRONT ROW: C. W. Brown W. R. Soulen E. L. Phillips Alpha W. A. Lewis H. P. Burns R. E. Rietz The 1949-50 semesters brought to a close one of Alpha Sigma Phis most successful school years. Our softball team made the playoffs and our American-ball team, although some minor injuries were incurred. played a successful season. Dick Elderkin. our song leader. did a fine job of leading us in serenades. A few of the Alpha Sigs attending summer school last year decided that one bum room wasn't enough. so the boys immediately started excavating. With everyone pitching in after thc start of the new semester, the new room literally Hew together. It's well-stocked now with food and receives most of its use on weekends as an after-dance gathering place. Then there was Alpha, our blond cocker, who got into more trouble than we could possibly imagine. We had our share of parties and dances too. The big affairs were Homecoming, our Christmas Formal, and the Triadfa formal dance held jointly with the Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Chi Rho fraterni- ties early in the spring. Of course there were always a few spon- taneous events each month that served to make the life of an Alpha Sig more interesting. N 387 T1 Alpha Tau mega 'x W' S ,X tw Bauerj R LaBree ' V-bn, fs ,f x ' .1 2 ' lr X ' A Y5 f K I I as -wx. 51 if x. wsu- ATO5 urn- rvlaxiug in tlnll new bum room by adding some lun n jazz tu thvir latv lmll Q1-wsinu 388 S, kr Y i ij TOP ROW: R. Bland J. M. Hammond G. R. Reasner M. J. Krabill O. H. Warwick II. tl. Brenner II. D. Cochrane III W. Delzell F Standish R. R. Magin. THIRD ROW: S. Sweet R. E. Smith R. G. Patterson H. E. Williams F. K. Harder H. D. Caldwell P. R. Smith H. Peters IN. W. Bry- ant S. George jr. SECOND ROW: R. D. Ruhlman B. Smith G. C. Overturf F. T. Hiatt 'lf Stroud B. E. Bayh Jr. I. L. Enochs N. E. Solgi-re Ii. C. Briggs R. C. Schumann FRONT ROW: W. O. Cochran W. M. Hodson R. M. Thomas W, Brand E. llzudx' H. W. lxlartin C. ll. Wlalter H. P. 'liiillU,ll'l' A new knotty-pine bum room with its comfortable chairs and sofas was one of the first things we noticed when we returned to the chapter house this fall. Among our fall events was the Turkey Bowl game between the pledge and active classes, in which the aetives emerged victorious. Our big dance of the year was the fall formal. Heavenly Hideaway. held two weeks before Christmas vacation. Included in our guest book was the signature of Red Inglv, who visited the house after the Illinois football game and accepted our invitation to become an honorary pledge. ATO has been well repre- sented in campus activities. having several Gimlets and P-men in the house as well as members of numerous other organizations and honoraries. Howie Williams was voted the most valuable player on Purdue's basketball team his Junior year, and Frank Harder was elected captain of the track team. With spring came our informal dance, the Shantytown Shuffle. and it seemed that the brothers found daily invitations to go Wildcat- tingf' It's been a great year for us and one well worth remembering. 389 Y??fT Beta Sigma Psi 'off' 4 TOP ROW: G. E, Beck A. F. O. Germann W. Judge H. A. Crooks F THIRD ROW: H. O, Buesking W. J. Hingst P. E. Wagner G. P. Finger C SECOND ROW: A. J. Ortstadt N. E. Whitney A. J. Meyer D. F. Koijane FRONT ROW: D. M. Hjortland L, B. Aborn N. R. Michelson . gg .. 'i 1? ' VVo1'k sessions seem to be 21 I1CCE'SSI.l1'y 1-vil, but thvy certainly Cam spoll Z1 Saturday rxftvrnoon. 390 A 861,564 L . ny. -.1,., .-.Ma +P 35 1- '3 .f fgfffi 4 -V'-.gjnfff . Aff. ff- 1' 1.1.31 i 1 ', ,.3111'fj. . 44 . ,' yu ., t .,.,,.,,-1 5 - . P-.1 4' .,, .L TOP ROW: G. E. Andresen C. E. Cannon R. A. Lange R. H. .-Xndiesen A. E. Haeger THIRD ROW: K. C, Bjorkman R. R. Heine lNI. V. Goodnick C. R. Lammert I. F. Luke SECOND ROW: G. E. Hartel H. Chan T. W. Kaiser C. H. Sahlmann P. .-X. Davis FRONT ROW: T. G. Greive G. O. Priebe E. Angell G. J. Holzhauer Everything that happened this year. big or small. was significant in building 1949-50 into a period that we'll always enjoy remember- ing. The big formal dances included the Junior Prom. the I-F Ball. and, of course, our own Gold Rose Formal with its unusual light- ing effects and decorations. Many other things. however. contributed to our year. At the alumni dinner we had the satisfying sensation of smoke in our eyes as our mortgage was reduced to ashes. The Bat Race boat crew turned in another terrific performance with '5Chop-Chop Heine calling strokes for thc last time. A lack of cigars several times during the year forced a number of the other brothers to take up aquatic gymnastics with far less formality. All the events, no matter how small. will he remembered. The inevitably rained-out picnics and the thin soup dinner for the pledges were an unavoidable part of the year. The graduating seniors with their burden of activities, keys and yellow cords that were fondly inscribed with obscenities will never forget. nor will the rest of us. this year of Beta Sigma Psi. 391 Beta heta Pi C W S Q.- :.w-1-. Ji- j K i,.g-W ...JC Atl .. ta.. .wg J, vt ' ' W .Tr - ' 'bl X If W .5 , A .Q xg -V... 1 . six.. -f . Z -. I .- . . if - 'i .s- .wat Q , ., v , V v- l - A t .- .-f 4. . : .1 - AWA. 1. Q . , , , ' - ,, 'Z ., tlawt , , . .- . Bw-'Agri X W, : , ' N , f- .. 4 r - ,, , r . ,. .nf . mv. gk - I . Q 1 ' 'Z f Qi f- , , ' 1: tv.-K ' x -,f . M. A TOP ROW: R. R. Mclillhiney D. E. Wright N. H. Hartman R. E. Campbell R. E. Twiss QW THIRD ROW: T. J. Turner G. R. Coulter G. L. Baker W. A. Ye-rner T. G. Gerding G Q UIGQ SECOND ROW: R. F. Reynolds R. W, Parker A. H. Dickey G. W. Peppard R. C. Stanley Y- FRONT ROW: F. Trainer C. R. Kennedy F. F. Koogler H. F. Wochholz G. L. Nieyer 1 gd 'QQ ' 1 CQJ X .JV This group of happy children cele- brated Christmas trarlv this year with Santa, johnnv lXIerrelI, and the Be-tas. 392 .-.I .ml sl 'Sl 9 7 Q0 Q . if W x . if X 4 5, . , 5' . ---. F r . '- as .A,,, au ' TOP ROW: R. W. Duhl G. H. Baumgartner D. S. Dalton C. Arthur L. A. Williams T. H. VVitter W. Ulmer R. Corder LI. Hoover J. A. Harman J. W. Longstreth THIRD ROW: R. L. Hoclier W. C. Cartmell P. Sohn W. D. Willson H, C. Campheld H. YVest R. Steer VV. A. Fitzpatrick G. Gor- don T. G. Peterson R. W. Pocock SECOND ROW: E. B. Wagner R. C. McMurray E. J. Skerkoske J. W. Davis L. 'lf Bower L. H. Norqren J. K. Merrell J. E. Tippet C, A. Purseglove R. F. Cook J. R. Brown FRONT ROW: J. W. Turner H. W. Harman D. M. Gwinnup C. R. Stanley P. Brock D. E. Roberts J. W. Moser F. H. Cofhn R, H. Hoover As we said good-bye to our departing seniors. we mused over the events of the year in Beta Theta Pi. By hard work and cooperation we won the inter-fraternity track meet and made a good showing in other sports contests. Never too busy to sing. we were certainly proud when we won first place in the fraternity division of the University Sing. In Varsity Varieties, the all-campus production. we presented an act, Up and Down the Monon. with the Thetas. Among our host of social events the Orchid Formal was. as usual. wonderfulg but not to be outdone by it was the Spring Formal and the Miami Triad held with the Sigma Chis and Phi Delts. Dates were pleased to see a beautifully redecorated powder room. while the whole house benefited from new dining room furniture. The addition of a pingpong room and the conversion of the old game room into a place to play cards was appreciated by everyone. The year witnessed many pinnings and several weddings. But what- ever the alums' marital status. we'll be happy to welcome them back to the Beta castle. 393 Delta Chi SV 'la Q, if X I ii E v..Y,,,, 'fn Joe Callahan. photographer from the quickly growing i'Tyme magazine is about to snap another one of his in' famous pictures. 394 TOP ROW: R. D. Beery R. White J. R. Cripe D. W. Clawson R. C. Verwiebe THIRD ROW: V. E. Clifford W. G. Notz R. N. Hiernaux J. D. Ahern J. H. Callahan J. T. Costello R. VanlN'Ic'ter SECOND ROW: M. O. Johnson R. Sorensen F. R. Schwantes W. R. Lutz R. Gacsko FRONT ROW: T. W. Ullrich H. O. Burch M. R. Jepson D. J. Haykin R. V. Graham 1 I ca- 'ln TOP ROW: W. M. Barnett R. L. Berger H. E. Wallace J. W. Hamilton J. P. Welch R. M. Ward R. F. Steele THIRD ROW: L. B. Jackson J. F. Browne D. G. Tillinghast A. W. Froehde H. M. Little B. A. Fiscus I. D. Farrington J. D. Hufford SECOND ROW: J. D. McKeown R. H. Hollenbeck C. D. McCall Mrs. Luckey J. M. Bonnell R. J. Ferrari J. R. Ihns FRONT ROW: W. J. Wood R. Finney W. Gits D. H. Lively R. E. Bennett E. W. McGuire This was not an ordinary year at 351 Northwestern. We began the fall term by joining with the four other fraternities in the triangle in sponsoring a new function, the Island Fling alley dance. The old alley never looked so good as it did that night. The semester was hardly six weeks old when the Indiana chapter stole our 'iOaken Bucketf, After several unproductive attempts to regain the bucket by midnight raids, we decided on mass action. Proceeding to Bloomington, we captured the house and regained the bucket. So that they would not mistake our identity. we also redecorated their homecoming sign. In mid-December we held our Black and White winter formal. On that evening the book-learning and bull sessions were forgotten as the house came to life as the sophisticated Club SSI. Even a pouring rain couldn't dampen the festivities. In May the Biscay Fiesta turned our thoughts to lighter things. It was a gala celebration that brought to a close another year for Delta Chi. - i -Z 1 'W M' 'FF 'fr I . at in V lf Lfipfgm . 5' 1 in . l is lj i I X 1 ' I -C i 5 7 Q-L v,1f,i . ' 'F .f.--: .'.4- 1., -' ' 5 I i' . ' ' 'V 8 H .-',-,ft- ,N .- 29 ' rl: . 4' 1' fF?f1 - ' pzQs:,' . iff. .1 ' N - N . - '?7'fv- ft A-:ai -affer- 395 Deisa Tau EQEEQ ,,.. 1 jf 56 Cl' E9 5 Q X 572: I w fs my X- A 9 x, 3 Dclspitc thc- downpour of rain that ruined their Homecoming sign, thcse eager Dr-lts worked all niulit to inzrke their display pri-sf-ntablcr 396 TOP ROW: D. .-X. Bcanian R. E. Ellison T. M. Pollom M. A. Orey J. P. Tyler THIRD ROW: A. H. Melin J. M. Lockwood H. A. Willoughby W. J. Stugart R. H. Barnes SECOND ROW: H. M. Bailey J. L. Donahue J. R. Davidson R. J. Tam J. H. Pender- gast FRONT ROW: R. C. McCoy W. W. Clingan D. E. Cox R. L. Ragains l 1 '..u-'sn'-: xv . H-ff' - .V 'if -e ' 'ff-.-1 f' ' - Q 4 nf - ' . ' I QQQAV mil .f - . ,V . -X Q 4 I 1 - A ., D 5 , , - .. wx .ss - ..' T755 wg-..,..,, 'L-.Q 75-f X -' - .. af. . N xxcffk- . i - Tr' N i . '. s 'Yfs .. .. . '4 .rf- RF-t ': TOP ROW: K. D. Capron B. L. Sheaffer J. W. Bliss J. C. Wright J. G. Hill J. H. Dubbs T. K. Wells J. F. Paratore J. S. Pinkerton THIRD ROW: M. J. Kidd J. C. Hunt R. F. Brizzolara J. N. Northup R. D. Taber R. G. Perrone J. S. Crary D. C. Gilmore J. L. Day SECOND ROW: C. T. Maddox W. L. Wainwright W. A. Brown H. B. Shaw A. T. Cazier R. L. Goldthwaite W. L. Olds S. J. Noeson H. Ix. Thompson FRONT ROW: T. H. Routsong R. N. Kennedy T. R. Graham L. L. Owens W. H. Slocum J. D. Grigsby J. M. Hershberger During another big year in Delt history, with postwar readjust- ment completed and the house returned to normal size, the members of Delta Tau Delta found themselves busier than ever. The big year was best epitomized by our Homecoming display-the huge football shoe that crushed a hapless Illini opponent. Perhaps we wonlt all remember every formula of our career at Purdue, but sure to be remembered are the good times we spent together this year. It seemed that more birthdays were celebrated than ever before as the pledges tendered birthday greetings of a special watered variety to the delight of onlooking members of the Chapter. The bull sessions far into the night. picnics at Wildcat in the spring, the fall pledge walkout, and football Saturdays will be future topics for reminiscence when we take our places as Home- coming guests of Gamma Lambda. As our seniors packed their cords for the last time. and the campus took on its air of peaceful summertime: all agreed that this has been a year that will long be remembered by Delta Tau Delta. R' is Q ue A 4-P Efg ww f tlgit .l tflfila is ,Et ff eyailuliilfis 5 '31 any .M is-1 .43 wi ....3,:,, ag, -Qui. T ,F ' 41 1- 3 5' A . il . .ffl fl- e 1 1 Q . ' -,ff . r ' 5 f it M 1 T 1-5-If-,' . f Q , figisa' ' ' - v-'FPQQ' 1 ! 'Tii.v- 5 5 1J 3l?fQ 4:4Y 5' -V f iw F-'J' E- f ' -1 f-..-1-13,21- s-'a:ff1.f ,,.J-f - . Sit . 132' . 1' -LT--5 2- -: , f -N i. ' 'siffif- ..' ' '1-21 231-EP -. ' fl az. NN 5 Eggs q I A:,wv,ff5t,.N F ' 5. .ggi . - ...fe .f up Q.. J T. f '. f .1 , 'f 44:3-ig. A.:......rQ.igEit A-jf -1-nicgzgxilg I.: U Q V1-58.5.3.2 xl -,. :L .' sf- ' ' :,, 1 N. .ff ' lp. 5 J . I . 1 ' ll. ' - s ' . at TT?-w. r ' 1 ,n 1 - 'fc K i'-W 5l1LiirQfsST-ii-Q-'13-1 A vin ,PTR il' ' ' aff' T' i'-fu. 1- .- iff: Ns'-I.-1 4 4-.. I ,- he e vi 6. ,-1 yas'-ff ' . K, .. vga , Q - as L- i ' ,,. . 5, :Nr 2 l ' I . ' ' -- ' fi . . 4. 4 Misa:-I 2.3 1 l I A P I is T -.fm ' ' ..-4 - ' . V N - V-' - . ,. . . Q 'L' ' ' ' - V ' 1 . --H . fa-4,, 'cv gf.. A. Ss. ' s. 'A YA Nm.. vw: VA A I. - --... V Q- I - . '1. ,Q 1 gi' 4.:.: -Q5 4 397 Delta Upsilon Q O 1 wr - ,J I I The DUS have an affection for those Sunday afternoon murder mysteries, and they really seem to he taking things seriously. 398 2 F l l i l l li P I TOP ROW: R. Gahel L. O. Wilson L. Goddard T. P. Kroehle P. T. Warner THIRD ROW: J. R. Koch J. R. Craun C. Houff C. R. Osterling M. A, David C. F. Nut- ting SECOND ROW: W. P. Glezen W. S. Hobson K. S. Ellis J. W. Clark R. E. Walton FRONT ROW: D. M. Crncic J, P. McGifhn W. E. Rich D. F. Greenwood A 51 I ls ' I Q , sv-'r ., -T 1 ff, ., ,r I' . 'L J 1-gn. t 4 g . - y gui N 53 ij:,xM 1 C1 rw v I9 -uv I 1 l l TOP ROW: W. H. Blaisdell T. W. Foote J. G. Kralis C. E. Zaisser M. W. Gro:hans V. C. Sch' rdfr D. D. W khb M j k W LamP R. J. Leremme B. o. Lee R. F. Wernet P. G. Mack i mi 'I as um J' ' COO C R' ' THIRD ROW: W. R. Estell F. M. Whitmore G. W. Radel H. J. Baker F. G. Luber O. I. Ludwigsen V. F. Byers H. M. Seffen' R. S. Theis- sen A. Downey A. J. Carnaghi R. H. Brown J. G. Belury ' ' SECOND ROW: R. L. Query R. D. Pryor C. E. Toole A. E. Varble T. A. Varble S. Krstovich J. C. Custer W. G. Jarrett S. R. Banas H. L. Robinson R. H. Watson R. J. Kinsey J. G. Carson FRONT ROW: W. L. Bones D. D. Stewart D. E. Zak J. M. Hape C. C. Elliott J. F. Milberger G. A. Melchiors Delta Upsilon was founded as an anti-secret fraternity in protest to the then meaningless mystery and secrecy that shrouded 1HOSt other organized groups. Years went by and the world grew wiserg the sentiment among early members towards the need and wisdom of openly proclaiming an ideal-which was no longer stressedfdevel- oped into a moderate tone on their part in respect to the question of secrecy. It was then that the policy of non-secrecy was devclopedg since then this policy has brought about kindly relations with existing secret societies and non-fraternity members. This year the Provincial Conference was held in our chapter house. Delegates came from twelve chapters located mostly in the mid- west. They were all entertained by a DU f'Two Yardn dance. All the dates were given two yards of material the afternoon of the dance and left to their own abilities as to what to wear to the dance. As usual, American ingenuity won out. The Rose Ball held in the Spring found the house gaily decorated with 4-000 roses. Record attendance made this a perfect ending for the DU year. 399 Kappa Della Rho 42 ,A , fag X. 4, Qwfgtq I re 4 A-E,-' -QQ H 0 if D ' .29 f . X Q.- X XRS These KDRS look almost too Cheer- ful for this early morning hour. Must be the day before vacation. 400 TOP ROW: W. A. French lvl. E. Hamilton M. R. Kingen R. W. Stalker THIRD ROW: D. E. Wyatt F. K. Hyneman F. A. Lyddon R. E. Patton R. B. Simpson SECOND ROW: R. C. Murray D, A. Doud J. C. Carl W. P. Grady FRONT ROW: D. H. Young J. Maccoun R. J. Ripp W. F. Hogan TOP ROYV: R. Bueko G. S. Kovateh R. C. Nelson S. H. McCo1'1niek R. Peterson K. H. Hacker 'lf L. W'hitenf-ck W. Benson THIRD ROW: P. R. Wilson H. MeCax'e R, 'lf Ware C. Nelsqn F. L. Parks F. W. Shriver W. .X. Koontz INI. C. Keltsch K. E, Lvtal SECOND ROW: H R. Wilson R. M. Shultz C. fvIcI..aughlan L. Williams F. R. Kik L. S. Butler R. C. Griihn H, Shafer FRONT ROW: R. M. Browning R. J. Smith R. H. Mrock A. C. Kass-r C. M. Close J. F. Manka G. A. Clemens The Kappa Delta Rhos, with a newly painted house and a re- W furnished Great Hall. started out another year of fun last fall. ' Cooperating with the Alpha Xi pledges in their walk-out. we sur- rounded the house with cars and kidnapped them from under their actives' noses. After this came our semi-annual trip to the Wabash: economy- minded Pops McLaughlan was dressed in his best swimming suit to pay for the lack of cigars. We were foiled when he was rescued by the Lafayette Mounties who played the hero's role. The Yuletide Ball, held the week before Christmas. saw the house transformed into a winter wonderland which put us in the right frame of mind for the coming vacation. We then began pinching pennies for the various school dances and. of course, our Spring Triad. The Phi Kappa Taus. Phi Kappas and the Kappa Delta Rhos worked hard to make this a successful dance. With smooth music and beautiful women nothing could have been better. We ended the Spring semester with numerous parties and picnics at Schafer Lake and found that Purdue is a line place after all. 401 Kappa 1M Q E j' YL-learn! 5' .I 'tn , QW Ya 53 qfww ' ,g ' mf' X .J V, , 1 .xswxnaawg X e 1' ,. 402 TOP ROW: H. R. Sunkel D. W. Ritchie R. F. Hass G. H. McCray D. Hanes L. E. Heffner G. P. Wortman J. Mayer THIRD ROW: S. A. Meek G. T. Bahler R. D. Freeman W. L. Stephens C. B. Kirk- patrick W. H. Warren L. R. Mills SECOND ROW: W. P. Walters E. R. Grotnes G. A. Crain T. D. Forsythe K. P. Horvath J. W. Brill T, J. Wilhite FRONT ROW: J. E. Holston J. C. Rider J. E. Hill S. D. Dunbar J. L. Tite P. B. Cadou N- YJRQSSIX-' fd. will ' A ' ,. ' ' . 5 +-' -f2'1.5-'.I:'I' L.:-, 1 .'-fg. ' . - -.... r . TOP ROW: L. L. Zickert R. Ford W. R. Kriegliaum I . K. Van Stcenderen I i lm, ,, Carnahan M. A. Maecioli W. F. Sommer H. tl. Vogel THIRD ROW: D. C. F1-ix W. B. Harris lNIorford R. Daniels W' Ii. Schuh nlini I R Il s x Blickenstafl' A. L. Borgeson SECOND ROW: R. R. Denhardt D. R. Thompson R. xl. Baird D. R. Evans IN C R gshx P I L 1 1 NI R S x nsoi W Il I mdnfi D W. Schornstein K. W. Smith FRONT ROW: C. Swain G. Lf'2lI'IIlOnIl l B. .-X. Douh R. fi, XVind+-rmuth R Smith W 1 1 R C L 1 lm Moore This year Kappa Sigma got off to a busy and proiitahle start with the fall pledge class of eighteen potential Chi brethren. The ellorts of these men plus the fine work of the active chapter during Home- coming Week again secured first place for Kappa Sigma in the Homecoming decorations. One of the highlights of the season was the Varsity Varieties program. The Kappa Sigma-Pi Beta Phi production. INF Ain't Got Gals, was an adaptation of several of the songs from the Broadway success, South Paeihcf' Mort Palmer. harried but able director, exerted 21 great deal of effort and turned out an excellent show. 7 A Dutch Christmas theme was presented at our holiday dance in the chapter house, where the music of Hugh Kellog and his Orches- tra was featured. A banquet was held prior to the dance at Sarge Blitz's and helped to set the tempo of the evening. With the graduation of the old men. this year of Kappa Sigma became history, a record of progress which we view with pride and consider in retrospect as an inspiration for the future. Y 4 .4 - , Lambda C i lpha .X ,, lr Xflfk t if ' bf if A I wg C A r- M, If qi. NX Cr' -Af . fxVw - i -lurk doi-snit want to lr-mn lxow to build Ll fins. I-lc-'d much rntlicr get his vdurntiun by rm-riding il DFBRIS. 404 . .. ...ny TOP ROW: E. J. D'Amico T. L. Francis A. F. Schussberger P. A. Ziegler L. A. Norden THIRD ROW: J. A. Slagle R. L. Allen G. H. McKenzie A. C. Kibbler R. L. Kramer SECOND ROW: R. E. Cassell A. W. Cassell E. B. Olson L. A. Tvedt FRONT ROW: R. L. Chambers S. R. Malquist W. M. Boydston I Y I MA Y ff X .P ,W I N-N. TOP ROW: Suminski B. B. Flowers C. T. Weir R. L. Grithth BI. VV. SC1l1l 11111111 1 X K 1111 Il W lx L111 koxx R R NIU THIRD ROW: R. L. Appleby R. C. Legg A. A. Cotton R. Adarn R. Bufhn to11 W Bl 111 O R Cl 11 C R H 1 1 R S Sl SECOND ROW: H. M. Lee R. E. Dawson C. lviarley G. F. .-Xrrnstrune R F NI 1 F 11 31111111 W B C 101111 lsk J Dosso FRONT ROW: T. C. Whiteside R. D. Puroy C. Fabian A. F, '11I'UX'l'I' Cl. I' C io D SIIYIIL D 1' Coll s This school year opened with a bang for the men 1111 Lambda Chi Alpha. Everyone was back two weeks early to Finish giving the New Look to our chapter house at 931 Sixth Street. The living room and basement were remodeled with new furniture and paint. and a new lighting system was installed in the latter. Lambda Chi was active in intramural athletics. and the 13l'O11lt'l'S spent many hours participating in baseball. football. and other Sports. As usual, the competition was keen i11 the Pnjzima Race with the TKES for the coveted brass-plated shower clog which is the trophy. December saw the revival of an old Lambda Chi traditio11. the Monte Carlo Dance, which can only be described as superb. Soft lights, beautiful music, the hum of wheels. and a n1ultit11d1- of charming girls-was it any wonder the formal was such a success? With State Day and the Wlhite Rose Formal in the spring the Lambda Chis brought another eventful year at Purdue to Ll close. if?aQ 0' f- A-lg :: g-1,44 - f'f:-si J A - .-,, h an- N.. ,J ' Y TOP ROW: R. F. Mutschler W. G. Baker N. H. Adams H. O. Watkins C. N. Neuen- dorf R. P. MacKenzie J. R. Love THIRD ROW: K. R. Gorgal W. L. Long R. D. Dreshf-r N. H. Brown J. R. Hildebrand G. T. Finney SECOND ROW: W. J. Darley R. H. Mead J. A. Guyot B. B. Murchison D. V. Badgley J. S. Spilman L. Wood FRONT ROW: S. C. Hanson K. M. Katterjohn J. L. Fehrcnbach Pete V. T. Balley J. R. Patterson E. W. Campbell 2 X., .. .ff go . ,!,,. g -g -' A rf' 5 V, 5 .':f .1 371' ' 5 TOP ROW: A. Weiser R, P. Bringer G. Cano T. R. Adams W. R. Blew D Sehlumpl X Btlct c f C Lahls K X Nlitehtll H - , . . -.?Q.j4nj?l.fW M. Swank F. F. Hardman C. K. Hoyette THIRD ROW: J. E. Serafield C. K. Diener B, G. Adams R. C. Bogott W. B. Ciiggl E Woaan L R Iv llum A R XM1shr1tXN Stump D. G. Boe D. G. Brundige SECOND ROW: A. Campbell S. C, Goflinet D. R. Kinzer T. Smith C H Llalex R XCIIHllllOY'l I D lNIeNamet R R Dilling ham E. Kennedy J. G. Staples T. H. Milby FRONT ROW: G. C. Lanza D. P Holloway H. D. Runda B. Jones B. F. Dodds C W Patrick J J Earl NI L YN ood R P Pollotlt -X H. Lewis At the close of another year. we of Phi Delta Theta can relax and enjoy the returns of friendship and brotherhood that hard work produces. The highlights of the fall social season were our masquerade pledge dance, The French Quarter Dancef' and the Christmas formal, both of which were held in the chapter house. The spring season featured various trade parties and picnics. Tops on our list of fun was the Big Four picnic with the Phi Gams. Phi Psis. and Sigma Chis. The Final formal dance of the spring was the Miami Triad dance with the Betas and the Sigma Chis. The athletic fit-ld was covered with Phi Delts throughout the year. Positions on the varsity football, basketball and baseball teams were held by the more talented brothers while the rest of us joined in the intramural pro- gram and again went after the participation trophy which we have held for four out of the last six years. The year has been very successful and we are looking forward to even Hner accomplishments in the near future from those who carry on the tradition of Phi Delta Theta at Purdue. 5 1129- U, - . ., ' J AY 9: Phi Gamma Della 5 +- s -XX Kissin a i 's nose seems to be the 3 P 3 ' rule of the day at the Phi Gam alum- ni dinner. That's Dr. Crowder join- lnu in the ceremony. 408 JG . N, ., . ... 'AQ ..: f. . .9-1 l 'fm.f'73,y3!',i'x1rasfi.t,2f.. fs. - -ygiv 0 Ut A -,,., . . .. I, ,, ..-- ...na .5351-,. ' ' ' 1 Q'-:wi .-' -ff' -Ms'65- ,-. .ff -.'-. '. ws- .43-f+:+:5 -1 . 5-. ' -ga ei, -fttstig 1' '-' asf' 7' fifhiigvg. 1 1 t.,,,- ',v'1-Q.-'K' J R..,, 1355.5 -i N, .f. J- A .. -. V J -,.,,,-J v gm. J 'Z - R J' , . - .1 417- .fy t TOP ROW: W. J. Brant C. R. Jennings R. R. Gentry T. G. Marshall J. N. Noyes W. L. Dudley R. l. Nystrom R. O. Williams W. M. Williams THIRD ROW: E. J. Ogden R. G. Schmidt P. Dudley W. Schwentker R. M. Mas- trovitch D. V. Anderson W. H. Riley C. A. Ives SECOND ROW: W. J. Dillingham J. S. Lefler R. B. Elliott M. R. Lannert L. L. Wil- liams E. G. Brooks D. E. Coval FRONT ROW: D. R. Shortridge R. J. Manby J. G. Moss W. N. Hatlem A. S. Bowes C. R. Sargeant A. L. Gerard il? l vii ll It v-Tli Z5 -'P' ' Z ' ., ' F? ' ' ' Rf . y - ,VF .r .,A'5f,.,A,p:',. ' .,4 A tw 1' ' si. . . .' .-2 - mf, ' 1 ' .1-A, ,' 41, 2-' ft- 1 r'1!' - --I '1x '7a:3.1f' -- l I W-Vfflffig' ' -S 1 Y - 3. . . ni Q X , ,. . t at 1 .Ffa 'krgll . 'K '+V . -44, 'H +,B'?yff5F37'g.-' '.,.- . ff g -, '-,rj rip- inf? ,1 i '-a in . ,, f-ta, -fb,-'sag' ' . . - 2.3, A ,fl- TOP ROW: N. V. Yost R. H. Stiffler D. C. Johnston J. A, Reeves L. C. Lane J. R. Mcilaffery H. M. Williams E. C. Rowland C. D. Cald- well J. E. Chappell C. R. Hershman THIRD ROW: P. L. Lindley H. J. Conlin C. M. Horner J. D. Brock R. L. Williams R. E. Grace W. H, Daeschner F. P. Haas H. D. Con- lin R. E. Stong W. G. Bennett SECOND ROW: G. J. Spradling W. G. Ikins N. H. Shortridge M. R. Shaffer J. J, Bergan CI, P. Bonham R. C Smith J. C. Allen W, A. Voorhees R. C. Johnston FRONT ROW: W. K. Oyler R. A. Ryder E. K. MacDonald R. E. Pershing W. E, Carter M. J. Vogel R. L. Stafford D. R. Sparka The annual senior sojourn into the wilderness during mustache weekv was the best party excuse in the world. The wily upper- Classmen superbly executed a well-planned withdrawal that left the freshmen completely baffled. The seniors soon found that Schafer Lake was a wonderful place on a cool September morning. Desir- ing a bit of physical activity the rough and ready seniors com- pleted a successful foray into town by nabbing several freshmen and taking them back to the cabin. The Cheney Cup, national award for the best chapter. still rested on the book case, and the freshmen were taught its full meaning. Study hours prevailed during the evenings. but the weekends were filled with the lighter side of college life. All good Fiji Islanders attended the spring party at 640 Russell. Time, however, has a habit of slipping by and all good years must come to an end. All the extra-curricular activities that make college what it is are now happy memories to our seniors. May they come back often to renew them. sv' I - ' ' ' - , -. yy N. ,u , .. ., .fu . . ., , f .,, 1. . 1 ,ul .3 .S f5'3c'ij ' 4 . ..f' 409 Mrs: 11' DA' ,Ju ' a Phi Kappa V W-H Tam 'VTR 'tiff qw' 9 Q5 dh M la. 22-5 'liiif-'If' 511- GJ'-12 :Wwe E 5- 'U omg 09:27- E'c5,,,' 21: QM 712.2 5? C 95' ': .95-o 38 Jn: lb H D qu I I . 4 ' V: -X K .A 1 , Q. J A 61 ,3 'Qxmg arts! . AX? 4 TOP ROW: J. w. Durkin E. T. A-11: D. L. wofhke E. J. McCabe J. J. Magim. SECOND ROW: R. J. Grosh J. K. Nemeth J. L. Massimilian R. J. Schwinghamer H. M. Szulborski FRONT ROW: P. M. Dimaria R. S. Jevitt F. X. Starshak R. B. McNamara T. P. Tres- slcr N XFX. 1' iv iw?-. , A D. , TOP ROW: L. A. Walsh R. C. Stoll R. S. Bailey J. H. Scheibelhut J. M. Caldera CI. E. Zidek THIRD ROW: G. A. Boudreau D. F. Kasperan J. B. Dermody R. L. Johnson J. li. Fitzgerald R. A. Ostrowski M. O. Riley SECOND ROW: E. J. Pilarski W. A. Mulcahy W. C. Seng S. J. Calabrese E. M. Sinisi M. J. Kalapuch FRONT ROW: R. Miller P. Etter P. N. Plummer S. R. Golanka D. P. Clemens This year marks the fifth anniversary of the reactivation of the Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa. The ranks of veterans are nearly de- pleted and GI Joe is slowly being replaced by Joe College. fresh from high school. Phi Kaps were active in sports this year. The intrahouse games were exciting even though a surprise was in store when the pledges tipped the ball into the wrong goal to win the basketball game for the actives by two points. Hurryin' Harry Szulborski and Don Kasperan made names for themselves on the varsity football team. Our first big dance of the year was the pledge dance with its annual French waterfront theme. Soon after the start of the sec- ond semester we held the Northwestern Triad with the Phi Taus and the KDRS. We celebrated our second State day with the IL' chapter and the colony chapter from Tri-State. As the year drew to a close, the spring formal ended our social events. Here's wishing all the seniors the best of luck and we hope they will come back soon to see us. U vs- '+ 411 Phi Kappa si 'X .. W0 . , ist W I 1, H . If X lb 9 TOP ROW: D. D, Foster G. L. Street J. J. Clayton W. E. Keefe A. J. Parry by K X9 SECOND ROW D R EllemanJ B Harrell C E VanlNessJ L Beal F B Ixetcham 1, , . . . . . . . A. . . . . . Q' NJ FRONT ROW: T. T. Thorne D. K. Wright F. B. Critchc-ll W. M. Hall J. D, Tuttle K U SVQ V 4 , 'f 'rv . of .iz fr 'fe ' NNN I X -Q X X i q - F xx Purduos southern gvntlffmen have brought thc lxfardi Gras back with them. l'Vondr:1' if thc-3' found mom m thc housc for the.-ir numerous trophlcs? 412 TOP ROW: L. Rainey Grim E. R. Pittet A. H, Wilkinson D. F. Smeltver G. H. Eversman N, Bond D. Speer Ci. R. Durham G. Durham R. S. Lefley L. C. Kerestes SECOND ROYV: P. Menzer A. S, Williams G. L. Vonnegut NI, L, Horn H. Storm 'lf M, Moore R. VV. 'liheobald T. B. Rice R, L. Ed- wards R. G. Rettig X. E. Montgomery J. M. Hare FRONT ROW: R, Vedovell Jones R. G. Schnaible P. G. Wallace R. H. Colter R, fl. Cheslex' NV. E. Hane K. Quill C. YV. Shook J. F. Falta Another well-rounded year has passed with its varied amounts of studying, activities. and social life. Football season was especially eventful. Almost the entire chapter made the trip to the North- western and Indiana games. The Homecoming weekend was a complete success when almost five hundred alumni came back to visit the chapter house. L , , . Numerous social occasions marked the passing of the year. The . Island Fling, held with the four other fraternities in the quadrangle. I marked the celebration of the paving of the alley behind the houses. , Our Pledge Dance this year, depicting a Far Western mining com- N munity. was novel because of the unusual way of entering the house. The only entrance was through a mine shaft which wound through the basement of the house. Soon afterwards we had a beach party. 1892 style, with the Chi Os in Varsity Varieties. XYe're sure the mothers who spent MOIh6I',S Day weekend at the house had an en- joyable time getting together and talking things over. With graduation the last page was turned on another year for Phi Kappa Psi. 413 'wa IDM ufii-. . -..,,f - Oil' QEFQ . fm , Qw Q of If Q Thesc f r at about 414 I TOP ROW: W. V. Jordan R. D, Vaughan P. W. Peterson THIRD ROW: R. .-X. Buc-so T. M. Craft R. F. Kirkpatrick M. W. Lowell C SECOND ROW: w. D. ciym-S G. Boll D. J. Lawson L. J. Kenai ...--l- FRONT ROW: T. H. Lynch C. R. Swift. O' E V Q Q I1 wr . Q E52 5' N 7-'Q . .4--. - ..g, W W QPR active members of the inter- er n i ty basketball league me to make another basket. UF Q., 13 GJ QQ CO TOP ROW: C. R. Pierce J. F. Smith G. P. Fox J. H. Dunham J. R. Grover P. CI. Petrillo R. S. Shuris 'ip THIRD ROW: R. T. Billington S. R. Bell K. F. Koon S. C. Danforth J, H, Clarke C. L. Daigh H. T. Lake R. W. Lasko W. E. Salem SECOND ROW: P. F. May F. D. Lvnch W. H. Kercher D. R. Ulbrich E. A. Tugaudis H. W. Sass FRONT ROW: W. A. Arland K. L. VanderVoort Nipper C. R. Sutor C B. Thompson R. A. Sass Another successful year has become history for the Skulls. We started off with a bang as Jack Smith and George Warner were given the heave-ho into the Wfabash in lieu of cigars. I-Ioinecominfr. the North Central Regional Conference of ten Skull chapters which was held here, and the Spring party made the time pass too quickly. The Winter Formal shone among these events. Preccding the dance, a dinner was served at Lincoln Lodge. The theme of the evening centered at the antarctic regions and was called Penguin Promenade. We Penguins entered through a snow archwav which led to a large igloo. Here amid polar bears, iccbergs. and snow, we danced to the smooth music of John Dillev's quintet. The large stuffed penguins which our dates received as favors will often remind them of the fun we had. Fourteen brothers left us this year with sheepskins in hand. seven in February and seven in June. Phi Kappa Sigma will miss these men. So long brothers. be seeing you at Homecoming. 415 hi Kappa Tau sz A Q- - 'f-A' 'wgg V T :. ggi-53' .1 'ws :Ef2:Z 'f F9 TOP ROW: R. T. Rasmussen H. C. Petersen W. B. Banks F. S. Brock .-- MQ., THIRD ROW: J. D. Skillen R. H. Axness R. T. Kreusser G. A. Tuveson 7: 2 x , , W -x,,, SECOND ROW: W. A. Clmgenpeel G. E. Duncan W. M. Fisher C, G. Maynard 1 FRONT ROW: R. A. Nelson R. F. Nelson C. R. Liewald 1 S- A T R E I J C' ' whfa ey 4fJ D 5 Q.- Si These Phi Taus are enjoying the 'pause fha! refreshes. Drinking Cokes and making faces quickly passes study time. 416 1175! - of C' , L V TOP ROW: L. K. Molen J. G. Chism G. M. Bender W. R. Collins R. E. Spaid A. C. Ramm R. P. Jones H. J. Bradburn THIRD ROW: H. D. Cox F. E. Newton A. C. Soderberg R. F. Davis R. E, Holmgren R. L. Cummings J. R. Bloch F. I. Averitt SECOND ROW: C. S. Andes D. W. Williams H. E. Smith R. E. Gilson R. K. Bowers D. K. Rains W. B. Fites R. A. Bloch FRONT ROW: D. N. Bowditch D, R. Haworth G. G. Haugh J. B. Feallock R. L. Hartwig E. L. Kennedy C, H. Thomas As school drew to an end, we looked back with pleasure at the various happenings of the year. Though reluctant to admit it, we did do a lot of studyingg much of it in our newly remodeled War Memorial Room. To be sure, we did not spend all of our time hitting the books, as is evidenced by the success of our social pro- gram. It was highlighted by formal dinners before the Mil Ball. Pledge Dance, and Jr. Promg and supported by monthly five-way fraternity dances, not to mention innumerable picnics and parties. .Af Turning to other Helds of campus life, we remember how proud we were of the I-F Participation Trophy which graced our trophy table and voiced to all that the Phi Taus were the best on campus in fraternity sports. The mud fight with the KDRs in the spring was fifteen minutes of the dirtiest Hght on campus. At the end of the school year, as we took inventory, we realized that we had written another never-to-be-forgotten chapter in the lives of each and every one of us. rmlkqifif' 'El L 1m 'gn-a wr! Q III? VIII . If JSM 417 Phi Sigma Kappa il-H t ga iw, ,gxs wa .ella G TOP ROW: W. A. Dyer H. L. Simpson T. R. Bielefeld D. R. Day W. Sadowsky H. . Wedekind THIRD ROW: B. R. Peterson P. I. Bonham R. P. Batorzynski B. H. Walker R. Black- well J. F. Holladav THIRD ROW E G Schiffer G E Betulius T G Wehling R L Berg W Krayer R D Mushlitz FRONT ROW D W Sandleben W J Henles W H Boden George D C Baxter O H Moodx Winner plays on is the rule in the Phi Sig ping pong room. But win or lose, it's a popular form of relax- ation. 418 ,...., . i '- ' ' . Y' QQQ L.. '-T V -- +V.- .. s4.....i? . .....- . sv -A Q- 4 A - v ' v : H ---..-.ii .,..,-,i ' A L 'S' M' . - 9' TOP ROW: S. B. Gibson R. O. McHenry T. O. McConnell W. H. Yurkee A. L. Tucker M. N. Counenakis J. J. Sedik J. W. McClellan R. A. Erickson W. W. Sommer THIRD ROW: R. L. Schroeder D. A. Odell L. L. Alberts D. R. lllcflormick W. G. Benton R. H. lvIeCollum A. K. Ivlorrison W. S. Nfever H. W. Hays J. L. Ashley ' SECOND ROW: E. D. Aldred R. R. Bonham R. L. Doyle J. D. Harrington D. M. Post J. M. Barta R. E. Swingle R. N. Motsinger H. A. Wilson W. B. Hartman A FRONT ROW: E. L. Barrott K. L. Davis A. C. Hartman W. J. Dornbuseh R. J. Beattie W. L. Butts George R. L. Evans gen bomb, but there was no discontent between ROTC men of the house. In the early weeks of the school year the more boister- ous bull sessions were those describing the summer naval cruises and The military men in Washington fought bitterly over the hydro- ' Army and Air Force training camps., vn- Soon the early morning bull sessions gave way to needed sack time. It was during one of these nights of deep sleep that we were the victims of an injurious house robbery It was the apparent need of a watch dog that brought George into the house. Because he was Only a pup he soon found a warm spot in the hearts of the Phi Sigs. Our hearts were next affected by the candidates for Moonlight Girl who adorned our living room throughout the weeks preceding the Christmas Dance. The lighter moments of the second semester were spent at the Spring Triad and the Buccaneers' Brawl. The big day in June saw fourteen graduates leave the white house at 302 Waldron Street. We hope theylll be back soon to help us renew old memories. 419 5 mapa Rig a . . .. ., . if, . I---ungn n.. .un I. nl-.nun 4 .3 ' -: . u :Q Q .X 'X . .. . W 3.............................- , ..... 1 wx. . f N 'N 1 X 3. 4 I in N- C-lfgx wa if IL X W Q F TOP ROW: J. Ll. Moore- A. Miles R. K. Beacham H. M. Soltysinski . N . yr if THIRD ROW: M. L. Williams H. R. Simmons R. E. Baumheckel O. D. Scherrer W. B. ,YH A Whitsel 4 SECOND ROW: E. Bgiumzm E. YV. L'phous0 P. P. Sidwell W. B. Young G. E. Omholl I' FRONT ROW: W. P. 'l'lmycr S. R. Alle-n J. A. Holm t U QQ C rf . z., 'L X OX 'lilmt gov-tar music has those PiKAs g +.-. cnrapturcd. lt adds a homev touvh to ' their lwauliful nvw living ioom, 420 ' Sr' 1 ..,, i ' ,III I lillll II V Q I 5 N TOP ROW: E. C. Sites M. K. Hunter A. P. Haney li. VanMatre W. K. Craiiier R. L. Berger R. P. Knight D. YV. Sf-lhy EHIRD ROW: J. H. Eder R. L. Loomis R. E, langeinun R. L. Pecsok W. E. Button C. E. Erk R. A. Mieklewright G. A. Blllft' VV. KI. heek 4 SECOND ROW: P. R. Shriver Bl. Angyus P. C. X'YHllNLlll2l W. R. Connell Cf. Cl. Haskins H. II. Kornz1ln't-ns D. KI. .-Xndersen C. Hampton J. E, Quinty G. J. Badovich FRONT ROW: R. B. Justus H. E. Wliclt D. Young R. Binden Buddy WV. Knrns R. M. Stoeppelwertli E. Vitale T. E, D1-Yiney PiKAs, the men who live at the apex of the u'ell-traveled triangle between the Sweet Shop and the C shop. returned to Purdue last fall to Hnd a major face lifting in process . . . the chapter house. of course. It was difficult to Carry on any kind of social function because of such things as holes in the Hoor. By the time Homecoming rolled around, however, our house was sufficiently repaired to offer the alums one of the biggest reunions in our history. Recovering from Homecoming, we hit the books until the time came for our Winter Formal and the Pi eating contest. We spent the time between Christmas and the end of the semester very con- Structivelyg we installed new chapters at YYuyne University in De- troit and at Indiana University. The last year has seen eighteen members of our chapter change from actives to alums. We hope that they are as successful in their TTW chosen fields as they were in school and we wish them the best of R if i luck. 421 Pi Kappa Phi 1,. ' Quite E1 few hours were spent play- ing Canasta in the Pi Kappa Phi house this year. Everyone is enjoy- ing it except Danunit , who is ob- viously bored with the whole affair. 422 fxlw ff- ' 'f .mv T 5.5 ' i w'l '-M TOP ROW: R. D. Murphy J. M. Blackford R. A. Rust K. H. Morrison D. H. Smith THIRD ROW: W. K. Carr T. Roseberry M. A. Ralston W. R. Freel D. W. Westall SECOND ROW: L. W. Kreigh J. B. Putt Gaydos B. L. Rush O. Hansen F. Wagner FRONT ROW: D. B. Brewster L. L. Pulling P. D, Frederick R. B. Singer C. R. Zobel ' uc.-diy: .5 W QS - ..i:i?-iEahSfSSBn'slMmrL.s..f.'l x 'A' 'ai ' 5' fam - F t K at iv ...., an .Rf A L TOP ROW: R. H. Lowe A. Evans D. R. MCFee C. P. Oestreieh W. G. Henke E. D. Geiger R, H. Boehning S. Sgfambel R. E. Snyder T. Haffner W. E. Goffeney ' THIRD ROW: J. W. Powers R. B. MeQuistan J. A. Beekman E. M. Vana L. A. Ficken D. E. Robertson G. E. Carr K. VVark H. R. John- son R. D. Ormsby T. J. Hahn SECOND ROW: M. R. Skinner E. W. Lines J. C. Huber J. B. Swackhainer H. G. Lusher R. VV. Mverholty R. L. Mc.'Xrthy R. B. Stauber L. N. Montgomery L. P. Doyle QRONT ROW: C. F. Thornton R. M. Cotton G. C. Frederick D. A. Scott B. M. Bolding Dammit H. W. Wehrwein T. C. Miehaud A. D. aiser The past year has been one that will be long remembered by the men of Pi Kappa Phi with both smiles and pride. We started this year with a splash when several of the absent-minded members for- got their cigars and were unceremoniously dumped in the Wabash. The mortality rate on badges far surpassed that of any other year in Pi Kap history. The shiny copper pie plate still adorns the wall of the Great Hall commemorating a group of hungry pledges who went all out to make gluttons of themselves at the annual Pi Contest with Pi Kappa Alpha. We can proudly look back on keeping our name high on the scholarship role. The new trophy above the fireplace awarded for our Champaign Velvet, the team with the million dollar failure, proves we rated tops in the Homecoming sign contest. June saw the graduation of eighteen from the chapter, the largest class ever to leave. Pi Kappa Phi will miss the bull sessions and stories of the big war that these men have been famous for. 423 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ss .. Q :fi .- 7- 6661, ZZ: -1' kk C ' R VW' ty J .IN XR S No one can say that the SAES don't go all out to support the teams. This hearse and grief-stricken group are going to attend the formal burial of Miss Indiana. 424 R rl- 1 if M' -...a , . -Y' 9 -.. 'X rs-. ' N wp- 1 5 . Gull, . In . . ' -I .- Q TOP ROW: C. J. L'tt R. A. Stanlev R. L. Hartman L. J. Theophilakos H. Gourley E. Huss W. T. Creson E. L. Moore THIRD ROW: L. J. Hyland W. A. Fennell T. K. Kolflat J. L. Ruby A. P. Chester R. S. Buzard R. D. Johnson R. A. Stackhouse C. K. Devine SECOND ROW: A. W. Murphy J. Black R. E. McCrary R. W. Camp L. Knowles J. L. Myers M. A. Dilts S. Smith FRONT ROW: J. R. Stambaugh J. W. Hanlev R. L. Sutherland E. W. Kahl C. Bodell R. J. Volk E. C. Scheflow S da 'fi T - kwa r , 'V 13's A is . P 'i.,f1.'- ff 'yfsl' Nyc'-4-45 - ,- . 5 at 4,4 : M' ,V Kai., ' X' . ,AQMX - V-' ' Q - x f -' Q eww-V21 k ,. '- . f or A N . Q .Q .1 1, J TOP ROW: E. M. Cheever G. Psinlaris E. Huffington L. E. Kineannon LI. li. Knitz E. Crinnner T. F. Miller .-X. Miller F. CI. Christen F. J. Widman N. B. Royer R. M. Book E. C. Wilson D. C. Harrison J. 'lf Lendrinn R. L. Kirk j. Foster R. jackson P. Fassler THIRD ROW: R. L. Corbin R. W. Holzworth C. B. Thompson Fawcett R. Shelato D. Carr H. C. Frieke A. VVhit1ner D. Hager R. D. Whitmer L. R. Myriee E. F. Trares P. N. Clark R. W. Dilts A. Wickizer D. .X. Bloodgood Nohren D. L. Trinnner R. Wlhitcomhi SECOND ROW: T. Wortman D. P, Banghart R. Kiesel B. R. Friddlf- D. L. Shaw R. H. Land fvfrs. hiarie Wlilson R. .-X. Sidwell R. F. Condon M. F. Winkler R. Ort M. C. Kennedy A. Anderson T. Trenarv FRONT ROW: E. Volk D. A. Roach H D. 'lll18I'D R. Carson Steffy R. Sannnons P. W. Scheele R. C. Warner Bunnell A. Marge- dant C. B. Sherwin T. W. Dilts A. T. Sprich T. C. Conser When we returned to school this fall. we found the exterior of the house painted, additions made to the kitchen and parts of the upstairs refinishedg a change which all SAES welcomed. Inter-fraternity athletics occupied a prominent place in the ac- tivities of the year. Our social program included dances. trade parties and picnics. The decorations for the Winter Formal in- 'nn eluded elk and deer heads. skis, toboggans. and all the other things which go to make up a sportsman's lodge. Mothers Day and the spring formal highlighted the spring season. This year one of the largest classes in the history of our chapter graduated claiming such outstanding men as Tor Kollat, as well as Gimlets Bob Creson and Bob Hartman. Thus ended another sue- cessful year for SAE at Purdue. 425 1 x R 4 Xawm ' ' fb- if v ,. .. , ' M SGQQQB1 w,.i5,.sLg xv- .A-f ss,5, ,Q -in L. Loseff J. H. Schiff R. L. Breslauer R. W, Siegel L. Pickett F. D. Gold T. I. I. Zweig R. H. Simon 1 M M N M 1 l ' W , ., N 't s - . - '- -ef. .We - TOP ROW: C. R. Stein L. R. Rauch B. Kleiman J. J. Marks R. M. Scheinfein B. A. Landes A. E. Lewis THIRD ROW: B. S. Levy A. R. Davis R. E. Nathan L. C. Perless A. W. Saftler S. K. Gore E. Peaehin A. B. Crt-t-nberg SECOND ROW: C. M. Weiss P. A. Traub E. M. Kaiser R. L. Bass M. S. Flower A. H. Solomon A. L. Weinman R. J. Edelman G. Nathan FRONT ROW: A. J. Goldsmith A. E. Preiser E. L. Orchard F. M. Ziinmerinan M. L. Rubinson R. J. Newman Fraternity. to most of us. means wtirin friendships and pleasant memories. The men from 40 N. Salisbury had gi variety of events to look back on at the completion of this school year. The house had its face lifted early in September. as each mem- ber transforrnecl his room into a Garden of Eden, complete with every color in the rainbow. More enthusiasm on the part of ama- teur brick layers led to the installation of ll tiled shower. Song sessions became an integral part of SANI life. Each night after supper the men exercised their vocal cords. practicing every combination of scales and chords possible. Next year. however. they intend to learn some songs. Other memories include the YN'inter Formal, outstanding in its decorations and girls. A pet boxer. Slob- ber, was our favorite Christmas present. However. the achievement of which the chapter is most proud. and which makes 1950 a significant year for SAM is the tremendous strides accomplished in renewing alumni interest in the chapter. For this reason the year can be considered a triumphant one. 427 .J-Qi 1 4935 I ':,. f V J A-I .fm ZH ,f 'aj1, Qmm Q!-X A V- . .uw : ' . N... +. x ' h .2 wa M ir' fi f Q 9 'FOP ROW: J. A. Seeger T. J. Busch E. W. Murray R. K. Coapstick G. Clark J. E. I ,Q N H21f'lI1HliCI' .VH gl W THIRD ROW: cz. R. wr-aw J. 13. Hamilton J. H. czamlin M. A. Frank J. w. Burge- 4 RJ son R. E. Hall C. M. Condon 'I SECOND ROW: W. H. Dickey C. E. Ramsay J. B. Peterson J, D. Glass F. L. Wampler t FRONT ROVV: Bismark B. W. Kcys W. R. Colcmnn D. A. Pulte C. Carr N. C. Stroth 5.9 Butch if :- I Q ,tl ,X 4 if i . . llilw is Certainly cranking hard to make sure IllL'l'l S no lack of ice Crc-am at the Sigma Chi Farm Frolicf' 428 A' fl . I, P N w Ll. ' r ,1,L4,g-1412. ev -. -' . .Q - . , L xt. .-.5 -if-.4 pg-K .fu an 5 .V , ,K - A . .. , . . I -,, v, . -xg ,T qu, l .f.,. t- 1, ,. ,, gi... - . V VA, ,. -,.. -A .. Lil. --.'R 'e,A., 4 'fm ii' ' Y 4 litem: ' .:5, R 1 1 ,n - A ' ' j N' ii' Y , . - 5.-V' .. -L, - . ,, 1 - ' - - t 4. ' v - 1 J X - - A . V - - - '. . , rs . K ...,. . . J .. - . ,Q . , . TOP ROW: R. L. McClow J. E. Goff '11 E. wma D. cs. xi-C D. M. oison J. tr. Schultz D. R. Mead w. N. Dickens N. L. Bfmas T. M. Elliott J. L. McKenney R. Callis R. J. Hunter J. W. Steiner E. C. Woltman THIRD ROW: W. E. Bowman T. B. Sheridan J. E. Dye F. L. Hankins J. A. Carson R. Roggatz D. B. Hopkins J. M. Walker M. M. Meads J. S. Goff L. Davis T. Hall C. T. Pillichody C. M. VanOsdol J. N. Crabb SECOND ROW: R. C. Nordli C. S. Bullen W. R. Deem M. R. Gilbert D. G. Latlin C. T. Dre R. A. Dunlop J. O. Campbell R. P. Lov- ett J. L. Moore J. W. Bottorf FRONT ROW: D. R. Stewart J. M. Toeppe R. Rogers R. I. MeClow C. A. Jones R. A. Wright Butch C, W. Bugh BlSIllHl'li R. P. Coap- stlck R. L. Ricker J. H. Dickey L. Bowen J. H. Mohr Delta Delta began her 74th year on the Purdue campus with a burst of activity and an outstanding group of new pledges. First on the program for the new school year was the Farm Frolief' This event was held on the chapter lawn with over 13.000 guests attend- ing for an evening of entertainment. square dancing. and ice cream. Homecoming, Sig style, was a great success this year with more alumni back than ever before. The chapter spared no t-Hort in trying to give past graduates a real Boilermaker welcome. An hon- orable mention Homecoming sign helped in our efforts. Preparation for the Blue Formal, one of Purdue's most renowned private dances, began early in the school year. When December 2lst finally arrived, members, their dates. and guests enjoyed an- other wonderful Blue Formal. Delta Delta was not only active in social affairs, but in athletics and other phases of campus life as well. Following last year's third place intramural standing. the Sigs Came back to school stronger than ever. with wins in tennis and golf. All this combined has made 1950 a great year for Sigma Chi. 429 I Rx TOP ROW: J. A. Gerhord J. E. Moore W. C. Roettger J. G. Cooper ra IHIRD ROW. F. D. Darnell D. W. Wlllxams B. Smlth T. JOSIVOHT H. Hire I . SECOND ROW: T, M. Pickford F. R. Degler R. E. Wasson A. A. Fuller 0 1' T17 FRONT ROW: J. S. Bond J. L. Fisher J. R. Shaffer D. A. McCurdy l'fX lr ' ,. ,T ,M iii F75- 3 'qtfii , 'ia - . '?ZQflv.iQ fe 51' 3 of ,eggfyf ,f 45Tf.gQ.!'i '4 2 5' 5 9 45' .Q f, . .755 fm fn... mad' ' M134 pl Ulla,-.: .ia gn- A unau- an sf in-as-vnu :inn 3111: eww IH 111 iq I QQ! ,nv if TOP ROW: J. R. Wilkinson D. J. Smith J. L. Williams L. E. Humke P. M. Mu-rs K. B. Zopf V. V. Mitchell LI. S. Hire THIRD ROW: J. S. Moore J. C. Kilcher D. E. Weber H. L. Eckman W. B. Spargur J. W. Crooks R. A. Altvater M. VV, Haupt SECOND ROW: E. S. Johnson C. L. Steffes R. G. Davis R. W. Clancy K. Ll. Youngblut E. Pruitt B. W. Phelps L. Fink FRONT ROW: R. B. Scanlon J. W. Bohlander R. 'I'. Batten J. N. Ralston R. VV. Hasenyager Expecting to Find our house completely remodeled. we returned this fall and found it dilficult even to locate a place to sleep. Having been greeted by a house lacking all but a roof. we pitched in with the bricklayer, electrician, and carpenter and finished the job in time for Homecoming. F ' '6Let's have some fun was the cry from the pledge class and as a result we produced one of our best pledge dances in years. The Winter Formal and the White Rose Formal followed. With our redecorated house as a backdrop, these dances were such a success that we've probably set a precedent for the future men of Sigma Nu to follow. It wouldn't be fair to say that this was all we did. as terrace dances, steak fries. and, of course. picnics did their share to form a vast store of enjoyable memories. With all the work, fun, practical jokes, and brotherhood that we had this year, we are looking forward to next year and the further attainment of our goals as a fraternity. 431 M ama ?Eai H allam Nsvw- . . - , iv - . . M ' -w' + , M. .. A' . 4- .: . , .. 9,3 A it , W .. - - -- -A .A A -. . A :vim-r,, A , . rg 4, f: 'f' .. A' F9 TOP ROW: R. E. Hildebrand L. W. Quintanilla C. I. Larson J. T. Dykstra G. Kot- MG ' teman B. L. Irving Q :JT 2 Q I THIRD ROW: I. R. Kobsa J. L. Liebenthal L. Shaffer D. Parker J. R. Gibson B. Bush- ong K. C. Gretz SECOND ROW: C. D. Brehm G. E. Smith R. Thomson A. G. Forrest S. Taylor R C Gibson ,. FRONT ROW: G. L. England R. J. Pender B. C. Bottom W. B. Marshall R. L. House C' whj I 5-59 'J .T - W XXX Grease paint, df-rbies, and mustaches arc all I1 part of the backstage prep- arations for those Sig Eps in Varsity Varieties. 432 i 'ff'-f 'rf'-'. -if '. ' 'Y ' ' ff: 1 , ,- TNI ' i?TS f,T . -if-. .-5' ss W ' '.'. Q 1' A M' . .3 f , .' ew. ix- ,A . .. - if .x'-- 1 fy ,-- H, 'vv- H . if' - .ff N. ':- f .f , 5: 5 w - as Qwqrg-: . 8. .fe ...' ' .l f. 4 ' s . . ' 5' TOP ROW: L. E. Case C. H. Grasslx' E. Cf. Thonias 'lf li. Kenyon W. Hal-gm-r W. Hardy 'lf li. Llheatharn W. A. Stitt F. l.. Sehind- ler W. L. Reel R. F. Lindsay E. R. Monfort THIRD ROW: R. E. Schulz F. F. Shaw H. VV. Rudin E. xl. Radocay B. Redwine R. .-X. Sebastian R. .X. Srhakel P. .X. Sabilia KI. Poit- teus R. O. Baker B. G. Coleman SECOND ROW: R. D. Koelsch T. Mulligan W. 'lf Glaeken L. NI. Piatt C. R. Hoffman H. Bjoruin YY. I.. Klugman G. YV. 'lihomggn J. C. Dennis R. Hurley FRONT ROW: F. H. Kellogg C. E. Dunn Nl, Nichols W. Case W. S. Cope B. S. Forner R. Gregori' N. E. Beck This year marks the -15th year that Sigma Phi Epsilon has been on Purdue's campus. We have lived at the red brick house at the Corner of Stadium and Waldron since 1916. Before that we occupied 21 reconverted house on the corner of Thornell and Salisbury Streets. The giant picnic at Hacker's after the Notre Dame game was recorded in the social blue book, although the game wasn't. A supper dance was the big project during the holiday season. The house was turned into an elaborate country club where over eighty ineinbers and their guests dined and danced in an atmosphere of soft candle- light and sweet music. Spring is the time of year that turns a young man. but before that happened the Sig Ep and Phi Gam pledge classes had their annual tug-o-war across Wildcat Creek. The pledge dance. given for the pledges and by the pledges. also heralded the spring. This has been a good year for Sig Ep. To the seniors it's good bye and good luck-to the rest of the brothers it's see you in September. f'-r 'TA 433 Sigma Pi Q47 Q lx xr ' TOP ROW: E. Olingcr F. N. Offutt A. M. Hornocker B. S. Misantoni wtf? THIRD ROW: R. McFedriQs H. L. Thompson F. D. Bates 'g' NN ow' SECOND ROW: M. A. Fofomoo A. w. E1-no-or J. M. Fritch A. W. Beckman E FRONT ROW: P. F. Christofanelli S, L. Lasley Vsng 5, ,wh 'Ax-41 X JL k ,I Ps: I FIE fax X n of-v 1 ' rmoome 4 H. -. gn Jef 0 v The chapter house took on the atmos- phere of Injun Summer for its Halloween dance. 434 TOP ROW: H. N. Dean R. A. Hendricks R. E. Young R. L. Madaris R, K. Erwin D. R. Kropp D. Ditoro THIRD ROW: E. V. Scallish T. Cll'ilZ'lIlll1Il2l G. O. Robertson N. T. Greiner S. H. Aldridge VV. Hutchinson A. D, Hua SECOND ROW: R. S. Siepka M. F. Finfrock E. B. Oyer W. B. Peterson 'lf B, Baines Cl. E. McConnell FRONT ROW: G. Klupchak S. M. Gordon Spike M. Stephanakis J. A. Fritch E. Muick Both social and scholastic activities Hourished this year for Sigma Pi. We greatly improved our campus standing in scholarship. and our 3.948 index now rates eighteenth. Our social season, which included a Barn Dance in the fall and the Orchid Formal in the spring. was even more outstanding than expected. Good music and unique decorations did their part in making a success of our big dances. Homecoming saw a large number of alums invade the chapter house. Waving their pennants, they entered into the fall spirit at the football game and parties. Soon after this we spread some Christmas joy by entertaining underprivileged children at dinner: the evening was complete with presents and a mock Santa Claus. The childrenis beaming faces proved that the party was a success. There were some who graduated after four or more years at Pur- due, but even with this final step. we know they will remember that Sigma Pi will always have her doors open to them and greet them with a hearty smile. 5 tra...-N R f- - 'y rgsfflzr , H' .X T ,E ' Ns- I . '2f'fT'QN Nc ? -. R -rf wsu - - I ' 'M i 1 T' ' X 1111. 435 Tam E siiotftl xl f A J w w xg f 'D' 'x-X.-. Y An on-tllc-job TRP pluclgc- provides assurancv that that 1-ight oklock won't bu misscd. 436 TOP ROW: K. G. Stockclell G. Hertz S. Gussow B. Horowitz THIRD ROW: N. B. Colton R. S. Hotz R. H. Jose-lit D. O. Glouin R. E. Adel SECOND ROYV: W. Sharf .-X. R. Sahel G. S. Caplan R. NI. Weiss FRONT ROW: B. W. Rockowitz S. D. Katz S. A. Bernsen ,P 'vp jih TOP ROW: D. M. Weiner R. Goldberg Orons LI. Bieister hi. A. Resnitlx S Illcdtr THIRD ROW: R. M. Milton P. R. Packer R. Ferris BT. A. Litman Dubin SECOND ROW: R. Gilbert B. A. Kaufman A, N. Fleisher E. Shwzirtv R. D Liehtinin FRONT ROW: S. Klahr R. H. Rosenberg L. B. Novaek W. C. Flieder D. S L11 ister Tau Lambda of Tau Epsilon Phi began the full semester by pledg- ing nine outstanding young men and one lazy. pitifully dumb Great Dane named Eric. Erie is expeeted to outlast his lnunnn fellow pledges. Homecoming found both pledges and active members making merry with dinner and dancing at Lineoln Lodge. Activities were kept at a minimum to enable the TEP members to stage an open house at the Close of each home football gznne-win or lose. The plans for Tau Lambda's new chapter house were completed. and we started building on our lot on Robinson Street this spring. The house said farewell to nine brothers on graduation day in June. We got rid of Len Gilbert, a Civil Engineer and ditch digger. magna cum spadef' Also to leave this eampus of uncertain index was TEP's own Six Point Sid Bernsen. In perfect formation behind Sid crawls the deputation of bubbling idiots, four-wheeled personalities, sport hat owners, and pinochle players. 7 0 Us if' Tau Kappa Epsilon X . C 3 Q 1 4.. 1 llle' A 1 TOP ROW: R. H. Vass J. V. Rumble T. E. Tierney C. R. Burg P. W. Tiemann THIRD ROW: A. J. Jicha L. V. Porter J. F. Thorne G. F. Kiela H. G. Poulin T. Gretz- mger SECOND ROW: C. W. Parma-lee L. R. Guse R. A. Lamm W. A. Erdrnan R. L. Day L. C. Nadorff FRONT ROW: J. Limp M. J. Balma H. D. Wright C. Hannum R. D. Henn I I X Those smiles can only mean one thing! Initiation is just about hrre. 438 ff? sw i 'Nw- kx ---. - I www ,fmii I H at . -- R TOP ROW: D. Miller W. H. Sutherlin E. F. Canada G. E. Mallery LI. D. Kellum D. E. Wright C, F, Southland THIRD ROW: G. B. Cipolletti W. Skowron W. Ritter S, R. Sawezuk A. E. Piper B. VV, Humphrey R. B. Neibel . Q A a . -'gi-,. ' ' :r-if SECOND ROW: McCulloch C. R. Huckleberry K. A, Spaeth H. Tyler H. F. Keller D. E. Fytfe H. Nelson R. R. Nfybeck FRONT ROW: M. J. Hoban R. P. Lane R. R. Rodgers T. L. McDonald CI. E. Jacobs L. J. Thaman Another year has become history for Tau Kappa Epsilon-history that can never be forgotten. As we turn and glance through the year, we see one that was both eventful and profitable. Athletics, scholarship, activities, and social life all had their place. and each was Hlled with enjoyment and pleasure. The most important event last fall was Homecoming. the time of the year when an all-out effort is made to see that the returning alums experience an unforgetable visit which will encourage them to come more often. Our Homecoming display contained 460 light bulbs, over a mile of wire, and many BTU's that combined to form an illuminated news service emitting from the smokestack of a train. Our busy schedule included the Christmas dance. initiation banquet. Penny Carnival, graduation dinner, Lambda Chi-THE alley race. and, as a finale, the spring pledge dance. Yes, it's been an eventful year for TKEQ one filled with fellow- ship, friendship, and accomplishment, and certainly well worth the time and effort. 439 gflfliffmeffcs SP3 0 +6231 C915 Y jf S Q.- Collc-ge apparcntlx has an 1nHue-nc: on Butch. He mis be usmg a shda, rule next. -:.-gk--.s.v.,,.v-v.:.!.--tl-4,g -g. V- .f Q -'1 V- -,J A -,yi 4 -..1-Q., . n V- -.-t, .Q. H .r.s,.. . J Q., ,h . ..,.' if P. I Q .. , . . F51 vp 'Q' 2- 'v ev. i -V rf- V 's ls , ' 1 '- bw A A W .I-W.. 'Zuni .4 IZ. V 4 . .. r.. af... a- ,A 4 .v.. 1' , Q- - -. b - -s '. ' . ' f, .- 14, Q ,rf-1 . ' Z-1 e- ' , - .., . xv ' , h . -- 1 - 'few-'. , Q , . .. -JV f ,, -. . . . , N um . . qi' 'jg . e ' ' .. 1- V V . l TOP ROW: D. P. Lehman G. D. Punzelt R. H. Short D. H, Friheru XY. Nelson 'l. Penninuton LZ. Il, NIeNultx ,lf .X. Rein-1 R. L. Fitzer G. U. Curry CI, Stephenson THIRD ROW: D, W. Conner D. P. Carter H. X. Moves VY. E. Hill YY. L. Stgibler R. E. Ruminer M. F. Klein R. D. Clark R. A. Davies D. C. Frye A. R. Moore SECOND ROlV: R. G. Smith F. B. Colley YY. Parsons Kc-imath P. F. Wlilrls YY. IQ. Punk.ir B. .X. Xlellmth NI. fi. Kosinetos J. B. MacKenzie J. R. Kirk FRONT ROW: VV. D. Kirk Beeher R. Emerson F. KI. l'fowf-5 R. XV. D. C. Gibson Rush parties and dances during registration week got things at the Ox Club off to a good start last fall. Our not-so-old nine men. alias the house softball team. blasted their wary to the playoff hnnls before losing a l-0 heartbreaker. lYe scavenged Philip Blorris wrap- pers for nine weeks during football season and won ourselves ii radio- phonograph. We added another trophy to our shelves by placing most often in the pep rally sign contest. The Brimstone Brawl, our pledge dance. was held lute in Oetoberg costumes for the occasion depicted elrzrrurters one might find sweat- ing it out in the nether world. Our Christnigis Formal sim' Lincoln Lodge transformed into a winter wonderland with pine trees. airti- ficial snow, and traditional Christmas decorations. Early in March we went to Indianapolis for another rollicking State Day. The intennission entertainment at the dance fe.itured ti song contest between the Theta Chi Glee Clubs of Purdue :ind II. The Spring Formal in lNIay and graduation in -lune wrote finis to another successful year at 359 Vine. Bfieliel Butch R. fi. Spill-cki .X. l.. Koxgilcik N. Pelkox ' 7 ' - i Y' ...N th rl i E 5 j:j ' Hilo ff Ay Li ig I L y A yin ' ii l' Y ... lt- ' - ifq'.Ff'g- . 1 - ' ,Q i -- if , 2 'A RA ... VA Q , . . 'errk 1 'J 441 Theta Tau NA fog is 'ix-, W V 19 Q it ft ' -z Q' 453. With Fu-nch crusttuncs for a French partx, no one' had to toll the Thvtn Tam twice to ChC1'Chr-z ln femmv: V4 442 S y 'Y TOP ROW: R. L. Hartman D. H. Smallridge S. W. Manish THIRD ROW: R. E. Zirkle H. R. Corry D. S. McGlasson R. E. Shaw SECOND ROW: F. J. Miller R. V. Stavenik E. Luckas FRONT ROW: A. A. Lesko M. Manich E. Breaz 1 -. x S S1 5 fgl lk f, TOP ROW: J. L. Walsmith G. R. Pence G. A. Nottoli V. B. Porter W. G. Phelps THIRD ROW: R. D. hlorrison R. YV. Burnette P. Kliller R. Wickert G. E. Lahrman SECOND ROW: R. A. DiPasquale E, lN'agne1' Blrs. Shaw C. P. Ross R. Rhinehart YV. F. Be-ll FRONT ROW: J. B, Lidstone T. B. Scheuer J. R. Mahaffey J. T. Corle This spring fifteen Phi Chapter seniors walked casually out the front door and strolled up Chauncey Street for the last time :is undergrads. They took with them memories of ri glorious year at Purdue. no doubt made happier because it was the last one. If they ever look back. what will they see? lYill they remember Homecoming and the sweat they put into the display. only to see their work destroyed the night before the judging by .1 wind and driving rain? Or will memories of the Apache Dance with its weird costumes and activities focus most strongly in their minds? How- ever, everyone will remember how we dressed up for the Winter VValtz, held a few weeks before Christmas. Equally important was the Rube Goldberg affair. staged with Triangle: each house con- tributed an infernal machine capable of doing nothing the hard way. None of them will ever forget the St. Berndrd pup we ndoptedg he became quite a permanent fixture on the lounge rug. Our seniors are sure, most of all. to remember meh other. Al- though sometimes we wonder why. we'll Tlliss all the boys who lived in blond cords this year. args I, 443 TEQQQM Xi 4:1 N QS I W msg 1 HX ,- ..g , W I X mt Q r TOP ROW: R. E. Curley R, W. Allison R. L. Meyer E. P. Wohlford W. Cosby 'Iliff V THIRD ROW: W. J. Combs R. J. McMullen P. J. Johnson K. R. Zehnder T. C. Tsatsos vu kf Z 4 N-4 SECOND ROW: R. R. Burritt R. W. Trout C. D. Storer R. W. Sablotne A. S. Rakestraw G. F. Metz y FRONT ROW: Dunlap A. E. lxtm-gy J. sum K. Brinkman ive J x MQ' ' , QV 1, 'L X is The books arc just to make an im- PICSSIOH on the folks back homo. He rcally didn't study over tht' holidays. 444 1 ' ' l , tal l ' ' - - . . 'IL-A TOP ROW: D. Costello R. R. Roll Engstrom D, Doehrinan F. H, Cf cm1- YV. CI. W'are R. R. Stanrit-ld -I. P. Fiancel J. H. Bannpinu THIRD ROW: Wh Smallshaw R. R. Ranson P. R. Bender B. Farwell G. Shiraz' P. 'lf Shirar NV. G. Kloss WV. Stephens H, Ii, Nutt SECOND ROW: B. Nlunson Bellows S. Blackmore Wh lwfoehlenlurock R, Koch R. D. fXIacDanif'l li. Nt'lll'illl'lxJ!! O. -I, Ste-pant-k FRON'l' ROW: C. W'aidelich W. C. Kamp Soda Scotch D. Sutherland R. Ciaili-'ld 1950 marks forty-five years at Purdue for Theta Xifffvears filled with the growing pains peculiar to college fraternities. Our first chapter house was located across the river. As the years passed. the brothers financed a house on the corner of State and Russell which, unfortunately. soon burned to the ground. Finally. years later, the YVhite House on the hill was purchased from one 3 of our alumni, Michael Golden. The interests and problems we experienced during the past year were a bit different from those of the Good Old Days. Thanks to the hard workers who have gone before us. we mere free to apply our energies to the socialities of college- life. We enjoyed our house formals, costume dances. trade parties. and those casual Friday afternoon get-togethers. There was also aetive interest from the gratifying results chalked up in our various athletic events. Most of all we enjoyed the association with our graduating sen- iors. Although some of them have borrowed clothes, wolfed dates, and bummed innumerable cigarettes. we hate to see them go. 1 445 Triangle .f e 1, TOP ROW: M. H. Sherwood J. P. Jensen D. L. Gray M THIRD ROW: T. R. Hamilton P. T. Aamot R. K. Gregg W. Farrar 'ii A ' ' SECOND ROW: D. C. Bunker H. L. Hook F. Stoddard T. C. Larson FRONT ROW: W. H. Porter J. R. Voss J. L. Grever 0 El . Q 65 ,fi 5 'fx Nappy gives his approval as the Tri- angles practice their imitation of Spots Emrick's All American Band SZ for Varsity Varieties. 5 446 i 2.4 Y '19 YV QI' 'NbiNx'W1l..'NiilN'-'Sf TOP ROW: A. lNIiller O. Sanders R. Il.11'x'ey 'lf L, 'l'imm A. H, B4ll'l'l'll Lf. D. Snxder L. M. Munts THIRD ROW: D. E. Newland L. R. llzenknsch E. S. Cfhristensen A. K1-mpe R. I. llummond YY. Mayer E. Ii. Calvin SECOND ROW: G. W. Roth C. F. Feindt B. B. Butcher B. C. Cartmell D. R. Steinherger P. jones L. E. SCllll1'l' FRONT ROW: M. N. Franklin K. G. Soder Napoleon C. W. Sgirture Ci. M. llolden P. Kiuggel Forty-one of us returned last full. but nineteen hoped th.1t their stay would not be too permanent. The seniors provecl their superi- ority early by holding the pledges' score for painting cords :ind shaving mustaches to 21 flat zero. After the Boilermakers ht-.rt the Gophers, we were surprised when the Rlinnesotgr chapter sent Us .1 trophy. which supposedly was to he exeligunged yetnly. However. no active could recall its being in ulesl L:1f.iyette. Recently we recruited ti new pledge. ll Boxer named Nnppy. who acquired several more descriptive names before he was housvhroken. A rollicking success describes the time we had in planning .incl pre- senting our Varsity Varieties uct. ll sattiriuil dl'LlIIlAitlZilllUll of Spots Ernerick and the famous Purdue Blzxrching Band. The TAP cl.inee. presented with two other fraternities. highlighted our spring soeisl Season. The BAT race. fi kayak rzice down the Xllzlmsli. we held after the ice melted. Graduation ceremonies split the old gang. hut those that left lla Will certainly remember 1949-50 :is their hest year in eollege. l 1 I-1 K-1 J 447 f fx ' .J r ' ik ' x N, gg., f . Q, I' ,, 5' .v 3' .2 -s ' w 5 ' 3 'F s:-H. ' it .,,, : . 'Q jf? 1 365' ff V V M Q:mr..3::, b . E -mg ., M ' -V-. , ,. X , Q K A if' 5. I dv-. R , H --152 as-,,sf,,f,. - , Vvwii, .sjZ'f5i r -v Molly nvw projvcts wwf' stztrtvcl tliis ymuir liy tht' Pan Hvllvnit' Counvil. tllc govvrniiig lmody of thc G1't'l'li-llxlll'I' sororitirs. 'lllit' most i111- portant of thu-sv wus tlic st-iicling ol' ls-tu-is to thc pzlrvnts of ull frt-slimvn girls to 1-xplztiii the sorority systcm and its fuiictions. 'flu- Council also pulvlislivcl thc Pam H4-l Nt-ws which took om- sorority unch month :mtl tolcl thc history. projuvts. and otlivr iuformattion. W Tlic plcdgc Class pri-siclm-nts couiposm-cl thc- Junior Pun Hcllvnic Council. wliost- purpost- fy, C? is to coordinate plcdgt' uctivitics. E ' X SORORITIES J Ag-QA , N ,, Z is!--Qi 'Q Pan Hcllemc Council E3 ' O TOP ROW: F. Weiclcnhamcr N. B. Zipoy F. Ntwmark M, Gard NI. E. Hammond Mosny S, Polk E. C. Norman K, R. Uvtkf-r D. S. Davis SECOND ROW: C. A. Warrick N. J. Rockwell R. Haynes Cl. E. Widvncr M, J. Harvvy M. J. Dora J. P. Huflington L, M. Brill A. F. Savitl FRONT ROW: A. A. Coppess M. E. Randall N. A. Hagcr M, L. Carlislt' lXI. Bzlrlcman BI. Korh P. A. Smith lkf. Sowvrs K. E. Hooplt- J. J. Tallman 55?'Z . ' ' - . if ' - 1 in ' ' f . vw? : f ' 121- 9 , t .xii- f.i?si2.. ' - my ,4--lv Fil rl Ari, !l1lliiTf'l'Wf L.: 141377- Q i -i 'J ill f..X IN l 3? f iQ? ' QQ 1. if 'f G . Sally may be sleeping through the pillow fight, but from the looks of the clocks, it won't be for long. 450 TOP ROW: M. E. Finley J. M. Davis Miss Ginn C. A. Lammers M. J. Harvey THIRD ROW: B. G. Dickerson M. L. Carlisle L. J. De-Veny A. Dickinson SECOND ROW: G. J. Gardner M. Windmann M. S. Abell A. M. Linsenman J. M. Mercer FRONT ROW: S. E. Danby P. A. Deremiah M. L. Snyder B. M. Burnett P. A. Pechin bv--4115 t .A's.. X. -24. 9 36 3 1 ',..' 3 7 Z.. TOP ROW: lvl. E. Seybold L. Prentice BI. S. Scarseth B. .-X. Boyd B. Dianiantakos H. lNI. W'ilson THIRD ROW: BI. A. Arnett P. Hitchcock N. B. Zipoy B. lNIc Elderry B. Lull A. Owens BI. Harvey BI. Grinslade SECOND ROW: M. Felder E, R. Owens C. hi. Hass lwf. A. Winchester E. A. Reising Hirschfeld P. A. Love E. Arnold R. BI. Ollhoff FRONT ROW: P. NI. Cristner V. Castle L. Eby N. B. Patterson C. P. Farmer lN'I. K, House P. A, Lady K. L. Banta Blusical as well as literary abilities were the traditions upon which Alpha Chi Omega was founded. Our purpose is further expressed by the open motto. Together let us seek the heights. With these traditions and purpose in mind, the Alpha Chis began a new year filled with activities, studies and enjoyment. Our main project was redecorating the bum room, which we ac- complished ourselves. Another addition was a puppy named Aeo. who brought excitement to the house with her many tricks. During the holiday season. our Christmas party was the center of attraetiong a jolly Santa Claus and comical gifts with suitable poems brought hearty laughs from our dates. Spring weather ushered in many picnics and trade parties. but we tried not to let these social functions interfere too much with our scholastic efforts. Besides contributing to the house as songleader. lNIarilyn Snyder, our most outstanding senior, is also a member of Gold Pepper and Mortar Board. Her talents and understanding manner will be missed as will those of all our graduating seniors. 451 M Nr Alpha Della r 1 ' 0.13-T I ka ff ix an-, Q Ca. f , ' fm Qlfi f '4 A 4 Cinder is the only one in the Alpha Delta Pi house who can take a bath in the living room. 452 1 TOP ROW: F. J. Wcidenhamcr D. C. Guarneri D. R. Greene L. Cameron THIRD ROW: N. S. Perigo B. A. Detlefs A. E. Robinson C. A. Bengtson D. B. Weber SECOND ROW: C. F. Schrader A. C. Anderson E. J. Stimson E. M. Barbee FRONT ROW: B. A. Held Cinder R. I. Rose -. 5- Wa 'Q' ,J ofa.- as 3 1? TOP ROW: V. Ll. Casper IW, A. Di.-Xoust S. P. Mclietll M. 'l'. Siliith P. R. Zabel N. Harriman N. D. Pyatt D. BI. Andrews BI. A, Lfreed J. B. Meays THIRD ROW: B. NI. Julow P. A. Goheen S. E. Canriuht Bl. Koch A. Marack D. lil'l'll'l' li. lhoinas S. Miller M. C. Pohllxotte G, Farrell G. Wilson SECOND ROW: B. C. Commiskey P. A. Smith li. C. Carnmacli K. A. lvlanuel lNIrs. AIUIYFR M. B. Periuo C. Pence R. Bl. llc-rrinann FRONT ROW: L. N. Christen D. lvl. Newell D. YVallace L. M. Bornemeier Cinder D. L. .-Kurm'iiz M. 'lf Furey KI. K. Mellulloeh fi, .L .Xl- essandri In the fall of 1948, a group of Purdue eoeds formed Gamma Ep- silon sorority, redecorated the house at -H5 State Street and began housekeeping. A year later we accepted an invitation to heeome an active chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. and in October. 1947, the girls known as CES took the diamond badge of ADPi. Last year we won the YYAA trophy for IOUW participation in that organizatiolfs scheduled eventsg we also captured the trophy for skill in sports. The time and effort expended on our pep rally signs won us the right to share the sign trophy with Delta Gamma. We introduced our new housemother. Mrs. lX'Iazyck. at a tea early in the fall, and in December we provided our own holiday festivity at the Christmas formal in Duncan Hall. A touch of mystery invaded the house when our pin sign dis- appeared. However, the case was soon solved. The TKES who had taken the illuminated pin from the front porch returned it during a serenade when they staged a mass pinning ceremony. x 'rr'-rf fr--1-,,.afMA., ' 453 Alpha Xi De Ea 5'-ZEN. rg N Qt.. f qw-.L Aftpr dinncr harmony provides a little variation from thc daily routinc of classes and studying. 454 TOP ROW: E. J. Rankin P. L. Smith M. H. Roehm J. M. Olson THIRD ROW: J. R. Clifford J. Vrydagh C. A. Greenacre R. A. Keltsch M. J. Jonas SECOND ROW: J. A. Elliott D. J. Dobbins M. L. Schroeder M. A. Kish FRONT ROW: R. A. Davidson A. E. Curtis D. A. Hamilton M ....1-13: xs m - J . .,,, . . , x X qw C I 3 , 4 x l xxx tx l ob X,-' T is oo 'T v. 1 ' ....A1'-1.-H.: QM. TOP ROW: R. E. Krueger D. A. Jenner M. J. Burns J. P. Huffington S. Polk S. A. Kassebaurn A. B. Boyd D. Y. Jannsen B. J. Lalklair E. L. Rogers ' THIRD ROW: P. J. Borkowski B. J. Baker L. M. Kessler P. J. Sheets M. A. Roberts J. R. Madden B. J. Jarrett J. A. Gross RI. A. Fisko P. A. Hunt SECOND ROW: P. ISI. Pesha N. A. Winter A. T. Sigo NI. D. Dora Mrs. Gage R. INI. Grigsby R. Donaldson M. Paden H. BI. Hardin FRONT ROW: D. Kunkel V. A. Skene W. E. Schulenberg D. lNlCKinley A. Busby R. NI. Honeywell R. Slay KI. Tam Jinks A. Sehelke ' ' The last page in our book of memories records another year of fun, study, and work in the Alpha Xi Delta house. September brought the pledges into the house for the first time. and along with them came much confusion. Much to the surprise of the pledges. initiation descended upon them sooner than expected and almost V -M A ,I -Y .. '- prevented the walk-out which had been planned for the following week-end. However, the pledges were not to be outsmarted. They ' . i,2' wir 'W T fl l :T 'Lb tj ii Val' ..r- 'I' 1 H were kidnapped by the KDRs who dropped in for a social call and made captives of the poor. defenseless pledges who just couldnlt resist such an attack that carried them off from a few hours of studying. The Senior Dinner was set aside for the hopeful Fuzzies who were to receive their sheepskins on that great day of graduation. After dinner, the reading of the prophesy and the last will and testament furnished much laughter and reminiscence to all. Now we must say goodbye to our graduating seniors, and although they'll be missed. we wish them the best of luck. Y, --- ,,Ef'E'-'a'ri- 455 . . H 'x Chi Omega I Q Dee can smile now, but wait until slic looks into a mirror or until her pm man sees her. 456 .ig 1 'wi ' 1 V , G9 os 0 R., W ' 1. iw HQ ii: A 'q 7 lt 'Ex X K s TOP ROW: E. R. Scheidler M. E. Randell A. A. Coppess B. E. Lehman THIRD ROW: J. Vogt C. R, Lathrope M. A. Ryan A. M. Knutzen SECOND ROW: M. A. Adrian E. L. George P. L. Hodson M. J. Willi FRONT ROW: D. D. Vincil E. M. Vogl M. McCord M. J. Cairns V I 1 M IH t...N-f - .-,,.,.,.. W... .1 A . ,,,. I A f- U . , , , , V , U V .x . .v yy, .',.- . l , .. .f. Fs .gi 9- ' f--41. 'gi' A TOP ROW: J. W. Utley B. A. Heckel L. A. Mancini J. A. Vedovell M. P. Kros L. E. Apt Sue Albertson Sally Albertson J. M. 'liolle THIRD ROW: G. J. Walter D. Windecker R. Woody P. J. Paschcn J. C. Gillcn J. E. Hanson P. O. Printv F. L. Blackburn N. A. Frank P. J. Krull ' SECOND ROW: P. A. Neher LI. C. O'Brien A. Bauer M. E. Nugent B. Kirkpatrick E. C. Norman P. A. Smith C. I. lNIiller FRONT ROW: C. J. Antenen I. J. Jordan J. Uran C. M. Anderson M.Purtcll M. B. Bobak M. K. Murton The big red brick house at -102 Waldron opened wide its doors last September to welcome back actives and pledges. After the hilar- ious rush of moving into the house, with roommates plotting and planning color schemes and greeting returning sisters. we settled down to plot our course for the year. We gave the place of honor in our trophy ease to the new All- campus Activities Award. Typical Purdue weather seemed deter- mined to destroy our Homecoming sign but, after being rebuilt with scotch tape and bobby pins, it took honorable mention in the con- test. Varsity Varieties. initiation. our Christmas dance. and pledg- ing kept us busy through the winter. Spring brought sunbathing on the sundeck, Motheris Day week-end, our pledge formal, and this year it also meant initiation for the twenty-one pledges. We're going to miss our graduating seniors, but their names paint- ed on the walls of the TG room will remind us of all our good times together. The door swings shut on Chi Omegas, anticipating an even better year starting next September. 457 I 4 it ,I w -A Della Gamma ,.w...,,,. W, . . .. all i Q M xt ' X ' C if 4 'Q-viffl 1 0 - , Q 2 . , P , Biff' 4+ 29' , er- 5. .4- B 'A Q3 TOP ROW: R. E. Graxnc-lspaclwr J. G. Canfield N. R. Mitchell P. E, Coleman N THIRD ROW: N. L. Worthington B. J. Bennett M. C. Misner C. M. Gramelspacher ' L SECOND ROW: C. C. Shay R. L. Grindy Mrs, Ronline F. Fuller N. L. Noyes How futilu can I1 strugulv got? Soon. L-1' or lutcr dL'lK'I'llilIl1'd undvlrlusslm-11 will Capturv thosr Cords. 458 FRONT ROW: C. C. Coen NI. I. Alexander P. L. Cunningham A. E. Hedgcock ,Ja '1 .-WTF! -' .. Q N I 's if Nxw. Fi .+. if - Qu' '- fir' .4 2 H e' ,A KA TOP ROW: C. Nfills C. E. Dickey L. .-X. Dooling C. Henry S. Coglizer X 'NI Nlann lx J Spahx L XIcNIull1 n THIRD ROW: N. Schumacher D. E. Prutton ISI, A. lNIitchell B, L. Kinzcl NI 'Not ilx 'X L IXlf1I1 P W' nslow B X ll nn SECOND ROW: P. R. Tvfisner J. Mellors j. Clark M. A. Mirth P. L. Brenmn lx Stiles R X St l R I tth FRONT ROW: B. A. Bloch M. -I. Keating N. I., Halfner E. L. Zimniertnan II W 1 ls 1 X mn Early fall found our seniors energetically defending their cords from the eager sophomores. Half of the skirts were found and triuinphantly hung on a clothes line that was stretched across the front porch. The SAES confiscated them and asked for ll serenade in return for the lost cords. Homecoming meant the return of many welcome alumnae who held an all-night gab session. S'Stinky,', a skunk of course. made himself at home on our front lawn and helped us win Hrst place in the Homecoming sign contest. XYe also showed our enthusiasm for sports with the pep rally signs which gave us a tie for Hrst place. Varsity Varieties once again found us in the finale spot with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Our act served as a summary of Hve periods in the University's history and we had everything from a tandem bicycle to a Charleston-dance scene. Spring brought not only picnics. but the sunbathing season as well. YVe drenched ourselves in suntan lotion. hoping that we would have golden-brown results for the spring pledge dance. Kappa lpha Theta FQ T fJ?f5l 'url fgf WAN? XYNQ f 4 I Usually a chore, packing becomes a Joy and a co-operative affair when vacatlon tlme rolls around. 460 TOP ROW: S. E. Sharpless A. J. Foulke F, R. Bickel M. E. Meyer L. R. Kolflat THIRD ROW: V. A. Gamble M. K. Korty K. E. Dittrich M. R. Andersen SECOND ROW: C. I. Hilt M. Garrett M. L. McKinstray FRONT ROW: M. A. ,Iahnke C. D. McDowell C. L. Morgan E. Minneman TOP ROW: N. A. Neff NI. KI. Christian H. L. Golden D. Field C. E. Sargeant R. L. Quinlan B. Gardner M. Allen THIRD ROW: L. lwloran E. E. INIeBride Iwi. Wiggins C. Paul H. H. Storm N. A. Hager BI. K, Gidley S. W'illiams SECOND ROW: J. C. Raih S. 1. Sehaffner G. M. Beekman C. A. O'Biyan S. J. Bowes .I Baugh J, G. Woodburn C, B. W'ilson FRONT ROW: C. Umbehocker D. D. Gass N. C. Staggs M, E. Ross M. A. Frazier B. A. Dye N. Bnrchell The Thetas worked and played hard during another bustling year under the black and gold crest. Days busy with rush. faculty teas, trade parties. and numerous other activities were recorded on our calendar. The Littleton gals took a peek into the past when they went Back to Purdue in 1902 for their Varsity Varieties aet with the Betas. During November they visited their northern neighbors when KAT was the Sigma Chi Sorority of the Month. Still in a party mood the house feted the SAES at a surprise Christmas get-together in December. Liniment was ap- plied to bruises and aching muscles after the snowball fight with the Phi Psis. Our fathers again were pledged and initiated on Dad's Day. Familiar tunes of pledge class songs, after hours parties in the bum room, hasty bridge games on third floor. and sunbaths on the sun porch became as traditional as spring dinners on the lawn and the Pledge Dance. President Marily'n Garrett. with her Gold Pepperls pot. Niortar Board jacket, and W.A.A. Presidentls gave! kept the house busy working on activities, scholarship, and house projects. Yes, the year is over. but we'll be back next year to fly the kite even higher. 461 Q Z. . . ' Agn W' , . .. . FTE ., H-, ,, miaamstotrmars 34-QM. Q W QJ3 DQ FX TOP ROW: J. Wilder M. E. Watson H. I. Watkins J. B. Pflcgcr E. Hooker P. L. Vvrnia THIRD ROW: B. J. Lynch B. J. Fadcly J. D. Hollowell A. Abbott B. J. Wilcox N. J. 4? A Hammond SECOND ROW: J. H. Samson A. C. Lieskc D. Vogclgesang J. C. Warner D. Sullivan FRONT ROW: L. Milligan C. L. Willis N. J. Stratton B. L. Morgan if QE L The laundry room is hardly big enough for three busy girls, let alone someone reading the latest fashions. 462 ' s 1' T' vw 'Y Wet I J i fi: LN x- .' 40 'Y TOP ROW: B. L. Walsh A. G. Zimmerman M. R. Hall D. L. jansing M. E. Reed fiongwer D. Oyler CI. .Mlinv M. Owen THIRD ROW: C. Courtney M. L. Wellman P. Slagle R. A. Solomon L. Y. lN'Ioore Iwi. Snodgrass P. Papenguth P. C, McCarthy P. S. Sanders SECOND ROW: L. Thomas K. R. Uecker N. A. Lynch C. Snakenberg B. Barrett N. C. Losson D. Briduman M. A. Lyda FRONT ROW: M. J. Vogel M. N. West C. E. Widener R. I. Rieke J. G. Habicht M. A. Short E. Koons Life at 325 Waldron was jam-packed with busy activity during the past year. Wle began by hammering. painting. and finally rais- ing our Homecoming sign only to have it collapse as the rains came. In Varsity Varieties we opened the celebration of Purdue's seventy-fifth anniversary with a big birthday party. including a pink and white cake. a chorus line of candles, and a singing group of little girls. In December we had an opportunity to meet many of our instructors at the Faculty Tea. Our Founders' Day Tea was especially memorable this year for the chapter was presented with a silver tea service in memory of Katherine Dorner Adkins. one of our most notable alumnae. Working industriously over the books. we maintained first place scholarship rank for the fourth consecutive semester. Nevertheless we still found time for play with trade parties and a dance for our pledges. Yes, this year was an exciting one for the Kappas. Now we're sighing with relief and weariness, but most of all with nostalgia, for we've said goodbye to our wonderful graduates. 'w ,n U 'wf In 61 3'0- I ' nie i, I.. . 33, fe' Q 93-L xi A .QE N ' I g all L 5 uv, - .9 -2 - ' ' cs' 2 B ' 4' K -uv ,-'Zip 1' 463 Phi Mu l. .Va When an active supervises, the house not only gets Cleaner but the work session goes much slower. 464 -Eli Fjx qi' QP' i Li. TOP ROW: L. M. Koche G. B. Blyskal M. H. Donaldson ...- SECOND ROW: R. A. Carson L. M. Johnson A. I. Hodges FRONT ROW: E. L. Ebbinghaus M. L. Gallagher C. A. Warrick TOP ROW: IW. L, Hoos V. NI. MC.'Xllist:'r D. M. Kern lnley Rl. L. Pfgrlilvr M. iNlL'cll21lllI'UCll M. S. Hnnnirtrtt SECOND ROW: N. Hawkins A. .-X. Millard Mosliy Mrs. Lolidvll K. QI. BwYi+'-r L. VV. Wolft- VV. E111 FRONT ROW: F. E. Clark L, K1-llar W. L. .-Xlde-1'fv1' N. R. Hawivs R. Prilw-:ir fl. E. Lvliti .X. L. Iiverisori Last fall we had tt-as of all sizes and shapes. First 0.11110 the open houses after each home football efa1ne. then rush teas. and as a fitting Climax, a tea honoring our National ixlllllllllit' vvlff'-Pl'C9ldCIlt. lN1rs. William VVilcox. The decorations for our pledge dance :xt Hallowt-Q11 time ranged from bones to pumpkins. This occasion provided the pledge trainer an opportunity to announce that Miiry' Lou Gallaglier and Nila jo Hawkins had been awarded keys as best pledges. Florence Clarke received the pledge scholarship award. and jan Mosny received Mrs. R. B. Stewart's recognition pin which is h1111dc-d down to sur- eessive pledge Class presidents. Christmas came, and with it a hen party to end .ill parties. B1-fore long, State Day rolled around with a banquet and dance- in Indian- apolis with the other Indiana chapters. Our bridge fI,LlIHL'i improved terrifieally this year, even if all of us now rate membership in Pur- due Forever. Last but not least, the Dream Man daiice where we choose a king, just to be different. was held in May at Linmln Lodge. LTP' ef 'A-gs:----.,, - ,tr -:-g,.-k Al.: -.Q- ,.,.. Ci' , 465 Pi eta Phi 'is Jw Qu fl Putting on stage make-up for Varsity Varieties was fun, but getting it off was a different story. 466 TOP ROW: J. M. Rudolph E. J. O'Donnell D. L. Kotrich M. F. Mulligan J. M. Bark- man M. J. Williams THIRD ROW: E. J. Hynes J. R. Jamison F. A. McMullen M. A. Lowe M. R. Bisesi SECOND ROW: M. J. Zenger K. Kreisle Mrs. Piatt N. A. Rider J. M. Stiver FRONT ROW: P. L. Yount P. J. Plaster B. L. Luellen C. A. Sadler K ,iw F ul 'E9' T X., I m 4 f TOP ROW: M. R. Johnson C. Henschen E. Mauzy K. D. Rice B. J, Farnsworth P. .-X. Welliver L. Fglett B. Hoffman THIRD ROW: B. Yates N. G. Worth N. E. Overesch M. E. Hammond A. Rose K. BI, Kr-ini Sally Talbt-rt Susan Talhert SECOND ROW: M. Hilton M. F. Moore P. S. Pontius R. E. Daniel M. A. Grandi- C, Marple P, Crawford M. F. Biuskofl' FRONT ROW: lvl. Cochran M. B. Lane C. Irwin P. L. VVilson Wlonderful is the word that best describes this past year for Pi Beta Phi. A tea given in honor of klrs. Piatt. our new houseniother. marked the opening of our social season. Although the rain washed out the homecoming decorations, the return of many grads kept our spirits from being dampened. Hours of practice paid oil' when the Phi Phis, together with the Kappa Sigs, won a place in this year's Varsity Varieties with a rendition of songs from South Pacific. At the first sign of spring we armed ourselves with sun tan lotion and swarmed to the sun deck in an effort to attain that Florida lookl' in mid-April. Highlight of the year was the Plantation Ball, given in the southern Colonial atmosphere of the Pi Phi lXfIanor. The Senior Farewell Banquet concluded another year of college life. Departing seniors willed everything from waste baskets to bird cages to deserving underclassmen. We wish the graduating misses smooth sailing and hope they return often to visit their sisters in the wine and blue. 467 Sigma Kappa O, e ' f-L4 ' x K T . Nyl ar 1.. v A ix 1... f f 1 .-..l-.,...,'-' I A Q1. ..5'P-,Ps A - g'But mom, that 3 was the instruc- tor's fault. I study ALL the time. 468 TOP ROW: M. R. .-Xlbuitton J, Hays J. B. Nagle J. M. Kreuser THIRD ROW: P. A. Ban M. J. Cain M. J. Gard A. L. Eichhorn SECOND ROW: A. Dannellan M. K. Burgoyne B. Bowing S, Brown N. Proctor FRONT ROW: P. Hornbeck P. Henry R. Rutherford ' XI? TOP ROWV: M. Sowers M. E. Mcliool F. M. Shipley TNI. Bostick BI. ,X. Hickman Y. L. Hatch P. G. Foltz D. fl. Firkv THIRD ROW: D. I. Schifiiin LI. Sprauuv D. Salem M. D. Mclntosh E. E. Kull H. M. Stichnoth M. L. Hull B. I.. Mory SECOND ROW: M. M. Nigh R. A. Cofhng P. A. Kesler D. TNI. Brookie Kfrs. Peck D, .NL lihristenscn K. Ii. Hoople D. Rolwrts FRONT ROW: R. A. ltladclcn OI. Mc.-Xllister M. Butcher TNI, C. Clark ll, M. Robinson P. Sprungvr Y, I.. B+-nson A group of college women found a mutual social bond and from this formed a local sorority called Beta Xi. September. 1948. marked our installation as Beta Sigma of Sigma Kappa. Many traditions have bccn placed on our annual social calendar since the establishment of Sigma Kappa on the Purdue campus, A Halloween Dance at the chapter house and the faculty tea early in the fall semester started our social whirl. Christmas spirit in the fullest sense of the word. was displayed at our holiday dance. the Tinsel Twirl. The house was decorated with a green and silver false ceiling that had silver snow Hakes twirling from it. We all came back rejuvenated for second semester activities which started with rush. The highlight for thc newcomers who joined us was the spring pledge dance held in their honor. During Mother's Day week-end the moms enjoyed campus life for three wonderful days. We ended our latest best year with a Senior Dinner for seventeen June graduates. 469 Alpha 34-QM Q-'Sh D I V N 40, wi If you mn t End a fourth for budge then the ncxt best thing IS to lxlblIL K . if WVR f' TOP ROW: R. A. Resare M. R. Fuller J. A. Weise M. R, johnson D. S. Davis THIRD ROW: N. J. Rockwell V. K. Kistner E. W. Alexander J. E, Lavden P. M. Reasor SECOND ROW: D. I. Skinner M. D. Shivelv D. E. Schmitt G. L. Hinds P. IW. Annis FRONT ROW: G. M. .-Xcker M. Layden N. C. Cutshall E. A. Pearson S. R. Wright Zeta Tau Alpha launched its third year at Purdue with a picnic where the members shared cider and doughnuts with their dates. Early in the year we honored our new housemother. lN1rs. VanVuren with an open house. Homecoming brought back many graduates whose familiar faces certainly made it seem like old times. Soon trade dances began and were followed by earoling parties on the evenings before Christmas vacation. For the cabaret dance. Cocktail Capers. the pledges presented a skit that they had worked out for their own amusement. It was then that the H1920 Beauties made their debut. State Day was in Feb- ruary this year and we enjoyed presenting a skit and competing in the song contest. At the dance afterwards we got better acquainted with our sisters from Alpha Delta, Alpha Xi, and Beta Theta -T chapters. I The social season was brought to a close with our spring dance. I the White Violet Formal, where we introduced the new pledge class. From the new we go to the old, and wish the graduating seniors all the good luck they deserve . 471 lpha 'N as r... . .. ,M Epsilon be b i 'W K ' ' Phi js. -7:2 e ci' . 4 '45 HHN!! s i 'FOP ROW: N. A. Broder R. Pekow L. F. Bloom M. M. Englander M. F. Opie THIRD ROW: E, Goodkin E. Silberstein C. R. Lurie C. Brainin B. Bloom SECOND ROW: M. R. Jayson M. Reade Mrs. Mann D. M. Davis C. Baer FRONT ROW: M. R. Kulwin V. R. Baim J. Sacks A. F. X 472 Savitt As we end our first year as Alpha Epsilon Phi, we look back and find that it has been both full and exciting. In- stalled as a national group in May of '49, we initiated our Hrst pledge class the following November. During the week before initiation tension was high, and we're still not sure whether aetives or pledges were more excited. Socially, we opened the calendar in December with a dance at the Faculty Lounge where Alpha Epsilon Phi was i'Puttin' on the Ritz. Guests entered a metropolitan atmo- sphere of sophisticated night life, and were entertained with a night club review. Our house, too, shows the results of a good year. Much of the downstair's furniture is new, and the second floor has been completely redecorated by ambitious members. Sigma Delta C Tau im '55 'i 5 e ' 0 .A fqrgfz TOP ROW: S. M. Bercovitz L. M. Brill M, Friedman L. Fox I. L. Loeb SECOND ROW: A. Rosenthal M. L. Goldberg D. M. Kalish B. Zell L. KOSlJf'l'! Tallinan FRONT ROW: Posternoek S. Riehards CI. Glasser F. M. Neugrosehl B. Rudd Our pledges were initiated in October in time to wear the torch for the big homecoming Celebration we had this year. The house bubbled over with alums and old friends of Alpha Epsilon chapter. Everyone was busy converting the house into a speakeasy for the Hrst big social event of the season, our prohibition party, Moonshine Madeaps. State Day was in the spring when we joined our sisters from Indiana University for a formal dinner dance. We had our annual Founders' Day dinner in March to pay tribute to our founders. Activities are an important part of campus life and we are proud that every girl is a member of some organization. Carol Glasser was elected to Kappa Delta Pi, national edu- cational honorary, and Flora Neugroschl was elected vice- president of Alpha Lambda Delta. LA.. . 473 'YY N EQ by I -wugf JA , . ,Q 1Xt.w5Qw 0 A N ia. N 3' . . .E 2 , F' iff ,.:.aJ,, , y 1 ki if H' Q if -FSR , '- ' . If is ' wb-7 1 ,D p M., ,, 1 f - ' 'Q ' -'-1: Q - ,ff ? , V3 QM: 'P 522--l 1 W-12 1 5 I Q, Q, . :,,.,.Q , Q wg., R' .,: I- Q l 1, , '1 :gi 5 5 --Q 1- X ' .. wg ' 2.-4.40 I 3 The Purdue freshman cm-d rm-cvivr-s hr-r firm Instr' of College living in W.R.H. 'l'hc- Corridor xii:-L-tirirfs, thc holiday partivs, bctxvcf-ri-Class hridgm- ganir-s and thu mad dash to the door hm-fore closing honrsm- all arc part of life in the dorms. The thrcc permanent hulls will liuvr- two ncw sisters next ycur. The new huildinus nrr :ilrcndv f taking shape in the muddx' fivlds bvtwvr-n W'0od Hall and Bunker Hill. Women's esiclence Halls ....-iv? H WRH Governing Board FRONT ROXV: H. I.. Hoover S. A. Smith N. rl. Flack YI. Anthunyili. A. Holman M -I. Augnxrinu rl, R. Nrli.ip.iriwki V. I, N.irk I, C, Kr-irc J. E. Bernard P. J. McCorm.ick N. I.. Atkimon R, li, Lumpur M. lx, ronrtnuv H D. H.ipg-md li. tl. Sutton I.. WMI! K. T. Mu.in5 TOP ROXV: M. Tell Miss Gl.iss, .idvisor X 5,5- X ,jx :alll -51.13 2 22 Z Pr i North -Hall TOP ROW: V. L. Wolf D. Thayer D. Bolte K. T. Means F. S. Peters L. A. Johnson M. L. Varner THIRD ROW: K. L. Yarling J. J. Woeste C. Corrington M. L. Wlilgus R. A. Blunk H. M. Hollman D. J. Hudson SECOND ROW: B. A, Poer R. Boots T. R. Gluesenkamp L. J. Hartranft S. Stone H. F. Snellenberger M. F. Alford FRONT ROW: M. E. Phillips L. J. Farrar M. E. Zaring D. G. Morehead B. Ll. Behle M. J. Hickman TOP RONV: J. M. Mitchell N. C. Hill R. A. Clinton C. Quilliam C. J. Probasco J, A. Johnson J. L. Young C. A. Thompson J. E. Semb THIRD RfJW: A. L. Mearig E. M. Byrne 5. L. Morrish C. L. Ziemann B. J. Roth B. A. XY!ilson M. Jaquess E. E. Gumbart S. S. Schacklett SECOND ROW: G. Stillwell M. P. Duncan- son M. Whitman B. E. Mullen J. E. Johnson B. A. Boyd B. A. Scott B. A. Schaefer P. J. Hoover FRONT ROW: E. M. Buchanan L. C. Evens G. A. Etnll J. H. Lowell R. A. Lovisa R. A. Zeigler M. E. Fox M. J. Fahr P. A. Chenoweth TOP ROW: A. G. Doran F. E. King B. J. Bronson C. W. Church A. C. Hanson L. A. McCardle P. A. Hall J. L. Koch THIRD ROW: M. J. Sands M. L. Sands B. L. Brother M. M. Boyle B. J. Barnes J. L. Colombo J. A. Anderson M. A. Crmk SECOND ROW: M. A. Doran M. C. McCol- lough N. R. Furr R. A. Duckworth A. Ackert J. Nickell J. L. Hollowcll J. Godshalk J. Herdlein FRONT ROW: S. K. Palmer J. E. Barnard B. J. Brecht B. L. Paulin R. M. Thornburg L. A. Johnson J. A. Bartlett B. A. Cessna 1 mi. I 9 C' Eu? -4' if ' mai 5' ' Ni I EW 1 5 .HI I . f l!f!M.il!!lv eimlrfsgfli i ' i3nHll1,g 'U'-ii A E ml ll U I Q South Hall TOP ROXV: D. D. Creswell L. J. Mussman B. J. Spiegel M. C. Drukman M. A. Behle J. L. Miller E. Slaney THIRD ROW: C. M. Yates M. L. Robertson N. C. Thinker D. L. Luhman J. M. Butter- worth M. A. Zier M. L. Anderson P. A. Rowan J. lvl. Cisscll SECOND ROW: D. M. Gillies M. A. Hayes J. M'. Place C. J. Houghton Ill. J. Krouse P. J. McElroy L. A. Bonnell C. J. Summa L. Bering FRONT ROXV: B. Weinstein O. M. Lopez N. L. Levick J. K. Story L. C. Fischer A. C. McRoberts B. L. Hoover M. P. Martin B. A. Lensing TOP ROVV: E. L. Burch D. lvl. Hess L. Layton P. A. Baker M. J. Kirkhoff B. J. Brad- hurn P. A. O'Blenis THIRD RONV: N. J. Gruber P. S. Orebau h S. A. Harris N. S. Winn M. L. POE E. Smith J. I. Smith M. M. XVechsler N. J. Anderson SECOND ROXV: D. Fberhardt A. M. Malone B. L. Senetf K. Clark D. V. Gowdy P. R. Renbarger H. A. Wright S. A. Hicks FRONT ROXV: H, L. Garriott C. A. New- wmer J. E. Aspinall J. L. Dodd M. E. Allen R. F. Sievers J. A. Makoff N. J. Anderson Ci. E. Blankenship N. R. Miller TOP ROW: J. A. Foley R. L. Kelly A. M. Short M. E. Norton N. D. Garlger E. M. Van- Atta M. J. Elder B. M. Wakeheld THIRD ROW: S. L. Williams -M-. C. Foley M. Tower D. E. Kruger C. L. Vlfilliams V. D. Ewing Il. J. Busk B. J. Cooper R. M. Wolff SECOND ROW: J. H. I-Iosterman B. D. Childress M. J. Urban J. M.-Brewer M. C. Layton M. E. Wick G. L. Janik J. A. Craven FRONT ROW: W. E. Shafer V. L. Short B, J. Hughes B. J. Armsworth J. E. Sabel R. H. Zimmerman B. J. Bullard B. Beckman P. J. Pickforcl 4 ' Q 'M V ' 'M ' fi-T'f . 4' I i ' :iw 1 'I ' . 4 --N. 4 - sr rg-K ' . V. I 5, ,. Q -,- bmw , ..... 5 Q 'Q 1 Y-: AQ L. Wai wg--. , . 7 4-,.wn..n.. ' R QA X, , ' -.::-E 1 5:5 Y Q S 21' Y 1 'Q' Lv!! fl Q -1 13. Q 4J' 4 .nf-I Q. 3.4 e ,.. ...I .K Q .. ,X .Y . A Wood Hall TOP ROW: O. L. Orschell M. M. Merritt M. A. Reed R. E. Wegner B. L. Brant N. E. Bartlett M. E. Ruisch N. L. Weaver L. J. Gross C. Held THIRD ROXV: V. J. Morris P. A. Moyer C. C. Cooke P. R. Reeves C. L. Hoffmann F. L. Carran A. A. Hannon M. A. Shadinger G. Clones SECOND ROWI B. M. Gish D. A. Gramel- spacher M. F. Torr J. M. Miller M. L. Buech- ner A. S. Evans C. Pevler R. M. Zekar FRONT ROW: M. J. Forbes M. C. Lower V, A. Erhardt B. D. Sadler M. K. Ferguson D. J. Thoroman J. S. Meis N. J. Tritch TOP ROW: A. R. Billeb H. H. Wirth K. A. Dustin J. M. Roberts J. A. Levy M. L. Brown P. J. Hyland B. A. Dilley M. H. Merchant THIRD ROW: R. J. Kerr M. Rickert M. L. Smith P. Trepanier J. R. Sperber N. L. Pavel- chek C. J. Rogge M. E. Courtney SECOND ROW: A. J. Little E. L. McKnight L. B. Benson B. J. Hastings M. Uhrhammer D. M. Hawkins E. L. Landes N. M. Yantis FRONT ROW: J. O. Bollinger A. E. Chilberg J. P. Lindsey N. V. Spicciati M. J. Chandler H. G. Hoffman M. L. Fisher B. A. Smith M. H. Mitchell M. E. Tower TOP ROXV: E. M. Aylesworth B. B. Butterfield J. P. Rouch J. Koven C. V. Werner M. I.. Schonefeld C. S. Davis B. A. Baker A. M. Eikenberry THIRD ROW: J. E. Lennart N. C. Culchman E. J. Carpenter B. L. Reinini M. J. Wagner J. A. Reighter J. A. Ruede usch S. Brown M. J. Riordan SECOND ROXV: R. L. Savles C. J. Margus M. N. Gordon M. J. Cusimano S. M. Manning N. E. Newcomb J. M. Beehler N. N. Walker L. M. Cerny FRONT ROW: E. M. Plescher J. L. Jeffers A. C. Harman M. L. Thomas M. J. Moore L. J. Rinehart K. J. Anderson B. L. bcott M. M. Pierzynski I. . s in w:vs?, 4.-3 I A1115 ' 1'-il V 'L' x - 's 11 - ' '. . 4 Y f - X ' . , . . t 5 u , ' gn, A I , , w 1 Q an 4 . bs Q G1-'L' . , f V' Yu.. ' 1 Y - ' .,.- ' f . x I--3.3 0: ' 33 9 , . r Q , . -, -,Hs A I V ' Q x 4 - ,. ,V 3 xx 31? il - 1 sl ,A 1 -GQ -1ff'J5 ri Q + 3 Eb x . 53 ,Ji 5 . J ., Q ., . fe! : 1 I 1 5 .. . -F '4 :sm Q ll li craig 5 Q sv A Q Ew , - EP? ,si Y 92 View f ef! fxjff,-:,-' 5+ 'ff'5.Sf:yQ,. , , .N ,Q X 4 xy. , W N- . X '-arf 1 fffiigk- rf YQ ,Q-aP'5NS1 .1 ,A li . . As Construction proqrvsscs, Bunlwr Hill is becoming ll thing of thc past. All you nccd is a nickel. TOP RUXVZ P. -l. Leedke P. Nmxtnwkt N. -l. Young li. B. Wfillmms E. Y. lirlw D. M. Hendrlcksnn 5. XV. Pfltliflf M. A. htrughtz V. E. Stuups THIRD ROXV: H. V. Smith F. j. Kl.ut B. l. Love J. M. Ritthirth L. L. Rnhcrt -I. R. Schapsnskn lf. L. Abbott M. l.. Smith 1. A. Almnnmjc H. L. Rcdmnnd SECOND ROXV: lf. A. Oltlluni gl. A. C.unp- bell D. J. Nickel N. Mtfnuglitry H. L. Buckaltm M. j. Augustine L. Ziegler lf. E. Zettler FRONT ROXV: N. j. Acberly A. M. Zimmer- man A. II. ,lcnnings F. S. Burlington M. Pippenger B. A. Redcnbarhcr B. I. johnson P. A. Green Student Staff TOP ROVV: j. E. Bcrrard M L. Smith F. Burch M. A. Bchlc B. J. llasslday Fl. L. Hoover N. Flntk M. Tower B. j. Whggnns V. I. Mar' F. C. Krnft Miss Craig M. M. Story M. T. Teal D. I. Hunt M. il. Stephenson B. D. Hapgomi B. Lakin B. j. Sutton V. I. XV-ml! J. A. Craxen B, j. Barres FRONT ROXV: M. Ricltcrt A. BT. Fusson M. 1. Lc-nf M. laquess B. A. B-'yd D. J. Eberhardt A. C. Hanson ,u...4f' i we STM! S 5 'ga ' +M'wwf.v-'fr V5.2 : -'34, '- 'iigfi----'.1'I.iTf'5 ' CY 1 lf ' - Q K' -gf , , , - MWZQQ - , 'W Lf . 5 I-E: . f ..,-Hy. . A X 1- --w,, 4' N i K . U ' 1 .5 55 3.24.11 A f A i, 'SWL 3 'H . si: + 5 ? 'P A U Lip, , L ,. .f... NY' 1' 1 . -ws.. 'M 1.9-,'.f.-gpm - - - '-its dX,,,,., L- .-:A 1- - A 'Vt' . TQ if Clif f-xt. , ., ' ' ' ' ' A .- , J ' ' M fu M 'IlIH 'W- . I a 0 The msn of tht- Franklin Lcvcring Cary llalls are f - organized socially, politically and athlvtirally in f' Cary Club. Earhr unit of Cary sends tlirvt- rcprv- 5 sentatives to tht: Cary Club Council whivh in turn acts as a co-ordlnatlng group for all of tha- units, It is thc avowvd purpose- of Cary Club to govt-rn L and serve the rcsidr-nts of Cary Hall. Tlu- fact that it is a powcrful organization on campus is proof cnough of the success of effort. 6 '- a 3 S 5 K , ' or .. D Cary Hall , 5 -,fr it -. - L P .ww-J--2 ,W . -. . Joint Council TOP ROW: D. A. Grcwnbcrg F. I.. Burton B. S. T1-ulouk1.1n G. Hrnnsnmn H. R. Tulnur rl. N. I'l1I -I. R. Iftxuus-in QI. T. fl-mx wx J. S. F0552 E. S. Snlms G. L. Hosluw l.. Ii. Daniel FOURTH ROW: T. QI. Chakos XV. E. B.tthm.tn VI. M. Luc C. XX'. lXItKcul1.1n C. D. Pctcu R. A. L..-lngxxt-I R. I.. Stlumc R. C. Spurs F. G. Walker A. G. Sticglrtz D. Denning j. B. l3x.luu1' THIRD ROW: F. K. Dejarncttu R. T. Buck A. C. Pauls H. 1 , Cook D. If. Kcvt ul. C. Mtfflt-url Al. I. Ingtls rl. E. lxlrttlu-ll M. I.. ID-mul:-I C. A. Gosney R. C. Zwcnge SECOND ROW: P. D. Fitzgerald P. VI. DuIXl.1rto R. C. XY'.uss-in D. D. Kriplrn il. G. llmxaril I. li. Bagel-nv P. F. Iiurrcim H. C. Fcrrtim D. S. Graham W. M. Bane D. S. XX'.1gner FRONT ROW: F. VI. Hullhakc C. A. Ht-irnlwmok M. A. Cowan A. I.. Popp F. D. Cvlantun j. A. Armcnti XX'. N. Butler Il. F. XX'oml.tll E. R. Forrester nl.- TOP ROXV: R. T. Beck R. C. XVass-sn F. R. Forrester L, D.inlel C. A. Q Q Hcirnbronk P. j. DelNI.xrt-i XV. N. Butler FRONT ROXV: A. I.. Popp P. F. Ferreira -l. R. Ferguson A. Kitzales P. D. Fitzgerald D. S. Whigncr' C. A. Cmsnev XV. N. Banc Pendragon ft' - 'fill ..g.'f'.3 ' I 1 5 486 xecuhve Council Sporting as many ofhcers as a large bank, Cary Club activities are captained by Hfteen student executives. The president, treasurer. social chairman, and the athletic direc- tor supervise over-all Club policy in their respective Fields. The activities of Terry House and the eight quadrangle units fall under the guidance of the presidents of these units who are nominally called Vice-Presidents of Cary Club. The Club social chairman has a very important part in life at Cary. He, with the unit chairman, plans the parties, dances, and smokers for the residents. The athletic director plans the sports program. In this way the Club endeavors to maintain a healthy rivalry between the units and yet maintains a strong co- operative spirit for projects that require the support of the whole squad. Each year Cary Club recognizes in a special way those men whose participation in activities and performance in studies has been outstanding. By initiating a group of men into Pendragon, the Club hopes to provide an incentive to underclassmen and to stimulate those already selected to further their accomplishments. STANDING: H. R. Kietzman L. A. Tate G. Lancello P. Belden SEATED: J. A. Dykes P. D. Fitzgerald H. R. Johns l A N I -f-' - 1 b 5 gy -j.'rg r ' Terr House Terry House stands as a rather unique institution since it embodies a fraternity style organization while under the auspices of Cary Club. The house was willed to the Uni- versity to be used as a men,s residence unit by Dr. Oliver Perkins Terry, whose name it bears. It is operated by Cary Halls, although house alliairs are controlled solely by its thirty-six members. The house members represented a widely diversified cross-section of campus life and activities. Notable among the graduating seniors were Bob W'asson, Campus All Star pitcher, Don lVIortell, the Independent League high scorer. and lN'alt Klink, P-lklan. Reamer, and three year member of the track team. Terry House's most valuable member is housemothcr. Mrs. Margaret Goddard. Mom', is a real mother to all thirty-six present members and those who have graduated. High points of the social season included Homecoming Weekend, the Cary Club Formal and the skirts and shirts Marshmallow Platter Dance. Our spit-and-baling-wire'' mechanized Boilermaker Pete added to the spirit and festivity of Homecoming. ' 1 TI P RUXV. A. I., losl.lk1s T ll Russ D, R, Velilung ll, XX'initk D, l, M.-full J D. li. Hmlslrn Li. .X ltteis-in H. l.. Crcilmrt l.. XY. bins :X l liimle' Al'l'llRl7 RUXY' ,I C. Cv-rrrlv Xl, 'li Croldv Vl. N. fullins it ll Numiliers D. R M.ihl.ln XY. U. llulhngtun XY. 5, llullmin D. M. Nlllllll M R. .lun-I 5liffUNl3 RUXY: XV. liklilxnk lD D Kuplen R. N'.wrlLixeei R. C., Xkfissori Mrs. lXl, it-ltlttirtl l. I. f,-.opei ,l. P. Datex N, ll, Au5l,mlw.rri,4lr C., D, Srnirh FRONT ROW' ll, I. XY'nlKon f' M 'I'x1tl,x XX' XX'.,ne ll. N liulsr-yf,..n I, L, I-Pllllfl R. A H-txuutl f. XY. Rxtkeit li, l., Ntexxart ivfx 487 N-41 i ,sf 'b , , 6 4, 5. iff: S . I E Q. Kg Xi' it 'V -V .- A . 9' 'ff' I -. ,A-', Ra, 4. 5 , fx Q Q AA.., ' 5 f if Wu QW 'lf A ' Q c , TA -Mix' Ly Q fff - Y Q, , , . ,- , , fr yy- U ef ' ' 5 , , ' .-1-1' fin 1 'X Lf - . f . . Y vw' -- ' . r , I: V4 . mf. ,-.5 . , N , .3 Q .- , Xfwm' f. . I ,-.-v .-,,, K. I x V . ...A ,R ' ' ' ., '.s--- 2. -J ,. . ,- -' - it 4+ u -N . Q, ' f s . I' . . mv, c 5' fl A f x- Hr , 1 f if NE' Q' -si -af fa' A f -as K Q V 5 Qi ' ,Q I 1 K , f, A Q-,gay X G, wg ,if A IAQ V w 'Y x x I w' r qu ' . Q Q51 'Q' ig' gg E1 ' ff . iz ,iq . fu E sf p ig.: sm? -sw, Q- I -,il X .. A : - QQQ 1 1 P ., ., AA' A .zfz . g f ' K ,- -,,. ' , 1 Z 2 3-.Q -N E' y K L? Q x . ,Q mil., , :QA E r sm v . 1 -w 'AQ 7 G ' 1 ' ' '..-PK 1 : Wg- . if .- A ..L EMA X, f-W Y vs fm . 3. :QQ . ,iq flf wx ,I ' f A Lg, .iw . ,, ,X NV., , . 4 N --Q,-2-Q' J L.-WTF, .-xv ,. ' sv aw D . 4 MQ. A YW' S f sl, ,S 0 .M ,XLS S., F -5 .., a YI 'iw Y :M ' I . . A , , 1 . :Xa '! -Q-Il!I .g-4, V3 G give ' f Q 5 W X . 4 X '3 Q Q f, xr.: ' U - My-x .wx : 1 f 1 'X ., Qi , . 1 1. QQ, V1 xl? V 41 rf -Q? ug.. 8 . - I S A 5 ' VN. Cary all nil TOP ROW: XV. M. Hollingsworth H. W. Gindelberger D. L. Leisner J. E. DeWitt J. Cassady L. F. Vosteen J. H. Herschbarh R. . Johnson V. O. York J. L. Barnes THIRD ROXV: R. H. Ashmore J. M. Cullar J. W. Petersen J. J. Toney J. R. Maloon J. R. Porter D. R. Douglass W. E. Bachman R. E. Torrence SECOND ROXV: J. C. Johnson D. VanDylce XV. E. Bahler XV. E. Ohr D. E. Peterson T, D. Neal C. Forgnone R. D. Rosgorough XV. Barts FRONT ROW: R. L. Warren F. Gleltz R. M. Hadley R. D. Drynan T. E. Hall J. E. Hays R. Brass TOP ROW: A. C. Bender D. P. Darrow J. F. Driscoll J. T. McFarland R. Dorl R. W. gurga C. Norton H. M. Wolf R. R. Rhoade '. btru THIRD ROXV: J. A. Massa N. N. Haniforcl S. R. Jozwiak A. S. Gilson T. L. Brown C. E. gmihantin E. F. Ballotti C. P. Bozos K. E. ar' SECOND ROXV: H. G. Butler I.. H. King J. M. Church R. W. Buck J. G. TenEyck B. F. Boone D. B. Scott V. H. Brewster XV. F. Moses FRONT ROW: S. Satlin J. C. Ramsey R. E. Clements S. T. Jutila T. N. Lobos G. L. Ores- can G. K, Bradley R. D. Doddridge C. E. Kirk TOP ROW: E. G. Guskind M. B. Hollander R. J. Aschmeyer J. C. Bidwell R. E. Kuester D. C. Cartheuser J. G. Matkovitch J. G. Cady J. J. Pfau THIRD ROW: W. C. Dunivan R. E. Dunivan C. E. Smith J. J. Naive H. E. Etter H. Thanus R. K. Hughes L. E. Waigand F. L. Berndt SECOND ROW: H. W. Lorber D. E. Rath- bone P. D. Schuyler R. J. Zawisza J. M. Let Chakos G. P. Cartoon R. Sholeff B. L. rrst FRONT ROW: E. W. Lorenz W. D. Dysali J. S. Ivey XV. C. Rice W. J. Heitz E. C. Fern! S. E. Easley P. C. Noll 5 5 Q Uulx' Sum Spadv Could Cuxmllaxml such undividvd LIUVIIIIOII. D0n't do anything I wouldxfl du! HL' looks studious, but don't I1-t it foul vou. TOP RUXY: I.. H. blur.. I, R. Purcf II. I. Lullcy -I. P. Hcldcn if.. D. Sllmnnltu P. M. MII-lv I. Iz. I.usLIlc f.. Cv. 5cIm.m R. f. 4 ,lxf I untcf Ii, IH. IXI-wrt P J THIRD ROXV: O. II. Runz I. M. Yuurng G. XV. INIurruw H. j. I'IlICI'l1.IFI R. R, ffuplxn Ci, A. 'I'1nnc1m.m I. XV. Iiastlux R. A, Yumk C. R. KmgI1t SIE! UND RUXV: H, VI, Rmiguu -I, P. 5t.nxnm H, C, Hullcr IXI. I. Bcrkuwltz K. f.nIm IJ. VI. XVIHKL: K. K, MLI..lm XV. lv, -Ixuvlwwrm kv. I. H.1!lmgcr FRONT RUXV. N. IXI. S.mtcu R. iv. Nxuicxt ,I. R, Ihnluy I. YI. Lumk V. I.. I7.um- YI. A. Rawy If. XV. IUAIII I3. A. XXIIIIIIUY WI. P. XX'cIxIu TOP ROXV: XV. C. Strada-r ,I. N. L'lul If. R Duxne R. D. Lune W. F. Bender C. P. Sum-.n F. 5. Suters I. L. Guldmg D. IZ. XX'-frtlnngt-In j. R. Fcrgusun THIRD ROW: fx. Koehlcr D, I.. I:suum.m K.. N. Hinklc j. XV. Egkdalll D. A. Slumm.m W. G. Cass j. B. Ingold Iz. I.. 'lhwgul Cv. W. WI11takcr SECOND ROXV: H. R. Kletzmm II. R. Kuluu I. R. Rxclmrds F. F. XVueStcnIx.1gcn XV. F. IMI' Wyler D. L. jdurby L. F. Burgh-r!I H. 15, Wmrltcr FRONT ROW: R. D. XVCSSQII1-:It -I. 'If IXI.lIz.m R. N. Mlller R. H. Chilton XV. R. Uruurxxxmul IX. O. Ur.m C. Gerdes Cary Hall Unit TOP ROW: G. R. Voelz R. H. Weber A. G. Freeburg E. Benko J. C. Baran J. H. Edwards XV. L. Carson R. J. Below W. G. Musselmau R. C. Mann THIRD ROW: M. T. Musgrave R. N. Platt R. K. Dobbs D. L. Kramer L. W. Payne XV, F. Koepke W. T. Norwood E. W. Eilert E. R. Natke SECOND ROXV: D. T. Harmon P. C. Carroll R. W. Harmon H. E. Miller R. Hollingsworth D. B. Garrett L. E. Glaser S. J. Vachta G. Benko FRONT ROW: J. M. Langston J. R. Reehling R. J. Kauchak W. B. Pease XV. W. Dunbar R. E. Siegel J. J. Foyst TOP ROW: F. XV. Elliott W. A. Sjoberg D. P. Giles B. R. Billerbeck G. W. Wesbecker R. J. Timm D. L. Miller C. W. Dailey J. S. Hill G. C. Mellin THIRD ROW: F. A. Weigand C. E. Jack H. O. Westfall R. E. Nelson R. S. Henley J. W. Holden C. J. Brandt J. P. Kinder P. E. Krupp C. W. Grass SECOND ROW: C. J. Hromada T. W. Coch- ran M. A. Bell J. S. Trump T. E. Hayden R. T. Pullen J. VU. Raub C. NW. Hill H. Laster FRONT ROW: R. A. Simon W. L. Carley N. A. Halus R. I.. Janson K. W. Davis J. Hildebrand R. E. Young TOP ROW: R. G. Song E. E. Lackey G. E. Brunsman W. D. Campbell J. R. Tretter E. E. Shookman E. W. Kiclwell J. F. Roberts THIRD ROW: L. D. Churless R. M. Cameron K. C. Goodell H. D. Ballard R. E. Corbett R. E. Hottmeister W. B. Pfahler E. C. Ross R. H. Phillips SECOND ROW: J. E. Marberry R. E. Moss C. J. Murphy C. A. Snow R. A. Husen R. E. Hawk J. A. Dalton H. H. Farmer H. F. Merker FRONT ROW: E. E. Spitler W. S. Day J. A. Green W. XV. Brmvn W. C. Wildenradt F. N. Schneider A. Cantabene 2 nf A 1 3. IB Things are shaping up Pvtty wcll in Carv Hall. Tattlc-tale grey ? Thcsc boys 1n'vn't from Kentucky, they each have two pairs. TOP ROXY: F. D. I..mu IX, D. XX'li1tcI1c.uI R. P. Hcnluy il. I1. XX'undy I.. I.. Izrniingci' R. -I. Hxndxwrk -I. Li, Cnlacttu 'lf T. K.iminu x D. M. Mlm R. .. H. Il-I THIRD RUXVZ N. L. Nimplsi XXI. P. XX'I1.iIlUri R. C. Micsslcr j. R. Klcllicgc R. M, Ruskusky C. L. Zuigicbcl R. Cm. Risslcr XV. C. I..iutcrh.nIi G. C. Kisscl SECOND RUXX': M. D. X. Rumrnul ll, I.. Cnlliustt A. l.. Ilunt UI. .'X. Tcili-fist D. XXI. Knoll C. XV. Inlucnstcln R. XX'. Liinn H. R. Lundgrun A. C. limcrsun FRONT ROXV1 XXL lf. M.1llctt XY. FI. f hciilcr S. G. Bergnmn R. B. Fleming XX'. A. llnglnli R. T. Duke TOP ROXV: K. L. Kellcr R. L. whnwn F. A. Bennett R. C. Thompson G. IZ. Brunsnmn R. j. Schmnk F. Chumi 1. IXI. XX'entzull J. H. Forster C. N. Nils-in ,I. F. X'.nl j. K. Gnndwine T. M. Darby THIRD ROXV: D. E. Burt XV. I. Chcsslcr J. F. Radavich VI. E. Mitghell R. IS. Resnilk j. M. Langston j. Gruber D. IXIurtcnsun ,I. C. Habackcr R. II. Rxfkert I-I. Russell H. ,I. Onrthuys F. XV. I-Icislcr j. A. Slurdcnu R. ll. I'-Iandwcrk XV. B. Ahlwtt SECOND ROXV: N. L. Sample R. R. Nl.1iIx' XV. Dicke F. N. B.i1Icy j. E. Inguls L. Il. Daniel VI. E. McLoud P. C. Cxrmll M. I.. Dnnuho XV. XY. Dunb.ir R. C. Mann FRONT ROXV: VI, R. Br.instr.ar-wr R. E. Siegel C. A. Snow H. E. Reiki F, D. Glinmn R. D. Humphrey N. C. Saumlum D, B, Garrutl R. E. Young M. B. Shearer N. A. Halus 1 Cary Hall Uni! D TOP ROXV: C. C. Matthews D. L. Will L. R. fox F. I. Hurst R. A. Phelps H. L. Newell R. Bretlesnn R. P. Edwards J. Rush- tiin J. XV. Armantrout L. G. Gruncller J. H, Ferguson K. E. Hawthorne FOURTH ROXV: J. A. Deane C. W. Davce R. H. Gurdon J. F. Merritt H. Baynna R. C, Dawson R. J. Xvagner R. P. Lance F. M. Bmuer R. F. Reiche C. E. Hendricks J. B. Buyer T. D. Thomas P. M. Jones THIRD ROXXV: S. L. Lichtenield N. G. Million I.. l.. Shanks D. M, Schroeder A. L. Doris P. R. Buda F. Barlnd D. J. Gardner G. L. Hiishan D. XV. Olson SECOND ROXV: J. R. Sherby R. W. Clark G. K. Payne R. P. Porter D. R. Shoop I. W. Kay J. A. Collins A. L. Bernstein T. D. Koch FRONT ROXV: A. D. Bonwell E. J. Tighc N, P. T.1ylur R. E. Nichols TOP ROXV: XV. L. Curley R. C. Kelly W. D. Mnrath J. E. DeShring L. E. Gungwer R. A. Garrett R. C. Rottenherg N, Cnrnuw M. J. Stern Ll. Twcrsky A. F. Plithow THIRD ROW: F. XV. Cantrall H. A. Jiirdan H. C. McDonald R. L. Hummel M. C. Randall R. O. Miles XV. A. XVallenmeyer A. G. Bennett M. S. Krupsaw C. S. Ritt SECOND ROXV: L. G. Vesely C. D. Clark F. H. fhaddock C, E, Ohlman H. Austin R. XV. Streed J. R. Ford T. A. Smith H. T. Larkins R. XV. Hills FRONT ROXV: R. H. Collins J. R. Ware E. G. Littler W. S. Bell E, A. Griffith R. A. Zclcnka L. J. Chmielowiec J. R. Cory TOP ROXV: J. H. Gilbert R. B. Luncy C. C. Higgins L. E. Hachman A. N. Kelly L. H. Miller G. D. Merrick P. T. Kersh E. K. l Anderson G. N. Tsigulol-T THIRD ROXV: H. C. Crunk C. B. Gibson XV. K. Fialknwski F. XV. Hiles R. A. Gongyver XV. G, Harms P. C, Norris M. A. Pnwills XV. G. Haymaker H. G. Newson XV. Ulrich C. E. Riely REVOND ROXV: F. J. Merritt J. D. W'ClfY R. B. XVarrick M. P. Laird J. C. Jacob W. R. Fox H. K. XVhite J. E. Vetack D. R. Leamy H. Jones FRONT ROXV: J. H. Lowe J. C. BDOTIC F. J. T.1rantn G. L, Rnblee E. D. Mazzarella XV. C. O.ikes F. C. Apple A. G. Cameron jr Okay, then? BV thc way, INC got in buddy. 'Cause fellas, it's COLD outside! Who taught you follows to play C11- nasta? Black thrcvs don't GO that way. TOP ROXV: M. Kur R. I2 l..uuIw1t D. R. Tumy P. lf. Cvrcwkmull ,I. H. Hurdxng R. IXI. Sims L. Huus V. A. Reggm R. r. burn: THIRD RUXV: I -I. Nncgws D. I.. XY'.uI.' J. R. Cymwrmnklc R. XV. Vamlc Hunt R. XV. Butler D, R. Aufdcrhuulc Ii. 'I'. 'mums Il. I3 Sclmllcr C. E. Vasllak R. S.1lm.1nIluk R. f., DeSImng SECOND ROXX7: A. If Hupp R. D. f.1mpbuIl J. Cv. XVuudruII H. Lv. Barr-nn R. lv. Plulllps S. Dulack D. C. Cmlxran XY. T. Hurlcnl G. C. Doyle K. A. jurdan R. D. bultnn FRONT ROW: J. R. Canan O. E. Amum C. A. Gnsney I.. F, H-nv.m.l H. M, 'I'1Im.mx C. E. Adams J. A. Palmer TOP ROW: K. C. lllg D. F. Campbell H. ,I. Mann D. G. Evans P. G, XVr.1y P. K, Trout' man A. Bnrkcn W. XV. Cook N, Cv. Oluml M. P. Fodmci THIRD ROXV: R. A. Bucket XV. C. Paterwn R. R, Burklmrdt H. T. Pucl-in-tt D. -I. CMI H. A. Trcdman N. Lv. Gamzc DI, K.1pI.ux S. Cv. Cook C. H. XX'.mcl.1m C. P. Kelly SECOND ROXVE XV. F. lwlcckcr F. R. Xsfrxglul C. Reed R. C. Zweigc IXI. Nexsnun lf. I: Chlllnowski XV. L. juncs D. F. H.1tkowsk1 P. B. Wheelcl' M. j. Anmnem FRONT ROXV: H. R. Bmwnlec XV. D. B-wwcri D. G, Evans R. K. I-Icndriclm O. Bmmlwrg R. T. Xvhltmmb M. D. HCUSIl.lXX' H. 'lf Rygaard ,fw- -'FP IZ Q . Fi. l A. Cary Hall A North 1 TOP ROW: J. I. Baughman W. K. Winston E. J. Matot R. L. Burl-cdall K. E. Elson H. E. Stoner S. Wolfgang R. B. Curry W. F. Gerdom H. C. Ferreira D. E. Lake W. K. Baughman w THIRD ROW: W. E. Pyska R. S. joslink ' G. W. Thrasher F. C. Kucera E. K. Kendall' R. I.. Anderson R. D. -Kitt J. L. Brumbaughi D. R. Scheid D. G. Prmdle 75 SECOND ROW: D. H. Webb D. E. Kendrick J. B. Bennett R. A. Oldham D. M. Thrasher 'gl R. S. Stempak D. B. Garvin R. A. Burris l'1'll'l'I'Tl S aww. , fi G9 5:71 :foo 252 37?- EFF: 3 5559 :UWB r-PS are sw? fri? 25- EFS mUNb mi'l ll' l ll l TOP ROW: A. S. DelaPaz M. . Baiwa Z J. P. Shierlin T. W. Wozniak B. Miller ' W. L. Mapel A. B. johnson J. Cohen li W. A. Frederick A. W. Knoche S. . Burton ni THIRD ROW: A. L, Cappelen A. Knoche ' P. V. Bulger W, J. Penrod G. . Rauth 'M F. W. Bawel J. L. Henley G, C. Skillman 0 C. S. Porter D. R. Sanks D. A. Overleese SECOND ROW: D. R. Surface G. R. Eggman 1, P, W. Gerding W. D. Bowers J. M. Benbow I H. E. Weber j. R. Richardson J. O. Hen- 1 drickson FRONT ROW: W. M. Lear C. R. Koons A R. K. Hughes 1. G. Howard T. H. Louderback I , R. L. Kittrell R. H. Rosner l l If TOP ROW: XV. D. Bogert A. L. Stecker All M. L. Tatlock C. A. Pepe N. L. Handy A. H. ' I Buerkle R. D. Henderson K. H. Pral L. Munzenmaier E. K. Mallett J. W. Cam I l J. A. Kaminski ' THIRD ROW: D. D. Jackson J. R. Thompson 1 L ' 1 G. R. Forgy G. I.. Ogle J. L. Harreld J. R- Q Wfilly C. H. Reichenbach B. H. Graham R. S. Wells W. E. Lynch H. S. Murphy '- SECOND ROW: T. Ligon D. S. Gfalllm 13' F. I. Hellhake P. F. Ferreira J. E. BITIOW r. J. G. Lancello J. W. Holloway C. G. S HBP '- FRONT ROW: W. R. Bolen T. L. Willhiiglf W. Boyne J. P. Ryan W. A. Flynn P. S. - Clar' M, G. Dunn G. A. Camegxs Q l Very Convcnicnt for those who nvvd nn excuse to take a brvak. At last we Find thc answer to what muscle-men do in their sparc- timv. TOP ROVV: P. Il. Sghwclzcr II. H. Ilurell K. I. Traylur S. Iigk II. I.. Furd D. XX'. IJ.-In-ll I.. 5, Gnldncr AI. A. Ilklcm A. Fxncsxlvcx G. K. Ovcrhultzur ,I. Kurcnmr THIRD ROXV: O. D. Ozcrxc A. XV. St-vm-r D. I.. Lxng R. IXI. IilIis IXI. D.u1Ss-In UI. I.. Lotz XV. J. XV.xll.1cu E. P. Lmmskl ,I. D. Nllsson R. P. Butterfield R. I.. Mlllcr SECOND ROXXV: A. I.. Human R. XX'. Zxcg S. M. Sullivan F. T. ,Iclmck TDP. I.c.hncr 1. N. Sex:-In YI. XX'. Snyder T. C.. Cxmphull FRONT RUXYY Cf. N. Aldrg-LI R. L. F.1hrcn' lhnld R, L. Irwm M. V. Szubartwwwkl -I. A. Lucas XV. A. S.1ss.1m.m R. F. H-lm TOP ROXW: XV. N. Hngg D. R. Smulkur C. H. Muller IZ. Rupkm H. I.. Dutumhxch T. M. Magi-rs I. R. Pmgry D. E. Dculuh J. H. NICFJLILIQH R. A. Sdutz R. E. XX'.1uI E. M. Beclcr THIRD ROXW: R. AI. Ruhnght R. K. Ruhnght A. R. Bashnar D. IE. Bcntsch R. E. L.1n1brckht W. G. McLaughlin Il. D. Buckstnti ,I. I. Jackman VV. F. Pmmk G. H. XV1dner H. XV. Detc-rt SECOND ROXV: D. H. O'Hcrren A. R. ScI1.1t1 I. E. Hyland B. Kanner .I. D. Vulglc XV. A. Charlebois I. S. Kap-nan I. F. Bugul FRONT ROW: I.. Pruitt G. C. XX'Iutu W. M. Barnett T. E. Dufcndnch E. I. XY'1IuNz Cary Hall orlhwesl I TOP ROW: V. D. O'Neill D. K. Gallagher J. E. Plemel J. D. Lahr R. E. Farrand R. L. Nickol J. M. Kern G. G. Stangas T. G. Stangas L. S. Kendall R. A. Ferraro THIRD ROW: C. H. Bayer D. A. Holmes D. F. Evans J. P. Corbett R. J. Prall I. A. Scher J. Senetar P. D. Jontz A. G. Stieglitz W. O. Doud SECOND ROW: J. H. Johnson R. W. Rossen J. M. Wilson J. H. Breseke D. L. McCollum W. R. Winterhaler J. A. Bouterse E. L. l Culbertson J. E. Michael FRONT ROW: B. L. Struck E. M. Timm C. J. E Vorel R. V. Sperlik J. P. Bigham R. L. Schowe Q R. J. Halder P. L. Roth TOP ROW: J. K. Pogue D. K. Winks G. L. Wert N. T. Rossen D. S. Rusk D. L. Siegelin gif. Wise L. E. Stephenson B. Crist H. J. ive THIRD ROW: H. J. Brethauer M. L. Goss G. F. Schmid C. W. Mettlen K. P. Baum- gardner M. L. Myers J. V. Greenly E. R. Ashworth R. E. Welton J. M. McClellan V. L. Hanlon A. H. Crist SECOND ROW: D. N. Anderson G. A. Schick J. Govits C. T. Masterson R. H. Loreaux F. G. Walker K. R. Wichorek O. N. Bowen J. M. Deming. FRONT ROW: R. P. Hoehn A. M. Sundwall G. E. Hammond L. M. Bearss D. E. Wente IW. 'R. Hart K. Reckenbeil P. N. Baker D. B. ouiso TOP ROW: B. Crenshaw D. M. Randich H. H. Gusta son J. G. Jones F. B. Gardner I R, E.-Nielsen T. D. Green T. J. Duerr D. W. l Morris A. G. Carlson THIRD ROW: S. L. Spaulding F. D. Cole- grove H. J. Walther C. L. Nix A. A. Ettet R. H. Rice G. G. Waltz A. E. Johnson C. D. Cashman D. Murphy - SECOND ROW: C. R. Lowes J. H. Russell 5 N. O. Kueckels R. O. Michel W. W. I-lauck F. W. Myers E. R. Forrester J. T. Fox A. F. , Beck I FRONT ROW: J. W. Mastalerz H. E. Conrad I W. W. Prentice F. R. Glidden R. K. Whitford ' D. T. Schneider C. M. McPhee C. R. Tufts D. L. Stewart i 1 I 1 It could be Bach, it could bv Boogiv, but ton to onv, it's Chopsticks. Egad! I'd better start shaving twice a week. TOP RONV2 P. T. liul13nk5 C, H. lNIullcr K. R. Duncan K. D. Farrantl S. E. Mugan C. I.. Siefert XV. R. Hcndcri K. A. Lars-in M. A. Cullen P. XV. Dunn J. H. Duke THIRD ROXV: R. N. Banner -I. XV. lngcrsnll R. D. Gillette R. F. Yoder R. Ci, Puarwn T. Nohl j. H. jenkins A. N. Puzncr T. I.. Hathaway A. R. Stein L. H. hlnlc li. A. Ncwburg SECOND ROXV: D. XV. lNIori.ir1ty R. A. Xwatsun J. J. Huvmlm J. A. Armcntx XV. A. Sheets j. Hriciga XV. H. Bnwlu R. Ii. XVl1itc- way T. W. Fargo FRONT ROXV: I. D. Bottorf I. Fasick C. R. XYIVUOLIVVQIIQI P. If. Carswn rl. V. Dellcn A. Crum XV. H. Lynth R. IE, Bunrv R. F. ,laqum j. F. XVnud.ill T. C. Cummins TOP ROW: XV. N. Butler R. Ii. Mannion F. W. Ockerby R. E. Reinert R. I. Krnnctly P. E. Vehslage M. C. Crull j. juhnxtunc P. F. btallard j. E. Hunebcrgcr j. D, Xxltltc THIRD ROXV: R. L. Nelson R. 0. Link E. G. Eckel R. S. Sprmgmxcr H. L. Taylor XV. I. Simons O. M. Hnnner H. C. Ruth XV. R. Dufcndach SECOND ROXV: D. R055 bl. N.1gr1G. F. Epstein A. R. Scarpnni E. R. Lindsey I. E. Ritchie R. P. Tippcy R. D. XV1eganLl j. Aturin. FRONT ROXV: T. A. Lutz R. li. X'Y'cStlunt.l R. J. Cormier R. S. Marty P. C. Licctti j. A. Warren W. A. Schaefer 'H uv' 'ik A115 UN, -,uv Cary Hall BSI TOP ROW: R. G. Ragsdale G. E. Bell M. W. LaFollette M. V. Becking M. D. Little J. W. Pell J. S. Fosse J. G. Carlson A. N. Paul H. A. Kalina R. S. Karasik THIRD ROW: J. E. Scott R. M. Slaybaugh D. I. Hamm H. M. Brading J. N. Brown N. C. Harrison J. D. Clark A. R. Jascoviak D. A. Smeltzer A. J. Baxter J. A. Wagner J. V. Hewett SECOND ROW: S. R. Jacobs J. J. Emerson K. A. Hebhle W. A. Bishop F. M. Stutesman K. R. Kuester D. Pappas R. J. Shedlak FRONT ROW: J. H. McCarty R. G. Miller R. S. See N. A. Wiltgen W. Dvonch N. D. Honnigford H. M. Smith W. G. MCMahan TOP ROW: C. L. Lane B. R. Turner W. C. Rxesen R. Eb. Reif L. Genduso J. W. Shepler R. A. Martm P. D. Fitzgerald R. E. Hanne- mann D. E. I-lannemann THIRD ROW: B. Hoddeson D. R. Jarema R. W. Malfett R. J. Benzing G. R. Seifert A. C. Pauls H. R. Johns W. B. McKnight J. T. Butler J. L. Lane SECOND ROW: J. H. Weisflog A. B. Craw- ford S. Aders L. S. Taylor W. J. Meese J. C. Weis J. XV. Sanders W. F. Denman FRONT ROW: R. A. Edgar D. E. Mahr W. F. McNees W. J. Kassebaum S. Moriak J. W. Margedant J. S. Cebula S. J. Browy S. H. Pratt TOP ROW: W. W. Gallagher F. K. De- Vamette D. E. O'Reilly J. W. Grear E. E. Kolatorowicz G, F. Greenwood S.IJ. Kozlatek F. R. Carlson R. K. Cheng R. . Buechler THIRD ROW: J. G. Severns D. K. Mosher K. W. Kolmerten J. M. Dunn W. M. Swan- son R. C. Winkler J. H. Smith B. McClintock K. E. Klotz J. K. Penrod J. C. McBride SECOND ROW: J. E. Blythe J. E. Immel XV. L. Price W. H. Dunton XV. J. Lutg J. E. Rosenberger T. N. Kelley R. J. Weldeman FRONT ROW: D. L. Dynes S. F. Lewieckl D. L. Wheeler G. K. Rodney R. J. Manglass J. D. Dresser R. C. Mybeck R. L. Mat ews C. H. Bobich w is Al Capp plus Milr Cuniff vquals a wvll rounded education? Thnt's what the book says. Northsidc' 777. TOP ROVV: H. Burgus R. XX'. Pluxh XV. lf. Brown T. D. Keller H. H. XX'.xlker F. rX. Klrne J. A. Hlppler G. Mnrthuws D. R. Aldaq R. B. DeP0y L. j. Dagley THIRD ROXV5 lvf. Bnuwrxurm R. I.. Twnlxcll C. D. Meyers R. P. Ynung R. A. Lrtrle j. XV. Nye XV. N. Pfarf P. li, fluke N. Cnluxrs W. H. Pctl: H. C. Baker ll. N. Flclrlulrn R. Ormsby SECOND ROXV: D. G. Flilwrt XX', H. Lzrwf fence J, XV. Barrd M. A. S-nern .l. VI. Lkenruu C. R. Onsrud P. A. Mack XV. Suutuldt R. A. Buck D. R. Judd FRONT ROW: J. Dver-Bennett C. A. Olsun B. XV. Cole D. H. Kuepke R. E. Bergmann C. F. Nreter C. P. Hcrn7m.1n D. A. G4-mln A. H. Snqard ll. A. Huge TOP ROW: XV. Il. Nagy R. A. XX'.xlscr N. L. Barnhart H. J. Gignt Lv. A. Harder V. I.. Sermersheim R. I.. Fuller XX'. ll. RIC: H. A. Lauter R. F. Karcher THIRD ROXV: DI. H. XYZ--md XV. R. Carlwn R. B. Covalt R. A. Brown V. V, Bnzdrtll R. Il. Conlon E. C. Mnl1turiS T. D. G.xzd.x B. M. Brown R. T. Beck R. M. Kulawrz H. XV. johnson SECOND ROXV: H. J. Xwmton G. J. Crulnle berg C. A. Klrng j. C. Vxnseluw B. K. Kerr A. E. Nicholsnn B. Kid-:rf M. C. Hcrdtnnn R. J. Kell R. j. Dorsey FRONT ROXW: 1. D. Idol R. M. Durdz.-rn F. R. Hart S. R. Swanmn P. I.. Draper YI. P. Thompson H. L. Marxlmll K. A. Luis--n rl. H. Hnssmann -i .0- JW W' A an ,, r -W .. . -41' .- .- .-5 - A- e .fl UBL . A 1 f5PJnff1mf5 Xf'5Qn X s -5 .gn ,D+ l, , .1097 ,Y ix' gi, , -nn ,in .... . - .11 --,. - -- Q, .., -, 11 ' mfg' -3 iv. -7, J Cary Hall asl TOP ROW: J. G. Johnson J. P. Chika D. Denning T. N. Spencer J. E. Stineman T. C. Cihlar D. S. Wagner V. B. Brown R. B, Holler B. B. Heath H. W. Gardner FOURTH ROW: R. McKinnon J. E. Wiebers J. A. Aymonin J. R. Waterfield W. J. Koch J. T. Larkin R. H. Bentley W. R. Wilson R. E. Fitzwater J. D. Bugher L. A. Tate Xv. H. Dale THIRD ROW: A. G. Altschaefll A. M. Schona berg R. F. Peterson D. A. Meyer S. J. Meyer P. D. Bailey D. M. Stagg R. R. Sittler D. F. Bringman I. F. Smith SECOND ROW: R. W. Mitchell W. R. Betts W. H. Blanck K. F. Blanck F. R. Fass J. W. Knollmueller F. E. Dalton W. B. Crankshaw T. C. Hoxie H. E. Hays P. F. Schreiner FRONT ROW: E. S. Solms A. Korn L. K. Vorisek W. L. Wascher L. L. Marino W. E. Connor J. A. Buxton J. V. Hoxie W. H. Colgrove TOP ROW: B. V. Andrews R. A. Scholten A. F. Oldham J. J. Florek M. J. Simon R. E. Freeman, M. Nakamura R. E. Byler H. K. Solu A. M. Levy J. B. Leath FOURTH ROW: R. H. Becker J. G. Stoddart J. E. Berry J. A. Jordan F. R. Meranda H. W. Haser L. A. Dandrea M. Mendez W. T. Mamelson J. T. Evans L. E. Blakely R. F. Thurgood THIRD ROW: J. W. Johnston N. W. Bellas M. K. Lynn H. D. Longnecker R. E. Law- rence W. J. Mendheim J. C. Ackerman C. D. Schumacher L. J. Henry R. N. Cramer SECOND ROW: R. L. Murawski R. P. Mathi- son P. B. Walden R. Crowell A. J. Lambright W. Fehrs J. B. Kendall O. L. Lowe R. A. Meese G. W. Hawk C. J. Plafcan W. M. Schmetzer FRONT ROW: T. R. Kroeschell F. R. Lie- bert R. A. Heitz C. C. McCabe N. Friedman W. W. Schenler W. M. Bane E. W. Steele M, F. Brooks A. R. Weinheimer TOP ROW: D. R. Ward P. LaBoda W. R. Bain J. B. Tibbets A. C. Eibeck R. M. Sum- merhays R. G. Holz D. J.A Harsh W. Klee J. P. Frederick W. L. Eichelkraut G. S. Lellouche FOURTH ROW: B. J. Gibson R. I. Wollen- berg R. E. Yount R. L. Kinsinger L. C. Delo R. D. Sherrill D. W. Mather J. C. Muster- mann T. E. Hopkins A. A. Radosta F. W. Billerbeck J. E. Records THIRD ROW: A. J. Rasch C. R. Ferguson T. A. Childers J. R. Arndt P. H. Abbrecht R. T. Yule J. O. Yule W. K. James S. P. Hryuniak R. G. Laughlin SECOND ROW: R. C. Place O. A. Olsen W. M. Woodhull B. Cerocke M. B. Punnrfi E. N. Saba R. K. Deer R. C. Spears C. R- Lennertz R. L. St. John D. Andersen FRONT ROW: R. L. Heckel J. A. Childs H. C. Koehler N. P. I-Ioeltke R. G. Scharf A. R. Pursell R. L. Espey N. B. Prasad W. C. Carll J. T. Conway It This calls for a repeat invitation. Ice cream-the product with universal appeal. TOP ROXV: VV. H. Nell A. Fnrmithella R. I. Cross D. D. Hill I. L. Bosslcr C. N. Still N. Swift K. A. Fish H. j. Beltran j. R. Sam' sen M. A. Wrlliclm L. J. Carroll FOURTH ROXV: G. V. Gmssi D. H. jenter j. F. Hamilton G. M. Miller L, A. Water- house D. tl. Brin man XV, H. Fitzgerald R. R. Rudge j. D. Lafgriux H. A. Harmon C. Zouk K. XV. Liclitenheld THIRD RONV: R. H. Rowland C. R. XVetter N. Clones j. D. Lcath XV. G. Sinclar: R. E. jones D. E. Ferro M. S. Lezak J. M. Carman R. C. Lacerte SECOND ROXV: D. E. Gimbel S. XV. Shields D. R. Schelller P. Binder D. XV. Flower VV. Carmuny B. M. Dltkerson H. R. Fisher R. J. Huebner H. E. Halladay FRONT ROXY: G. Ln-lms F. E. Krunicek J. Garrett XV. XV. Moss .l. A. Benson C. E. Moulton j. A. Ilonelis R. L. LaB.irge N, E. Samanich D. C. Routsun TOP ROXV: H. F. Sanger B. J. Ahbadessa D. E. Green R. C. Kuhlmann R. N. Ketola D. O. Puryear C. R. Sims S. Zalik XV. Shelley B. E. Lamm XV. C. Hughes FOURTH ROXV: F. G. Carl R. L. Stedteld B. H. Rusnes D. B, Puryear R. H. Schwendef man H. ,l. Husford R. H. Xvyman R. Paul D. R, Berry B. Sprlka A, E. Beaty M. T. McCammack THIRD RONV: R. C. Dm-is R. L. Batt R. M, La Salle C. B. Eberhart R. T. Nielandcr R. XY. Hunter R. R. Odle R. F. Dnnmum D. XV. Rouse M. H. Cornell SECOND ROVU: R. L. Scales Il. R. Shannon W. j. Essig T. H. Shannon T. F. McBride G. W. Stambaugh D. G. Hammond C. E. Zubler T. R. Baiett C, F. Bauch FRONT ROW: I. P. Novak ll. C. Sealing C. A. Swanlund R. M. Leonard R. XV. Elliott D. Chaliha T. G. Lake R. L. Beetem Bunker I-lill TOP ROW: L. A. Scholl XV. R. Wisehart E. J. Valentine W. A. Shrode J. L. Crouse S. Kerstiens R. A. Wright J. L. Goatley M. R. Wommack P. A. Powlen THIRD ROW: V. W. Weekman S. D. Mc- Coy E. J. England L. D. Boldt R. P. Ahl- brand C. E. VanGilder H. F. Kroeger D. R. Bodnar M. E. Turner W. R. Simpson R. A. Keete SECOND ROW: D. F. Butterworth D. L. Dawes P. J. Kohlbrenner D. L. Ri ley J. E. Lusche C. J. Anderson W. C. Milller R. R. Booth K. T. Hinshaw M. F. Sellars FRONT ROW: S. P. Brote J. R. Wilkins L. W. Benner J. R. O'Leary C. D. Tully J. W. Tellkemp M. T. Drew K. Navarre R. M. Pinnick TOP ROW: D. E. McCord R. L. Schuman G. J. Ziarnik G. L. Waldkoetter M. J. Bruckner D. C. Wurtlin J. J. Huguenard B. L. Berman H. K. Kroft Y. Calvert THIRD ROW: C. E. Whitney J. V. Nichols J. H. Rathbun R. L. Rossmiller F. C. Arm- ruster F. F. Fondriest W. F. Reps W. T. VonBehren P. P. Schulp S. L. Fribley J. F. Carnhan SECOND ROW: D. J. Jordan E. W. Pesaturo R. A. Fox F. L. Siebert M. A. Karasek R. A. Fngdahl R. D. Thomas A. O. Schnabel R. D. Norling R. J. Osborn FRONT ROW: C. C. Rogers R. W. Barkley R. L. Elson W. D. Flint T. H. Cox R. A. Gessner W. E. Freed T. R. Rokiski TOP ROW: A. W. Musser J. W. Haerer S. S. Unger C. P. Hirschman J. F. Meenan I. F. Long G. F. Shipe G. Reed THIRD ROVU: K. N. Striebel D. W.'Barr J. P, Bigham H. J. Bachmann D. Clmgen D. E. Burt R. W. Michel C. W. Williams SECOND ROW: J. L. Bertke J. H. Dowling J. Q. Pozats R. H. Adams D. A. Siess R. H. Schultz K. L. Utter T. G. Shipley FRONT ROW: T. L. Cramer D. C. Harney' W. K. Clark R. K. Hines R. C. Herrold D. B. Bonoff W. J. Bardonner 'Neither a borrower, nor a lender hc ioes not apply to roommates. Rnd they call Freshmen green ! Vlisery loves company. TOP ROW: T. L. Cmmer T. E. Slcgcl D. s1anDerW'eeIc R. A. Florin-u D. B. Bunnrl -l. Bachmann G. C. Hntc R. F. Fclgenlmrlcr l'HIRD ROW: E. D. Mcneghin XXI Bn:- ionner H. E. Brodtuhrur R. C.. Hcrml R. R. VlcQuadc XV. li. Hahn F. A. M-wt L. XV. Davis j. B. Denm SECOND ROXV: R. A. Harrii I.. H. Cmutz P. P. Fnrst j. L. Sclmellcrt E. R. Thoms Il. XY. Mayer A. E. Orr I. B. Tuchek FRONT ROXV: R. Bcrrul H. R. Lansing R. Y. Sthuberg: M. Yandian R, L. Tunis Il. R. Kelley R. D. Bradsluw D. H. Spmule TOP ROW: R. L. Elson R. A. Florinu D. B. Bonolf H. E. Brodfuhrcr R, B. L.1nm.1n K, K. McLain D. E. Mcffnrd D. E. Burt T. E. alegel C. P. Hirschman QECOND ROXV: XV. A. Palmer N. XV1lkmz-ln lg. M. Stensel C. C. Rogers C. XV. Xv'llll.lI'l'lS rs. S. Unger D. H. Clingen J. A. Veghey -'RONT ROW: R. E. Ferris D. V.1nDcrXY'eelu QV. J. Bardonner H. D. B.1ll.1rd H. YI. Bach nann R. C. Herrold I. E. Long C. IE. XVh1t- dey J. V. Nichols I I l ll Y 'fn x . . - I ' Y I H! 5- ' Qf 'JV' ' . X ',y':',i N 1- 413 ' .', '- Xl , E, 'J' '31 fr-fj'b, i 5 x ' X I x 1 Sk ' 'I 1 1 .5131 5 '12 'K' - ,. Us ' fif- .llll -, 1, -.I 'lg I P 4: fu 3 X . f fx an . YJ' Organized in the Spring of l946, the Dunrournin Council now acts as the governing body for all students living in Mohaxvk, Iroqouis and Seneca. These dormitories were huilt by the Federal Public Housing Administration to accommodate the over- flow of students. The Council plans social functions, enters candi- dates for campus elections and takes care of the administrative matters of the dorms. Since Dunroamin is a part of post-war expansion, the individual units will soon live only in the rncrn- ory of those who were bound together hy their common experiences and similar problems, DUHl'OflIll1H omt Council TOP ROXV: ll. J. Mr.izz.1terr-r L. M. Zelermtk R. rl, f.1rtc.1uX A nt UI L SECOND ROVV: XV. T. Dryer C. A. Krxeglmurn K. C. ,lrlwli C XX NNW XX l NI lx t V FRONT ROXV: Bl. D, Henderson C. T. Anderson li. T. st H Nplu l X 1 In I wb.. Where IS this fabulous machine? We like our hams in sandwiches. Can they hnd a bottle big enough? Iroquois and II TOP ROW: J, XV. Bryson B. L. Poulos C. B. Auchter B. A. Schumaker R. H. Stansbury J. B. Cams A. L, Poulos D. L. Mitchell D. H. Strong FOURTH ROW: J. R. Dukehart J. W. An- derson O. G. Kramer R. R. Hanna R. I. Berg- quist R. E. Com F. R. Robertson G. Slifer E. Semplinski J. F. Pavelka THIRD ROXV: J. P. Lilly C. T. Anderson J. Selenko W. G. Drummond L. S. Robbins J. H. Kalish J. R. Cook R. A. Schwager SECOND ROW: W. E. Moore A. D. Lengyel H. D. Wedge R. H. Wfright E. B. Binder K. L. Benarcl l. A. Toivonen FRONT ROW: S. J. Rowinski H. C. Patter- son N. I.. Gillespie G. B. Hardman J. Sytch R. C. Krone J. Kiefer TOP ROW: F. J. Marzano L. W. Claeys E. W. Bollet T. J. McClorev N. D. Atlas R. Naugle M. Axelrod K. J. Smithee M. Pmsof THIRD ROW: J. E. Nelson R. J. Riegle J. E. Jones G. Kacmarek A. H. Moser. A. I.. Schlin Wein S. S. Rennert R. W. Davis T. L- Scott W. F. Krudewig SECOND ROW: P. W, Schaper E. J. Conklin W. B. Clymer L. T. Thomasson W. J. Maher L. Herriman G. L. Buckley R. W. Jablonslu FRONT ROW: R. G. Wells R. E. D0miniCiS S. L. Bender W. E. Mayer W. T. Dryer R. E- Kaster R. E. Schneebeli lljx r I XXX Q - I . , r 1 fa CJ P .E - 'vi ' , .A ' , Q X . 28. v , if ,K ,r Al' rm A , ' 'f Q24 13. 1' wig '1 K as La -si-v'-f W 1' -mf ,Q-, 4-I , ' ' u 4 Y.. xx 1 'bf'5.f J , Ypf 15 ,Q wa XY, Q Qt .lay f FX 8,1 1 F ' , 3 P C2 X ' , lgifiin . V 5 Y H uljil .A .41 1,5 ' J I 'V V ' J J L v' ' ,Q A 1 ' I .21 4, 4 I A I l l l l. E5 595 rs., B 11 .Q!., I 3 it T ? M O 31+ - 31 . 5. . . .. -wwfwekwsw. -W.: 2 -. ' . : WJ- f. .- U X2 is A .S fe-.21 -. 'lwfiii -iff: 2 2..-ff.G 5rw4fiff'22hR': '?'i5Tt'5' ' . . -..,,'gq,, .. ' 4.. . ' - ' - - W-X .. . .,. ,.. .- rr-...-sf-... -J. ns..-.ss-z 1 .,. , ip E..- . I J i Q rj- - 'N 'z-'-14.-.X 1 A ., .1 -- .mf-:-':f-'::+'.-:1:4a'.'-:- .., Y '-:.1'.'--.r-2:'f:' fe 1' , f .Q 1- - 1 -534+ . E, ,,,, . i 5 Vg ww' . is . gl 3 .V K ' 5' Ii Q ll 4 ! W .1 I 3 If you come any closer, I'll scream. ' 4'There I was, thirty-thousand feet in the air. . . .H ohaw I and II TOP ROXV: C. A. Rodefeld D. R. Hughel J, E. Ross M. C. Comstock J. E. Garrett A. M. Wagner G. Feldkamp R. K. Kester C. W. Magel L. Klingbeil W. D. Kunkel THIRD ROW: L. j. Hertwig L. C. Pickerl E. M. Rnwe D. M. Klepach A. W. Zajicek R. F. Kupec R. S. Dusseau R. E. Manger D. L. Kunkel J. G. Bartholomew SECOND ROW: H. D. Toben L. F. Lucling- ton R. R. Abblett R. j. Sellers I. G. Barrett P. V. Tucker W. B. Heubel S. J. Moryl FRONT ROW: R. M. Franklin B. S. Feezor J. T. Olson A. H. Morrison Z. G. Todd D. L. Pcasley R. N. Higgs TOP ROW: W. G. Brown T. D. Overmyer E. C. Barton K. C. McMurray R. j. Benac M. Ab. Perry H. E. Spuehler H. Totah G. M. Francisco FOURTH ROW: E. Bloomstein B. W. DC- lauter R. O. Hotfman F. W. Ester R. R. Smith L. E. jackson E. R. Schmidt W. C. Crawford D. B. Olin THIRD ROW: E. A. O'Hern M. H. Buch- man W. Davis R. L. Cox G. W. Mason K. R. Anderson G. C. Eckstein SECOND ROW: L. G. Sutton F. C. O'l-lerne C. C. Ficke H. Epstein P. F. Sobolik K. C. jacob J. K. Neary H. T. Wingfield FRONT ROW: D. C. Beckes R. D. Gage R. E, Harsh C. E. Mullins Same old deal. Anybody seen that slidcrulc of mine? I've got a problem. Mohawk III and EW TOP ROXV: S. G. W'exr j. D. Hmek P. L. Bracht E. D. Olson S. L. Vanrrulsc R. XY. Lamb C. A. Huben W . C. Luuxc O. C. Lung- felder R. M. Smnth V, Kms., FOURTH ROXV: E. B. Runes S. ll. Pnrklc R. S. Glass H. F. OlScn j. L. Pegzkmvskl A. H. Manzardu j. N. juhnston R. R. Hung W. K. Lmsenmayer R. F. Pust J. J. Rrmkus THIRD ROW': j. C Patmk F. R. N.1ll.mc A. D. Cum R. P. johnsun J. XV. Sterlmu A. Conti H. G. Bontrlght -I. NV. Vcrlmvmk A. L. Kurt SECOND ROXV: R. F. Harringtun D. F. Srmons VV. B. Mrllbrath R. L. Brxrklwuw E. P. Stufka R. I.. Duncan J. P. ,luyuc D. A. Suckow ll. E. Smith FRONT ROW': R. ff. McKinley I.. C. Grannn R. A. Schrnexer -I. E. Dunn B. O'Slmugl1nussc-x A. C. Hearle j. S, Flatz L. R. Huey TOP ROXV: R. H. Pinn G. M. Brxggs rj. F. Warner R. T. Whrlmla j. F. Herrlng G. E. Thompson R. E. Slagle R. Trent XV. T. Carlson FOURTH ROXV: D. G. Clark R. Damcls C. R, Bilbrey D. R, Dncrmg R. Lerner l.. l.. Sunclguist H. R. Stcgeman R. L. B4-ylc E. R. XVIC-land R. G. Barney THIRD ROW: R. S. Muller C. H. Hudwn 'A. B. Xwrggins L. Hcidurn M. Mull R. M. Schmidl D. R. Queer j. F. BlClWCSl1Cll'IlCl' PSECOND ROW: XV, K. XVxlson H. S X69 P IR.. E. Snyder L. M. Tnwnley L. H.1rdy H. -l. 1SlCkert E. C. Gasdorf 'FRONT ROW: j. O. Brooks F. B. Whlturs L. W. May F. L. Byrd I r I I 1 l lj. . -N .., ,-.-.-,Q , K 1 -1uln.,..r.-Aviva. 1 ' 1 .. -.'..s..m ......n-grain.-4 ,l I s l 'Ulf' ' vxsv:.:.-X-M-w.,........ . ,,,,...-...- . , .. mv, ...... - --- wr ' Q -S I qv Q- z'..-ar Youve Had Tiff . -,:-..-'-...... 5 l I X 1 i l l 4 - A tw .- r-as : wsu.-z::'::..'.1wfsrs s.. rQ,4Qs-sswazgiff ,. . . .. X ' r---Vw 'ww to erm? 1. :-.g.. W'e,.2:':'- --.-s-a-miQf:Z 3',-.-A-. ' ' ef +A xx W X X X x Q DQ X is t .- A 5-lf.-2.5,f.-SM X , .1 - Q, f - Dk xv' l X xv QS on N350 A M W sk Y. . 1, M tt sf .. .. .. Q MA .3 , jiurg. ,. .5 li., ...SE K ,A- half!!! M rxg. xs f' t-r+ -- - ' A :sm 'X -- - - : VWVE Had...l1L NT H .:,5 . es f ' Eg Q 1 f 'E 4 .0 1 -:W lv sf. 'Y -K ,. . A-. 'Fin i i 1 i . -. .5532 .W id.. 'K -4 03 W X S1 You say the lights are out, and you're afraid to be alone! Sure, I'1l bring a flashlight. What a welcome arrival! You can do so many interesting things with money. Seneca and II TOP ROW: R. F. Cole R. E. Scott R. I.. Bouteloup R. H. Reed C. E. Baker R. H. Luther B. L. Lambert F. J. Braun D. L. Par- menter W. Tsusaki FOURTH ROW: W. V. jones W. G. Kem- merer I. P. Garrett P. R. Angrick M. Spak O. A. Schmidt R. L. Brunk R. A. Pizarro H. F. Gerdom D. E. McKay THIRD ROW: W. J. Hogan R. D. Arvidsou L. j. Deissler P. I. Fettrnger R. B. Hagen D. G. Clark R. A. Hole M. V. Rao SECOND ROW: G. M. Laxen W. F. Beck H. J. Sahel G. O. Rynearson R. N. Pauls J. C. Benitz F. C. Alderson R. A. Riehl FRONT ROW: A. S. Sawyer G. E. DeVore 1. D. VandenBerg R. E. Kelsheimer J. S. Shah R. I. Britt J. E. Romaszka W. C. Bryson TOP ROW: R. T. Ohler H. D. Topping J. D. Crum A. E. Jacobs L. C. Paulsen H. Magnus A. R. Butler H. S. K. Chin H. C. MlSkln E. P. Rutlia A. Giuglianotti R. R. Rogers FOURTH ROW: H. E. Schultz S. F. Faunce R. A. Kortum R. H. Kartasuk L. J. lttenbach XV. B. Scott J. F. Anderson G. E. MangBS D. Wills H. W. Maynard R. O. Bement D. R. Keuch D. A. Orcutt THIRD ROW: D. R. Lohse R. C. Balesil- .l- Cychol H. J. Christensen D. A. Ziemer . E- Hemmeger C. W. Castrovince j. A. Alschulff E. D. Borden S. Kristiansen, N. F. Wuest SECOND ROW: W. G. Carey E. Wellman R. G. Efdiev L. Hartokolis C. . GluYS C F- Froebel K, W. Bemer E. H. Stahl F. W. Fulti W. V. Marbach FRONT ROW: F. W. Mankowski C. E. Walton 12. xv. Davis R. s. Mlllerlj. c. Con- wmpasis J. P. Gibbons H. J. Threw E- M- Noval-: C. V. Sebold a Y- l F i u i I I 1 l i I 1 E I 1 i 1 If 1 .. li ..- HT Everyone seems to he in the know except Silberstein, that renowned p1- nochlc player. What an amazing situation! EBEQSQETQ II Fit ITT at 4, Y' TOP ROXV: D. S. lhxter C. H. Buyer D. G. Wnnrngcr M. Z. Oztlemxr ,l. -I. lNl.1zz.1terr-u R. XV. Heall F. Bcglcy C.. XV. Dutton B. Power 5. B. Aykrn P. S. Voltz Cv. P. l..reI FOURTH RUXVZ C. AI. Kuzlnwskl bl. F. Sellers R. Lf. H.mn.xpel j. XV. Tymn R. M. Plettncr C. D. Mrlixnncy A. I.. Darker ll. LQ. jackson XV. Rutlrizucz .l. E. Yurkn -I. H. Pmut j. XV. Dmwle-,' I . Zuumetl L. D. Ilulmswn THIRD ROXV: I.. R. Vaught C. Y. Lee H. B. Mayncr j. DI. N-nrtm.m XV. T. Antlresen AI. P. Healy D. M. Imntwrlttlr XV. T. Pulxck R. F. Lcahey E. F. Anderson SECOND RUXV: B. H. hxllwerstcln li. U. Wtvjtlk XV. I. Gurdon K. ll. Knapp A. R. Nxgro R. A. Snmun G. Engstrom V. M. La- Sorsa R. lf. Russell FRONT RQXV: A. II. Rnhurtw D. 0. fuvnull G. XY. Turner R. G. Rlvulr K. XV. Heaton R. E. Ruhmsun H. I.. Lew TOP ROXV: O. D. Sntmucls I.. E. Stern A. -I. Klimczak S. Ksltus A. Mxtlulskx XV. S. Schmidt R. L. Str.-uppc I. R. Rnll A. T. Mrtb rano R. A. Brower FOURTH ROXV: j. Pulntes B. D. Bowen I. VV. Graham H. B. XY'est D. K. Wlutc F. E. johnson E. H. Ogdon j. V. Erhngham IZ. F. Steeb W. B. Claxton N. I. Cars-In D. H. Nu- vak C. L. Preuss G. Nnshlkulm THIRD ROXV: J. E. L1+ckh.1rt R. G. Welker A. W. Miller -I. A. Stott R. D. Muller j. C. Gbyorgyl N. VU. Gray H. E. Abbott VV. E. Little P. Fuslllo SECOND ROW: J. F. Knch 1. W. King s. L. Liebert G. C. Scott -I. D. Hague T. R. Eller R. E. Robinson C. G. Mikitrch S. G. Georg- opulos W. C. Guy FRONT ROVU: R. L. Hurd C. A. Kriegbsum K. F. NX'right H. C. Fisher R. C. Russ R. N. Little K. Nishimura L. L. Xvung A. 1. Kuczek gain fikj' 0-L. ii' f v I . g ur V -I 81.1, . X .g,.'.f- 4 ' Y A Y. 1 Y Jr 1 - 1.- I .f- 1 One of Santa's little helpers. Try soft music fellas, maybe he's the sensitive type. hippewa TOP ROXV: R. A. Hut? K. H. Brandt 1. F. Kucaba P, R. Straka G. W. Gundersen R. C. Langsenkamp R. C. McDaniel THIRD-ROW: F. R. Fedor B. C. Gerstein 1. G. Rice R. C. Hessing R. N. Sulley R. V. Guglielni SECOND ROXV: A. R. johnson C. G. Gon- zalez J. F. Mayer P. -I. Williams O. E. Hutt L, A. Framburg FRONT ROXV: l.. A. Duwelius A. A. Plante P. A. Franco j. E. Henry 1. J. Blazek TOP ROXV2 C. Weis A. Pinto E- L- Hardesty R. j. Brennernan D. V. V31-'Sh' SECOND ROXVZ R. T. Fleming B. Land- werlen W. B. Stumpif P. R. Kinsey E. 0- Swartael FRONT ROW: K. T. Aust S. T. Bmokie R. E- Spencer D. E. Ridenour R. W. Stoeuer R. 1- Carteaux A I wr . iq ' f FAI' 4 if' x R T 'v-' : x Occupants of Chippn-wa Four SCCIII to enjoy thc-ir cxtrs-rncly utilitarlan vc- randa. Even though wintvr isn't what it used to bv, it always pays to be prcpurvd. Chippewa TOP RONY: U. XV. jones il. J. Alhclt K. M. Markus H. P. Durin Il. A. Hudsk P. A. Fmnow SECOND ROXV: XV. R. hi!-I1.lgQ.I.lll I.. B. wf'llSUl'1 R. XV. Lung A. G. Sdlrllcr I.. U. Zclen.uk R. E. Pc.1lc FRONT ROXV: C. H. P.Au.' R. J. Juhnwn YI. l'. Lowery R. Ii. Maxon -I. L. Aycxs XY. P. jungcluas TOP ROW XV. lf. Howard P. I.. Hnuhlc B. A. Orr C. Tanner -I. H, SITIIIII B. K, V. Chun SECOND ROXV: R. K. Luc B. ,l. Slmgcrhnd D. J. Maloney M. A. Stcyskal P, -I. Harrnun R. Y. Huang FRONT ROXV: j. Pumcranz T. H. Gm-unc M. C. Lee R. R. Wxgncr J. C. johnson T. Gordon ,4- QVTYRSALTLT-2 i 1 Q K Q - jx - , H x' . . L If 'E XJ Ass? A Ei sq MW' 5.-lk 'KW 3 nik'- 5 ,- .sf-79. ' , u-, Ns 4. , W a.f,:w ' If I .sw-s-s., N.. U an Viffil vw ig: ,g. 5:5521 Vfgffex ii 1 f 9 I Q li fl 'N W W Y 1 I W I Y 1 u Y I I . Sllziriug tlll'll' work and play, llic stuclvuts wlu, livc in thc clcvcu Co-op liouscs uiunugi- lo find plcnty of time- for tlicir social, campus. :md liuuwh organization activitics, Busy with trade- dinni-is, danccs, liousc partics, and picnics thu- im-iuln-it ncvci' haw- a dull momcul durinu uftvr-class lirvuix, Tho SCA, Studi-nt Cnrmpcrzitivc Association. cu- urdinntcs thc activitivs nf mich iuclividual unit. Rcp- rcscntativvs from czich houss' ini-ct lui-iuoullily to discuss prohlcins and plan futurc vvviits. lo lu-vp thc liousc organivations running miomhly, thc Amo- ciation sponsors Incinhcrsliip, puhliczition, zictivitii-s, and social conunittz-vs. Qi V L A v 1 l i- in l X 'fy T 'W ll 1 Cooperatives V-if 1 Student Coopcrutivc .-Xssociution ' 1 TOP ROXV1 IXI, -l. Rulwlwius N. M. K.lilwi1 A, In L.-mlil R. lr. K-:UPU lf A Il,ixt1-ii lv ltli-,ixivgturi l M fr.iml,ill ll l l VLH l l X UH 'l'HlRD RUXV: lf. fi, Irulilngcr R, lf, l,.il1'ui,in H ll Nlmip XY. Q-. l3tJXN.lll rl. M Ftrultlii l 4 lllu-H f l ltumlxiiil SECOND RUXV: P. T. f.llI'Il'lgfUI'1 P. ll. N-uu.in R. XYA lXl.ingux M, R, Ariktnluutlx C, l, Y:-lim -l ll lhvtwn li XY Nut li U Mufilil- B. J. Cramlall FRONT ROXY: il. M. fl.ulxc M. B. Kfmlxuk R. Y. lltcilu R, l, Vunllmwk A. l.. V.u1ni-1: M l Mt! lung l' li liuiluiul. C9 3 lr X TOP ROXV: R. Mara R. N. 0'Connur K. -I. Muttley B. ,l. Yundt H. I.. Detzer 1. M. Shewski SECOND ROXW: Mrs. E. Rlioades G. M. Meyers 5. L. Lehman M. Il. Titus M, L, Blank FRONT RCDW: R. A. Isbell Al. O. McG.il1.m L, Grirlith P, H. Morgan l l l 518 iN Ann Tweedale The main event for Ann Tweedale this year was our move to a new location at 801 Russell Street. Quite some time was spent in getting the house ready for occupation. Each of us was greeted at the door by another member who dispatched a broom with the message, Glad to see you back. Start cleaningf' Finally everything was ship- sliape and our fifteen members settled down to the routine of study, work. and play. After the cobwebs had been cleaned away, we began planning for our two big parties of the year. Our plans were successful, for our Christmas party, December 16, added the right amount of holiday spirit to our new home. As an added yuletide treat, the girls gave their dates stock- ings brimming with candy, nuts, and several surprise pack- ages. Our second social doing was the dinner-party before the Golcldiggers' Ball. Each girl of Ann Tweedale has had an individual part to play in the make-up of the house, and our rapid growth and development is proof of the success achieved. It's an old saying that too many cooks spoil the broth, but on the other hand there is safety in numbers. I it 1 I 1 I 1 ' l . I I i N If lenwood The 1950 opening marked the tenth anniversgn'y of Glenwood's founding. Promoting the spirit of mutual help in a practical way gives its members the opportunity for more mature living. The tasks of L1 normal household are divided and rotated among the members which gives experience and cements the honds of friendship among the girls. The tea given for our housemotlier, lNIrs. Senour. on November 6, was an example of this cooperative spirit. The girls decorated the house with autumnnl colored chrysanthemums and the reception was held in the two living rooms where punch and ten were served. Our only senior, Nita Barton. had Ll hard time this yn-nr during the cord season. Glenwood had eight freshmen who were on their toes and they nmde short work of finding Nitals cords and gzlily decorating them in ll mutter of minutes. This year the house officers were Put Young. presidentg Martha Dues, vice-president: Harriet Eniigliolz. seen-tary: Mae Houpt, treasurer. The pleasant opportunity to forget the routine of school was pro- vided at our gaily decorated tea table. g 1 TOP RUXY M. I.. Ines ,I If Linn-I P. I., X M. I.. fun I4 V, Burkett xr -lun! I , UI. l.Lu.m IXI I.. XYL-sn-,r SHONI3 ROW' IIK I. Irnruluolf I M Iloigt QK. I. Kwnlil Mr ll. II. li.irton I4 I. Ioulne VI. I' Arthur IRUNI ROW' N. A, I-mrov NI I.. XY'tsntr I' Il Yltnnincs N l.ei4.in QI. IV. Kr.luse V XY, Xlifntt s A. Mriour A lwilt: I.. I swf' --Z-ir Kg 519 Tor RONV: R. xt. E'-141.112 L. M. cfm 1.111 M. J. xi lvl 12. F, R deli? v. E. shim ci. fx. rviiui' ' 1 'im A U THIRD ROXV: D. M. XVe1nh-wld P. L. Cunibcruortli B, E, Gillespie 5.1, Brussart P. A. Breeze: SECOND ROXV: M. l. Robbins M. R. Ankenbrutk Mrs. O. Cassndv B. l. I Crandall R. M. Kull ' V I FRUNT ROXVZ R, li. Smith H. K. Carnu' li, T.. Huuser R. E. Allce A E2- X 520 Shoemaker House was founded nearly eleven years ago and named for Dean Shoemaker who was then the Dean of Women. Twenty-two girls comprised our active mem- bership this year. The Schools of Science, Pharmacy and, last but not least. Home Economics. were all well repre- sented. Improvements in our house this year included an auto- matic water heater and a new oil furnace which replaced our old coal heating equipment. YVe also livened the atmosphere of the living room with new furniture. Trade parties. guest dinners. picnics and birthday din- ners elevated us from the drudgery of studies. Not only were wc stuffed with delicious food at our formal Thanks- giving and Christmas dinners, but beautiful decorations made the occasions more memorable. XVe will never forget the work and fun of this year and the fact that we have lived in a family atmosphere under the leadership of our president. Jean Robbins. Who can suggest a better place to swap jokes and opinions than at a pajama party after the men have departed. 1 aim!! IUP ROW If I. Zluursnski D, I Ilibnrth' II M, Iului I I Rin! R I Y.inIiu-ik I., XY. Hutkt- ElFkl'IlMIiiQgI:c1Ii. .I. lwfthnrriiitk If D. PI.nt T. XV. XY'iII:uns -I, I.. K4-inf The year I9-I-9-l95U murks thc lllth LlIIIIIYt'l'5LIl'y of Circle Pincs on thc Purcluc Cgunpus. Nnlnccl for thc nzitional coopcrutivc cinhlvin. The encircled twin pinc--.' our group was startc-cl hy sixtccn churtm-r nu-inhc-rs :it 4611 North Street in 1939. IYith CIIli11'Ql'IIIt'III1 thc organization moved to 225 South Strcct in thc full of I9-Ill. The history of this housc has hccn one of livcly cliiuigc. Surviving the many prohlcrns of IYorlcl Nor II. Circli- Pincs cxpancled to twice its original sizv to crm- for thu rcturning vm-tcrans during the postwar period. Thv housi- now has a total rncmhcrship of H2 with cvcry lIlt'lIll'5t'l' il native Hoosier, This year a well-rounded progrzun was turrrii-d out hy thc mcmbcrs of Circlc Pines, House partir-s. IIIIIXIIIILIIKII sports, and thc house work itsclf has :1II'ordm-cl thc individ- ual an opportunity to train himsclf socially us wi-ll us technically. Through work :incl play. lift' ut Circle Pint-s has bccn full and compli-tc for cvcry IIICIIIIJUI' during tlit-sm' first ten years of our existence. Everyone seems eager to help publicize Circle Pines. If this spirit is shown on all house projects, the reason for success is evident. IfUUR'l'H IUIXY1 'If A, Ifhuley f, Ii. hmmm R, If. fltnptr I4 M, Little 'IHIRD RUXV: A, Y. Smith D. If Iiutl D. I. Plunilner Y. I.. Mtliinnu R, A, XY'.iItIicrs NIKUND RLJXX' I. R Ntcplitns-in L- I4 XX'-f--tl Il I. If--:go R. I. Ifcltlnimtv R, XV. Kaltcrllcrulx FRONT RUXY R II. I.-rtknnin I. fi XY.n1lnI4 Mrs, 1 fonpcr II, XY. RMI fl Luhkui' 521 'ia .Wi i .,,,'g', i - v 3 aol, ls TOP ROXV: R. E. funningliam P. F. Thompson J. E. Bauer G. I.. Runyon R. Li. Hayes S. Richey R. J, Olt R. Spadingcr THIRD ROW: R. D. Goodwine J. D. McC.Ammon tl. P. Matthews H. K.. Snyder A. H. Bohls P. A. Becher C. E. Fisher D. A. Barnett G. R. Harting SECOND ROXV: D. E. Page G. G. Foltz l., F. Dempsey Mrs. H. Bunnell G. F. Collins R. A. Soller N. M. Carlson FRONT ROXV: Il. P. Toy ul. R. Seagcr R. G. Clements N. K. Ncwh-muse D. P. Brown D. A. Hooxer -.sid 522 Chauncey House Athletics have always held a prominent position among the activities of the members of Chauncey House. Last year, for the second straight year, we placed second in the participation point race conducted by the SCA athletic board. Although bowling and horseshoes were the only events in which we took first place, our teams were con- sistently near the top in tennis, basketball, volleyball, swim- ming, golf. and softball. The bowling trophy that was won in a tight race was placed beside a similar trophy acquired the year before. Rip Collins, who took first place in horseshoes in the SCA loop, made it a clean sweep by hauling down first place and a trophy for winning the all-campus horseshoe tournament. Every afternoon and evening will hnd a group of the boys in the back yard pitching horseshoes or trying for buckets on the basketball court. Touch football and im- promptu softball practices are always being held behind the house. As well as the SCA sports program, the other campus athletic events are well supported by Chauncey's membels. Some people Find it easy to concentrate on their studies, even though others are busy painting a sign for the homecoming game. Could that be a Purdue co-ed you are painting, boys? I 5 F '7 -ef' 33 O0 DC- 59 'sf .4-Q.. QQ .-5 39 9? 99 33 lat' .. ' 'DN Q Dover House Since its establishment in lfllifl, Dover Co-op House has grown from ti small struggling group to its present status. All Dover members have equal I'lfllllS according to co-op principles :ind they :ill participate actively in the govern- ment of their house. During the weekly housenieetings, they discuss current business. establish policies, select new members und elect officers responsible to the members only. Every member of Dover does his share of the house- work and learns about dinner preprirntion, disliuusliing, window washing and floor-polishing. Un the other hzmd everyone also gets his chance to pgirticipute in lIllI'1lIUlll'Lll sports and social functions. The members of tl1e house come from ull parts of the country :md represent most of the schools on campus. Their interests are highly diversified und vzxry from dating to birdwatching. :'Mom Harshman has watched over Dover funn its beginning and with her counseling. friendliness und superb cooking has helped to make Dover what it is today. Under the watchful eye of his hecklers, Francis makes sure this point is not an almost. While the fall weather permits, the men spend their free time practicing for the horseshoe tournament. TOP RUXV. XV. lv. Dv.-xx.irt R. ll. f..ml1.un P. I.. Klum l. I.. Lvlstlnlw FOURTH ROW T. ii. Ott-rnnru R. XV. Anim H. XV. Atl.uns R. D. ltltuingtnn THIRD RUXY I., .-X. lynx! ,l. l. bliuter l. K. flillms Ly. N, Rensuriuer 5fCQND ROW ly, K, lltnll-:tk R. l. Kructfnian Mrs A. H.lrslinu.in I, A, lx.1rn.iv.is R, liownlntur ' FIRST RUXV: F. M. lNloxg.in V. ll. bnnlli ll. XY, I7-un ll. D. Kepler 523 s HT I IFQ qt? 225 fer fi 1 Q I-fur Q J 17 lsffj l l l 1 I 1 l 'E .. 'i if-532 TOP ROXV1 B. XV. Vnsteen T. R. Ogle li, E, Ciuurtney H. E. Rule K. V. Brashaber R. J. Mimgus M. E. Kline THIRD RCJW: A. M. Sehuler XY . F. j-zest H, I. Robbins A. XV. Parks T. XV. Salmon F. Warniuck j. I.. Vickery F. D. Taylor SECOND ROW: L. Huffman H. E. I-lcsch R. Good Mrs. C. Ilvans -l. R. Pribble R. G. Smith VU. j, Taylor FRONT ROXV: Ci. E, McClure D. H. Sulherlin R. D. XY'right F. j. Schuler P. E. Mott 524 Knea e House Kncale House, the impressive white structure nestled among the government housing units on State Road 26, is home to nearly thirty men. This year, as in the past, the Kneale social bugs and students successfully tackled their domestic duties and social shindigs. The liniment ran freely after the hectic fall cord Hghtsg the eight freshmen proved they were an equal match for the brawn and brain of our mighty seniors. As soon as the air had cleared after this class battle. we settled down to the routine of nightly bull sessions. The engineers verbally challenged the ags on the merits of each school, and the less intellectual unraveled their lengthy sea stories. Between chores there was always time to party. King Turkey reigned at our Thanksgiving dinner, and the mistletoe took the spotlight during our Christmas celebra- tion. We also spread the welcome rnat for our annual open house. and hid the key in the mailbox when we held our picnic at Schafer Lake. Our best bib and tucker were in order for the senior banquet. Let's hope Glen used Ivory soap to prevent red, rough dishQ8Il hands. If we can base our judgments on the smiles, dishwashlng at Kneale House is not considered drudgery but First cousin to a bull session. E6 5 I l ia il ! HH ll ,f ll I Q TUP RUXY li if Xuplts K I, f.uuu-l1.ucl A l. Nflnnut XY K Krswt 7 . M J f-4 ,. 'l H. Prlte lf. H li-merx Al 4 Krvtgwv li l., Rl I lt- I. l I. N il. XXR..rl uma P ., . M M It was u belief in thc period soon aft:-r tht- organization of Luma that tht- house und its int-rnhc-rs would mutually benefit from a training progrzun for nn-w me-mht-rs. Thus. a brief, thorough training progrgun was instituted. The purposc of this program is to orient tht- plvdgt- to lift' in thc house and on the campus. It is intended us an edu- cational pledge system, and as the progrgun stands today, it is a distinct uid to the new student. At present. a pledge. in order to ht-coruv .rn uctivt- house member must have a thorough working knowlvclgt' of tht: house, its history and constitution. Luck of this knowlcclge is a handicap for thc pledge in his grlslfiliution with tht' house, and hinders him in ht-coming :ui 1-nthusigrstit' nctivc member. The pledge classes over thc years liavc grown progres- sively stronger. This fall an annex was acquired in ordt-r to efficiently house the increased incmht-rship. The full pledge Class. the largest the' house- has cxpt'r'ivm't'cl. hus increased our total number to l'0I'tf'-SCVCII. The choice seems to be either cigars or the shower. On .1 cold night this decision wouldn't be too hard to make. 'l4l'lllil3 RUXY: limol f.urollVl.l1 llutrm-1 IJ ,-X Hulwtr l? l. Hut kv f llunt I N -l.lyAl. A, XX.lnt,r -l l' hunger VI Nl Nrvuklt-I tr l llotlgrs li ll. slum D 4. l .lKtoK1 Nlif,0NIV7 RUXY l Y Hclsulucl l7 l Yost Al l' ll.ltlx.ux.lxf l, Yolul U I. XX'llln.uux-an l. ,-X l,txxrs Xl U Prnt li M Nliixti l. .X fl.lxt-In l, lx lfflotlues P M XY.utr l3liUN'I'R1lXX' l A Mtllim R I ftp! VI ll Nmtlt' M f tullmt R, I, X.ur1riut'R M 'lluonlpsou XY H ll,ntvn.4u t. lf Dvultv V ll Nl-r.Iut'l 525 rf TOP ROXV: J. B. Butler R. P. Bmdcn P, R. Burbrink R. R. Beer K, Robbins K. Robbins THIRD ROXV: H. L. Helms T. WJ. Koehler j, W. Dudley B. M. M-iss T. L. Burtham A. D. Chandler C, D. Hobson D. M. Davis SECOND ROXV: H. L. Field S. j, Anton Mrs, KW. Wlilliams F. T. ,lnskowiak XV. Couch FRONT ROXV: H. D. Hastings L. E. Fcierabend D. E. Kirby j. M, Hobson L. XV. Goble 526 ---W -...N arwood I-louse hlarwood. at the corner of State and Wlalclron Streets, stands Hrmly fixed after countless years of restlessness. The organization has Hnally become economically stable en- tirely through the efforts of its student occupants. This year we accommodated twenty-three students at mealtime. the largest in the history of the organization. Few, if any, groups on the campus can boast of an ice box that is open twenty-four hours a day to the students. To live in Marwood under the guidance of Mrs. Williams, our most capable housemother. is like living at home. President Paul Burbrink was busy coordinating our duties and activities between social hops to LU., while our house manager, Harold Pop Field, kept us well in hand with his puppet monarchy. '4Sousaphone Dudley proved his musical merit and blew his heart out for old P.U.g but house barber. 'LCrock,' Jaskowiak, had to keep busy with scissors and clippers to pay for his long-distance calls to Milwaukee. Why go to the Gun Club when thcre's all this talent at home? That's right, you know the answer. . 1 -..Y 26 Rochdale Rochdale witnessed the largest turnover in its history this year when ten of the boys shed big. eroeodile tears and ventured out into the cold. cruel world. The old homestead underwent some alterations and it general face-lifting. Gone. but not forgotten. is the old garage. The pneumonia hole tdorm to the lziyiiignip was enlarged, thus making more room for more people to freeze in. With the able assistance of Mrs. Billings. the members redecorated the living room. Social life has its place in the lives of the residents ol' 216 Waldron. Trade parties, dances. and pienies were attended and enjoyed throughout the season. Romance has a very sly way of working into our midst each year. Ross Riggs and Carl Bolsen were ingirried Qnot to each other. obviouslyj. Others. not quite so fortunate. or unfortunate. perhaps, merely lost their coveted piece of jewelry to the femme fatale. So long, seniors. You know that you will always be welcome back at old Rochdale. Come baek soon and we will see if we can't start a good bull session. By actual scientific experiment it has been proved that If-ss injuz ies are suffered in polishing trophies than in winning them. xl K aw,- ,. sf' Qt IIIP RUXN lv I Hxerw Ii II II.4li1iIrori I5. I., llsxyilt I'. I. I .irrlrlgt-in NIXTH RUXY. I I Illiott M N I'--vtlnerl.ll. t.4IIIJ,VI,l14mIinu I'II:III IKUXX: R, I' I..iIrrm.in K. A. Niue- YI. I.. I'l1ue!Ii.i1nl Y If x.Iii,fpU,j,,.f,g K, M. Ix.i.us I5lIl'R'lII RUXY' A, D, Iiettrluu I, If li-flsen R I Weller K NI Nlmip XY. H. I..tntI I.. I.. Ismuwri THIRD RHXV: A, I'. Rnueuns If. -I. Nlintlmp R. l.. t,Iu.I.sii.uri -I. M XX'Infri.I I. R. Higgs I, I. Iferllneer NIIUNIJ RHXY1 ,I I, XXIIKIII I. I Iuurmtv Mis, I. Iiilluniw I I Item I.. A. Lumpkin IfRUN'l'RfIXX' XX' I Nu-in Ii II Nieliiiie fr 11.2 A 5 rg' mx 527 Q ? w F?'i7i'? '?i'SFW3'-.fizffifl'1'E'1 1 '5' -.- , -'XY -,V - . 4 -nJ.'l'm 1 3, H1 , ..,4, ,A H .4..A-., ,.g..- . ,,l.-5 , -V V 4,4113 4 a,. '-f , , .F if ,F L x a '- 'sb c,'.:,. I ..,.,s 1 11' q,m x 1 1 r 1' , - ,HY v lf, ' 'A' 4 xx' , 54 A af ' :A 1,71-' ' '-, ,ye-.Q ' , A ig.. ,:'3?-1' J -2 ' 'Fir-,' n ' r- I , ,' f., 5 x -' ':'5'7 ' y , ' rw 'Q 1 v if Q I l . ' . mln Y' American Club Acacia t .............,, Activities Bureau ..... Aeromodeler's Club . . . Index to Residences and Activities Agricultural Education Society. . . A pha Chi Omega .... ......... Alpha Chi Rho ...... ......... Alpha Delta Pi ..... . . Alpha Epsilon Phi .. . . Alpha Epsilon Rho . . . .. Alpha Gamma Rho .. .. . . Alpha Kappa Lambda .. .. Alpha Lam da Delta . .. . . Alpha Phi Omega .... . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . .. .. Alpha Tau Omega . .. . . Alpha Xi Delta . ..... .,,.,... . Alpha Zeta ......,... American Institute of Chemical En- gineers . .. ................, . Amer:-can Institute of Electrical En- gineers ..... . ..... Hillel Foundation . 1.11 Vireinia C. Meredith Club .. American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion .......... American Recreational Society .... American Society of Agricultural Engineers ..... American Society of Chemical En- gineers ........ American Society of gmeers ........ Ann Tweedale ..... Archery Club ...... Athletic Mgrs. .... . Associated X1C'omen S Band Othcers ...... Baseball Team . . . Basketball Team .. . . Beta Si ma Psi . . . Beta Tlgeta Pi . . . Bunker Hill Women's . . . Men's .. . . tudents Camera Club ......., .... Card Section Oihcers . . . . . . . Cary Hall East ............ . .. . North .,.. West Unit A Unit B Unit C .. . Unit D . . Catalyst . Ceres ...,. . . . Chauncey Cheerleaders .... Chi Epsilon .... Chi Omega . . . . . .236, Aamot, P. T. Abascal, F. M. .... .... . Abbadessa, B. J. . . . Abban, J. v. .... .... . Abblert, R. R. .. ...... Abbott, A. .,.... ........ 4 8, Abbott, E. L. . . . ........ 236. Abbott, H. E. .... .... 1 67, 236, Abbort,W.B.... ..... Abbrecht, P. H. . . Abel, J. H. .... . .....113, Abell, M. s. .. ........ IIII Aborn, L. B. .. ...... 236, Acker, G. M. .... . .84, Ackerman, J. C. .......... . Ackert, A. . ..... ......... . .. Acurio. 1. ...... . . . . Adam,B.G.... Adam, R. J. . .... ...... . Adams, A. A. ........ .167, Adams, C. E. .. .... 165, 236, Adams, C. R. . . . . ....... 167, Adams,H.W... .. Adams, J. D. .. ......... Adams, J. L. ............. Adams, N. H. ..... 92, 120, 195, 236, Adams,R.H... . Adams, R. J. .... . .... Adams, T. R. .... . . . . . . Addison, R. G. . . ..... 208, Adel, R. E. ..... ....... 2 36. Aders, S. ...... .. .120 219, Adkins, C. E. .... 112 120 Adkins, C. T. . .. ..... .219 Adrian, M. A. . .. .... .236 I 378 62 51 164 450 380 452 472 124 382 384 114 126 386 388 454 109 168 168 165 170 165 166 167 518 161 230 68 186 220 213 390 392 482 504 49 192 502 496 500 488 490 492 494 102 110 522 192 106 456 446 163 503 509 510 462 483 513 493 502 236 450 390 471 502 476 499 407 405 236 495 236 523 236 236 219, 406 504 62 407 388 436 500 165 236 456 Chinese Studehts Club . . C11i,rP011'i1 hens............ .W'omen's . Circle Pines .. Churches . .. Dairy Club Debris .,.. Delta ' Delta Gamma . . . Rho Kappa .. Chi Delta Delta Tau Delta .. Delta Upsilon ... Dolphin Club .. .. Dover Dunroamin lroluois . . ...... . Mo awk ......... Seneca ..... . . Dunroamin Council Eta Kappa Nu ..... .. lzxponent .,........... .. Football Team, B-Squad Football Team. Varsity Folk-.i-W'lilrlers Club . . . .. Forensic Managers ....... Forestry Club .......... Fraternity Affairs Othce . Freshman Class Otiicers . Freshman Debate ..,... Gamma Alpha Rho . Gimlet Club ...... Glenwood ....... Glider Club .... Goldpeppers .. Golf Team .... Green Guard .. .. Hoof and Horn Club .... Horticulture Club ..... Institute of Radio Engineers ,,,, Institute of Aero Science ....... . Interfaith Council ....,... ...... Inter Fraternity Assoc. ol Purdue .... Iota Lambda Sigma ,lazz Club ........., . junior Class Olhcers . . . Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Pi ....... Kappa Delta Rho . Kappa Epsilon ..... 157 514 483 521 138 155 76 394 488 105 396 398 121 5 3 w 508 510 512 507 100 76 207 209 158 137 160 6s 57 137 108 92 510 172 96 228 69 160 171 170 172 139 377 105 152 55 460 104 400 111 Index to Aeberly. N. ll. ... .. Afanador, C. R. Agnelneri, M. J. .. Ahern. ,l. D. . . .. Ahern, j. E. ...... . Ahlbrand. B. A. Ahlbrand. R. P. Ainslie. E. E. Ainsworth. XV. . . . .. Aker, G. F. Akers. XV. M. Albert. J. J. .... . Alberts, L. L. Alberts. N. T. ..... .. Albertson. Sally ... Albertson. Susan . . Albon, R. ...... . Albright. R. O. ........ 106 169, Albuitton. M. R. .. A1derfer.W. 1.. .. Alderson. F. C ......... 167, Aldog. D. R. ............ . Aldred, E. D. ...,. 100, iso Aldred. G. M. ....,..... . Aldrich, R. 1. .,....... . . 1'ci:i,' 168, i6i,' ffii' .368 126 179 236 236 .164 .236 Aldridge. S. E. ,.... .... . Alessandri. G. A. Alexander. D. P. .... ...... . Alexander. E.W. Alexander, 1. D. ........ .. Alexander. M. L. .... ...89, Alexander. R. F. ... . . . Alexander, Alexander. W. .230. 96. 458 160. S. XV. .. 483 236 236 394 236 477 504 236 236 236 479 515 419 236 457 457 489 166 180 468 465 512 501 410 497 S09 435 433 236 471 236 236. 470 237 579 237 lf-'PP-I Kappa Canirna kappa Psi .. ...... . Kappa Sigma ....,, Kneale House .. .... Lambda Chi Alpha . Luma House ....... Mlfwood House Military Engineers .. Modem Dante Club Mortar Board ...... Newman Club ..... Omega Chi Ppsilon . Omicron Nu ....... Outing Club ....... P-Men's Club ...... Pan Pan Phi 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 Pi Pi Kappa Alpha .. . Kappa Phi .... Tau Sigma . . . P. O. M. M. .. Poultry Club .... Prixateers Club ..... Hellenic Council .... Delta Theta . ..... Purdue Aero Club ...... Purdue Agriculturist . .. Purdue En ineer ........... Purdue Indlependent Assoc. .. Purdue Independent ....... Purdue Pharmacist ...... Purdue Players ........... Purdue Playshop ........... Purdue Scientist . ..... ..... . Purdue Quarterdeck Society Radio Guild . ..... . Reamer Club .... Riding Club ... Ride Team . . . Rivet ..,... Rochdale . .. Sailing Club . ..... . SCA ........,.... Scabbard and Blade Students XVomen's Press Club . Alford. M. F. Alger, .l. H. .. . Allee. R. E. .................. . Allen. H. C. ...........,.... . Allen, J. G. ...... 92. 1:o, zso, 409, Allen, K. R. ......... . .99, Allen, M. E. ................ . Allen. M. J. ....,............ . Allen, R. L. ...... 166, 183, 237 Allen, S. R. .......... 160. 237 Allen, W. E. ...,............ . Allender, H. E. .. ..... 109 Allerdice. W. H. .. . . . . . . Allis. XV. E. .... . ....... .. Allison, 1. P. ............... .. Allison, R. W. .......... 208 Allman. L. I. ..... 167. 169 237 Allmon, R. H. .,......... 224 Allread. R. L. .. ....... .53 Allyn, J. H. ...ss 84, 1:6 Alm. C. H. ..... .. 105 Alman. A. E. .. Alman. 1. Almonrode. A. .... Almonrode. T. A. ........ . Alschuler. 1. A. . ..... 100 Alsdorf, I. ...... . Alter. R. L. ........ Altschaetfl. A. G ..... Altvater. R. A. Ames. C. S. . . . .. Ames. R. RV. .... . Amiss. J. R. ....... . Ammerman. G. R. . .. Amos, D. E. .... . 168 166 169. 113 'hs 171 101 -162 112 402 521' -101 525 526 169 161 88 1-10 101 97 151 130 163 440 -106 403 113 -110 412 -1171 416 46-1 418 466 420 422 99 181 154 162 156 86 7 8- 60 80 85 133 132 84 116 183 135 93 151 178 91 527 150 517 180 476 479 520 237 237. 461 237 478 114 404 420 237 115 237 168 509 444 -188 383 387 237 237 237 168 237 483 237 237 2 37 502 431 98 237 237 237 113 Scalp and Blade Club Senior Class Oihcers . Slioemakr-r Alpha Epsilon Alpha Mu Sigma 511-11113 Sigma Alpha Tau Sigma Chi . ..... . Sigma Delta Chi . .. Swma Delta Tau . . Snizma Kappa ...... Sigma Nu .......... Muni-1 Phi Epsilon .,....... Sigma Pi .................. 51411-ll Society of Automotive Sophomore Class Olticers Spiked Shoe Club ... Sportswomgn , ,,,,.- I Squash Team ...... Student Council .,.. Student llnion ... Swimming Team ... Tau Beta Pi... Tau Efpsilon Phi .... Tau kappa Alpha ... Tau Ka pa Epsilon , Tennis Team ...... Terry House ,,,,,, Theta Alpha Phi ... Theta Chi ....... Theta Tau .... Theta Xi .. . .. Tumeliawlc . . . Track Team .... Triangle . .... . Triton .....,...... University Orchestra . . . Varsity Debate Men's ..... ...... XVomen's .. . ...,. . Varsity Glee Club ...... Vnlley Ball Club W. A.A. and Crescent ......... Engineers . WBAA . ....... , , XVrest1ing Team Ilyn XVRH Council ... , , , , XVRH Nlrrtl1..... South .... .,.. XY'ood.. Xi Sigma Pi .... ,,,, YXVCA ....... , , Zeta Tau Alpha . ,,,, Zouaves . ...... . . , , , , Amos, R. XV. .... . . ,154, Amundson, D. M. .... ....,,,. , Anania. L. XV. . ........ .. Anastotf, C. ..... .... 1 02. 168, Andersen. D. M. ....... 421, Andersen. M. L. ....... 111. 165, Andersen. M. R. ........ Anderson, A. C. ...,,,,, , Anderson, A. N. ....., , Anderson, A. XV. .. .257, Anderson. C. -1. ,,,, Anderson. C. L. . , , , Anderson, C. M. ...... . Anderson, C. T. ..... 507, Anderson D. L.... ..... Anderson D. N. . . .93. 100, 237, Anderson. D. P. ....... Anderson. D. R. .. ........... .. Anderson. E. F. ...77. 117, 153, Anderson, E. J. .............. . Anderson. H. XV. . . . ..... 160, Anderson. ,1. A. Anderson. 1. D. Anderson, F. . .. .... 507, Anderson. J. XV. .. . . . . Anderson, K. 1. Anderson. K. R. Anderson. M. ... . . .. Anderson, M. E. ... . . . .114, Anderson, M. F. .. . . . . Anderson, M. G. ....115. Anderson. M. J. . .... 111, M. L. .. N. Anderson. N. J. .... Anderson, Anderson. A. 180 5-1 sgo 42-1 426 107 428 117 .rg 4651 430 436 434 95 169 56 122 118 230 52 46 226 98 -H6 123 438 229 48 125 440 442 444 94 221 446 119 131 136 136 128 162 150 67 134 224 475 476 478 480 115 68 473 179 523 237 237 237 502 237 460 452 425 381 504 237 457 508 408 168, 498 238 440 238 480 238 476 238 512 508 480 510 238 481 258 160 238 162 106 478 29 Batt, R. L. ...... . Anderson, R. E. . . . . . . . 160 Anderson, R. H. . . . . . . 95 Anderson, R. L. . . . .... . . . . 496 Anderson, T. L. .. ....... 166 381 Anderson, W. S. ........... 160 238 Andes, C. S. .......... 100, 238 417 Andreakis, A. C. ......... 238 496 Anclresen, G. E. .. ..... 167, 391 Andresen, R. H. ......... .... 3 91 Andresen, W. T. ......... .... 1 53 Andrews, B. V. ........... 150 502 Andrews, D. M. . . .133, 161 233 453 Angell, J. E. ............ .... 3 91 Anger, L. E. .. ....... .... 2 38 Angle,H.B..... ....... 152 Angrick, P. R. . ........... .... 5 12 An yus, M. ............ 208 421 Anienbruck, M. R. .157, 158, 238 520 Annis, P. M. ........ 133, 238 471 Antenen, C. J. .. ......... 119 457 Anthony, J. ..... ..... 2 38 475 Anton, S. J. ....... .... 5 26 Antonetti, M. J. . . . .... . . . . 495 Appel, P. D. .... . ..... .... 2 38 Apple, F. C. .... ....... .... 4 9 4 Appleby, R. L. .. .... 120, 224 405 Appleman, R. . . . ...... . . . . 238 Apt, L. E. ,...... ..... 1 19 457 Araujo, O. E. . . . .. . . 495 Archer, W. ..... .... .... 2 1 9 Arden, D. N. ...... 488 Arendas, S. J. . .. ......... 238 509 Ar on. R. S. .......... 100, 163. 238 Arfand, W. A. ............ 239 415 Armantrout, J. W. .... .... 4 94 Armbruster, F. C. .... . . .... 504 Armenti, J. A. ...... ...485 499 Armstrong, G. F. . . . .. . . . . 405 Armstrong, R. W.. . . .. 169 239 Armstrong, S. D. . . . . . .109 239 Armswort , B. J. .... .... 4 78 Arndt, J. 11. .,.... .,.. 5 02 Arne, F. ........ .... 9 9 Arnett, M. A. ..... .. -.-- 451 Arnholter, R. H. .. . . .239, 379 Arnold, C. D. ---- 239 Arnold, J. E. .. 451 Arnott, D. ...... .... .... 1 1 5 Arthur, J. C. .... ..... 2 39. 393 Arthur, F. ...... .. .... 519 Arviclson, R. D. . ...165 512 Ary, A. N. ......... .. .... 163 Aschmeyer, R. J. . . . . . .221 490 Ash, C. R. ........ .. .... 171 Ashbaucher, S. A. . . . . . 162 477 Ashley, K. M. ..... .... 2 39 Ashmore, R. H. . . . .. . . . . 490 Ashworth, E. R. .. . . .239 498 Askren, H. A. . . . . .239, 489 Askren, P. S. . . . .. . . 489 Aspinall, E. .... ....... 4 78 Assimos, . G.. . . . . . .239 440 Astley, R. L. ...... .... 2 39 Atchison, R. R. .... . . .... 481 Atherton, P. G. . . . ....... . . 489 Atkinson, N. L. . . ..... 475, 481 Atlas, N. D. ........ .. 508 Attaya, H. E. ............. .... 1 78 Auchter, C. B. ........ 99. 239. 508 Aud, B. W. .............. .... 2 39 Aufderheide, D. R. .... 75, 163 495 Aughenbaugxlk, N. B. ..... .... 4 87 Augustine, . J. ....... 239 475 483 Ault, E. R. ................ 160 239 Ault, E. T. ..... .... .... 4 1 0 Auman, D. I. . . . . . .160 239 Aurenz, D. L. . .. ....... . . . . 453 Aust, K. T. .......... 507 514 Austin, H. ............... .... 4 94 Averitt, P. I. ...... 86, 164, 239, 417 Axerrod, M. .......... 159, 239 sos Axlrne, C. J. ....... .... 2 39 Axness, R. H. ... ...92, 120 416 Ayers, J. L. ....... .... .... 5 1 5 Aykin, S. B. ....... ...153 239 Aylesworth, E. M. . . . . .152 480 Aymonin, J. R. .......... . .... 502 Baas, J. L. ........ 98, 106, 166 239 Bachman, W. E. . ..167, 485 490 Bachmann, D. R. . . . ...... . .. 481 Bachmann, H. J. ..... 504 505 Backor, W. ....... .... . .. 440 Bacon, D. D. ...... 60 Bacon, F. R. ................ 60, 94 Badgley, D. V. ....... 102, 239. 406 Badovich, G. J. .... ..... . .... 4 21 Badovich, G. V. . .. .... . . . . 208 Baer, C. J. ..... .... 4 72 Baerwald, J. E. .... ...... .... 1 6 9 Bagley, P. J. .............. 168, 239 Bagshaw, F. M. ...... 110, 164, 239 Bahler, G. T. ...... 120 Bahler, W. E. .. ...... .... 4 90 Bahls, G. C .... .... 1 28 219, 407 Baier, J. J.. . . ........... 239 Baiett, T. R. ..... .... 5 03 Bailey, B. E. 239 Bailey, F. N. . . . . . . . 493 530 Bailey, H. L. Bailey, H. M. .. Bailey, J. M. . . . Bailey, J. R. ..... . Bailey, Bailey, P. D. R. S. Bailey, T. A. Baim, V. R. .. Bain, W. R. .. Bair, J. L. ..... . Baird, J. W. Baird, R. J. Bairden, R. E. Baits, J. H. ..... . Bajwa, M. A. .. . . Baker, B. A. ..... . Baker, B. J. ..... . WUNDU W Q FJ B5 358355 F F T F 095-799 l :-115-117' cnmunwcvmmmmm BIN!-YNLIFJSIDDJN :T'Z'7w'7T'7T'7T'7T'7T'7T'77' fbfbfbfifbfbfbfhfh g':':':':':': :':1r- Pgeewwzrelm in' gOt-115321-'j'T'C'5 19, --'- '..: . IZ Zig . .. .19 Baker, . S. Baker, Baldwin. L. A. . . .. Bales, K. W. Bales. R. C. Balian. A. Balk, B. G. Ballard, C. E. Ballard, H. D. Ballew, V. T. .... .... . Ballinger, G. E. .. . Ballotti, E. F. .. Balm, V. R. . Balma, M. J. . . . Baltz, W. F. .... . Bamping. J. H. .... Ban, P. A. ..... . Banas, N. L. . . .. Banas. S. R. ...... . Bandelier, K. L K. J Banclelier, Bandelier, M. L Bane, W. M. . . Banghart, D. P. . . . . . . . T. E. ...... . Banks, W. B. . . .. Banner. R. N. . . . Banta, K. L. Banziger, E. J. . . .. Banziger, R. F. . . .. Banziger, R. .... . Banzigler, R. ... Baran, J. C. .... . Barbee, E. M. .. Banrfield. Barber, L. W. Barden, W. ....... . Bardonner, W. Bardwick, J. . .... . Barer, C. H. . . . . Barer, M. S. . . . . Barfod, F. ...... . Bar eson J W Bariley, R. W. . . . . Barkman, J. ..... . Barkman, J. M. K. E. Barnabe, C. E. .... . Barnard, J. E. ...... . Barkman, 110, 164 iizifilxb' ..'.'.'.'.2l1b' .96, 125 167, 240 i55,'2l1b' i'6d, 12sb' i66,'24b' .'.'.'.2kb' ...RH 492 92, 120, 240, 'mhlrbl 4854861 I '. I bi 3504 240 ...,240 Barnell, Miss Vassie .... Barnes, B. J. ........ . Barnes, J. D. Barnes, J. L. . . . . Barnes, R. H. Barnes, T. B. Barnett Barnett Barney Barney Barnha t, M. E. . . .. Barnhart, T. .... . Barr, D. W. .. Barr. W. E. . . . Barres, B. J. .... . Barrett, A. H. Barrett, G. . . . . Barrett, I. G. . .. Barrette, A. H. . . .. Barron, H. G. Barrott, E. L. . .. Barta, J. M. ..... . Bartel. C. A. ...... . Bartholomew Bartlett, , J. G. . .. J. A. .... . Bartlett, N. E. . . . Bartley, J. P. 2.1165 .D.A... ..f..I1I' ,M.R. .... ......... . Barnett, W. M. ........ 241, 395 . R. E. .... ......... . . R. G. .... ........ . r ..'.'.'112 ......211.l ..'.'.'166 Bartol, C. H. . . . 122 Barton, E. C. . . . . 239 239 113 491 502 411 521 472 502 240 501 403 171 81 496 480 455 512 240 240 392 240 501 99 240 158 240 478 240 433 112 406 75 481 164 512 240 426 2-10 505 167, 406 491 490 240 438 100 445 468 429 240 109 382 477 502 425 112 416 499 451 111 125 240 112 492 452 240 240 505 172 498 426 494 101 504 449 466 172 240 476 129 476 240 490 241 435 522 241 497 499 511 501 230 504 241 483 447 241 510 100 495 419 419 120 241 476 480 489 241 510 Barton, J. H. .... 157, 241, Barton, V. L. Barts, E. W. .... . Basey, R. F. .. Bash, C. E. ..... . Bashaar, A. H. Bashaar, A. R. . . . Baskind, M. .... . Basly, R. F. .... . Bass, R. L. ....... . Batchelor. W. L. . . . Bates. F. D. ....... . Batorzynski, R. P. . . . Batten, R. T. . . . . Batts, J. H. .... . Bauch, C. F. ..... Bauchwitz, F. A. .. Bauer, C. H. Bauer, J. A. ....... . Bauer, E. ......... . Bauer, D. J. ......... . Bauerm Baugh , Baugh, E. B. .. . . Baugh, J. ..... . Baugh, K. R. Baugh , P. A. .... . Baughman, J. J. . . . . Baughman, W. K. . Bauman, B. ..... . Bauman, E. G. .... . erster, W. K. B. A. ........... 59 144, Bauman, E. J. ............ . Baumgaertner, E. R. Baumgardner. K. P. Baumheckel, R. E. . .99, Bavona, H. .......... . 169 110 112 Bawel, F. W. . . . . .109, Baxter, A. J. ......... . Baxter, D. C. Baxter, E. P. .. Baxter, P. S. .. Bayh, B. E. Baynes, P. .. .... . Bazo. A. ........ . Beach, M. E. ..... . Beachman, R. K. . Beal, J. L ......... Beall, C. N. Beall, C. W. Beall, R. W. iid Beaman,D.A.... Beard, A. A. .. ....... Beard, A. ............. . Beard, . E. ....... 99, 167, Bearss, L. M. ............ . Beattie, R. J. ............ . Beatty, T. R. . .... 102. 168. Beaty, A. E. ............. . Beaty, D. A. ..... . Beaty, R. L. .... . . . . Beauchamp, J. L. . Beaudreau, R. B. . . . Beaudreau, R. V. . .. Beavers, L. E. Becher, Becher, J. J. .... . Becher, PF A. . . . F. A. UJUJCDCUQUJ 2 2 as 2 2 2 ?i'F?'F?f'?i' FFUZZOFU? rirffrffovrf. Beck, Beck, W. F. . Becker Becker, D. L. . . .. Becker, H. V. Becker, R. H. ... Beckes. D. C. . . .. Becking, M. V. . . . Beckman, A. W. . . Beckman, B. .. .. Beckman. G. M. .. Bedingfield, J. A. Bedwine, J. B. . . . . Beekman, J. A. . .. Beehler. J. M. . . . Beeler. E. M. Beer, R. R. Beerv. R. D. . . . Beesley, J. P. Beeson, H. E. Beetem, R. L. . . .. Begley, F. .... . Behle, B. M. . . Behle. M. A. .... . Beighley, C. M. ...... . Beitsch, D. E. ........ . Belden, J. P. .... . Beldon, R. R. .... . Beletic, J. A. Bell, G. E. Bell. M. A. Bell, W. F. Bell, W. S. .... . Bellairs, D. E. . . . Bellas, N. W. . . . ,D.D. 126 169 485, . . .168 .bbl 133. 124 120 2421 1 97. 162. 2111 241 hlii 241 241 219 241 241 241 241 .1913 -1-17 166 242 123 8236 169 242 bib i '167 222 112 100 1453 486 135 195 414 519 477 490 164 488 167 497 481 241 427 241 434 418 503 431 241 503 128 241 457 522 75 128 118, 241 52 461 241 129 496 496 137 68 420 241 498 420 494 496 500 418 385 481 377 377 163 241 420 413 241 489 153 241 383 477 380 498 419 378 503 126 242 124 242 168 242 242 441 522 498 488 390 136 433 242 501 512 489 489 385 502 510 500 434 478 461 242 433 423 480 497 526 242 242 509 503 153 476 483 488 497 491 242 407 500 492 443 494 488 502 Bellish, A. D. Bellows, J. ..... . . . . Below, R. J. . . Beltram. H. J. Beltz, W. F. . Belury, J. G. . Beman, A. L. Bement, R. O. Benac, R. J. . . Benard, K. L. Benbow, J. M ..... ........... A. C. Bender, G. M. Bender, P. R. Bender, '.' .' I .'.' .' .' fiiif Bender,S.L.... 1611 Bender, W. F. .... . . .. Bengton, C. A.... Bengtson,C.A.... Benitz, J. C. .... ...... 1 63 Benko, E. .... .......... . Benko, G. ..... .... 9 9, 242 Benner, B. M. Benner, L. W. Bennett, A. G. Bennett, B. G. B. J. Bennett, Bennett, F. A. Bennett, J. B. . . . Bennett, R. E. . . ..... 98, 99. 169 1614 242 Bennett, W. G. . . . .... 92, 120, 242 Benson, J. A. ..... ...169, 242, Benson, J. W. ..... Benson, L. B. .. . ..... .. Benson,R.B. Benson,V.L.... Bentley, E. A. .... ....... . Bentley, R. H. .... .... 2 42 Benton, R. W. .... ..... . Benton, W. G. .... .. . . Benzing. R. J. .. Berberian, B. ..... ... Bercovitz, S. M. . . . . . Berkley, A. .... .. Berman, B. L. .. ..... Berg,N.A... .... Berg, R. L. ..... . . .102, 242 Bergan, J. J. .... . 242, Berger, A. W. . . ..... . . . Berger, R. L. .... .... 9 5, Bergeron, A. T. .. Bergeson, R. L. ..... . . . Berglund, C. T. .... . .. Bergman,J.D.... Bergman, S. G. ..... ......... . Bergmann, R. E. ....... 167, 243, Bergren, C. W. ..... ......... . Bergstedt, P. W. .... ....... . Bering, E. L. ..... ....... . Berkley, A. .... .... . .. . . . Berkley, H. L. .... ...103, 104, Berkowitz, M. I. . . . ..... . . . . . Bernal, R. .................... . Berndt. F. L. ................. . Berner, K. W. ..... 99, 169, 243, Bernsen, S. A. ............. 243, Bernstein, A. L. .............. . Bergquist, R. I. ............... . Berrard. J. E. . ..... 60, 475, 481, Berry, B. . .... ............. . . gerry,D.ER. . ..... erry, . ..... Berry, L. . . .... 164, . . . . 129, Berry, P. L. . . Berry, R. D Berry . . . . , R. R Bersinger, V. .. .. Bertke. J. Best, W. P. .... .. .. Bethel, J. W. Betulius, G. . 164, 243 243, ... ...... .95, Betts, W. R. ..... .......... . E 86 92 Bevier, K. ...... .......... . Beyrer,J.M.... Bibbins, L. L. Bickel, F. R. . Biddle.R.H. Bidwell, J. C. Bidwell, M. C. 243: 165, Bieber, M. J. ............ 98, 99, Biebesheimer, J . Bielefeld, T. R. Bigelow, J. E. Bigham, J. P. F. ........... . ' 11111611 'iii' 486, Bilbrey, C. R. ....... ..... . Billerbeck, F. W Billerbeck, R. B ..... .... 2 24, Billings, Mrs. L Binder, E. B. ..... .......... . Binder, P. J. . .. .... 100, 133. 243, B1nder,R.J. ..... ..... Binney. M. E. Birch, E. .... . Birk, J. D. Bisesi, M. .. ....244, 381 445 492 503 242 242 497 512 510 508 496 490 417 445 508 491 452 103 512 492 492 167, 242 504 494 112 458 493 496 395 230. 409 503 401 480 509 469 169 502 207 419 500 219 473 165 504 242 418 409 242 421 172 242 243 243 493 501 167 243 478 243 24 3 491 505 490 512 436 494 508 483 243 503 502 243 481 394 243 525 504 489 385 502 117. 418 465 243 243 460 243 490 477 243 511 418 4235 504 511 502 492 527 508 168, 503 421 135 483 509 466 1 :gl Brinegar, J. ... . Bishop, W. A. .. Bittner, J. G. .... . Biorkman, K. ....,.. . . Bjorkman. K. C. Biorum, D. ...... . B orum. H. .... . Black J. ......... . Blackburn, P. L. .. .. Blackburn, R. ..... . . Blackford, J. M. . . Blackmore. S. S. .. ..... Blair, J. H. ..... ..... 1 20, Blair . W nlaislielli, .. Blakely, Lewis E. .. Iii, '133 244: 122, .99 Blakeney, G. R. .............. Blakeslee, D. J. .............. . 167 Blakesley, J. F. ..... 98, 99, Blanchard. I.. ................. Blanchard, P. ........ ..... . Blanchard, R. L. ....... 122, Blanck, K. F. ................ . Blanck, W. H. .. ..... 126, 244 Bland, R. Blank, D. H. . . . . Blank, M. L. .... . Blank, R. . ....... .. Blank, R. R. ....... . Blankenship, G. E. . . . . Blankenship N. S. . . Blankenship: W. P. . . . . Blanton, J. M. ...... ..... . r r - Blasrak. L. J. ..... .... 1 00, Bless, H. D. ..... ..... . Blazek, J. J. ....... ..... . Blementha1,J.L. Blew, W. R. ...... .... 1 02, Blickenstaff, B. S. ... ...... Bline, D. F. ...... .... . Bloch, B. A. Bloch, J. R. ..... . Bloch, R. A. ...... . Bloemaker,C1. W. . . . Blome, R. . Blood, N. I. ...... . Bloodgood, D. A. Bloom, B. . .... . . . Bloom, L. F. . .. Bloomstein, E. .. Blubinsky, A. J. .. Blunk, R. A. ..... .......... . Blyskal, G. B. .. .......... . . . Blythe, J. E. ,...... 98, 99, 244, Boatright. H. G. .............. . Bobak,M.B.... ...... Bobich, C. H. Bockman, D. D. .. Bodell, C. ..... Boden, W. H. .. Bodnar. D. R. . . Boe. D. G. ...... . Boehning, R. H. . . . . Bohlander, J. W. Bohls, A. H. Bohnstedt, C. E. .. Bolsen, C. F. Bolding, B. M. Boldt, L. D. Bolen, W. R. .... . Bolenbaugh, J. E ..... Bolger, P. V. ...... . Bolrn, I. ....... ......... . Bol1va,C.L.... Boll, R. T. ..... ....... . Bollet, E. W ........... 245, Bollinger, J.O. Boloerts. D. L. . . ...... . .. Bolsen, C. F. .... ..... 1 66, 169 507 229 Bolte. D. ..... .......... . Bond, J. S. .... .... . Bond, N. S. .... ........ . Bonerl. L. V. ..... ......... . 245 Bonham, C. P. .. . 99, Bonham, P. .... ...... . Bonham, P. I. .. ..... 109, Bonham, R. R. .. .... . .. Bonifield, T. E. .. . . . . . . Bonnell . M . I . . Bonnell, L. A. .. .. BonofF,D.B..... Bonwell, A. D. .. Book. R. M. .... . Bookless, J. S. .. Boone, B. F. Boone, J. C. .... . Boonstra, R. I... . .. Booth, R. R. .... Boots, R. .... .. Borden, E. D. .. Borgeson, A. L. . .. Borken, A. ...... . Bormuth, P. ........ . Bornemeier, L. M. Bornemeir. I.. M. . . . . Borokowski, P. J .... .... Boroughs, A. W. ......... . Bosscher, J. P. .... 98, 108, Bossler, I. L. ............. . Bostrck, M. J. .. Boswell, H. G. .. 377 245 52:21 135 169 245 100 500 525 244 391 91 244 244 53 244 422 445 183 244 244 502 244 509 244 120 144 244 502 502 120 488 518 244 244 478 244 244 244 244 244 514 477 407 403 115 459 417 417 244 489 481 181 472 472 510 103 470 464 500 511 457 500 183 424 418 504 407 423 431 522 244 527 423 504 496 100 496 245 525 24s 508 480 479 245 476 430 413 245 409 245 418 419 85 95 478 505 494 425 245 490 494 245 504 476 512 403 495 245 453 119 455 245 245 503 469 245 Bottema, IE. M. Bottom, B. C. .. Buttorf, . D. .. Bottorf, W. .. , , , Botts, D. B. .... ,, Butts, Bouck, E. .. . . . ,. Boudreau, G. A. .. Bouterse, J. A. . . , , , Bouteloup. R. L. .. , , 207 105 245 Bowditch, D. N. ... . . .22-1, Bowen, B. D. ..... ...Z-15, Bowen, L. .,.... ,, 208' Bowen. O. N. .. ,, ,, Bowen, R. H. .. Bowers. C. A. .. Bowers.J.M.... Bowers, M. 1.. .. .... 162, gowns. S0 K. .... . .... UWEYS. . D. ... . . . .4 Bowes, A. S. . . . , , , Bowes, S.J.... Bowing, B. ..... . , , Bowles. W. H. .. ,, , , Bowling, D. J. .... ,,, ,,,, Bowman, D. B. .. ...... 166, Bowman, M,E. ...98, 101, 168 245, Bowman. N. J. .. ...... Bowman. W. E. ....... 71 167, Boxter. D. S. .... ...... . . . . Boyd, A. B. .... .......... . Boyd, B. A. .......... 451 476, Boyd. F. M. ...... .... ..... 1 0 5, B0Ydston, W. M. Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, Boyle, C.H. ..,.. F. I. .... .. R. E... J.D. .... ..... . Boyle, M. M. .. ..... Boyle, R. J. .. ..... 102 Boyle.R.L. BOYM. Wig. Boysel, R. . . . Bozarth , C. Bozos. C. P. .... ..... . Brachle, P.L... ...... Bracht. P. L. ....... 98, 99 Bradburn, B. J. .......... . Bradburn, J. Bradey.R. Brading, H. M. ........ 161 Bradley, G. K. .... ..... . Bradley, J. D. Bradley, M. H. .. . .... . Bradley, T. H. .. .... 93 gradshaw6R. D. . . ..... rarnrn, . . ...... Brand, J. ............ Brandenburg, L. E. .,.... .. Brandon. W. S. ........ 100 Brandt, C. J. ..... .... . Brandt,JdL. Brandt, . H. . . .. Branin. C. J. ....... . Branneman, P. I.. Branstrator, J. R. Brant, A. C. ..... . Brant, B. L. Brant. W. J. . Brashaber, K. V. . . . .. . . Brass, R. ........ . .. . . Brauer, F. M. . . . .... . . . Brauer, J. B. ...... ..... 5 5, Braun,F.J... ..... Braverman. J. C. . . . . .. Brawn. D. E. .... .. Bray, F. J. ..... .... Brayer, E. B. ........ .... . Brazen. A. R. . .......... . . Breadfoot, W. E. ......... . Breaz, E. ......... 101, 102, Breaz, P. C. .............. . Brecht, B. J. ........ . . . . Bredeson, R. E. . . . . . . Breedlove, F. B. .. .. Breeze, Brehm, Brehm, Brehm, Brehm, Brehm. P.A. C.D. .. G.R.... J.L.... 11.1. .... .... . W. L. .... Breidenback, P. A. . . . . . . . . Brenan. Brennan M. ......... .. .A.A. .... Brenneman, P. L. . . . .. . . . Brenneman, R. J. . . . . . Brenner, H.C.... Brenton, G. P. Breseke, Breseke, Breslaue Brete. S J. .... . J. H. .. r, R.... .P. ...... ....... . Brethauer, H. J. . . .... 93, Brett. R Brettn ac Brewer, Brewer. .V. ...... her, J. H. .. 12.14. .... J. M. .... 'rbial 165, .1681 245, 208 245 124 246 'rib' 161 192 192 153 2111 5246 or 246 246 ibiz 104 236 120. 246 Brewster, D. B. . . ..... 195 f 477 432 499 429 245 2-15 481 411 498 512 417 513 429 498 525 245 128 479 417 496 408 461 468 499 527 245 102, 501 479 429 513 455 483 245 404 155 245 105 245 476 245 511 496 181 501 490 515 511 478 417 246 500 490 246 477 246 505 472 389 224 246 492 60 514 472 68 493 246 480 408 524 490 494 485 512 479 158 477 494 208 247 442 102 476 246 246 520 432 488 164 485 171 246 246 246 459 514 389 246 246 498 426 504 165, 498 128 246 246 478 422 Brewster, V. H. Brickhouse, R. L Briggeman, D. HI. Briggs, E. C. . . . Briggs. G. M. 3?E1f?Sg. 1r5 5 i 3 All Bri , .. ..... .. Brill, L. M. Brimberry, M. Brinduse. 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' 100. Brossart. S. J. .... 111, Brother, B. L. ...... ..... . Brower. R. A. .... . Brower, R. T. . . Brown, B. M. .. Brown, C. C. . .. Brown. C. E. .. Brown, C. K. .. Brown. C. W. .. Brown. D. . . .. Brown. D. H. .. Brown, D. P. .. Brown. E. A. .. Brown, G. ........... . Brown. G. R. ...... 81, Brown.1-1.B. .. Brown, H.E.... Brown. J. N. Brown, R. Brown, . W. . . .. Brown, K. W. .. . . . Brown, L. ..... .... . Brown, L. R. ....... . Brown, L. W. ... . .. . . . .lib 109 Brown, M. D. Brown. M. L. .. Brown, N. H. . . Brown, R. A. . . . Brown, R. C. .. Brown, R. H. .. Brown, R. L. Brown, S. .... .... . Brown. T. L. . . . Brown, V. B. . . . Brown, W. A. . . Brown, W. F. .. Brown. W. G. . . Brown, W. P. . . Brown, W. R. .. Brown, W. W. Browne. J. F. ..... . Browning, R. M. Browning, W. F. . .. Brownlee. H. R. Browy, S. J. .... . Bruce, C. R. Bruce, G. A. . .. ibla 155 100 247 '167 115 215 136 539 Q35 155 100 468 238 :ss ish 171 160 156 511 247 389 511 247 402 449 473 481 385 247 -181 169 407 502 503 489 488 444 247 247 119 192 247 512 381 247 385 397 169 416 409 393 509 101 526 472 472 166 384 505 505 247 247 495 207 476 247 247 469 514 408 161 381 171 511 502 247 247 247 168 247 520 476 513 247 247 160 247 380 387 479 381 522 247 247 168 248 247 500 393 98 248 248 488 248 248 480 406 501 160 399 248 480 490 502 397 501 510 160 248 492 395 401 208 495 500 248 421 Bruckner. M. J. .,.... . Bruvggvsfmn. W. G. ..ff Brucnn. W. K. . ..... Brugmann. L. E. .... .... 1 68 Brumbaugh, J. L. .... Bfundike, D. G. .. , ....... .. Bruner. C. M. .. ..... 1-17, 162 Bruner . r......JvJ:ritfiifiiiiiii Brunk, R. L. ................ . Brunsman, G. E. . ..... 108, 169, 485, Brutnhcr, 492 W.J... ....... .80 .78 167 Bryson, . W. .. ..... . . . , Bryan. V. Bryant. C. J. .. Bryant, C. ....,.. . . , . Bryant, W. W. ., ,, Bryson, W. ., , , , Bryson. . C. .............. . . Bua. A. D. ............. . . Buchanan, M. E. ......... . Buchman, M. H.. .103, 10-1, Buchmiller. N. L. ......... . Buchnan, E. M. .......... . Buck.R.A. Buck, R. W. .. ..... 126, Buclc,W.M.... Buckaloo, B, E. .. . . . . .. Buckley. G. L.. . .. lluckmaster, R. . . . Bucko, R. J. .. Buckstalf, J. D, .. . . . . 248 162 248 136 '167 Buda, P. R. .... .... . Budd. C. E. Budd, E. C. ...,.. .... . Buechler, Bueckner, R. L. .. .. M.L... .... Bueker. R. A. .......... . Buerkle. A. H. ......... . Buese, R. Buesking, Buthngton Bulflngton A. ....... 98, 99, H. O. .......... . .F.S.. ........ . .H. ...... ..... . Butiington, R. ............ . Buthngton, 94 Bugh, C. Bu her, J. W. D. ..,.. . W. . ........ 128, D. ............ . Bulcl. J. E. .... ......... . Bullard, B. J. .... 153. 158, Bullen. C. S. ............. . Bullock. M. ........... . Bunnell, Mrs. H. . .. Bunnell, J Bunker. D. C. ............ . Bunt. R. XV. .............. . Burbrink, Burch, E. Burch, H. Burch, R. P. R. ...110, 157. L. ..... ........ 5 s, O... ...... Burcham, T. ..... . Burchby, G. R. Burchby, L. V. Burchby, L. .... ...... . Burchell. N. ............ . Burdortf, L. F. ........ 167, Burg, C. R. .... .......... . Burgess. J. P. .......... Burgeson, J. XV. . . .98. 102, Burgess, J. P. ............. . Burgoyne, H. A. .......... . Burgoyne, L. . . . . . Bur oyne. . K. . . . .. Buridall. R. L. . .. .. Burkett. B. V. . . . .. Burkett, M. L. . . . Burkhardt. R. R. . . .. Burkley. Burnett. AD... . Burnett, B. M. Burnett. D. J. . . . Burnett. R. L. .... , . Burnette. R. W. .. Burns. Burns. H. Burns, J. . 12.11. P.... Burns. . . . Burns, . Burress. J. XV. . . R. Burris, Burritt, R. Burrotf. J. A. .95 169 248 248 113 119 'rob A1521 59 1513 1621 162 249 546 164 119 249, 'i bb .95 R. Burt, D. E. . .. .... .493. U3 C 7-1 E 'TIWII11' ' o Burton, Burton , . Burton . L.... H... L. .. 7' U1 Burton: U r: -1 'F F' 5-.F Burgos. Busch. T. 504 771851 J. ....... H249 Buschman, R. L. Busenbark. V. . . . . Bush, R. L. .... . Bushnell, C. B. . .. Bushong, B. . . . . Busby. A. J.... Busby, J. A. Busby, J. Busk. E. J R... 504 165 426 248 496 407 248 403 208 512 248. 4' 3 8 J 1 -4 248 155 165 224 389 508 512 435 2-18 510 248 476 501 490 248 483 508 248 401 497 494 488 488 500 480 495 496 414 390 483 405 53 487 429 502 248 478 429 479 522 425 446 495 526 478 394 164 526 248 104 248 461 491 438 249 428 525 481 477 468 496 519 383 495 151 249 -450 477 193 443 171 387 249 67 455 249 496 444 178 505 249 249 164 488 496 501 249 428 249 249 224 100 432 455 249 249 478 531 Butcher, B. B. .... 98, 101, 249, 447 Butcher, M. J. .. ....... 58, 59, 469 Butchko, A. W. ... .92, 120, 195, 440 Butler, A. R. ........,. 112, 165, 512 Butler, H. C. .. ............. 491 Butler. H. G. .. .... 60, 249, 490 Butler, J. B. ...... 249, 526 Butler, J. C. . . ........ 249 Butler, J. T. . . . ... . . 500 Butler, L. S. .... ........ 4 01 Butler, M. N. .... .......... 4 85 Butler, R. W. ......... 57, 495 Butler, W. N. .... .. .249, 486 499 Butterfield, B. ..... ...... 1 03 120 Butterfield, B. B. ... ...... .. 480 Butterfield, J. M. .. ..... 385 Butterfield, M. L. . . ..... 479 Butterfield, R. R. . . ....... 497 Buttertield, W. S. .. ..... 54, 92 Butterfield. W. ...... ..... 2 49 Butterworth, D. F. . .. . . . 504 Butterworth, J. M. . . . . . 478 Button, W. E. ..... . . . 421 Butts, B. A. ..... 171 Butts. W. L. .... .......... 4 19 Buxton, J. A. . . . .......... . . 502 Buzard, R. S. .. . . .168, 249, 424 Byers, G. E. ..... 128, 527 Byers, J. F. .... ........ 2 49 Byers, V. F. .... ..... 3 99 Byrd,E.L...... ...511 Byrne, E. M. ... ... 476 Byler, R. E. ..... 502 Bysinski, E. F. ... . . . 249 Cadden, M. E. .. ..... 479 Cadov, P. B. .,..,. . 402 Cady, J. G. ... .... 169, 490 Cahn, K. ...... ....... 4 91 Cain, J. W. ...... .. 496 Cain, M. H. . .. ....... .. 509 Cain, M. J. ..... 78, 104 468 Caln, M. L. .... ..... .... 5 1 9 Cain, R. A. .... ....... 2 49 Cairns, M. J. .... .... 2 49 456 Calabrese, S. J. .... ,.,.,. 4 11 Calamungi, J. T. . . , , 249 435 Calchman. N. C. .. . . . . . 480 Caldera, J. M. .... ........ 4 11 Caldwell, B. D. ..., ..... 2 50, 389 Caldwell, C. D. ........ 99, 250, 409 Calhoun, J. A. .... ...,..... 1 64 Callahan. B. K. .. 164 Callahan, J. H. .... .. 394 Callahan. O. V. . . ,, 164 Callis, R. ....... ,, 420 Calusis, M. . .... ,,., 5 O1 Calvert, Y. ..... .....,. 5 04 Calvin, E. E. .... .. .... 230 447 Cameron. A. G. .... .. 494 Cameron, L. ....... .. .93 452 Cameron. R. M. . .. .... 250 492 Camlin. J. H. ...... 428 Cammack, E. C. . .. ....... 67 453 Camp, A. B. .... ........... 1 55 Camp. R. W. ....... .7o, 91, 92 424 Campbell, B. D. .......... 165 492 Campbell, B. L. ..... .... . 481 Campbell, D. F. .. ......... 495 Campbell, E. H. ....... 105, 150 250 Campbell, E. W. .............. 406 Campbell. J. A. .... 95, 183, 407 483 Campbell, J. O. .............. 429 Campbell, P. H. ..... ..... 1 64 250 Campbell. R. B. ..... .. 250 Campbell, R. D. ... .. . . . 495 Campbell, R. E. .. 392 Campbell, T. C. ,, ,, 497 Campbell, W. L. .. ....... 250 Campbell. H. C. .. ...... 120, 393 Canada, E. F. .... 164, 250, 439 Canan. J. R. . ........ . 495 Canfield. J. . .. .... 250 458 Canhan, R. D. ...... 126 523 Canine. B. D. ........ 170 250 Canniff, B. T. ...... 47, 54. 89 250 Cannon, C. E. ................ 391 Cannon, H. B. ................ 388 Cannon, R. H. .... 98, 100, 250, 488 Canrlght, S. E. ................ 453 Czlntrall, E. W. ............... 494 Cantrall. R. L. ....... , , , 250 Capasso,V. N. . . . , , 483 Caplan. G. S. . . . . . . 436 Cappelen. A. L. 496 Capron, K. D. .... , , , 397 Carey. W. G. 512 Carfield, R. . . , , , 445 Carl, F. G. .. . ....... . 503 Carl, J. C. ...... ....... 6 5 400 Carley, W. L. .... ....... ..... 4 9 2 Carlisle, C. A. . . . . . .105, 126 250 Carlisle, M. L. . .. . ..250, 449 450 Carll, W. C. . . . ........ . . 502 Carlson, A. G. .. ..... 224 498 Carlson, B. R. .... ........ 5 01 Carlson, F. R. .. ..... 168, 500 Carlson, J. G. ...... ........ 5 00 Carlson, N. ................... 250 Carlson, N. M. ...109, 110, 157, 522 532 Carlson, W. R. .. .... 121, Carlson, W. T. . . ..... . . . Carman, J. M. ..... .... 1 52, Carmichael, K. L. . . ....... . . . Carmony, W. ................. . Carnaghi, A. J. ........ 91, 92, 195, 250, Carnahan, G. C. ........... 250, Carnegie, G. A. .............. . Carney, H. K. ..... 111, 165, 250, Carnow, N. . ............. .... Carpenter, E. J. ..... ....... . Carpenter, E. L. Carpenter, I. W. . . . Carpenter, J. P. .... ..... . Carpenter, R. C. ......... .. Carr, C. J. ...... ...167, Carr, D. ....... ..... . Carr, D. J. ... Carr, G. E. .. Carr, J. B. . .... Carr. W. K.... .. Carran, F. L. ......... . Carrero. M. I. ............ . Carrington, P. T. .157, 165, Carroll, L. J. ............. . Carroll, P. C. ....... .... . Carroll. R. B, Carroll, R. M. ... Carson, J. A. .. Carson. J. G. . . . Carson, N. J. Carson, P. E. . . . Carson, R. ...... ....... . garson, ........,... . arson, . . ..... 98. 9 . Carson, R. R. ...... . .... CarS0n.W.L.... Carteaux, R. J. .. . . . , , Carter, C. . ..... C.W. Carter, Carter, D. R. .. 126 250 179 256 2192 268 167 250, 507 1 Carter, J. E. .. ,,,,55 Carter, K. . ..... .... . . . Carter, W. E. .... 54, 92 Cartheuser. D. C. .. ...... . . . Cartmell, B. C. ......... 98, 99, 377 Cartmell, W. C. . .102, 180, 251 Cartoon, G. P. ........ 126, 192 Carvey. H. P. ............... . Case, P. W. .... ,.,.,, , Cashman, C. D. . . . . . Cason, F. L. Casper. V. C. ... . ,, Cass. W. G. .... ..... . Cassady. E. W. ... ... . . 107 C3553dY-J-J..-- Cassady, Mrs. O. , . ,, , , , , Cassell. A. W. .. .... Cassell. R. E. .... Cassidav. B. J. .... 251, 479 Castle, J. V. .... . ....... 114 Castro. R. J. ........ 156, 163, Cast 0 ' C W 168 251 . r vlnce. . . ..... , 2 1 Catt, D. H. ................ Carrell. Caulie P. ....... .... . Cavanaugh. M. .. . . . . Cazanderna. A. .. .. . . . . Cazier, A. 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D. . . 226 511 503 525 503 120, 399 403 496 520 494 480 250 115 525 491 428 425 495 423 99 422 480 163 527 503 493 250 525 429 399 513 499 425 464 250 195 492 514 250 168 441 519 91 409 490 251. 447 393 490 481 105 498 93 455 491 251 490 520 404 404 483 451 169. 488 521 488 251 167 251 221 397 251 500 384 480 502 476 494 167 490 503 251 387 251 404 164 391 162 526 480 158 157 157 251 409 497 251 251 251 251 251 252 433 421 99 425 157 157 Cheng, R. K. ..... 98, 100, 157, 163, 252, 500 Cheng, W. N. ................. 157 Chenoweth, D. A. . . . . . . . . 476 Chenoweth, W. T. .. ..... 378 Cherry, W. R. ..... ....... 2 52 Chesley, R. G. .. ......... 413 Chessler, W. J. .. ....... 151, 493 Chester. A. P. ........... . 424 Chew, W. B. ......... .98, 252, 380 Chiado. D. M. . ...... 58, 59, 67, 252 Chickering. J. B. ...... ........ 1 08 Chlka, J. P. .... .......... 5 oz Chilar, T. C. ..... .. 502 Chilberg, A. E. .. ......... 480 Childers, T. A. .... ..... 1 79, 502 Childress, B. 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Conti, A. ................ Contompasis, J. C. ....... . . . . Conway, D. R. .... 99, 167, 254, Conway, J. T. . ..167, 254, 485, 77 254 428 381 502 254 491 493 164 254 405 522 494 487 523 525 494 417 254 476 413 436 380 254 160 382 444 121 129 93 453 388 254 509 510 428 425 254 508 100 409 207 409 501 254 , 135 479 367 421 254 441 166 254 493 254 519 425 254 511 512 489 502. 7 Q . Conway, P. L. Cook. H. C. .. Cook, J. D. .. Cook,J.R. ..... Cook, R. F. .............. . Cook, R. G. ..... 109, 115 Cook,R.J... ..... Cook, S. G. .. ....... ... Cook. W. W. . . Cooke, C. C. .. Cooke. 1. M. .. Coopek, R. ....... . Cooper, Mrs. C. . .. Cooper, C. H. Cooper, D. E. Cooper, E. D. Cooper, I. E. .. . Cooper, Cooner, . . Cooper, R. F. Cooper, R. M. Cooper, R. R. Cooper, W. S. .. Cope, W. S. Coppage, J. F. .. Copper, B. J. . .. Coppess, A. A.. .. Corbett, J. P. .. Corbett, R. E. . . Corbin, M. A. .. Corbin, R. L. Corder, R. . . .. Corder, R. E. .. Corle, J. T. ..... . Corley, W. L. Cormier, R. J. .. 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Cramer. W. K. .... . Crandall, B. J. ..... .. Crandall, I.. M. ..157 Crankshaw, W. B. ..80, Crary, J. S. ....... . Craun, 1. R. .... .. 255 iii 150 160. Craven, J. A. ........... . Crawford, A. B. Crawford, C. M. . . . . Crawford, P. ...... 67 Crawford, W. C. Creed, M. A .... Creek, R. D. .. Creig. R. L. ..... .. Crenshaw, J. B. ..... . Creson, W. T. ..... 92 Creswell, D. P. .... . Crider, W. O ..... . . Crim, I. ...... . Crink, M. A. .. Cripe, J. R. .93 118 256 485 254 254 160 248 255 161 .99 .53 157 '. '. 51 . '101' 1:10 255 100 255 113 255 126, 25s 255 2:4 120 111 zzs 255 115 165 118 156 485 161 100 155 E55 115 .165 Q55 500 155 256 256 47s 256 115 377 256 . 167 494 380 508 393 255 388 495 495 480 399 119 521 255 255 255 487 430 475 521 84 255 94 433 255 478 456 498 492 139 425 393 102 443 494 499 511 508 503 155 508 476 442 494 255 444 487 445 394 255 405 423 118 526 226 392 419 524 255 470 480 509 408 501 153 255 255 169 165 488 396 160 417 162 494 255 255 255 510 504 429 414 160 402 255 255 502 504 421 520 520 502 397 398 483 500 169 467 510 453 110 255 498 424 478 137 413 476 394 Cripe, S. B. Crist, A. H. .. Crist. B. ....... . Cristcnsen, S, Cristner, P. M. .. Crmiwii .B. ' . F Crites, M. M. Crncic. D. M. Crockett, G. R. .. Crom. A. E. Cromer, G. C. .. Cromer, O. C. Cromer, S. S. Crone, R. F. ., Crook, ...... . Crooks, H. A. Crooks, 1. W. Cross, C. D. . . . Cross, M. B. .. Cross, R. C. .. Cross, R. W. Crouse, J. L. Crowe. C. P. Crowell, R. . Crownover, M. E. . ...... . .. Crum, A. 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Gillette, R. D. Gillick. D. E. Gaufe,n.13. Gi11ieS. D. M. . Gilliland. A. A. Gilliland. P. U. Gilmore, D. C. Gilmore, G. D. Gilson, A. S. ..... . 183 119. 269 Gilson, R. E. .,........... . Gimbel, D. E. Gindelberger, H. W. Gingrich. W. Z. .... Ginn. R. W. ...... . 160 boi 'idsf 269 269 450 Gioulas, P. T. . Gish, B. M. .... .... . Gish, G. ......... . . . . Gits. N. W. .,..... ..... . Giuglianotti, A. ... . .. .99 Givens, J. ........ ....... . Givens, R. B. .. .. .... .166 Glacken, W. T. .. . . . .81 G1adish,E.L.,... Glanton, F. D. ..... 485 Glascock. D. G1aser,L.E.... Glass, Miss ..... ......... . G1ass.F.H.... ....... Glass, J. D. .. .... 169. 269 Glass, M. . ..... .......... . . Glass, R. S. ..... . ...167, 269, Glasser, C. J. . .. .... ..10-4 Glasser, J. L. ..... ...... . . Gleason. D. E. Gleeson. W. S. Gleitz, J.. F. ....... ..... . Glendenrng, L. E. .. ..... Glezen, W. P. ....... ..... 1 37 Gliatto, L. A. ..........,.... . Glick, F. M. ............... 67 Glidden, F. R. ...156, 169, 269 Glouin, D. O. ............... . Gloven, D. ......... ...... . Glucksman, R. L. ,... ..... 1 55 Gluesenkamp, J. R. ,.... ...... . Gluys, C. B. ....... .... 6 0, 94 Goarley, J. L. ....... . ...... . Goddard,Mrs.M.... Goddard. N. L. ..... Godshalk, J. ..... .... 5 8. 59 Goetz, L. H. ..... Golf, J. E. ....... ........... . Goff, J. S. ............. 106.166 Goffeney, W. E. ..... Gofhnet, S. C. .....96 Goheen, P. A. .... .... . Going. R. F. ..... . .... . Golanka, S. R. ....53 Gold.F.D., ...... Goldberg. G. Goldberg, M. . ... ... Goldberg, R. ..... . . . Golden, C. C. .... . . . Golden, T. ....... . . . Golding. J. L. Goldner. I.. S. ..... ..... . Goldsmith, A. J. . ,. .. . . .84 Goldsmith. S. M. ............. . Goldthwaite, R. Galley, F. B. ......... 155. Gongwer. J. ..... ......... . Gonwer, I.. F. .... ....... . Gonwer, R. A. .. .... 485 Gonzales, R. ..... ..... 1 69 163 Gonzalez, C. G. .. . . . . . Gonzalez, J. I. ..., ..... . Good, R. E. .... .... . Goode, D. 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W. .. Grarhs, W. L. . . . Graham, B. D. Graham, Graham, J. A. .. W H... S. ...270 .....164 ....163. 485 ....82, 98 .....100 Graham,R.V. W Graham. 1. . . Graham, R. Graham, T. R. .. Graham, W. F Graham, XV. Grahn, J. B. T. ..... ibi' Grahn, R. D. ..... ........... . Gramelspacher. C. Gramelspacher, D Gramelspacher, K. Gramelspacher, R Gramelspacher. -a M. ...... -70 .A. .,.. .... . EU.. .. Rfeffi ..ffi Granack, A. ......... ..... . Grande, M. A. ....48 Grandoni, A. ..... .... . Grannis, L. C. Grant. R. A. Graper. M. J. ... Grass. C. W. .. Grass, L. J. .... Grassi. G. V. ...271 Grassly. C. H. Graves. G. H. Graves. H. .... . Gray, D. 1.. . . . Gray, N. W. . . . Gray. R. ...... . Grear, J. W. . .. Greek. M. . . . Green, D. . . . Green. J. , . . Green, M. 7. .. Green, P. A. .... 17151 :moo .... 'UNION Qfhfhft MPP f5 Sane e995 2? Q,-p?.I 5255 90... 53:1 YO- . . IJ 51221 PP' G. Greenberg, Greenberg. A. ffffidaf 5311 ffffiridf biif 'f.'.'1ka6Q'1'd6,' 271, 485, Greene, C. R. ..... ......... . 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J. . . . .... . . . .. 195. -106 101 379 489 495 487 489 498 270 5111 163 489 270 270 424 498 478 270 172 270 270 409 270 400 270 270 219 496 496 165 513 394 135 397 270 155 479 270 458 480 270 270 458 271 467 271 511 120 129 492 480 503 433 121 219 446 513 271 500 481 503 492 271 483 271 498 454 427 98 224, 488 521 452 498 489 398 250. 500 491 271 446 126 271 433 271 435 453 391 160 495 432 438 446 52 271 401 165 494 518 405 40 397 455 271 271 -125 458 451 271 Gris1ey',W.C.... 535 Hen 480 393 393 468, 512 Hill, J. Hermann, C. M. ...,.. . Grissom, V. .... . Gruceman, C. H. ...... 106, Gromelski, W. B. Gronendyke, P. M. 192 1 Grooms, T. H. ..... .... . Grosh, R. J. ...... .... . Groshans, M. W. . . . .. .271, Gross, C. E. ....... ..... 2 08, Gross, J. A. . .... ..... 1 29, Gross, J. G. ..... ..... 1 64, Grossnickle, J. R. . . .... . . . Grothaus, A. L. . . .. . . . Grothouse. A. P. ... .. . Grotnes, E. R. .. . . . Grover, J. R. . . . . . Gruber,J..... ..... 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Hallock. G. K .... Halpin, H. . . . . Halladay. H. Halus, N. A. ..... ..... Halwes, D. A ...... Hamann. E. D ......... ..... Hambrock, Hamilton, Hamilton. C. W. ........ . D. A... 125. 133. Hamilton, J. E. ..... . . .178, Hamilton, J. F. Hamilton, J. W. .. Hamilton, M. E Hamilton, O. R Hamilton, R. B.. Hamilton, T. R. 536 . -.1.1.2.,. .last 492, 173 N. O ..... ....... 98. 99 273 273 273 273 1 271 271 405 271 515 410 399 405 455 271 495 67 488 402 415 493 478 226 165 494 452 162 488 514 38s 499 272 470 514 102 488 136 438 490 456 498 272 272 272 477 129 513 406 393 513 380 162 409 94 102 272 493 272 133 401 494 479 162 490 391 433 504 272 423 459 425 -161 272 208 272 513 423 505 159 164 498 380 144 160 272 476 192 207 428 489 272 490 412 503 272 160 272 272 523 272 493 272 384 273 273 4s4 428 503 395 400 273 527 446 Hamlow, G. ..... ....... 1 12 Hamm, D. I .... ............ Hamman, D. C. ......... 99, Hammond, D. G. . ...... .. Hammond, G. E. .. . . . . Hammond, J. M. .... .... . 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S. ..,. ......... . Hardesty, E. L... . .... .169 Harden. J. D. .............. 168 Harder, F. K ............ 92, 120, 171, 221, 273 Harder, G. A. ............. 273 Hardin, H. M. .......... 52, 53 377 Harding, J. E. ........ 273, Harding, J. H. ......... 94, Har an F dm , .F. Hardman. G. B. Hardwick. C. Hardy,J.E.... Hardy, L. ...... . , , Hard,W. Hare?,J. Mil ...... .. Harlan, Harlan, Harlan, Harlan. Harless, Harman, Harman, Harman F.G. H.E. 537' .wr 91: lwffl A. E.R.... . Harmon. Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harms. Harokopus, Harold, Harreld. J. Harrell, Harrell, Harriman. Harrington, Harris, Harris. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris. Harris, Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Harrison. Harsberv. P39995 -im A. , A. Ev a W. R. G. ......... 167, W. P.. ....... .. L.. D. E. J. B. N. II NN EE. 5.13. F5733 adm' ' ' ' 775 U V155 Fri- WO? .A. J. ..... A. M W. B. s gfzprf C.... 2 ' S S 112 .273 .228 . 274 .113 274 .129 .112 .....169 53. C. .......... . 98. 128, 274 C. .... .... . .105 :n 2 3' U 2- Harsh. R. E. .... .274 Hars11man, Mrs. ... .... . Harshmon, R. I. .... ...... Hart, E. R. ..... .... 1 58, Hart.J. 274 .178 Hart. R. F. ...167 Hart.W. Hartel. G. E. .... E355 . 9799 73339 Faire? Hartig ..98 1 1 1 'bl 273 500 273 503 498 389 467 447 421 128 493 496 413 402 319 378 421 490 273 429 424 498 508 509 153 135 500 500 499 480 438 378 273 422 163 483 273 457 273 406 121, 399 116, 483 75 514 273 122, 389 501 455 386 495 407 508 27 3 380 511 433 413 125 264 125 160 489 459 274 492 503 492 494 53 226 496 481 412 453 104 419 511 495 274 505 478 137 274 403 126 425 500 515 99 274 105 502 510 523 274 501 274 274 498 391 274 162 274 511 Harting, G. R.. . . . Hartke, L. W.. Hartman, A. G. Hartman, D. G. .. Hartman, E. A. Hartman, F. W. ..... . Hartman, G. F .... . Hartman, H. E. Hartman, L. E. Hartman, N. H. . .. Hartman, R. L ..... 2 Hartman, W. B. ..... . Hartman, W. H. .. Hartokolis, L. .... . Hartranft, L. J.. . .. 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W. ........ . ....166, 275, Hays, J. E. ...., 168, Heald. D. J. ........ . Heald, D. N. .... . Healy. J. P. Healey, L. R. . . . . Hearle, A. C ..... Heary, P. A.. . . Heath, B. B. .. Heath, B. P. . . .. Heath, R. ....... . Heaton. C. W. . . . . Heavilon. F. I .... Hebble. K. A.. . .. Heck. D. L. ...... . Heckel. B. A. Heckel. R. L. Heckelmann, W. H Hedgcock, A. E. ...... . Helfner, L. E ..... . . Heffron. D. B. ...... . Heidgrink, D. L .... Heidenreich, W. H.. Heidorn, L ...... . . . Heidtman. M. C. ..... . Heifner, K. D. .... . Heilman. W. C.. . . . Heim, C. A. .... . Heim. J. M. ..... . Heimbrook. C. A... Heimlich, C. R. .. . Heimlich, H. H. .. Heine, R. R. .... . Heinz, R. W. ..... . Heinzman, C. P ..... Heise, R. E. ...... . Heisler. F. W. .... . 112, Heitz, R. A. ..... . Heitz, W. J. . . Held, B. ....... . Held, C. ........ . Hellhake, F. J.. . . . . . .274, ..'.'.'.1662 161: 110, 92, 169, 274 424, . . . . .180, 449, 108, ....48, ...1oo, .....274, ...274, ...122, ...111, ...168, .. .1z6, 275, .....275. .. .136, ' '. ,'.'.'.l165Q .....160, .... .16s, '.'.'.163. ....99, ..'.'.'.111l 'I166Q 'z'is', .....168. ...59, 76, 96, 275, . .... 274, . .169, 171, 158, .....274, 450, 169, ......53. 156, .. . . . .99, 166.6111 .....275. . 11661 '.'.'.'.'.1651 485, 486, . .... 128, H '.'.'.i276', -1626 1361 165 276, .'.'.'.48-S1 522 521 419 274 403 274 274 178 274 392 1951 442 419 525 512 470 417 447 451 274 274 509 431 502 421 451 402 274 501 480 526 469 525 499 274 408 495 498 417 275 431 104 502 492 221 480 465 166 133 275 417 494 192 492 381 478 522 378 394 428 494 275 449 488 135 502 419 490 275 102 275 275 511 111 502 275 275 153 477 500 275 457 502 385 89, 458 402 275 275 275 511 501 276 489 276 171 164 488 405 276 391 276 501 276 493 502 498 114 480 496 Helms, R. L. ..... . . Helns, H. Helt, C. E ......... ..... Hemmeger, E. E. . . ..... . . Henders, W. R. ........... . C B 98 136 Henderson, . ........ , 101, 168, 276 Henderson, M. D. .......... 507 Henderson, R. D. ........... . Henderson, V. E. ...... 158, 168 Hendricks, C. E. ............ . Hendricks, F. B. Hendricks, F. P. . . . . . . Hendricks, R. A. . . . . . . Hendricks, R. K. . . . . . . . . Hendricks, R. N. ..... ..... . Hendrickson, D. M. . . .... 276 Hendrickson, J. O. . . . . . . . . Hendrix, E. W ...... ..... Heningher, E. Henke, W. G. ..... .... 2 76 Henley, J. L. ....152 Henley, R. E. .. ley,R.P.... H l . W. . .. HSEHR. of .. Henne, I. C. . . .. . Henning, J. C. . .. Henry, C. J. . . . Henry, J. E. . . Henry, L. J. Henry, P. A. Henschen, C. Hensel, D. R ...... Henshaw, M. D .... Hensley, F. E. . . . . .. Hensley, J. P. .... . . . Hensley, J. W. . . . . . . . Henson, M. ....... . . Herberts, A. H. . . . . Herdlein, J. .... . Herman, E. T. .. Herman, F. E. .. Herman, I. H. ... . Hermann, W. S. . . Hermeger, E. E.. . . .. Hernly, D. L. 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W. Hilker. E. B.. . . . Hill, B. M. Hill, C. W. Hill, D. D. Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill ,J.G... ,J.s.... .N. c.. ,R.1a.. ,W.E. .... . is, N. D. Hills, R. W .... Hilt, C. A. ..... . Hilr, C. I. ........ . Hilterbrick, D. W Hilton, M. J. ...... . Hirnes, G. C. .... . .82, 1111 1 276 526 385 276 499 102, 384 509 496 276 494 276 160 435 495 276 483 496 276 208 423 496 492 493 418 438 477 276 459 514 502 468 467 164 495 276 276 276 219 276 476 276 276 276 276 512 276 276 477 508 511 388 453 505 277 490 397 409 103 277 159 510 436 524 478 277 481 514 481 228 510 500 389 277 469 476 383 488 478 394 277 481 494 510 129 93 277 102 492 432 491 494 277 489 492 503 208 402 397 492 470 165 441 481 494 277 460 277 457 160, 525 '. , l Himes, H. M ......... .167 Hinchey, H. A. ........ 112 277 165 Hinds, G. L. ...... .162 Hinds, L. ..... ........ . Hine,J.M.... Hiner, R. Hines,E.J.... Hines,R.K. .,.. Hingst. ....98 101 Hinist, .... Hin el, W. ..... ...,...... . Hinkle,B.L. ........ Hinkle, C. 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XV.. . . Magnus. H. Magri, E. 1. .... . Magruder, M. R. Ma affey, J. R... Mahan, J. T. . ., Maher, W, .... . Mahgr. W. J. Mahm. T. J.. , . . Mahlan, D. R. .. Mahoney, D. W. Mahoney, W. P. Mahr, D. E.. . . . Maier, E. C.. . . . Maihofer. C. KH Maile, R. L ..... . Mainwaring, P. . Maiden, E. G...f Makotf. J. A. ., .. Maier, D. ......... , . Maley, G, H ..... Malikpwski, F. W Mallaxre, F. R. ..... ...... . Mallery. G. E,. ,. Mallett, D. R. .. Mallett, E. K. . .. Mallerf. W. E. . Mallory, Y. A. . .,..l35 ...53 N293 .293 167, .Mez 103 . -1.1.2 . .505 153 113 ...SS Malmfeldt, G, E. .... Malone, A. Maloney, D. J .... Maloon, J. R.. . ,, Malott, D. M .... N158 Maloy, P. M. ...... ., . Mxlquist. S. R. , ,. .... 105 Malter, L. .......... . . Mamelson, W. T Manby, R. J. ...... Mancini. I.. A .... Mandelbaum, 1. . . . .. Mangan, J. E .... Mangas, R. j .... . Manges, G. E.. . . .. Manglass, R. I., Mangold. D. R.. Mangus. L.1-I. .. Mangus. R. J. R W Mangus, . . Munich, M. . Munich. S. W.. .. Manka, J. F. .. Mann, H. J. Mann. H, M, Mann, R. C. Mann. V, M. Manning, B. .. .. Manning, S. M. Manning, W. O. 1413 .. ....... 100 ....109. 294 QH5' . ....... 204 ..,1ZO, 195. 294 492 -..155 ..... 120 Mannion, R. E, ..,.. ...... . Manvel. G. E. .. ,.......,..160 Manvel, K. A., ......., 118, Manzardo. A. H ............ Mapel, W. L .... Mara. R. ..... . Marack. J. AH .. Marbach, M. G.. Marback, XV. V. Marberry, J. E.. Marcus. C. .1,.,. Margedaht, J. A. Marge-dant. J. W. 119 .. ..... Z9-S -..204 Marguarat, P. ............ . Mark, A. H. ............. . Mark, V. I, ..6 119. 475. Markey. J. J, ..........,.. . Markoe. K. M.. Marks, H. L. ., Marks. J. J. ,. Marks. R. T. Marley, A. R. .. Marley. T. C. .. Marley. R. E. . Marquardr, P. M Marple, C. S. Marshall, C. D. Marshall, H. G. Marshall, H. L. Marshall, J. T... Marshall, I.. J. Marshall, T. G. Marshall, XV. B. Mm, J. P ...... Martam, L. B... Martin, A. S. ,. Martin, E. H. .. Martin, E. O. .. Martin. F. D. .. Martin, F. R. .. Martin, G Martin, H. W. . .E.... ....l2l1 Martin, J. C ..... .... 1 04 Martin. J. H. ,........... . Martin, J. R. ...... 86, 110 Martin, J. T. .. ....... 540 .180 .137 lssi .123 55 ibia .153 .155 . 164 .EGR 159 555 166 497 589 410 295 293 380 512 499 295 443 491 151 S08 208 487 294 509 500 164 207 165 155 294 -878 294 407 512 511 -139 126 496 403 59 107 -178 515 490 488 490 404 Z9-1 502 408 457 479 294 294 S12 500 294 382 S24 197 442 219. 442 -101 495 -172 403 459 224 480 294 499 294 -153 S11 -Wh SIR 455 29-1 512 402 -180 425 S00 IGS 157 483 809 515 165 -127 167 294 -mi 405 111 467 S09 -188 501 Z9-1 477 408 -452 295 488 167 19-1 295 150 488 162 380 580 9-1 164 94 Martin, L. E. E Martin. M. . Martin. M. P. Martin, R. A. Martin, R. C. .. Martin, R. S. Martin, W. C. .. Martin, W. P. Martindale, J. H .... Martinelli. M. Martlm, E. P ..... .... Marty, J. L. Marty, R. S. Martz, R, E.. Marvin, 1. E. Marvin, M. ..... J. . .. Marynowski, XV, S.. . ,. Marx. T. I. ,.... . .. Marznno, F. J. Mason, G. W. .... . Massa. J. A.., Massimilian. J. Mastalerz, J, W. . ,. Masta-rson, C. T, , Masterson, F. H. .... , Mastrovitfh. R. Nfatchctt B. J ......... Marcia. R, U.. Mather, D. R. Mathews, R. L.. . ,. Mathison. R. P ..... Mathovitch, J. G. ., Matney, N. M. Matnt. E. I ..... ...162 ...19Z . . .295 160, 169 .,.171 ...158 .....1l5 163, 295 .H168 178, ...295 295. ..,.,1i9 .,...126 16-1 104. ,..'.'1'1'5. 1 E65 Matthew, R. H .... .. .205 Matthews, C. C. ... ..,Z9S Matthews, G, , ..... ., . . Matthews, J. P. ... ,.., Mattinglv. J. M. .... .... . ... Mattox, J. E ...... ..... , .., Mauger, R. E. ...... H159 Maurer, H. E. .... .... 1 UU, 205 Mauzy, E. ....... ........ 7 7 Mauzy, XV. L. .... Maves. R, A. ...... .,.. Mawgus. L. H. .... , Maxey, R, Maxson. R. E .... .... Maxwell, j. RM.. May, C. XV. .. May,D.M... May, P. F. ,..l26 Mayer.J. ...15 Mayer,j. Mayer, j. NV. ,. ...... -H7 Mayer, W. E, .... .... J R, 103. S07 Mayes, H. F. .... .... . ... Mayfield, J. ....... ..... , ... Mayfield. R. W. ............. . Biaynard, C, G. ....... 103, :oi Maynard, H. W. .. ..... ..,. Mayner, H. B ...... ..... , .. Mazzaferro, 1. I ........ .. . . . . Mazzarella. IE. D ....... 101, 296 Mazyck. Mrs, ...... ,,. ... McAllister, J. ......,,..... 569, McAllister. V. M. ........ McA1-thy, R. I.. ........ 183 296 McBeth, S. P. ..... ..... . .. . McBride, D. XV. . . .... .. . . McBride, E. E. .. McBride, J, C. .. . . . . McBride, I. T. .. . McBride, T. F. .. .... ... McCabe, C. C, .. ..... ,.. McCabe. IE. J. ........ 106. 296 McCafTery, J. R. ......,....... . McCaHerey. R. N. 100, 168 296. McCaHry, K, H, ..... .91 110 McCain. B. B. .............. , McCain, W. R. .,........ . . .. McCall, C. D. .. .... 92, 231. 296, 37' McCall, K. ....,. . McCallister C, R. , McCammaCk. M, T. .. McCammon. j, D. . McCammon, W. H. McCampbell, P. .... ' McCardle, L. A. McCarty, J. A. ...... . McCarty, J. H. .. McCave, H. J. .. McClain, L. A. . McClamrouh, M. . . . . Mcfflamroch, M. XV. ., McClamon. J. ....... 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McFarland, Y, T. ., McFedries. R. . ., McFee. D. R. . .. McGahan. J, O. . McGill. H. L. McGinnis, R. XV, McGI.asson. D. 5. McGrath, H. R. McGraw, E. P. ., ...126 ...162 ......,.82 McGraw, R. C. ,,.. McGregor, D. C. ... McGritfm J. P. B. McGuire, McGuire, D. H. . McGuire, E, R. . McGuire, E. XV. .. McHenry, R. O. . Mcllrath, B. . 162, 297 as, 113 ...,.16' ...zov 'f..'.lzkm . . .160 :qv ...ZOB ' BSI 1513, B. ........ . A. Mcllrath, D. M Mclntire. XV. L, . Mclntosh. M. McIntosh, M. D. .... . McIntyre, J. If . McIntyre, J. XV. , Mclntyre, L. A. . McKay, D. E. Mclieehan, C. XV. McKenna, ...,,12J P.E.4.f 107. iid .78. 4147 iii. :Q7 297 bbi .. . ...... 207 McKenny, J. L. . . McKenzie, B. ..... . McKenzie. B. A. ..... , McKenzie, G. H. .... McKenzie, H. C. . McKemvn, 1. D. H120 McKeown, J. P. .... . McKinley, E. R. ,. McKinley. J. D. .. McKinley, P. C. . McKinney. C. D. .... . McKinney, G. D. .... . McKinney, M. G. ,.. .. McKinney, R. A. ..l0-1, McKinn6y. V. L. ...... . McKinnon. R. ... ..,, McKinstmy, L, ....... . McKnight, E. L. ,. McKnight, VU. B. McLain K. K, .... Mclauchlan. J. C. Hckxughlan. 1. C.'ffm McLaughlin, XV. G MCMdl1.lH. W. G. Mchlananm. A. E. McMi11in, K. E. . McMullen. F. A. . .98, 110. 153 164 ....166 119. bb? .,..297 , .... 04. -10 l 116. ms, mo 101, 168, uso, :ov 'f'.f1kb wg' 485 495 102 sos 429 429 296 524 224 296 476 498 419 133 296 296 435 419 469 50s -456 481 419 521 401 485 296 396 50-1 296 424 402 -159 455 489 477 477 S11 514 168. -188 219 207 439 460 581 15-1 -151 392 481 478 297 -190 434 425 S18 297 585 442 297 297 580 160 308 129 297 381 sos 419 -141 195 297 119 460 297 136 477 169, 512 485 -179 420 207 lhi -XO-1 297 595 160 387 -155 511 297 100 151. 294 521 502 -160 430 S00 Oi 97 -401 136. 407 160. i00 297 297 466 5 2 F63 zzz U66 zzz GCC 25.-'Z FWS Www '7 .- C 3 E. F I: McMullen. J. McNamara, R. B. .......... 298, McNamee. T. D. ........... 208, McNees, W. F. ............ 298, MCNevx'. R. L. .... 98. 100, 163, McNulty, C. E. ............... . McPhee. C. M. ............... . MI:Quade, R. R. .............. . McQueen, K. T. ...... 108, 169, MCQuinn, C. E. ........... 164, McQuistan. R. B. .... .Z98, McReynoldS. F. L. . . . , , . . . McRoberts, A. C. ... ,. .137, McTagga:t. W. R. . .. . . McVey. J. F. ...... Meacham, R. L. ... .. . . Mead. A. C. ...... ....... . Mead, D. R. ................. . Mead, R. H. . ............. 298, Meade. L. C. ......... 109. 110, Meador, D. 98, 100, 168, 170, Meads, M. M. ............. 221, Means. K, T. ............. 470, Mc-arig.A.L.... Meays, J. B. . ...... .... 6 7, Medlicott, W. B. .. .... 75, Meech, L. A. .... .... . Meehan, R. A. .... . . .. Meehan. W. C. Meek, S. A. ..... ..... 1 71, Meeker. H. E. .. ....... . . . Meeker. W. F. .. .... 126, 298, Meenan, J. F.. . .. ....... 152, Meese, R. A. .. ..... 179, Meese,W.j. ,. Meese,W.S.... Meichoirs. G. A. ...........,.. . Maid, S. L. .................. . Meier, F. P. ...... 10-S. 109. 164. Meinzer, I. F. ................ . Meis, J. S. .... .......,....... . Meister, D. S. . , . . . , . . Meister, M. .,.. ...... . Melin, A. H. ., ...1S3. MeIlin,G.C. Mellors, J. , ..... ., . . Melzer, A. G. ..... .. . . Mendez, Manuel . . . . . . . Mendheim, W. J. . . . . . . Meneghin, E, D. ...........,.. . Mengering. H. P. .......,..... . Menzel, H. G. ..98, 100, 168, 298, Menzer, P. J. ................. . Meranda. F. R. .............. .. Merby.A.E.... Mercer. J. M. Mercer, W. P. . .... .. . . Merchant, M. H. . . ..... Meredith, F. L. .... Merker,H.F,... ..... Merrell, J. K. ....... .298. Merrick. G. D. .. .... 93. 112. 298, 486. Merrick, R. D. . . ......... . .. Merrill, J. C. .... .... 1 66, 298. Merrill,R.B. ..... Merritt, F. I. .... Merritt, I. F. . .. . . .298. Merritt, M. M. ,, . . Mess, S. W. .... .... Meta,D.. ...... Metcalf, E. D. ... ...100, Metsger,S.K. Metres. L. ..... . .- -- Mettlen, C. W. . . - --- Metz, D. C. ..... ..... .... . Metzger. M. R. . . ......... . . , Meyer, A. J. ,., .......... 299. Meyer. D. A. ,. .... 55, 98, 99, Meyer. E. ...... ........... . Meyer, G. L. .... ......... . Meyer. J. B. .... Meyer.M.L.... ...,.. . Meyer, R. .................. - . - Meyer, R. I. ....,............. . Meyer, R. L. ...... 120. 122. 171, Meyer, R. M. .......... .... 1 62. Meyer, S. I. .... ....... . Meyer. S. N. ... ...i'09, Meyer, W. S. .. ...126. Meyers,C.D.... Meyers, D. E. .. . . .164- Meyers, D, L. .. , . .l62. Meyers,G.M..., . Meyers, L. E. .. .... 99, Meyers. M. ..... -.-- - Meyers,R. Meyers, R. K. Meyers. R. M. ............. 167, Miassaferro, J. J. ...... . ---- - - - Michael, H. L. ..... 98. 106, 166. Michael, J. E. , .... 106. 166. 299. Michael, M. J. ............ .299. Michael, R. O. .. Michalski, A. Michaud, H. H. ., 477 444 297 510 595 410 407 500 298 441 498 505 298 298 425 158 478 515 298 160 477 429 406 298 298 429 475 476 455 489 488 481 298 402 115 495- 504 502 167 500 399 481 298 164 480 437 437 596 492 459 298 502 502 505 298 440 413 502 444 298 298 480 298 492 393 165. 494 157 440 298 494 494 480 160 298 298 298 298 498 105 155 390 502 460 592 167 . 299 221 299 444 470 502 489 419 501 387 477 sua' 167 129 157 12s- 299 501 299 498 536 299 5' Xf- 1! Michaud, T. ri. .. ,... 116, 1:11 4:5 Michel. D. 13, . ,.......,. . 16-1 Michel, R. O. .. ....., vu, 4-as Michel, R. XV. .... ...-1-ll 511-1 Mifhelson. N. R. ..... .... 1 60 300 Micklewri ht. R. A. ....... 421 Mier, ,....,.., .... l 62, -177 Mier. R. E. ....... ..,... 2 '19 Micssler, B. C. ... .,., 493 Mietz, R. E. .... ....... 2 99 Mihalko, J. ...... .... . .. 207 Mikitich, C. Li. .. ....... 241-J S15 Milberger, J. F. .. .... 56, 250 399 Milby, T. 1-1. ... ,,..... 407 Miles, A. .... ,,.. 2 99 420 Miles, J. S. ,... ..... 1 34 Miles, R. O. .,,. ..,, 4 04 Miles, W. F. ,..,., .. 160 Milhollantl, J. W. ... .. 299 Millard. A. A. .... .. 465 Millbrarh W. B. .. 511 Millen, J. H. ..,. .. 299 Millen, M. M. .. .. 160 Miller, A. ..,.. .,.. 4 25 Miller, A. E. .... ...,..... 2 99 Miller, A. W. .....,..... 513 Miller, B. E. ... ......... 479 488 Miller, B. 1. ..,. 104. 129 470 Miller, B. Z. . . ........... 496 Miller, C. C. .. ......... 488 Miller, C. E. .. ....... 299 Miller, C. I. ... .... 115 457 Miller, C. K. .. .... .. 299 Miller, D. E. .. ..... .. 164 Miller, D. G. .. .... 165 299 Miller, D. J. .. .... 500 430 Miller, D. L. . . .... -192 Miller, F. J. 442 Miller, G. M. ...... 503 Miller. G. W. .. .... 1011 300 Miller, H. E. .. ..... 492 Miller, J. A. .. .... 447 Miller, J. L. .... .. 478 Miller, J. M. .. .. 4510 Miller, J. P. .. ,...., 443 Miller, K. D. .. .. 164 300 Miller. L. H. .,.. ...... 4 94 Miller, N. H. ... ... 479 Miller, N. R. .. ...,..... 478 Miller, O. C. .. .,......... 300 Miller, R. ..... .........,., -1 11 Miller, R. D. .. ...... 166, 300. 513 Miller, R. G. ............ H489 500 Miller, R. L. . ..... 98, 101. 300 497 Miller, R. N. .. .......... 300 401 Miller, R. S. .... 172. 511 512 Mil1er,R.X16'. .. ....... 121 300 Miller. S. G. . ......... 300, 481 Miller. S. J. .. ....... RR, 96, 103, 104.133.5100 453 Miller, T. A. .. ....... 53. 160 164 Miller, T. F. .. . ...,..,... 425 Miller, W. C. .. ...... 504 Miller, W. V. .. 171 Milligan, L. .... . ......... 56 Milligan, R. 1. .. ......... .. 300 Millikan, D. L. .. .... 156. 488 489 Million, J. I.. ... ....... ... 164 Million. N. G. ... ...... .. 494 Mills. C. J. .... ...... 4 50 Mills, J. L. .... ....... 4 50 Mills. L. R. .. .... 300. 402 Milner, R. 1. .... ..... 5 00 Milton, R. M. ... . .... . 437 Mindrup, F. J. ... . . . .166 527 Miner, R. C. .... ...... 1 6' Minger, F. H. ...... . 300 Minneman. I. .... .... 3 69 460 Minton, R. E. . .. .... .. 300 Minton, W. R. ... . . . . 300 Mirth. M. A. .... ... 459 Misantoni. B. S. ..... . 434 Mishler. C. J. .... 155 164 Miskin, H. C. . .. ..... . 512 Misner. M. C. .... .... 3 00. 458 Misner. P. R. .... ....,. 4 59 Mita, D. M. ....100 403 Mitchell. D. F. .. ...... 155-1 Miffhell, D. L. .... . . . 300 508 Mitchell, D. P. ........ . 160 Mitchell, G. A. ...... 407 Mitchell, J. E. .... ...52. 485 493 Mitchell, J. M. ... . ..... . .. 470 Mitchell, M. A. .... 368 459 Mitchell, M. H. ....... .. 480 Mitchell, N. .. .... ......... . . 89 Mitchell, N. R. ... ...96. 300 458 Mitchell, R. W. ..... 160 so: Mitchell, V. V. 431 Mitrano, A. T. .... ......... 5 13 Mochel. V. D. ................. 525 Moehlenbrock, XV. E. . . .300. 377 445 Moeller, R. ................... 300 Moffat, W. V. ..,.. ......... 3 00 Moffett, L. F. . . . .... 53. 164 Moifitt, L. F. .. ...... 158 Mogan, F. A. .. .... 300 Mogan, S. E. .... .... 4 99 Mohler, D. H. . . . .... 162 Mohler, D. M. .. .... 300 Mohler, M. T. ... . ..1r-0 500 Mohr, J. 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CAMP . . . THOMAS P. DAVIS . . . CHARLES B. KIRKPATRICK WILLIAM E. WINDSOR and E. JEAN RANKIN and PATRI WILLIAM S. COOPER . . BARBARA E. LEHMAN . . Debris Staff SENIDR STAFF . Assoviuti: LUCILLE EGLETT and RICHARD D. FREEMAN . . MARY J. ZENGER .... MARGARET A. RYAN and WILLIAM E. BOWMAN . MARILYN B. LANE and JAMES R. GERMANY . . JOHN N. NORTHUP . . . HAROLD C. HAASE . . CAROLE S. MARPLE . . RICHARD H. LOWE . . . Coed Editor Editor Editor - . Assoviaili: Editor . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager ROBERT N. WINDSOR ......... . . Pliotoqrupliy JUNIUR EDITORIAL STAFF CIA J KRULL . . . Activities . . . . . . . . Art . . . . . . . . . .Copy . . Fratures . . . . . . . . . , Personnel . Residi.-nees . Sc-niors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF . .....,....... . . Accounts Manager . . Sales Mzuiuger . Publicity Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Ofliee Manager JAMES P. RUCH .... JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF CARLOS M. KENNEDY, ROLAND J. ZAVADA, WARREN P. THAYER, Rn:H.xRD I.. stuns Acknowledgements We extend our sineere apprceiation to thx: persons and firms who ligive gc-nt-rfuslx .iss 1950 DEBRIS. INDIANAPOLIS ENGR.-XVING COMPANY, INC. . Mr. F. J. Noer RAND NICNALLY LQ CO.7W. Air. H. Rutterer THE S. K. SMITH COMPAN Mr. E. W. Kase PHOTO ART COMINIERCI.-XL Ivlr. G. H. Hutton DEXHEIMER-CARLON STUDIOS . Mr. Jerry Carlon FACULTY BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS . ........ . . We wish to thank those who co . Indianapolis, B. CONKEY DIVISION . . . .Hllll1IllOIld, , Chirue Y . . Lnftivvtiv STUDIO . . lnclitiugipolis, Mr. T. R. Johnston, Director of Bureau of Information Professor R. W. Babcock, University Editor Professor H. Meliee, English Department Mr. R. N. Woerner, Auditor of Student Organizations ntributed special services for the 1950 DEBRIS: Ivir. Fred Waring for selecting the l95U DEBRIS Queen Iwliss Nfarie Purviance for Choosing tht- Man of Distinction Mr. M. L. Billings for photos on pages 187 and 354 Mr. J. C. 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