Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1951 volume:

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Q1 ' 'wk' ', 1 I 1' .11 1 4: .V Q ' f ' 1- 1. 1 1 1'-U 1 1 ' '1f'1,11- 4 Y,1I,, A., 1, 14 NI 111 .1 , -1. 1, A , M. ..Q.. , 'MWA ' ,, 1-1 12.11 f --L ,..1,, -1 1..,,,' .1 :Lg-,1,11f.' - 4.9 - 1 !'1l,1 T , 1 L L w 5 THE DEBRIS - 1951 i E PuRDuEuNlvERslTv i K l 1 5 n i E f i r i F I V T r a I i i s l r i THE DEBRIS I950-5l :Ee We present the 1951 Debris-a representation of your life at Purdue in the past year. VVe have tried to evaluate the most important happenings, which are accumulations of little things-little things which are the essence of traditions. 1Ve present the 1951 Debris to you-to you, the sopho- more, Who will be entering into a larger scope of University life and activities and a world of your own, to you, the junior, who is mid-way through this temple of higher education and is first realizing your abilities, ambitions, obligations, and handi- capsg to you, the senior, who is too much involved in activities, formulas, future plans, investments, and adjustments to quit nowg and last, yet first, to you, the graduating senior, who has given and received much from four or more years of Purdue, to all who hold with them a small amount of the richness of spirit and tradition of this, our University. PURDUE UNIVERSITY WEST LAFAYETTE,INDIANA 3 From eight 'til five, cars and shoe leather encircle the Mall. Between Administration . . they counsel, encourage, and congratulate . . Pages 18-37 Campus Life . . party hats, blue jeans, and tuxes . . Pages 38-71 Activities . . . keys and pledge boards say we participate . . Pages '72-213 4 These Covers Sports . . we stole 'che luck from the Irish . . Pages Seniors . . . cords and derbies are laid away . . . PHQQS Residences . . new ones continue the old pattern . . l'21gCS 214-259 260-333 331--487 these portals PM 44-,Q5 say hello Tradition + a Part of Daily Life The race to a Saturday eight o'clock, the mad scramble to press that prom formal, those liquid picnics at Wildcat, and the jangle of activity keys- all represent a part of what we call life at Purdue. We are those forlorn souls who consume numerous cups of coffee and cigarettes cramming for that EE exam-the new sorority pledge that looks longingly at a fraternity pin-the proud P-Man who struts his letter sweater. But what do we do? How do we go about living, playing, and getting educated at Purdue? The honking mass of aged jalopies and spiffy new 51ers creeping sleepily along State Street gives the first 8:00 AM impression of University life. But we all are not so lucky to have wheels. Some of us walk -a few of the courageous actually run-along the banks of this stream of cars. Eventually most of us turn in at the Main Gate. Sleepy-eyed and book-laden we very seldom are aware of the iron gates that guard the State Street entrance, but since 1897 these portals have said hello to Purdue eds, alums, and visitors. The home ec girl or English maj or passes through the gates and walks along Hello Walk. The tradi- dition of this pathway is given a shot in the arm occasionally when some blighted pledge is compelled to salute each passer with an enthusiastic hello.,' The walk skirts another famous mark on the cam- pus, the Oval, the burial spot of John Purdue. KWH! The Village got a face-lifting, but the Corn Crib is still there Down the street from the corner of the campus is the center of our West Side civilization, the Vil. Harry's, Deacls, the Corn Crib, Bartlett's-could you count the number of times you have been there? Wlietliei' itls a bag of popcorn or an aspirin, we can find it in the Village. The yellow-slickered coed waiting for a bus and the pledge in front of the post oflice loaded down with laundry cases-these are you, the inhabitants of the Vil. A bustling thoroughfare of activity during the day, State Street applies a more somber face when night comes. The doors close, the lights dim, and we rest for another busy day. X Bookstore . if Stand on the white line, please. But who can End the white line? After the maze of registration and when our schedule cards are the visas of the day, our first trip is usually to the bookstore. Pushing and shov- ing are the rule as Emily Post is forgotten in our quest for the most reasonable second-hand fpossibly third- or fourth-handj books. We all snicker at the joker who is desperately trying to barter his books that have been lately dropped from the list of Purdue textbooks. VVe decide, after journeying from one State Street book-nook to another, that each of these establishments should install the proverbial swinging door. 8 After we've collected our dog-eared copies of Shakespeare or nuclear physics, we go in search of some kind-hearted car-owner who would like to play Sir Galahad. That walk home seems awfully long. Completely dejected and exhausted from our shop- ping spree, We vow that next semester we'll concoct a share-the-book plan with our roommates. Books and registration are usually spoken of in the same breath, and along with thoughts of regis- tration come many humorous and infuriating mem- ories. Actually the old registration resembled an overgrown income tax office or selective service induction center. It was disheartening the first time it was thrust upon us, when as bewildered freshmen we wandered dazedly through the maze of roped-off traffic lanes, tables, signs, and people, people, people. But all these griefs were soon for- gotten, and we fell into the ranks of seasoned Purduvians who enjoyed coming back from summer vacation a week early for this bothersome chore. Think of it! A whole week on the campus with nothing to do but register. VVith the exception of that one day, the week was wide open for partying. We talk about the new pre-registration system, trying to figure out some way to get around the dullness of merely dropping a letter in the mail box. Finally we find the El,IlSXV61', 'fCome back a week early anyhowf, O 0 K' . . . Follows Registration Registration passes from bedlam to quiet order. The new freshmen will never know the old chaos. QQLQO Qfaectagi ROWS NUMBERED FROM LEFT TO Resin I-5 Rows 6-9+ 9 KGRICULTURE GHEMICAL ENG. GIVH. ENG. ELECTRICAL ENG. ERESHMAN I ENG. ERESHMAN 2 ENG- TE SCHQQL GRADUA :cs 3 Hgmi score! 5 . QECHANICAL AEN?- H Y . Riiigxiii Enucfmv P t 1 'I E -Q 9 Heav Chimeficlasstime 5 E VVhere's my pot? Got your number four schedule card? 'QI-Iey, where is this Heavilon Hall, anyway?', Freshmen, having arisen at 6:00 AM for their first Monday morning eight o'clocks, walk into class twenty minutes late. Breathless and con- fused, they question the validity of the chiming clock in the tower. Upperclassmen also straggle into class late, but itis not due to their confusion about classes. Perhaps a Wee bit of the morning after the night beforei' or an extra cup of coffee at the G and B is the reason. Even though the walls of our soc class have been Kemtoned a beautiful light green-psychologists say that it makes time pass faster-we still nod and cloze through lectures, movies, and class discussions. Alert sophomores take reams of notes, ask clever questions, and generally raise the class curve, while senior 10's smile contentedly as they play a couple of rubbers of bridge in the back row. VVe meet many new eds and coeds as we Walk from English on the ag campus to the quonsets for chem- istry, but we feel we are better qualified for guiding campus tours than attending classes-certainly more prepared. In the fall we watch familiar buildings being torn downg in the winter the little tractor with the whisk broom on the front throws slush all over usg and in the spring we eye the convertibles lined up in the State Street parade. What Purdue would have missed without the spirit of one brick higher. T -1, 'Q , W fi' ffagsxnf' 1 , 171. is 13' 1-'. -,'-.-wg? , ' wt .Jawa :- . , W.. , , ,ir t 'x' ' JN X '6- 4 I 1 I, .I 's Iii-'ra-n ' 'iii ' Wi-F ' i T-r ! 'Y ' ii 'A It's Activities Time llIusic, lights, actionlv The ltlusic Hall grows dark and hushed as the audience spies Bill Seeley, sparkling emcee for the 1950 Varsity Varieties. Wie wait tensely in the wings, smeared thick with grease paint, ready to go on as soon as the applause dies down. Itts campus talent night. Wie grow more serious when Christmas and Easter seasons bring the Purduettes, Glee Club, and Uni- versity Choir to the stage. In Fowler Hall Romeo woos Juliet, the backstage crew applies a hasty coat of paint, and a world famous comedy or a modern drama is the bill of fare. Vile are not always the stars in front of the foot- lights. VVC take ou1' bows and step aside for the world greats. The London Philharmonic gives us a taste of longhair, the Sadler's Wlells' famous ballet troupe shows us a pirouette, and lifaggie Higgins and Cornelia Otis Skinner captivate their audiences. ive applaud long and loud for Spike Jones or ttlllr. 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From unine yeahs and a rah to ue to the X, dy, dxw Purdue has cheered teams during the pigskin and hardwood seasons. lVe've had Big Ten champs and cellar teams, a string of P's on the Old Oaken Bucket, and a long-sought victory over the Irish. VVhen warmer weather rolls around 'cplay ball is the battlecry, and many a bat is splintered on the diamond. lllatmen, tankmen, thinlies-all add a star of their own in the sports sky. Although Isbell, Oliphant and lllurphy may flinch slightly when they scan our season's record, we've passed and shot and tried to do our best. All of this energy might be wasted elsewhere, but not at Purdue. Comes the invincible, which usually does, we,ve played to win. On the other side of the fence the spectators have shivered and roasted, screamed with joy and sighed with disappointment, and set a new high for game attendance. Even though we had a chem test the next day, we went to the game. VVe may not have passed the test, but we gave the team that extra bit of push. VVhen our efforts were not in vain, and the team copped the victory, we turned the campus upside down. Yes, we were there! Another year, but the same Old Oaken Bucket classic-we're still going strong! ik A., 1 .i A-af, .KM ,- A -A :eg- 19 -in wi i , ,pffb Ng ww . , -mm, .vx, N ..-. ...A..... Y pq. 4..- 5 M ..,.:. bklxx . 'lik H 1 X 4: ' FM, wx. f- . W., ,TTS y 3 v Q J , : I I. .3 ' 1 Q .. ' 3 Q 'V vx,, . , 4 N 'iii ,. z 1' f if :,, f Eff my , W. - J f . an g Q 9 , .X N will f '42i4E1Z3,f ::JE E , ,6Xf . 'f ,fl ' ff? , K' 1 WC, vu, 'P' + ' , 1 1 ' I .---- Q 5' o f 'Y ..r 1 411- ' 'P-A 'I 9 E fa Each Adds Tradition l X wif? 4 IV Q fl XJ 71? 3 gf rjfdf? If LM 7 w 1 tak 'Qs WX iXm!fi?:5 Ll A-9, uf l ft l bixg emma. -,mul -vii, 24- -f-J RED SKELTON ARLENE DAHL WATCH THE BIRD! I6 Remember the times you stood 011 the corner wait- ing for a bus to go ,cross town, the drenching you got from standing in line to buy a ticket for the show, and the bags of popcorn you ate once you were inside? Yes, we like our Grables and Pecks and have spent our share of 55.6O's at the box office. VVhen the dew is not too heavy, and we're lucky enough to double with Convertible Joe, youill find us at the drive-in. This is life at Purdue, boisterous and solemn, careless and pensive, memorable and forgotten. We may not have made all the Gis we dese1'ved, pledged all the honoraries our mothers hoped we would, dated the queens we wanted to, or laughed at the right jokesg neve1'theless, we got an education. We learned how valuable shoe leather is, we acquired a new alphabet, TGIF g we followed in our parents' footsteps and learned the Charleston, and we Haunted our sparkling pins and rings. Yes, we were busy! lVe worried too. Draft notices became more prevalent and 'fthis is the army seemed too close for comfort. The books became less pertinent and wedding plans were the topics in the coed bull ses- sions. Uniforms became more familiar and rumors flew that the navy would be moving back onto the campus. VVe not only read the Exponent with our morning coffee, but also, eyed the Korean and Kefauver headlines. Term papers and grade reports soon may be just memories to some of us. VVe'll forget that idiotically grinning face on our passports and the midnight bridge games, but we will retain a much more im- portant part of our college life. VVe'll remember the University's contributions in science and engi- neering and its progress in education-these accom- plishments have touched the pages in our books of life and the lives of those who have gone before us. lVe have given four years to the University, and it has given us four vital ones in exchange. VVe may not have accomplished a great deal, but we have added a small share to the tradition and spirit of Purdue. The names on the marquee have changed, but ...-.s't.,f 1' ' 1 - .ag2.-.fbp- .:.xMi,.,3 , V F. 1 -L Mg- 7.2, K , Q- , A 4 .a v L. '-5, the spot remains a favorite. .-:'?as-lf '-- f -V5 '. - I.. .eff -- W, .f ,.,.-,,,,- ,-ca, M, ,cn 'fb' 'z fr I X R A ,fx , Lifxg . fxu 'F J .I K 4, ,X 1 A I .,.., V 5 I 6 . ,, s. -A Yi' wi' H , X , gig A 'wx lg f 1 :-- z r F .K - ' .yr - -1 ',:i:ri'f.,iLL! ,. f ,V .A,. m . . f 5 - , i '-'4 ,,., , ,qf-H, gf. g -E :wx N i, WJ, f ,S J I x 1.1 X ' fi, jx N ,, .Es . REQ E an U H5351 N 1 y, x Q 3 .-S-31 .-Ar n I - .fx .4 X 2' .J J! .nijn 525 , . 1-.. Y 'fx -4-'s ' ' kt ,K N. 21N V, 5 4 ' ,.- .,.AA- 2. 2 'EAM f I if L. 1 J i -yi , 'lj 1 5.527910 4 A . R Q, Q Pit' 4 9 5 x 'K ' nm E325 .imwinihivviiiiffai-'ininii?'umLx1?e Fi.-In-iiraiirfa--fiffi-S--f . 112 -W. i.. . .-. faraway--F ,L-V ., He holds the reins from behind the desk ofthe president to the cluttered table of research assist- ant, yet no matter how crowded his calendar, he takes an interest in student problems. VVe joke about the Office of Student Affairs and secretly stand a little in awe of it. VVe sleep through classes. if we get there at all, and gripe con- stantly about dull lectures and rough tests. But there is much to be gained by contact with the faculty and the administration. An instructor has more to offer than a grade at the end of the semester. The faculty 'is always willing to help or to advise, and it is this quality of friendliness and eo-operation, so characteristic of the admin- istrative body, that forms a major part of the famed Purdue tradition. W.--,i.-fs' . . . , ..,. ...t.J.-t,. ??354s!6 -we 5591 ', if iif53L1.: 1 gg f Y , - ' lf ' ' - 3 Q A Q F l gf :LQ :- ' gf '- . , I , . , .,..,..4. ,,. , . ,::, E :.,1..: , ., if ,B fr K zz A-agwx In 24 :'-' : ,ff S' ' , 35? -' .fflxf ffflff. , C F . :aff 7 , X . F v 5,-1 Purdue Provides Its Students With 20 emingly impossible task of reg g thousands of students Each t s iecoids must be kept 111 a hat 01 dei ly fashlon so that they e readily accessible. In ordei to 'fy this task, a fabulous series ,chines, IBM by name, have been use. These sorting and tabulat- achines along with the Uni- ery semester Purdue undertakes n . n ' ' ' ' V ' ' . . 3 . . I 1 9 n ny's new pre-registration system been designed to make the stu- ' registration simpler. In spite ese efforts the Purdue students ge to become hopelessly 'en- ed in the unending whirl of 1 divisions, conflicts, and mis- c . i C 1 l schedule cards But with a of encouiafrement and a gentle in the right direction Purdue 'ts students registered. Q e -.-...,. w 1 ' -Ai fBM machine grinds steadily on, ss of the fate of the dismayed stu- rying to prepare his schedule. C. E. Dammon and M. N. Parkhurst wrestle with schedules. One of the best known men on the campus is Dr. S. J. Miller. Although he graduated from our state rival, Indiana, in 1924, Dr. llliller is as much a part of Purdue's tradition as Heavilon Hall. After coming to Purdue he played a major role in reorganizing and developing Purdue's Student Health Service. The athletic department also depends upon Doon llliller to be on hand at all Purdue sports contests to give im- mediate attention to our injured athletes. Dr. Miller and all of his associates are kept busy since over two-hundred thousand cases are handled each year. During the twenty-four years Dr. llliller has served Purdue, the school has never been closed by an epidemic. . . Records, Bandages, gg, The department in charge of admissions and student records is the registrar's office. Under the efhcient supervision of Clarence E. Dammon, director of admissions and reg- istrar, records are kept of every student of Purdue, past and present. Also under his jurisdiction falls the administration of all entrance exams and the qualification of stu- dents for graduation. Ably assisted by Pro- fessor N. ll. Parkhurst, the registrar has devised more efficient methods of placing, transferring, and testing the students. Com- parable to the identification department of the FBI, the office of the registrar can locate, identify, and provide information about any person who is or has been a member of the Purdue student body. Doc Miller repairs and cares for shopworn Boilermakers. d E C It Dean Knapp gives advice to a pair of confused students. an XPEI1 OUI1S2 Ing Associate Dean W. A. Knapp, a big name in the engineering field, came to Purdue as an instructor in 1908 after he graduated from Illinois University with a bacheloris degree in 1907. In 1911 Dean Knapp was awarded the degree of civil engineer and in 1942 was appointed associate dean in charge of all freshmen engineering students. Dean Knapp was president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary and president of Triangle fraternity, and national treasurer of Acacia frater- nity. He also is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon. 1 1 I 1 V 1 4 X 1 A study of the air flow characteristics of an aircraft cowl. s Purdue Gets Its Wings 1 N. Purdue has long been known for its develop- ments in the field of transportation, and in aero- nautics it is not to be slighted. Aeronautics has become one of the most important factors affecting the social, economic, and political well-being of the world. In order to provide the preparation desirable for one who intends to enter the field of aviation business, Purdue offers majors in air transportation and in aeronautical engineering. Both of these options are under the guidance of a tall, lanky newcomer here at Purdue. His name is Dr. Milton U. Clauser, a graduate of the California Institute of Technology With a BS in theoretical physics, an MS in mechanical engi- neering, and a PhD, 11Iagna Cum Laude, received in 1937. His office is located in the School of Aeronautics Building at the Purdue Airport. The airport itself, first recognized as an emergency landing field in 1933, resulted from a gift of a tract of land in 1930 by David E. Ross. ltlr. Ross suggested that this land, and the adjoining farnilands. be used as the site for the present airport. Ur. M. C. Cli11lSC1'. head of the School of iXL'l'0l1Zllli1L'S. 23 , .A Vg 15 1 + ff, ni, - , 2 1 , , I 1 - Q.:-iz: iigfi ,. , 4 e 1 ... x Q . . -. Q N Q, ty, I Y 3 - 1 N-,..'. fjr. ' , L Y V . . I if .4 jf Q' I 0. 9 .lg 9 D 1.6 on Q Q ,Q 96 Nix, .S Y' n 'Q' -S v , M, .4 . .s . 5 A. iw it X W , 4. ,Q as ivvrv-1 IT - nz--1 -m --1--n--w vnu.. ,. .. ,ggi N5 , , M sy mx -. Q. .Q ff! I N . A CE learns about concrete foundations by inspection. The great structures of the world of tomorrow are being created in the minds of the students of today. The engineers for these super highways, bridges, and buildings are being thoroughly trained in the highly technical curriculum in the School of Civil Engineer- ing and Engineering ltlechanics. Purdue has estab- lished one of the largest and best qualified schools of this kind. Not only theoretical but also practical training is offered in the three principal options: general, sanitation, and construction. Supplement- ing the curriculum are instructional laboratories, ma- terial testing laboratories, and practice in soil me- chanics. Professor R. N. Shreve. head of the Chem and Met School. Outstanding in the field of structural engineer- ing is Professor R. B. Wliley, dean of the School of Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics. lvith Professor Yviley advocating the coordina- tion of 1'ESE'3.1'Cll with course instruction, better equipped engineers are being turned out every semester. Under Professor YVilev's direction the CE and EM school will soon niove into a new building. CE's and i'EM's Learn About s Structures Professor R. B. YViley, head of the CE and EM school. George Harter and Alfred Block take readings on the high Velocity turbine blade tester. The Roar of Enginesilii ffl' in the ME Lab 1 X xx ijt N.. - ' J 1 'N' .--au The earliest MBE on the campus attended classes in the basement of the old power plant, located near where Building No. 2 now stands. From its beginning in 1882 under Dr. F. 111. VV. Goss the school selected outstanding persons to lead and instruct in the field of engineering. Rapid growth under this policy resulted in the HIE school moving to a shed where Coulter now stands, then to Heavilon Hall, and in 1932 to the present DIE Building. Among the outstanding members of the staff were Michael Golden, Professor G. A. Young, head of the school from 1912 to 1941, and Dean A. A. Potter, dean of the engineering schools since 1920. The latter two men broadened the curricula to include study in power plants, in- dustrial heating and Ventilating, air conditioning, and aeronautics, now a separate school. Dean H. I.. Solberg, the l1lE school's present head, and Dean Potter are maintaining an outlook toward the future by co-operating with industry in a great number of phases of research. including the harnessing of atomic energy for power installa- tions. 26 An attempt to eliminate the knock in internal com- bustion engines is one of the outstanding research proj- ects of the school this year. The most promising solu- tions found by Professor H. J. Buttner and W. A. Agnew, researchers on this project, not only eliminate the knock but give the engine added power from low octane gasoline. In the fluid mechanics laboratory, recently moved from Heavilon Hall to the new wing of the 11113 build- ing, research involving air currents flowing around turbine blades at speeds approaching that of sound, is being carried on under the supervision of Professor R. C. Binder. Prof. H. L. Solberg inspects the modern IC engines lab. s-1-..1--waz' f-awww.-V-.1 ...fin--.f,w-.ve.w-..w.,.-.a.g.s.,mnmme.. X ' - N, V. ,, ' ,V..-- , --Y..Y., .F Q Q 1' I F, . . . M , ,, .dx V , . u :ETX 4 ' . I I V - Vlbb yn-- I T 1. s' ft ' K, 1 4 ,. X 1 f 3!!s1 H I 1 sl -P. I , I Q. 1 . L4 I . Q Q U V. - A-A.-.5 --'-.V A if ,A I .A I I1 mill' ,' vu I ,F Il' : I -J If A U ,. ' '. I hz sf , 15 . .i I 5 fir- . .f , R. - W 'w my 1 , 'AL -qu, .5 ' I g, .':fff1 f 'y 1 . a in 1 ,, 1 dv 1 V ' 1 A , .4 ,I 6, n , :lf-,X V j 1 ...LA 15,2 fi IJ Mb I . Q Qfiitfx '-fl s. ea 5 da. 4,1 YQ' fy Nall 1 ., se , Q- , i ' I A , I ' W U ' , 1- U i ' . X X R. ll Y' Y tffi TJ, If 3 'F' ,f yu Q ' ' 3: 9 dum, H 1 Arif If .L T ,:1h.',4, If .. I I A 3. ' nity' W! f E' ' 'ir :A 5 P , , 1 1 I a hai :Q I 'lj ll if J qi A I ., A 5 I H K -all -V-A M: M 1 5. , l X I ' -. ' .. . . .1 f V-105 . .1 1 F. ' K F M Q NK lff 5- . . li I 4 4 5 'tw . I 4. VCX, 'X A r Q' X., 2 ' xg! ' , 5 ' f i Q, .,., :S , .f .,,'.f' A ,1 f jg 'E I If' -,f f Q ,- 1s.5 5 , 1 ' . + ' u , 4 1 ,. , . wfy Q 1 'fi V. ' if f ifitgf ' ,x g KN'- si.. - X ' . Q . if ' K-v Q 7 3 X J! 9 'Ji 4. -e B W iff Q QQ if fra f f 4 'F' f 3 i 'D jf- ' ' g 5' cliff in ' L 3 m 5 .E 'Q A f, x , W, f - is: '.q , , wr ' rig ik..-,ff My 1,-.,Q F' , Q '5 :w Wglhf. sg' . Vg Qi'-5 y 'f ' . is 'ai X l . 5 ' M .fm 2 E g , ' 5' u ' 5 . 'A - I ' A-4, - .L .Ni-51514 f 5 ' 5 55?-W 4 Q pg ' A- 13 1 ff fp. .i A ff H if. - . 5: EIA ix ylfii ,, jk P . I f ,, is w .... , .v,,. L I v- , S ex iii, x r J ii.. N if X if , R Q J' z W U I , 1 5 , , NY 1 . Q -ky ..e : ng if' S A? Q I , 4' X, 4 x X- v1Wfm r fl V . :ikt 'X ' I I - Q . I 1' O ', ,s f :.- ' 1 . ' .f i ' A . , f f x' '. . . ' . - - V x V A X N I Y ff, YI sg, , 4 4 Q W ff ' , X Q - A+ 1 - A 2 , - 4 5 3 'K .. , ' 2 ' ' Science School Offers Varied Courses To Its Students c One of the most ancient of man's pursuits to better himself and his world has been in the field of science. The ever-changing chemical and phys- ical concepts of the things that surround us offer great challenges to the individual in learning what has been proven. The Purdue School of Science endeavors to prepare its graduates to meet and conquer this challenge of science. A shining ex- ample of learning and searching is seen in Dean YV. L. Ayres, who besides capably managing the affairs of the school, was recognized last year by the editors of '6VVho's lVho in VVho Knows and WVhat for his work on topology, real functions. and ballistics. The School of Science provides both introduc- tory and advanced courses in the various branches of science and liberal arts subjects. In pre- pharmacy, pre-medical, and pre-dental curricula a student receives a firm background for his more advanced study. After an intense four years of study in bacteriology a student is qualified for highly paid, challenging positions in laboratories and research stations. Other students who are interested in the more specialized fields such as chemistry, mathematics, or physics have involved programs which provide a strong understanding of the selected subject of study. All science is not conducted in a laboratoryg the king of all sciences is the science of living For those students inte1'ested in liberal arts, the new liberal science curriculum has been organized. This curriculum is especially designed for students of exceptional ability who desire a broad cultural education with an emphasis upon the contribu- tions of the sciences to the modern world. One of the special features of the course is the stressing of the social implications of developments in the fields of science and the relationship between the natural sciences and other fields of culture. Con- centration in English, history, economics, govern- ment, mathematics, modern languages, education, sociology, psychology, and the natural sciences can be arranged through the directors of the school. After four years of study, a Bachelor of Science degree is awarded to both the students of the laboratory sciences and the liberal-science- arts curriculum. 28 Always time for a horse laugh even in a somber bio lab Hmmm-too many electrons. Doctor R. H. George at work .-. 95, QW ,R dmv PS sf! s -3-E ,L 4 'L' dz 'V , f ,A Instructor E. Habig supervises two students in the fine art of piemuking. Tea for Two Served By the Home Ecs 30 Food labs, costume design, textile research, and many other selected subjects help the home economics major gain practical and theoretical knowledge. The varied curriculuin in this school gives the student training which will assist her in becoming a responsible citizen and a capable honieniaker, while she also re- ceives an extensive cultural background. For those students wishing to specialize, intensive training is offered i11 teaching. dietetics, design, housing, and business. A Purdue home ec major is well equipped to confi- dently take her place in society after graduation. The Purdue smoke- stack seeminfrlv tow- D . ers into the clouds. The Purdue Library as seen through the eyes of Heavilon Hall. EW A The long corridor of a greenhouse on the ag campus. Pharmacy Pill-Pushers . . . Established in 18844 the Purdue School of Pharmacy has been a pioneer in the development of new drugs and medicines. The Pharmacy Building, constructed in 1929, is Well equipped for the manufacture of medi- cinesg a large temporary structure was erected north of the building in order to house more labs. Purdue is one of the few schools to manufacture their own medicines. Home ec students run tests on fabrics in textile lab. - ltd A pharmacy student prepares pills for a Purdueite. Every semester competent and licensed pharmacists complete the rigorous training demanded by the Purdue School of Pharm- acy. During their last year the upperclass- men not only receive training in the class- room but also receive practical training by filling prescriptions issued by the Student Health Service. This pharmaceutical train- ing equips the graduate so that he may engage in drugstore management or indus- trial drug production. BI It seems as though President Hovde finds leisure time to read the Debris. The President The president gets set to take F 1 ff a practice swing. As president of Purdue during the last six years, Dr. F. L. Hovde has guided the University through one of its most progressive periods. His administration has seen the incorpo- ration of new specialized curricula and the establishment of the pre-registration system. An alumnus of the University of lilinnesota, President Hovde distinguished himself at that institution by being named All-American halfback and by being elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi, national engineering scholastic honorary. Upon graduation he was awarded a Rhodes Schol- arship, which enabled him to complete work on his Maste1's Degree in chemistry at Oxford, England. Vice President and Board of Trustees Purdue's affairs are conducted through the various administrative offices of the Univer- sity. The University's policy governing body is the Board of Trustees, which holds its meetings monthly. Composed of nine mem- bers, one of which must be a woman, the board was established in 1865. Six of the nine mem- bers are appointed by the governor, while the other three members are appointed by the alumni association. Two of the trustees so appointed are to be men of prominence and character engaged in agricultural pursuits, two must be men chiefly engaged in manu- facturing industries, and two members must be citizens of character and distinction. The remaining three trustees may be chosen from these three groups. The board,s actions must have the approval of the president who is responsible for their execution. F. C. Hockerna, vice-president and execu- tive dean of the University, acts for the president in student and academic affairs. A Purdue graduate of 1918, Vice-president Hockema was a member of Tau Beta Pi, na- tional engineering honorary, and Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honorary. Dr. F. C. Hockema returns from one of his frequent flying trips TOP ROW: R. B. Stewart Mrs. J. W. VanNess G. H. Wilson R. H Sherwood R. W. Kettler C. J. Lynn R. D. Branigin C. O'Brien FRONT ROW: F. C. Hockema J. R. Thompson F. L. Hovde W. A Hanley A. W. Kettler Purdue is Guided , fs by Its Executives and Deans Two very important personages on the Purdue campus are R. B. Stewart a11d A. A. Potter. Since 1925 R. B. Stewart has rende1'ed his services to Purdue, has hecome a prominent citizen, and has been lauded in the 1950-51 1Vho's 1Vho.', Now acting as vice-p1'esident and treasurer of the University, he is in charge of all the business and financial aitairs of the school. These affairs include purchasing, account- ing, property, management of investments, and supervision of all self-supporting enterprises such as the Residence Halls for men and women. lllr. Stewart is also active in the Ross-Ade 1f'oundation, the Purdue Aeronautics Corporation, and is secretary-treasurer of the Purdue Re- search Foundation. Among his many highly involved activities, Mr. Stewart still finds time to serve the Veterans Administration. Dean A. A. Potter has been at Purdue since 1920 and is now the huh of the great wheel of engineering. Besides controlling the five schools of engineering on the cam- pus, he also heads the Engineering Experi- ment Station and the curriculum in agri- culture engineering and engineering law. Dean Potter is responsible for the count- less improvements in the engineering schools including the establishment of the Personnel Placement Service for Engineers. Dean Potter is nationally recognized for his hooks on power engineering, thermo- dynamics, and his papers and articles of a teclmical nature. He has served his coun- try as well as his school as a consultant to industry and advisor to the lvnited States government. Dean Potter has heen presi- dent of The American Society of lllechani- cal lingineers. Society for the Promotion of1'lngineering liducation, and The American Engineering Council. 34 W Purdue's vice-president in charge of financial affairs. R. B. Stewart. l l A. A. Potter. executive dean of all the Purdue schools of engineering. 'lie Qi. Q -v-QS. 7fI x-4 1 't, , , -1' . 1.--F -v .V ...vw w......-.....,...Y..T..,........ ..................,......... Publicity and Finance . . . Two Important Items Two important spokes in the wheel of the Uni- versity administration turn with the management of external relations and Financial affairs. Exter- nal relations fall under the jurisdiction of T. R. Johnston, director of the Purdue Bureau of Information, and E. B. Baugh, executive secre- tary of the Purdue Alumni Association. The Bureau of Information sees that out-of-town news organs are supplied with campus news. The Alumni Association is responsible for the Univer- sity alurnni's contacts with the campus. It is both of these men's concern to see that alumni and people interested in the University are kept well informed about campus events. The gentleman who has direct charge of Pur- due,s pursestrings is lllr. B. H. Byers, bursar of the University. The Bursar,s Office is the central money handling, accounting, and book- keeping agency for all of the University's finan- cial transactions. It is through this office that the students are relieved of any excess pocket change when the time to pay tuition and fees rolls around. TOIDIDY Johnston and Eth Baugh think of that Purdue victory A Purdue student pays his fees and tuition under the supervision of B. H. Byers, bursar. 35 As head of the School of Science, Dean W. L. Ayres has brought fame to Purdue as Well as to himself. lVho Knows and VVhat,' spoke most highly of him for his Work in the field of science. 9 . -125 , A N . X an .'v-if ,ga i The School of Home Economics has thrived under the leadership of Dean Mary L. ltlatthews. During her administration, the school has grown to become one of the leaders in home economics education. This rec- ord stands as proof of Dean Matth- ews' efforts to establish an extensive well-rounded program of study. 36 An extensive building program under the direc tion of Prof. Harry J. Reed, dean of the School of Agriculture, is in progress on the ag campus. Dean Reed personally directs the program in order to fulfill his aim of providing the most modern plant possible for agriculture students. n,:1wi.m '! H milk! an Q . L.. n ' 4 ' -Q X, ,mfgsgi ,W f ' . f . . ' 1 X x F as Q -' Dr. George E. Davis, director of the Otlice of Student Affairs, and Dean Helen Schleman, dean of women, share a joke. Dr. G. L. Jenkins, dean of the School of Pharmacy, demon- strates the use of a fractionating column. tg'-, :st . 2 -r-'J Dr. E. C. Young, dean of the graduate school, supervises the study for all of the advanced de- gree Work at the University. Blas- ters Degrees are offered in all branches of the curriculum in addi- tion to the Doctor of Philosophy Degree. Also professional engineer- ing degrees are offered by the graduate school. 37 From the bull sessions behind the ME building of yesterday to the discussions over coffee in the Sweet Shop we have acquired a complete educa- tion at Purdue by carrying out the motto . . . was not for knowledge that we came to college . . .',. After dances we soaked our feet, or on Friday drowned our sorrows. We ignored the books on Thursday and went to movie convos, and when Saturday came, broadened our educa- tion by listening to Spike Jones. We participated in activities and slept through classesg we picked beauties, but the judges didn't agree. We went to parties and were carried back. Yes, we did everything everyone else did and gave our all, and sometimes more, to better ourselves and the traditions of Purdue. ..fef..2e. aiaafiae-.w:.?: - :maxi-efeg.. . e..:.-,a...., .. Q ,.,:rzw..,,. . W. . w XV' .. Q X A E 1-12' . , I 1 .429 N gal Q ...W . 2 WI! I X 'fl-1 1 Mlfllt ' M lr 'M 1 f E- L... S rx ' 'W-f' XA xx lg f-:N Class Daze Returned with September September brought the opening of school with its usual maze of registration, regulations, and restrictions. During that first week, the freshies became orientated not only to Purdue, but also to West Lafayette's weather. Playshop got under way by presenting for the new students their version of Papa Is All. The upperclassmen came back to register and to get their domiciles in reasonable shape for the fall term. Fra- ternities started their trade parties and serenades, while the proverbial little black book became ou1' most used reference. The first week of classes found eds and coeds making every class on time and listening intently to the eloquent words of each professor. How- ever, we soon regained our old forty-wink system and settled down to get the most out of those eight-0-clocks. It was difficult to even think of classes on some of those brisk autumn days, but soon the rains came and with them, of course, the familiar yellow slickers of the coeds. Call-outs for the numerous activities on campus tumbled forth by the score during the second Week. The problem for most students was which activity to choose. The pre-season football scrimmage between the varsity and the reserves drew a large crowd of cheering students. The first dance at the Union Building, the PIA Hello Hop, predicted Saturday night fun at future week-end dances. That initial rally really en- livened the entire campus for our first game with Texas g though we lost, school spirit was at an all time high. The Texas game brought a close to our first month of the 1950-1951 school year. Even the campus had a first of the semester look about it. Qsragjgtf--5 , fl,-e N ,, ., . .. . . .r . . 4 Hg.. H ity, . , JK' y ' wg 'Y' v X xii-if s---f,..z f'i:,af ,Qsiia.:x' me :r.v4vms'2'i Ak A '1-'arg-11 wafer .V .V -.' ', 'ly w New and old students alike were victims of the old cry of buy, buy, buy heard at registration. That first week of school found the campus with the annual maze called registration. Formal resembling an intricate network of humanity. orientation included an introduction to Purdue's Freshmen were greeting Purdue for the First Playshop, dances, parties, and picnics besides the time, and others were returning to begin the year regular schedule of tests. At this point enthusiasm was high over the new registration system proposed for the second semester. gm r,,. if ,Si-. , f ' 4I Ld-., ,LGF- Will L- 2 xp! QU, -A Z We U 3531! X - agp., l l HHl w 5 'J Q -L FM'-gg, MW L ---11-r i'lAt 'L't'i'tK,t 'Jt We url.- wt- vJuF tl Us U K f October Provided That Settling Down Period 'x 42 If 4. Classes shifted into high gear in October. Those Nquicky quizzes accounted for low grades, and some are still trying to figure out what those first hour exams accounted for. The first big Union dance of the year feted Eddy Howard. Dancers got a workout that eve- ning, for it was also the night of the Island Fling. And then the Notre Dame game! That game put Purdue uppermost in everyone's mind, for we were the first college football team to defeat Notre Dame since 19412. The entire student body turned out for the impromptu pep rally on that memorable Monday morning when classes were unoflicially dismissed. The Freshman Class election showed promise of more exciting campaigns to come. The first convo brought Patrice Munsel and Brian Sullivan to Purdue for a joint recital that gave true satisfaction to the music lovers here. During Senior Cord Week a few of the tricky seniors held onto their cords-and mustaches-despite the valiant efforts of the freshmen. Nature was generous enough to give appropriate football Weather for the parade and the first home gridiron tussle, the llliami game. Next on the busy fall schedule was the Week-end of the sorority open houses. All the new Women students received invi- tations to visit each house, have tea, look around, and get better acquainted. Homecoming! Benny Goodman and Elliott Lawrence were featured in the Victory Varieties shows and there Were Homecoming dances at the Union both Friday and Saturday nights. The unus- ual Homecoming displays added their welcome to many alumni. Lowell Thomas,s convo and Halloween With the usual pranks ended another month. Even in October there were other attractions besides studying. ,M ' Fl l. 4 1 V 3 5? S15 Q5 -m4, , 'I Q 1 9 Qs V223 A mx Q if W 4 Q 3' Us. aw s fun! , , W 3i,Q J THE K fax LIIIEHURI K 1 QA 1-. Q -.dk 4 Y .. . 4 ' ,' s J if n ' I X - 1- k 6,1- Q 1 11 y .. w J r ,X ' ffl I 2 5 f i fx R , ff' f W . 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X' W .xt The Flapper Fling, this yearns version of the Sigma Delta Chi dance, brought the roaring twenties back on cam- pus. Costumes provided their usual gay touch as smooth sheiks strummed soft ukulele music for the flappers. Bar- bershop quartets added a harmonious strain between dances. The typical roaring 2O's couple. Fall Evenings Brought Dancing The P-Men,s Dance supplied a social climax for the Indi- ana week-end. Dot Bryson, 1950 Varsity Sweetheart, reigned over a bright swirl of black sweaters and gold letters. During intermission, Purdue blankets were presented to graduating athletes with two or more letters. 44 Dot Bryson, P-Men's choice for their queen, presented the blank- ets to the graduating members. Couples attending the P-Men's Hop enjoyed the danceable music of Dick Day and his orchestra. 1. ff v .-vnfmmmrlnvrmrm-nm.... .. Cilasses forgotten, the student body filled the town with its celebrating. The day is yoursf, were President Hovde's key words instigating Purdue's biggest celebration, a mad, three-day affair. Notre Dame was van- quished, Stu and the team were national heroes, and we were all eager to sing their praises. Sat- urday night enthusiasm bubbled in VVest Lafay- ette. A parade of horn-blowing, student- crammed cars wound around town. '4H0urs', end- ed the celebrating, and the din subsided. Cause for Celebration . . . Purdue 283 Notre Dame I4 This may have been labeled pandemonium, but our humanity wasnit bothered. fx V- X., Gold streaks and dashes of blackl The seniors, attempting to organize their review for the plebians, gave a 'limi A noisy. happy hunch of ME seniors parade proud- ly with their prize-winning float. Seven sad seniors recover- ing their lost prestige. Those disrespectful under- clnssnienl Only another Chem E would umlcrstnnml this in- tricate process that won second place. 46 1 I 'Y'lFf'T'Y v'-. ' ' iff W. i . ffl f t 41 ,fi W '- confused picture of canes, cords, and derbies. Wlien the parade was over, the pharmacists had won first prize for the largest percent of participa- tion. In the display contest the me- chanical engineers again claimed top honors, this year with their Hurri- Cane Converter , a generator of candy canes. The Delt barber shop and the Pi Phi-SAE finale were only two of the colorful Varieties acts Varsity Varieties Provided Song and Comedy From the moment that emcee Bill Seeley stepped out to announce the first act of the 1950 Varsity Varieties we forgot about labs and themes and re- laxed for an evening that seemed all too short. Dick Day's orchestra provided the background music, as the housing units proudly displayed their talents in acts that showed long practice and hard work. There was no set planor theme, and the individual acts presented every- thing from a desperate draft situation to South American dances. The Stu- dent Union deserved to feel proud of their 1950 Varieties. Mimic-masters, Liz McBride and Duke Kiesel . . . .always time for a quick hand of bridge Sharon Taylor, Our First Homecoming Queen, Our Homecoming brought us a gay, welcome combination of holiday atmosphere and tradition. ltlany of our alumni returned to visit the campus and to renew memories once more. Attention fo- cused on the Union as the visitors gathered there to register and meet old friends. The housing units were open to welcome the alums, and everywhere groups talked of the 'tgood old days. The campus itself took on the bright appearance of a festival as clever, entertaining displays blossomed on all sides, praising our football team and forecasting the sad fate of UCLA. At the game, between halves, a new tradition was born when Harold Haase, chairman of the Homecoming Committee, crowned our first Homecoming Queen. Sharon Taylor, a freshman from University City, Mis- souri, set a high standard for the queens that will follow her. The queen,s lovely court included Norma ltfiller, Carolyn Irwin, Diary Cunningham, and Terry Hessig. Elliott Lawrence added his approval of the 1950 Homecomin Queen. The queen, her court, and members of Purdue's 1925 football team were presented at the half tlme ceremonies am1...s-...M ' 391 48 f 'Timm A we Reigned Over the Week-End Activities Pete rang the bell and helped Terry House take the prize in the men's S25 division. The Kappa Sig's Bruin, nod- ding in agreement to his mas- ter's voicef' won first in the S60 division. The Chi Omega Wedding cake, winner in the women's contest, vowed, I, Purdue, take thee UCLA. . . After the game, everyone returned to the housing units for a bite to eat before setting out for a big evening. Elliott Lawrence, Fran VVar- ren, and the Benny Goodman Sextet started things off with some first class entertainment in the Music Hall. Then the crowd drifted to the Union for dancing before returning to one of the constant parties to end an exciting day. Sunday morning began more quietly, as the late parties and unceasing activities of the day before took effect. But light spirits prevailed and the mood returned to the gay theme of Homecoming. The day passed too quickly, and soon the alumni had left and the decorations were down. One of our best Homecomings had come and gone. CTC Cjox O 'Jr . F x 4 6 'TOY aff D J ' f X bff5sQ c2e 0 yf X N ,yi ska iji43!i!Q!ff'f ff f Q i if if 'lf ff fl MZ ff X X ffs A G if-,R ,.--w' ,X fx f,-X, fx, fi fx. X Thanksgiving...Part of a Busy Week-end vi 72, uw' 4-r ' T 50 'P K Q-. .3 . D November was ushered in quietly-until the third night, when dancing slippers were donned for the Military Ball. The girls were busy with last-minute formal alterations, and the boys were occupied with arrangements for transportation. It did rain, remember? Many of the students mi- grated to Wisconsin with anticipations of Witness- ing a thrilling football game. They Weren't disap- pointed the first half, a 7 to 7 tieg the second half was a different story. The final tabulation was 33 to 7, Wisconsin's favor. Dads, Day was high- lighted by the Northwestern game. A luncheon and a reception Were planned in honor of the dads, and Victory Varieties featured Mel Torme and Ralph Flanagan. Wendy Swartz was music mae- stro for the Dads' Day Dance. The campus was entertained the Week-end of the Minnesota game with the PIA Sadie I-IaWkin's Dance and the open- ing of the Penthouse. The Thanksgiving week-end bubbled over with activity. Varsity Varieties proved that We had enough talent on campus to entertain ourselves quite graciously, and the Indi- ana-Purdue football game brought the usual bit- terly contested battle for the Old Oaken Bucket. The P-Menis Dance completed the full Week-end. The London Symphony Orchestra lent a sophisti- cated note to November's closing hours with a music lover's convocation. It wasn't quite like being home, but our first on-campus Thanksgiving still provided the Delts with a traditional turkey and all the trimmings. ' V 'Q ,, ' '-2:Zs3e:'e-:f.1:a-hfeff' -'-11s:1.,,,:qvg we- f 6 N,.. v. -.M , V. . , .,4 - K. 6 . A K fl 54 e 1. .3 Martin and Lewis, Victory Varieties favorites, caught in what they call a typical back stage pose. Don't drop that precious cargo, please, gentlemen. Faithful spectators of our Refrigerator Bowl. 'ya . , N .N ..-f+-+' ',.' E I X X , S x X , I KM, xo P i Afi ,., . ef ,.f',..?J 1, Af '.-- , ' I Y li. ft. ' ' . f. 1.6226 I 3 ' 1-wr. , , ,. ,A N 1. gfyh X --' 'fy six xp X 'x x 52 sf How-do-you-doing was the order of the day during intermission. Conforming to the annual custom, the Military Ball inaugurated our formal season for 1950. Pre- ceding the dance many couples enjoyed dinner ,cross town or at the fraternity houses. At the ball Shep Fields and Blue Barron provided the music for the occasion in the Union Ballrooms and the Faculty Lounge. The highlight of the ball was the Arch of Sabers and the Grand March, led by Hub Melin, chairman of the Military Ball Committee. This was preceded by services for the new pledges of Scabbard and Blade, the national military hon- orary. The dance floor was a scene of bright for- mals and spic uniforms, as replicas of battleships, artillery, and aircraft decorated the Walls of the ballroom and provided the setting for a gay social evening. The Military Went Formal for a Big Evening '- Mfr . rl AM-' - -03915551 Fl 4 fi 1 J W, ti. Lllgff' f Q ' fi: A .r- One of the nicest ways to be congratulated. The Mil Ball goers' haven for tired feet. ' ww-k'f Y 4 ,, .,, -v Ay-:Q S, V xg 69 M Q, 1 Tudy Golden, l95I Debris Queen '35 33 ,. .am gs G J x...c-- YW .S 3. 35 I K .Q hz 1 ff , wig X , it W 5 x fm, 1 j r Q 1 N 6 X AY1,wo'R ' , N E 5, X , Q f X x 1 s S if 'X Y aa C 99' Y Hffly, R? r 28 X' QQ Q H S NV, r ' I xx 7 K Q,3 , F Q 3 ' Qc? X, . if 2 2 S , x 1 ,i 1 NE if -2. i K Q JODY HOLLOWELL PEGGY CUTLER PHYLLIS BORKOWVSKI E '-. 5 Qj3L2L3 Tr'E-, PCOPLES CHOICE .2 f lg X x 54 KAY LALLEY CORKY FARMER ANN REED Hifi I95I Debris Queen Court Gt Eksaw U QueeN F ,Alf- DCDFu5c.N0lCC WL 55512 Q 1 if e ' is nf 4-ij, ,f tf , A52 ,, X. . , . . .X Q - an vg 1 fi ' ' ff.',.,.Mm 9423 .fig X ,mp-:. larsl? QQ X Syn X ix XX 'X X ,,,, x ..',:-nvfQQ X - i4f..z'.i ' - :,::.. Q11 X .NN X, , 5.-2-5.5 . .5 A A...s:4k::,.: , .,..Xa,, . .X 1 X Hjfz' S: ' 'XSS'-:f3.5:!:b:i'. - .-use ' 'ff- II if Q Xi JORDAN PAT PICKFORD JOAN PIPER Tudy Golden reigns as 1951 Debris Queen, and queen of queens on Purdue's campus. Tudy, a junior in the School of Home Economics and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, comes from right here in Lafayette. Her ever-increasing popularity is as much due to her friend- liness and ready smile as to her obvious beauty. As you might expect, she Wears another pin beside her Theta kite. A lucky Indiana man occupies quite a bit of her time. Thirty candidates, representing every housing unit on campus, entered this year's queen competition. Student voting and able judging selected Tudy as Debris Queen and chose nine of the other candidates to surround her with a queen's court. Morton Downey crowned the queen during his Victory Varieties show. Tudy adds her queenly grace to the Sweet Shop, her sorority house, or any place she is on campus. H-. NC 'KEN , i 'Ti' T LLM, 2,1-V--163 -.th Q as -.-.. Q E Mufti J M SL Q ,,.- V, ve December Brought the Promise of a Vacation 56 r 5, .. .Y ' r. ,5. Lal' K - t December and the beginning of the basketball season were synonymous this year. Our first oppon- ent, Wabasli, was defeated in the local fieldhouse. The Sadler,s Wells Ballet proved to be extremely en- joyable for those with an aesthetic sense, especially since ltloira Shearer, ballerina of the movie Red Shoes, appeared as the star in the Ballet's perform- ance of Giselle's Tomb in the Forest. William Sa1'oyan,s Time of Your Life, ably presented by the Playshop, entertained the campus theater en- thusiasts. Every week-end seemed to be crowded with sorority and fraternity dinner-formals. The WRH Club for its annual winter formal employed the theme of a Christmas Carrousel. Quite a few of the groups on campus helped to create a Yule- tide atmosphere by caroling and serenading the Various housing units. The Union Christmas Party and the Penthouse program put everyone in the mood for Christmas and vacation, too. The annual Christmas convo was presented in the Music Hall by members of the University Choir, Glee Club, and Purduettes. This year several housing units com- bined in caroling before the formal program began. December's basketball schedule came to a climax as the team conquered the previously unbeaten five from the University of Pennsylvania. Snow was forecast, and it was snow we had to give us atmos- V phere for the Christmas forrnals, caroling, and dreams of that A Q white Christmas. Who cared about the slippery roads? ' H-fam--f X-L ,, ,, , H ,UN ., ll ll . ll . ' 'Q K.. . . f :11 . 25 -. - ' ,J 4 ,. -41 .5 V ., .,, ' . 5 A , A 3 f 'L A iggj .f ' :fd 44-A K Q b ' .' ff-r w H L M. 4.93 ! r I... ,. - ', W: x 58 Q. ' a .-i X n 'gp Ot A x E 1 -1! X pf X , 1? X H 4 X 4, N Qpys 1. K 'r 'E . 'X 'R X 4 v X ss, a ,, o Q I f -V,,,,,,,i.,,,v:, Well-clulled descr1bed the campus if X' Studying Was the Password During January To J anual y crammmg, exams, and te1m reports The1e wasn t very much soclal hfe for Purduvlans IH the last few weeks of the first semester However, we d1d manage to go to a few wmter formals 1nclud 1ng the Cary Club dlnner dance, Fantasy by Candle hght w1th Ray Anthony and h1s orchestra The convo by Menuh1n, the famous concert v1ol1n1st, added another soclal touch for the Purdue audlence Playshop presented Hennk Ibsen s master p1ece, Hedda Gabler, as one of 1tS two bonus productlon of the year For the Spanlsh enthuslasts the Um rslty Obtalned the movle ' The Mad Queen filmed 1n Spam The senlors dEC1d8d they wanted to celebrate so for the first tlme the February grad uates gave a dance ln honor of themselves It was cabaret style complete w1th combo and floor show 'Mr Robertsv was recelved wlth var1ed enthusla by the students It rem1nded the ex servlcernen of thelr days 1n the armed forces and gave future en l1stees a prev1ew of m1l1tary l1fe Fveryone anxlous ly awa1ted the end of exam week, semester vacatlon and news of h1s mdex but of course, February was Just around the corner brlnglng w1th lt a new se- mester and another chance to turn over a new leaf The complete pre-reg1strat1on system made vacat1on a l1ttle longer tlus year As a result more students became lnterested 1n a between semester Jaunt south ward many Mr Roberts stood out as the best convocatlon of the year Smce three performances were grven, everyone was able to see lt after a. mxmmum of pushmg and shovmg x t X. Q Tlx, ll 1 , . . . U , F. I ' CC 79 'V ' S Ve a . o c 6 , - C l . . . . SH! . 4 ' 3 u n . n a .- --fm ,..., . ., K . - .- 1, M I x OX . 4 Nl Nw 1 6 'J ' i,:,:.f2 ' ' 1 .. 'fff' 4: I 9 ' 3 --1 9 P V 514 . ,w , Ky ,. Q-M ' X N -A x x jp t , ' 55' . , nt, ,, N av ., i be f A , 1, .au .sz , , V 5 Y.. .52-'av--f' E iz, 'my Q' S 1 , X. x,, A1, , ,. h Q as 'K i : in I Y,,4, I I, we A , , I . . - '+, -If z Q' . ,Z ' N ' - -e , L5 - .WA Q. . ' s -3. Q - I -: 2 :Y , '. sf, , . -.', f ig,-. 'S 24 .-,f 451 zixag Q , Sam, k X 9' 1 1 Y . SEE Q, 5. X Q wg 4 4 .. Mx 4 fs 1 ' ' 'Q ' wi f fi 3 QC M xfgt? ga! Z2 -'ev Y 0 N . 1 4 4 5 2 J 5 , 1 .v K 3 EQ, . wp? 43 3: N ' , . 15 5 TA T? '1 wx, 1 SM M. T555 LQ 3 We ' Ai , Q Q Q QE, gm 4-5, QB, F 'I ' 1 .,f.1--.-V , 'g' .K ,JG .L- J ' rv- i Qi. -:Sh nu -:1 1 -.4 V- 1 ,L 5, -.,. i..-.Eii'.gg.1::r.,::::.'44.'...,J... ---zzvzw -.mm if MBV Sorority Rush Coke dates, the week-end of sorority open houses, and four o'clock gatherings at the chapter houses prefaced formal rush week. This year the all-important week for pros- pective pledges included joe coke parties and informal parties climaxed by the preference dinners and pledging. This year an un- usually large number of co-eds, 338 to be exact, Went through rush. Informal rush, which lasted for four months, enabled many of the new students on campus to get ac- quainted With their classmates and the soror- ity system as a Whole. Chinatown moved to the Alpha Chi house for one party In the fall 44 o'clock was known as the coke hour Girls were muted ox er for a coke and some chit chat C-Siti? 5 lf-'ef O g Xxx li 'lp 7 ' c - , X.. X ' ,J ...K ' fl' W 'o . ii - . .- 1 i Q . nw S I 5 g cb' Q, i L' February Ushered in the Second Semester 62 Because of pre-registration and an extra long between-semester vacation, campus activities and classes for the second semester didn't start until the fifth of February. That night we met Illinois for our first defeat of the new term. However, the team was victorious over Wisconsin the next week. That week was especially busy for the girls participating in formal sorority rush. With the announcement of the Debris Queen contest campaigning began, and the housing units trudged through the rain and mud to sing the praises of their favorites. Next came the PIA Mardi Gras with its disclosure of the Mystery Girl. About this time new pledges to the campus honoraries were being announced, and we noticed pledge boards, hats, and colorful sashes appearing in great numbers. The Skull and Crescent dinner- dance was the scene of formal pledging to this hon- orary, while the Gimlets and Reamers held before- breakfast pledging. The Pan Hel dance, held in honor of the new sorority pledges, featured the music of Bob Doran and his orchestra. Playshoppers were busy putting the finishing touches on their produc- tion of Romeo and J ulietf' The last home game of the basketball season, played with Northwestern, and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra convo brought to a close our schedule of events for February. The new system of pre-registration did away with a lot of the trials and tribulations of the new semester, but the bookstore lines still remained. - f., Q, JSF? ' . .X X, . qi , Q A A :FH 4 5.4, X' 1 gwizili. -S. 'wks A, We ff-V -- - ---m-uf:-fe -L l ib l flljlgl l l All 1 ll LT 1 r W0 ,.. f X Q W5 F ff't7tL,!AA ,fm MW And Then Came Spring and Rain, Rain, Rain Who Spllllg blew IH wlth the Golddlggers Ball the annual event when the tables are tulned on the coeds P1om1ses, flattely and m1ld coe1c1on we1e 1a1npant before the S6lEC'lI1011 of the Grolddlggers Klng Hugh Kellogg and his o1chest1a supplled app1opr1ate mus1c for the coronatlon ce1emony The Penny Ca1n1val sp11n0' s equlvalent to W1n te1 s Vars1ty Va11et1es evoked the comblned effol ts of all the campus housmg un1ts to produce success ful revelry 1n the F1eldhouse All of the p1oceeds fl om the ca1n1Val sponsol ed by the P Men s Club and VVAA, went to charlty One dance seemed to follow another last SPIIHU' The J elf Hop a fo1n1al d1nne1 dance fo1 members of Phl Gamma, Delta and P111 Kappa PS1 f1ate1n1t1es and then dates had 1ts o11g1n when both fratermtles we1e founded at JBHIEISOH College 1n Pennsylvanla Othe1 houses added a sW1mm1ng pool a trellls o lEl1ltE1I1S to supply 1omant1c baclwu ounds for tl1e11 SP1111 f01I112iLlS F01 the Cary Club dance the deco 1at1ons ca111ed out the theme of Spung Fex E1 Bllly Blshop and h1s 01 cl1est1a came to the Um xe1s1ty fo1 Calys S61T11fO1'I'I'13.l stralght from a Chlcavo appea1ance Open1n0' Gala Week the Vagabond Klno' po1t1ayed FTRHCOIS Vlllon poet thlef and would be lung of the vagabonds 111 h1s C0l11'l2Sl11p of Katheune a court lovely who 1uled a small estate 1n France and the hearts of the men of the cou1t Neptune s N10'htl1fe was the unde1Water theme of the Women s Resldence Halls sp11n0' formal wh1ch blought to a close the festn 1t1es of ea1ly sp11nfr says that sprm 1sn t the tlme of year to feel energetlcp lf v 0 0 0 0 0 0 i. . . . , 9 ' 1 . . . 3 . . . ' ' 9 3 . . 1 . 1. , . . - 9 C J . i. . v . 1 9 . . ' . , 9 9 . D. 3 , . . ' 9 9 1' . . vb. . . g . ' u . I - . .. . , .i Y 1 . 1 ' , .- . Z3 1 ' D as ' 99 , , ' ' 3, 9 9 9 ' Y ' 9 . . 7 , - , . . ' an . 7 ' 9 .' ' . D 9 I V . . U. . 01 . , . . D . The DU-Alpha Xi TV Variety Show boasted its own sponsor and a commercial. Penny Carnival Proceeds Went to Charity 1101116118 before Penny Carnival time the housing units began planning their acts, so that on the big day everything was in readiness. The Field- house resembled a huge circus tent filled with booths ranging from dart throwing to an Esquire Girl calendar. Prizes were awardedg and besides helping to support several charities from its proceeds, the Penny Carnival provided fun for both participators and spectators. Barkers kept busy proclaiming the wonders to be seen for one tenth of a dollarf' D Ohhhf that mlreaxny look! Are you happy? Sweet Shop chatter approved Mr. Anthony. i .Q , '4f' QM : ,,x:ef, . ,, A ,,, .. .,,. ,, . , i ii t The Year's Big Event for the Campus Greeks To climax Greek VVQ-ek the 36 fraternities on the calnpus joined in the spring to present the Inter-Fraternity Ball. For the attending couples, the evening began with dinner at one of the houses, and then away to the Union Ballrooms, which were decorated with replicas of the fraternity pins. Dancing was to the ever-popular music of Ray Anthony. The hackclrop for the 1950 IF Ball transported Mr. Anth0ny's trumpet to the heights of ancient Greece. A-7 V H -Y - 1 - V , . , . - .,.W.f:-V.,..s...M.,.,...,, w 513.-1 5 x 'Z 5 ' , ., , .. iii 1 1 . 47 f E, .H X L Q -1? , M., , ,..:.,:,V ., J, :ff Q 4 I Q X E' I-E':fgjf.'jQ'j 0 - web .. H W '- 1, ' ' . ' 'K 2 Y p :gi Q Q W fm I 5 ,ff n X5 -Y ' ' m 'ff . , 'X',. . 'bf , , ' as QM , L . ' 'fn 515 , N- ' ' CN. H . ,, .-243 L . 4 il ,A 1' 5 P I - 2 VI - 1.4 vig 4 -I V ' 4 . ' fu X' .,' J. 'Q' 3 QM A 4 - ff? ' A n 5+ . Q, -Q, 3 ,F f' . fi Q 4 , 'E i ' ' ,Q 2 Y Q1 ' 5 3 ' ' V . y K, j 2, 2 ' A Q 2 3, 1 A L A '- , 2, g Q4 3 g 1 , , ' 1 2 H 25 f 5 ' -f ,, ' ' 4 5 Q 4 'L 0 as . ,ff I ' i ff' f' 1. 'E F ' A ea' Q, . .. 1' 1 fr ' V 65 5432 5 f f- ' '12 . :Q 2 ' ,v - ' iff , ' . ' '19?2i:it:f2. Y' Q.. 'f ' 2' ' ' Q 2 ' V - - A'N ...-- ii: My -. , A ? - . ..,. W, g?ig..g, V D 6 f E1 5. i . , 'fv- I gi zz- -1f?f'i'f'1 4fg':f ., ' :' ' . -www. ,..., p.,. 1'l6i' 5.. lv-11 im, x,l.,.xl l dd a haf May Featured Picnics, Dances, and Studying 68 The prom emphasized Warmth and hospitality as Purdue turned rebel and put on its Southern charm. Couples entered through tunnels of color- fully lighted Spanish moss into the ballrooms Where Vaughn lllonroe and his orchestra Were playing. The Delta Queen showboat lent a nautical touch to the Faculty Lounges. The Purdue Relays brought numerous colleges from the Middle West to the campus for this spring event of athletic skills. Hugh Kellogg and his band again journeyed to the Union for the lNIidshipmen's Ball, the dance of the year for Purdue's middies. Saturday of Gala Week, before attending the alumni luncheon and the class parade, the alums Watched the var- sity baseball team challenge Wisconsin. The Mor- tar Board and Iron Key breakfasts and the Loyalty Dinner preceded the Purdue Symphonic Band concert, which climaxed Gala Week. Triton presented an aquacade as an introduction to ltlothers' Day week-end. Jean Snodgrass, May Queen, reigned over the University Sing. Last year prizes were not awarded for the best per- formances, but the Sing offered entertainment for the mothers. The dinners held at the residence units were another highlight of the week-end. When the calendar rolled around to lllay, the campus seemed to come to life and the students along with it. Studies were looked upon as a bitter pill to be swallowed as quickly and pain- lessly as possible. In this way the social life on campus could and did take over first place in occupying our time. Both impromptu and well- organized recreation blossomed out everywhere. There were the many memorable spring formals with their soft lights and danceable music, the novel parties that were even more original this year, and as always the unplanned treks to Wfild- cat Creek or the quarry for the swimmers and sun-worshippers. Studying was done too, but it is always the good times for which spring will be remembered. The Phi Gams answered the call of the south sea lslands Criginality Was the Motto for Spring Dances Cary Hall East presented their version of Monte Carlo. Ye old swimming holei' moved to the Kappa Sig basement. P'-..,,M, -0. igfifif-jijj r do 'T Y! fl T lffl I at a e flea ill' g A Ji Q- - f fc , x A Loomokff fHrg,HkxuROLC5 A Menifee ,a--if 'Y UQ? foil 35. rr, f 1 Q our M '-if. rife f wifi? 'J 5 In the spring the top track teams of the country came to our Heldhouse for the 1950 Purdue Indoor Relays. Marty Wat- son and her court presented the awards to the winners. Purdue Relays Draws America's Track Stars The Star Spangled Banner brought the crowd to its feet, and another Purdue Relays was under Way. Junior Prom Dinners, picnics, parties, and rain set the mood for our social coming-out of the year, the Junior Prom. With the ballroom transformed to Dixie, we danced to Vaughn Monroe. As we blended with the atmosphere, time melted away, and soon the southern cafe, the Grand March, the music, and even the breakfasts were just memories. Breakfast at the Sigma Kappa house ended an enjoyable occasion for these prom-goers. The Spanish moss very efectively blend- ed with the romantic mood of the southern evening. vw F 'z The cafeteria put on its best southern accent and was transformed into a Dixie- land cafe. Vaughn Monroe provided music southern style against a backdrop of a colonial mansion. 7I .f-,gf E U A VVe belong?-yes, at least eighty-five per bent of us take part in one or more orgainizations. VVe may slave on a publication, struggle'through the many activities housed in the Union Building. prepare months for 11 two night stand in -Fowler Hull, or cherish an honorary key. For the sheer pleasure of it, we often worked till the -small hours of the morning and completely forgot that we had an Econ test thenext day. VVe'belong, and our life at Purdue is mingled with the lives of others who have sought td find in the solace of fellowship an escape from the tedinm of books and assignments. This development of co-operation and friendship, made through everyday associa- tions. carries on the traditions and spirit of l'urdne. A 4 Q' A i Q r x. , , 5 V. iii It EW. Y YW , J, 'f-.Q Q K .mwm N. XC- Y v Activities Center in Student Union The main objective of the Purdue Student Union is to stimulate and co-ordinate the activi- ties of students and faculty members. The vigor- ous schedule began with the lively activities carnival and get-together during Orientation Week. Entertainment was presented by the coni- bined Junior and Senior Boards, who draniatized college life in a rip-roaring skit. Also incorporated into the fall activities were the Homecoming cele- bration, Dads' Day, and Varsity Varieties. During the Christmas season Union workers again rolled up their sleeves to mask the Union in appropriate apparel. Thirty-five evergreens were placed throughout the building. The Union officers planned and executed an exclusive work- ers' party to reward them for their diligent work. SENIOR BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: M. J. Vogel V. L. Hershman T. N. Roseberry S. Coglizer E. C. Rowland gy ,f- f .x ,..'.. f 1 A 'mx H my - '5 2 , 1 4 ...X ,..,. - fy, :YS?Ti?, - gif :- ff Jaffe M ,M -wi' ,- 'MM W wr . .- ., '-:' , 2'i:Z':.1: '4 V' w- wr ' -:V lin, ,,' ,,, E k V ' 2541-.. ,. rv 'M B .,'v ' '4 ,-. 4 if 11 f x. FET 2-,ga iv' 71, K '5 1 f WvP'C- ' . +29 1 , -. my , 'I I Y Irma, . -1 'TE A if - , Y: . f 1. E ,fs . 11' ' f 5. Offered By Union To prepare themselves for their re- sponsible position of managing utlie cen- ter of activities, the junior and senior boards returned to Purdue during Orientation to undergo a thorough training session. Talks on leadership acquainted the new leaders with their duties and responsibilities, while other speakers explained how the Union fits into the University program. The staff members were informed to remind their workers that however small their tasks are, each is of its own degree of im- portanceg for it takes the small bits along with the large tasks to make a big hit, and that co-operation must be developed to meet the necessary dead- lines. The training period ended with a complete tour of the Union Building from the furnace room to the rafters above the false ceilings of the ballrooms. The Union-sponsored Santa Claus, alias George Davis, e livened the Christmas party and drew a large crowd of ad mirers from the younger citizens of Lafayette. Make-believe carolers served as a constant reminder to all the students in Sweet Shop lab that Christmas was only twelve tests and three reports away. Spooks and goblins at the Halloween VVorkers' Party did not hamper the lively spirits, as the workers sang familiar collefr songs led by a local music master. Table Tennis The newly organized Table Tennis Club, sponsored by the Student Union, held tourna- ments throughout the year and climaxed the inter-league tour- naments with playoffs between the top teams at the end of the semester. Each of the two leagues was made up of eight teamsg these teams played during the season until all except the two highest teams of each league had been eliminated. The finale of the sea- son came with the playoffs at the end of the semester. In ad- dition to the league games, regu- kr , lar tournaments were held each month. Railroaders This year the members of the Railroaders completed and dis- played at various Union parties and dances a portable layout of an old-time railway, complete with tiny houses, a hotel, and even a miniature saloon. The layout represented a 19th cen- tury western scene with small rails running through covered bridges and across small deserts. Each tree and rail was exactly 1f87 of the actual size. The cost of rails, power, and foundations for the tracks was carried by the Student Union, while the club members supplied the other equipment. Aeromodelers To design, build, and operate model airplanes is the purpose of the Aero- modelers. The organization is under the supervision of the Student Union. In their spacious Workshop the members turn out models which consistently win honors in stiff competition all over the country. The aeromodelers occasionally dis- play their Work in the Library and the Union. Actual flight demonstrations attract enthusiasts from the student body and high schools who observe the results of research done in co-operation y with the University. Perfection in minute details determines each model's contest qualifications. TOP ROW: M. D. Garred M. R. Carter H. N. Timmerman L. F. Winterling J. W. Small R. L. York L. H. Gerhardt H. G. Dye J. K. Beck K. G. Rice I. D. Farrington D. E. Carter SECOND ROW: R. N. Franklin R. M. Ellis J. W. Eckdhal L. D. Johnson D. A. Smith E. E. Pazera G. W. McClure D. C. Swan- son R. M. Mastrovitch R. D. McLure D. A. Holmes W. C. Lauterbach D. E. Plummer FRONT ROW: K. M. Eckles R. H. Schultz M. R. Wiley L. E. Hackman S. L. Bilsky H. P. O'Dom C. W. Votaw 79 Purdue s amateur photo raphers compare and studs their work instead of constantly gazing at figures, scenery, and lenses. New Methods Developed by Unlon s Camera Club Every coed and ed on the campus, grad student or freshman, is welcome to join the Camera Club and to come to its meetings, whether a member or not. Those who joined this year found the club a source of professional pho- tography knowledge about the newest methods, materials, and equipment. Speakers and movies were a few of the highlights of the meetings. Members learn to use the expensive equipment which the Union furnishes, and then they develop pictures in the Union sub-basement darkrooms. Last fall all coeds were invited to pose for the members in one of the club's shoot- ing contests. In the spring another con- test was held, with its models already slated to pose for the pictures. After these and the rest of the contests, profes- sional photographers evaluated the pic- tures and pointed out the good and bad aspects of each photograph. Thus, each member's work was criticized and improved. There was more pleasure than work for the photographers who participated in the regu- lar shooting session for campus coeds. FAO Initiates Formal Rush VVorking hand in hand with the fra- ternity advisor, Victor Vanaman, the Fraternity Affairs Office acts as the offi- cial administrative branch of the Inter- Fraternity Council. In this capacity FAO manages all fraternity activities such as scholarships, sports not handled by the intramural oflice, publicity for the houses, and rush problems. The office was especially helpful to rushees this year concerning the new formal rush system. The appearance of Bernard Baruch. famous elder statesman, as speaker for the Greek VVeek exchange dinner night. was of greatest interest to students and faculty. This year FAO workers got a taste of the name filing. red tape. and paper work that accom- panies formal rush. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. L. Fitzer J. W. Schwentker P. R. McCloud J. L. Moore Kiwis. J. af' ami! EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 8I Student Council Adopts For the first time on campus the Student Council i11aug- urated the Old Masters plan. This plan was to give the students a broader outlook on life beyond what Purdue University could offer. The nine Old Masters, presented at different dates during the year, acquainted the students with the cultural subjects of the world. Recently the Student Council incorporated two new coin- missions, the Campus Chest and the International Liaison. The Campus Chest primarily functions as a central collec- tion agency for all donations to the organizations which annually take contributions from the students. The Inter- national Liaison furnishes information to students who plan to travel abroad and offers them an opportunity to meet other Purdue travelers. JOHN MITCHELL, PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD STANDING: F. F. Stoddard M. A. Frank D. J. Grier C. Zissis R. E. Walton B. H. Walker M. L. Donoho F. R. Bacon A. Klczales P. C. McCarthy E. B. Baugh SEATED: M. Jaquess W. R. Harris J. E. Mitchell H. M. Hardin ' 82 Old Masters Plan The Student Council was very proficient in originating a plan in which they would show movies based on great literary works in Fowler Hall. Crime and Punishment was the most popular movie shown. All seats were filled and many people were turned away. Student Council and AWS jointly organ- ized the queen proposal which limited the campus queen contests to four a year. Students won't be surprised next year when there are two president,s convocations. The Student Council plans one at the begin- ning of each semester so that the students may become better acquainted with the ofii- cials of the University. Student assembly gives the representatives from each housing unit a chance to voice their opinion on school issues. f ' l 2 ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD TOP ROW: S. A. Smith R. L. Justice D. R. Dunner FRONT ROW: N. L. Klein J. L. Mills B. J. Gardner 1' zu SENIOR EXECUTIVES BOB ADAMS NANCY BFRCHELL CHUCK HOOVER JUNIOR BOARD TOP ROW: G. W. Connell D. G. Evans J. C. Marley T. L. Francis FRONT ROW: N. C. Staggs M. B. Bobak B. J. Yates M. K. Murton Activities Bureau If a freshman were interested in working in activities, needed some outside tutoring, or wanted his mother's Christmas gift wrapped, he turned to the Activities Bureau, which offered these and many other services. In the paint shop campaigning eds and program-conscious University clubs had col- orful advertising posters made for small fees. Many students looked to the Bureau for typ- ing their term papers, and many campus organizations had their milneographing done by the Bureau. For those students who wanted information about routes or rides home, the Travel Bureau provided the neces- sary accommodations. Each week one outstanding worker was made responsible for the office and his co- workers. Such a program aided in training and selecting competent officers for next vear. 84 Adds New Services The publication department was especially busy last fall. For freshmen students a hand- book was issued which Was a condensed guide to the University. Also a pamphlet of infor- mation about the officers of campus activities, the Activities Heads List, was distributed on campus-another Bureau feature. The new monthly publication, the Newsletter, printed all the services offered by the Bureau during each respective month. Articles lost around campus are collected monthly by the Activities Bureau, which sends postcards to the owners so they may claim their property. Assembly-line methods of proofreading and mailing Bureau literature becomes a Well de- veloped procedure for experienced workers. Having fun and making new friends dominate poster-making sessions, little attention is given to the time allotted for the assignment. f sn' '- -Ti' -QT' 1 . ag Q LOUIE BRANDT, PRESIDENT Skillful typists are not always avail- able, but hunt-and-peek specialists turn out work of comparable value. 86 PIA Constitution Revised Last spring the oflicers and board members entirely re- organized the Purdue Independent Association constitution. A ward system was set up, with every independent co-ed and ed in a private home automatically becoming a member. The Ward system divides West Lafayette and Lafayette city blocks into various sections. With this system private- home independents participate in PIA intramurals and are represented in the student assembly. Six Wards have now been organized, and plans for five additional wards are under way. ltlany students attended the movies of the out-of-town football games sponsored by the PIA. League bowling games provided team experience and encouraged the inter- est of students in bowling tournaments. The Independents sponsored four big dances for the entire student body. The Hello Hop in September was fol- lowed by the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance on November 18. The Sadies in Dogpatch dress chased their Lil' Abners through the decorated ballrooms to capture them for danc- ing to the modern orchestra music. The ltlardi Gras and the spring formal completed the dance calendar. ' aw f' 1 E. 7 1 . li H 5 J 1 , if 7 I, ff' f fi . f f , I 5 - ' A H .sv ' ' 7 1 ' ' , hw.,-f-f W j f Y r-f A--PM-A For Ward System 5 PIA started students off on the right foot by offering dance classes conducted by Arthur lllurray instructors. The classes were divided into beginning and advanced groups, which learned such dances as the waltz, jitterbug, samba, and even the Charleston. The classes Were conducted for a ten-week period. A unique feature of the program was that girls were given the lessons free, While boys attended for a fee. PIA officers and workers iron out the problems involved in putting the revised ward system into operation. EXECUTIVE BOARD TOP ROW: W. R. Harokopus J. J. Wolfe S. R. Jacobs P. A. Cacalloro C. B. Gluys E. D. Henck P. E. Stanko R. J. Sullivan FRONT ROW: C. M. Tylicki J. E. Berrard J. F. Romelfanger C. C. Kroft F. R. Bacon 87 W Qt-41. flflrfwwf x A NX wx 2 1 ' X xjibx hi ' 3 to iq. er rv N .vvv QE Q y Q , -,g- 'uf- 2. +1-'x f Ek:-295 Purdue Hostess to AW National Convention The constant buzzing in the AVVS office is an indication of the organization's never-ceasing job of planning activi- ties for the Purdue coeds. Since its constitution has been revised, AVVS is a better representative governing body for all undergraduate women students. Standards commit- tees in each housing unit enable the women to govern and regulate their own judicial problems. The AWS Judicial Board enforces all laws established by the Dean of VVomen's Office and the AWS Executive Board. This year was off to a flying start with the freshman orientation program planned by AWS. Picnics, games, and get-acquainted sessions with the various campus activities highlighted the program. The Vocational Conference which followed gave all the students an opportunity to converse with the various leaders of their chosen fields. Last spring AYVS played hostess to the AVVS National Convention. The theme of the convention was 6'Today,s VVoman Tomorrow. JUDICIAL BOARD TOP ROW R A Lovisa M C Bidwell S Williams E J Ford J. Hirschfeld B. A. Boyd FRONT ROW B A Cessna N A Neff J M Olsen J M Place V, 'sf ah, TOP ROW: V. Bales B. Boyd M. McCulloch J. E. Ford C. Schroeder J. M. Olson J. Place J. Arthur M. Jaquess R. Leatherer J. Hirschfeld S. Williams M. Cochran M. Keating A. Lieske L. Milligan N. Voorhees N. Flack SECOND ROW: N. Van Etta C. Church C. Feldman C. Smith B. A. Cessna J. Engleman N. Neff FRONT ROW: S. Mackin M. Spurgeon J. Alford L. Keller R. Lovisa M. Bidwell EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Green Guard Introduces New Students to Campus GREEN GUARD TOP ROW: C. C. Kroft V. I. Mark P. L. Brenneman E. B. Fritz M. Tower J. E. Berrard FRONT ROW: E. Mauzy M. L. Teal M. J. Keating L. Milligan 'we' X757 89 LEFT TO RIGHT: D. V. Jannsen J. A. Beletic B. E. Bayh J. A. Gross SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class Officers Promote Greater Unit With JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: J. H. Storm J. D. McKinley N. L. Klein R. H. Allmon LEFTTO RIGHT: J.Piper A. H. Lewis B.J. Cooper D.R Dunner soPHoMoRE CLASS orrxcrsns Pa 1-'RESHMANI CLASS OFFICERS At the Senior Class's Homecoming parade a new tradition began when the Homecoming Queen was crowned. In honor of the February gradu- ates, the Senior Class held a cabaret dance in the Union. A floorshow with University students star- ring in all of the acts was featured in the south ballroom, while seniors and dates danced in the north ballroom. The annual Junior Prom, growing larger every year, was planned by a competent prom commit- tee, which had been enlarged by the class ofiicers to include ten members. Many outstanding sophomores were placed in the limelight with the publication of their bi- weekly Jo Sophomore? They also provided hoe- down humor for all of the classes with a square dance in January. Before the year 1950 ended, the Freshman Class president, Jumping Joe Conrad, and the vice pres- ident, Brad McClean, were drafted. Bill Spencer was chosen as the new president. A freshman dance and the annual pot-burning highlighted Fresh- man Class activities. viff, 3253222 -.....,, 125 1. ' , 51 f,.f2?ewwzma' 4.-14 X ,, ..p . wx: ., N fi--L' r 'f , , QSQYZ5 iv- : V ,r 'Wi' o-..,f42Z-yi5.52zg51'.-'Q2' 1 -' .,.-...Q -. , ?.g4?,fEE- ,?4AeTQ.4?:z1-2a.fZ1.j4gnL'r2 :E gh H fx: 1 'ff . S ...pf . Qin: 15. X.: fl, 2 2 .4 iv s fa- nf Vg: IS T. 49fpifL':2 eg-5 jf ?-ij 1. .4 -xref . .. ' '.,. . 4 xw .. .. r s 1 - -.-.., 4 '5 3 ., f ,5.g5g.5A.4 A f ' 1 R-.5-. -15. -'K o I' 1 1?- Ha, .v 3?R XRf , ' 3 , 1 1... 3:-31,5 - ' ., - .Q,.'f 'wg -.55 5:32 9. zgggyy, 5m: g',s.aa -3,1312 :.:-fs. 1-42 V V V - anszzfz- Q.. V - 3.2: -1-5:zf:f. 1... 55?- , ,, w.,,...,. N Lx si s 6.1-.. . .. . -A ,xqfw v Qzif- ,...-v J, ' m':232g5,'f 'fl' . . ,4 . .w 555940. FIN 1 . '. .wx .,y,.g,q,x W A Plans Recreation For University Women A major objective of WAA is to promote good sports- manship and to provide a place for coeds to relax and. enjoy planned recreation. Many sports are offered in each season and at different times during the week, so that all of the women will be able to participate in the sport that interests them. The aim of the program is not skill, but rather improvement. Recognition is based on a point system, whereby all of the girls who are members receive points for partici- pating in sports. After they have accumulated points, they are eligible to receive their numerals and, with the accumulation of more points, their monograms. Besides the actual sports activity, WAA sponsors two sports spreadsg the members journey to the WAA cabin for a roaring picnic and a good time. VVAA COUNCIL I , xii-' saith' 0 'Qin 'QQ' U-Ula! E 11:- L, A , fo' ', 'Oifa -1 - TOP ROW: B. Behle S. A. Smith C. Sargeant D. Aurenz S. Schaffner C. Pence V. I. Mark E. Cammack B Hoover M Anderson A. Magee A. Rutledge J. Burns FRONT ROW: B. J. Yates N. L. Pavelchek M. E. Pedlow R. Pechin V. L. Lewis J. Gillen D. Bolte K. Manuel F Peters K Clark M. K. Burgoyne P. H. Lyons PATRICIA BRENNEMAN. PRESIDE NT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TOP ROW: A. J. Little S. Park M. Moore P. J. Winslow E. Bauman D. E. Prutton W. L. Alderfer E. B. Fritz J. M. o e FRONT ROW: L. M. Koche R. A. Carson P. L. Brenneman N. D. Pyatt YWCA Attends National Student Assembly 1950 was the year for the National Student As- sembly of YWCA, YMCA, and SCA, each of them student Christian associations. This year the meet- ing, held every four years, was at Miami University. YWCA's fall season began with the sale of chry- santhemums at football games and with the annual Saddle Shoe Tea. On the YWCA '4Dime Day workers did various jobs of typing, filing, and even minor research-all for a dime. The Christmas card sale, the Social Service Committee,s activities, and the Summer Opportunities Conference completed the year's activities. 94 X x 1 fs , 3, W W, -V, , xl X -bbb 53. V W t , :Ng , wi 4 ?.'iwfH.' v zmzgfb ,Q Q. -- J 0 f f . ' . ' MTX WE hm, Xa 'N- . x 4 '- I ff ' v ' gi.. aa...-. -.-....,. . ' f K :cl - 4 A X n , F 1 A J. 5. 395, , Q 1 W. xk ff 1 -- -- ,I n ,:?,ff.':...,. .,,, .. wg.. .,,,,,.,,,,b O 1. , Xi' my. Z ': 'SP ,,,.L1-- .-4.-vzvr 1 n . .rj Y , ...L , 1 ,Zi E xx my ofa S X, 1,5 222.13 NN . . I ? Cglq M A 5 ' 'Z' E,.3?,..- ASSOCIATE EDITORS B. E. Lehman M. B. Lane E. J. Rankin 96 BILL COEJPER. EDITOR I XXX ',,,...-0 From Debris-Debris 5 'Q 1 V Blow the dust off the desks and settle down for a K long hard winter! The Debris editorial staff is back on the job again. Twenty junior editors receive their assignments. Seniors, administrations, features, residence halls, fra- ternities, activities, sports, and opening section have been separated from the master dummy into seven parts. The staff is ready for the freshman and sophomore call-out. Copy writers dash around the campus to obtain interviews and compile the information. The first draft is seldom acceptedg the fifth or sixth may come back without the final NOK. Filing, typing, and checking require many hours. VVorkers buckle down to their assignments. The deadline is posted! The printers have issued their last call for copy. The office is buried under pictures, rejected copy, and coffee cups. Photography editors dash frantically around the campus, photo- graphing trees, buildings, and typical college students. A JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF TOP ROW: W. J. Wood L. F. Silva P. Dudley D. A. Roach K. M. Snepp M. C. Kennedy C. W. Patrick FRONT ROW: S. Deay J. D. McKinley B. P. McE1derry M. Wiggins L. A. Mancini E. R. Owens .ye , r 'K aa 6 I if ,xr tv-rr 97 . i l95I Debris Offers the It,s the GOA! The Debris business staff unlocks the secret and now reveals it: uThe Great- est of All! Adding machines click, records pile higher, bills come in, and charts decorate the Debris office. The staff accounts for 341,000 through sales, page assessments, group pictures, and senior pictures. The ingenious charts indi- cate, however, that costs must be incurred for printing, engraving, covers, photography sup- plies, and oflice supplies, to publish a 504-page book. The business staff has locked the door and is conferring. Besides the general business trans- actions, the staff is plotting an analysis on the famed Debris price rise or is planning a tra- ditional Debris picnic. From behind the scenes emerge many sales, advertising, and publicity campaigns. The book arrives in June, the Debris, VVall Street, and the students sit in satisfaction Ait is 4'The GOAF' Yes, this is 414102 at Debris. Greatest Of All '4Typical was the catchword. Yes, it was a typical year of typical activities and typical people. The typical Debris business staff was the promoter of many such sales and publicity campaigns. Silas Marner, the accounts man- ager, totaled receipts, paid bills, and kept rec- ords. The milling masses were under the watch- ful eyes of the office and personnel managers. Budgets were balanced, fingers were crossed, and the business manager saw black. JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF .AQ D. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. M. OISOII M. C. O'Brien N. A. 2, Neff P. J. Zvonar C. J. Henschen 5 v YVorkers cut and rule to see that the Debris measures up. But the Student Directory said the number was 92-222412 99 if wg, DICK SCALES, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR JUNIOR PHo'ro STAFF W. B. Medlicott P. L. Krug M. R. Jepson I00 Men Behind the Cameras Again?'9 Yes! That is the question and answer as the Debris photographers establish Heavilon Hall, the Union Building, and the Purdue students as prob- ably the most photographed subjects in the United States. The negatives flow in by the dozens to be developed, proofed, and presented to the junior editors, who either reject them or select them for printing. After several more trips to the darkroom, they eventually reappear on the editors' desks for their final approvals. As the book nears completion, frantic photographers try to invent snow scenes in the spring, graduation in lllarch, and fall picnics in February. Bleary-eyed print and developing room editors emerge into the light. The lowly print has survived to become one of the 1500 impressive pictures appearing in the 1951 Debris. 1 I awww! F, .1 vii W- U .. 'AWK-T ttf. SEATED: K. C. Goodell W. K. Clark W. Henders J. R. Ihns C. W. Allen STANDING: J. D. Grigsby J. K. Brennan Hassman J. H. Hassman R. D. Bernstein Wanthal W. J. Kenny R. D. Hobby L. Wainwright W. R R. D. Humphrey A. E 6 cj . LC' A r I -s 0 . ,-.A - 1 ..,v Numir N ..n-- Q5 M9 -4-ff V., fs-sf .S These intense looks indicate an interesting print-adn:1inis- I. tration section no doubt. R. W. Burnette H. F. . my .i Exponent Comics ARNOLD KICZALES, EDITOR SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF STANDING: J. O. Yule W. L. Bones P. C VanNatta R. L. Williams ' SEATED: J. P. Holloway E. B. Fritz Temper World Affairs The University daily newspaper, the Exponent, con- tinued during the 1950-51 school year to bring the latest news about campus events and world affairs to the faculty, students, and interested persons all over the nation. As the world's events became more grave and selective service acquired a new meaning to more students, the news be- came increasingly important. Also articles on campus politics, queens, and typical contests to select typical per- sons along with sports, Victory Varieties, convocations, and dances kept students aware of the latest events on campus. The inclusion during the year of LPI Abnerv in the Exponent met with unexpected enthusiasm, as did little stories about little people doing little things. Campus news along with the more serious news of the World, tempered by cartoons, features, and comic strips, greeted each student daily over his morning cup of coffee. JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF TOP ROW: R. E. Hannemann J. E Gross W E Rich J. E. Hardy FRONT ROW: J. A. Campbell W L Bones R D Hosking SPORTS STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: A. J. Goldsmith G. J. Nicholas W. A. Sassaman J. M. Bonnell B. J. Zell J. H. Samson M J Hummel L Kosberg D. R. Shortridge W. L. Dudley E. Mauzy X1 . fl . 2 elf? S , N I .1 I, .1 4, , ' h f . . . X 1, . 7 if-. A ' if x -V s .. QT:-'. f ' ' -J i .-1--'ws 1 'eu v. Ig - 9- I p .2 f , 1- 'U zi-3 - 'E X-Y Tl vii 9 -f,, 5 1.5 fre? ,mx 'N . 215522: 'ss If 551575 , I -R.:Qg5.15.: b' U fl' ' 1 -e-'!:Z1:.1: .1 Hip? fx 'g5g'j4g1f:' ' .,. ,,',. H . .. ..,,:1.?A: ,A .. l,,.. A Q , f1.if..i4?:2.:5,:.- Q -.5 iii' LV. .J . ,.,. if . - -.f'f'4L:3if11SQ' I . 217' TL ,- f:.5,sff JAMES LANDI-IRS. BUSINESS MANAGER 1, , -- I ..fl.3 .,,. ' . .,.f,'S61.f:1 New Beat System Gives In spite of a drop in student enrollment at Pur- due, a substantial increase in circulation of the campus daily showed not only the increased inter- est of the student body in current affairs, but also the industry of the business staff of the newspaper. Although costs rose appreciably during the year, management on the part of the business staff enabled the Exponent to continue publishing from four to six pages daily, with special editions reaching twenty-four pages. The new press im- proved the printing of the paper, and a reorgan- ized advertising staff helped greatly to defray the cost of publication. The adoption of a convenient method of setting up photographs for advertising assisted this department and met. with the approval of adve1'tisers and readers. SENIOR BUSINESS STAFF BINO BFA, CIRCULATION MANAGER JEANNE CAIN, ADVERTISING MANAGER I04 Full Coverage of Campus, Town Organizations The annual razz edition of the paper on April Fool's Day poked fun at campus events and situations of the preceding year. This issue, published by the junior staff each year as a surprise for the campus, parodied a metro- politan daily and followed its style throughout. An elaborate beat system, in which each cub and full- fledged reporter covered a section of the campus to collect news each week, was worked out by the senior staff and put into eiicect by the junior staff. Activities and local town organizations as well as Lafayette civic groups were included in the news coverage. On the editorial page student, townspeople, and faculty letters to the editor kept interest alive in proposed campus policies and events. Student columnists filled the edit page with ideas about campus interpretations of local and national events. JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF :ni s uf' 2' BG LEFT TO RIGHT: E. A. Reising J. W. Hamilton J. Herdlein L. P. Galambos F. M. Howes JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF Another Paper Is Completed Reorganization of the junior staff to fit the four-page and six-page schedule of printing appeared midyear, as did the top row of flourescent lights in the editorial offices in the basement of the Union. Across town the type- setters of the Lafayette Typesetting Com- pany moved to larger quarters, permitting more room for composing the paper. Arnie Kiczales, editor-in-chief for the fall semester, graduated in January, and Jack Holloway took over the editorial reins. The vacancy created by this shift of personnel in the managing editor position Was filled by Dick Wlilliams, news editor. Abe Goldsmith, former junior wire editor, was advanced to the rank of news editor. At the close of the school year in 1950, a new printing press took the place of old Gar- gantua I. The new Gargantua II, another Hat bed press, is capable of printing 2,500 copies of the paper an hour. The press can be converted to four-page, six-page, or eight- page editions. It can also be used for a tab- loid-style paper. ami mum The job of printing another issue of the Exponent is again completed, as the printer puts out the papers to be picked up by the news carriers. At 6:00 AM Exponent news carriers begin their work when they collect papers to be delivered on their campus routes before classes begin. GARLAND BROWN, EDITOR Editor Garland Brown refers to the Rivet as the most stimulating publication on the Purdue campus, but forlorn, bodyless head common in many Rivet cartoons has only profane words to say about the magazine and its sadistic artists. In its brief existence of four years the Rivet has worked hard and continuously to make itself an estab- lished part of campus life. Its original novelty issues have increased its popularity and sales tremendously. Anecdotes on campus activities appear in the regu- lar feature What,s Going on I-Iere?,' This column contains veiled comments of campus wheels, and the Rivet takes every opportunity possible to ridicule the big whig organizations. Purdue's Fourth Estate, a satire on the press, is a semi-serious specialty of the Rivet which slams other campus publications by associating double meanings to their typographical errors. The outstanding highlight of this year,s literary gems was the Rivet,s parody on Life magazine. The issue was comically packed with Boilermaker inter- pretations of Letters to the Editor, Speaking of Picturesf' and Life Goes to a Party. The Rivet has undertaken one serious obligation, to raise the morale of students weary from electrons and protons by means of more and better jokes with fewer articles of serious intent. Rivet's Lyfe Satirizes Purdue Campus EXECUTIVE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: G. C. Frederick R. C. Ross R. L. Doyle G. R. Brown R. McFedries J. M. Kreuser LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: T. B. Sheridan W. T. Glacken C. B. Gluys W. F. Harris M. L. Schroeder M-.ras I 07 New Layouts and Color Are Unique Features of Engineer STAFF FRONT ROW: H. C. Miskin R. A. DiPasqua1e J. W. Little B. M. IOS All workers do their part to make the Engineer a popular publication. 'Q v NX 1 .2 lvorkers and executives turn to a most efficient reference 131. 5 system, the cabinets, when in need of pictures. letters. or f !N Si old copics of the Engineer. an : . 3 Y .. gg, ' 'T' 'fa F' 'K ., ,.-N W , -, U Al w fi? if 5,1 -i'L'zi' i HT FOFW BEST The 1950-1951 school year went on record as one of the most successful for the Purdue Engineer. The year brought with it a vigorous a11d hard-working staff, unique changes in layout, a11d by far the best in readable and informative articles. Every page seemed to come to life under the skillful guidance of the issue editors, who interjected new ideas with color and provocative arrangements of photographs and copy. The copy editor and his assistants care- fully screened each article to select those which were well written and technical enough to appeal to fresh- men as well as senior engineers. The editors, as usual, waited until the last minute to collect ideas for editorials. Tireless effort 011 the part of the business staff kept the Engineer before the students and brought in the profits. Outside the authoritative sphere were the workers, those eager individuals who kept the office in a con- stant uproar and learned the fundamentals of maga- zine journalism and page layouts. I09 6 4. ' 5- v-. O .M be 5 ,f if GLENN LAEL EDITOR Last year during test season the Purdue Scientist published a complete crib sheet of vital formulas used in elementary physics. This information in- side the back cover was carefully headlined Data Sheet by the Scientist editors, who strive to keep neutral relations with the faculty. Personality sketches of the faculty and the humor column '4Laughing Gasn add further zest and information to every issue. Now in its fourth year of publication, the bi- monthly Scientist has survived the acid test to be- come one of the leading campus publications. It is further recognized for its accuracy in scientific de- tails. The articles deal with all the subjects offered in the School of Science, not just the sciences of the laboratory. Included in the five major articles are three which are related directly to activities at Pur- dueg the fourth and fifth include matters of national scope. In the feature column 66F1'Ol11 Atoms to Zy- gotesv one finds everything from techniques in bridge-playing to how to make a chartreuse flower pot from an Erlenmeyer fiask. Scientist Features Cribs EXECUTIVE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: J. I-I. Allyn C. V. Werner H. E. Botts B. J. Rudd R. M. Ollhoff J. W. Powers H. O. Leader C. R. Zobel P. E. McKenna BERNARD HODDESON, EDITOR EXECUTIVE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: R. S. Joslin R. M. Herrmann M. S. Abell F. G. Walker Purdue Pharmacist The Purdue Pharmacist completed its twenty- eighth year of publication with a deserving 'gwell donef' During the year the staff was enlarged to include thirty-eight undergraduate students. The year started off with a special registration issue, printed primarily to acquaint freshmen and sophomores with tl1e school illld the Purdue Phar- macist. The six regular issues included newsy notes about all the students. A special column, contain- ing news of pinnings, engagements, and marriages of pharmacy students, student opinions, and write- ups of the outstanding pharmacy students, was writ- ten about each class. The magazine continued to serve its dual func- tion as a campus publication and a journal of phar- macy for all Indiana druggists. This combination of student and professional news plus articles on scientific advancement made a well rounded publica- tion that is hard to surpass in its field. Through the magaziness news columns and edi- torials, the faculty, students, and alumni learn the news of the School of Pharmacy. Activities of the pharmacy honoraries are also recorded in its pages. The purpose of the Agriculturist is two-fold: to publish the latest information from the ag cam- pus, and to give all students an opportunity to learn the techniques of good journalism in editing farm magazines. Its up-to-date agricultural news has established this magazine as a recognized source of information. This year eight issues were published, with arti- cles Written by ag students and staff on current issues such as new farming methods, recent govern- ment bulletins, and farm market trends. The young -L-H'ers and Future Farmers of America found inter- est in the articles on the latest national and state rural youth movement. The Indiana homemaking page offered farm wives recipes and other home- making hints. VVhenever an ag student won prizes on judging, showmanship, scholastic ability, or in other contests, notices of these awards were found in the Ag Campus News column. Also in the news column were included the programs of ag conventions and banquets. Even a visitor to the University could find the points of interest of the ag campus listed in the write-ups on the University farms and various extensions. Purdue Agriculturist EXECUTIVE STAFF Left to Right D H Brown J R Martm R C Hughes W. W. Townsend D. E. Myers J. N. Ferris H. V. Smith . . . prescribe ribbons and boxes for eligible students . rg . 4 u JEANETTE DAVIS Mortar Board Rx JOYCE BERRARD SUE COGLIZER LYNN LANE -Q.: 5-an W 4 Jo af vs.. f f 4 4, 1 GINNY ,HERSHMAN MARY JANE PADEN CAROLE INIARPLE ji::,ggw., , Q 15 L.. '93 .N .Q-ov PAT BRENNEMAN MARGARET TEAL GINNY MARK ,ri RUTH DANIEL BABS LEHMAN fffz2 ii EiV' ik, . sip 5 8 3 A 42 was , , -M' ---,. T . RUTH KADELL . -fi' , 4 N JEANNE CAIN X N S ..,,. , ,M-5 ',A, 1 CHAR WVHELAN , Q 5-. , , , ' .,.. a -at A , z 'J ' M 'Y ., .rf f i i. 'M , ' WALLY VANDER VELDE REX SEBASTIAN DOC SOVERN BILL LONG PAUL SCHEELE Iron Key ARNIE KICZALES MITCH VOGEL BILL COOPER JIM LANDERS L- -su A:- II5 TOP ROW: R. J. Rodibaugh R. T. Rasmussen E. D. Geiger H. Bjorum C. J. Kaiser T. N. Roseberry J. A. Wilson G. T. Bahler R. L. Meyer R. H. Stiiiier B. L. Sheaffer R. B. Scanlon R. L. Appleby THIRD ROW: W. W. Townsend J. P. Holloway M. G. Kosmetos B. W. Humphrey W. H. Shimer J. H. Dubs R. L. Stafford M. J. Vogel E. C. Rowland H. D. Conlin W. H. Daeschner J. W. Landers W. T. Creson C. J. Hoover SECOND ROW: E. V. Scallish W. L. Bones B. R. Deem R. A. Sebastian R. E. Stong P. R. McCloud W. L. Long J. F. Mil- berger N. T. Greiner J. J. Dasso D. G. Bol R. G. Schnaible J. A. Beletic FRONT ROW: B. E. Bayh C. H. Thomas C. R. Hoffman W. H. Porter K. C. Youngblut F. F. Stoddard J. R. Mahaifey J. N. Ferris A. D. Bua Gimlet Local Activities Honorary for Crganized Men To improve University spirit at athletic contests, as well as to sponsor all pep-sessions President William Long Vice-President Paul lNlcCloud Established at Purdue in 1933 l Secretary Robert Stong I I 5 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Local Activities Reamer Club Honorary for Independent Men ii To foster the observance of school tradition and to support major and minor sports Paul DeMarco Darvin VVinick Allan Schonberg liaurice Sovern Established at Purdue in 1922 TOP ROW: I. E. Cooper R. V. Brett D. A. Meyer C. A. Heimbrook R. D. Canham H. K. Omer SECOND ROW: C. R. Koons R.E.Schneebe1i R. P. Johnson W. S. Cooper C.E.Feierabend A.Kicza1es P. B. Wheeler A Jung FRONT ROW: E. J. Wilusz A. Formichella D. M. Winick P. J. DeMarco A. M. Schonberg R. J. Rickert M A Sovern J M High W. F. Harris TOP ROW: B. M. Behle S. L. VanB1arcom R. D. Wiegand L. A. Baldwin R. L. Cox R. C. Blome E. D. I-Ienck D. W. Powell L. A. Johnson M. Yandian E. M. Beeler SECOND ECW: J. L. Miller W. E. Miller C. M. Tylicki J. T. Martin G. F. Haase C. B. Gluys M. T. Drew H. R. Nonken R. R. Boot FRONT ROW: R. F. Cooper J. L. Lane J. E. Irwin F. R. Bacon C. J. Litscher D. J. Grier T. A. Ewbank G. A. Schick J. F. Spurrier Tomahawk National Independent Sophomore Activities Honorary G To stimulate interest in campus activities and social life among independent students President Earl Henck Vice-President. Clare Tylicki Founded in 194s9 Secretary Betty Behle Established at Purdue in 1949 Treasurer ' 'N Richard Booth II8 TOP ROW: J. R. Maxwell H. O. Buesking G. S. Garrett R. L. Schroeder J. F. Thorne J. W. Hamilton J. L. Crouse C. P. Bolles W. L. Dudley D. G. Sutherland D. L. Wagner THIRD ROW: W. J. Wood W. E. Gray J. E. Kermath J. S. Volkel R. E. Campbell T. C. Larson J. N. Barnett J. R. Craun P. R. Beckman J. J. Becher R. W. Butler J. L. Fisher N. B. Colton D. N. Bowditch SECOND ROW: N. R. Dunlap D. J. Stein J. J. Earl R. J. Binder D. P. Schnorr J. E. Manka R. McFedries R. W. Rupert R. B. Singer G. Frederick R. H. Allmon FRONT ROW: J. W. Mayer C. E. Mergentime E. H. Truex J. P. Tyler C. P. Ross R. G. Schmidt D. P. Clemens D. A. Roach P. J. Menzer W. C. Rigsby W. P. Glezen R. A. Lemler Skull and Crescent National Sophomore Activities Honorary . ill. Q, ' 9. 5 l P il To boost all Purdue athletics and to do the utmost to maintain a high level of school spirit President Daniel Clemens Vice-President Robert Schmidt Founded in 1907 Secretary Donald Roach Established at Purdue in 1930 Treasurer Charles Ross fll9 Gold Peppers local Activities Honorary for Women f. Lfiam., . may i gi im W ix 'K ' -was To increase interest in activities and to carry on the ideals and traditions of Purdue President lilargaret Teal ,. - v. 1 t i Y . - X106 Plesldeut RIM3 Ahce Glmide Established at Purdue in 1927 Secretary Mary Ann Harriman Treasurer Joyce Berrard TOP ROW: N. Burchell C. C. Kroft B. Hapgood P. L. Brenneman V. L. Lewis J. M. Davis S. Coglizer R. Pechin M. J Burns M. J. Cain V. L. Hershman M. J. Cochran SECOND ROW: C. S. Marple J. A. Gross D. A. Hudson S. J. Schaffner P. Crawford R. M. Herrmann M. B. Lane K. A Manuel M. J. Paden C. M. Whelan P. H. Lyons M. F. Moore R. E. Daniel H. M. Hardin R. M. Hill FRONT ROVV: R. L. Kadell B. M. Wiley G. Farrell C. J. Pence E. G. Bauman J. E. Berrard M. A. Grande M. L. Teal M. A. Harriman V. L. Mark P. J. Paschen B. E. Lehman I20 i TOP ROW: N. O. French B. M. Wiley N. A. Frank A. M. Harrington E. L. Burch E. F. Kip- linger M. E. Finley M. J. Paden M. B. Lane P. G. Fultz FRONT ROW: M. L. Teal R. E. Daniel C. S. Marple G. E. Lehti P. J. Paschen C. M. Whelan K. R. Uecker L. G. Wetzel Q 0 Omlcron Nu 2555-.Q J National Home Economics Scholastic Honorary To recognize scholarship and to promote leader- ship and research in the field of home economics President Patricia Paschen Vice President Jo Ann Rose Founded in 1912 Secretary Nancy Hammond Established at Purdue in 1913 Treasurer Nellie Bandelier I-II 5, , .Q it 1 ::.-55 '- 2 2:.l'4x 1 L-,Q ' 1 ff, 2 Y:-7'-V . -V 5-if 1 . . 1 , -gag , :'. vw 1 -r :L V 'exif - . 2 . TOP ROW: D. R. Haworth E. E. Kolatorowicz A. Giuglianotti J. A. Graham R. A. Covert W. T. Ensley D. L. Gray T. A. Reiter D. J. Ford J. C. Rohrer R. P. Geye R. E. Schneebeli P. W. Scheele D. W. Jackson G. W. Connell R. H. Hollenbeck R W. Har- mon I. W. Fahr K. Nichimura FOURTH ROW: I. R. Kobsa J. A. Miller R. E. Leibach R. K. Royce F. B. Wortman J. K. Lauchner R. H. Groene R. A. Doug- las W. E. Vandervelde D. J.B1akes1ee G. F. Maruska J. W. Graham W. F. Schmied D. L. Goris F. J. Bertsche H. A. Harmon H. C. Miskin J. R. Bevington T. A. Morris THIRD ROW: J. Govits F. M. Brauer P. G. Wray K. O. Parker J. O. Sanders R. E. Zerkle J. T. Ligon R. A. Cheetham D. L. Lang V. S. Perkins J. C. Schultz R. Buiiington J. S. Goff T. H. Lynch W. P. Harokopus D. R. Hunt G. R. Voelz E. U. Lang R. C. Krone SECOND ROW: R. A. Marke R. S. Ho R. C. Miner K. M. Spradlin C. C. Pinson D. E. Rathbone G. E. Ingle E. S. Christensen R. E. Spencer D. A. Meyer P. J. Efiin S E. Jacke H. L. Taylor D. A. Beaty J. E. Hamilton T. B. Sheridan C. B. Thompson G. L. Pitts R. R. Coon FRONT FOW: J. D. Cloud R. D. Groninger W. L. Klugman E. R. Wieland R. J. Rickert R. O. Albright J. G. Clark H. L. New- man A. J. Jicha C. N. Hinkle C. C. Lewis C. P. Ross R. L. Phillabaum G. W. Lomax W. G. Flieder R. F. Yoder J. L. Peczkowski Z. G. Todd W. J. Russell Tau Beta Pi National Engineering Scholastic Honorary To confer honor upon those who have attained distinguished scholarship in engineering President Donald Meyer Vice President Robert Schneebeli Founded in 1885 Recording Secretary Wahace VanderVelde Established at Purdue in 1893 Treasurer Elliott Christensen -.A- ' m V Pi Tau Sigma National Mechanical Engineering Scholastic Honorary O l ix s To promote departmental activities and the pro- fessional welfare of its members President Richard Phillabaum Vice-President George Howard Founded in 1915 Secretary Robert Voelz Established at Purdue in 1922 Treasurer VVarren Klugman TOP ROW: D. R. Haworth C. R. Tylicki R. H. Chilton J. J. Kurtz J. F. Romaszka R. A. Barlow G. E. Elmore J. B. Cook H. L. Newman D. J. Ford R. W. Schmidt R. F. Elderkin R. M. Cole R. E. Feldmeyer D. A. Meyer E C. Uban J. P. Welsh W. D. Dysart J. A. Knight FOURTH ROW: E. C. Stevens R. C. Krone W. E. Bachman A. P. Grothouse R. F. Karcher R. E. Montgomery R. A. Hendricks R. F. Jensen J. A. Prestegaard J. L. Peczkowski H. T. White G. F. Maruska W. G. Rogal B. M. Hill A J. Lambright A. Giu- glianotti C. L. Smith THIRD ROW: D. D. Patton V. S. Perkins R. C. Miner J. F. Hamilton R. A. Buck R. E. Zerkle M. E. Eggman R. D. Gron- inger J. T. Ligon W. G. Moss R. A. Danielson K. O. Parker O. G. Kramer T. B. Sheridan W. W. Shuttleworth A. J. Ringham D. L. Lang D. B. Milliken SECOND ROW: W. Tsusaki E. U. Lang J. P. Rossi B. L. Sheaffer I. R. Kobsa M. D. D'Innocenzio W. G. Flifder R. L. Philla- baum D. S. Clark J. G. Howard W. L. Klugman G. R. Voelz R. E. Leibach S. R. Jacobs R. A. Cheetham R. C. De Shong R. G. Wetzel FRONT ROW: H. C. Miskin C. H. Boyer F. C. Dencer A. M. Levy H. D. Knobeloch N. W. Bellas R. A. Chevalaz H. A. Wilson A. L. Decker J. E. Larty J. F Thorne C. J. Robinson E. L. Widener R. A. Scholten -5.1 27 V' i H L 1, .29 . :,. is 5 it it ' 1 iii ii -f te 3 'it . 1 a . f .v 1. ls' .ifja i 5 3-3 .-1 l23 TOP ROW: T. E. Marvin J. H. Overman J. H. Johnson L. E. Waigand J. D. Cloud R. H. Groene R. J. Swain R. L. Hartley D. A. Ziemer R. L. Staiiord R. H. Rice R. E. Spencer G. E. Ingle R. H. Hollenbeck R. W. Harmon THIRD ROW: D. W. Howard J. R. Bevington W. F. Schmied J. K. Lauchner H. C. Fisher K. L. Renard L. F. Howard W. A. Dyer W. J. Russell Z. Todd J. W. Graham K. R. Kuester R. W. Hill J. M. Kern S. F. Demboski SECOND ROW: E. E. Kolatorowicz H. A. Kalina J. F. Sellers I. J. Popejoy P. G. Wray F. M. Brauer H. R. Brownlee G. J. Bertsche R. K. Royce T. M. Cunningham J. H. Murdock J. J. Mazzaferro E. E. Calvin G. W. Lomax FRONT ROW: J. E. Irwin D. E. Rathbone W. W. McGehee K. M. Spradlin C. C. Pinson C. B. Thompson R. J. Rickert S. E. Jacke E. S. Christensen R. R. Coon F. R. Carlson G. Strull C. C. Lewis W. P. Hardokopus F. P. Strouse Eta Kappa Nu National Electrical Engineering Honorary if . P' Q T ' ll To promote understanding and friendship between the students and faculty of the school President Stanley Jacke Vice President Royce Rickert Founded in 1897 Recording Secretary Robert Coon Established at Purdue in 1908 Treasurer Thomas Lynch l24 Omega Chi Epsilon National Chemical Engineering Honorary r A-f U A To promote high scholarship and individual initia- tive among students in chemical engineering President George Pitts Vice President John Sanders Founded in 1938 Secretary David Bockman Established at Purdue in 19413 Treasurer Forrest Wo1'tman TOP ROW: H. J. Fivel J. J. Blazek H. T. Wingfield J. H. Beck R. Buftington J. C. Rohrer D. L. Goris T. A. Morris C.P. Ross FRONT ROW: D. G. Evans D. L. Gray F. B. Wortman J. O. Sanders G. L. Pitts B. Vallino J. Govits I-I. E. Schultz T. A. Reiter D. A. Beaty l25 TOP ROW: R. T. Brandt J. M. Coleman D. E. Schultz J. C. Rohrer R. W. Theobald R. Buiiington J. E. Quinty M. A. Frank J. E. Rosenberger D. D. Bockman D. R. Stewart R. E. Rohrabaugh R. E. Corder R. A. Covert D. Geiselman L. H. Van Huben THIRD ROW: L. J. Deissler F. B. Wortman R. D. Vaughn J . F. Schiltz G. W. Thomson H. C. Haase G. E. Kampshaefer W. G. Mclaughlin D. E. Beitsch J. R. Nye R. L. Corbin T. D. Eubank B. R. Turner W. E. Stewart D. L. Rhodes J. Temple SECOND ROW: J. L. Caruso J. A. McCarthy R. C. Schumann A. W. Czanderna H. F. Hassmann J. J. Blazek J. F. Geiger D. F. Phinney J. H. Dubs J. L. Donahue K. C. Youngblut J. C. Hance J. Hassmann FRONT ROW: E. T. Smolarski A. A. Osgood R. E. Grace R. L. Shoner S. J. Noesen J. H. Heckelmann B. Vallino H. G. Fricke A. Jung R. C. Gunderson T. A. Reiter H. B. Cannon R. P. Bringer K. H. Morrison L. A. Gliatto Catalyst Club ,J l I. Local Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Honorary l l To promote understanding and to develop a feeling of unity among engineering students President Alexander Jung Vice President Henry Fricke Established at Purdue in 1922 Secretary Reigli Gunderson l26 Delta Rho Kappa Local Science Scholastic Honorary A, A 4, A Ilt U, :Q 'l To promote high standards of character and schol- arship among students in the School of Science President Andrew DeRocco I' . ' T . . X Ice P1 esldent Amman Doctol Established at Purdue in 1929 Secretary J oyce Berrard Treasurer Sara Fultz TOP ROW: A. E. Jennings R. St. John D. M. Winick J. L. Prentice L. A. Meech P. R. Harvey P. R. Bender R. W. Hills J. D Harris C. R. Strain C. J. Pence S. J. Gottlieb E. L. Landes J. Devak W. H. Kincaid THIRD ROW: P. L. Brenneman M. F. Muskoff R. M. Unger S. J. Schaffner P. G. Cobb G. Nathan J. E. Hanson R. S. Town- send M. Dropkin C. J. Norton D. J. Scheetz R. G. Laughlin H. A. Lauter L. M. Kessler SECOND ROW: V. L. Hershman B. Rosenberg J. H. Canfield C. A. Bengston R. S. Karasik J. E. Heim G. A. Schick F. D Colegrove C. V. Werner W. A. Wallenmeyer J. H. Wood E. M. Reichenbach R. J. Volk J. Hirschfeld B. A. Buford FRONT ROW: M. E. Anderson T. A. Andrews W. T. Glacken B. A. Dye V. E. Brislain J. E. Berrard A. G. DeRocco S. A Fultz N. J. Doctor E. G. Bauman C. R. Zobel R. A. Sebastin B. A. Boyd E. H. Wormser l27 Kappa Delta Pi National Educational Scholastic Honorary io DE - -V rf A W To encourage high professional standards and to recognize contributions to education President John VVright Vice President Jane Campbell Founded in 1911 Secretary Lillian Duzy Established at Purdue in 1919 Treasurer Lois Kessler TOP ROWS M. S. Scarseth R. W. Rooney W. J. Penrod M. D. LOI'1g J. D. Hoslietler D. W. Westall M. L. Teal J. A. Green THIRD ROW: E. J. Wilusz P. L. Brenneman J. K. Pogue V. L. Hershman P. H. Campbell V. E. Brislain W. H. Kincaid J. E. Berrard R. E. Lee E. L. Landes SECOND ROW: G. L. Gatineau C. M. Whelan E. L. Burch H. V. Smith O. N. French A. R. Weinheimer A. M. Harrington S. J. Schaffner J. P. Huffington ERQNE ECW: J. M. Anderson C. J. Pence D. C. Patton J. A. Campbell J. K. Wright L. R. Duzy L. M. Kessler W. E. Shoemaker . . y er I28 TOP ROW: R. P. Quance L. Keim J. P. Beach R. F. Litzkow D. Sams R. M. Blunk W. O. Satterley G. V. Hitchings E. F. Morgan H. W. Smith E. F. Clark THIRD ROW: C. Z.Ne1son C. J. Stevens G. H. Meyerholtz C. E. Shaw J. L. Drumwright R. A. Gongwer P. D. Schuyler J. R. Thorne B. R. Edwards J. E. Gerber G. A. Cunningham SECOND ROW: T. F. Hull W. B.P0ule1' M. J. Kalapach J. F. Anderson J. F. Stecyk R. L. Chambers H. S. Greiner C. E. I-Iighlen L. C. Nadorff P. W. Case FRONT ROW: R. M. Kulawiz A. G. Stephenson C. H. Alm B. R. Frazin K. R. Lefiier R. G. Scharf E. S. Solms Iota Lambda Sigma National Industrial Education Honorary S iw AL. T ,7 To promote industrial education and maintain a fraternal atmosphere among those in this field President Bernard Frazin Vice President Karl Leffler Founded in 1927 Secretary Robert Chambers Established at Purdue in 1940 Historian Paul Schuyler l29 TOP ROW: R. H. Boehning H. R. Johnson D. S. Cooper V. J. Cracco R. A. Rust R. L. Day F. H. Wood A. J. Baxter T. L. Anderson F. E. Dalton D. G. Ebbert J. P. Houstrup THIRD ROW: J. L. Shearer R. J. Aschmeyer P. J. Eflin C. P. Oestreich W. E. Witzell H. E. Saiger R. A. Ruder R. O. Albright C. E. Smith R. F. Hall R. L. Loomis SECOND ROW: A. Y. Aragaki J. J. Petrovich M. G. Marbach K. Nishimura D. E. Zak A. L. Kirts E. E. Whisman C. R. Sims W. M. Bane T. B. Rice B. A. Schumaker FRONT ROW: H. T. Kirk L. R. Secrest R. D. Walker J. W.Snyder W. L. Wainwright M. B. Scott G. W. Connell R. E. Schneebeli R. S. Ho J. S. Goff R. B. Wiley P. E. Soneson Chi Epsilon National Civil Engineering Scholastic Honorary , . . . . . . Po promote 111t61'CSt in civil engineering and a closer student-faculty relationship President George Connell Vice President Robert Schneebeli Founded in 1922 Secretary VVilliam VVainwright Established at Purdue in 1929 Treasurer Robert Ho l3O Sigma Alpha Tau Local Air Transportation Honorary .-Q X i In . . if V fo recognize outstanding contriliutions and exem- plary character of students in the scliool President Raymond Waddell Vice President Robert Howard .Q . I Recording Secretary Maurice Dora Ebtabhbhed In 1948 Treasurer Gordon Malmfeldt TOP ROW: F. A. Weigand R. L. Cunningham J. E. Watt J. C. Wright W. H. Ricke T. W. Cochran EHIQRIQ REJW: W. C. Berghorn H. H. Reinecke F. H. Chaddock S. M. Robinson H. L. Hodges V. H. Brewster F. F. Koogler . avlne ROW: R. J. Snyder W. M. Melloncamp F. R. Fass J. Selenko R. G. Welker R. E. Whiteway R. G. Sekadlo W. J. 1 in am FRONT ROW: P. A. Fistori W. E. Moore M. R. Dora R. W. Waddell R. A. Howard G. E. Malmfeldt M. L. Cole I3l Gamma Alpha Rho National Aeronautical Engineering Society To recognize superior scholarship,integritly, and acluevenient attained by aeronautical engineers President David Jackson Yice President VValtc1'La1'1'ime1' Founded in 1945 Secretary Jolm ilfarty Established at Purdue in 19417 Treasurer VVallace XYEl1lCl61'X76ld6 TOP ROW: A. Fortini J. R. Hahn R. P. Geye G. W. Hawk D. A. Holmes H. M. Marshall A. Richter SECOND ROW: W. K. Bauermeister W. E. Mallett P. C. Carroll C. R. Edstrom P. C. Stainback J. M. Robertson L. A. Leissler FRONT ROW: A. G. Kalb W. E. VanderVe1de J. L. Marty D. W. Jackson W. H. Larrimer A. G. Swanson C. P. Kelly I32 TOP ROW: W. P. Brown P. R. Burbrink J. H. Nelson W. V. Miller W. R. Tucker L. A. Pulling J. G. Clark W. E. Tolle aIIlg?.11?AR?W: R. L. Moore H. M. King J. N. Ferris W. J. Penrod A. F. O. Germann B. E. Bayh J. H. Moss D. E. Meyers . . ar m SECOND ROW: T. T. Kamine H. V. Smith W. E. Shoemaker J. K. Wright D. C. Patton M. E. Collins D. L. Rice R. R. Sittler D. W. Williams FRONT ROW: W. L. Tucker J. R. Martin D. E. Hodge O. M. Ray I. W. Fahr R. C. Hughes W. M. Stallings Alpha Zeta National Agricultural Scholastic Honorary To foster and develop high standards of scholar- ship, character, and leadership among members President Oakley Ray . Vice President Irvin F ahr F011I1d6d 111 1897 Secretary Leon Tucker Established at Purdue in 1908 Treasurer J mnes Martin I33 TOP ROW: J. P. Rund I. W. Fahr J. A. Graham W. M. Stallings B. E. Bayh J. R. Martin R. R. Smith O. M. Ray C. N. Hinkle W. R. Colvin B. C. Bruder K. V. Brashaber J. A. Green THIRD ROW: L. I-I. Worman J. L. Million C. W. Beall R. S. Wells W. G. Woods R. U. Schenk M. E. Collins P. A. Mack P. R. Burbink L. J. Munzenmaier B. D. Campbell D. L. Rice R. R. Sittler SECOND ROW: T. T. Kamine R. C. Hughes J. Kuc W. E. Shoemaker J. G. Clark R. F. Nelson J. J. Dasso D. C. Patton G. L. Chamness R. L. Moore R. L. Ortman K. M. Isaacs FRONT ROW: H.H. Wilson G. E. DeVore L. R. House D. W. Williams W. J. Penrod F. E. Robbins D. E. Meyers J. N. Ferris E. J. Partenheimer R. F. Wolfe R. L. Wawrzyniak J. K. Wright Ceres Local Agricultural Scholastic Honorary ,Q Q ci! To stimulate interest in soil and crop development and grain judging technique President Vlialter Penrod Vice President Donald Meyers , 1 . ' ' . . Secretary John Ferris hstablished at Pui due 111 1920 Treasurer Daniel VVilliams I34 Kappa Epsilon National Professional Pharmacy Sorority for Women To maintain high scholastic standards and pro- mote companionship among Women pharmacists President Ruth Herrmann Vice President Nancy Haynes Founded in 1921 Recording Secretary Patricia Marquardt Established at Purdue in 19416 Treasurer Paula Sheets TOP ROW: M. C.Moe11ering D. A. Jenner S. Coglizer P. H. Lyons P. J. Borkowski FRONT ROW: P. M. Marquardt N. R. Haynes R. M. Herrmann S. F. Jenkins R. L. Kadell P. J. Sheets Kappa Psi National Professional Pharmacy Fraternity for Men fl' .F QNX xfikgj If Fosters fellowship, research, and advancement in the field of pharmacy President James Murray V ice-President Andrew Butler Founded in 1879 Secretary Roy Miles Established at Purdue in 1928 Treasurer Robert Arvidson TOP ROW: W. C. Wagenblast K. R. Ross B. Hoddeson D. R. Povlock L. L. Neel C. H. Thurgood G. A. Kelley M. H. Edgar R. C. Colby C. R. Hole J. A. Fritch J. H. Harding J. W. Hamilton SECOND ROW: C. B. Hollon R. A. Garrett R. J. Kauchak P. W. Gerding A. M. Sundwall C. R. Rehm J. W. Holden R. S. Hotz D. H. Holverson J. G. Johnson M. Calusis L. E. Harris E. A. Bloomer H. W. McQuinn J. W. Reeder FRONT ROW: L. G. Murray J. D. Kistler H. L. Rainey R. S. Joslin R. D. Arvidson R. O. Miles A. R. Butler J. P. Murray B. H. Walker D. W. Sandleben W. G. Brueggemann E. W. Lorenz K. L. Jackson l36 TOP ROW: D. B. Nelson R. B. Engle R. W. Butler R. C. I-Iessing A. J. Schiewe P. N. Baker J. E. Norem R. A. Schwager SECOND ROW: R. J. Rubright A. M. Bonneau J. W. Brown L. E. Eklund R. W. Patch R. B. Ball D. B. Louiso W. J. Bates FRONT ROW: R. D. Sutton J. W. Dudley B. H. Walker J. D. Cloud A. J. Jicha R. I. Scace J. D. Nilsson D. H. Naifziger Phi Eta Sigma National Freshman Scholastic Honorary Fraternity for Men To encourage and reward freshman scholarship among University men President Albert J icha Vice President James Cloud Founded in 1929 Secretary Robert Scace Established at Purdue in 1948 Treasurer John Nilsson I37 TOP ROW: B. J. Frisz N. Smith B. J. Bronson N. VanAtta J. F. Trost D. E. Pferrer J.A. Johnson M. R. Hadley G E Blank enship A. J. Estergreen SECOND ROW: M. L. Bowers B. A. Schaefer M. L. Bowers V. D. Ewing R. A. Duckwurth D. M. Gillies S. Park D L Luhman S. A. Kohl E. F. Guard P. A. Nolen B. J. Schroyer FIRST ROW: J. L. Miller D. L. Meyers L. J. Gartner W. G. Ratts P. A. Kreuser M. A. Vanderzyden P. A Prlebe N J Bow man D. A. McCurdy President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I38 lpha Lambda Delta National Scholastic Honorary for Freshmen Women H Y. To promote high thinking and to give recognition I VVanda Ratts Lita Gartner Virginia Ewing I atricia Kreuser for scholastic achievement Founded in 1924 Established at Purdue in 1926 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Xi Sigma Pi National Forestry Scholastic Honorary To secure Thomas Foley Benjamin Schoby Charles Crail lllario Martinelli and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry Founded in 1908 Established at Purdue in 1934 R. Faulkner E. W. Stark W. P. Johnson J. F. Norman C. I. Miller D. F TOP ROW: J. H. Kraemer W. B. Wilkinson C. Bline D. DenUy1 J. W. Peterson W. McCoy FRONT ROW: T. C. Conser T. E. Shaw J. W. Nye B. F. Schoby T. A. Foley C. J. Crail M. Martinelli B. N. Prentice l39 President Vice Presid Secretary T1'easu1'er TOP ROW: SECOND RO Rankin Purdue Women's Press Club Local Journalistic Honorary for Women ii' LJ., . .I I 1 fl I 1 To promote participation in publications and uphold the high standards of journalism lllary Jo Cochran is El' ' O ' . . . en lnol mens Established at Purdue in 1949 Leila Kosberg Joan Samson E. B. Fritz E. Reising J. M. Kreuser B. E. Lehman M. J. Cain R. M. Ollhoft' M. F. Muskoff S. Deay W: L. A. Mancini M. C. O'Brien M. Wiggins D. Christenson P. J. Paschen R. L. Quinlan E. Mauzy E. J FRONT ROW: L, Eglett B. Rudd L. Kosberg M. J. Cochran E. R. Owens R. Kadell M. Clark I40 TOP ROW: A. J. Goldsmith W. W. Townsend H. H. Wilson J. W. Hamilton W. S. Cooper J. W. Reeder C. P. Oestreich J. W. Little SECOND ROW: F. L. Burton L. F. Silva C. W. Parmelee B. W. Humphrey W. L. Dudley J. H. Dubs R.. D. Hosking J. A. Campbell W. L. Bones B. M. Hill FRONT ROW: W. L. Wainwright P. C. VanNatta D. P. Schnorr R. L. Pecsok R. H. Elrod J R. Mahaffey P. F. May W. F. Harris J. P. Holloway B. A. Landes Sigma Delta Chi Z N 2. O 5 2 9.- O C -I S 'L 6 9 22 O I O 5 O -I N -I 'Q -h O -I fb 5 G-1 1 To build a unity of good fellowship among college journalists President Bob Elrod Vice President Bob Mahaffey Founded in 1909 Secretary Dick Pecsok Established at Purdue in 1911 Treasurer Ray DiPasquale I4I TOP ROW: C. J. Pence K. A. Manuel C. L. Cottrell V. L. Lewis R. Pechin A. H. Heimlich FRONT ROW: G. D. Pierce D. R. Mather B. J. Yundt E. C. Cammack R. E. Cooper Sportswomen Local Athletic Honorary for Women To foster sportsmanship and to promote recrea- tion at Purdue University President Barbara Yundt Vice-President Eileen Carnmack . I - Treasurer Dorothy Matllel. Established at Pul due 1n 1928 Secretary Gretchen Pierce l42 Triton Local Swimming Honorary for Women Q f H To promote interest in swimming on the campus and improve the skill of its members President Shirley Schaffner Vice-President Barbara Fadley Vice-President Kathryn Manuel Founded in 1937 Vice-President Anna. Hayes Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Grass TOP ROW: D. A. Shea D. L. Aurenz D. I. Schifflin Sally Talbert M. A. Hayes Susan Talbert M. K. Burgoyne V. E. Brislain J. Gillen A. M. Heimlich J. E. Heim N. J. Schumacher M. F. Alford D. J. Bridgman P. L. Vernia N. C. Staggs S. Brown J. E. Arnold J. Wolever SECOND ROW: G. D. Pierce B. B. Butterfield R. J. Puryear A. A. Millard B. J. Lynch K. Clark B. J. Bronson B. M. Behle D. E. Voras A. Owens J. D. Hollowell F. E. McCabe J. J. Woeste R. E. Cooper J. B. Somers FRONT ROW: E. Slaney E. M. Barrbee B. E. Mullen S. J. Cox C. J. Pence K. A. Manuel S. J. Schaffner B. J. Fadley D. D. Gass M. B. Bobak L. A. Dooling J. Maddox B. J. Schroyel L. C. Fischer I43 P- Men's Club Local Honorary for Lettermen MENS CLUB To bond together all major letter winners and to promote all phases of Purdue athletics President Rex Sebastian Vice President John Beletic Establislled at Purdue in 1925 Secretary Jerome Dasso TOP ROW: A. G. Forrest W. H. Slocum K. C. Youngblut E. G. Brooks D. G. Bol T. E. Rice R. L, Stafford G. T. Bahler R. E. Eicholz D. W. Westall J. Hesler R. L. Meyer W. F. Denman P. G. Wallace M. W. Hubley THIRD ROW: L. A. Gliatto H. K. Omer M. J. Vogel E. D. Nelson R. Saliwanchik R. M. Mastrovitch H. D. Conlin R. G. Schnaible W. N. Hatlem M. G. Kosmetos W. H. Daeschner B. L. Sheaffer D. M. Winick A. Jung E. J. D'Amico SECOND ROW: W. W. Prentice J. H. Wiesllog R. B. Scanlon W. E. Shoemaker A. W. Czanderna R. J. Rodibaugh C. R. Koons B. H. Reed D. F. Kasperan J. F. Milberger R. H. Stifller J. R. Considine E. E. Calvin FRONT ROW: E. V. Scallish N. G. Greiner W. L. Long P. D. Schuyler H. F. Olds C. J. Kaiser J. J. Dasso R. A. Sebastian J. A. Beletic H. C. Campfleld W. R. Deem T. J. Hall D. G. Laflin R. A. Grant H. W. Hawke I44 TOP ROW: G. I-I. Graves E. G. Brooks B. R. Carlson J. Bardwick R. B. Elliott E. A. Holmquist A. J. Geis SECOND ROW: E. J. Ogden R. B. Covalt W. P. Whallon C. H. Thomas J. C. Gyorgyi A. G. Forrest S. Taub FRONT ROW: W. N. Hatlem W. H. Slocum W. A. French R. Gabel M. J. Vogel T. R. Kroeschell B. C. Gerstem President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dolphin Club National Swimming Honorary for Men f ' . - i . LP as ' r To foster swimming as a sport and develop it as a. ll William French William Slocum Ronald Gabel Mitchell Vogel ski Founded in 1920 Established at Purdue in 1929 Rho Chi l l National Pharmacy Honorary A l l To promote pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement of scholarship I l President XV3.1'1'611 llIcConnell Vice-President Willianl Ray Founded in 1922 Secretary Patricia. Lyons Established at Purdue in 1945 Treasurer Andrew Butler l TOP ROW: L. P. Sinotte N. W. Dunham R. O. Miles E. E. Hamlow C. R. Rehm G. L. Stanko R. C. Colby SECOND ROW: A. J. Vazakas C. J. Bryant E. A. Wilkinson W. E. Wright N. E. Webb M. H. Edgar FRONT ROW: B. H. Walker R. K. Mulvey P. H. Lyons W. E. McConnell A. A. Butler W. H. Ray P. W. Gerding l46 Tau Kappa Alpha J' :il ' f Lif- F ,. f 4 National Forensic Fraternity Q, I at To encourage and reward outstanding achieve- ment in the Held of forensics President Walter Denman Vice-President Diary Jane Paden Founded in 1908 Secretary-Treasurer John Ferris Established at Purdue in 1916 TOP ROW: N. B. Beck L. S. Winch G. R. Seifert P. E. Lull G. A. Schick R. C. Lawson D. W. Sandleben R. W. Rader FRONT ROW: J. E. Thomas J. N. Ferris W. R. Denman M. J. Paden J. W. McIntyre C. M. Whelan Jin' r Ipha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity Q., , . H ,, -.gil 1igQIfNl'1i it ldv f To render service to the student body, to youth, and to the community President Kenneth Davis Vice President Robert McEllhiney Founded in 1925 Treasurer Russell Koert Established at Purdue in 1931 Secretary Harold Newsom TOP ROW: C. R. Tylicki W. S. Meyer G. C. Doyle W. B. Hartman H. G. Tinsley G. A. Peterson J. V. Hoxie R W. Hills R. C. Adams F. W. Hiles D. A. Beaty R. C. Carter J. M. Bruce H. A. Lauter J. E. Dunkle THIRD ROW: W. B. Wilkinson R. B. Newberry J. H. Allyn T. C. Michaud J. W. Nye J. E. Mitchell J. C. Ackerman J. N. Getty R. L. Wawrzyniak J. R. Duke J. H. Duke J. Kuo W. E. Strong T. E. Dufendach SECOND ROW: H. T. Rygaard R. C. Blome N. E. Ware R. G. Scharf V. S. Perkins O. G. Kramer E. K. Anderson D. K. Winks E. T. Hawley C. E. Siefert A. G. Leibfarth R. J. Everts L. Draper FRONT Row: M. I. Berkowitz D. H. Niesse R. E. Koert H. G. Newsom R. R. McE11hiney O. W. Ford K. W. Davis D. DenUy1 W. F. Denman R. F. Kirkpatrick J. C. Gordy M. E. Boles W. F. Harris I48 FRONT ROW: C. J. Litscher M. L. Teal P. B. Wheeler P. O. Printy B. Kidorf TOP ROW: M. A. Sovern S. M. Marks J. J. Emerson Theta Alpha Phi Z D 2. o : 2 U 'I 3 B 2-. n I o : o I aa 'I -4 -l P-3 if-o 21? 3-53- U13 .11 213 Q-4 ,..'5- 51+ Ulm qv-: 53 L13-IH' OI-do v-425 UIQ-f 2'-s FFS 5' ,ii r-n. 5.2 eg UQ.- P-In on- fo-o in Sa. 1 'f.-1- m President Peter Wheeler Founded in 1920 Vice President Christian Litscher Secretary Pamela Printy Established at Purdue in 1934 TOP ROW: F. L. Schindler J. R. Bevington V. R. Pingry W. E. Witzell T. N. Kelley J. W. Bethel R. L. Staiford R. G. Perrone R. L. Day R. D. Taber D. D. Bockman R. T. Nielander J. G. Stoddart R. N. Gray SECOND ROW: L. L. Marino J. S. Keister G. B. Lechner K. N. Riggs J. C. Swain R. F. Harrington R. F. Jenson R. S. Joslin F. C. Dencer R. E. Rohrabaugh R. A. Covert R. Gabel W. L. Roller W. Ulrich FRONT ROW: E. E. Kolatorowicz B. E. Farwell D. A. Meyer R. P. Lovett J. C. Dennis W. P. Whallon J. E. Rosenberger E. D. Geiger A. H. Melin D. A. Roach W. L. Klugman R. V. McDowell G. W. Whitaker Quarterdeck Society Local Honorary for Naval Reserve Officers To promote and further the interests of the Naval Reserve Officers in United States naval activities President John Rosenberger lice Presldent John Dqnms Established at Purdue in 1948 'Secretary Dale Geiger Treasurer William Wliallon ISO .1 ,X 'sy ,,.1.:,gQx , - J ' 1 ..- xr A ' - 44' w , n w ' H.. x AQ 5. x X Hu,-4 ,jx A: .M . -Q, K sg, .,i,i 2 2 57' 4 If P A ag . r A ,fi , ' 1. ., V, . ,fy vggq . , sf Y 5553? ,eu g Mig, Q, YWQ' iq? . .34 . s I A i 1 41 xi M s .W Y 3. ,yn 5? i . I. . , fa, if K lx ' .Q as 5. jg -,.f' L1 wx ., ,Z , fi W 'Qu -1 is 'fi lf -3 5 17:1 E N. yn' 7' 'Ubi- 4 4 351 X. 'W Z Ji' n dx -1 3 2 A xv 3 x i 5 ,4 fi ni.- . .F ..' X54 'xi nv? .,M.,,jv . 'J . 9,2 :P 5 ,, wg ' Ps 1 . . ... . nf ., ,1- rff : U5 1 , A 'X' Q . . aff- . iv' -. f-ll .5 1 qv . l I I, . ff - 4, ,,- C .41 X ,rs A . 'Y ,I f gi n . tx 19 na, eg gl K ,Q , ,- M may ., ,Q 4' 4 . TP' ' V 4 : 'X . - XL J 3 xA , 2 Y: E., Ku X1 il... , .45 Q, ' if H, -.. n fl, '14, p 41 iz-. ., 3-Q Q' 1 fx mx, xg . t 5.4 if-V ie. 5. ' P - ,, , 4 .la TOP ROW: J. L. Lorenz T. T. VanSick1e D. J. Pershing P. S. Kerbei T H Spencer R L Grlflith J C Wright R L Ragains J. W. Tellkamp R. H. Forbes R. F. Elderkin R. V. Brett THIRD ROW: R. C. VerWiebe M. W. Butz H. R.Trenk1e S. J. Miller W B Hartman W S Gaither R M Book R B Justus W. R. Tucker P. C. N011 H. R, Stegeman R. H. Berneike L. J. Futchik SECOND ROW: J. M. Bowers D. H. Smith V. W. Pherson R. A. Huff D W Peggs T C Michaud G E Byers G E Tam D W Brown J. L. Donahue H. D. Runda H H. Hanes D. G. Johnston I R Butz FRONT ROW: G. W. Thomson R. J. Tam T. D. Eubank J. P. Engstrom J L Oakes C R Heimlich W K Bauermeister J C Hance M. A. Foreman L. R. Guse J. R. Fawcett R. A. Lemler W R McCain R. O. Barber at the piano mbassadors of Good Will The Purdue Glee Club, under the inspired leadership of Albert. P. Stewart, is enjoying a golden age in popu- larity and esteem. National and international recognition has come to the club after many years of building and advancement. The crowning honor for the Glce Club came last Summer when it was chosen by the Blusic Educator's Conference to represent the United States in the Interna- tional lXIusic Festival at Llangollen, lVales. XVith this honor came the invitation from the State Department to serve as uambassadors of good will on a tour of Ger- many. The Glee Club was received in all cities of Europe with enthusiasm and warm appreciation that is diflicult to describe. About seven hundred hours of participation a year are required of each member because of the great demand for the Glee Club. The club appears over 50 times each year in cities throughout the midwest. The Christmas Convoca- tion and the annual Spring Concert in the Hall of lllusic are the highlights of their campus programs. Al Stewart and the boys have done much to spread the name and fame of Purdue. 152 During VVorld Yvar II one of Al Stewartas inost popu- lar groups was the Purduettes, an organization of thirteen girls who became well known throughout the ltlidwest for their shownianship and singing ability. At the beginning of the past school year, the Purdu- ettes We1'e reorganized by popular demand and now consist of seventeen girls. This group has become as widely known for their specialties and group numbers as the original chorus. The campus debut of the group was made at the annual football banquet in the Union, December l. The girls also appeared with the Varsity Glee Club at the yearly Christmas Convo, which is sponsored by the Purdue Musical Organization. The chorus, even though in its first year of reorganiza- tion, has gone far in upholding the fine reputation estab- lished by the former Purduettes. Vivacious Pu rd uettes Capture Audiences WTB' Q S Y i THE PURDUETTES TOP ROW: M C. McCu11ogh M. E. Phillips P. J. Rosell E. F. Kiplinger M. I. Kiepura P. A. Nolen M. M. Christian P. E. Berry M. H. Mitchell SECOND ROW: J. A. Gross M. J. Graper FRONT ROW: J. G. Ferrell M. C. Wild C. Pevler B. J. M. Wiley M. A. Harriman N. J. Harriman I53 Under the direction of Karl C. Kraft, the University Orchestra has brought concert music to many people. Since there is no music school in the University, those students who have played in orchestras before find membership in the Uni- versity Orchestra an excellent opportunity to develop their talents. In May, for the first time in its history, the Purdue Orchestra appeared on a television pro- gram, which originated in Indianapolis. Other out-of-town engagements included concerts in Sheridan, Flora, and Delphi, Indiana. On campus, besides their annual concert in the Union Build- ing, they opened the Christmas convocation and gave concerts over station WBAA. Chosen from tryouts in the fall and spring, the 445 members practiced twice a week in the Hall of Music. Student leaders for this year were Ralph Sallach, managerg Richard ltfathison, as- sistant managerg and Betty Andrews, concert- meister. The 200-voice University Choir, the largest member of the Purdue Musical Organization, has a membership composed of members of the Varsity Glee Club and Purduettes, as Well as other stu- dents chosen at auditions. Each year the choir performs cantatas for the Christmas and Easter convocations, gives an annual Easter program in Indianapolis, and pro- vides the vocal music for at least one of the com- mencement exercises. As their Yuletide offering, the choir presented Ray RingWa1d's The Song of Christmas and sang '6The Seven Last Words of Christa' for the Easter program. The choir, under the direction of Albert P. Stewart, is accompanied by Ronald Barber and has as student manager Roger Heimlich. I54 University Orchestra and 9 Q22 Qasggasirbkv e e sew It .4- I uri W., X. ,Kg . an I N fx ' nv' if or ' V ' an LW A if . X s 11 e 1. ' 4 ' -333: Y 3231 ,,.1g1 Q gil' 'wr , ,e ' H , 1 1 Q - lx 2 I , 4 , vm-vs ll mm WWW' iw W' ,...,-v--ussvwa N is , 4 . f , A 1 .1 Q 3 f Q! tt A t rf 5 :F V V ,'vv:': , 1 g- fl V:.' Q: ' Q dig ' ' 'll 1 V ' ' I A f f A, QF A. , ,ff 'Fw' I ..i 1- if ,mama ,. zcswu., .-.N X. 1 ,I gm - 5 ,w-.552 X ? !6f,xgsif:ib.s 15 3 55,3 uf , 1 , . 4 f 1, 3, ,A if! Ns --Ng A in n 1 A I 5 ' f f'0 g , as 1 , R fi' i X ff' 4 V E l Q, MXL if W if 5 N xxx I x L ., ,,-. it , .N X1 x ' 'A '45 f 'I A ' 1 ' :R Q P ..-. 4. ,,., R , 1 ..,, , A gg.: I I my M ,.,., ,.,,J, , I l ,,. , A, Q V A U Ti f 3 ,, , A 321, . 4 k f V 5 -'fA Q ' 1-N L'--1+ 2- A ? fm! . 4,i x.7' 'Q ff -, . M:- M35, , I M m'.'swu1vm-Q ww. ,, A ' H V' H Q 'SA , W K :TX-lux, may 5' M L 154' U. , TOP ROW: R. M. Hill E. A. Schulz H. W. Gardner R. Kulawiz C. V. Lilscher J. R. Maloon J. J. Hovorka H. R. Nonken M. A. SOVEFII B. E. Lehlllafl B. L. HOOVGI' SECOND ROW: E. B. Brayer A. R. Alden B. Kidorf J. G. Severns A. W. Weinheimer M. L. Teal B. Hapgood J. Maddox D. A. Hudson K. E. Hawthorne R. L. Kadell FRONT ROW: R. G. Smith R. J. Handwerk H. H. Beck P. B. Gelfman J. L. Larson J. H. Hanson R. C. Adams R. Pechin E. L. Rogers J. L. Lane P. B. Wheeler Purdue Players l58 Purdue Players, the local campus dramatic honorary, has been busy this year planning an active social season for Playshop members. Their social program included four cast-crew parties held after major Playshop produc- tions, a Christmas party, and two picnics, in addition to the between-semester trip to Chicago which Players spon- sors so that members may witness professional drama. Another service of Players is the supervision of the well- known Green Room, located just inside the back doorway of Fowler Hall. The room is fully lined with comfortable davenports and chairs and serves as a congregating place. Members, pledges, and their guests are always welcome to enjoy a quiet hour between classes reading, playing cards, or just being sociable. lVIembership in Players honors Playshoppers for the many hours they spend in making Playshop productions successful. To be eligible, a Playshop member must put in at least 200 hours on four major productions. A portion of these hours may be spent in actual acting, but the requirements also include working on some of the back- stage crews which are so necessary for the success of a play. FRESHMZAN DEBATE TOP ROW: A. D. Holmes E. C. Weinberg W. T. Sanders W. A. Wilcox M. P. Raymond R. I-I. Kubal A. E. Becher FRONT ROW: F. V. Thompson J. C. Backus J. E. Little P. W. Henderson M. E. Buchanan D. Piersol VARSITY DEBATE TOP ROW: D. R. Shortridge D. R. Judd R. E. Hansen H. E. Reiif G. R. Seifert G. J. Learmonth C. E. Stoner J. N. Ferris W. B. Heubel P. J. Williams SECOND ROW: J. W. McIntrye R. L. Dean V. D. Ewing G. W. Holmes D. L. Meyers G. A. Schick M. J. Paden D. W. Sandleben J. B. Lidstone FRONT ROW: S. L. VanB1arcan J. W. Shank H. H. Neff P. J. Johnson M. A. Greenbaum D. G. Sutherland N. B. Beck W. R. Denman C. M. Whelan Purdue Debaters Altogether 4125 students participated in Purdue Forensics' activities this year. Highlighting the Varsity Debate season Were the British Universi- ties Debate Convocation in the Hall of ltlusic, the Tau Kappa Alpha regional and national confer- ence, and the debation tours. Purdue Forensics also sponsored many annual contests for students. lWore than twenty organiza- tions competed for the Reisner Trophy, awarded each year to the residence unit accumulating the most points for participation by its members in these contests. To round out the program, the Freshman Debate Team engaged in a dozen debates with freshmen from other colleges and universities. TOP ROW: H. F. Bernholdt R. C. Blome M. E. Binney J. B. Totten J. J. Hovorka E. A. Berkery M. C. Layton P. B. Walden M. J. Elder R. R. Beldon SECOND ROW: J. F. Spurrier A. F. Klinge M. J. Cochran J. W. Tellkamp M. B. Lane J. M. Blackford J. L. Koch B. A. Landes R. E. Wolf A. C. Lieske N. F. Modisett T. G. Kenyon FRONT ROW: H. M. Stichnoth H. F. Mayes P. J. Paschen G. E. Mallery J. Hays W. G. Notz L. A. Mancini J. R. Polhamus S. Deay C. W. Parmelee Ex!-E, 3' - 2911122 J' l. Fvfgfslj., Yaris, .4gi2llff1,fl.?4 I6O wg ifmgfiy fb T' l pb F5143 J I 5-.5 4557525 Z' ll KW V dit ii! .xwyhl , . ffl YK. nf' 'Z4 .3-J A , 3521-'-4 ., T -yn. . 1 yd l Q,-7 fn..e.4..Au. ,J-,Y:.:::.1 Radio Guild The small, microphone-sliaped keys worn by many of the W01'liE'1'S in the VVBAA studios dis-f tinguish them as members of Radio Guild, the local radio honorary. To be eligible for member- ship a student must complete thirty-five hours of work at WBAA. The Guild has become an integrating factor in the social activities of workers at the radio station, affording a common meeting place for all of its seventy-five members. Regular business meetings held twice a month provide an opportunity for new workers to listen to guest speakers and to re- ceive and exchange ideas with the old hands. Socially the members participate in the annual Stage-Stump-Studio Banquet sponsored by Pur- due Players, the Forensics Managers, and the Guild. The aim of the members of Radio Guild is to make WBAA a better radio station, this is being accomplished through better understanding of radio itself. H4 WF x ' 1 'f'f1'2 1f,sQ2?'E' - dll! 'Wim w ff if-, VW new 45,1 xii' , ..,. ,J H Q O I . . . 1'eve1'ence sought in hours of confusion ,ww 4' .ag vxx, ,N V ,, Vg-,,,,Y,, , ..,,x A 4-fff' ,N ,,,,,Q.,'4a,.,.,,U ,Q , . jA: 5Y3 Q..-' mu, fp., ps , ,:,,. .. wx-5 AML .,f,,,,iy 'zf' -, 45 Fishy +.,. .wr 'fx NGN TOP ROW: H. D. Knobeloch J. G. Wick J. J. Votaw D. O. Schwarzkopf W. E. Mallett D. S. Yoder THIRD ROW: W. D. Wenger D. E. Prutton G. E. Martin C. A. Snow R. A. Scherzinger W. K. Linsenmayer SECOND ROW: W. H. Stark H. G. Scott P. Luts S. A. Fultz C. M. Yates FRONT ROW: C. J. Rogge R. R. Engelbrecht D. M. Stagg C. J. Henry N. J. Falk L. S. Thaman J. R. Creasey Interfaith Council I62 Each of the campus religious foundations, representing practically every major faith and denomination, makes an invaluable contribution to the religious and social lives of its members. But whatever the faith or denomina- tion. all the organizations have a common purpose: the emphasis of religion to students. In order to better serve this united purpose, the activities of the various groups must bc co-ordinated. This co-ordination is the job of the Interfaith Council, which is made up of three repre- sentatives from each foundation. The principal activity of the Interfaith Council is the sponsorship of Religion in Campus Life VVeek, which was observed this year during the week of Illarch 4. A general convocation was held in the Hall of llIusic on lllarch 6, and throughout the week prominent religious leaders con- ducted informal discussions in the residence units. The religious needs of a student cannot, of course, be satisfied in one week, so the Council sponsors fireside chats in the residence units throughout the year. A summer camp for freshmen boys has long been a project of the Council, as has the sponsorship of the inter-foundation athletic competitions and the presentation of a trophy to the yearly winner. University resbyterian Church :ll Q. The tfniversity Presbyterian Church contributes to campus life by furnishing religious education and providing spiritual help. The church government is unique as it is composed entirely of students. These young people play an important part in the organi- zation of activities, acting as trustees, deacons, and board members. They are guided by the only non- students connected with the church, Dr. Richard Rassmusson and Dr. Leigh Yvright. The program of the church includes Supper Club meetings, forums. entertainment, and hobby shops. The church is particularly proud of its Anselm forum. an international group which gives people of different races an opportunity to work together on their own programs. This popular church provides three services on Sunday, and its ever increasing congregation is necessitating an addition to the present building. --.., '-I lttzizsgt :rg s ' .i - , xhlgmv Hh,!..,,.-we-w1au,.. I K .Ns , ,,, :VT-35,,,gf.'-,.s.- A large crowd can always be seen outside the Ivniversity Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn- ing: on Sunday evenings many members can be found enjoying themselves at the Supper Club meet- ings. The happy informality of this group demon- strates the successful combination of religious and social activity which has been the aim of the church. All of the social activities are directed by the stu- dents themselves. and each contributes vastly toward the all-round development of the members. I63 R- ,. -ww , -- ,ci-,1Q,.g,,sqa'a.e:mL.,,,... .. if igfwgrf we-.-s qamu The University Lutheran Assembly is an all- student Lutheran congregation here at Purdue Uni- versity, sponsored by the Lutheran Church-llIis- souri Synod. liver since its organization five years ago, University Lutheran has been busy preparing and erecting its new chapel and student center. On April 29 of this year the beautiful 5li200,000 struc- ture was dedicated and its worshipful Gothic chapel is now in full use. University LU'tl1C1'Zl11lS fundamental aim is to deliver the word of God to campus men and women and in so doing to exalt Jesus Christ as mants only Saviour. Divine VVorship and Bible Class are held every Sunday morning. Gamma Delta, an affiliate of tl1e Lutheran Assembly, meets every Sunday night for supper and varied activity. including discussions, movies, lectures, and socials. University Lutheran Church First came tl1e excavation, a huge hole in the lot at the southeast corner of Chauncey and State Streets. Then the foundation, which was the hegin- ning of the new University Lutheran Church., was laid. During the fall and winter all of the campus watched the progress of the heautiful limestone building. and early in January the congregation was thrilled to have its first Sunday service in the new home. Construction finished, the Vniversitv Lutheran Church is an inspiring place in which Purdue students and Lafayette citizens may worship. I64 Wesley Foundation lvesley Foundation, the lvniversity lllethodist stu- dent center, has enjoyed another successful vear of bringing both religious a11d social fellowship to its members and to the campus as a whole. The foundation sponsors itll extensive Sunday program at its amply equipped Foundation Center, located across the street from the lfniversity Li- hrary. The morning feature of the foundation is The Coffee Hour, which includes group discussion and a class in Our Christian Beliefsf' Students then attend and assist in the morning worship serv- ice at the First lllethodist Church. A meditational vesper service presented hy thc students initiates the evening programg the fellowship supper is served later at the foundation. The scheduled entertain- ment, which may include a play hy the lvesley Play- ers. a talk hy an outstanding guest speaker, a movie, or a musical program, follows the meal. The social season brings picnics in the fall and spring, dances and skating parties in the winter, and during the holiday season the traditional decorations and parties. The climax of festivities comes with the semi-formal dance, held once each semester. The spacious facilities of the Foundation Center were intended to make such social events possibleg their purpose is being well served for they are seldom idle. l65 This year was a memorable one indeed for the Purdue Newman Club, for it marked the opening of the St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel, the club's new home. Construction of the chapel was begun in November of 19l9, and after a long, patient wait it was finally completed this spring. The Newman Club members initiated their social season last fall with a gala Halloween party. Later several members journeyed to Lexington, Kentucky, for the Ohio Valley Province Conventiong they will long remember the meetings, gab-fests, and parties that made the convention a huge success. After convention days Thanksgiving and Christ- mas celebrations headed the social calendar. The Thanksgiving party added its note of gaiety, and the glistening, snowy Christmas semi-formal will be one long to remember. On the more serious side, Newmanites hold a Com- munion breakfast once each month and a discussion meeting twice a month. At the discussion meetings many interesting and informative speakers are heard. Newman Club athletic teams participate in church league competition in all sports. This active interest contributes its part in welding the social and religi- ous interests which make the organization the ener- getic, successful group that it is. l66 Newman Club Canterbury Club Canterbury Club has enjoyed another successful year, bringing its members not only religious a11d social growth, but also the opportunity to know their church better. In addition to monthly programs a supper is served by the students every Sunday night, and entertainment planned by the members is given. On the fourth Sunday of each month the club members attend corporate communion service, after which they have breakfast and a meeting. On the social side Canterbury Club has parties every other week in the parish house. Square dances, picnics, and a large formal dance held in the spring complete the social program. This combination of social and religious interests has brought another helpful year to the members of Canterbury Club. ,,v, ..,. 1 .. A piano and ukulele duet accompanies the Can- terbury Club members of the Episcopalian Church in an after-supper song fest on Sunday night. The congenial group enjoys harmonizing on all the old favorites and current hits, and after the informal singing the program could very well continue with a humorous skit, pantomime, or a snappy game of charades. Sometimes the chairs are pushed back to make room for the formations of an ever-popular square dance. I67 Kappa Beta 2 i Kappa Beta came about through the realization of a need for a religious fellowship of college women. It serves to broaden the interest of the girls in human activities and to deepen the influence of the church. At the regular bi-weekly meetings the girls re- ceive valuable and inspirational training which is carried over into the work they do when they enter into comnninity welfare projects. Their activities during the last year included a program for the women of Scott's Home for the Aged and work at the Red Cross clearing house, preparing Christmas gifts for the needy. Besides the personal satisfaction the girls receive from their work. they enjoy the parties, a formal banquet, and a spring formal which make up the social program for the year. In all their undertakings Kappa Beta girls find a source of companionship and experience which will be invaluable to them in later life. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. L. Young C. E. Lybrook A. L. Goold C. Quilliam L. R. Rieth P. Curnberworth M. L. Wood H. G. Scott M. L. Cobb B. J. Calendar I68 Kappa Beta performs a unique service in giving its members experience in social and church work which will be valuable to them when they assume their places in the churches and communities of the future. Through this work and in their bi-monthly discussion meetings, the girls gain a social con- sciousness and a sense of fellowship which will enable them to take the lead in chu1'ch and humani- tarian projects in later life. Hillel Foundation TOP ROW: S. Satlin H. L. Greenwald S. R. Jacobs W. I. Simons B. Hoddeson E. Bloomstein B. M. Hill M. S. Krupsaw FRONT ROW: Rabbi A. Finesilver H. J. Fivel B. J. Zell M. Richman C. Lurie M. F. Opie P. Luts EXCliIlllZ1ll0IlS of surprise and pleasure were voiced by Hillel 1116111- bers as they witnessed the completion of the new foundation building this spring. Another very welcome addition at Hillel this year was a full-time director, Rabbi Alexander Finesilver, who came from a similar post at the University of Connecticut. The activities of Hillel were widely diversified. Dances highlighted the celebration of most of the holy days. The annual Award Dinner, at which officers and workers are honored, was held in the spring. Religious services, usually followed by an Uneg Shabbat with refresh- ments, were conducted each Friday evening. Hillel members also participated in Tuesday night discussion groups and in numerous athletic events, while cultural programs were presented in order to completely roundout the program of activities at Hillel Foundation. Pass that paper, turn that crank, let the presses rollf' is the battle cry as Hillel members print a monthly bulletin. The Varsity Christian Fellowship, an inter-denominational stu- dent. fellowship movement, had its beginning in the nineteenth century and has since spread throughout the world. The group is dedicated to the study of the Bible in order to emphasize the peace and power which come from personal faith in Jesus Christ as our Saviour. Its activities include discussion, lec- tures, 01' films every Friday night in addition to active daily p1'ayer groups. Fall and spring banquets, and outings and parties, which are often shared with similar groups from other campuses, help to round out the fellowship side of the program. This year the Baptist-Christian Fellowship marks its third year on the campus. The Roger VVilliams Foundation and the Purdue Christian Fellowship federated two years ago and, under the direction of Reverend Joseph Wliek, formed the Baptist-Christian Fellowship. A full quota of social and religious activities, including bake sales, picnics, dances, and a series of talks for married members, made the past year a particularly enjoyable one for the members of the fellowship. Varsity Christian Fellowship Baptist Christian Fellowship ff . .Y 'sb 'E .. Q' ' .2 ., ,t I . X JV W 4 ,Af 22 I' en, ef P! gf' Club Hobbies, Societies . . . little things that f f if V ,. , 1.3 1 ,,5g,, A Y. p - :QQ - fi? 1 -A lzy..-,-11,-.e ,- V 11,fN.'i 1' X 1 , 1?a?i L ' - 1' Q -ij?-f I Q, , f , 1 .f ,- V V E rf ' ? Qiffse i f 12 EJ ' ax: ff ' . X ' I--Swim-W6i'21':l . I 1 J 2 f 2 QL x I L I! Pi A .f- me A - - TOP ROW: R. DeCastongrene E. M. Roof S. C. Lukens J. R. Hahn C. M. Beighley D. L. Dynes D. W. Schulz V. N. Capasso C. H. Muller R. E. Kester A. B. Wiggins FRONT ROW: D. E. McNay F. L. Rogers T. R. McAllister C. M. Ehresman C. R. Russell Dr. W. Gilliland J. P. Layton M. G. Geiger R. D. Miller J. Acurio C. L. Moore American Rocket Society 4471 LL International Association A TOP ROW: G. O. Amundsen J. Dennis H. Refsum G. B. Smith W. F. Rodriguez M. Lee R. Y. Huang E. Mattila J. M. Pereira W. Nashed M. G. Nepomuceno FOURTH ROW: B. A. Kristensson C. J. Cheng A. K. DasGupta H. Paul J. C. Woodling G. Walkschmidt A. L. Rudsit W. O. Wegner J. Kummer C. Gdel THIRD ROW: J. D. Reed D. N. Chua A. M. Levy J. M. Matsuda B. Bauman J. J. Modi R. Gallat S. Singh S. S. Jayanti SECOND ROW: J. L. Levine D. Chaliha D. I. Solomon S. M. Solomon A. E. Koenig W. Krassowski E. H. Ozaeta J. F. Clarke Y. F. Sebastian S. D. Chen M. A. Krishnaswarny EIRQNS ROW: K. S. Thanghvelu M.Luming R.Tavernie1' G.Ri011et M. C. Pethachi T. N. Lobos A. P. Choudhury L. R. House . . rnstein . l L. L -U TOP ROW: R. I. Scace F. F. Koogler D. T. Ormesher F. H. Chaddock L. D. Felix G. S. Holt L. S. Butler T. L. Hathaway T. R. Eiler R. E. Whiteway A. Fortini J. Lillis FRONT ROW: W. C. Berghorn N. J. Clones C. Jack W. E. Moore W. Fehrs V. H. Brewster M. R. Dora A. Mitrano J. A. Rasey J. L. Ashley Aero Club Pan American Club TOP ROW: B. M. Dulsey S. R. Camperos R. C. Vazquez C. A. ler H. H. Avery A. J. Mourino THIRD ROW: N. H. Vasquez P. F. Castillo D. S. Graham A. L. E. Siero SECOND ROW: G. O. Montenegro J. Otalora G. Olano W. A. HSHZO FRONT ROW: M. A. Romero V. E. Stoops J. K. Story O. M. Freitas L. Urbina 'V .5,.A' : K lefffg T' . Young W. F. Rodriguez J. A. Chavez G. A. Pradilla K. M. But- J. Vogel W. C. Bryson K. R. Lobos J. L. Medina L. E. Chavez Butler G. W. Teague J. M. Evan T. N. Lobos C. R. Perez D. J. Lopez R. J. Morales A. L. Bazo A. A. Davis L. E. Apt E. deS. I73 TOP ROW: J. E. Hutton E. F. Steeb R. R. Beer G. Hallum W. J. Maher L. R. House SECOND ROW: J. T. Long V. R. Evans R. D. Miller D. J. Hartman R. P. Geye H. E. Humerickhouse J. E. Dunkle H. D. Knobeloch FRONT ROW: M. A. Tapscott J. C. Hooker R. T. Hickman S. M. Jordan E. W. Woenig F. B. Golley L. E. Herriman E. H. Wormser R. W. Dreyfus M. T. Solberg Outing Club QM H! 4 f gm IVV, R L' lllf 'X fC'fF I 5 , H er. 5 Purdue Poultry Club TOP ROW: H. P. Smith W. G. Woods E. W. Anderson R. W. Amos H. L. Newell I FRONT ROW: M. W. Stucky G. E. Munro W. J. Penrod J. E. Wachtstetter W. P. Brown J. Jones G. E. Byers J. H. Stall I74 , 4 If .A,, jg - q l l N . :, I ' V21 as , if Q 1 .- 'gg' . lf' .,A ' ' ,.:- N Q .f 'gf , Q X x , 9 . ,QQ xx . w K ix X b it - E- V 5: E llbv W Q ,L t ' Q P Q, , P - '- , W ,, fff ,i1 g' 31 ,. .,..y Ig -W 1 X x t? S ,7 5 J X W I ivkb My .. , 9 s . 1 K wh: as -5. m 'V fb 1 iam 'HQ if xtgis 'E 'Lf , ,Q S 1 2 5 ' E N Qi? 7:5 'wguf Q ww ' Q N .A 1 -101.5 .M Win ,--'V' ..:. Q We 2, 72 ff' f- fi Y We at 5 Qgf ggg ,wg,gr igf Q 4 L A H I. h 1 W- R, i ,ffihv gd S mp 1 -, TOP ROW: R. M. Eickholtz M. A. Tapscott R. E. Jacobs M. A. Mullikin M. J. Potter C. J. Leuck L. A. Henderson G. K. Kessl G. Meissner H. L. Emigholz A. K. Flickinger G. Mott C. A. Coleman FIFTH ROW: W. M. Underwood E. A. Sipiniu J. D. Huffman B. A. LeRoy K. W. Kolmerten R. A. Clinton E. A. Scherer L. E. Stephenson E. Wegner J. F. Cordine I. Patton K. Uran E. Rausch M. J. McEllhiney FOURTH ROW: D. R. Schnapf R. B. Williams E. E. Ruff G. G. Waltz E. V. Wilcox N. E. Bartlett R. D. Martin D. S. Martin J. E. Kadlec N. C. Nagle R. L. Moore P. R. Renbarger R. A. Bro wer THIRD ROW: M. J. Neiheisel G. J. Reed A. M. Malone J. L. Stallings H. P. Addison M. A. Behle V. O. York C. Quilliam W. P. Martin C. J. Probasco M. R. Smith B. J. Bullard SECOND ROW: K. L. Baker J. W. Moore W. R. Hardin J. A. Childs R. H. Sallach E. F. Steeb A. L. Snyder J. W. Ryan O. J. Reed FRONT ROW: H. M. King C. E. Patrick T. A. Ewbank R. L, Burch T. L. Brown P. D. Ketron H. O. Westfall R. R. Wilson B. Bauman Folk-a-Whirlers ff ri . Purdue Jazz Society -'if T A TOP ROW: R. A. Richey R. M, LaSalle W. C. Reynolds R. D. Mushlitz H. G. Tinsley D. C. Batesky T. L. Hathaway FRONT ROW: J. F. Ely D. M. Weiner D. M. Hawkins R. E. Whiteway D. C. Guarneri W. J. Dornbusch J. F. Meenan L. F. Ludlngton J. P. Bartley M N A i N F TOP ROW: E. M. Stump J. C. Cook M. J. Quarterman J. L. Burger M. C. Worley H. C. Campfield W. Arnholter J. R. Witek R. J. Walton M. J. Wilkinson M. Szubartowski ' FRONT ROW: D. J. Stilley W. C. Baker N. Percival T. R. Carlson B. Leevy B. Q. Newman D. Pierce W. Horvath Dr. J. M. Anderson American Recreation Society , , A Q-f.Sif'Njj V,V-,f A xiii . X .im Chinese Student Club f. a t L.. F5- TOP ROW: M. C. Chen F. S. Wang A. T. Tseng H. Lo C. C. Kuan THIRD ROW: B. F. Moy W. Y. Chin P. W. Lin P. T. Yeh K. C. Kao T. S. Chao F. A. Ung M. Luming SECOND ROW: T. Wu C. H. Luh A. Mark M. Lee R. Y. Huang W. A. Dong T. Y. Wang C. C. Tsao FRONT ROW: K. K. Chan H. L. Lee W. M. Sum J. Eng S. D. Chen D. F. Wang D. N. Chua C. Mei C. H. Li C. J. Cheng N i 5 'Ii fi in I77 5 :fi 1 1 TOP ROW: J. W. Davis E. L. Rider N. Clones M. C. Randall G. M. Kessel P. S. Askren M. A. Magee L. E. Stephenson M. E Wick J. R. Madden FRONT ROW: B. A. Cessna C. E. Dellinger D. Bolte G. L. Daigh B. J. Bullard R, B. Oxer K. F. Hall F. C. Hall Riding Club odern Dance Club TOP ROW: W. J. Chessler L. C. Taylor R. J. Sylvester S. A. Kohl D. D. Chang FRONT ROW: R. L. Nelson P, J. Baxter N. Brock P. H. Lyons J. L. Shields E. C. Bouck l A TOP ROW: P. S. Kono R. T. Everly A. L. Wippman D. H. Cohn B. Butts R. H. Jenkins D. Kotler A. N. Fleischer W. F. Kwolek H. H. Kolas R. L. Meyer R. W. Thomas G. E. Haas J. V. Osmun D. L. Schuder FRONT ROW: E. R. Goodrich M. C. Wilson H. O. Deay D. F. Pferrer W. V. Miller K. Haisley J. A. Payne S. Taub R. E. Musgrave L. Chandler J. M. Kingsolver E. N. Roth Thomas Say Entomological Society Society of American Military Engineers 5 l TOP ROW: E. A. Bentley R. L. Loomis D. S. Cooper P. A. George W. G. McLaughlin R. A. DeRegnaucourt R. O. Albright R. E. Schneebeli D. P. Gray FRONT ROW: R. A. DiPasquale R. C. Carter, D. J. McAleece M. K. Hunter A. L. Kirts H. K. Thompson V. A. Bell A. L. Neuhoff T. F. Miller z l l TOP ROW: M. L. Wood F. H. Bruton T. D. Neal P. J. Raver D. M. Ray P. J. Reynolds R. F. Fields L. A. Pulling O. R. R. McE11hiney D. W. Monroe M. M. Miller THIRD ROW: D. P. Brown D. W. Williams W. W. Clawson R. L. Moore J. E. Kadlec R. C. Rodebeck D. B. Jones D. W. H. Myers W. B. Pfahler J. H. Gant R. H. Rose R. W. Ferguson W. L. Fabert G. A. Irvin R. F. Wolfe SECOND ROW: W. L. Cooprider W. W. Moss F. F. Boarini R. L. Fuller J. A. Randall W. E. Creighton J. N. Ferris O. L. D. Sloderbeck D. C. Clevenger R. A. Wright A. A. Beard J. E. Dunkle C. P. Overbay R. A. Lemler FRONT ROW: R. E. Kruetzman L. A. Heffner R. G. Miller J. W. Moore C. M. Seneff H. L. Denis E. F. Barnhart L. J. D. G. Brundige J. P. Lilly G. B. Wood J. L. Million H. P. Dunn H. M. Fisher C. R. Means L. E. Miller D. Winters Agricultural Economics Club Young Democrats J. Reed C. West R. Clark Thaman TOP ROW: D. M. Shissler G. J. Fifer R. E. Hill L. J. Thaman R. C. Mybeck G. E. Mead G. A. Schick J. E. Mitchell R. D. Fish J. G. Harding W. C. Bidinger B. Diamantakos FRONT ROW: J. A. Fritch S. M. Gardner J. R. Gettinger W. W. Townsend J. L. Mills P. J. Hitchcock B. H. Walker R. H. Allmon L. Friedman B. P. McE1derry DA V' W r ' QE:-llss ix 4 5 ,.,,, 3 :ev fr ? ' Q 242. - 'w P . f2bQia5 , -F22 vw ' 44 --: sv: -.-.- -.-z.. --, . Z:-' .If - 24 L B WW! J 27 f. 'x- A K 3. 0'oi 4 vm :.:.....x Q lni 1 ig' WW ,ik Xkffsf , , Q. ' .gig 4 Z!! 5 ., - - ., .-..:,:k ' ' s '31 ,X K4 J' - ,., ,fz::,':,'w '- , M-: .v-4 . 3:2 -,. ,Q E f ix A ta 1 gf A Y . , 1, HW 5.5. , -Sums, Q'- v . C S '- 33g:'g:::::: ., .:,,A,.,,. ,,V,x 4 . . z, :-..:.::-,Z-. M N, L . 'Z , . 21211. , Akiva '-4 2 Sc nunhmmmm-4 TOP ROW: R. H. King L. J. Moran V. S. Perkins R. L. Ford R. D. Morrison C. R. Hoffman O. L. McKinney R. W. Secrest S. D. Fox J. H. Duke R. D. Daniel SECOND ROW: D. Pappas W. T. Miller R. A. Hoyt M. E. Pinckley P. Kassaris N. A. Dodge G. M. Bender M. LaForge E. M. Sinisi C. M. Sallman FRONT Row: G.E.E1more N.J.Kirch W. A. Schloot R.L. Holland R. Weiss J.Harre11 J. Cox S.Ka1fus S.R.Jacobs P.Airola American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers Society of Automotive Engineers TOP ROW: R. C.Me11in G.C.Me11in H. E. Collicott G. C. Skillman R. W. Minnich M. LaForge R. P. Geye R. E. Choquette V. L. Stephan R. K. Rubright W. Simon M. M. Rea THIRD ROW: R. O. McHenry H. A. Wilson W. J. Essig D. F. Bringman R. A. Barlow W. A. French G. C. Cromer J. F. Bie- besheimer B. W. Thorman W. E. Benoit A. Giuglianotti R. F. Karcher G. F. Maruska SECOND ROW: P. M. Jones J. S. Robertson D. H. Niesse K. W. Rix N. D. Esau A. Fortini D. J. McA1eece A. N. Cave R. B. Curry L. T. Leissler FRONT ROW: W. J. Jarrett D. J. Stevenson D. L. Patton W. J. Greenwald R. J. Wickert O. C. Cromer W. G. Agnew R. E. Lambrecht S. L. Sorsen R. Bachmann R. O. Mason R. E. Stung N' X C H44- , 3 x ,ml igq, Qi EL! 'qi' ug 6 W A ,SR yy KE!! - il-3' '55 , .,. Kits .- Qt, fi! .-.x 3 A i ..x- tg: X, QQQAXQ, , 5 1 'X T, 1 ' 45 Q ,I S ,, V 3 !v 4 f 1 -fag-P i 'ip , 5 ., 'Tf' QQ .iw 'W' in - - -,Ai 1' xi 9? I 2' W g , 1 x ff' f iw, M ' 4 7 1' J I ' 1- -V - N N Q Q Mis. L. ,gg .gms lgfv i sm - Lai, N x f. if rv K 'MM F7 9 F. rr if 'W' U I yr W3 Q tv' Q51 G' ,V ir, Q ij' .4 1 G .V ' Q 15 2 1 If v avr be sg: Y X r 'G' 4 , - xvf X6 a if QM: , , b .,Xx 1 I W Q 3' E r 'Q' f GV 2' -G' f Qs- W V Y W, V4 'V 'Z' V ' :.'. y qi' fl - cgi' ff- KV ' ' .6135 'E Y K' .Q 1 .. V ,, X Q' if A V W ' ,',.g 5 1.., I ' ' x ff' bl 1 1 h im? ,X 1 'I 2 1. f i, ff- 'v -Y, Q ff if , x 4, V 4 Y 3 '3 . S Q 'ii' R29 . A' 1 I ' IQA .V H 5 V gr do , I 'L Q Viif-ESQ tw I K vt TOP ROW: S. E. Osborn A. A. Osgood N. E. Carpenter L. P. Costas W. A. Shuey B. A. Scott J. P. Corbett W. G. Mc- Laughlin R. C. Gunderson C. J. Brandt R. T. Brandt B. R. Carlson R W. Thedbald W. R. Blew N. D. Honnigford D. Al- baugh D. Murphy J. E. Ritchie N. T. Rossen J. J. Blazek THIRD ROW: R. D. Frick W. A. Dallman D. L. Rhodes G. L. Wyne B. J. Banett J. F. Geiger P. F. Smith J. R. Nye M. A. Frank W. F. Krudewig R. Builington L J. Deissler L. H. Van Huben P. R. Kinsey W. B. Stumpff E. J. Ogden T. A. Morris J. Govits SECOND ROW: L. Duwelius D. D. Bockman D. G. Evans R. C. Irving G. R. Brown J. C. Rohrer W. H. Heckelmann J. C. Quincy R. L. Berger A. Jung J. J. Ziccarelli L. S. Kendall J. L. Caruso T. D. Keller R. W. Snell FRONT ROW: H. F. Schmidt J. M. Young F. B. Wortman R. A. Moser J. W. Little J. A. Margedant R. C. Schumann R. A. Heitz A. M. Turkel R. J. Handwerk J. E. Ross H. F. Hassmann J. H. Hassmann American Institute of Chemical Engineers Institute of Aeronautical Science TOP ROW: R. K. Burgess W. A. French E. L. Hardesty W. M. Schmetzer W. F. Rodriguez G. W. Hawk F. H. Chaddock C..R..EdstromA L. D. Felix E. H. Flinn D. A. Holmes R. P. Geye R. E. Choquette M. D. Henshaw R. M. Clayton A. B. Wiggins A. Richter R. W. Harvey T. W. Alles SECOND ROW: J. W. Davis W. J. Dillingham J. A. Rasey W. K. Bavermeister J. M. Robertson R. F. Rose R. M. Stammer- John W. F. Beck P. C. Carroll W. A. Browne D. W. Jackson R. E. Whiteway A. Fortini H. C. Mott H. Burgos FRONT ROW: F. J. Klatt L. H. Ferringer C. P. Kelly N. J. Clones R. A. Bueker A. G. Kalb A. G. Swanson W. H. Larrimer P. C. Stainback M. R. Dora G. S. Burdick F. J. Cafarella M. M. Rea J. Burns 1 M 4 i 1 1 TOP ROW: F. R. Carlson C. DeBois F. Warnock P. G. Wray L. B. McMahon F. M. Brauer R. R. Coon J. C. Carl N. F. Wuest D. A. Ziemer D. C. Cereiin R. L. Hartley C. S. Bullen R. H. Rice J. E. Koncel L. F. Howard E. D. Meneghin D L. Bjorndahl FIFTH ROW: I. A. Toivonen R. C. Everett N. E. Ware R. W. Katterhenry D. Frye R. C. Ballard K. R. Kuester R. W. Hill D. Chaliha J. L. Drescher R. R. Novy R. K. Royce M. L. Spencer FOURTH ROW: E. V. Dougherty J. E. Irwin E. M. Willette E. E. Kolatorowicz J. H. Murdock H. A. Kalina J. R. Stephenson D. W. Wolbert R. R. Moates D. W. Howard K. S. Thangavelu A. L. Morningstar F. R. Dusto O. G. Nasser G. Strull E. E. Kauffman H. Sides I. J. Popejoy THIRD ROW: R. E. Seigel J. M. McClellan C. C. Pinson C. L. Stumpf R. J. Swain W. A. Dyer H. C. Fisher R. E. Spencer S. Freeman J. R. Bevington C. Hood E. E. Calvin R. L. Bouteloup D. E. Rathbone H. J. Walther S. F. Dembosl-ci SECOND ROW: R E. Wills D. P. Bangert D. D. Carmer C. E. Ohlman K. L. Renard W. P. Whallon F. I. Hurst H. R. Brownlee J. T. Martin R. C. Bales E. F. Read W. B. Harris A. J. Wolfer E. D. Borden J. N Sexton FRONT ROW: R. J. Morales P. E. Gustke R. E. Watters W. M. McMiIlen L. F. Silva R. K. Whitford J. W. Haskell R. B. Huter K. R. Green J. H. Johnson R. F. Yoder C. E. Ryker American Institute of EIectrical 'Engineers Institute of Radio Engineers i TOP ROW: J. N. Sexton R. J. Morales C. C. Pinson R. J. Swain R. C. Ballard J. C. Carl H. C. Fisher L. E. Waigand R. K. Royce E. F. Read I. J. Popejoy K. S. Thankavelu FRONT ROW: R. C. White I. A. Toivonen M. A. Schmidt J. M. McClellan S. L. Sorsen J. Bone T. H. Lynch R. R. Coon F. L. VanArsdol R. R. Kenyon G. J. Bertsche E. E. Calvin 3 2 - Q.. . w fl E ' , 'X.. 1 J is 22 3 i HQ QS E Sf ' fi m 1 l5WQ N V' Q 1. ,, in ii' f 1 Q . : ' :5'3 fj'E, 5 Q, K xx., x , P 5 1. xx' f - ' 'KI Ak, rv. R TOP ROW: R. R. Veteto G. W. Miller D. A. Huber N. E. Callahan R. J. Amick W. J. Penrod I. A. Ewbank R. L. Burch W. M. Doane M. F. Summerville C. F. King C. C. Davis O. H. Amstutz L. G. Grundler F. J. Rowe D. C. Clevenger D. C. Heinrich M. M. Brewer FIFTH ROW: R. M. Steinhilber R. L. Wood R. D. Hickman J. C. Timmons O. V. Callahan J. E. Woolsey K. W. Bales C. A. Jaworski P. M. Wittman B. Cleveland J. D. Overmyer J. R. Ford G. A. Cummings FOURTH ROW: C. E. Miller D. R. Scott H. Eddleman R. R. Neff J. R. Schmidt L. H. Worman C. A. Gosney J. K. Wright D. E. Meyers H. R. Bollinger R. G. Lundy R. L. Crume E. J. Partenheimer C. F. Davan K. M. Isaacs G. E. Lilovich R. C. Rodebeck W. L. Fabert C. E. Sprunger THIRD ROW: C. Edwards C. E. Scott E. C. Schiffer H. V. Smith J. Ranstead R. K. Wicker K. A. VanEmon S. S. Cramer D. C. Patton D. L. Rice H. P. Reinhold J. A. Calhoun D. J. Pershing G. L. Chamness M. E. Green D. E. Michel H. H. Harris R. H. Niehaus R. G. Huitema M. S. Fordice SECOND ROW: R. L. Hoffman D. E. Miller C. Strietelmeier B. K. Callahan A. C. Beach J. L. Stallings L. E. Coleman W. E. Shoemaker R. E. Lee C. R. Yoder J. E. Walter O. B. Parker E. E. Ruff L. R. Carswell E. E. Carson R. D. Halsey G. H. Dunten J. M. Ebbert D. R. Fisher J. E. Kumpf C. R. Burkhardt FRONT ROW: J. A. Childs R. J. Frist B. L. Peek D. E. Rice W. W. Moss L. L. Mowrey K. V. Brashaber P. L. Johnson J. N. Jay P. R. Burbrink B. K. Bunker G. J. Holzhauer R. R. Walter W. R. Naugle H. P. Addison W. G. McVay R. E. Earley P. D. Douglas Agricultural Education Society American Pharmaceutical Association TOP ROW: R. D. Arvidson J. P. Murray P. W. Gerding R. O. Miles H. E. Schroeder J. W. Holden M. J. Drew N. L. Stephen- son W. A. Roose M. H. Edgar C. Hole THIRD ROW: R E. Bellairs A. G. Moore D. L. Dawes M. J. Kitterman B. Hoddeson R. J. Kauchak W. D. Kunkel D. R. Pov- lock L. L. Neel E. A. Katt W. G. Brueggemann R. T. Ohler R. C. Siebenthal R. K. Glenn SECOND ROW: C. J. Bryant L. W. Gliddon H. B. Mayner T. E. Peterson A. E. Nicholson C. R. Posey R. H. Sallach D. H. Holverson W. R. Quinton K. R. Ross R. A. Richey R. R. Hildebrandt L. G. Zelenack J. R. Kilpatrick K. L. Jackson FRONT ROW: V. Kotso W.D.Rol1 P. M. Gillespie H. L. Marks M. Moellering W. V. Seybold F. G. Walker R. V. Evanson A. M. Sundwall P. M. Marquardt R. L. Maile W. L. Gordon D. J. Steinbrunrier W. C. Heilman A. R. Butler B. H. Walker E. A. Bloomer 9 ' gg, -V YY ' 144 X . . A , 'Q ,figs 4 5: -fd 5253 vgg- , 0' Hx- K ,. , ' i f-5 wr , 1159? 1' . - A-ii. ,- '- 332 iff. 5513: ' V 'K-1 1 '-2'f: fx K ' P . y . ' .. A fl 4 ' ,- ' -:': '.-:i1:f: .Q .' ' ' ' . I - ,gi--rr.'I'.-:5s+,-1' ' f 7'5 1g,., W .A.,., , 1 ' . . 1 4 .. 1 . - f 3' :, ' .::j,r ' '. , L, -1 .. ,fs ,. ..,. .' 0 '1:r:,',, 1 1 'Q ' 2 - 1 E 3 5 ' f ' :::5g:?5,-5' I fi:.:2:' X 'N 'ag f . .a:- I'I1:f.5 .::2'5:aEg:::.- ,: 1-35-- ,, ,' , ' is Q g, H '-2 . - 'If .gg,,'-2: ' If - 13 . 6 , ' ff 6 1 ni., k 5 '51 Ffh 'gf E5-I, 1-Iv: ' '. r,.1s:5:g?':'-',5g'-Z: ff A ., V V ,,.,.,,:, . K , -5 i in ms '.,,-' . ' 'I' , A A . . ,,A,,..A,. Q . :- iq f2A- A ? 11 3 2 x i H4 ..' x . , . H. as - :- 1.. ,.,2j I i. . if 4 x K , mi H r X ' w - v ,- ff X vm ' Q. ' Q I X 'fl .4' nh 1 ' fyfwtg L 'A f x 35:-1s5.., wx! .. SSH-Iflsbf f'?? x ,'X::, A . ' 32,59 2. X: QSQQSQI: ... ' Q ! r K Z, Z2 Zi 'QI f.-: , I 3 r., K , . - ,. in e :1 'v ' ' 'NSN ,, aw Aa Y 9' 'sf I ,Q -ly ,, fm ' fir , -',., 'mf 0: .iff PQ 5 . 1 -...n I 'sf -5,1 VY r-Q X X KEN Q 3 CY P 2 . ,QE . Q , V t Y .- 1 . fig -' N, vi!-2: ..- -'TvQf: 6za,4,-., Zvi f-'QN -- V. .EY 1- - 1 v ev'-I-ax-S-12'1E:.-iii -1-Q ?5 .'?. , .Ig:6':. 1 :f?NQx3iY '19K .. fahf'.1-- ' -.:'f- z:: 55 ,Q .4 lvnl , CHQ 4,2 .,.., 5 .,.:., , gs ff v I .. A QA, . Lanai ' '1 'N Q53 1 W 1 i i .iqzffg 1-A V ze ,k -Au 3... i g 9 3 K S 9 1 5 iq' , 'W v x - 'iff' W 1 Fm I, 273 v , Q 5 ' Of TOPROW: P.L.Roth W.W.Prentice G. C.David J. W. Nye G.D. Davis W. H. Seybold D,W.Fate B. F. Schoby T.A.Fo1ey SECOND ROW: J. T. Long R. H. Enslen D. E. Rinehart R. N. Sheek T. W. Curtin P. M. Myers R. L. Meacham V. W. Byer FRONT ROW: J. J. Scherf S. M. Gordon M. G. Ober C. J. Crail C. E. Huffman G. P. Finger W. B. Wilkinson W E. Fyffe W. H. Hoffman Forestry Privateers TOP ROW: M. A. Stieglitz H. L. Emigholz B. A. Schmidt M. M. Ruszler R. E. Wegner J. Cox D. L. Shelton FRONT ROW: M. C. Price C. A. Coleman V. L. Bales V. J. Reynolds L. M. Finehout F. L. Immell fi 4,9 'QP' Q17 We-v TOP ROW: L. A. Henderson L. M. Rhinesperger M. J. Emerson F. J. Hunter M. J. McConnell G. M. Jongedyk L. M. Hull W. E. Howard B. J. Calender D. M. May C. A. Hudson THIRD ROW: B. E. Anderson I. L. Patton B. J. Rice M. R. Hadley R. C. Oehmig N. A. Frank M. M. Ruszler B. L. Rhein- frank S. A. Smith M. S. Stone M. L. Kuehn A. Owens SECOND ROW: E. I. Neburka A. M. Malone J. M. Warner J. I. Miller R. J. Clapp B. P. McE1derrry J. Uran S. Park R Johnson P. S. Pontius V. J. Reynolds B. J. Schroyer FRONT ROW: D J. Raub M. J. McE11hiney L. Eby M. Felder M. E. Hammond C. M. Haas P. J. Paschen J. E. Madill R. D Rodebeck M. E. McCool J. Hays Virginia C. Meredith Scalp and Blade TOP ROW: H. E. Wick J. V. Sprong H. J. Walter R. W. Warfield SECOND ROW: T. C. Babinsky W. O. Treat R. H. Naab R. D. Taber G. Shoushanian W. Corcoran J. C. Latonia FROEIT ROW: G. B. Fritzke B. R. Turner W. P. Whallon W. O. Wittholz R. L. Loomis F. L. Parks R. W. Stalker T. A Gior ano TOP ROW: R. B. Williams L. E. Malmgren M. C. Peterson E. K. Kiel V. L. Lewis D. L. Brunsma J. M. Sheets E. Oderkirk A. Marasco R. M. Hill SECOND ROW: K. Hunter C. Fotos J. Dienhart S. Corley B. A. O'Connor S. J. Falknor M. C. O'Connor M. L. Wood E. A. Henderson J. E. Selby FRONT ROW: P. J. Bartlett J. E. Ford M. Moore E. Guard F. V. Corns C. J. Leaman P. J. Sammons B. J. Anderson Town Girls Club Glider Club TOP ROW: L. T. Cargnino J. J. Grabinski M. D. Henshaw R. Godker R. L. Lacey D. D. Fleming R. B. Fraser J. M. Renk J. C. Boone R. De Castongrene B. C. Disser R. A. Moser G. M. Bacon W. M. Davis R. I. Cohen FRONT ROW: A. T. Bergeron K. E. Barkmann L. J. Hardy D. E. McNay W. D. Mascolo A. Giuglianotti J. S. Perrucci R. E. Kester M. E. Holmgren R. M. Clayton , '. . , - - . . . hugles Illillgldl with commzmds of fall in rm ROTC ii. A , V 1 , fi., L gy N 'V url,, -ilu ,pg ,, wi-. .4 ee , ,i w..e,,..,mw Ediwtwi . AMN, Hup, two, three, four. Rain or shine Purdue ROTC companies with their color- 44: l-ffm! 1' ful guidons and shining brass pass in review before visiting dignitaries and La- fayette crowds to coinlnemorate Army Day. TOP ROW: Sgt. G. M. Hammonds M!Sgt. C. A. White Sgt. W. H. Nye M!Sgt. L. Hicks Capt. F. J. Sherry Capt. D. S. Short WO C. V. Coe SFC J. A. Humphrey MfSgt. W. S. Phillips SECOND ROW: M!Sgt. K. K. Anderson M!Sgt. J. R. Fout J. E. Binnion Cpl. J. D. Potter M!Sgt. F. Owens Capt. E, L. K11011 Capt. J. P. Schatz Sgt. H. H. Lee Sgt. C. A. Peters SFC J. E. Ward FRONT ROW: Major H. H. Sharpe Major S. D. Williamson Major R. A. MacGregor Lt. Col. J. G. Bowes Lt. Col. C. E. Lange Col. F. B. Porter Lt. Col. N. C. Miller Major H. Hunegs Major W. O. Nelson Major L. A. Kief Major H. M. Howdeshell Purdue Builds for Future Tdiose snading faces, that carefree stride -could the ROTC fellows have been dismissed earlier than usual from class? COLONEL PORTER The head of the military de- partment is Colonel Frederick B. Porter, a graduate of Wlest Point and a veteran of both lvorld lvars. Before coming to Purdue as professor of lxlilitary Science and Tactics in June, 1950, he had seen service all over the world as an artillery otlicer. He previously had served at Purdue as assistant PMSKT during 1937-39. Army Review Climaxes Year FRA J f-WN '19, , rf? 9 . I WS 7' 'X K ..-x,-G? , fx C!..L!v Q1 . by-1 n X2 wk ? . 0 XY A' '-TN nv S 'K v C MT Mot' l fm. Q' We I 96 v. From the military standpoint the graduates of Purdue University have made a brilliant record in the past. For more than 70 years this institution has offered military training, with its graduates branching out into every field of the army. During VVorld VVar I more than 2000 graduates saw army service in some form, and during Wo1'ld War II this number was more than doubled. For Future Qfficers Formerly all ROTC activities at the University were limited to Field artillery, but now the course is greatly expanded to include engineers, ordnance, chemical, signal, and transportation corps. The major mission of the Army ROTC is the training of officers to serve with the reserve com- ponents of the Army of the United States. In addi- tion the ROTC serves as the principal source of second lieutenants for the regular army through selection of distinguished military students for regu- lar army appointment upon graduation. lllgl Y r' 2' U by 1 3 , , ids.-: H1 . ew. 1,-.w ... .4 Al V :ZW I ,g , 1. V3 'livin itz c, iu,,...N, 513, A fav' E? 2 -2'-.J sg, - E? 3 i f wifi V' Ag, , ,Q Z f .af-' -, ,,,j 5 -4 ' R . D 'S- 4: f A J? 1 ,., -'A X, 'J A f , fr! 2 1 ' Vu Twihf 'S-,M-.S s -was u Q 'Y , ' lvftfffwzfgf M Q 5 .. 1. ,, .:,jQ.M. ,.....,,-wdgpw .,-, L-TM.. 1i.:f?e'3'2 ff- ,ff ,x'fzp,,ff5,,,,..g.,.,g' A:-.:.:'- i,g,y.. ,M .fs..f, ..., QI '. 'V - r, . W., 'M Mfww,n,..1-saw, . 1 ' gf:-.gfwZva.!w,,f-, ,,x,.,,,,w- .M V. r X ', -M 'i,N f.wv?1 :N' -9525 f'41f . I 1 , mi 2 , f , A' , ,. .5 'X' Q g ' 5 W gpg fltbz- 'V xarwf- 1' . 1' ,: .f.'-.4-' . f,,AsQ - 44 Nz: Zag- ,.'S'-,'.. .,- ' . .',,I1, ' ' Q ' 1 . ' +'2f 5' , ' f , ff? A W A ...,. WA , N., I9 U 1 V, . i ,lv hi 4 22 ,ix-, , . tw, Q - . f 0- X .V , ' X -ws: .A ..,.. ff'-N,-W Q .. . ,. .J 'Y' '- X 1 Q XX '9 ' ,Q f' ' -: WTI- is ,' gf' 3 - ', 4, . f - 1 . - . . . ,. . 9. , . ,J ,KJV A 1 wfpfgif. fr A Q, 4 .4 4 . we Q :' U . li . .JZ . Vu , l WM, ff-: - , -V , ' ' M16 , U V A xi? SMX x ' i f ' . ' . , 5 A 5x . -f -X' 'j - ..., 5 f nw.. .I f ' 1 W - .V 3 Llp? - ikiii xf . '- wr. , .' ' V 2 , 1 wwf-, in vu.-:af fsmsuig - E ' ' f B A-,Q-5 ' '3' bf' Q' 1 - ' IIN , ,K ' . 1 f .. ' . . ' V ,ywkb 2: l ' L 4 .x ' 'MIX 4 1 4 43' gf .. , Ryzyj. ,V in i, sf! . , L if-' , 3 , ,,-.- Evfkj . , s i :asf-V In Q, ' ' '- , 1 ' A , N'3.1wm. A Wg 'f T 'M 1 Q' 4 .6 Y. -. -- 1 -N 3 1 -. .. W 4 ,,, 5- . 11 . .' 7' ' ' ' 5 . ,ai . V, . , 1 ,5 t ww.. ,E ,ga ,V . QL:-Jw: VW' 75? , 7? aff,- fff'i'! 16fff,, I ., ,Q 4 I N yl -A ' 4-f':'uwf U ' 4 ,,,.,.mw YW' w v' Q Xu . . 'fm , . . pbfmi 'Qs 3 0 I V 1 cv X W fer' ' M C 4 ,, , .,:.Wg,z2g,,k,.,i,f,..., ,,--- ' ...arf 5' . 4' n X 1 , f -za I ,Q K 'I I M ' 0 4 0 ..- Y. A, 'N , xi TOP ROW: L. H. Carroll P. P. Schulp C. J. Burris J. E. Yahner S. L. Fribley C. T. Edmonson J. D. Huffman SECOND ROW: R. T. Boynton D. D. Reed D. M. Wilcox J. R. Burroif K. S. Giordan T. E. Mathison R. E. Dull FRONT ROW: J. M. Hart F. R. LaSalle H. H. Sharpe H. M. Rush W. S. Phillips W. L. Mauzy J. G. Hill H. E. Hartman Rifle Team The membership of the army ROTC Rifle Team is made up of ROTC cadets who, through compet- itive firing, have proven themselves good enough to meet its high standards. Competition is held each fall until approximately twenty men are selected for permanent membership. The team participates in numerous matches throughout the year, including both shoulder and postal matches. The shoulder matches are fired in direct competition with other teams, both teams using the same range. In the postal matches firing is done on the team's home range in the Armory. The scores are then certified and exchanged with other teams by mail. The team participates in indi- vidual matches with other teams from all parts of the United States as well as in the Hearst Rifle Shoot and the Army Intercollegiate Rille Match, both nation-wide in scope. The group was organized after Vvorld lVar I and was active until Wforld VVar H, when it was disbanded. After lVorld YVar II, the team re- emerged and has since continued to do its part to uphold the prestige of the ROTC corps. l98 Zouaves an C QTQ Fi 5433 5 X iv EJ? A- 2 e ,' I ,,..-i -fp TJ- ! - 7 ,f P wif: TOP ROW: K. T. Hinshaw D. Murphy R. S. Christof- ferson R. E. Schuberg F. J. Cavanaugh R. N. Sum R. S. Davis R. D. Wiegand B. E. Omensky D. A. Siess SECOND ROW: M. J. Antonetti C. W. Terrell C. R. Ferguson R. A. Meese J. P. Schatz R. P. Tippey L. E. Hackman H. 0. Schwartz FRONT ROW: D. M. Lorusso A. G. Cameron D. E. Colvill J. J. Fastiggi T. W. Marshall L. S. Kendall H. G. Jenkins R. W. Patterson The Purdue Urder of Zouaves adds a liberal dash of color to the military scene. Attired in brightly hued uniforms featuring sashes, long flowing trousers, and fezzes, this group specializes in fancy drill maneuvers which are a radical departure from regulation army drill. All of their intricate maneuvers are done at a cadence of 220 steps per minute. Their outstanding performances year after year have earned them the reputation of being one of the finest precision d1'ill teams in thc nation. The Zouaves were founded as a local military hon- orary organization in 1927, deriving their name from the illustrious French army unit composed of Algerian troops. I99 Scabbard and Blade Cl! PT N01 BASE PT Scabhard a11d Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies, located in 103 leading colleges Zlllll universities which have reserve otlicer training progranis. The founding of Scabbard and Blade was inspired by 111011 who thought such a society was necessary to develop and foster the ideals of military education. Each year Scabhard a11d Blade Presents its fall pledge class at the lllilitary Ball. The year's activities include drill competition, a best airman, soldier, and midsliipman contest, unit smokers, rifle competition, and many other military functions for the campus as well as for the national society. 200 TOP ROW: B. H. Walker J. S. Sweet E. U. Mac- Donald R. M. Stoeppelwerth A. L. Decker D. A. Holmes M. N. Counenakis W. H. Wright W. K. Fial- kowski S. M. Robinson J. G. Howard B. J. Barrett R. D. Wiegand J. B. Brauer D. E. Beitsch R. F. Har- rington THIRD ROW: R. W. Sorensen J. W. Little F. B. Wortman R. C. Schumann E. L. Hardesty F. C. Meine W. H. McLaughlin J. A. Margedant P. C. Carroll C. W. Terrell T. B. Sheridan R. J. Rickert R. P. Lovett R. B. Scanlon E. A. Bentley SECOND ROW: J. S. Keister R. C. Cross R. A. Meese E. Ravinet A. L. Kirts T. D. Keller A. H. Melin H. H. Reineeke W. E. Shoemaker W. P. Whallon D.D. Bock- man J. C. Dennis K. F. Koon D. P. Gray M. J. Vogel FRONT ROW: F. M. Brauer R. F. Dickhaut W. L. Mauzy R. E. Freeman D. H. Lively D. E. McNay F, R. LaSalle R. L. Cunningham R. A. Heitz M. D. Rum- Eel J. L. Caruso R. O. Albright C. J. Robinson D. C. ing - ..1.-.,-R-- -Q...-vrum pw- . , -,gl TOP ROW R W Sorensen R L Corbin H W Lorber A W Stahl C. R. Ellsworth R. O. Albright F. C. Meine R. A. Barlow R E Young R L Cunningham B H Walker G F Maruska J L Caruso FRONT ROW B M H111 F B Wortman A L Kirts C J Robinson R. A. Meese R. A. Heitz M. J. Vogel D. P. Gray R. C. One of the highest honors to which an ROTC cadet can aspire is membership in the Purdue Order of Military Merit. lllembership is limited to those students in the advanced army ROTC course who are deemed uespecially proficient in all phases of military trainingv by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Pledges are selected from the highest ranking members of the advanced classes and after undervoin a eriod of led e- ship, are initiated into the oigaliization atpa bgn- quet given by the actives. lVIembers of POMM can be identified by the gold and black fourragere worn on the left shoulder. POlNIllI represents the army ROTC at official functions and ceremonies notably the Armistice Day program in the Union. Besides serving as a liaison between cadets and the military depart- ment, POMM plays a vital part in building esprit de corps by encouraging and recognizing superior leadershi amono' cadet officers. It has contributed immeasugtbly toitard the reputation of the Purdue corps as one of the Huest ROTC units in the llnited States. 20I DT ,K ,S L33 . M TU' 1 '4 ' JV,-'15 lyaxxw. -.5,fi'sfLQif -ff 'fray' HJ' 1 C1 ' 'XLL QQ: faajji ' 1 T 1,5 V' -J.. f: -X .daily - f WN 1 'x -UBL Vaflyl' . J ., , V . I , .YV L A k,,.fi',ff3i21, WG , .1-mmap. f -qv , 11' Zilla!! 'biE'4 ' TOP ROW: C. W. Beall C. Strietelrneier R. G. Scharf J. R. Ripp T. J. Rosenberger M. Dropkin T. Eversman J. I. Gifford H. Kulwin J. D. Noyes H. L. Newell R. L. Warren R. E. Moss C. A. Jaworski S. M. Gordon J. C. Stansell D. D. LaBolt SECOND ROW: D. E. Rice R. L. Wood V. O. York P. D. Douglas B. M. Hill C. A. Gosney W. P. Brown R. E. Wasson J. T. Pennington G. B. Smith R. F. Dickhaut L. A. Heilner J. A. Lods J. L. Stallings S. L. Vantrease P. F. Hughes FRONT ROW: S. D. Williamson R. H. Stiifler R. B. Scanlon A. W. Stahl W. W. Moss G. J. Holzhauer J. G. Bowes R. A. Phelps M. J. Vogel R. E. Young E. J. Radocay R. L. Cunningham H. H. Sharpe 202 The National Defense Transportation Association is a relatively new organization on campus. VVhen the group organized in the fall of 1948, it became the first student chapter in the country. NDTA is com- posed of juniors and seniors in the transportation corps ROTC. The members of this chapter, mindful of the vital importance of transportation to the na- tional defense, have joined together as a patriotic obligation to encourage improvements in the science of transportation. The objects of this chapter are, therefore, to collect useful knowledge with respect to military transportation and to foster a spirit of good will and co-operation among its members and with the transportation industry. S i 4 J. M1 P W LN 'J Q -- . . ' 2 A .ie-.4 :V c V NYSA, It .. . 4 A: 5 ' W:2I-E55 H gf vu :V ' . ' j1: -- V . x .,, gf I I VV,. N FN: V 'Q ,-I h V ,Q 1 ES, M . 36 V b X ,R at-V Q 'X V F : J - A :-1 'L , . .- , Q ,,.4 Vt, I ...r . ,Q 4 .V ' 3 S '3 ' if V at ' ' 3, . . - ' im L ' -:-:::1:' u ,21,v.5.::,,V V, 95 K ff Q +V f' ' ' 4'-wg EQ I-Vp if f',f'ew52M1,?' +9 w V ff-X . - -S - . , ,, 0 f , 4-113522 g:fIfR-f?2:'i5,E'5?'lwafS5w 1 ., , 9 , J'r.5:z2,Vw-Iazsi - z ...V H . A, v V 4 4 ' W ' g f . fx ,, V, Y Q 1 x Xu rw .7 Q yVaMVY, ,r 1 . ' g r , ' s - ., 1 4 . , c ' l . ,- f Q , V . . , i , V V ., M ' 3 Q 43 2:1 e H. M 1 ,A if ' 5- 5 SQL? E L 4 , 3 ' TV ' . A i g .V , K J ggfsxiwfg 0 V 'L s' , t- mil - ' 5 Iggglawg, b V, ,ti y MMAQA wwiiifg ' , 0 'S 1'5 i , ..,. . Q V .P ' -V -. - ::-:n:::Vg.1,,.-.. . ..., M ' A . I Q ?E:E': . - a' 92 M , 4 Q ' ,. -' . f - V 5 V 'Q ., - 5 3 462-'SEL V f V ' M' 5 4 V1.:, -ages! - V f V V , V . 1 A- V , ,g is xl. vwhwrvy, 5 . .T eng: ' J fmw fi KA 2 'A 5 M-x-.VV-, 24- . - img I gnu . V 4 . -'sa5:.1.:g'.,i,5::5:3g,', , 4-:5E52:Ef? .- ' an ' g::,- gy.. U, gn:-3 nv, 'I-2' V Y 1 . '?25zSfg1f??? V - . lzsmai '- ' 'am ' , iw ., f a Q 9 3 ' zbg ' K 3,-S' 2- ' I ' I ' I I ' . - 9 ii Q 4 O V ' ,W A n L39-fa ' szieiaqh QR 5 . - f -:nn Wa.. , f . A A Lf., 144, AV 2-gf V, 5V , A V f , :gf-Q45 V V ...QQ-gfwM-fQm:'f:--f:- aifgfffv, -. , W, L 1 hzyfgaviisrii 1 ., EI':f:ff:55gEa. . ,1 V -xii. .f-pf' Vg-sms V ,,.V, - ,ff'f'V1fbff 3 asf? - iw 'MS f-'Q-1512312111 .j'fFi1iE-22: V - ' - .vV,.,:,2,y,,:'f--VJ V .4-1 e,.':-1 gg-'.,:,g1-:,'2z :':1.5-f:,',:V.r..-:Iain-:-11ap-5.5-':..1 , , - f ' 2223-g.V3f,:55Q, CAPTAIN JOHN C. WUELFEL Commanding the NRUTC u11it at Purdue since August, 1949, is John C. 1Voelfel, captain, US Navy. Born in Marion, Indiana, he attended the freshman engineering school at Purdue before receiving his assignment to the Naval Academy in 1923. After graduating from the academy in 1927, he was sent to the Pacific area aboard the USS New Mexico. Although his duties here a1'e confined to naval education and publications, Capt. 1Voelfel has not always been accustomed to this kind of work. He served as engineering officer aboard the cruiser Phoenix prior to the Pearl Harbor attack, and during the war he saw action with Admiral Hal- sey's fast carrier task force. He was commanding oflicer of the USS Porterficld during the invasion of the lwarshall Islands in 1944. 204 Navy ROTC Trainees Each Thursday afternoon brings the whole battalion of NROTC cadets out onto the campus. The two hours of drill every week Play Important Role teach the freshmen the fundamental move- ments and give the upperclassmen a chance to serve as cadet oflicers. June of 1950 saw the first class of NROTC mid- shipmen graduate from Purdue. The same event was taking place at fifty-one other colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States, for it was not until after Wo1'ld War II that this program was laid out on such a large scale. It previously had existed at only four institutions of higher learning in the country. The first year of the training period, which covers all four years of the college curriculum, is devoted to the study of naval history and customs, the second to naval ordnance, the third to celestial navigation, and the fourth to naval engineering and military law. NROTC cadets are divided into two classifica- tions, regular students Etllfl contract students. Upon g1'aduation the regular students are connnissioned as ensigns in the US Navy or second lieutenants in the ltlarine Corps. Contract students, who receive identical training, are given reserve commissions and fulfill their part of the contract by remaining in the organized reserve for six years following the date of their graduation. The regular students take three summer cruises, while contract students take only one. The cruise for contract men comes between their junior and senior years and compares to the one the regulars take after their freshman year. f if or i inks. Egg, 1'-In -I gv. g Midshipmen Cruise 206 The NROTC midshipman cruise has as its first objective the presentation of an over-all view of navy life through active participation, lectures, and tours in the various units of each naval training command. The second objective is to indoctrinate in midshipmen a proper sense of responsi- bility, duty, and leadership by participation in aircraft and shipboard exercises. Finally, the cruise serves to instruct midshipmen in the basic fundamentals and intricacies of ship and aircraft maintenance, construction, and OP81'ELtl0l1. This year the freshmen and their junior officers, men in their last year of training, embarked for a cruise on the battleship Missouri, which took them to Halifax, Nova Sco- tia, and New York City during the three weeks before it was called into active duty because of the international situation. This was not the end of their training, however. The unit was broken up into smaller groups and assigned to dest1'oyers and various types of auxiliary craft. During the same period of time those 1ne11 who were taking their junior cruise were engaged in training of an altogether different nature. They had been sent to Little Creek, Virginia, for two weeks of intensive training in amphibious operations and then were transferred to Pensacola, Florida, where they were instructed in the function of aviation in fleet operation and in the operation of navy air-ships. Some of them were doing some actual flying after this seemingly short period of time. Y v-f ,- --.-..-......i.-.,.,, - ..,-.w,,,lw Future Ensigns Sail On the CXt1'Z1'CHl'1'iCLliZI1' side the NROTC prints a small newspaper, Soundings, and spon- sors a professional naval fraternity known as the QllEI1'tC1'flCCk Society. One of the major events of thc social season is the iNIidshipmen,s Ball, a forniai dance sponsored each spring by Quartcrclcck Socicty. 5 i 1 L i 1 W N E Heels click, trumpets blare, and the band is on parade. 208 Purdue Band Features Under the lively baton of Professor P. S. Spots', Emerick the Purdue All-American Military Band marched forward to new and greater applause this year than ever before. Its excit- ing drill formations during football half-times brought many a lusty cheer, even from opposing teams and fans. The effect of the band was further enhanced this year by the seven-feet- six-inch diameter bass drum, which was reinstated after a hide large enough to cover it was finally found. In the All-American Band are various smaller units which perform for special occasions. One brigade and two regimental bands play for military occasions which demand musical units, and the members of the Symphonic or Concert Band spend most of their time in the study and rendition of works by the masters of music. gee + I fees r l u' A WorId's Largest Drum Since the band is a member of the ROTC program on campus, it has its own com- missioned and non-commissioned officers from the upperclass ranks. Tryouts for new members are conducted each fall. If selected, the candidate is exempted from the compulsory military training courses and also receives full credit for his band work. However, this is not an easy way out. Marching and playing at 180 beats per minute is by no means easy. The strain of Hail Purdue coming from the ball dia- mond each morning around five o'clock soon becomes a familiar note on campus. jr: y I 1 '11 BAND OFFICERS-TOP ROW: L. E. Harris R. J. Rickert J. H. Harding K, M. Sharp R. P. Johnson J. C. Habacker M. H. Sher- wood L. S. Butler SEATED: T. K. Armstrong - ...J 1 4 l COLONEL BOYER 2 I 0 'filo 4 sq, .J AT, nf, '. -Mu -13 ee Q- we ei?-fbitskg-aa, e frmsr ,gi iff: Qffsiffsfe x fs ' ,372--'-' g I e fag ftfTgjF5TQdQQQ0Q vxggfna ffyxgk ' ef. A representative group of Air Force men pose at Purdue's airport. ir Force ROTC Up until two years ago, air force training for the ROTC was taught as a part of the regular army ROTC. But with the separation of the Army Air Force from the army, it was thought best to divide the ROTC units also. From that time the air group, which became a part of Purdue's military department, has undergone a period of very rapid expansion. The squadrons stationed at the Purdue Airport are now composed of over 620 men in six Hight groups. Nearly one- half of the squadrons' personnel are freshmen in the basic course. Sophomores, who comprise about one-fourth of the complement, are entitled to hold non-commissioned oflicer ratings. Providing that their grades, aptitude ratings, and interest are high enough, juniors and seniors may earn commissioned officer ranking. These officer ratings mark advancement in the unit, and are not equal to ranks of the same designation in the air force. The duties of the student officers, such as taking charge of the squadrons during drill, parades. and other such ceremonies, are much the same type of work as they will do in the air force. was.. Air Cadets Train A group of AFROTC cadets learn the intricacies of a feathering prop mechanism, one of the many pieces of equipment used by the local unit. ,. ,eg , - 1- .,--v- - '4 During the first two .years classes are designed to give the cadet a general background in air problems and the methods to solve them through the science of applied air power. To aid in training the future air force officer the School of Aeronautical Engineering co-operates closely with the air groups. The latest army communications and radar equipment are sup- plied by the school. A wind tunnel for testing the stress and strain of material in flight is another item which thc engineering school and the air force share. To hroaden their officer candidates, training, the men attend an army camp during the summer between their junior and senior years. Their last four semes- ters the men specialize in aircraft communications or maintenanceg the former group train at Scott Field, the latter at Chanute Field. Here they work side hy side with army personnel on a larger amount of equipe ment than can hc ohtained at Purdue. Another henetit comes from being ahle to put into practice the theories which they have learned in class. After five hours of AFROTC work per week for four years the air cadets are eligihlc for commissions as second lieutenants in the air force reserves upon graduation. 1 1 I Honor Squadrons Chosen Air Force cadets specializing in communications study the mechanics of radar on the part of Purdue's up-to- date interception equipment. Colonel Boyer, the commanding officer, and his staff' of eight air force officers are also interested in promot- ing non-technical fields of training related to aeronau- tics. The air group publishes its own monthly news- paper, The Missle. In it are air news, local squadron announcements, jokes, and general news from men in the AFROTC. On the reporting staff' are representa- tives from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. To boost morale, and to stimulate interest in each individual unit, an honor squadron was selected each month this year. It was chosen by regular air ROTC staff officers on the basis of drilling proficiency, mili- tary bearing, and appearance. The unit which was victorious the greatest number of months became the honor squadron of the year. TOP ROW F M Brauer M D Rummel G W Hawk D A Holmes M. R. Dora P. G. Wray SECOND ROW D E McNay B J Barrett T B Sheridan K F Koon J. B. Brauer W. P. Harokopus FRONT ROW E Ravinet M N Counenakis E Bennett W E Vandervelde H. H. Reinecke S. M. Robinson T. D. Keller Chandelle Squadron Honors Air Force Cadets Following the divorce of the Army Air Force from the United States Army two years ago and subse- quent separation of the AFROTC from the Army ROTC, there also developed a division in the ROTC honorary society, the Purdue Order of Military ltlerit. Since the AFROTC candidates were no longer a part of the regular army, they felt rather out of place in POMM. So last spring those men who were in the honorary society withdrew to form the Air Force5s own special honorary, the Chandelle Squadron. Functioning along the same general lines as POMM and the NROTC Quarterdeck Society, the squadron has become quite distinctive. Though there are other air force ROTC honoraries in the United States, Purdue is the only university to boast a Chandelle Squadron. A candidate must be a junior or a senior and be recommended by three of the active members. Its members have a right to be proud of wearing the blue and orange fourragere f cord, to you non- F renchj around their left shoulders, for this distinc- tion comes to very few men. 2I3 -Goss:-in Fight, Boilermakers was the keynote when I'urdue's crushing power was felt at Stuart Field. Retiections of Purdue's sports world today reveal bitter defeats, personal achievements, disappoint- ing ties, thrilling victories, broken records, and titles won and lost. However, the vital surging fm-tor experienced by the managers, coaches, directors, and the student body is the quality of good sportsmanship and fair play. Fight, Boiler- makers was the yell as we became hoarse at pep rallies, fought with the football team, and sat tcnsely through basketball. Every sport was cheered, and we took an active part in the intra- mural contests. All the enthusiasm, complaints, and henrtbreaks contribute to the famed tradition and spirit of Purdue. Q ,p 1 . 1:2- ,ap -'if xv ,px cd, an as .sf 4- ,H- we- Q-4, ww fu. N, . ,, ,g. ww N 1 V . , ,,..,f,:: 95-V, V A ww X XJ ZA: . 9 Y I-vs? mf. W 'xi X - , Q Q Q N Q :W ,. X or sw K 3 '! X M . - 'N ,NM Athletic Directors Having virtually grown up with Purdue, the three men who direct the athletic program do an excellent job of handling the coaching problems as well as administrative details. Guy Red Mackey, Purdue's energetic athletic director, has been with the department since his graduation from Purdue in 1929. Red,, advanced to director of athletics in 1942. The assistant athletic di- rector, C. S. Pop Doan, came to Purdue in 1925 as a mathematics instructorg but he has gradually shifted his talent to the athletic department, where he now directs ticket sales. Bob VVoodworth, a Purdue graduate of 1926, worked for two years as sports editor of the Lafayette J ournal-Courier and has been with the athletic publicity department since 1928. Ray Eddy, one time Purdue great, has embarked upon a long-term building campaign as he seeks to make Purdue once again a top-rate contender in the Big Ten. Stu Holcomb, football mentor for the past four seasons, has retained possession of the Old Oaken Bucket with three consecutive victories over Indiana. OPPOSITE: R. C. Woodworth G. J. Mackay C. S. Doan TOP ROW: A. O. Papenguth J. R. Eddy D. W. Rankin W. L. France FRONT ROW: M. L. Clevett L. W. LaBree C. C. Reeck JIM JANOSEK FRED YVAMPLER Purdue's Outstanding CARL IKICNULTY Jim J anosek, named Purdue,s most valuable foot- ball player for the past season, deserved every bit of praise awarded him. Playing in the tackle slot on both offense and defense, his name was mentioned as o11e of the best line-men of the Midwest. Carl McNulty, Boilermaker forward, broke three of Jewell Young7s old scoring records during the past season. Carl,s rebounding and scoring kept Purdue out of the Big Ten cellar. Fred Wallipler, outstanding Riveter golfer for the past four years, brought Purdue to the limelight as a result of his golfing successes. Winner of the inter- collegiate golf championship, he also lead Purdue to second place in the NCAA meet. -Sag-..-...........1.,..,-........ ,...-...W .- --.. -I -rr - 2--M H. I., 'mi-r,-N Athletes for the Past Year Ed Jones, consistent high-jump winner for the Boilermakers, was rated among the country's leading high-jump artists. Ed won his specialty event in the Purdue Relays and tied for first in the inter- conference meet between the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Conference. Charles Farina, one of Purdue's most outstanding wrestlers of the past two seasons, successfully de- fended his Big Ten title in the 137-pound class again this year. Besides being captain of the Boilermaker Wrestling squad, Chuck was a constant point-getter for the Riveters. Bob Dunlop, former All-American breast stroke star, held down a Vital berth on the Boilermaker medley relay team. Besides contributing his swim- ming ability, Bob added greatly to the spirit of the team and played a vital part in all of the Riveter victories. T r ,l ll I. Pep Rallies Highlight Season Purdue students gripe about the lopsided ratio, rainy weather, and the University grading system, but they can always be counted on to back their athletic teams, win or lose. At the head of all this Hvibrant Boil- ermaker spirit are the yell leaders, who are chosen each year from the new students at competitive try-outs held by the upper- classmen. The yell leaders are in charge of the pep rallies held before each football game and lead the student body in unified cheering at both the basketball and football games. A winning team must have the stu- dents behind itg the yell leaders aid that purpose by keeping the students backing the team. M ' 'A A M! . . declares Purdue as Indiana champs Ql!'a'IZ..-' p 'fxlllllh K I JU :mln Q l A l Qt l3 ...Ql ali?-' n . Q 1 2. l 5 3 9 f 1. .f fx 4 ' sf -2 wwmm,g, ' mv , tx llllff J. 51111, is Football Coaching Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: W. G. Moore K. W. Mollenkopf H. C. Foldberg S. K. Holcomb H. L. Stram R. A. Dc-:Moss W. C. Wilson Although people cussed, discussed, debated, and rebutted the football era of 1951-50 throughout the United States, we at Purdue just sat back and gloat- ed. Purdue can be justly proud of the record of Messr. Holcomb and stall' during the past year. Coaches, we take our hats off to you. Successful Season: IU and Notre Dame Humbled Purdue University, located on the banks of the Wabash in Lafayette, Indiana, noted for its engineer- ing and agriculture graduates, experiment stations, and lack of the female homo sapiens, also plays a game called football. Some critics categorize football seasons into poor, mediocre, and good, but Purdue's past season cannot be classed into any of these three categories. The Boilermakers played superb football in a good percent- age of their games and lackadaisical football in others. Nevertheless it canlt be denied that Purdue had a good season. When Indiana and Notre Dame are beaten the same year, Purdue has fared well as far as the pigskin season is concerned. Purdue met Texas in the first ball game of the season and was beaten, but not decisively, by the third ranking team in the nation. Purdue next met Notre Dame and stopped them after thirty-nine straight victories. llliami, one of the powers of the South, defeated the giant-killing Riveters by six points the next week-end. After that point in the schedule Purdue fell to the depths and lost five straight games to Iowa, Wisconsin, Northwestern, and Minnesota in the Big Ten Confer- ence and to UCLA in the Pacific Coast Conference. Statistically, the Riveters outplayed their opponents but lacked the scoring punch in the second half of their games, they played most of their games on even terms during the first half but faltered somewhat during the second two periods. The last game of the season pro- longed the stay of the Old Oaken Bucket by virtue of the defeat of Indiana, 13-0. JOHN KERESTES AND JOHN BELETIC, C0-CAPTAINS PURDUE 26 PURDUE 28 PURDUE I4 PURDUE 2I PURDUE 6 'PURDUE 7 PURDUE I4 PURDUE I4 PURDLIE S I EI vw, ' 1 , il TEXAS 34 NOTRE DAME I4 MIAMI 20 IOWA 33 UCLA 20 WISCONSIN 33 NORTHWESTERN I9 MrNNEsoTAfi1 T . A,,. E 5 3 :Tim i W i i N I I lf' R Ulf 5 FRONT ROW J. J. Suminski R. M. Ruskusky B. Flowers N. L. Banas C. A. Jones E. L. Bowen M. J. Kidd F. A. Locke E. F. Henmger D A Samuels P. J. Klezek J. J. Vetroczky J. F. Milberger, manager SECOND ROW R. H. Stiiiier, manager A. L. Kovalcik R. Trbovich S. R. Sawczuk R. M. Bland E. V. Scallish W. R. Deem R G Schnaible J. R. Kerestes J. A. Beletic C. Schmidt J. W. Janosek G. D. Punzelt W. H. Reed H. C. Campfield J. J. Ski- binski K W Mollenkopf, assistant coach H. L. Stram, assistant coach Bollermaker Gridiron Squad Has Bright Future Purdue University's football squad was well repre- sented by three of the graduating seniors in post-season charity games. John Kerestes and John Beletic, co- captains of this year,s team, played in the annual Shrine Game in San Francisco, from there Kerestes went on to play in the All Star game in Hawaii. James J anosek participated in the North-South game held in Miami, Florida. This past year,s squad was composed of forty-two sophomores, fifteen juniors, and only twelve seniorsg this should give some indication of the Riveter's depth for next season. A number of men from this year's freshmen squad, which compiled an enviable record in game competition, are returning for next year's team. This should bolster the squad strength even more. Although the Boilermakers could field an all-letter- man squad this coming fall, there is going to be com- petition for berths on the varsity with the abundance of talent available. VVe have a right to expect great things in the future. ' ' I . . . D ...,.:.. - .5 ' X gh Q, ll 1 .,- fl ' Q ' 1 - fX.l . -'-'- , . J A o f - at ' .fe -f r A 4 Q., V ,i Q V .uso 2'- K - 2 --:-,, sg -w-' - -- Q. . N yi X QQR D04- R27 THIRD ROW: S. K. Holcomb, head coach G. J. Mackey, athletic director J. R. Considine D. M. McIIrath D. F. Kasperan D. B. Brewster L. T. Sugar C. E. Knitz D. E. Jackson A. R. Brazen T. J. Roggeman W. K. Oyler P. J. Mateja R. A. Yurick W. R. Viellieu C. E. Grose W. G. Moore, assistant coach W. C. Wilson, assistant coach TOP ROW: R. A. DeMoss, assistant coach B. R. Bruner L. C. Kerestes H. Murray G. C. Young N. E. Montgomery J. E. Houston D. M. Crncic E. A. Hager W. F. Browning R. P. Bringer J. G. Durham J. K. Thorpe M. A. Maccioli H. C. Foldberg, assistant coach W E. Newell, trainer Dr. S. J. Miller. team physician YYe finally did the dirty thing-won a football g2ll1lC'Il1diZilli1 at that! 225 -My F V -1, Y , 0 4? 2 6 , 'IFF be 'flxilffgga -.Y - 1 .f-, 5. gs? S gf' it Q 'Q 1' A L' Y! NX! gi!-Qs 'R - X 3 , wifi? if air! '34, w ul, , fm- it J I e ' x J. ,J A-, ,Af 4' . fry , A F' ,U 'MCE' TD ,. i bt -if il rf is ,. QN.:,'v,, ' - . rg 9 S , .s -. , x . M, Q ww .' ,fri ' 1 w x - . ' H 1 Q 1 Y' I Yfyyw if W, ,. ,X ,, 1- o fi 1 t Q, ',fg,,,4.- xg.,-i' ,G . ' f 4 may , ,-gui, .g..,,.vQ4,31 1 . Mfg. My-z . - y 1, 'mfwlf A N' 1. 1, ' .ffg-QR., . if Aff :xi 4Df i.54 3' xi! V I, H '49 . V. 4.-N - '-912 3, .. -1'f'x1 ,,,'z '-' , ,i A . ., A , W ,L 4 - bffaa' 1 .wp 3 Q. 1 ,yawn ...1 J., ' ,,.,.!,,?, 4-.--ma .- W I Nl,-.v,.f:,,. . - A A, j.,f,'wv' - 2 EMC iii' efifffffif.-Z.xvQ::APff'2j1f1-frfzlgfimnf''f'Mi- --' 6 4 . 5? 'f --W -' ,, Q , xuxll- Z, , . Q 'f.f.m.l:.1 bl-,1..j',,eV-f':.'.:zfxwesfti' - - 5 -7' ' . Q .A H Dlgfiek-' 1 , , E: 4 '.3.19zf,,.': 1' 2 1 V M 6 ,K . 4 ' I ' wil 1 ., g :-:- 12-,xr - .,., , , , . .,-f-1,-ew: 5 :1.:.,1..m,:-.A..,,-- - Q. 3-.,, ,.,:-:V-:-'Q-1-wg, -412,8 - '- P . ,Q Cr - 3 5, 2:1 :A , mg 4, 'PF' ,. 5' :gt tx f' ' V --M5 .ST-ff-f'.4 4, fw-QQ!-A 'ff' 'fi'-P'r N- ' f- , -4 'tif -my .q ov, ffl SA 4 4- . -. , n .-+3 H -Lu.:c.A:v-K,4..:..s 4417. - ' ' f-rv-arise:-:ve.-,,r.-.eG-Q.-.1 ...... -,.....:.-S.-,Tea ,' s ' . Pukous zs QNOTRE DAME I4 wa ,fe t,4 . wil kwa-ff'nl 1'-'ii ,., - ., .. A V ., ,. S ,LJ,, , L. :F1,KN,1:u, 1: -it . css . . , 25. ., ., .L...N,,ff- ,F ff..+,.m-.- ..,.f.,-.m.f...ir:,1ifm, After Schmidt,s 86 yard run and a sustained drive, Purdue was stopped on the Notre Dame one-yard lineg the Irish took over on downs. Notre Dame was then forced to punt and Purdue again took the offensive. Samuels pitched to Schmidt on the one-yard line, and on the next play Kerestes plunged over for the score. Fol- lowing an exchange of downs Purdue again unleashed its powerhouse. Samuels passed to Schmidt on the seven, and two plays later Ke- Bruised or battered, the sky's the limit when you defeat ND Striped shirts and fur flew after they ruled pass interference restes went over for another counter. Samuels dropped a pass into Schmidt,s arms to end the first half 21-0. Notre Dame scored its first TD of the game on a bobble, when Cotter recovered a Purdue fumble on the 10. Their second and final score came on the first play of the fourth quarter, when Petit- bon on a reverse from Williams smashed into the end zone. Maccioli gathered in another Sam- uels' pass for the clinching score of the game. Three plays and Schmidt was off to the races, only to be called back by the referee for stepping off the golden turf. No win, place, or show this time. I .nf 6 ' aa, 'fn fl ,1 July 5 P 2 '1.'1vf 14, ,Q 5 Y , 3, 1' M, 1, f , ,Aa f 1' 'MP T' xg? , 14 nffag i',f, f. 4, f v 41,2 , . V ag 'gpiv if ,',' ,J ,Y . ,, 1 5 7 4'5,v'5M1Sv ' If 'S ...Q ' ' 'Q' f Q 1' ., 4 ff, 2 ig!! .11 f 3 inf -v X 1. ,,,f,,, .-..-,........,.,...............,-............,,.N.i,m..,.....-..-. 1...-.1.,v--ia.. .,-.-.-...Q .-. . . . .- ,,4,..,,- irunouf ze TEXAS 34 Z.: v - l - A -f--A -f, .. -H , Q ,lx Y ,.1 V hmnfif-X., . .h- N.--,f--.-,rn,.,-,h,1,,,:L An untried and untested Purdue team entered Austin, Texas, for their 1950 football premier and left the Texas capital with a good deal more prestige than they had been accorded earlier. Texas, rated the number three football squad in the nation, was hard pressed to eke out a meager 34-26 victoryq The Longhorns tallied first on a 65-yard drive, which saw Townsend go over from the five. Ten plays later Big J ohnn Kerestes bulled his way over from the four to even the score. Texas made it 21-7 on two very quick TD,sg Leo Sugar re- covered a Longhorn fumble in the end zone, and Klezek snagged Dale Samuels' long pass to near- ly even the score at 21-20. The fourth quarter ended with the Rivetmen scoring one touchdown, and the Longhorns two to end the game at 341-26. Purdue's co-captain and fullback, John Kerestes, smashes over for the first Boilermaker score of the game to cap an eighty yard drive. Knitz and Young combine to haul down a Longhorn back. . J V l . vi 's f . , 2- , 1 . 3.5. -1 .tv E M- . f --z ' -w wf Y- -.,..VV.a-.gf,:f:g.'11 ,jg , I . y, :LVL V 1 gp- ' .- , 5Q ..1.1V- . .g. Vf V., -Q--34.5 . Q lu - -- if- 15 1- 1 V --1.gg:.:. .--SM . -- S , f V, - 1 .3 3, ,:- , , 1- ,-' : ,K 1: f:ifW5:,A--.6 rr- -aggzeyfi-5-rlw N-- - v. 1 l 'G V. ...wr V559 - 7 K ev 5 ffif ' 'f it J V -.:.. 'H V1 5 14irFu'-91'-'1-'-75TT'l'Ek' 'h s'Y'ff'EEWi6l-f W L ' QPS.. Q 93. A VA,f-..nf- , ,M --fl' ' ff r ', Qs - V -1 -.1-,,.:..5-V-,:' ,1:.V J - - no JV .VV 'e -gzjg' -Qj,'rgg.y 3 A 4 26,10 4.1 :L -.' - ,y I- - + V '- 4 j '-,:Q.1,j-,:-,-:-V-,3:T.?., ,V 'X :. q :V A -- Lx f .V ' . 'w,,4-V5. 1 4. 2 . . 'iilgf V ' - Ss , ,.g:r,.- Y - 'V x , . ,J NW' 5' . - S. ' W. v Q -I ' gg. V 4,-nf' ' ff? Qt' -f 4 V - H 1 y , ... 3 ,,: Q .1 - -- V Q L, ,- i 32.4 .65 .Q 4 ',,,: V- . Mi. '- . . 1 V :f I, fwgg., NYS: ,.. . - ' ' . ', Y in . f f' V I 1 , 1 .. N -39 S-Sew' ' -' . . - ' V. ' I ft 3',nf.,--'- Q:-.J ' - 6 ,,.,,.. V V: - -, ' 1. , - -. gm? , F -V -' , 1 ' '. .- V- - 1 6 9 ' 5 ' fg' fi i ,..fV:1. ' 'f ' J-L .,' ' .. 3' - . -V V- S' - V 1- -Vu- Vw? A , . V - , ' ft' :.:- .. .1 -If 'V..7.-.Vs . ' - I-9 C!---'.i9...M af ' - . Z :-1' - X - - Y.. -' , Te.: 3g:z:2.:: N' k 5 . V , . 1- .-1: 'Lrg Pr.. .V ' V. V W, -V - , - i ,Vg eg,-: V 5:4-xv ' --1:5 fi., Vg Y .. .V .V ,- .. VV - . V V M., .. U, ,, ...IM - ...,.,+a1,,f-A- V-VA . - 2--'Y-.VV-+ ' ' ' 1 i l lx ' il 'K ? 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V: V ,a::f:1.f:-VV:VV ':-.-:--f:.Vs:s:h:V-asf.: 1s::Z:s:'---za-.-eE5:.:.:,'-ai:,-3:aff ' V 5 . 3 1 ' -I' ' if -21235345--'6f. 35 - I f1V:V'4V. 1L 7:f -,:3Ef5?f:f?'1i?2'9: :' f552 '1'f5-. -iSfi1'5l'55:1Ef.4E:ii-:' 4E:fi':c' 5 '-':?I':2e ':E5f2:-Z- f11??2: 4 Q ,VV1--44.-9 V V,-M. V .Vx.:,.M-.VAN A - .,...... V . I 4. AA in. Inopportune penalties and intercepted passes spelled the defeat of the Purdue Boilermakers in their Homecoming debut. Statistically the Rivet- ers won everything but the game. Sabol intercepted a Riveter pass on the 39 to score the first touchdown. UCLA deflected a Boil- ermaker kick on the 12 and four plays later made the TD which gave them a 14+-0 lead. Kerestes, pairing with Klezek, took the kickoff and smashed 67 yards to the Bruin 5g Samuels passed to Klezek in the endzone for the score. UCLA scored again in the last half to set the score at 20-6. Perfect protection is afforded Samuels by Purdueis line. -7 :ln , 1:11 ., ........--- Y, Kerestes, the proverbial bull in the china shop, demonstrates his prowess to an interested group of Northwestern linemen The Northwestern football team returned to Ross Ade Stadium after an absence of twenty years to hand the Riveters a 19-14 defeat. Purdue scored minutes after the Wildcats' first tally to put them ahead 7-6. Northwestern scored once in each of the second and third periodsg the Boilermakers weren't through, however, and in the final period tallied to end the game. 1,111 sorry, Mr. Henniger, you must wait your place in line. A.. ... ra..,..:.fI-.... v.T.....f- And now, VValtz of the Sugar Plum Fairies. ' ,M 4 f. fa Q X. . W! f, , .Q 2 - K x ,-as E 7- 4' ,'f .. AS 4 , ,, ,ig5,,r-U, 1 ga . fa '-Q- 9? Pf j.,- , ' Yi Q, My I ,Q 4 P' Wg F., V N VHI: A' ' if 5 f .1 1 hx XQ.. D sg 'mf U f'Q ,, . .V V -jg -Y -T...F..,,,,,,..-....-,.-....-.-.'-...i-.--.m,,.......n. -nmfm--...-..1-m.,...1.-.E wan' mv, -Jw tirfgxx s f fi l ., N if ---Y b A , rw- ,I 1 X ion N ' ' w , it iv ig .i A ,.,Yk V - , :J f L4 L ,. ff A' . , i-.A , f - v-- if in i. 5-. ff- rr-PM , V - 1 ,--,cn Q, W- P ., 1--ix e, ', - ' A .f- l - . 1 N Q! t'o'r --- X , '4 ' .' If r , ' xx ff is J,-1 - . fx f 1' .- f 'Q' -.. ' ' ' 77' 5. 21-1 ' ff! a ' ' , F -I J I my X- V' ' 1 ' jig!--rx ,--,if,-, ' ' Q1 df-1 f' M1 ' 'N ff:- , Qu., si ,. .V , , , ' -'--. f, .1 H frfvf . , ,-----H f B 1. ,L i u ff . ,I ,, jr A- H 1- f .gf if, f f N ,, V' X' ,' 'ixiff I, ,. W .X ,. I ,, , ,zf H--, f .517 ' - -- f ',x L15-+R ' , X' , - - f f f, - -wx 4.-'f ---., -.1 ,fx C, I If MV, ,By ffgg,--' X -V A 1. X: ,- , . fa? 4 if f '-7 'fy -- P ,X X5 li , - xf -f . ' A , X- X -B , 1 uf, - - Xf ,. A fnf- ,c --,Q ,,,. - H' Y . A 4 K5 a ig. , , ,N ,Jfi,,. YA fvrm 1- Y , ,f x x,- 'N 2 152- ,A - E R - --l --' ' A J, 1 .. - . . -. . ,--V X - ,- A X - - . 'K - '- ' X jf- N '- ' - .hx 7,71 x , , ,-,.fy g d, Q KA'-64 Y:3,,, K -L . Y - . , . L jf ,Y ,Lf ,.- -- -. xtsffflzg Purdue took advantage of all the breaks and was never seriously threat- ened. Indiana was unable to consecu- tively gain ten yards for a first down until late in the second quarter. The clinching play of the game came with eight minutes gone in the second quar- ter. Dick Ashburner went into the Indiana line-up to replace D'Achille and immediately threw a pass to Curt Jones, Purdue's defensive quarter- back, who carried the ball for a touch- down. Throughout the remainder of the second half the Boilermakers dominated the play, but we1'e unable to score again. The Bucket Battle ended with Purdue on the big end of the 13-0 score. Boilermakers cream the crimson again. 3--ia? 2:5 VL- -1-u-.1-gqrvwgnf--n.:.n..4-,H,..-s -mv. -inf : '- fv'p ' Montgomery, deep in his own territory, is forced to punt. .R V! -KN X K-fn--W ---w fr wg l- 6125 PU RDUE I4 zvgizse-',f+,f't ,. - 1 ' r fQ 2-Q, :, YL MINNESOTA 27 . :NL ,ff-ehwgf 1 6 N tlffng 4 N-----'W'---M--'M-XJ,-' up W i,,xyQL,, J li ll lv. ii' F34 . ' , ,id ,515 ... L.,-., F fl-, , , rg ,,. ,JL- .wK,J.Jw - Schmidt reels off a gain for the Boilermakers. C Banas is stopped after returning a Minnesota punt. lWinnesota's Gophers, riled at the announce- ment of Coach Bernie Bierman's release, fought their finest game of the season afrainst Purdue. D The Riveter's ace fullback, Kerestes, tallied both times for the Boilermakers, once in each of the first and second periods. The star of the game, however, was Minnesota's Klefsass, who scored three of the four Gopher touchdowns. ' fs Q 2 AGN .vY 'Y ' Xxx 'QR wwf' Mp? . . . Eddymen i1l21llglll'2lt6 fast-scoring pace Q iv 4 li s 1 1950-sl BASKETB SULTS 6 Purdue 75 11' Qabash 46 'Purdue 79 Northwestern 97 Purdue V,A Kansas State 60 Purdue 59 Michigan State 55 Purdue 52: e1r,, sglientuckyt 70 Purdue 72 Ohio State .84 Purdue 73 ,, ,Bfgdley 88 Purdue 76 Illinois A 85 Agurdue 73 '- 6 Pennsylvania' Purdue 76 Marquette 58 Purdue.70 ,a.4,, AV :1, gtre Danze 83 Purdue 62 Wisconsin 46 Purdue- 65 Butler ' 59 Purdue 65 Illinois 1' 70 Purduee60f ffMi'ehigan.,, ,. 6I Purdue 8l Minnesota 78 '...r P' , ' 73 Purdue 53 Indiana, 68 SVQA 78-Hi.. Purdue 83 Northwestern 84 sr,tn a 7 1 77 L Qrurdue 64 Wisconsin 6I It ? 5? A 3 . Q ' 1' Y 1 as . 2 'VA' 224 .' N . ,,. A ,. 6? , . fx, . 1 Q. T .t ,, ae' .Q 6 Q rsra 7 1- Ng .f ' - . , -as V ., V ' f --Q. 1: is , Q X M 9 ,. H 'Y K, ., y 42' ' 9 - ,Q,. 9 4 i mscnusm Wk ' as is , Ray Eddy Brings Aggressive Basketball To Purdue Purdue's Boilermaker net squad finished eighth in the Big Ten conference this season. Actually this does not begin to tellthe real story of Purdue's 1950-51 basketball team. The Riveters were being guided by a new coach who was teaching them an altogether different style of ball-basket ball that Purdue students and followers had not seen since the days of the immortal 'cPiggy Lambert. Ray Eddy brought back to Purdue the race-horse style of ball that he had taught at ltiadison High School, and that the Rivet- ers were known for in the golden era of 1934-1936. Eddy assembled the remnants of last year's squad and fashioned them into a team that had all the essentials of a winning ball club, but they could not get started until late in the season. The Riveters started the season poorly, gained momentum, and statistically had a good finish. A glance at the per- centages Will give a good idea of just where the Boiler- makers were deficient. Purdue scored more points this season than in any previous season, but their percentage of field goal attempts was five percent lower than that of their opponents. Had the Riveters even matched their opponents' 35 percent average, the season's record would have been changed considerably. As it was, Purdue ended the season with eight wins and fourteen losses. Carl McNulty, whose scoring, ball-handling, and amaz- ing rebounding sparked the Riveters, was ably assisted by five other regulars. Neil Schmidt, senior guard, Glenn Bahler and Norman Greiner, senior forwards, and Darrell Brewster and John Dermody were all consistent point getters for the Riveter cause. Rome was not built in a day, nor can a basketball team be rebuilt in one season. Under Ray Eddy's guidance, the Riveters advanced a great deal along the road to success and from all indications will go even farther next season. Several of the varsity squad plus a number of promising freshmen candidates will comprise next year's team. GLENN BAHLER 'r . N fx 239 In the Riveters' first ball game of the season lNIcNulty indicated his scoring and rebounding abil- ity, as he tallied twenty-one points. The Purdue five in defeating Wa- bash 76-4:6 did not display all of their capabilities, for the opposi- tion failed to play standard Big Ten basketball. -X 525 ' fn. 53,5 .'f-' '-X. 4 iz-M' r , H, xl -Y -awp, , 1 1 ' I :Axe 5 1,--'-K , In the first of the two encoun- ters with VVisconsin this season the Boilermakers took advantage of every break and copped an easy 62-4:6 victory. The ball game was very close until the final min- utes, when the Riveters took the galne in tow illlfl scored twenty- one points in the last six minutes. 240 The Boilermakers, Paced by McNulty, Break K, x .4 1 ' F 1 . Ki? -- .. ,W ...,.:,,. -.m A.-5 1 li? 1 WV ,V iw :IZQFE 1' xfxx XX . 5 4 . H ' H 5 ' 'V,x . 'Zh M 'bi' 8 , ' V Ex 39 fi gy , ' O Q Us Y x . K , .Eg 'Mx .z 5x S' .211-235. 52 V I .W ,,fZ:. ,1. - ffm sg 'Q w-Q. vu. -- - ,fx 'L . Q -g.+- JL fa ti I , Q M -4 .af 1 1' A hot shooting five from Kan- sas State stopped the Riveters G0-4-L in the Boilermakers' first defeat of the season. Purduek statistics show where they were deficient. The EClCl5'ITl611 ripped the nets for 26.3 percent of their shots, while the Yvildcats were hitting at a -13+ pace. F7 7- df' ,f'3V'L. 1 le f 'N-:'fl,lJ :'5-P 5 fcemf' f X-fjig'-c,i'K-, ' I Q J' , pfyffjl, '-W 2 4, W , V 1 ' 2' ,QL-Xftf-5 ,J jx ,qzk-gllfji. f U 3:21,-773 V I., Y , - The llinncsota Gophers, led by Wlhitcy Skoog. just weren't enough to overcome the power- house Purdue placed on the floor against them, Carl lNIcNulty led the way by scoring thirty-four points, as Purdue broke three all- tiine Fieldhouse records in defeat- ing the Gophers, 81-TG. 242 Riveters Show Promise of Developing Into The Uiiiversity of Mic-liigzuik fast break paid off in the wuniiig minutes of the XVOlVCl'll1C-131lllC1'- maker tilt, as they uizumgecl to eke out a uieager 61-60 win. Playf ing under pressure. the Riveters displayed a Smooth lmrauid of base ketball like that plalyed at the L-ml of the season. Great Basketball Squad Next Year TOP ROW: S. I. Price N. L. Banas J. W. Ritter D. V. Anderson D. G. B01 P, G. Wallace, manager SECOND ROW: R. Eddy, head coach D. W. Westall J. P. McGifI'in T. M. Pollom J. H. Storm G. D. Calhoun J. R. Server FRONT ROW: J. M. Toeppe N. T. Greiner N. Schmidt D. B. Brewster J. B. Dermody G. T. Bahler C. E. McNulty .144 I V l l l lk 243 , -n r r-A X f Q 'Z i W 35,131 ' ,-' ' 52,33 'r ,mm- 'QSQ' .ft swf' ' Qi. 'GW- , ai Mig, A :Mg aura , .-'TV13 . f vf w:- 2 ,:-'Amr . ,.. -.-432: . . ,, , ' ,gg W., 4 Ka,-iseww .x,.,W,,w. v f-fi' I . . . time-consuming practices in spring mo11so011s , . , .., . 4. Y . ,,,,, .Lt .... . ....,-... .,,.,,..,,,...,,,,,,,,,,..,...--........,.-..w ---1-Q Catcher Stan Aders, playing seasoned baseball throughout the year, was voted outstanding player by his teammates. Big Ten's Old Batting Mark Eclipsed by Skowron fs i - .031 f i if l li tel' lf at V t a 1 QRQDU. N- 5 1' X 5 5 f E .O G K. ,fb p ' W 246 f, , BILL LONG, CAPTAIN The 1950 baseball squad can be credited with an aver- age jobg the Boilermakers Won 12 games and lost 14. As in years past, the Purdue team opened the season with a tour of several southern schools. During the trip south Purdue split with a strong Tulane team, 7-0 and 9-10, edged Loyola, 4-3, and lost to Louisiana State. In conference play Purdue finished eighth with a record of two Wins and eight losses. The two Big Nine wins came over the conference co-champs, Wisconsiii, 6-1, and seventh place Indiana, 5-4. The remainder of the season Purdue played fine ball. The highlight of the year came when the Boilermakers smashed an old jinx by thoroughly trouncing Notre Dame twice, 11-8 and 6-4. Other season wins were over powerful Bradley, 10-53 Butler, 7-Og and Wabash twice, 5-2 and 4-3. Outstanding individual honors came in Purdue,s final conference game with Ohio State, When Bill Skowron, husky Boilermaker third baseman, knocked out the neces- sary three hits in four trips to the plate to become holder ofthe all-time Big Nine batting championship. Thus, Skovvron finished the conference season with an even .500 mark-20 hits in 40 times at bat. Other creditable per- formances Were turned in by three veteran seniors, pitcher Mel Henson, catcher Stan Aders, and first baseman Bill Long. N Veterans Spark Team Boilerrnaker hurler, Mel Henson, fires a hard fast ball displaying the form which made him one of the Big Ten's leading pitchers. Captain Bill Long stretches for the throw from deep short in time to nip a fast Wis- consin base runner at first. .03 as Wm . eff wi s ff. RHI? QU, 06.51 mf P '34, 5 Q 1 TOP ROW: R. Schalk, asst. coach K. R. Gorgal R. D. Whitmer M. F. Henson W. L. Long, captain R. Saliwanchik C. E. Neuen- dorf T. M. Pickford F. R. Schwantes M. H. Taube, head coach ' SECOND ROW: E. D. Nelson H. E. Wallace H. B. Hanes S. Aders J. V. Coddington N. H. Adams W. J. Skowron R. T. Ras- mussen H. Graves C. T. Adkins FRONT ROW: H. F. Olds R. H. Becker R. W. Rooney C. J. Kaiser W. F. Hicks W. L. Grafiis G. A. Crain F. E. Johnson 247 Injuries Plague Boilermaker Matmen 248 A Northwestern VVildcat bridges as a Boilermaker grinds him into the mat-an interesting problem on the subject of bridge construction for all civil engineers. At the beginning of the season the 1951 edition of the Boilermaker varsity wrestling squad ap- peared to have a strong chance of equaling the record of its predecessor, the 1950 Conference Champions. Purdue split its first four meets, de- feating Northwestern and Indiana and losing to hlichigan and lllichigan State. Midway through tl1e season a flu epidemic struck the Purdue squad and left them in a weakened condition. The grap- plers, with three regulars out of the lineup, lost to Ohio State, Illinois, and Iowa State Teachers and finished with a tie at Iowa. Farina Retains Title The climax of the year for the Boilermaker matmen came in the Big Ten finals at North- western. Purdue's aggregation Went into this meet with high hopes but, still weak from flu, tired from the torrid pace and finished fifth. The Purdue captain, Chuck Farina, success- fully defended his title and took the cham- pionship match in the 137-pound class from Ronald Lax of Ohio State. Jack ltloreno, defending 147-pound champ, advanced to the finals but lost his title to Bryce Keough of Ohio State in a heartbreaking match, 1-0. Yaeger is caught in a VVildcat's body scissors. TOP ROW: C. Reeck, head coach J. J. Suminski M. T. Gordy R. T. VerHa1en G. R. Murray L. K. Vorisek M. D. Deuitch E. N. Mose, manager THIRD ROW: C. E. Zidek D. M. Schroeder G. J. Goldberg J. D. Kennedy W. R. Viellieu K. O. Parker R. J. Hauser, assistant coach H. E. Parsons SECOND ROW: R. W. Garlieb, manager R. K. Wolfe K. D. Farrand C. E. Merge-ntine D. W. Costello R. H. Allmon J. C. Murphy G. E. McClure W. Wong J. V. Merritt, manager FRONT ROW: W. F. Denman, assistant manager K. S. Ellis E. J. D'Amico D. N. Bowditch C. J. Farina, captain J. J. Dasso E. J. Yaeger G. Moreno R. E. Beck, manager K B 1.91 0. .L 1 .. . 1.4144 wi TOP ROW: D. V. Parker, coach W. L. France, coach D. W. Rankin, coach V. E. Polonczyk R. M. Mastrovitch H. R. Corry J. E. Barnes M. M. Meads H. J. Conlin K. C. Youngblut, manager S. K. Galey, manager J. D. Alexander, manager SECOND ROW: A. W. Czanderna J. H. Shafer L. Bryant J. H. Blair F. K. Harder E. H. Jones R. L. Meyer C. R. Koons R. L. Hocker H. W. Hawke H. D. Conlin FRONT ROW: G. H. Eversman R. J. Rodibaugh J. H. Weisiiog B. L. Sheaffer D. L. Wagner R. J. Aschmeyer K. L. Nixon L. W. LaBree P. D. Schuyler Harder And Jones Pace Thinlies The 1950 track squad did not have sufficient depth to place high in team competition, but the Purdue honor was upheld in meets across the nation by several performers. Ed Jones led the Purdue point-getters with his consistent scoring in the high jump. Jones took first in several invitational meets and tied for first in the Big Ten indoor championships. In outdoor competition Jones placed second in the Big Ten and first in the Big Three contest among Notre ,i.g..111ff'4 Dame, Indiana, and Purdue. In closing his colle- Am' giate career, he tied for first in the inter-conference competition between the Big Ten and Pacific coast teams. Team Captain Frank Harder took first in the quarter mile with a record of 49.7 seconds. Other outstanding performers were Ronald Meyei' and B. L. Sheaffer. The 1951 squad will be bolstered by a promising sophomore miler, John Stayton, who set a new freshman mark of 4Z20.9. A Riveter thinly-clad takes a hurdle perfectly. 250 l 'w l VJ .Jr QDOTQI fu i- - elays Feature cea se , 2 ,H-H g vig' gn.: Trackmen thi fi ff f . 2 ., d ,,,A.,,f1 ka The eighth annual running of the Purdue Relays, the greatest indoor track festival in the United States, was acclaimed a smashing success by the nearly 6,000 cinder fans who witnessed it in the Purdue Fieldhouse Saturday, March 28. The relays provided a fitting ending to the midwest indoor track season for such All-Americans as Don Gehrmann, Charlie Fonville, Fred Johnson, and Ed Jones. It was lllichigan State's top competitor, Fred Johnson, who returned to East Lansing with two crowns and the hearts of the fans. The cinder flash edged the best compe- tition in the U.S. in the 60-yard dash and then came back to tie the world's 1'ecord in winning the 60-yard low hurdle race. Other favorites who won were Don Gehrmann of VVisconsin in the 1,000-yard run and Charlie Fonville of Michigan in the shotput. In the Boilermaker,s strongest showing, Ed Jones surpassed a field of tough competitors to take first in the high jump event. The Purdue Relays, after eight consecutive years, has grown to he one of the outstanding sporting events of the college world and attracts many top-flight college athletes each year. TOP ROW: R. K. Hughes R. T. King R. Crowell J. M. Yoder T. R. LaBree Coach W. L. France FRONT ROW: L. W. LaBree R. J. Rodibaugh A. W. Czanderna J. H. Weisfiog An extra burst of speed! Star Shines on C C Squad 252 Despite the lack of experienced veterans, the Pur- due cross country squad turned in a very creditable record for the 1950 campaign. Coach VV. L. France built his strong squad around the stellar performance of senior Bob Rodibaughg his running brought him a first in every meet except two. In dual meet competi- tion Purdue topped Notre Dame and Iowa but lost to Michigan and Indiana. The Boilermakers closed the season with a fifth in Big Ten competition and a strong sixth in the NCAA finals. Nearing the iinish. Rodibaugh passes a Wisconsin man. A .gig Netmen, hampered by inclement weather, take advantage of clear days to practice on the new courts. Scanlon drops back fast for a smashing forehand in the annual grudge match with Indiana. Netmen Win 4 of II Meets SECOND ROW: T. J. Hall R. E. Hall R. C. Weaver E. B. Manger FRONT ROW: A. Jung R. B. Scanlon G. W. Kalkofen Coach L. W. LaBree -: 1 .Ma Qu. Larry LaBree's tennis team completed the season with a record of four wins and seven defeats. They began the season with great expectations, defeat- ing VVabash, Earlham, and Iowa and losing to Ohio State. Hard fought bat- tles were lost to Notre Dame, 6-3, hlichigan, 7-2, and to a strong Indiana team, 7-2. The Riveters fell prey to Wiscoiisin and Illinois, but bounced bac-li in their contest to defeat Ball State. In the Ball State meet they made a clean sweep of the five single matches and split the doubles. The Boilermakers dropped the final meet of the season to Michigan, 7-0. Ss an l en Place Fourth In e Ten 254 Brooks, closely followed by Kosinetos and Dunlop, begins the initial event on the Boilermaker medley relay team, which placed third in Big Ten competition. During the regular season the Boilermakcr swimming team compiled an unimpressive record of three wins and six losses. In the Big Ten finals the tank crew rose to the occasion and finished fourth behind powerful Ohio State, Michigan, and Michigan State. Purdue's efforts enabled them to finish ahead of Indiana, Northwestern, and Iowa -teams that had beaten the Boilermakers earlier in the season in dual competition. In other dual meets Purdue defeated the Indianapolis Athletic Club, VVisconsin, and Illinois, but lost to Ohio State, ltlichigan, and lllichigan State. Purdue's outstanding individual stars were Captain Chuck Thomas, Andy Forrest, and lllike Kosmetos in the free styleg Bob Dunlop, breast stroke, Everett Brooks, back strokeg and ltlurry Hubley and Billy Clingenpeel, diving. Purdue also gained points with a powerful medley relay team composed of Everett Brooks, Bob Dunlop, and Mike Kosmetos. F' TOP ROW: R. O. Papenguth, head coach W. C. Lauterbach R. W. Herold J. Bardwick W. A. Clingenpeel M. W. Hubley E. A. Holmquist F. Kahms, assistant coach SECOND ROW: E. J. Ogden, manager T.R.K1'OESChe11 J. C. Gyorgyi A. J. Geis G. W. Teague B. C. Gerstein T. Taub W. A. French, manager FRONT ROW: R. A. Dunlop A. G. Forrest R. E. Spaid C. H. Thomas, captain W. M. Hatlem E. G. Brooks M. G. Kosmetos Harold executes a back jack-knife. Easy? Try It! Purdue's ace diver, Clingenpeel, does an back pike. X . fX. 0 9 'rziitfli ueSSecond in NCAA T. - T , -.-.Ti-,k- or fillfii? One in the cup is worth two in the rough. lVampler, Purdueis counter-part of Slammin' Sammy Snead, tees off on a short hole in the NCAA Invitational Tournament at the University of New Mexico. Coach Loomis Heston led the 1950 Boilermaker linksmen to the finest season in the history of Purdue golf. The team won six and lost two in the regular season competition and climaxed its conference play by walking away with the Big Nine championship. The Boilermakers established an early lead in the Columbus meet and then breezed home with a 45 stroke margin over the second place Ohio State squad. In winning their first conference title, the Purdue linksmen established a new five man average round record of 73.1 strokes per man, bettering the old record of 741.9 strokes held by the University of ltlichigan. In addition to team honors, Fred Wamplei' took the indi- vidual championship with a sizzling 28-ls, making the third year in a row that he has either taken the title or shared it. NCAA Runner-Llp LEFT to RIGHT: Coach W. L. Heston R. L. Buchanan J. N. R. Dunlap qw ,M ,.,, X ig, rs B? ' 'Hs-it QW h i .. ...m..- Q. X--5-.' A uw Dunlap drops one to score a birdie on the 18th. The Riveters moved to Albuquerque, New llexieo, for the NCAA Golf Cl1E1IllPl011Sl1i1JSQ the Boilermakers did an ex- cellent job, finishing second to North Texas State. The Tex- ans burnt up the course with a four man total of 573, four strokes under the Boilermakers. Both teams broke the ex- isting NCAA four man team record of 579 strokes. Purdue star, Fred VVampler, took the individual ehalnpionship after a torrid battle with Colgatek Bob McCall. M. Hare F. L. Warnpler G. R. Coulter D. G. Laflin G. L. Thomas WW ,x f4',i is HWS... Probably the most spectacular of the intramural cham- pionships are the basketball playoffs. VVard 26 squeezed past Sigma Chi in the final game, 60-52. Basketbail Hghlnghts Intramural Season Intramural sports made their debut at Purdue thirty years ago when they were introduced by hir. BI. L. Clevett, who still heads the intramural program. He is assisted by Mr. George Hanniford. Today Purdue's intramural program has two main functions. First, it supports an active group of twelve athletic clubs which promote minor sports not prominent in Big Ten competition. The greatest interest is shown in the soccer, boxing, and sailing clubs. In its second role the intramural department supervises a vast program of team competition in all sports among the various living units. The strongest emphasis is placed on softball and basketball, for these two sports alone consume at least one half of all participation time. There are six leagues for the housing groups, which include fraternities, Cary Hall, Dunroamin, co-operatives, wards, and private homes. Competition runs high in intramural athletics at Purdue. The contests some- times look more like professional games rather than just a gathering of students seeking some good clean sport. Intramural Competition Keen During the past year interest in the intramural program was highg students compiled a record total of over 52,000 participation hours. In each league trophies we-rc awarded to the champion in every sport and the living unit with thc most participation points. This year's participation trophy winner among the fraternities was Alpha Tau Omega, and in Cary Hall the champion was the East Unit. .r-4 .A-1' -EP' ,4' Sf' , fe! V STI tc 1535 lg A E but -1- - vf IL- A 5 il Intramural contests are do or die. One of Purdue's intramural sports 259 A cluttered desk, four bleak walls, ai flicker of light, und n whitt' ot' smoke often seemed to be the only things in life. XVI- sweated and slnved over the hooks, crammed for tests and wrote term papers in one night. Yet now it's all behind us. That small lmluek book which holds that longed hoped for diploma and represents four or more years of html work is finally in sight. Xvllflll dreary memories have worn off, we will look with pride on the pin ups, dance bids, stop signs, penmmts, yellow hlips, and trnttie tickets that decorated our wnlls and feel ii little ashamed that the knowl- edge gained from those dusty textbooks was so small. But the time we spent was not completely wasted, for we'll always possess a little of the spirit find tradition of Purdue. b W ,-I- ' 'bf 4.7 , a i , is li X H5 Ns Q fc X 4 xx X sift Seniors Bill Miller, the philosopher of the ME School, goes over some problems with a student. AARNES, EINAR ME KIRKENAER, NORWAY ABBADESSA, BASILIO J. MET E LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Cary Club: AIMetE ABBOTT, ANN HOME EC LOUISVILLE, KY. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gold Pepper: Student Union, V Pres: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: YWCA ABELL, SUZANNE PHAR BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Alpha Chi Omega, Sec, Treas: APhA: Pharmacist, Bus Mgr: Student Union: Univ Choir: WAA Council ABRAHAM, JOHN SCI CLARKEDALE, MISS. Methodist House: IAP: Var Christian Fellowship: Wesley Found ACURIO, JOHN ME LODI, N. J. Cary Club: ASME: Newman Club ADAM, ROBERT J. CHEM E LEBANON, IND. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec: Activities Bur, Sr Exec: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Student Coun: PVA, Pres ADAMITZ, HARRY W. ME STATE COLLEGE, PA. ADAMS, BERKLEY E. AT RED OAK, VA. Aero Club ADAMS, THOMAS R. ME Phi Delta Theta A FRANKLIN, IND. AEBERLY, NANCY J. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Pan American Club: PIA: WAA: Canterbury Club AGIN, ERNEST W. ME ZANESVILLE, OHIO ASME AIROLA, PETE ME UNIVERSAL, IND. ASME: Newman Club: Scrivener: Track: Rifle Club ALBRIGHT, RICHARD O. CE MEMPHIS, TENN. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE, Pres: Chi Ep- silon: POMM: Harlequin Show: Scabbard and Blade: SAME: Tau Beta Pi: Zouaves ALBRITTON, MARILYN R. HOME EC PADUCAH, KY. Sigma Kappa, Pres: Debris: V C Meredith Club: WAA ALDEN, ALBERT R. ME PAINESVILLE, OHIO ASME: Harlequin Show: Playshop ALDERFER, WILMA L. HOME EC MISHAWAKA, IND. Phi Mu: Green Guard: WAA: YWCA ALDRIDGE JR., SETH E. EM SAN DIEGO. CALIF. Sigma Pi, Sec,Treas: Quarterdeck Soc: Univ Orchestra ALEXANDER, MARILU HOMIE EC CANISTEO, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha: Modern Dance Club: Newman Club: Univ Choir: WBAA ALLEE, REBECCA E. SCI BLOOMINGDALE, IND. Shoemaker, Sec, Treas: Activities Bur: PIA: SCA: Univ Choir: WAA ' ALLEN, CHARLES G. AE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. IAS ALLES, THOMAS W. AE CHICAGO, ILL. IAS: SAE ALLIS, WILLIAM E. EE ANDERSON, IND. AEE: PIA ALLISON, JAMES P. ME CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Student Coun: Student Union ALLSWORTH JR., TERRENCE W. ME LA GRANGE, ILL. Cross Country ALT, FRANK D. PHYS ED LAFAYETTE, IND. PIA, Rivet ALTMARK, MELVIN ME MUNCIE, IND. ASME, Camera Club, SAE AMOS, DONALD E. CHEM E LAFAYETTE, IND. Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lamda Upsilon AMUNDSEN, GUNNAR CE BORRE, VESTFOLD, NORWAY IAP, Soccer Club ANDERSEN, DARRELL M. SCI PARK RIDGE, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha, Exponent, Univ Choir ANDERSON, CORNELIUS T. SCI MONONGAHELA, PA. Iroquois, Dunroamin, Sec, PIA ANDERSON, DENZIL H. SCI LYNN, IND. Independent, PIA, SAM ANDERSON, LE RENNIE E. ME JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ASME, Baptist Christian Found, Jazz Soc, Model Railroad Club, PIA ANDERSON, NILS A. CE LITTLENECK, N. Y. Cary Club, ASCE, Chi Epsilon ANDERSON, RALPH E. MET E AIMetE, PIA, ASM ANDERSON, ROBERT E. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, Hoof and Horn FORT WAYNE, IND. ANDRES, DONALD L. ME FOWLER, IND. ASME, Folk-a-Whirlers, Newman Club, PIA ANDRESEN, GLENN E. ME RIVER FORREST, ILL. Beta Sigma Psi, Pres, ASME, Inter-Frat Pres Coun, Pi Tau Sigma, Student Union, Univ Lutheran As- sembly ANDREWS, BETTY SCI OAK PARK, ILL. WRH, Harlequin Show, Univ Orchestra, Var Christian Fellowship, WBAA, Westminster Found, Varsity Varieties ANGELL JR., JAMES E. CE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Beta Sigma Psi, V Pres, ASCE, Engineer APPLEBY, ROBERT L. PHYS ED FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. Lambda Chi Alpha, Activities Bur, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Wrestling ARAGAKI, ALFRED Y. CE HONOLULU, T. H. ASCE, Chi Epsilon ARMENTI, JAMES A. CHEM E CRAFTON, PA. Silly Club, AIChE, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, ARMSTRONG, THOMAS K. EE GODFREY, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon, IRE, Mil Band, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team ARVIDSON, ROBERT D. PHAR JACKSON, MICH. Seneca, Kappa Psi ARY, AMIN N. ME S. PAULO, BRAZIL IAP, V Pres, Newman Club, Pan American Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Soccer Club, Capt, SAM ASHMEYER, ROGER J. CE CLEVELAND, OHIO Cary Club, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Univ Lutheran As- sembly, Track ASHMORE, REASEL H. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, Independent ATHERTON, PAUL G. EE E. ORANGE, N. J. Cary Club, Wesley Found ATWOOD, JOHN H. ME DELAVAN, WIS. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, Football, Baseball AULT, CLAIRE M. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Newman Club, Sec, Town Gir1's Club AURENZ, MELVILLE D. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. AURINGER, JAMES M. EE ST. JOSEPH, MICH. AUASKIQEEK JR., JOSEPH A. CE TERRE HAUTE, IND. AVERITT, ROBERT E. AG CARMEL, IND. Ag Ed Soc, Ag Econ Club, Agriculturist, PIA BABINSKY, THEODORE C. CHEM E BUFFALO, N. Y. Independent BACI-IMAN, WILLIAM E. ME SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club, ASME BACHMANN, ROBERT W. ME RIVERDALE, ILL. ASME, SAE BACON, DONNA D. ME FORT WAYNE, IND. Independent, Newman Club, Pi Omicron, PIA, Sec: Student Union, Undergrad Dames, Univ Choir, Jr Class Activities Committee BAHLER, GLENN T. SCI RENSSELAER, IND Kappa Sigma, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Skull and Crescent, Basketball BAHLER GLENN T. SCI RENSSELAER, IND. Cary Club BAHLS, GENE C. ME DANVILLE, ILL. Phi Delta Theta, SAM, SAME, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club, Univ Lutheran Assembly, Baseball, Foot- ball, Mgr BAKER, COLEMAN L. CHEM E . BROWNSBURG, IND. BAKER, RICHARD W. PHAR KOKOMO, IND. APhA, Kappa Psi BAKER, STEPHEN R. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AIEE, IRE BALES, KENNETH W. AG ED GOSPORT, IND. Ag Ed Soc, Baptist Christian Found, Univ Choir BALES, VIVIAN L. HOME EC CARMEL, IND. Folk-a-Whirlers, Privateers, Pres, PIA, WAA BALL, ALBERT E. AG GRANTSVILLE, W. VA. High Twelve BALLARD, ROGER C. EE CHRISMAN, ILL. AIEE, Baptist Christian Found, IRE, Interfaith Coun BALLMAN, CHARLES W. ME ASME, PIA INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BANDELIER, NELLIE H. HOME EC HARLAN, IND. Agriculturist, Home Ee Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Treas, Women's Press Club, WAA BANE, W. MARDELL CE GREEN'S FORK, IND. Cary Club, Pres, V Pres, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Pendra- gon, Reamer Club, Quarterdeck Soc BANNER, ROBERT N. AG TULLY, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Rho, Forestry Club BANTA, KATHRYN L. HOME EC LOGANSPORT, IND. Alpha Chi Omega, Modern Dance Club 5 V C Meredith Club , WBAA, WAA BARE JR., EARLE AT NORWOOD, PA. Seneca BARLOW, RICHARD A. ME NEW ALBANY, IND. Pi Tau Sigma, POMM, SAE BARNES, BARBARA J. HOME EC ELKHART, IND. WRH, PIA, Student Union, Univ Choir, V C Mere- gith Club, WAA, YMCA, United Student Fellowship, ec BARNES, PHILIP E. ME TEANECK, N. J. Dunroamin, ASME, SAE BARNES, THOMAS B. ME PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sigma Pig ASME, FAO, Student Union' BARNETT, WILLIAM M. PHAR FRANKFORT, IND. Delta Chi, Aeromodelers, Student Union BARNHART, MAX E. PHAR CHURUBUSCO, IND. Cary Club, APhA, Harlequin Show, Kappa Psi, Phar- macist BARRETT, BONNIE J. HOME EC HAGERSTOWN, IND. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Christian Science Soc, Sec, Treasg Univ Choir, WAA, YWCA, Varsity Varieties BARRETT, HELEN LOU HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Alpha Theta, V C Meredith Club, Transfer from Lawrence College BARRIAGE, JOHN P. SCI HOUSTON, TEX. Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec, Dolphin Club, Swimming, Student Union BARTON, EVERITT AG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Hoof and Horn BASH, CHARLES E. PHYS ED DE SOTO, ILL. Cary Club, Unit V Pres, Independent, PIA BASHAAR, ARTHUR R. ME PITTSBURGH, PA. Cary Club, ASME, POMM BASIL, LLOYD I. AE TOLEDO, OHIO Aeromodelers, IAS BASS, RICHARD L. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu: AIEE: Hillel Found: Interfaith Coun: Student Union BATTEN, RICHARD T. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sigma Nu BAUER, JAMES E. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME: Newman Club: PIA: SAM: SCA BAUER, JO ANN HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Chi Omega: Activities Bur: AWS: Harlequin Show: Student Union: Town Girl's Club: Univ Choir: WAA BAUERMEISTER, WALTER K. AE FORT WAYNE, IND. Alpha Sigma Phi, V Pres, Treas: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club BAUGH, JOAN HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: Student Union: V C. Mere- dith Club BAUMAN, EDITH G. SCI EAST CHICAGO, IND. Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pep- per: Harlequin Show: Interfaith Coun: Scientist: Univ Choir: Westminster Found: YWCA, Pres BAUMGARDNER, KEMIT P. AT Cary Club: IAS FRANKFORT, IND. BAUMGARTNER, GARL H. AG BLUFFTON, IND. Beta Theta Pi: Student Union: Univ Choir BAUSOM, RICHARD L. ME KOKOMO, IND. ASME: Newman Club BAXTER, ALAN J. CE FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club: ASCE: Newman Club BAXTER, DONALD C. AG ANDERSON, IND. Phi Sigma Kappa: Camera Club: Hort Soc: Outing Club: Wesley Found: Thos Say Entomological Soc BAYI-I JR., BIRCH E. AG NEW GOSHEN, IND. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Sr Class Pres: Gimlet Club: Inter-Frat Pres Coun: Student Union: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ: Baseball: Boxing Club BAYLESS, GEORGE B. ME GREENSBURG, IND. ASME BAZO, ALFRED CE CARACAS, VENEZUELA Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec: ASCE: IAP: Newman Club: Pan American Club: Soccer Club BEACH, ALVIN C. AG PETERSBURG, IND. Ag Ed Soc: Folk-a-Whirlers: PIA BEACH, CAROL J. HOME EC GLEZEN, IND. WRH: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: YWCA BEACH, ELIZABETH HOME EC COSHOCTON, OHIO WRH: Playshop: Rivet: Student Union BEAILE, RICHARD W. AE SEWICKLEY, PA. BEASLEY, ANTHONY R. EE LOOGOOTEE, IND. AIEE: Newman Club: PIA BEAUCHAMP, J. LARRY SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Radio Guild: Sigma Delta Chi: WBAA BECK, ARTHUR F. CE GOSHEN, IND. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE: PIA BECK, JACK H. CHEM E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Omega Chi Epsilon: PIA: Purdue Players BECK, NORMAN E. ME TOLEDO, OHIO Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASME BECK, ROBERT T. CHEM E LIBERTY, IND. Cary Club, V Pres BECK, WILLIAM F. AE PITTSBURGH, PA. Dunroamin: Aeromodelers: Camera Club: IAS: New- man Club BECKER, DOUGLAS L. EE GLENDALE, MO. Cary Club: AIEE BECKER, RICHARD CE JAMAICA, N. Y. Cary Club: ASCE: P Men's Club: Baseball BECKES, DEANE C. ME LAFAYETTE, IND. Student Union BECKMAN, ARTHUR W. AG HAMMOND, IND. Cary Club: Dairy Club: Lutheran Students Assn: Univ Lutheran Assembly BECKMAN, GAIL M. HOME EC HAMMOND, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta: Newman Club: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA BECKWITH, ORRIN D. FOR MANCHESTER, CONN. Cary Club: Forestry Club BEEMAN, THOMAS C. EE CLEVELAND, OHIO AIEE BEESON, HARRY E. ME QUINCY, ILL. Dunroamin BEHLE, MARJORIE A. HOME EC PERU, IND. WRH, Jr Class Activities Comm, Folk-a-Whirlers, V Pres, Univ Choir BEIGH, NORMAN L. AG E CLAYPOOL, IND. ASAgE BEITSCH, DONALD E. MET E MENDOTA, ILL. Cary Club, AIMetE, Catalyst Club BELL, KENNETH L. PHYS ED SYRACUSE, IND. BELL, ROBERT D. MET E ANDERSON, IND. AIMetE, High Twelve BELL, VIRGIL A. CE LAFAYETTE, IND. ASCE, SAME BELLAS, NICHOLAS W. ME CICERO, ILL. Cary Club, ASME BELLISH, ARTHUR D. AT CANONSBURG, PA. Alpha Chi Rho BELLOWS, JAMES M. ME KNOXVILLE, TENN. Theta Xi, Activities Bur, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma BENBOW, JAMES M. MET E ANDERSON, IND. Cary Club, AIMetE BENDER, GEORGE M. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phi Kappa Tau, Chandelle Sqdn, Harlequin Show, Mil Ball Comm, Playshop, POMM, Purdue Players, Scabbard and Blade BENDER, STUART L. CHEM E HILLSBORO, MO. AIChE, Baptist Christian Found, PIA BENDER, WILLIAM F. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, Newman Club, Sailing Club BENGTSON, CORNELIA A. SCI ROCKFORD, ILL. Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Delta Rho Kappa, WAA, Triton BENKO, EMIL SCI LAKEWOOD, OHIO Cary Club, Gamma Delta, Lutheran Students Assn, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Univ Lutheran Assembly BENNETT, FREDERICK A AG SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club, Ag Econ Club BENNETT, JOHN B. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club ' BENNETT, WILLIAM H. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. Hort Soc BENOIT, EDWARD A. ME GARY, IND. Cary Club, ASME, Newman Club, SAM, Sec-Treas BENOIT, WILLIAM E. ME BRUNSWICK, ME. ASME, SAE BENSON, JOHN W. ME SALEM, OHIO Kappa Delta Rho, ASME BENTLEY, EDWIN A. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Scabbard and Blade, SAME BENZ, WILLIAM B. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME BERG, ROBERT R. SCI WAUKEGAN, ILL. Dunroamin BERGHORN, WILLIAM C. AT FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Aero Club, IAS, Sigma Alpha Tau BERGMAN, SIDNEY G. SCI SALEM, ILL. Cary Club BERGQUIST, ROGER I. MSE LA PORTE, IND. Dunroamin, ASME, Independent, PIA, SAM, Ex- ponent BERNHOLDT, HARRY F. AG RICHMOND HILL, N.. Y. Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, PIA, Radio Guild, WBAA BERRARD, JOYCE E. SCI WINCHESTER, IND. WRH, Gov, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Pepper, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Bd, PIA, Coed Exec, Who's Who in American Colleges and Umv BERTSCHE, GEORGE J. EE WOODBURNRIND. Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Tau Beta P1, Var Christian Fellowship BETHEL, JOHN W. MET E FLUSHING, OHIO Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec. V Pres: AIMetE: Harle- quin Show: Playshop: Quarterdeck Soc: Skull and Crescent: Student Union BEUTLER, EDWARD W. ME SIERRA MADRE, CALIF. Theta Xi, Pres: ASME: Inter-Frat Pres Coun: Football BEVER, RICHARD J. AG WABASH, IND. BEVIER, KATHERINE J. SCI S. PASADENA, CALIF. Phi Mu: Interfaith Coun: Westminster Found: YWCA BEVINGTON, JOHN R. EE GALVESTON, TEX. AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Quarterdeck Soc: Student Coun: Tau Beta Pi: PIA BIDINGER, WILLIAM C. SCI DETROIT, MICH. BIELECKI, RICHARD SCI E. CHICAGO, IND. Exponent: Scrivener BILLERBECK, FRED W. AG BEVERLY SHORES, IND. Cary Club: Alpha Zeta: Hort Soc: Playshop BILLINGTON, ROBERT T. CE ELKHART, IND. Phi Kappa Sigma: ASCE BISHOP, RONALD L. ME ROCHESTER, N. Y. ASME: PIA BLACK, RICHARD D. MET E CHICAGO, ILL. AIMetE: Lutheran Students Assn: PIA BLAIR, JOHN H. ME HAMMOND, IND. Lambda Chi Alpha: Inter-Frat Pres Coun, V Pres: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Quarterdeck Soc: Spiked Shoe Club, V Pres: Basketball: Track, Capt BLEW JR., WILLIAM R. CHEM E ORLAND PARK, ILL. Phi Delta Theta: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Exponent BLEW, WILLIAM W. T8zIE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Theta Xi BLICKENSTAFF, BRADLEY S. FOR FRANKFORT, IND. Kappa Sigma, V Pres: Foresty Club: Mil Band BLOODGOOD, DON A. ME WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mil Ball Comm: POMM: Scab- bard and Blade: Zouaves BLOOM, LOIS F. HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Hillel Found: Pan Hel Coun BLOOMER, EDGAR A. PHAR LYONS, IND. Cary Club: APhA: Folk-a-Whirlers: Kappa Psi: PIA: Univ Choir: Wesley Found BOARINI, FRANCIS F. AG CHICAGO, ILL. Newman Club, V Pres BOBICH, CHARLES H. EE HINSDALE, ILL. Cary Club: AJEE: Newman Club BOCKMAN, DAVID D. CHEM E EVANSTON, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarterdeck Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi BODINE, MARTIN S. AG COVINGTON, IND. BOEHNING, ROBERT H. CE SKOKIE, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Transfer from Illinois Institute of Technology BOGERT, WARREN D. EE LEONIA, N. J. Carly Club: Christian Science Soc: Model Railroad C u BOGOTT, ROBERT C. CHEM E. ELMHURST, ILL. Phi Delta Theta, Sec: Catalyst Club: Student Union BOHLANDER, JAMES W. ME HAMILTON, OHIO Sigma Nu: Phi Eta Simga BOLDI, JOHN G. ME E. CHICAGO, ILL. ASME: PIA BOLLINGER JR., HARRY R. AG S. WI-IITLEY, IND. Ag Ed Soc: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra: 4-H Club BOOHER, WENDALL L. SCI ROCKVILLE, IND. BOONE, BARTLEY F. CHEM E KOKOMO, IND. Cary Club BORDEN, MARVIN R. AG PERU, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho BORKENHEIM, ALFRED H. AIEE: Camera Club EE NEW ALBANY, IND. Seniors Prof. Sherman D. Chambers exchanges his pointer for a pipe wrench to clarify EM problems. BOROWSKI, PHYLLIS J. PHAR SOUTH BEND, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, APhA, Kappa Epsilon, WAA BORNEMEIER, LOIS MARY HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres, AWS, Lutheran Students Assn, Triton, Pres, Univ Lutheran Assembly, V C Meredith Club, WAA BORTO, EDWARD J. MET E HAMMOND. IND. Cary Club, AIMetE, Newman Club, ASM EE MANCHESTER, CONN. Dunroamin, AIEE, Exponent, Newman Club BOWERS, JACK M. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Exponent, Harlequin Show, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Cl b BOWLERS, WILLIAM D. EM CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Cary Club, PIA BOWLES, WILLIAM H. CHEM E Cary Club, AIChE, PIA BOUTELOUP, ROBERT L. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BOWLING, DON J. EE BROWNSTOWN, IND. Rochdale, AIEE, Newman Club, PIA, SCA BOWMAN, WILLIAM E. ME WABASH, IND. Sigma Chi, ASME, Debris, Jr Ed, Gimlet Club, Skull and Crescent, V Pres, Soph Cot Comm, Chm BOYD, BARBARA A. SCI MILWAUKEE, WIS. WRH, AWS, Delta Rho Kappa, Playshop, Student Assembly, Univ Choir, YWCA - BOYD, BARBARA A. HOME EC WASHINGTON, IND. Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Playshop, Student Union, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA BOYER, CHARLES H. ME FREMONT, OHIO Dunroamin, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE BOZARTH, CLARENCE V. AG ROANN, IND. Cary Club, Ceres BRACE, ROBERT W. CHEM E PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. AIChE, PIA, SAE BRANDT, CHARLES J. CHEM E MAPLEWOOD, N. J. AIChE, Newman Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, SAM BRANDT, ROBERT T. CHEM E FORT WAYNE, IND. AIChE, Assoc Res Coun, Catalyst Club, Newman Club, Playshop, PIA, Pres BRANSON, CHARLES E. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASCE, Newman Club, Treas, PIA, Quarterdeck Soc BRANSTRATOR, JOHN R. ME WAUKEGAN, ILL. Cary Club, ASME, Mil Band, PIA, Sigma Delta Psi BRASHABER, KENNETH V. AG BLOOMINGTON, IND. Kneale House, Ceres, Ag Ed Soc, PIA BRAUER, FRANK M. EE LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Cary Club, AIEE, Chandelle Sqdn, Harlequin Show, Newman Club, Pendragon, Playshop, PIA, Scabbard and Blade, Eta Kappa Nu BRAUER, JOSEPH B. MET E LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Cary Club, V Pres, AIMetE, Chandelle Sqdn, New- man Club, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, Sec-Treas, Student Assembly, ASM BRAUN, FRANCIS J. CE SOUTH BEND, IND. Dunroamin BRAY, FELICE S. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. BREHM, JUNIOR L. AG ATLANTA, IND. Aero Club, Ag Econ Club, Folk-a-Whirlers, Varsity Christian Fellowship, Wesley Found, 4-H Club BRENNEMAN, PATRICIA L. SCI RICHMOND. IND. Delta Gamma, Pres: Debris, Jr Ed: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Interfaith Coun: Kappa Delta P1: Mortar Bd: Jr Pan Hel: Student Coun: YWCA, Pres BRIDGMAN, DOROTHY J. SCI LONGMEADOW, MASS. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas: AWS: Student Union: WAA: Triton: Varslty Varieties: Alpha Epsilon Delta BRINGMAN DONALD F. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: SAE BRISLAIN, VIRGINIA E. SCI E. CHICAGO, IND. WRH: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: PIA: Triton: Var Christian Fellowship: WAA: YWCA BRITTON, DONALD D. ME GARY, IND. Cary Club: ASHVE: ASME: PIA: Westminster Found BRITTON, SAMUEL L. AT ST. LOUIS, MO. Alpha Chi Rho, Treas BROCK, JAMES D. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: SAM: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club BROCK, PHILLIP SCI ANDERSON, IND. Beta Theta Pi: Debris: Exponent BROCKHAUS, RICHARD M. PHAR HUMPHREY, NEBR. APhA: Newman Club BROOKIE, STANLEY T. CE CARMEL, IND. Dunroamin: Student Assembly BROOKS, MELVIN F. SCI GREEN BAY, WIS. Cary Club: Scrivener BROUWER, LEWIS W. ME CHICAGO, ILL. ASME: PIA BROWN, DAVID H. AG MARION, OHIO Alpha Chi Rho: Agriculturist, Ad Mgr: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Mil Band BROWN, GARLAND R. CHEM E MUNCIE, IND. AIChE: Camera Club: Debris: Rivet, Ed-in-Chief: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Exponent: Debate BROWN, NEWTON H. PHYS ED WINAMAC, Phi Delta Theta: High Twelve BROWN, ROBERT A. PHAR IND. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. Cary Club: APhA, Treas: Hillel Found: Pharmacist BROWN, ROBERT H. SCI PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Delta Upsilon BROWN, SHIRLEY M. SCI ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sigma Kappa: Exponent: Pan American Club: dent Union: WAA BROWN, WILLIAM P. AG MUNCIE, Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn: Poultry Club: Wesley Found BROWNE, WILLIAM A. AE INDIANAPOLIS, Delta Tau Delta: IAS: Student Union BROWNLEE, HAROLD R. EE FRANKLIN, Cary Club: AIEE BROWY, STANLEY J. EE JERSEY CITY, Cary Club BRUCE, GEORGE A. ME EVANSVILLE, Pi Kappa Alpha: ASME BRUDER, CARL B. AG TAMPICO, Ceres BRUNK, RICHARD L. ME MARION, ASME: Chandelle Sqdn: PIA BRUTON, FLOYD H. AG McBEE, Stu- IND. PIA: IND. IND. N. J. IND. ILL. IND. S. C. Ag Econ Club: Agriculturist: High Twelve: Hort Soc BYRAN, HERMAN J. CHEM E LAFAYETTE, AIChE: Newman Club BRYANT, CLARENCE J. PHAR LAFAYETTE, IND. IND. Alpha Phi Omega: APhA: Rho Chi: High Twelve BRYANT, CHARLES I. PHYS ED MELROSE PARK, ILL. P Men's Club: Wrestling BRYANT, PHYLLIS J. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Shoemaker, Pres: Activities Bur: Folk-a-Whirlers: Harlequin Show: SCA: Town Girls Club: Wesley Found BRYSON, DOROTHY L. HOME EC CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Kappa Alpha Theta: WAA: YWCA BUA, ALBO D. SCI MINELOA, N. Y. Sigma Pi: Gimlet Club: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: Exponent, Circ Mgr ... .1 ' f 1 'ff fsifiu , , ,Sq ' is L y 1 f ' . . my x Paks Qxw N2 J f 5 I steal ...E Q l BUCK, ROBERT A. ME DECATUR, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma BUCKALOO, BEVERLY E. SCI CURUNDU, C. Z. WRH: Playshop: Radio Guild: WBAA: Delta Psi gflnegag Transfer from Canal Zone Jr Col, Gamma 1 BUDA, PAUL R. ME E. CHICAGO, IND. ASME: Folk-a-Whirlers: Newman Club: PIA: SAM BUEKER, ROBERT A. AE FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club: Harlequin Show: IAS: PIA: Mil Band BUFFINGTON, FLOSSIE S. SCI CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. WRH: Kappa Beta: Westminster Found: WAA BUFFINGTON, ROYCE CHEM E EVANSVILLE, IND. Lambda Chi Alpha: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Sr Class Activities Comm: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent: Student Coun, Sen Exec BUFORD, BARBARA A. SCI PLAINFIELD, IND. WRH: WAA: YWCA BULTMAN, EDWARD W. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BUNKER, BYRON K. AG PENNVILLE, IND. Harlequin Show: SCA: Univ Choir: PIA: Ag Ed Soc BURBRINK, PAUL R. AG SEYMOUR, IND. Marwood, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Ag Ed Soc: PIA: SCA: Univ Lutheran Assembly: ASA BURCH, ELIZABETH L. HOME EC HUNTINGTON, IND. WRH: AWS, Exec. Bd. Jud Bd: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found BURCHELL, NANCY HOME EC LEBANON, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: Activities Bur, Jr Mgr. Sen Exec: Folk-a-Whirlers: Gold Pepper: Radio Guild: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: 4-H Club BURGER, JOSEPH L. PHYS ED MORRIS, ILL. A Rec Soc: Independent: Newman Club BURGESS, ROBERT K. AE NEW YORK, N. Y. Camera Club: Engineer, IAS: IAP BURGOS, HARRY AE NEW YORK, N. Y. Cary Club: IAS: Playshop: Squash BURGOYNE, MARY K. SCI EVANSTON, ILL. Sigma Kappa: Exponent: Green Guard: Sports- gorriien: Student Union: Triton, V Pres: WAA, Hockey ea BURKETT, MARVIN L. AG LADOGA, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho: Hoof and Horn BURNETT, ROBERT L. CE TERRE HAUTE, IND. ASCE BURNETTE, ROBERT W. ME CHARLESTON, W. VA. Theta Tau, V Pres: ASME: Camera Club: Debris: Skull and Crescent: Card Section, Sr Mgr BURNS, H. PAUL AE PITTSBURGH. PA. Alpha Sigma Phi: Aeroliner, Ed-in-Chief: Aero- modelers: Glider Club: IAS BURRIS, RICHARD A. ME VINCENNES, IND. Cary Club BURTON, FLOYD L. SCI SOUTH BEND. IND. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega.: Delta Rho Kappa: Exponent, Sr Ed: Harlequin Show: Independent: Mu Epsilon Delta: PIA: Scrivener: Sigma Delta Chi: SAM: Wesley Found BUTLER, ANDREW R. PHAR EVANSVILLE, IND. Dunroamin: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi BUTLER, JOHN T. CE DULUTH. MINN. Cary Club: ASCE: PIA: Westminster Found BUTLER JR., JOSEPH B. ME NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Marwood: ASME: SCA BUTLER, WILLIAM A. EE HABANA, CUBA Independent: IAS: Pan American Club: PIA: Rowing Club: Sailing Club BUTTRUM, JACK H. EE EVANSVILLE, IND. AIEE: Engineer: Independent BUZEK, CLYDE F. CE RIVERSIDE. ILL. ASCE: Camera Club: Newman Club: PIA BYIIIRCLIEEY, DONALD L. CHEM E CORYDON, IND. BYLER, RICHARD E. ME FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club: ASME BYRER, BOYD P. CHEM E BOURBON, IND. AIChE: PIA CADY, JAMES C. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dunroamin: ASME: SAM CAFARELLA, FRANK J. AE CHICAGO, ILL, IAS: Newman Club, V. Pres: CAIN, JEANNE M. HOME EC EVANSVILLE, IND. Sigma Kappa: Exponent, Ad Mgr: Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board, Sec: Student Union: Women's Press Club: WAA CAIN, MARY L. HOME EC SWITZ CITY, IND. Glenwood: Baptist Christian Found: PIA: SCA: Stu- dent Coun CAIN, MICHAEL H. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CALLAHAN, BYRON K. AG SHIRLEY, IND. Education Soc CALLAHAN, JOE H. PHAR ROCHESTER, IND. Delta Chi, Pres: APhA: Pharmacist: Rivet CALLAHAN, ORA V. AG RUSHVILLE, IND. Ag Ed Soc: Hoof and Horn: Independent: PIA CALVIN, EARL E. EE PERU, IND. Triangle: AIEE: P Men's Club: Basketball, Sr Mgr CAMMACK, EILEEN C. SCI SAVANNAH, GA. Alpha Delta Pi: Sportswomen, V Pres: Student Coun: Triton: WAA, Archery Head, Intramural Mgr CAMP, ARTHUR B. AG BATTLE GROUND, IND. Dairy Club CAMPBELL, BILLY D. AG E SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club: ASAgE: PIA CAMPBELL, DAVID F. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: Aeromodelers: ASME: Camera Club CAMPBELL JR., JAMES A. SCI SULLIVAN, IND. Phi Delta Theta: Exponent, Assoc Sports Ed: Gimlet Club: Quarterdeck Soc: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Soph Cot Comm: Pep Rally Comm CAMPBELL, JAMES O. ME TRUMANN, ARK. Sigma Chi: ASME: Exponent: Boxing CAMPBELL, JANE A. SCI WHITING, IND. WRH: Forensic Bd: CAMPBELL, ROBERT W. EE Eta Kappa Nu CATES, Kappa Delta Pi: PIA: Exponent IND. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM R. PHAR LAFAYETTE, IND. CANIDA, RICHARD D. AG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Hort Soc CANRIGHT, SARAH E. HOME EC CHESTERTON, IND. Alpha Delta Pi: Student Union: WAA: YWCA CAPLAN, GEORGE S. SCI PITTSBURGH, PA. Tau Epsilon Phi CAPPELEN, ALBERT L. ME BENSENVILLE, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: PIA: Zouaves CARL, JOHN C. EE BELLEVILLE, ILL. Kappa Delta Rho: AIEE: FAO: IRE: Newman Club CARLSON, BILL R. CHEM E DANVILLE, ILL. Cary Club: Dolphin Club: Swimming CARLSON, FRANCIS R. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu CARMICHAEL, RICHARD E. SCI MARION, IND. CARR, DAVID E. CE DECATUR, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASCE: Exponent: Newman Club: Activities Bur CARROLL, PATRICK C. AE ARLINGTON, VA. Cary Club: Activities Bur: ASME: Independent: IAS: Scabbard and Blade CARSON, JOHN G. AG CINCINNATI, OHIO Delta U silon' Canterbur Club' Inter-Frat Pres P , Y , Coun: Gimlet Club: Interfaith Coun: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Baseball CARSON, PAUL E. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club CARSWELL, JOHN D. AT BASKING RIDGE, Cary Club: Westminster Found N. J. CARTER, DON P. MET E MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Theta Chi: AIMetE: ASM: Transfer from Miami Univ CARTER, WILLIAM E. SCI LAKEWOOD, OHIO Phi Gamma Delta: Sr Class Treas: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: Playshop: Purdue Players: Student Union, Jr Bd: Pep Rally Comm CARTOON, GERALD P EE TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, AIEE, Camera Club, IRE, Sailing Club, Card Section Mg CARUSO, JOSEPH L. CHEM E SALAMANCA, N. Y. AICheE, Newman Club, PIA, Scabbard and Blade Drill Team CASS, WILLIAM G. ME PITTSBURGH, PA. gagy Club, ASHVE, Independent, Newman Club, CATT, DALE H. CE HOBART, IND. Cary Club, ASCE CHABAN, MARVIN M. ME DORCHESTER, MASS. Dunroamin, ASME, SAM CHADDOCK, FRANK H. AT SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Cary Club, Aero Club, IAS, Model Railroad Club, Sigma Alpha Tau, Mil Band, Air Freight Bd CHAKOS, TOM J. ME GARY, IND, Cary Club, V Pres, ASME CHALIHA, DEVAJIT EE JORHAT, ASSAM, INDIA Wesley Found, IAP, Indian Students Assn CHAMBERS, DONALD H. PHAR Q - INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sigma Phi, APhA, Kappa Psi, Exponent, CHAMBERS, ROBERT L. T8zIE LEBANON, IND. Lambda Chi Alpha, Iota Lambda Sigma, SAM CHEATHAM, THOMAS E. SCI ROBINSON, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mil Band, Entertainers Guild CHEETHAM, ROBERT A. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi CHEVALAZ, ROGER A. ME ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. Cary Club, ASME, PIA, Scabbard and Blade Drill Team, Pi Tau Sigma CHILDRESS, RICHARD H. SCI FOWLER, IND. Dunroamin, PIA CHIN, HERBERT Y. F. CE HONOLULU, T. H. Dunroamin, ASCE CHOJNOWSKI, EUGENE F. MET E CHICAGO, ILL. AIMetE, Harlequin Show, Newman Club, Playshop, Sailing Club, WBAA, ASM CHOQUETTE, RAYMOND E. AE BROOKLYN, N. Y. IAS, Newman Club, PIA, Debate CHOUDHURY, A. P. ROY CHEM E CALCUTTA, INDIA Dunroamin, IAP, Varsity Christian Fellowship, Wes- ley Found, Indian Students Assn CHRISOMALIS, FRANK PHAR BLOOMINGTON, IND. Alpha Sigma Phi, Activities Bur, APhA, Kappa Psi, Student Union CHRISTEN, FRED C. SCI TOLEDO, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Debris, Student Union CHRISTENSEN, ELLIOTT S. EE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Triangle, V Pres, AIEE, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Union, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Wesley Found, Volleyball Club, Varsity Varieties CHRISTENSON, DOROTHY M. SCI WOODSIDE, N. Y. Independent, Triton, Women's Press Club CICILLIAN, JOHN E. CE HOBART, IND. ASCE CLAPP, MAX A. PHYS ED GREENSBURG, IND. CLARK, JEAN A. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Delta Gamma, AWS, Debris, Newman Club, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA CLARK, JULIUS G. AG E LEXINGTON, KY. Sigma Chi, Alpha Zeta, ASAgE, Ceres, Tau Beta Pi CLARK, OMER R. AG MEDARYVILLE, IND. Ag Econ Club CLARK, RICHARD D. ME GRIFFITH, IND. Theta Chi, SAME, SAM CLARK, ROBERT H. ME HARTFORD CI'I'Y, IND. Rochdale, ASME, PIA, SCA CLARK, ROBERT W. ME DELMAR, N. Y. Cary Club, ASME CLARK, RUTH A. HOME EC CLARK'S HILL, IND. Zeta Tau Alpha, Debris, Green Guard, V C Mere- dith Club, 4-H Club CLARK, WALTER W. EE PENNVILLE, IND. AIEE, IRE, Var Christian Fellowship, Wesley Found CLARKE, OWEN F. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Lambda Chi Alpha, Activities Bur, AIEE CLAUSSEN, LUCILLE F. SCI RENSSELAER, IND. Privateers, Radio Guild, WBAA CLAYTON, RICHARD M. AE SHELBYVILLE, IND. Glider Club, Pres, V Pres, IAS, SAE CLAYTON, RONALD L. ME LINTON, IND. ASHVE, ASMTE CLEEK, HOWARD M. ME GARY, IND. ASME CLONES, NICK J. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, Aero Club, IAS, Soccer Club, Missile, Ed CLOUD, JAMES D.' EE CANTON, OHIO AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, V Pres, Tau Beta Pi CLOUSE, PAUL E. CE NAPPANEE, IND. ASCE COCCA, THEODORE EE AMSTERDAM, N. Y. COCHRAN, MARY JO HOME EC GREENWOOD, IND. Pi Beta Phi, Gold Pepper, Jr Prom Comm, Radio Guild, V Pres, Student Union, V Pres, VVBAA Man- aging Bd, Women's Press Club, Pres, Summer Prom Comm COEUAIERAN, THOMAS W. AT WI-IEELING, W. VA. COGLIZER, SUSIE PHAR BERKELEY, CALIF. Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, APhA, Gold Pepper, Jr Prom Comm, Kappa Epsilon, Mortar Bd, Student Union, Jr and Sr Exec, VVho's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities COLBERT, ROGER E. CE URBANA, OHIO Alpha Sigma Phi CR. P. IJ, ASCE COLBY, ROBERT C. PHAR FORT WAYNE, IND. APhA, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, Rho Chi, Student Assembly COLE, BARBARA A. HOME EC TAMPA, FLA. WRH, AWS, Canterbury Club, Harlequin Show, Independent, PIA, V C Meredith Club, YWCA COLE, MERRILL L. AT FRANKLIN, IND. Dunroamin, Aero Club, Harlequin Show, IAS, Play- shop, Sigma Alpha Tau COLEGROVE, FORREST D. SCI CLERMONT, FLA. Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma COLEMAN, JAMES M. CHEM E LOUISVILLE, KY. Alpha Chi Rho, Catalyst Club, Debris, Newman Club COLLEY, HAROLD C. MET E AKRON, OHIO Cary Club, AIlVIetE COLLICOTT, HOWARD E. ME LOMBARD, ILL. Cary Club, ASME, PIA, SAE, Baseball, Mgr COLLINGS, DALE F. AG WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Sigma, Activities Bur, Ag Econ Club, B Football COLLINS, MILTON E. AG CINCINNATI, OHIO Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Camera Club, Ceres, PIA, Var Christian Fellowship, Wesley Found, Agronomy Club, 4-H Club COMMISKEY, BERTINE C. PHAR INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Alpha Delta Pi, Student Union, WAA COMSTOCK, MERRILL C. SCI SAN MATEO, CALIF. Dunroamin, Canterbury Club CONLIN, HARVIE D. SCI INDEPENDENCE, MO. lrgii gamma Delta, Spiked Shoe Club, Football, ac CONELL, GEORGE W. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Activities, Jr Mgr, Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Pres, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Coun CONNELL, WILLIAM R. MSE BAYONNE, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Activities Bur, ASHVE, Canterbury Club, Gymnastic Club CONNER, DAN W. EE FORT WAYNE, IND. Theta Chi, Student Union CONSER, THOMAS C. FOR TOLEDO, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Debris, Forestry Club, Wesley Found, Xi Sigma Pi, Rifle Team CONTOMPASIS, JAMES C. AT SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Dunroamin COOK, JOHN D. PHYS ED CORYDON, IND. Alpha Chi Rho, Harlequin Show, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club, Green Potter Bd COON, ROBERT R. EE SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK. AIEE, IRE, Pres, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi w e :nr VR: t. '55 ii-we 'I N . 1 If Seniors Smitty keeps the boys in physics lecture awake with his balancing acts and sense of humor. COOPER, ASCE! COOPER DONALD S. CE LAFAYETTE, IND. SAME JR., IRVIN E. EE LA GRANGE, ILL. Terry House, Activities Bur, AIEE, Model Railroad Club, Pendragon, Reamer Club COOPER, WILLIAM S. ME ATLANTA, GA. Terry House, Camera Club, Debris, Editor, Reamer Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Tomahawk, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ, Iron Key COPE, WILLIAM S. SCI CLEVELAND, OHIO Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, Univ Choir, Entertainment Guild CORBETT, JOHN P. CHEM E MEDFORD, MASS. Cary Club, AIChE, Camera Club, Newman Club CORBIN, LLOYD D. AG CLARKSBURG, IND. CORBIN, MARY ANN HOME EC NEW HARMONY, IND. WRH, Canterbury Club, Interfaith Coun, Omicron Nu, V C Meredith Club CORBIN, RALPH L. MET E LAFAYETTE, IND. AIMetE, Catalyst Club, POMM, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, SAE CORDER, RICHARD E. MET E NEW YORK, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi, Treas, Catalyst Club, B Football, Boxing CORDINE, JOHN F. ME NEWARK, N. J. Dunoroamin, Folk-a-Whirlers, Newman Club, Soccer Clu COREY, FREDERIC N. CE ALLIANCE, OHIO Cary Club, ASME, Sailing Club COSTAS, LOUIS P. CHEM E MUNCIE, IND. AIChE COTTON, RICHARD M. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Pi Kappa Phi, Concert Choir, Harlequin Show, Scab- bard and Blade, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club COUNENAKIS, MICHAEL N. ME YONKERS, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treas, ASME, Chandelle Sqdn, Engineer, Exponent, Playshop, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, SAE, Soph Cot Comm COURTNEY, MARJORIE E. HOMTE EC MEXICO, MO. WRH, Gov Bd, AWS, Debris, Independent, PIA, V C Meredith Club, WAA, Baptist Christian Found COVERT, ROGER A. MET E NEW CASTLE, IND. AIMetE, Catalyst Club, Quarterdeck Soc, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi COVINGTON, WILLIAM S. AT WOLCOTT, IND. Aero Club, IAS, PIA, WBAA, Air Freight Bd COWAN JR., ANDREW M. AG E CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND. ASAgE COX, GEORGE O. AG VIROQUA, WIS. Ag Econ Club, Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn COX, JAMES H. CE PRINCETON, IND. COX, JUNE ME SOUTH BEND, IND. ASHVE, ASME, Pi Omicron, Privateers CRACCO, VICTOR J. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, ASCE, Newman Club CRAIL, CHARLES J. FOR NEWPORT, KY. Forestry Club, Pres, Newman Club, Xi Sigma Pi CRARY, JERRY S. CE HAMMOND, IND. Delta Tau Delta, Debris, Exponent CRAVEN, JEAN A. HOME EC MUNCIE, IND. WRH: AWS: Exponent: WBAA: Westminster Found: YWCA CRAWFORD, JOHN I. CE SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Dunroamln: ASCE: Newman Club: PIA CROWFORD, PATRICIA HOME EC . MT. LEBANON, PA. P1 Beta Phi, V Pres: Gold Pepper: Sportswomen: WAA, Sec: Yell Leaders: Pep Rally Comm CREASEY, JACK R. CHEME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Interfaith Coun: Stamp Club, Pres CREEK, RICHARD D. AG RUSHVILLE, IND. Ag Chem Club: Ceres: Phi Eta Sigma CROSS, ROBERT C. SCI WHEATON, ILL. Cary Club: Debris: Scabbard and Blade: Univ Orches- tra: Green Potter Bd CROWNOVER, MAX E. T8zIE MONROE, IND. Cary Club CRUMLEY, WILLIAM C. SCI HILLSBORO, IND. Independent CSAPO, GEZA A. SCI OSCEOLA, IND, IAS: Newman Club CUNNINGHAM, 'RICHARD L. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Alpha Chi Rho: Debris: IAS: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Coun CUNNINGHAM, TIMOTHY M. EE AIEE: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu MEDFORD, MASS. CURLEY, ROBERT E. FOR CHICAGO, ILL. Theta Xi: Forestry Club: Newman Club CURRY, GEORGE U. EE ARLINGTON, VA. Theta Chi: AIEE: FAO, Jr Sec: Sailing Club CURRY, RICHARD B. NIE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: Camera Club: SAE CURTIN, MARGARET A. HOME EC DE MOTTE, IND. WRH CURTIN, MARY E. HOME EC DE MOTTE, IND. WRH CURTIN, THEODORE W. FOR BEARDSTOWN, ILL. Forestry Club, V Pres CUSHMAN, ALVA B. EE FALMOUTH, KY. Beta Theta Pi: AIEE CZANDERNA, ALVIN W. MET E LA PORTE, IND. AIMetE: Catalyst Club: P Men's Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Spiked Shoe Club: ASM: Track: Cross Country DAESCHNER, WILLIAM H. ME BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Phi Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Football, Mgr DAHL, EARL W. CE LA PORTE, IND. Cary Club: ASCE: B Football DAILY, MARTHA M. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. DALBKE, WARREN E. T8zIE CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres: Activities Bur: ASCE: High Twelve: Lutheran Students Assn: Student Coun DALLMAN, WILLIAM A. CHEM E NEWFANE, N. Y. AIChE: Gamma Delta: Univ Lutheran Assembly: Kappa Delta Pi DALTON, FRANK E. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Newman Club DANIEL, RUSSELL D. ME BLOOMINGTON, IND, ASME: Independent DANIEL, RUTH F. HOME EC DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. Pi Beta Phi, V Pres: Activities Bur, Jr Mgr: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Mortar Bd: Omicron Nu: Summer Prom Comm: Sr Class Activities Comm DANIELS, DAVID J. CHEM E DAYTON, OHIO Omega Chi Epsilon DANIELS, RODERIC E. AG E PERU, IND. Kappa Sigma, Treas: ASAgE: Football DANIELSON, RONALD A. ME RIVERSIDE, ILL. Cary Club, Joint Coun D'AOUST, MARGOT A. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Delta Pi: Debris: Town Girl's Club: WAA: YWCA DASCALOFF, STANLEY N. EE ELKHART, IND. AIEE: IRE DASSO, JEROME J. AG ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ag Econ Club, Ceres, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Student Union, Wrestling DAUGHERTY, THOMAS R. ME SOUTH BEND, IND. ASHVE, ASME, PIA DAVID, DWIGHT D. AG RUSHVILLE, IND. Ag Econ Club, Hoof and Horn, Wesley Found DAVID JR., GROVER C. FOR NASHVILLE, IND. Forestry Club DAVIDSON, ROGER M. SCI TOTOWA BOROUGH, N. J. Cary Club, Univ Choir DAVIS, ALAN R. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, AIEE, Harlequin Show, Hillel Found, Skull and Crescent, Soph Cot Comm, Football, Mgr DAVIS, JEANETTE M. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres, Delta Rho Kappa, Harlequin Show, Gold Pepper, Mortar Bd, Pres, Scientist, Feature Ed, Managing Ed, Univ Choir, Women's Press Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ DAVIS, JOAN W. SCI WELLESLEY, MASS. 'Transfer from Mary Washington College of the Uni- versity of Virginia DAVIS JR., JOHN PHYS ED PERU, IND. Newman Club DAVIS, JOHN W. CHEM E PAINESVILLE, OHIO Beta Theta Pi, Sec, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Debris, Skull and Crescent, Student Union DAVIS, KENNETH W. SCI NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres, Phi Eta Sigma, Westminster Found, V Pres DAVIS, KENT L. ME DULUTH, MINN. Phi Sigma Kappa, Activities Bur DAWSON, ROBERT C. EE GARY, IND. Cary Club, AIEE, Canterbury Club, Debris, Newman Club, Playshop, PIA, Card Section, Jr Mgr DAY, DONALD R. ME BROWNSBURG, IND. Dunroamin DEACAMP, SAMUEL M. EE PHl1.ADELPHIA, PA. IEE DEEM, WILLIAM R. PHYS ED INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sigma Chi, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Football DEER, RICHARD K. AG E FRANKLIN, IND. Cary Club, ASAgE DEISSLER, LAWRENCE J. CHEM E. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dunroamin, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Newman Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, ACS DELLINGER, GEORGE P. AG CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND. Forestry Club, PIA DELLINGER, SARAH E. HOME EC VINCENNES, IND. Delta Gamma, AWS, Debris, Student Union, V C Meredith Club, WBAA, WAA, YWCA DELUCA, JOSEPH A. AT NEW YORK, N. Y. Newman Club, PIA DE MARCO, PAUL J. SCI NEWBURGH, N. Y. Cary Club, Newman Club, Pendragon, Reamer Club, Pres, Scientist, Bus Mgr, Student Coun, Univ Choir, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ, Pep Rally Comm, Relay Comm DEMBOSKI, STAN F. EE BRONX, N. Y. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu DENCER, FRED C. ME CINCINNATI, OHIO Phi Kappa Psi, Pres, ASME, Inter-Frat Pres Coun, Quarterdeck Soc, Student Union DENMAN, WALTER R. SCI HAMILTON, OHIO Sigma Nu, Forensic Bd, Skull and Crescent, Soph Cot Comm, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres, WBAA, Debate DENNIS, JOHN C. ME PARK RIDGE, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec, Pi Tau Sigma, Quarterdeck Soc, V Pres, Scabbard and Blade DE POY, RICHARD B. EE WDIAMAC, IND. Cary Club, AIEE, Independent, IRE DE ROCCO, ANDREW G. SCI WESTERLY, R. I. Delta Rho Kappa, Pres, ACS DE SHONG, ROBERT C. ME PENDLETON, IND. Cary Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Playshop DE VOLL, JAlVIES L. EE BRADSHAW, NEBR. AIEE DE VORE, GLEN E. AG BLUFFION, IND. Dunroamin DEWART, WILLIAM G. ME WARSAW, IND. Dover, Pres, ASME, Sailing Club, SCA DICKERSON, KENNETH D. PHYS ED PIA DICKINSON, ANNE HOME EC TRENTON, KY. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec: Exponent: Harlequin Show: Modern Dance Club: Student Union: WAA DILLMAN, H. WAYNE AG MARTINSVILLE, IND. Hoof and Horn DILTS, ROBERT W. ELE WINAMAC, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon STOCKWELL, IND. DIMOND, ROBERT E. NIE HUNTINGTON, IND. ASME DINGLER, RICHARD P. ME MICHIGAN CITY, IND. ASME: SAE D'INNOCENZIO, MICHAEL D. lVlE NEWARK, N. J. ASIVIE: Newman Club DI PASQUALE, RAYMOND A. CE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Theta Tau: ASCE, V Pres: Engineer, Managing Ed: Gimlet Club: Jazz Soc: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: SAME, Pres: Student Coun: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ: Engineer- ing Coun V DITORO, DOMINICK SCI PITTSTON, PA. Cary Club: Camera Club: Debris: Harlequin Show: Var Christian Fellowship DIXON, GLENN E. ME KANKAKEE, ILL. ASME DOBBINS, DOLORES J. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, Sec: Debris: Student Union: Town Gir1's Club: WAA DOCTOR, NORMAN J. SCI BROOKLYN, N. Y. Delta Rho Kappa, V Pres: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Chess Club, Pres: Duplicate Bridge Club DODGE, NORMAN A. ME MISHAWAKA, IND. ASHVE: ASME DOOLING, LORNA A. HOME EC VALLEY STREAM. L. I. Delta Gamma: Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pi: Pan Hel Coun: Student Coun: Triton: WAA: Swimming Team DONOHO, MEREDITH L. CE SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club, Joint Coun: ASCE: Jr Prom Comm: Reamer Club: Student Coun, Rep at Large DONOHUE, JOSEPHINE E. SCI EAST CHICAGO, IND. W'RH: Ed Soc: Newman Club: WBAA DORNBUSCH, WALTER J. CHEM E HAZLETON, PA. Phi Sigma Kappa: Exponent: Debate: Jazz Soc, V Pres DOUB, BRUCE A. EE HICKSVILLE, OHIO Kappa Sigma: AIEE DOUGHERTY, EUGENE V. EE WEEHAWKEN, N. J. AJEE: Newman Club: Univ Choir DOUGLASS, DALE R. IVIE SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club: ASME DOWNING, RICHARD M. CHEM E MARION, IND. DRAPER, PERRY L. 1VlE MILLINGTON, N. J. Cary Club: Var Christian Fellowship DREWS, RICHARD E. CHEM E GARRETT, IND. DREYFUS, RUSSELL W. SCI HAMTMOND, IND. Cary Club: Sailing Club: Amateur Radio Club DROOM, DAVID B. AT HOLLYWOOD, FLA. DRUMMOND, WILLIAM G. FOR INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dunroamin: Forestry Club: Newman Club DUBIN, SOL EE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi DU BOIS, MARVIN A. ME HIGHLAND, IND. Dunroamin: ASME: Camera Club: PIA DUBS, JACK H. CHEM E HAMMOND, IND. Delta Tau Delta, Pres: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Soph Cot Comm: Exponent, Assoc Sports Ed: Inter-Frat Pres Coun: Gimlet Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Greek Week Comm DUERR, THEODORE J. CE LOUISVILLE, KY. Cary Club: ASCE DUNCAN, GEORGE D. PHYS ED LINCOLN, ILL. Dunroamin, Exec Coun DUNCAN, RICHARD V. AG BEDFORD, IND. T DUNKLE, JONATHAN E. AG KOKOMO, IND. Marwood: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Fo1k-a- Whirlers: Outing Club: SCA: Student Union DURQP, WILLIAM A. SCI PLYMOUTH, IND. DUNLOP, ROBERT A. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Chi: Dolphin Club: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Playshop: Radio Guild: WBAA: Swimming, Big Ten Champion, All American DUNN, MALCOLM G. SCI ANDERSON, IND. Cary Club: Debate DURHAM, G. ROBERT SCI WEST FRANKFORT, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi: B Football DURHAM, WILLIAM S. SCI DETROIT, MICH. Terry House: PIA: Rivet: WBAA DUSTO, ARTHUR R. EM LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Cary Club, Joint Coun V Pres: Assoc Res Coun: PIA: Debris: Newman Club: Campus Chest DUSTO, FREDERICK R. EE LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Cary Club: AIEE: Forensic Bd: IRE: Newman Club: PIA: Debate DUWELIUS, LLOYD CHEM E PLYMOUTH, IND. Dunroamin: AIChE: AIMetE: Newman Club: ARS DUZY, LILLIAN R. HOME EC GOSI-IEN, IND. WRH: Folk-a-Whirlers: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club DYE, CHARLES T. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Sigma Chi: Student Union DYE, ROBERT W. AG E KOKOMO, IND. ASAgE DYSART, WILSON D. ME DIXON, ILL. Cary Club: Aeromodelers: ASME EAST, JAMES H. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Camera Club: Debris: Newman Club EBBINGHAUS, JAMES H. AG E LEBANON, IND. ASAgE EBERT, PHILIP E. CHEM E EAST TROY, WIS. Cary Club: AIChE: Gamma Delta: Univ Lutheran Assembly: ACS EBY, LAURABELLE HOME EC ELKHART, IND. Alpha Chi Omega: Radio Guild: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: Transfer from Goshen College ECKMAN, HANFORD L. AT DALLAS, PA. Sigma Nu, V Pres: IAS: Univ Lutheran Assembly EDELMAN, ROBERT J. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma. Alpha Mu, Treas: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Hillel Found: Playshop EDGAR, MAX H. PHAR FORT WAYNE, IND. APhA: Independent: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Rho Chi: Rivet EDSTROM, CLARENCE R. AE NOBLESVILLE, IND. Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS EDWARDS, BOBBY R. T8aIE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. EDWARDS JR., CHARLES AG SPENCER, IND. Dairy Club: Ag Ed Soc EDWARDS, JOHN H. AG CANAL FULTON, OHIO Cary Club: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn: Stamp Club EFLIN, PASCAL J. EM WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Sigma Pi: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Mil Band EGASTI, VICTOR P. ME WELLESLEY, MASS. A ME EGGMAN, GALE R. AG E ANDERSON, IND. Cary Club: ASAgE: Camera Club: Harlequin Show EGGMAN, MAX E. ME ANDERSON, IN'D. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma EGLETT, LUCILLE SCI CLEVELAND, OHIO Pi Beta Phi, Sec: Debris, Jr Ed: Rivet: Univ Choir: WBAA: Women's Press Club: WAA, Treas EGLOFF, ERNEST F. AG CARBON, IND. EHRSAM, GERALD P. EE CROWN POINT, IND. AIEE: Newman Club EICHELKRAUT, WILLIAM L. ME OTTAWA, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Harlequin Show EICHKORN, BURT N. MET E BUFFALO, N. Y. Cary Club, PIA EICHOLZ, ROBERT E. PHYS ED I h NEW ALBANY, IND. Alpha Sigma Phi, P Men's Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Spiked Shoe Club, Track EIZENHOEFER, CLAUDE E. CE ST. CLOUD, MINN. ASCE, Newman Club, PIA EKLEM, JOHN A. ME LOGANSPORT, IND. Cary Club, ASME EKSTROM, WAYNE W. AG BROOK, IND. Dairy Club, P Men's Club, Spiked Shge Club, Cross Country ELDER, THOMAS C. SCI BRYAN, OHIO Delta Tau Delta, Mil Band ELDERKIN, RICHARD F. D. ME JEFFERSON, OHIO Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres, Chandelle Sqdn, Inter-Frat Pres Coun, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, SAE, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club ELLINGER, JOSEPH SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. IAP, ACS V ELLINGTON, ROBERT W. AE EVANSTON, ILL. IAS, PIA ELLIOTT, DENNIS C. AT ORLEANS, IND. Delta Upsilon, V Pres, Aero Club, Exponent, Scriv- ener ELLIOTT, EDWARD C. CHEM E HOOPESTON, ILL. ggghdale, Alpha Phi Omega, Camera Club, PIA, ELMORE JR., GEORGE E. ME JONESBORO, ARK. IAISAHVE, ASME, Model Railroad Club, Pi Tau Sigma, ELROD, ROBERT H. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Delta Tau Delta, Playshopg Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, WBAA EMERSON, JAMES J. EE CINCINNATLOHIO Cary Club, AJEE, Harlequin Show, Pendragon, Pur- due Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Playshop, Univ Choir EMIGHOLZ, HARRIET L. HOME EC GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Christian Science Soc, Folk-a-Whirlers, Harlequin Show, Privateers, SCA, Univ Choir, WAA, YWCA ENG, JOSEPH W. EE KEARNY, N. J. Chinese Student Club, IRE ENRIETTO, ANTHONY E. EE CLINTON, IND. AIEE, Independent, Newman Club ENSLEY, WILLIAM T. AE RIVERSIDE, CALIF. Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS, Tau Beta Pi EPHLIN, EARL E. SCI KINGMAN, IND. Terry House, Activities Bur ERB, RICHARD M. MCE LAKEWOOD, OHIO ERDMAN, WILLIAM A. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIEE, Engineer ERICKSON, CARL W. EE PORTLAND, ORE. ESKIN, M. PETER ME NEWTON, MASS. Sigma Alpha Mu, ASME, Rivet, Student Union ESSIG, WILLIAM J. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, ASME, Newman Club, SAE EVANS, DANIEL G. CHEM E MASSILLON, OHIO Cary Club, Activities Bur, AIChE, Mil Band EVENSON, ANN L. FOR MUSKEGON, MICH. Phi Mu, Forestry Club, Town Gir1's Club, YWCA EVERAGE, JOHN P. AG OSGOOD, IND. Hoof and Horn, PIA EVERETT, RICHARD C. EE AIEE PLEASANT MILLS, IND. FAGG, WILLIAM H. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Camera Club, Jazz Soc, PIA, SAM FAHR, IRVIN W. AG E ENGLISH, IND. Cary Club, Alpha Zeta, Chancellor, ASAgE, Ceres, PIA, Tau Beta Pi FARINA, CHARLES J. PHYS ED MELROSE PARK, ILL. Dunroamin, Independent, P Men's Club, Wrestling FARRELL, GEORGE T. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. Dairy Club, V Pres, Newman Club, Judging Team Seniors Doon Miller, alias Penicillin Pete, charms one of his patients while practicing medicine. FARRIS, ROLLAND F. ME LINTON. IND. ASME, Newman Club FARWELL, BRUCE E. MET E TRENTON, N. J. Theta Xi FASS, FRANKLIN R. AT HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Camera Club, Chris- tina Science Soc, Independent, Sigma Alpha Tau FASSLER, PAUL L. PHAR MILWAUKEE, WIS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, APhA FATE, DWIGHT W. FOR FORT WAYNE, IND. FAWCETT, JAMES R. SCI MARION, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Concert Choir, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club FEALLOCK, JOHN B. CHEM E MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Phi Kappa Tau, AIChE, Catalyst Club, FAO FEATHERINGILL, EDGAR E. MSE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. by SAE FEI-IRS, WILLIAM AE WOODHAVEN, N. Y. Cary Club, Aero Club, Pres, V Pres, IAS FEIERABEND, CHARLES E. ME GARY, IND. Marwood, ASME, Assoc Res Coun, Newman Club, PIA, Reamer Club, SCA, Student Union, Tomahawk FEINDT, C. FRED ME DIXON, ILL. Triangle, Sec, ASME, ASTE FELDER, MARIETTA HOME EC RENSSELAER, IND. Alpha Chi Omega, Radio Guild, Student Union, WBAA, V C Meredith Club, Pres, Transfer from Western College FELIX, LEROY D. AE DANVILLE, ILL. Aero Club, IAS, PIA, SAME FELL, JANET A. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Delta Gamma, Green Guard, Newman Club, Ex- ponent, Modern Dance Club FERGUSON, JACK H. ME DAYTON, OHIO Cary Club, SAE FERGUSON, ROBERT W. AG HARTFORD, KY. Ag Econ Club, Hoof and Horn, Thos Say Entomo- logical Club, Ag Chem Club FERRARO, RUDOLPH A. ME BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cary Club, ASME, Newman Club FERREIRA, HUBERT C. SCI ALHAMBRA, CALIF. Cary Club, Newman Club, Pan American Club, PIA FERREIRA, PAUL F. AE HONOLULU, T. H. Cary Club, Unit Pres, Scabbard and Blade Drill Team FERRIS, JOHN N. AG MILTON, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Econ Club, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Agriculturist, Managing Ed, Forensic Bd, Pres, Gimlet Club, Harlequin Show, Tau Kappa Alpha, Univ Choir, Debate FIELD, HAROLD L. AG E COALMONT, IND. Marwood, Treas, ASAgE, PIA FIELDS, ROBERT F. AG SHELBYVILLE, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Econ Club, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn FINE, LAWRENCE J. SCI SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. Hillel Found, PIA FINEHOUT, LYMAN J. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FINESILVER, ALVIN ME YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Cary Club, Activities Bur, ASME, PIA FINEROCK, M. FRANK ME FORT WAYNE, IND. Sigma Pi, SAE FINGER, GEORGE P. FOR HAMMOND, IND. Beta Sigma Psi, Forestry Club, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Univ Lutheran Assembly FINLEY, MARGARET E. HOME EC HAVERTOWN, PA. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu: WAA FINLEY, RONALD K. CHEM E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FISI-I, KEITH A. EE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Cary Club, AIEE FISHER, DONALD R. AG SPENCER, IND. Ag Ed Soc FISHER, WILLIAM M. CHEM E MILFORD, OHIO Phi Kappa Tau, Activities Bur, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Rivet, Student Assembly FISKO, MARJORIE A. SCI EAST CHICAGO. IND. Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, Debris, Exponent, Newman Club, Student Union, WAA, YWCA, Cabinet FITES, WILLIAM B. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND, Phi Kappa Tau, Student Union FITZPATRICK, ROBERT A. SCI Lambda Chi Alpha FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM A. ME ST. LOUIS, MO. Beta Theta Pi WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. FLATZ, JOHN S. EE CHESTERTON, IND, Dunroamin, AIEE, Newman Club FLEISCHER, AARON N. AG BROOKLINE, MASS. Tau Epsilon Phi, Thos Say Entomological Soc, Squash FLIEDER, WILLIAM G. ME LAWRENCE, MASS. Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found, Pi Tau Sigma FLORY, JACK E. EE VINCENNES, IND. AIEE FOLEY, THOMAS A. FOR PARIS, ILL. Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi FOOR, B. C. EM MACY, IND. Exponent, SESA FORBES, ROBERT H. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Univ Choir, B Football FORD, DAVHJ J. ME WABASH, IND. Acacia, V Pres, ASME, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi, Tau Beta Pi FORD, ROBERT L. ME EAST CHICAGO, IN'D. ASHVE, Exec Coun FORGY, GEORGE R. ME EVANSVILLE, IND. Cary Club FORMICHELLA, ALEXANDER PHYS ED BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cary Club, Pendragon, Reamer Club FOSTER, GLENN W. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Delta Chi, V Pres, ASCE, Harlequin Show, Mil Band FOX, LEONARD J. ME LAKEWOOD, OHIO ASME, Newman Club, Phi Delta from Bowling Green State University FOX, SAMUEL D. ME TERRE HAUTE, IND. Acacia, ASHVE, ASME, Debris FRANCEL JR., JOSEPH PAUL NIE CAIRO, N. Y. Theta Xi, ASHVE, ASME, Exponent FRANK, MYRON A. CHEM E LAKEWOOD, OHIO Sigma Chi, Catalyst Club, Sr Class Treas, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Coun, Student Assembly, Chm FRANK, NANCY ANN HOME EC LA GRANGE, ILL. Chi Omega, Newman Club, Student Coun, Student Union, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA FRANKLIN JR., EDWARD C. SCI NEW CASTLE, IND. Dunroamin, Alpha Phi Omega, Camera Club, PIA, Archery Club FRANKLIN, MARSHALL N. CE BRISTOL, TEN'N. Triangle, ASCE, Jazz Soc FRANKLIN, RICHARD N. MfE NEW CASTLE, IND. Dunroamin, Aeromodelers, ASME FRANZ, RAYMOND J. ME CROWN POINT, IND. Cary Club: Newman Club FRAZIER, BOYD M. ME PERRYSBURG, OHIO Alpha Ch1 Rho: ASI-IVE: ASME: Student Coun FREEMAN, CHARLES E. ME BUTLER, PA. Alpha Sigma Phi: ASME FRENCH, N. OLE-ETA HOME EC BISMARCK, ILL. gIaIpp31D6elta P1: Omicron Nu: Privateers: V. C. Mere- 1 u FRENCH, WILLIAM A. AE MIAMI, FLA. Kappa Delta Rho: Dolphin Club: Swimming FRICK, RICHARD D. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: AIChE: Camera Club: Debris: Independent: PIA: Univ Choir: Wesley Found: Exponent: Scientist FRICKE, HENRY G. CHEM E RIPON, WIS. Slgma Alpha Epsilon: AIChE: Catalyst Club, V Pres: Phi Eta Sigma: Playshop FRIEDMAN, LESTER SCI NEW YORK. N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hillel Found: Scientist: ACS FRIST, ROBERT J. AG CLINTON, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Ag Ed Soc: 4-H Club FROST, JACK C. SCI NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho: Debris: Engineer FRYE, DE MOINE EE DALLAS, TEX. AIEE: IRE FULKER, EDMUND N. SCI PITTSFIELD, MASS. FULTS, FLOYD W. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dunroamin: Engineer: Independent FULTZ, PEGGY G. HOME EC SALEM, IND. Sigma Kappa, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: Harlequin Show: Omicron Nu: Playshop: Rivet FULTZ, SARA A. SCI CAMDEN, IND. WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Har- lequin Show: Interfaith Coun: SCA: Wesley Found, V Pres: YWCA FUNK, DAVID T. FOR OSGOOD, IND. Acacia: Debris: Forestry Club: Playshop: Student Coun: Unitarian Fellowship FYFFE, WILLIAM E. FOR WASHINGTON, IND. Forestry Club: High Twelve GAGE, JOHN E. ME LIGONIER, IND. ASME GARCZYNSKI, EDWARD ME ' NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Hockey Club GARD, MARY JANE SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sigma Kappa: Harlequin Show: AWS: Pan Hel Coun: Playshop: Student Union: WAA: Jr Pan Hel Coun, Pres GARPESTAD, ARNT J. CE STAVANGER, NORWAY GARRARD, RUSSELL M. CE OAK PARK, ILL. Acacia: ASCE GARRETT, JAMIES J. EE SALAMANCA, N. Y. AIEE: Newman Club: Outing Club GARRETT, ROY A. PHAR EVANSVILLE, IND. Chauncey: APhA: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: SCA GARRISON, GORDON G. EE MUSKEGON, MICH. ALEE: Camera Club, PIA GATINEAU, GEORGETTE L. SCI SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. W'RH: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club GAY, BARBARA J. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Student Union: 'Transfer from Stephens College GEBA, JOHN EE BOUND BROOK, N. J. AIEE GEBBIA, STEPHEN L. ME ROCKFORD, ILL. ASME: Engineer: Newman Club GEHLE, WILLIAM J. ME SOUTH BEND, IND. ASHVE GEIGER, E. DALE SCI FORT WAYNE, IND. Pi Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Quarterdeck Soc: Skull and Crescent, V Pres: Soph Cot Comm,Chm: Who's Who 1n Amer- ican Colleges and Univ: Yell Leaders, Capt: ACS GEIGER, JAMES F. CHEM E BUCYRUS, OHIO gurna,PSgc: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Phi Eta Sigma, res: GEISELMAN, DOYLE MET E CULVER, IND. AIMetE, Catalyst Club, High Twelve, PIA GEISER, ROYE E. SCI FORT WAYNE, IND. GENTRY, ROBERT R. AT FLORENCE, S. C. Phi Gamma Delta, IAS, Student Union, Green Pot- ter Bd, Pres GERBETH, GERHART L. ME SOUTH BEND, IND. ASME, Stamp Club, Pres, V Pres GERDING, PAUL W. PHAR FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club, APhA, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, Rho Chi GERDOM, HENRY F. -T8zIE FORT WAYNE, IND. Dunroaming Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Delta, Univ Lutheran Assembly GERDOM JR., WALTER F. ME FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club GERMANN, ALBERT F. 0. AG SOUTH WHITLEY, IND. Beta Sigma Psi, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Delta, Mil Band, Hoof and Horn, Univ Lutheran Assembly GERMANN, L. ELDON AG ROBINSON, ILL. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Econ Club, Agriculturistg Hoof and Horn, 4-H Club GERMANY, JAIVIES R. ME MANSFIELD, OHIO Sigma Nu, ASME, Debris, Jr Ed, Exponent, Univ Choir GETTELFINGER, JACOB D. EE RAMSEY, IND. AIEE, IRE, Newman Club GEYE, RICHARD P. AE FORT WAYNE, IND. Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS, PIA, Wrestling GEYER, HAROLD E. SCI LOGANSPORT, IND. Sigma Pi, Inter-Frat Pres Coun GIBSON JR., BERLIN J. AG E ASAgE GILBERT JR., MILO R. ME ' BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Sigma Chi, ASME, P Men's Club, Tennis, Green Potter Bd GILLEN, JOANNE C. I SCI PITTSBURGH, PA. Chi Omega, Harlequin Show, Newman Club, Scien- tist, Triton, WAA, Coun INDIANAPOLIS, IND. GILLESPIE, LARRY AG PORTLAND, IND. Ag Ed Soc GIUGLIANOTTI, ANTHON ME KINGS PARK, N. Y. Dunroamin, ASME, Glider Club, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, PIA, SAE, Tau Beta Pi GLACKEN, WILLIAM T. SCI MARION, IND. Sigma Phi Epsilon, V Pres, Canterbury Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Forensic Bd, V Pres, Mil Band, Rivet, Bus Mgr, Circ Mgr GLEESON, HELEN E. HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. WRH, Newman Club GLENN, RICHARD K. PHAR WHEATLAND, IND. Dunroamin, Pharmacist, Univ Glee Club GLIATTO, LEONARD A. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Terry House, Catalyst Club, Newman Club, P Men's Club, Baseball, Mgr GLIDDON, LAVOY W. PHAR KIRKLAND, ILL. Alpha Phi Omega, APhA, Folk-a-Whirlers, Mil Band, PIA, Univ Choir GLUCKSMAN, ROBERT L. AG HAMMOND, IND. Rochdale, Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn, PIA, SCA GOEQEE, ERNEST D. ME FORT WAYNE, IND. GOFF, JOE S. CE NEW CASTLE, IND. Sigma Chi, ASCE, Chi Epsilon GOFFENEY, WALDEMAR E. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND. Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega GOFORTH, JAIVIES E. AG GARY, IND. GOHEEN, PATRICIA A. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, Christian Science Soc, Green Guard, Jazz Soc, Pan American Club, Playshop, Triton, WAA GOLDBERG, RAYMOND SCI LINDEN, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi, Skull and Crescent GOLDSMITH, ABE J. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Scientist, Sigma Delta Chi, Ex- ponent, Jr Ed GONSALVES JR., NORMAN J. EE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO AIEE, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu , .A 5' GONTER JR., EDWIN EE PERU, IND. Camera Club, Radio Club GOODELL JR., KENNETH C. SCI WHITE PLAINS, N Y. Cary Club, Camera Club, Debris GOODWINE, ROBERT D. PHAR . EAST CHICAGO, IND. Chauncey, APhA, SCA GOOLD, ANN L. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Glenwood, Baptist Christian Found, Green Guard, Kappa Beta, PIA, V C Meredith Club GORDON, STEPHEN M. FOR LOGANSPORT, IND. Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Scabbard and Blade Drill Team, Zouaves GORE, S. KENNETH PHAR KANKAKEE, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, APhA, Hillel Found, Student Union GORIS, DAVID L. CHEM E LAFAYETTE, IND. Omega Chi Epsilon, Rivet, Tau Beta Pi GOSNEY, CHARLES A. AG MOORES HILL, IND. Cary Club, Unit V Pres, Agriculturistg Debris, Stu- dent Coun, Jr Exec GOVITS, JEROME CHEM E WICI-IITA, KANS. Cary Club, AIChE, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi GOVORCHIN, ISAAC MSE EAST CHICAGO, DID. GRACE, RICHARD E. MET E CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres, AIMetE, Catalyst Club, Mil Band, Newman Club GRADY, JOSEPH E. ME GALVESTON, IND. Alpha Sigma Phi, ASME GRAHAM, JAMES A. AG E , NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. ASAgE, Pres, Engineer, Bus Mgr, Independent, Ceres, Lutheran Students Assn, Tau Beta Pi GRAHAM, JAMES W. EE OIL CITY, PA. Dunroamin, Alpha Epsilon Rho, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Phi Eta Sigma, Radio Guild, Tau Beta Pi, WBAA GRAHAM, WILLIAM T. AG NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Dairy Club Hoof and Horn, Independent GRANDE, MARY A. HOlVlE EC INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Pi Beta Phi, Sec, AWS, Gold Pepper, V Pres, Newman Club, V Pres, Student Union, V Pres, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, WBAA, WAA GRANT, ROBERT A. PHYS ED LANSING, MICH. Delta Upsilon, P Men's Club, Football GRAY, DANIEL P. sci NEWTOWN, IND. POMM, SAME GRAY, DEAN L. CHEM E VICKSBURG, MISS. Triangle, Sec, Alpha Phi Omega, AIChE, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Westminster Found GREDY, JOHN H. AT NASHVILLE, IND. IAS GREEN JR., DRELLDON Z. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME GREEN, KENNETH R. EE GREENSBURG, IND. AIEE GREEN, PATRICIA A. HOME EC SWAYZEE, IND. PIA, V C Meredith Club GREEN JR., THOMAS H. lVlE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cary Club, ASME, Harlequin Show, Playshop, SAM GRgiEIWALD, WILLIAM J. ME LAFAYETTE, IND. GREGORY, BENEDICT H. ME WILTON, CONN. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Canterbury Club, FAO, Playshop, Sailing Club, Alpha Phi Omega GREIER, DOROTHY J. HOME EC ELIZABE'I'I-I, ILL. Alpha Delta Pi, Debris, Harlequin Show, Modern Dance Club, Univ Lutheran Assembly, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA GREINER, NORMAN T. FOR FORT WAYNE, IND. Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Univ Lutheran Assembly, Basketball GREIVE, THEOPHIL G. CE AURORA, IND. Beta Sigma Psi, ASCE, Univ Lutheran Assembly GREIVES JR., GEORGE J. AG FOWLER, IND. Farmhouse, Hoof and Horn, Newman Club GRENARD, ROBERT S. AG WAYNETOWN, IND. Camera Club GRESKOVICH, PAUL E. ME WI-IITING, IND. Cary Club, ASME, Newman Club GRIBLER, BARBARA J. HOME EC FORT WAYNE, IND. Ann Tweedale: SCA: V C Meredith Club: WA GRIFFITH, EUGENE R. EE GARY, IND. AIEE GRIFFITH, M. ISABEL HOMIE EC INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Deltg.AGamma: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: GRIFFITH, SUSANNE J. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DeltgAGamma: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: GRIGSBY, JACK D. SCI ROCKY RIVER, OHIO Delta Tau Delta: Debris: Glider Club: Newman Club: Rivet: Student Union: Iota Chi Rho GRINSLADE, MARY J. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Alpha Chi Omega, V Pres: Playshop GRONINGER, RICHARD ME PLAINFIELD, IND. ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi GROSS, JEAN A. HOME EC PERU, IND. Alpha Xi Delta: Sr Class Treas: Concert Choir: Forensic Bd: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club GROTHOUSE, ARTHUR ME WHITING, IND. Cary Club: ASME: Newman Club: Playshop GROTNES, EUGENE R. ME PARK RIDGE, ILL. Kappa Sigma, Pres: ASME GRYPSTRA, RALPH J. ME CHICAGO, ILL. ASME GUMONE, JEAN J. SCI FORT LEE, N. J. Cary Club: Camera Club: SAM: Fencing Club GUNDERSON, REIGH C. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Chi: Activities Bur: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Student Union GUSE, LYNN R. AG WANATAH, IND. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ag Econ Club: Concert Choir: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club GUTHRIE JR., JAINHES AGE CHARLESTOWN, IND. ASAgE: Westminster Found: PIA HAABJOERN, RAGNAR ME OSLO, NORWAY ASME: IAP: Soccer Club HAAS, GLENN E. AG NORTHFIELD, ILL. Gamma Delta: Thos Say Entomological Soc HAAS, PATRICK C. CE MICHIGAN CITY, IND. ASCE: Newman Club HAASE JR., HAROLD C. CHEM E VERONA, N. J. Kappa Sigma, V Pres: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Debris, Bus Mgr, Accts Mgr: Homecoming Queen Comm, Chm: Student Assembly HABACKER, JOSEPH C. EE PADUCAH, KY. Cary Club: AIEE: IRE: Mil Band HABERSTROH JR., HAROLD P. MET E VALPARAISO, IND. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIMetE: Camera Club: ASM HABICHT, JUNE G. SCI LA GRANGE, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Harlequin Show: Stu- dent Union: WAA HACKEDORN, KAROL V. SCI LAKEWOOD, OHIO WRH: Folk-a-Whirlers: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Players: Triton: Univ Choir: Wesley Found HAGUE, JOHN D. EE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dunroamin: AIEE: Rivet HAHN, JACK R. AE MILWAUKEE, W'IS. Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: SAE: ARS: 'Transfer from Marquette Univ HAINES, GEORGE S. AG MARION, IND. HALL, FREDERICK C. FOR MILWAUKEE, WIS. Forestry Club: Hoof and Horn HALL, KATHERINE F. AG WILMETTE, ILL. Hoof and Horn: YWCA: Riding Club HALL, MARGARET R. HOME EC NEW CASTLE, IND. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Debris: Student Union: WAA HALL, RICHARD L. CE HAINES CITY, FLA. Cary Club: ASCE HALL, ROBERT E. EM WASHINGTON, D. C. Chi Epsilon HALLAR, JAMES J. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Zeta: Concert Choir: High Twelve: Hoof and Horn, Pres , l Seniors Dr. Howard O. Deav fascinates his entomolofrv stu- . C. dc-nts with overgrown replicas of insects. HALSEY, RICHARD D. AG ANGOLA, IND. Independent: PIA: Ag Ed Soc HAMANN, ROLAND E. FOR VALPARAISO, IND. Forestry Club HAMILTON, JAMES F. ME EDINBURG, IND. Circle Pines HAMILTON, PATRICIA J. HOME EC Q E. CHICAGO, IND. Collegians: Canterbury Club: Privateers: PIA: V C Meredith Club HAMMOND, NANCY J. HOME EC WAUWATOSA, WIS. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Omi- cron Nu: Student Union: WAA: Varsity Varieties HAMP, DAVID F. CE KOKOMO, IND. HANAUER, DAREN W. ME HUNTINGTON, IND. Dumoamin: SAE: Wesley Found HANCE, JAMES C. CHEM E RIVERSIDE, ILL. Terry House: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Mil Ball Comm: Newman Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club HANDLER, JOSEPH E. EE CHICAGO, ILL. AIEE: Forensic Bd HANEBUTT, PAUL F. AG HOLLAND, IND. Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: PIA HANER, LAMBERT EE LAKEWOOD, OHIO Cary Club: AIEE: PIA HANEY, ALVERNON P. AG SOUTH BEND, IND. Pi Kappa Alpha: Dairy Club Union HANKE, KENNETH M. ME : Newman Club: Student CHICAGO. ILL. ASME: SAE HANNAH, PAUL E. AG ALEXANDRIA, IN'D. Ag Chem Club HANSON, ROBERT C. ME DETROIT, MICH. Cary Club: ASME: Gamma Delta: POMM: Unlv Lutheran Assembly HARDACRE, DALLAS E. AG ANDERSON, IND. Dairy Club HARDIN, HELEN M. HOME EC KNIGHTSTOWN, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, Treas: Gold Pepper: Student Coun: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA HARDING, JAMES H. SCI . DANVILLE, ILL Cary Club: Kappa Psi: Tomahawk: M11 Band HARMAN, HOWARD W. CE TERRE HAUTE, IND. Beta Theta Pi: ASCE HARMAN, JACOB A. CE TERRE HAUTE, IND. Beta Theta Pi: ASCE: Engineer HARMON, ROBERT W. EE LYNN, IND. gary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau e a P HAROKOPUS, WILLIAM P. EE CANTON, OHIO AIEE: Chandelle Sqdn:' Eta Kappa Nu: Harlequin Show: Playshopg PIA, Treas: Tau Beta Pi: Student Assembly HARRELL, JOHN J. ME BLOOMINGTON, ASHVE: ASME: Engineering Coun HARRIMAN, MARY ANN HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. IND. Concert Choir: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show, Bus Mgr: Playshopg Town Girl's Club: PMO, Bus Univ Choir Mgr: HARRINGTON, ANNA M. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. AWS, Independent, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Omicron Nu, PIA, Town Gir1's' Club, V C Meredith Club HARRIS, HARRY H. AG PLYMOUTH, IND. Dairy Club, Ag Ed Soc HARRIS, LYLE E. PHAR AKRON, IND. Cary Club, Kappa Psi HARRIS, WILLIAM F. SCI CRUM, W. VA. Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Rho Kappa, Harlequin Show, POMM, Rearner Club, Rivet, Man Ed, Scrivener, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Coun, V Pres, Tomahawk HARRIS, WILSON B. EE Kappa Sigma, Sec, AIEE HARRISON, DEAN C. ME Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRISON, RAY ME ASME MEMPHIS, TENN. CHICAGO, ILL. TOLLESBORO, KY. HARRISON, WILLIAM F. ME LOGANSPORT, IND. ASME, SAE HARRUFF, PAUL W. SCI FORT WAYNE IND. Playshop HARTER, MARY JANE I-IOIVIE EC LAFAYETTE IND. AWS, Town Girl's Club, V C Meredith Club HARTER, RUSSELL W. AG NAPPANEE IND. Kneale House, Hoof and Horn HARTLEP, NORMAN E. AG LAFAYETTE IND. Hort Soc HARTLEY, ROBERT L. EE LONGWOOD, FLA. AIEE, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Supper Club HARTMAN, WILLIAM H. AG RICHMOND, IND. Luma House, Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn, PIA, SCA HARVEY, PATRICK R. SCI WATERLOO, IOWA Dunroamin, Newman Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Debate HASKELL, JOHN W. EE CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunroamin, AIEE, IRE, Alpha Sigma Lambda HASS, RICHARD F. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Sigma, Squash, Archery Club HASSMAN, HARRY F. CHEME WEEHAWKEN, N. J. Car Club' AIChE, Catal st Club, Debris, Newman Y , , Y Club, Sailing Club HASTINGS, HARRY D. EE JASONVILLE, IND. Ma1'W0Od, AIEE, PIA, SCA HATHAWAY, M. PHIL AG SOUTH WHITLEY, IND. Luma House, Agriculturist, Dairy Club, PIA, SCA HAWK, G. WAYNE AE WARREN, OHIO Cary Club, Harlequin Show, IAS, Univ Orchestra HAWKE, HARRY W. PHYS ED MENDOTA, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha, P Men's Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Spiked Shoe Club, 'Track HAWLEY, ERWIN T. AG E GREEN BAY, WIS. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, ASAgE, Harlequin Show, Mil Band, Playshop, Purdue Players HAWTHORNE, KENNETH E. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Harlequin Show, New- man Club, Playshop, Card Section, Sr Mgr HAYNE, ALLEN F. AG TERRE HAUTE, IND. Ag Econ Club, Dairy Club, High Twelve, Hoof and Horn, Hort Soc HAYNES, NANCY R. PHAR ELWOOD, IND. Phi Mu, Pres, APhA, Harlequin Show, Kappa Epsilon, V Pres, Pan Hel Coun, Univ Orchestra, WAA, YWCA HAYS, GLADYS J. HOME EC DENVER, COLO. Sigma Kappa, Sec, AWS, Canterbury Club, Radio Guild, Student Union, V C Meredith Club, WBAA, WAA, YWCA HAYS, HORACE W. AG MARKLEVILLE, IND. Phi Sigma Kappa, Hoof and Horn, V Pres HEALEY, CHARLES J. ME LOGANSPORT, IND. PIA HEATON, CURT W. ME COLUMBUS, OHIO Dunroamin, Football, Wrestling HECKLEMAN, WALTER H. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIChE, Catalyst Club HEILMAN JR., JOHN B. ME CHICAGO, ILL. ASIVIE I-IEIM,.JEAN. M. AG WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Agriculturistg Gen Ag Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hort Soc, Wesley Found HEIM, JOAN E. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Lambda Delta, V Pres, Delta Rho Kappa, Harlequin Show, Triton, Univ Choir, Wesley Found HEIMBROOK, CHARLES A. SCI AKRON, OHIO Cary Club, Assoc Res Coun, Reamer Club HEIMLICH, ANN M. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. AWS, Delta Rho Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Triton, Sportswomen, Town Girl's Club, Univ Choir, WAA HEINZEN, ROBERT J. ME GREEN BAY, WIS. ASME, Independent, Newman Club HEINZMAN, CHARLES P. EE CICERO, IND. Cary Club, AIEE, IRE, Lutheran Students Assn HEITZ, RICHARD A. CI-LEM E CINCINNATI, OHIO Cary Club, AIChE, POMM, Scabbard and Blade HELLHAKE, FREDERICK J. CHEM E GALESBURG, ILL. Cary Club, Unit Pres HELLWIG, JOHN F. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. gggvities Bur, High Twelve, Independent, Ad Mgr, HELMS, ELMER T. AE GLENDALE, OHIO HENDERSON, ROBERT D. SCI NEW YORK, N. Y. Cary Club, Privateers, Econ Club HENDRICKS, CHARLES E. ME PERU, IND. Cary Club HENDRICKS, RICHARD A. lvIE DAYTON, OI-HO Sigma Pi, Sec, ASIVLE, Pi Tau Sigma, Student Coun, Student Union HENDREX, SYLVAN G. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASM HENLEY, JOHN L. T8aIE RUSHVILLE, IND. Cary Club, Activities Bur, Exponent, Harlequin Show, Independent, Jazz Soc, Playshop, PIA, Seiajcmer Club, Student Union, Radio Club, Sigma e a HENLEY, ROBERT S. AG MARSHALL, IND. Cary Club HENSHAW, MARSHALL D. AE ERIE, PA. Cary Club, Glider Club HEEIISEIENN, WILLIAM S. EE VINCENNES, IND. HERRLMAN, LEONARD E. AG OSCEOLA, IND. Cary Club, Outing Club, Ag Chem Club HERRMANN, ROBERT L. SCI WHITESTONE, N. Y. Scientist, Student Union, ACS I-IERRMANN, RUTH M. PHAR CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas, APhA, Kappa Epsilon, Pres, Newman Club, Pharmacist, Bus Mgr, Women's Press Club, WAA HERRON, ELBERT M. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sigma Chi, Camera Club HERSHMAN, VIRGINIA L. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Pepper, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Bd, Playshop, Student Union, V Pres, Town Girl's Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ HESS, JAMES C. FOR FORT WAYNE, IND. Forestry Club HICKMAN, MARY ANN HOME EC GREENTOWN, IND. Sigma Kappa, Sailing Club, Student Union, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, WAA I-IICKMAN, RICHARD D. AG CORYDON, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho HICKS, JAMES E. CE PIQUA, OHIO Cary Club, ASCE, Camera Club, Debris, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Sailing Club HICKS, WILLIAM F. PHYS ED LAFAYETTE, IND. Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball HIED, GLEN T. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME HILDEBRAND, JACK R. CHEM E SUMMIT, N. J. Phi Delta Theta, Activities Bur, AIChE, Catalyst Club, WBAA HILL, BERNARD M. ME GARY IND. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Engineer, Assoc Ed, Hillel Found, Pendragon, Scrivener, Sigma Delta Chi I-IILL, REBECCA M. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Gold Pepper, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Purdue Players, Student Union, Town Girl's Club, Univ Choir, Wesley Found, WAA HILL, ROBERT W. EE GREENFIELD, AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu IND. HILLS, RICHARD W. SCI MOLINE, ILL. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Delta Rho Kappa: Harlequin Show: Playshop HILTON, MARY J. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Pi Beta Phi: Activities Bur: Town Girl's Club: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club HHVIES, GLENN C. AG CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Luma House: Hoof and Horn: PIA: SCA: Gen Ag Club HINKLE, CHARLES N. AG E MAYWOOD, ILL. Cary Club: Alpha Zeta: Folk-a-Whirlersg ASAgE: Ceres: Tau Beta Pi HITZELBERG, JOHN F. EE CORNWALL, N. Y. HO, ROBERT S. H. CE HONOLULU, T. H. Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Chinese Student Club HODDE SON, BERNARD PHAR POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Cary Club: APhA: Hillel Found: Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pharmacist, Ed: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Rho Chi: Quarterdeck Soc: Tomahawk: Univ Orchestra HODGE, DEAN E. AG RUSHVILLE, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Agriculturist: Hoof and Horn: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: Mil Band: Radio Guild: WBAA: 4-H Club: Livestock Judging Team HODGES, ANN I. SCI THORNTOWN, IND. Phi Mu: Exponent: WAA: YWCA HODGES, HAROLD L. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Aero Club: IAS: PIA HODGES, JOHN R. AG BEDFORD, IND. Luma House: Hoof and Horn: Dairy Club: PIA: SCA HOFFMAN, CARL R. ME RIVERSIDE, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Epsilon Rho: ASHVE: Gimlet Club: Canterbury Club: Harlequin Show: Radio Guild: Univ Choir: HOFFMAN, JACK F. AG Dairy Club: High Twelve: HOFFMAN, PATRICIA A. WRH: PIA: Univ Choir: BRAZIL, Hoof and Horn SCI ELKHART, YWCA HOFFMAN, RICHARD L. AG GREENCASTLE, Ag Ed Soc HOFFMAN, WILLIAM H. FOR CROWN POINT, Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi: Squash I-IOGAN, EDWARD J. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, Newman Club Univ Glee Club: WBAA IND. IND. IND. IND. IND. HOGAN, WALTER J. EE GARY, IND. Dunroamin: AIEE: Newman Club HOGAN, WILLIAM F. SCI MONTCLAIR, N. J. Kappa Delta Rho: FAO: Newman Club: Scientist HOLDCRAFT, JOHN F. AG E MONON, IND. ASAgE: PIA: Wesley Found HOLDEN, JOHN W. PHAR ROCKPORT, IND. Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi HOLLAND, RICHARD L. ME EAST CHICAGO, ASHVE: ASME HOLLAND, ROBERT P. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. IND. HOLLANDER, MILTON B. ME BAYONNE, N. J. Cary Club: ASME: ASM: Hillel Found: Interfaith Coun HOLLENBECK, ROGER H. EE CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y. Delta Chi, V Pres: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi HOLLINGSWORTH, RICHARD ME RUSSIAVILLE, IND. Cary Club: ASME HOLLINGSWORTH, RITA R. AT MISSOULA, MONT. Aero Club: IAS: Newman Club: Aeroliner HOLMES, DONALD A. AE MUNCIE, IND. Cary Club: Aeromodelers: IAS HOLST, JOHN F. ME WOODHAVEN, L. I. ASME: PIA: Transfer from Mohawk College HO1Ix.iI'EEMELVIN C. EE WASHINGTON, IND. HOLZ, ROBERT G. AG E NEW ALBANY, IND. Cary Club: ASAgE K ff Minn.. 1 1... . f 1 l 4, I 1 . ,,,.....w:e' .a Q. : v. ' S . .iff , 290 Q2 .1 Q.. 5, , ep? ex it 1 9 Y S .. w I A, , ,. ,. Q i . 3 X r. : :rv 5.5, pri I-I0g.gE-JEVILLIAM P. CE NEW ALBANY, HOLZHAUER, GERALD J. AG DWIGHT, Beta Sigma Psi: Dairy Club: Gamma Delta: Lutheran Assembly: Ag Ed Soc: NDTA HONG, FRANKLIN L. CE STATEN ISLAND, Circle Pines: ASCE: Exponent HONNIGFORD, NORBERT D. CHEM E EVANSVILLE, Cary Club: AIChE: Newman Club: PIA HOOD, CHARLES E. EE INDIANAPOLIS, Dunroamin: AIEE HOOVER, BONNIE L. HOME EC LEITERS FORD, WRH: Harlequin Show: Playshop: WAA HOOVER, CHARLES J. CHEM E TERRE HAUTE, IND. ILL. Univ N. Y. IND. IND. IND. IND. Beta Theta Pi: Activities Bur, Pres: AIChE: Gimlet Club: Catalyst Club: Skull and Crescent: Summer Prom: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ HOOVER, ROBERT H. ME TERRE HAUTE, IND. Beta Theta Pi: ASME: Student Union HORNER, CHARLES M. SCI LAFAYETTE IND. Phi Gamma Delta: FAO: Student Union HORRALL, L. BRUCE AG VINCENNES, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec: Ag Econ Club HORSTMAN, HENRY T. AG NORTH VERNON, IND. Newman Club HOSFORD, H. JAY AG WARSAW, IND. Cary Club: Forestry Club HOSKINS, VERNON F. EE SALEM, IND. HOTZ, ROBERT S. PHAR LANSING, ILL. Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel Found: Kappa Psi HOUGH, GLENN H. AG E HEBRON, IND. ASAgE: Baptist Christian Found: Folk-a-Whirlers HOWARD, JOEL A. ME BAYONNE, N. J. Aeromodelers: Jazz Soc HOWARD, JULIUS G. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Dolphin Club: Pi Tau Sigma, V Pres HOWARD, LLOYD F. EE SEYMOUR, IND. Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu ' HOWARD, ROBERT A. AT CHICAGO, ILL. Terry House: Activities Bur: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau, V Pres HOWARD, WILLIAM E. ME WATERTOWN, CONN. Cary Club: ASME HOWENSTINE, JAMES R. SCI WABASH, IND- AIChE: PIA HOYT, RALPH A. ME JACKSON, MICH. Dunroamin: ASHVE: ASME: PIA HRICIGA, JOHN ME BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Cary Club HUBBARD JR., ROBERT C. SCI VINCENNES, IND. Cary Club HUBER, DAVID A. AG WARREN, IND. Luma House: Ag Ed Soc: PIA: SCA: Wesley Found HUCKELBERRY, HAROLD G. EE DEPUTY, IND. AIEE HUDSON, D. ANN HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Players: Radio Guild: WBAA: Town Gir1's Club HUFFINGTON, JAMES E. AT GARY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon IND. HUFFINGTON, JOAN P. HOME EC GARY, IND. Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Union: Pan Hel Coun: WAA HUFFINGTON JR., RUSSELL D. ME GARY, IND. Beta Sigma Psi: Aeromodelers, V Pres HUGHES, RALPH C. AG ANDERSON, IND. Sigma Chi: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: Ceres HUGHES, ROLAND K. PHAR ANGOLA, IND. Cary Club: APhA: Harlequin Show: Kappa Psi: Playshop I-IUITEMA, ROBERT G. AG NEW PARIS, IND. Ag Ed Soc HULL, THOMAS F. TSLIE ELIDA, OHIO Alpha Kappa Lambda, Exponent, Inter-Frat Pres Coun, Iota Lambda Sigma, SAM HUMKE, LEWIS E. T8zIE WESTFIELD, IND. Sigma Nu HUMPHREY, BOYD W. SCI EVANSVILLE, IND. Tau Kappa Epsilon, V Pres, Activities Bur, Alpha Epsilon Rho, V Pres, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, Playshop, Radio Guild, Pres, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Coun, V Pres , WBAA, Managing Bd HUNNICUTT, MARY S. HOME EC NEW CASTLE. IND. Phi Mu, Newman Club, Student Union, V C Mere- dith Club, YWCA HUNT, ALBERT L. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, SAE HUNT, DONNELL R. AG E DANVILLE, IND. ASAgE, Camera Club, Tau Beta Pi, PMO HUNT, DORIS L. HOME EC DANVILLE, IND. WRH, Folk-a-Whirlers, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, YWCA HUNT, NORMAN W. ME GALVESTON, IND. HUNTER JR., HAMILTON W. CE ASCE HUNTER, MAX K. CE SOUTH CHARLESTON, OHIO Pi Kappa Alpha, SAME HURST, ROBERT J. SCI PRINCETON, IND. Dunroamin, Student Assembly FORT WAYNE, IND. HURYCH JR., CHARLES CE WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. HUSEN, ROBERT A. ME DETROIT, MICH. Cary Club, ASME, Harlequin Show HUSTON, JAMES E. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dunroamin, Univ Choir, NSTA HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH W. ME CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Sigma Pi, ASME, Exponent, SAE, SAM HUTER, ROBERT B. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AIEE, Camera Club HUTTON, JOHN E. SCI DAYTON, OHIO Outing Club, PIA HYNDS, ROBERT A. PHAR KOKOMO, IND. IALEGGIO, JOHN T. ME GARY, IND. ASME, Newman Club IKINS, WILLIAM G. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Phi Gamma Delta, Student Union IMMEL, FLOY L. HOME EC LA GRANGE, IND. Folk-a-Whirlers, Privateers, WAA INDERMILL, RICHARD J. ME HIGHLAND, ILL. Alpha Tau Omega, Sec, ASME INGLE, GENE E. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu INMAN, GLEN L. SCI WASHINGTON, IND. Cary Club INSKEEP, WILLIAM K. SCI MONTICELLO, IND. Sigma Pi, V Pres, Mil Band, Westminster Found IRWIN, CAROLYN J. SCI ATTICA, IND. Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bur, Debris, WAA ISRAEL, ALAN M. SCI DORCHESTER, MASS. Tau Epsilon Phi, V Pres, Activities Bur, Hillel Found, Inter-frat Pres Coun, Interfaith Coun, Student Union, WBAA IVEY, JOHN S. ME INDEPENDENCE, LA. Cary Club, Aero Club, PIA JACKE, STANLEY E. EE WEST ORANGE, N. J. AIEE, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, PIA, Tau Beta Pi JACKSON, DAVID W. AE BUFFALO, N. Y. Gamma Alpha Rho, Pres, IAS, Tau Beta Pi JACKSON, IVAN W. AG E CECIL, OHIO AsAgE Seniors Dr. A. A. Smith, a popular sociology professor, chats with a group of Delta Chis. JACKSON, KENNETH L. PHAR CLAY CITY, IND. APhA, Kappa Psi JACKSON, LEON F. SCI PAULDING, OHIO JACKSON, WILLIAM H. CHEM E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JACOB, KENNETH C. ME LA PORTE, IND. Cary Club JACOBS, STANLEY R. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, ASHVE, ASME, Hillel Found, Pi Tau Sigma, PIA JACOBSEN, WILLIAM G. PHYS ED MANITOWOC, WIS. Cary Club, Jazz Soc, Sailing Club JACOBUS, GEORGE R. ME CROWN POINT, IND. Cary Club JAMES, EARL A. AG MARION, IND. Acacia, Dairy Club JAMES, WILLIAM L. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, ASME, Harlequin Show, Playshop, PIA JAMES, WILLIAM P. ME TERRE HAUTE, IND. ASME JANNSEN, DOLORES V. SCI ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, St Class Sec, Scrivener, WAA JANOSEK, JAMES W. PHYS ED CLEVELAND, OHIO Theta Chi, P Men's Club, Football JANSING, DORIS L. SCI CINCINNATI, OHIO Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec, Activities Bur, AWS, WAA, Newman Club, Student Union JAQUESS, MARGARET HOME EC OWENSVILLE, IND. WRHg AWS, Pres, Harlequin Show, Student Coun, Exec Bd, Univ Choir, Convocation Comm JARRETT, R. JEAN SCI LEBANON, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, Harlequin Show, Exponent, Univ Choir, WAA, YWCA JARRETT, WILLIAM J. ME GARY, IND. Omega Psi Phi, SAE, Chess Club, Radio Club JARZOMBEK, RICHARD E. CHEM E CALUMET CITY, ILL. JASCOVIAK, ARTHUR R. ME GARY, IND. Cary Club, ASME, Newman Club JASKOWIAK, FRANK T. ME KNOX, IND. Marwood, ASME, Independent, Newman Club JAY JR., JAMES N. AG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Luma House, SCA, PIA, Ag Ed Soc JENKINS, BILLIE D. AG E JUPITER, FLA. JENKINS, JOHN H. CHEM E OSGOOD, IND. Cary Club, AIChE JENKINS, RALPH H. AG ELIZABETH, N. J. JENSEN JR., HARRY J. ME GOLF, ILL. ASME, Jazz Soc, PIA JENSEN, RICHARD F. ME SUMMIT, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi: ASME: Quarterdeck Soc JENSEN, ROBERT O. SCI PENN YAN, N. Y. Cary Club: Aero Club: Mu Epsilon Delta: PIA JESSUP, DONALD M. ME FRANKLIN, IND. Cary Club: ASME: Mil Ball Comm JINKS, JEANETTE AG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Alpha Xi Delta: I-Iort Soc JOHANNINGSMEIER, PAUL W. CE FREELANDVILLE, IND. ASCE: Univ Choir JOHNS, ROBERT E. EE NEWTON, MASS. Kappa Sigma JOHNSON, ARTHUR E. ME HAMMOND, IND. Cary Club: ASME JOHNSON, BETTY J. HOME EC GRIFFITH, IND. Rivet: V C Meredith Club: Debate JOHNSON, CHARLES R. MET E CHICAGO, ILL. Dunroamin: AIMetE JOHNSON, EDWARD S. ME SPRINGFIELD, MO. Sigma Nu JOHNSON, HERBERT R. CE LYNDHURST, OHIO Pi Kappa Phi: ASCE JOHNSON, HOWARD K. AG E ASAgE: Tau Beta Pi WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. JOHNSON, JAMES G. PHAR EAST CHICAGO, IND. Cary Club: Kappa Psi JOHNSON, JAMES H. EE SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Rivet JOHNSON, LORRAINE M. SCI GOSHEN, IND. Collegiana: Newman Club: Privateers: PIA: WAA JOHNSON, PAUL J. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Theta Xi: ASCE: Forensic Bd: Gamma Delta: Var Christian Fellowship: Debate, Mgr JOHNSON, RALPH B. ME OTTAWA, ILL. ASME: Univ Lutheran Assembly JOHNSON, ROBERT L. CI-LEM E PARK RIDGE, ILL. Phi Kappa: AIChE: Newman Club: Student Union JOHNSON, WILLIAM P. FOR GOSHEN, IND. Forestry Club: Newman Club: Xi Sigma Pi JOHNSTON, JAMES W. ME CROWN POINT, IND. Cary Club: ASME JONES, J. GENE ME HAMMOND, IND. Cary Club: ASME: PIA JONES, JEROME AG WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Phi Kappa Psi: Poultry Club JORDAN, JAMES A. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE JORDAN, SUZANNE M. HOME EC FANWOOD, N. J. WRH: Folk-a-Whirlers: Outing Club JOSLIN, ROBERT S. PHAR DIDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: WBAA JUDGE JR., JOHN W. CE DETROIT, MICH. Beta Sigma Psi: ASCE: Univ Lutheran Assembly JULOW, BETTY M. SCI KOKOMO, IND. Alpha Delta Pi, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Student Union: WAA: YWCA JULOW, THOMAS M. EE KOKOMO, IND. Cary Club JUNG, ALEXANDER CHEM E SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Cary Club: AIChE: Catalyst Club: P Men's Club: Pendragon: Reamer Club: Sigma Delta Psi: Tennis JUSTUS, ROBERT B. AG FORT WAYNE, IND. Pi Kappa Alpha: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club KACMAREK, JOSEPH G. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Dunroamin: Newman Club: SAM KADELL, RUTH L. PHAR BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Chi Omega: APhA: AWS: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Kappa Epsilon: Mortar Bd: Newman Club .I 5 ,516 ng. ' My 1, .L . 'M my . 'bi Ni KAISER JR., CHARLES J. PHYS ED LAFAYETTE, IND. Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Baseball KALAPACH, MILTON J. T8aIE WHITING, IND. Phi Kappa, Newman Club KALB, ARNO G. AE BROOKLYN, N. Y. IAS KALINA, HENRY A. EE NORTH JUDSON, IND. Cary Club, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club KAMINE, TAKASHI T. AG E SEATTLE, WASH. Cary Club, Alpha Zeta, ASAgE KAMPSCHAEFER, GEORGE E. MET E MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Alpha Sigma Phi, AIMetE, ASME, Playshop, Sigma Gamma Epsilon KANNEY, JACK R. EE WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. AIEE, Radio Club KARASIK, RICHARD S. SCI NEW YORK, N. Y. Cary Club, Hillel Found, Basketball, Mgr KARCHER, ROBERT F. ME EVANSVILLE, IND. Cary Club, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, Univ Lu- theran Assembly KARCH, GLENN A. AG EVANSVILLE, IND. Cary Club KARTHMAN, JOSEPH D. MET E LOUISVILLE, KY. Dunroamin KASER, ALFRED C. ME LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Delta Rho KASSARIS, PETER ME BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cary Club, ASHVE, ASME, Harlequin Show, Play- shop, POMM, SAME, Zouaves KASSON, MARTIN F. SCI CLEVELAND, OHIO KATCHEN, LESLIE CE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu, ASCE, Hillel Found, Student Union, Student Coun, Univ Choir KATTERHENRY, RALPH W. EE HUNTINGBURG, IND. Circle Pines, AIEE, SCA KAUCHAK, ROBERT J. PHAR WHITING, IND. Cary Club, APhA, Kappa Psi, Newman Club KAUFFMAN JR., ELLIS E. EE LAFAYETTE, IND. AIEE KAUFMAN, BRUCE A. EE WASHINGTON, D. C. Tau Epsilon Phi, Engineer, IRE, Student Coun KEHRES, JAMES R. AE TERRE HAUTE, IND. IAS, B Football KEISTER, JOHN J. EE ROCKFORD, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Quarter- deck Soc, Scabbard and Blade KELL, JAMES H. CE ELKHART, IND. ASCE, Baptist Christian Found, Folk-a-Whirlersg Univ Lutheran Assembly KELLAR, LOIS J. PHAR GARY, IND. Phi Mu, Treas, Activities Bur, AWS, Pharmacist KELLER, THOMAS D. CHEM E COLUMBIA CITY, IND. Cary Club, AIChE, Chandelle Sqdn, Newman Club, Outing Club, Scabbard and Blade, Riile Team KELLEY, GLENN A. PHAR SHELBYVILLE, IND. Cary Club, APhA, Kappa Psi KELLEY, THOMAS N. MET E TOLEDO, OHIO Cary Club, AIMetE, Quarterdeck Soc, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, ASM KELLUM, CHARLES R. AG MOORESVILLE, IND. Phi Delta Theta, Ag Econ Club, Pres, Agriculturist, Dairy Club KELLY, CHARLES P. AE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Cary Club, Newman Club, Student Union KEMP, JERRY L. PHYS ED VELPEN, IND. gigizle Pines, Baptist Christian Fellowship, B Foot- a KENDALL, EDWIN K. AG E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, ASAgE KENDALL, JOHN B. EE GREEN BAY, VVIS. Cary Club, AIEE, PIA KENDALL, L. ELDON AG E SWEETSER, IND. ASAgE, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club KENDRICK, MILTON B. CE HENDERSON, KY. International Houseg ASCEg PIAQ SCA KENNEDY, PATRICK F. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Phi Delta Theta KENNEDY, RICHARD N. AG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Delta Tau Delta, Agronomy Club, Golf KENYON, THOMAS G. SCI ELIZABETH, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon KERESTES, JOHN R. PHYS ED STREATOR, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, P Men's Clubg Football KERN, JAMES M. EE MISHAWAKA, IND. Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu KERRIGAN, JAMES E. ME PARK RIDGE, ILL. Sigma Nug ASME, FAOQ Newman Club KESSLER, LOIS M. SCI CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, Treasg Exponent, Kappa Delta Pig Delta Rho Kappa KETOLA, RUDY N. CE NEW YORK, N. Y. Cary Club, ASCE, PIA, Exponent KETRON, PHILLIP D. AG EATON, OHIO F armhouseg Folk-a-Whirlers KEYS, PATRICIA A. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Newman Club KICZALES, ARNOLD PHYS ED CORONA, N. Y. Cary Club, Exponent, Ed-in-Chief, Independent, IAPQ Iron Key, Pendragong PIA, Reamer Clubg Rivetg Sigma Delta Chip Student Coun, Exec Bdg Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ KIDORF, BURTON EE HOBOKEN, N. J. Cary Clubg AIEE, Exponent, Harlequin Show, Pur- due Playersg Playshopg Theta Alpha Phi KIEFER, JERRY FOR SALEM, IND. Dunroaming Ag Econ Clubg PIA KIELA, GENE F. ME BAYONNE, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilong Activities Burg Independent, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Playshop KIESEL, ROBERT J. AT I I WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Newman Club, Rivet, Var- sity Varietiesg W'BAA KILCHER, JAMES C. SCI ASHLAND, OHIO Sigma Nug Debrisg Student Coun KINCAID, WAYNE H. SCI WI-IITESTOWN, IND. Kappa Delta Pi KING, CARL E. ME PERU, IND. ASME KING, FRANKLIN R. CE BEDFORD, OHIO Dunroaming ASCEg Mil Band KING, HAYDEN M. AG KNIGHTSTOWN, IND. Farmhouse, Pres: Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Fo1k-a- Whirlers, Pres., Hoof and Horn, Mil Band KING, RONALD H. ME DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. ASME, PIA, PVA KINGSOLVER, JOHN M. AG CICERO, IND. Thos Say Entomological Soc, V Pres KINSEY, PAUL R. CHEM E HAMMOND, IND. Dunroaming AIChEg Mil Band, PIA KINSEY, ROBERT J. EE GARY, IND. Delta Upsilony AIEE KINSINGER, RICHARD L. AG CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Farmhouse KIRK, HUGH T. CE RENSSELAER, IND. ASCE, ASMEQ Chi Epsilon KIRKENDALL, EVERETT AG KOKOMO, IND. Ag Econ Club, High Twelveg Univ Choir KIRKPATRICK, BARBARA L. HOME EC RUSHVILLE, IND. Chi Omega, Forensic Bd, V C Meredith Club, WAAg YWCA KIRKPATRICK, RICHARD F. ME GOSHEN, IND. Phi Kappa Sigmag ASIVLEQ Alpha Phi Omegag Harle- quin Show, Playshopg Univ Choir KIRTS, ARTHUR L. CE FALMOUTH, MASS. ASCE, Canterbury Clubg Chi Epsilong PIAQ POMMg Scabbard and Blade, SAME KISER, LYLE B. PHAR ANGOLA, IND. APhAg Pharmacist 3 PIA KISTLER, BYRON C. CHEM E ELKHART, IND. Cary Club, AIChE, ACS KISTLER, JIMMIE D. PHAR ROYAL CEN'TER, IND. APhA, Kappa Psi KITTERMAN, MARSHALL J. PHAR APhA, Univ Choir KIZER, RICHARD A. AG WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. CORYDON, IND. KLARH, SI-IELDON EE NEW YORK, N. Y Tau Epsilon Phi, AIEE KLATT, FLORINE J. AE JOLIET, ILL. WRH, IAS, Pi Omicron, PIA, SAE, Univ Lutheran Assembly KLEE, WILLIAM CE OTTAWA, ILL. Cary Club, ASCE, Harlequin Show, Outing Club, PIA, Playshop, Purdue Players, Mil Band KLEIN, M. FREDERICK SCI Theta Chi BRIDGEPORT, CONN. KLEINKNIGHT, M. JAY AG BLUFFTON, IND. Hort Soc, Independent KLINE, RICHARD C. AG GLADSTONE, N. J. Kneale House, Folk-a-Whirlers, SCA, Riding Club KLINGE, ALBERT F. AG E SEYMOUR, IND. ASAgE, Folk-a-Whirlers, Gamma Delta, V Pres, PIAfd Radio Club, Univ Lutheran Assembly, Radio Gui KLINGER, RAY E. CE CLAY CITY, IND. ASCE KLINKER, PHYLLIS D. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Newman Club KLINKER, WILLIAM J. AG LAFAYETTE. IND. KLITZKE, RICHARD L. EM PLYMOUTH, IND. Luma House, Independent, Mil Band, SCA KLOTZ, BARBARA F. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WRH, Student Union KLUGMAN, WARREN L. ME OTTAWA, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mil Ball Comm, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Playshop, Quarterdeck Soc, Tau Beta Pi, Univ Orchestra KNAPP, KENNETH E. ME CLEVELAND, OHIO ASME, Pi Tau Sigma . KNAUER, PAUL E. EE WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Sigma, AIEE, Harlequin Show KNERR JR., MONROE CE ASHTABULA, IND. ASCE KNIGHT, JAMES A. ME MICHIGAN CITY, IND. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Transfer from Beloit College KNOBELOCH, H. DALE ME BLOOMINGTON, ILL. ASME, Interfaith Coun, Outing Club, Pi Tau Sigma KNOWLES, ELAINE L. HOMIE EC HIBBING, MINN. Sigma Kappa, Activities Bur, AWS, V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found, WAA KOELSCH, ROBERT D. AT CHICAGO. ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Aero Club, ASME, Student Un- ion, Westminster Found KOENIG, LEO J. PHAR ELKHART, IND. Alpha Sigma Phi KOEPKE, DONALD H. ME MILWAUKEE, WIS. Cary Club, ASME, Gamma Delta, SAM, Univ Luth- eran Assembly KOEPKE, WILBUR F. CE OAK PARK, ILL. Cary Club, ASCE, B. Football KOLATOROWICZ, EDWIN E. EE TOLEDO, OHIO Cary Club, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma KOLB, DONALD W. AG BATTLE GROUND, IND. Ag Econ Club KOLMERTEN, KENNETH W. AG FORT WAYNE, IND. garg Club, Folk-a-Whirlers, V Pres, Playshopg 4-H u KOXIEEIEL, JAMES E. EE CICERO, ILL. KOOGLER, FLOYD F. AT DAYTON, OHIO Beta Theta Pi, Aero Club, Exponent, IAS, Aeroliner KOON, KENNETH F. ME WHEELING, W. VA. Phi Kappa Sigma: Alpha. Phi Omega: ASME: Chan- delle S dn: Harle uin Show' Mil Ball Comm: Pi Tau Cl C1 . Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Zouaves KOONS, C. RONALD SCI EAST ORANGE. N. J. Cary Club: P Men's Club: Reamer Club: Spiked Shoe Club: Track KORNAHRENS, HENRY H. CE I MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. P1 Kappa Alpha: ASCE: SAME: Student Union KOTSO, VICTOR PHAR HAMMOND, IND. Cary Club KOWALSKI, VALENTINE W. AG E EAST LYME, CONN. ASAgE: Independent: PIA KOZLOWSKI, CHESTER M. EE LA PORTE, IND. Dunroamin: AIEE: Newman Club KRALIS, JEROME G. AG GARY, IND. Delta Upsilon: Ag Econ Club: Newman Club KRAMER, OTIS G. ME OXNARD, CALIF. Dunroamin: Alpha Phi Omega: Gamma Delta: Univ Lutheran Assembly: ARS KRAWIEC, ROMAN J. AT NEW BRITAIN, CONN. IAS: Newman Club: Mil Band KREIGH, LARRY W. AG OSSIAN, IND. Pi Kappa Phi KREMERS, CHARLES A. CHEM E WAIZJ WATOSA, WIS. Theta Xi, V Pres: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: WBAA KREUSER, JOAN M. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND. Sigma Kappa: Delta Rho Kappa: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: Rivet: Sailing Club: Women's Press Club: WAA KRIEG, DONALD C. PHAR LAFAYETTE, IND. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pharmacist KRIEGBAUM, CHARLES A. CE HUNTINGTON, IND. Dunroamin: ASCE: PIA KRIEGER, JOSEPH C. AG E GREENSBERG, IND. Luma House, Sec: ASAgE: Newman Club: PIA SCA KRIPLEN, DONALD E. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Terry House, Pres: SAE KROFT, CAROLYN C. HOME EC WINAMAC, IND. W'RH: AWS: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Lutheran Students Assn: PIA: Rivet: Univ Lutheran Assembly KRONE, ROBERT C. ME Q ELMHURST. ILL. ASME: Dunroamin: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta P1 KROUSE, ROBERT E. SCI FORT WAYNE, IND. Alpha Sigma Phi: P Men's Club: Spiked Shoe Club: Track, Mgr KRUDEWIG, WILLIAM F. CHEM E RIVERSIDE, CALIF. AIChE: Gamma Delta: Univ Lutheran Assembly: ACS KREUGER, RUTH E. HOME EC I GARY, IND. Alpha Xi Delta: Student Coun: Univ Choir : WAA KUC, JOSEPH AG NEW YORK, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega: Ceres: Phi Lambda Upsilon: ACS: Ag Chem Club, V Pres KUCERA, FRANK C. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: ASTE KUCZEK, ANTHONY J. ME EAST CHICAGO, IND. Dunroamin: ASME: SAM KUERNER, ERNEST L. ME ERIE, PA. Cary Club: ASME KUESTER, KENNETH R. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Club KUIPERS, PAUL L. AG E LAFAYETTE, IND. ASAgE KULAWIZ, RUSSEL M. T8zIE ANSONIA, CONN. Cary Club: Harlequin Show: Iota Lambda Sigma: Newman Club: Playshop: Purdue Players KUMPF, JOHN E. AG BRAZIL, IND. Ag Ed Soc: 4-H Club KURTZ, JOHN J. NIE CLIFTON, N. J. Chauncey: ASME: Newman Club: SAM LABODA, PETE ME ERIE. PA. ASME LA BREE, LAWRENCE W. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Tau Omega: Canterbury Club: Spiked Club: Student Union: Track: Cross Country Shoe U W 1 Q RWE! Seniors Dr. Richard H. Crowder, Well known for his infor- mality, takes his turn teaching freshmen. LAEL JR., GLENN P. SCI SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Dunroamin, Scientist, Ed, Var Christian Fellowship, ACS LAFLIN, DAVID G. PHYS ED LEBANON, IND. Sigma Chi, P Men's Club, Golf LA FORGE, MARION ME WABASH, IND. Camera Club, Harlequin Show, Univ Orchestra LA FORTUNE, ROBERT J. CHEM E TULSA, OKLA. Delta Upsilon, Pres, AIChE, Inter-Frat Pres Coun, Newman Club LAHR, JOHN D. FOR INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Forestry Club, Rifle Team LAHRMAN, ROBERT F. FOR BROWNSTOWN, IND. Rochdale, Treas, Forestry Club, PIA, SCA, Wesley Found LAIRD, DAVID M. CE HOPEWELL, N. J. ASCE, SAE LAMB, ROBERT W. P. EE MUNDELEIN, ILL. Cary Club, Phi Eta Sigma, PIA LAMBRECHT, RALPH E. ME OSKOSH, WIS. Cary Club, ASME, SAE LAMBRIGI-IT, ARTHUR J. ME TIFFIN, OHIO Cary Club, ASME, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma LAMMERS, CHARLENE HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec, Debris, Harlequin Show, WAA, Student Union, V C Meredith Club ' LAND, ROBERT H. SCI ANDERSON, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Exponent LANDERS, JAMES W. SCI CLEVELAND, OHIO Phi Delta Theta, Treas, Exponent, Bus Mgr, Newman Club, Student Coun, Summer Prom Comm, Chm, Iron Key LANDES, BERNARD A. SCI EVANSVILLE, IND. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sec, Alpha Phi Omega, Harlequin Show, Hillel Found, Playshop, Radio Guild, Univ Orchestra, WBAA LANDWERLEN, ROBERT B. T8zIE OAK PARK, ILL. Dunroamin LANE, MARILYN B. HOME EC CHICAGO,ILL. Pi Beta Phi, AWS, Debris, Assoc Ed, Gold Pepper, Mortar Bd, Omicron Nu, Radio Guild, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, WBAA, Women's Press Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ LANG, DAVID L. ME CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Cary Club, ASME, Canterbury Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi LANG, ERNEST U. ME ANDERSON, IND. ASME, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, P1 Tau Sigma LANGE, RAYMOND A. PHAR FORT WAYNE,IND. Beta Sigma Psi, Pres, APhA, Inter-Frat Pres Coun, Interfaith Coun, Lutheran Students Assn, Univ Lutheran Assembly LANGFORD, GILBERT ME WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. LANNERT, MELVIN R. NIE CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta, SME, Student Union, V Pres LARRHVIER JR., WALTER H. AE WASHINGTON, D. C. Gamma Alpha Rho, V Pres, IAS, SAE LARSON, JOSEPH G. PHYS ED MILWAUKEE, WIS. LARSON, KENNETH A. CE MANCHESTER, CONN. Cary Club, ASCE f A.. .-1-er.:-1..- - -..-,... ..., Y MW, ,,,.-.. LARTY, JOHN E. ME WOODSVILLE, N. H. LAUCHNER, JOHN K. EE SOUTH BEND , IND. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Var Christian Fellowship LAUDIG, GLENN S. EE MT. CARMEL, PA. AIEE LAUENSTEIN, CARL W. MET E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, AIMetE, Exponent, Asst Circ Mgr, Stu- dent Union LAUGHLIN, ROBERT G. SCI BLOOMFIELD, IND. Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, ACS LAUGHREY, DOUGLAS E. CE LA PORTE, IND. ASCE, PIA LAWLER, JACK D. AG WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Delta Rho, Delta Rho Kappa, Poultry Club LAYCOCK, DAURCY W. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club, Activities Bur, Alpha Phi Omega, PIA LEARMONTH, GEORGE J. SCI WASHINGTON, IND. Kappa Sigma, Debate, Exponent, Squash LEATI-I, JOEL D. CE ATTICA, IND. Cary Club, ASCE, Independent LEE, BYRON O. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Upsilon, ASME, Debris LEE, DONALD M. CHEM E PIMENTO, IND. Cary Club, Independent, Wesley Found, Zouaves LEE, LOUIS T. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. LEE, ROBERT E. AG MIDDLEBURY, IND. High Twelve, Kappa Delta Pi, Mil Band LEEVY, BETTY J. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Exponent, Folk-a-Whirlers, Playshop, Town Girls Club, Univ Choir, WAA LEFFLER, KARL R. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Iota Lambda Sigma, V Pres, PIA, Student Coun LEGAN, CORRINE J. HOME EC COLUMBUS, Glenwood, Folk-a-Whirlers, SCA, WAA, PMO LEGAN, LORENE J. HOME EC COLUMBUS Glenwood, Folk-a-Whirlers, Harlequin Show, Univ Choir, Univ Lutheran Assembly, 4-H Club IND. IND. YSCA, LEGG, ROBERT AG WINDFALL, IND. Lambda Chi Alpha, Hort Soc, Univ Choir LEHMAN, BARBARA E. SCI GOSHEN, IND. Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Assoc Ed, Gold Pepper, Mortar Bd, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, V Pres, WBAA, Women's Press Club, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Univ LEHTI, GLADYS E. HOME EC ATTICA, IND. Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Exponent, Modern Dance Club, Omicron Nu, Scrivener, Student Union, V C Meredith Club LEISSLER, L. ABBOTT AE OAK PARK, ILL. gjggnma Alpha Rho, Harlequin Show, Playshop, PIA, LELAND, FRANK C. FOR CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Forestry Club, New- man Club LENDRUM, JOHN T. ME NORWALK, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon LENGYEL, ALBIN D. AG EAST CHICAGO, IND. Farmhouse, Hort Soc LEPKOWSKI, FRANCIS P. EE LORAIN, OHIO Cary Club, AIEE, Newman Club, PIA LEVY, ALFRED M. ME PARIS, FRANCE Cary Club, ASME, IAP, Pi Tau Sigma LEWIS, CLARENCE C. EE PHILADELPHIA, PA. QIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Camera Club, IRE, Tau Beta 1 LEWIS, EVELYN S. HOME EC SCIPIO, IND. LEWIS, RICHARD L. AG E ARGOS, IND. ASAgE, Wesley Found LEWIS, VIRGINIA L. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Gold Pepper, Harlequin Show, IAP, Modern Dance Club, Pan American Club, Playshop, PIA, Purdue Players, Sportsvvomen, Town Girls Club, Debate, WAA LICHTENFELD, MELVIN A. PHAR GARY, IND. Cary Club, APhA, Hillel Found, Pharmacist LIEBERT, FRANKLIN EE LONG ISLAND CITY N. Y LIEN, DALLAS H. SCI ABERDEEN S. DAK Jazz Soc: Radio Club: Golf: Swimming LIGON, JAMES T. ME ALLENTON MICH Cary Club: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: Tau Beta Pi LILOVICH, GEORGE E. AG LA PORTE, IND Ed Soc: Folf-a-Whirlersg Hoof and Horn: PIA LIMP JR., JAMES SCI LEBANON IND Tau Kappa Epsilon: ACS' Debris: Var Christian Fellowship LINDER, FRED F. CE INDIANAPOLIS IND ASCE: Newman Club: PIA LINDER, WILBUR H. AG INDIANAPOLIS IND Kappa Sigma: Activities Bur: Dairy Club: Univ Choir LINDSAY JR., ROBERT F. CE GARNETT KANS Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASCE: Student Coun, Jr Exec LINSENMAN, ALICE M. SCI LAFAYETTE IND Alpha Chi Omega: Student Union: Town Girls Club Univ Lutheran Assembly: WAA LIOLIOS, GEORGE CHEM E CHICAGO ILL Cary Club: AIChE LITSCHER, CHRISTIAN J. GRAND RAPIDS MICH ASCE: Harlequin Show: Exponent: Playshop: Purdue Players: Reamer Club: Theta Alpha Phi: Tomahawk Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ LITZKOW, ROBERT F. T8aIE CHICAGO ILL Terry House: Camera Club: Christian Science Soc Iota Lambda Sigma: Sailing Club: Radio Club LITTLE, JOHN W. CHEM E PEORIA, ILL Alpha Sigma Phi: AIChE: Engineer, Ed: Newman Club: Sailing Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Engineering Coun LOBOS, TULIO N. EE ANTOFAGASTA, CHILE Cary Club: Aero Club: Aeromodelers: Pan American Club: Soccer Club: IAP LODS, JAMES A. PHYS ED MONTICELLO, IND LOGAN, JOHN P. AG STOCKWELL, IND Dairy Club: Univ Choir LOMAX, GEORGE W. EE KALAMAZOO MICH LONG, MALCOLM E. PHYS ED MENTONE, IND Kappa Delta Pi: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra: Var Christian Fellowship LONG, WILLIAM L. PHAR LAFAYETTE IND Phi Delta Theta: Gimlet Club Pres: P Men's Club Baseball, Capt: Green Potters Bd: Iron Key LOOMIS, ROGER L. CE WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y Pi Kappa Alpha: ASCE: Scalp and Blade: SAME Student Coun LOOS, ROBERT R. CHEM E CLEVELAND OHIO AIChE: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma LORENZ, EDWARD W. PHAR CHICAGO ILL Cary Club: Kappa Psi: Newman Club: PIA LOTT, DONALD E. EE WEST LAFAYETTE IND LOUDERBACK, TAD H. ME ROCHESTER IND Cary Club: ASME: PIA LOUIE, WILLIAM C. ME DETROIT MICH LOVE, PATRICIA A. HOME EC GLEN ELLYN ILL Alpha Chi Omega: AWS: Harlequin Show: Pan Hel Coun: Student Union: V C Meredith Club' WAA YWCA LOVETT, ROBERT P. ME MISHAWAKA, IND Sigma Chi: ASME: Camera Club, Pres: Quarterdeck Soc: Scabbard and Blade LOVVE, RICHARD H. PHAR DOWNERS GROVE ILL LUHRS, ALDEN V. ME LOS ANGELES CALIF Dggrroaming ASME: Christian Science Soc' SAME A LUKENBILL, EMERY D. AE INDIANAPOLIS IND Aero Club: Glider Club: Pistol Team LURIE, CAROLYN R. HOME EC MARION,IND Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres: Hillel Found: Student Un ion: YWCA: Transfer from Indiana University LUSTER, HERBERT SCI NEW YORK N. Y Cary Club: Radio Club CE AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi ' ' LYNCH, THOMAS H. EE ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Radio Club LYNDALL JR., FRANK S. CHEM E BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: AIChE: Radio Guild: Student Coun: WBAA LYONS, BEN F. EE ROCKFORD, ILL. Exponent: Mil Band: Playshop: PIA: Student Union LYONS, DONALD W. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LYONS, PATRICIA H. PHAR WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Kappa Epsilon: Modern Dance Club, Pres: Playshop: Purdue Players: Rho Chi: WAA: Lutheran Students Assn MacDANIEL, ROBERT D. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MacDONALD, EDWARD K. SCI ST. LOUIS, MO. Phi Gamma Delta: FAO: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade MacDONALD, JOHN W. CE EVANSVILLE, IND. International House: ASCE: Mil Band: Westminster Theta Xi, Treas: ASME Found MACUALAY, NORMA C. SCI DAYTON, OHIO Delta Gamma: Debris: Newman Club: Pan Hel Coun: Student Union: YWCA MADDEN, JOAN R. SCI GARY, IND. Alpha Xi Delta: Engineer: Univ Choir MADDEN, RUTHANNA HOME EC ALBEQUERQUE, N. MEX. Sigma Kappa, V Pres: Engineer: Outing Club: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA MADDOX, CHARLES T. AG OTTERBEIN, IND. Delta Tau Delta: High Twelve: Hoof and Horn MAHAFFEY, JAMES R. EE JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Theta Tau, Pres: AIEE: Engineer, Assoc Ed: Inter- frat Pres Coun: Gimlet Club: IRE: Sigma Delta Chi MAHER JR., WILLIAM J. SCI BROOKLYN, N. Y. Camera Club: Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Outing Club, Pres: Scientist, Copy Ed MAHLAN, DONALD R. PHYS ED FORT WAYNE, IND. Terry House: Harlequin Show: Independent: Playshop MAHONEY, ROBERT D. ME MARION, IND. High Twelve: PIA MAILE, ROBERT L. PHAR SOUTH PEKIN, ILL. Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist MALLERY, GARRICK E. AG NOBLESVILLE, IND. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ag Econ Club: Radio Guild, V Pres: WBAA MALLETT, WILLIAM E. AE EVANSVILLE, IND. Cary Club: Interfaith Coun: Lutheran Students Assn MALLORY, YOTICE A. HOME EC BRUCEVILLE, IND. WRH: AWS: V C Meredith Club MALMFELDT, GORDON E. AT CHICAGO, ILL. Independent: IAS: PIA: Sigma Alpha Tau: WBAA: Aeroliner, Ed MANTLE, JOHN G. ME GOLDEN, COLO. ASME: Camera Club MANUEL, KATHRYN A. SCI SEA CLIFF, N. Y. Alpha Delta Pi, V Pres: Gold Pepper: Sportswomen: Triton: WAA: YWCA MARACK, JO ANN HOME EC WEST LAFAYET'I'E, IND. Alpha Delta Pi: Newman Club: Student Union: Town Girls Club: WAA: YWCA MARBACH, MONTE G. CE DECATUR, IND. ASCE: Chi Epsilon MARBACH, WALTER V. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Dunroamin: ASME MARCHELLO, MAURICE J. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE: Newman Club MARGEDANT, JAMES A. CHEM E EVANSVILLE, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AIChE: Debris: Inter-frat Pres Coun: POMJVI: Scabbard and Blade: Scrivener MARK, VIRGINIA I. HOME EC SOUTH BEND.IND. Ann Tweedale: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Mortar Bd: Sportswomen: SCA: Triton: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: Westminster Found, Pres: WAA, Pres: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ MARKE, RALPH A. CHEM E DES PLAINES, ILL. Newman Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Up- si on MARKEL, D. OLIVE HOME EC ELKHART, IND. WRH: Harlequin Show: Univ Orchestra: V C Mere- dith Club MARKEY, JOHN J. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dunroamin: AIEE MARKS, JAMES J. ME MILWAUKEE WIS Sigma Alpha Mu, Aeromodelers, Hillel Found, SAE MARKS, ROBERT T. ME CHATTANOOGA, TENN Cary Club, ASME, Transfer from Valparaiso MARKS, TUDOR A. ME GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Dunroamin, ASME, Newman Club MARPLE, CAROLE S. HOME EC CHICAGO ILL Pi Beta Phi, Pres, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Sales Mgr, Gold Pepper, Mortar Bd, Omicron Nu, Pan Hel Coun, V Pres, Women's Press Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ MARQUARDT, PATRICIA M. PHAR MILWAUKEE WIS WRH, APhA, Gamma Delta, Kappa Epsilon, Phar macist, PIA, Univ Choir, Univ Lutheran Assembly MARSHALL, HAROLD M. AE ECONOMY ND MARTIN, CHARLES E. ME WEST LAFAYETTE ND MARTIN, DONALD L. PHAR ATTICA IND Cary Club, APhA, Jazz Soc, Newman Club MARTIN, GEORGE E. MET E WEST LFAYETTE ND Alpha Phi Omega, AIMetE, Interfaith Coun, Pres PIA, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Mil Band, Debate MARTIN, GERTRUDE E. HOME EC LAFAYETTE IND WRH, Harlequin Show, Univ Choir, Univ Orchestra V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found, PIA, 4-H Club MARTIN, HERBERT W. AG E EVANSVILLE, IND Alpha Tau Omega, Sec, ASAgEg Playshop, Radio Guild, WBAA MARTIN, JAMES R. AG GREENSBURG ND Ag Econ Club, Agriculturist, Bus Mgr, Alpha Zeta Ceres, Phi Eta Sigma, PIA, Tomahawk MARTIN LOIS E. HOME EC LAFAYETTE ND Orchestra, V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found MARTIN, ROBERT C. AG WABASH IND Ag Econ Club, Harlequin Show, Hoof and Horn Newman Club, PIA MARTIN, WILLIAM P. AG OTTERBEIN IND Ag Econ Club, Alpha Zeta, Folk-a-Whirlersg Mil Band MARTY. JOHN L. AE CLEVELAND, OHIO Dunroamin, Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS, Westminster Found MARUSKA, GERALD F. ME BERWYN ILL Cary Club, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi MARVIN, IRA E. EE COLUMBUS IND AIEE MASON, GEORGE W. ME AUSTIN ND Dunroamin, Independent MASON, RICHARD O. ME KENDALLVILLE ND ASME, Engineer, SAE MASSA, JULES A. EE CLINTON, IND Cary Club, AIEE, Newman Club MATOT, EDWARD MET E WILMETTE ILL Cary Club MATSUDA, MASAYOSHI EM CLEVELAND, OHIO IAP, SESA MAY, DOROTHEA M. HOME EC LAFAYETTE IND Piiiwiaateers, Var Christian Fellowship, V C Meredith C u MAYER, JAMES W. AG WEST LAFAYETTE, IND Kappa Sigma, Gen Ag Club MAYFIELD, JOE A. CE BRUCEVILLE, IND ASCE MAYFIELD, ROBERT W. AG E FRANKLIN, IND ASAgE, Baptist Christian Found MAZZAFERRO, JOSEPH J. EE SPRINGFIELD, MASS Dunroamin, Pres of Seneca, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu Newman Club, PIA McALLISTER, JEAN SCI ORLANDO, FLA Sigma Kappa, Debris, Playshop, Univ Choir, WAA YWCA McBRIDE, ELIZABETH E. AT SCHENECTADY, N. Y Kappa Alpha Theta, V Pres, Newman Club, Pan Hel Coun, Student Union, WBAA McCAFFERY, JAMES R. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND Phi Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Sailing Club Student Union McCARTI-IY, PATRICIA C. HOME EC LA GRANGE ILL Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Coun, Triton, WAA U . , I . , I . , I . , I . , I . WRH, Harlequin Show, PIA, Univ Choir, Univ , I . , I . I McCLAMROCH, WILLIAM W. AG CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Econ Club, Exponent, Folk- a-Whirlers, Hoof and Horn McCLELLAN, HAROLD D. CE SENECA, ILL. ASCE McCLELLAN, JOHN M. EE MUNCIE, IND, Cary Club, AIEE, Engineer, IRE, PIA McCLOUD, JOHN E. SCI TIFFIN, OHIO Cary Club, V Pres, Camera Club, Debris McCLOUD, PAUL R. CHEM E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sigma Chi, Pres, AIChE, Catalyst Club, FAO, Sr Sec, Gimlet Club, V Pres McCLURE, GLEN E. AG HARRISON, OHIO Folk-a-Whirlers, PIA, SCA, Wrestling McCLYMONDS, NORMAN L. MET E FORT WAYNE, IND. AIMetE, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, ASM McCOLM, GLORIA R. Home Ec MUNCIE, IND. WRH, Exponent, V C Meredith Club, WBAA McCONNELL, CLIFFORD E. AG BLOOMINGTON, IND. Sigma Pi, Ag Econ Club, Exponent McCOOL, MARTHA E. HOME EC KOKOMO, IND. Sigma Kappa, Exponent, Rivet, Student Union, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, WAA McCORD, MARY C. HOME EC LOGANSPORT, IND. Chi Omega, Newman Club, WAA McCORMICK, JOSEPH B. EE JENKINTOWN. PA. Cary Club McCORMICK, ROSS W. ME HOOPESTON, ILL. ASME McCORMICK, STUART I-I. FOR BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Kappa Delta Rho, Forestry Club McCOUGHTRY, NAOMI HOME EC GARY, IND. WRH, Treas, Delta Sigma Theta McCOWN, PHILLIP L. CE ELLETTSVILLE, IND. ASCE McCOY, ERNEST W. FOR CHRISNEY, IND. Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi McCURDY, DONALD ME JENKINTOWN, PA. Sigma Nu MeDEVITT JR., JOHN F. CHEM E SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ASCE, Newman Club McDONALD, THOMAS L. ME OTTAWA, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon, V Pres, ASME, Forensic Bd, Harlequin Show, WBAA McDOWELL, RICHARD V. CHEM E TOLEDO, OHIO Alpha Chi Rho, Activities Bur, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Quarterdeck Soc, Tau Beta Pi McFARLAND, WARREN R. PHYS ED KOKOMO, IND. McFEE, DONALD R. ME CONNERSVILLE, IND. Pi Kappa Phi, ASME, Engineer McGEHEE, WILLIAM W. EE MEMPHIS, TENN. Eta Kappa Nu, Var Christian Fellowship MCGRAW, RONALD C. EE EVANSVILLE, IND. Alpha Chi Rho, AIEE, IRE McGREGOR, DONALD C. FOR GARY, IND. Forestry Club McGUIRE JR., EDWIN W. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Delta Chi, V Pres, Sailing Club, Student Coun McHENRY, ROBERT A. SCI ANDERSON, IND. Acacia, Concert Choir, Debris, Pan American Club, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club MCINTYRE, WILLIAM J. AG ATHENS, IND. Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Hort Soc, PIA McKEE, ROBERT E. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. McKEEHAN, CHARLES W. PHAR GREENCASTLE, IND. Cary Club, APhA, Harlequin Show, Kappa Psi, Mil Band, Sailing Club, Univ Choir, Univ Orchestra McKINNEY, ORVILLE L. ME LAFAYETTE, IND. Newman Club Seniors Dr. Bartlett, a straightforward psychology professor, swings at a snowball between classes. MeKINNEY, VERNON L. CE TERRE HAUTE, IND. Circle Pines 3 ASCE McLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM G. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Hallg Alpha Phi Omegag AIChEg Forensic Bdg Harlequin Showg Playshopg PIA: Purdue Players, Sailing Club: SAME: Tomahawk McMAHON, LE ROY B. EE WINEGARS, MICH. Univ Lutheran Assembly McMILLIN, RICHARD C. CE VINCENNES, IN'D. Delta Chig ASCE McMURRY, RONALD C. CHEM E BUTLER, PA. Beta Theta Pig AIChE3 Mil Band MEACHAM, ROBERT L. FOR LAFAYETTE, IND. Forestry Club MEANY, ROBERT K. SCI CHICAGO, ILL, Delta Rho Kappag Sigma Pi Sigma MEECH, LLOYD A. SCI CORYDON, IND. Cary Clubg Delta Rho Kappa: ACS MEESE, ROBERT A. ME FALLS CHURCH, VA. Cary Club, ASME: Baptist Christian Found 5 Mil Band: POMMQ Scabbard and Bladeg Zouaves MELIN, ALBERT H. EE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Delta Tau Delta: AIEEg Eta Kappa Nug Mil Ball Comm: Quarterdeck Socg Scabbard and Bladeg Skull and Crescentg Student Coung Student Union MELLIN JR., GROVE C. ME ' Cary Clubg ASMEQ SAE MELLIN, JOHN R. EM NEW ALBANY, IND. Chi Epsilon MELLONCAMP, WALTER M. AT VALLONIA, IND. Sigma Alpha Taug Univ Lutheran Assembly MELLORS, ELEANOR J. HOME EC LA GRANGE, ILL. Delta Gamma: Student Uniong YWCA: Yell Leaders MENCHHOFER, RAY E. AG OSGOOD, IND. MERRICK, ROBERT D. MET E CRANFORD, N. J. Dover House, Pres: AIMetE, V Presg Sigma Gamma Epsilong SCA, V Pres MERSEREAU, ROBERT E. ME WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Delta Chi: Jazz Socg Pi Tau Sigmag Univ Choir METTLEN, CHARLES W. IVIET E FRANKFORT, IND. Cary Clubg AIMetEg Model Railroad Clubg PIA, Wesley Found MEYER, DON A. ME DES PLAINES, ILL. Cary Clubg ASME: Gamma Deltag Pi Tau Sigmag SAEg Quarterdeck Socg Reamer Club, V Presg Student Coung Tau Beta Pi, Presg Univ Lutheran Assembly: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univg Engineer- ing Coun, Pres BATTLE CREEK, MICH. MEYER, HAROLD F. ME ELKHART, IND. ASMEg B Football MEYER, JAMES W. ME AVILLA, IND. Dunroaming PIAQ ROA MEYER, MARTIN R. AG SI-IOALS, IND. Hoof and Horn MEYER, MARY E. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Uniong V C Meredith Club, Transfer from Stephens College MEYER, RITA M. HOME EC GREENSBURG, IND. Zeta Tau Alphag Newman Clubg Univ Choirg V C Meredith Club: WAA MEYER, RONALD L. AG HAMMOND, IND. Theta Xi: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Spiked Shoe Club: Track: Thos Say Entomological Soc MEYERAND, ROBERT P. CHEM E. QUINCY, ILL. Gamma Delta: Lutheran Students Assn MEYERS, DONALD E. AG FORT WAYNE, IND. Alpha Sigma Phi: Agriculturist, Circ Mgr: Alpha Zeta: Ceres, V Pres: Ag Ed Soc MICI-IALSKI, ALBIN J. EE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dunroamin: AIEE MICHAUD, TED C. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. P1 Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club: NDTA MICHEL, DONALD E. AG COLUMBIA CITY, IND. MIKITICI-I, CHARLES G. CHEM E WEIRTON, W. VA. MILBERGER, JOHN F. SCI NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Delta Upsilon: Soph Class V Pres: Gimlet Club: Newman Club: P Men's Club: Football, Mgr MILES, ROY O. PHAR EVANSVILLE, IND. ggzunceyg APhA: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: Rho Chi: MILLARD, ALICE A. SCI HAMMOND, IND. Phi Mu: Pan Hel Coun: Scrivener, Man Ed: Triton: Univ Orchestra: YWCA MILLER, BENJAMIN Z. CHEM E NORTHBROOK, ILL. Cary Club: AIChE: Catalyst Club: PIA MILLER, CHELSEY C. AG BERNE, IND. Cary Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: PIA MILLER, DAIN L. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: AIChE: Camera Club MILLER., GEORGE W. AG MONON, IND. Glider Club MILLER, HOWARD M. SCI NEWBURGH, N. Y. PIA: Alpha Epsilon Delta, V Pres MILLER, JAMES G. MET E LOUISVILLE, KY. Dunroamin: AIMetE MILLER, JOHN A. MET E FRANKFORT, IND. Tfiaingle, Sec: AIMetE: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Radio C u MILLER, MYRON M. FOR SERENA, ILL. Cary Club: Forestry Club: PIA MILLER, RAYMOND S. T8zIE BERWYN, ILL. Dunroamin, Pres: AIEE: Newman Club, V Pres: PIA: Playshop: PMC MILLER, ROBERT G. ME EVANSVILLE, IND. Cary Club MILLER, RONALD G. AG ATLANTA, IND. Cary Club: Ag Econ Club MILLER, THOMAS A. AG WINCHESTER, IND. Rochdale: Hoof and Horn: Dairy Club: Student Coun: PIA: SCA MILLER, WENDELL L. SCI GREENVILLE, IND. Camera Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Folk-a-Whirlers: Univ Choir MILLER, WILLIAM V. AG CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Zeta: Thos Say Entomological Soc MILLION, LUCILLE I. HOME EC DELPHI, IND. WRH: Baptist Christian Found: Folk-a-Whirlers: Interfaith Coun MINDRUP, FRANCIS J. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Rochdale: ASCE: Newman Club: PIA: SCA MINER, ROBERT C. ME KANKAKEE, ILL. ASME MINNICH, ROBERT W. ME CLEVELAND, OHIO Dunroamin: ASME: Phi Mu Delta: Wesley Found MIRTH, MARILYN A. SCI KOKOMO, IND. Delta Gamma: Student Union: WBAA MISKUS, WALTER W. CE WHITING, IND. ASCE MITCHELL, JOHN E. AG FLAT ROCK, IND. Cary Club: Hort Soc: PIA: Student Coun, Pres: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ MITCHELL, MARY ANN SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Gamma, Sec: Student Union: WAA: YWCA .5-. ji .k 9:GP . -1 ' ,Y .,---.. . . .... ' . ,.1sQ'ii5' . . . -.1,:.s':s-1 .R . .pf pf -. .. .1. e-Y-4. ., ii : .RQ I Sl' gk, ' 34533 Q :+ 1 C. A Y' 4 Jax 2 be w .M ',.51y' .Q . sf Ax, j . XF if 'fl' 3 G' . , - ? 1'I' ' If ' Vi 32 - I ,fi,.-1.5,. ' liz, . ' , . mir. . Fx . ' .Taft 305 MITRANO, ARTHUR T. MET E ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dunroamin, Aero Club, AIMetE, Camera Club, Folk- a-Whirlersg Newman Club, PIA, ASM MOATES, ROBERT R. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND PIA, Radio Club MODESSIT, MAHLON B. EE SOUTH BEND, IND. AIEE, IRE MOELLERING, MARILYN C. PHAR FORT WAYNE, IND. WRH, APhA, Kappa Epsilon, Univ Lutheran Assembly MOLEN JR, LAWRENCE K. ME MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Phi Kappa Tau, Mil Ball Comm MOLITORIS, EUGENE C. EE THAYER, ILL. Cary Club, AIEE, Univ Lutheran Assembly MONROE, DARREL W. AG GRAYSVILLE, IND. Ag Econ Club, Independent MONROE, PHOEBE W. HOME EC KOUTS, IND. Beta Phi Alpha MONTGOMERY, RICHARD G. EE LANSDOWNE, PA. AIEE, Engineer, Newman Club, WBAA MONTGOMERY, ROBERT E. ME MARION, IND. Pi Tau Sigma, SAM MOONEY, RAYMOND J. ME SAUGERTIES, N. Y. ASME, Newman Club MOORE, JOHN S. AG LA GRANGE, IND. MOORE, LUCY Y. HOME EC LOUISVILLE, KY. Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, YWCA, Transfer from Mary Washington College of the University of Vir- ginia MOORE, MARILYN F. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bur, Jr Mgr, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gold Pepper, Rivet, V C Meredith Club, WAA, Town Girls Club, Summer Prom Comm MOORE, RICHARD L. AG OTTERBEIN, IND. Farmhouse, Ag Econ Club, Alpha Zeta, Folk-a- Whirlers, Hoof and Horn, Mil Band MOORE, WILLIAM E. AT MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Dunroamin, Aero Club, Glider Club, PIA, Sigma Alpha Tau MOORE, WILLIAM H. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME, Chm, Engineering Coun MORAN, JANE L. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta ' MORENCE, LEONARD J. EE SOUTH BEND, IND. AIEE, Newman Club MOREY, RICHARD R. EE ELMHURST, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha, Activities Bur, AIEE, Debris, IRE, Student Coun, Student Union MORFORD JR., JOSEPH V. ME GREENSBURG, PA. Kappa Sigma, ASME, Chm, Fr Class V Pres, Debris, Engineering Coun MORGAN, BETH D. AG DARLINGTON, IND. Hort Soc MORGAN JR., OAKLEY V. AG LOMBARD, ILL. Hort Soc MOAEIEIENGSTAR, ALFRED L. EE HAMMOND, IND. MORRETT, CHARLES M. FOR HUNTINGTON, IND. Forestry Club MORRIS, JAMES G. MET E MARIETTA, OHIO AIMetE, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, ASM MORRIS JR., THOMAS A. CHEM E EVANSVILLE, IND. Dunroamin, AIChE, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Var Christian Fellowship, ACS MORRISON JR., ALBERT II. ME KANSAS CITY, KANS. Dunroamin, ASME, Newman Club, SAE, SAM MORRISON, DONALD E. CE PRINCETON, IND. Alpha Kappa Lambda, ASCE, Mil Band, Univ Or- chestra MORRISON, JOAN K. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Town Girl's Club, Debate MORRISON, KEITH I-I. MET E YORKTOWN, IND. Pi Kappa Phi, Catalyst Club MORRISON, ROBERT ME BEDFORD, IND. Theta Tau, V Pres, Skull and Crescent, Student Coun MORROW, GEORGE W. CHEM E EVANSTON, ILL. Cary Club, AIChE, Camera Club MORTEL, DONALD P. EE SOUTH BEND, AIEE, Newman Club MORTON JR., WILLIAM D. CE INDIANAPOLIS, ASCE, Jazz Soc, Track, Cross Country MOSER, ROGER A. CHEM E IND. IND. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO AIChE, Glider Club, Sec MOSNY, JANET J. SCI EAST CHICAGO, IND. Phi Mu, Harlequin Show, Pan Hel Coun, Playshop, Purdue Players, Sailing Club, Scrivener, Ed, Transfer from Indiana University MOSS, JACK H. AG GREENCASTLE. IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Econ Club, Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, Alpha Zeta, WBAA MOSS, WILLIAM G. ME BLOOMINGTON, IND. Theta Xi, ASME MOSS, WILLIAM W. AG LOGANSPORT, IND. Cary Club, Wesley Found, Ag Ed Soc, NDTA MOSS, WILMA J. HOME EC TWELVE MILE, IND. Folk-a-Whirlersg Privateers, PIA, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found MOTSINGER, RICHARD N. AE MARION, IND. Phi Sigma Kappa, Aero Club, Harlequin Show, IAS MULCAHY JR., WILLIAM A. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa, Pres, ASCE, Inter-frat Pres Coun, Jazz Soc, Newman Club, Radio Guild, VVBAA MULLEN, WAHNETA M. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, Pan American Club, Student Union, Town Girls Club, WAA MULLER, CHARLES H. AE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cary Club, PIA MULLIGAN, THOMAS J. ME EAST CHICAGO, IND. Student Union MUNK, PAUL R. EE ALBION, IND. MUNZENMAIER JR., LAWRENCE J. AG ELKHART, IND. Cary Club, Ceres, PIA, ASA MURDOCK, JAY H. EE PITTSBURGH, PA. AIEE MURPHY, WILLIAM C. AG NEW AUGUSTA, IND. Cary Club, Hoof and Horn MURRAY, JAMES P. PHAR MILFORD, IOWA APhA, Kappa Psi, Pres, Pharmacist, Ad Mgr MURRAY, LYNARD G. PHAR MILFORD, IOWA APhA, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist MUSGRAVE, MYLES T. SCI DEFIANCE, OHIO Cary Club, PIA, ACS MUSKOFF, MARY F. SCI JACKSONVILLE , FLA. Pi Beta Phi, AIChE, AWS, Jr Class Sec, Delta Rho Kappa, Engineer, Asst Ed, Pi Omicron, Pres, WBAA, Women's Press Club, WAA MYBECK, ROBERT C. SCI CROWN POINT, Cary Club, Harlequin Show, Playshop IND. MYERS, RALPH T. CE STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Cary Club, ASCE, Sec MYERS, SEYMOUR CE BROOKLYN, N. Y. ASCE, Hillel Found, Univ Choir NAGLE, JUNE B. SCI FLUSHING, N. Y. Sigma Kappa, Treas, Gamma Delta, Student Union, WAA, YWCA NASSER, OTTO G. EE TERRE HAUTE, IND. Cary Club, AIEE, Camera Club, High Twelve, Var Christian Fellowship NATHAN, GILBERT SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Debris, Delta Rho Kappa, Hillel Found, SAM, Football, Mgr NATHAN, RICHARD E. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Debris, Hillel Found, SAM, Foot- ball, Mgr NAUGLE, WALTER R. AG FORT WAYNE, IND. Ag Ed Soc NEARY, JAMES K. ME SYRACUSE, N. Y. Cary Club, ASME, PIA NEEL LL YD L. PHAR VERSAILLES IND , O . - APhA, Folk-a-Whirlers, Kappa Psi, Wesley Found 3 . 53 'R NELSON, ELDON D. SCI STAUNTON, IND. P Men's Club, Baseball NELSON, ROBERT H. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. Ag Ed Soc NELSON, ROBERT L. SCI NEW YORK, N. Y. Cary Club, Independent, Modern Dance Club, Rivet NESS, LLOYD W. AG COLUMBIA CITY, IND. Newman Club, Ag Ed So NEUKUCKATZ, ERNEST T8zIE MAYWOOD, ILL. Theta Xi, Gamma Delta., Univ Lutheran Assembly NEVILLE, RICHARD G. SCI NIANTIC, CONN. Cary Club, Sigma Pi Sigma NEWGENT, JACK AE GREENCASTLE, IND. IAS NEWMAN, BILLY Q. PHYS ED WHEATLAND, IND. Cary Club NEWMAN, MILTON SCI BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cary Club, Camera Club, Hillel Found, Mu Epsilon Delta, WBAA, Alpha Epsilon Delta NEWMAN, RODGER J. ME SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Sigma Alpha Mu, Pi Tau Sigma, Quarterdeck Soc, Skull and Crescent, Soph Cot Comm NICHOLAS, GEORGE J. AE TOLEDO, OHIO Aero Club, Camera Club, Exponent, Photo Ed, Reamer Club NIELSEN, ROBERT E. CE DEERFIELD, ILL. Cary Club, Chi Epsilon NIESSE, DONALD H. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club NIGHMAN, WILLIAM MET E WASHINGTON, D. C. Aeromodelers, AIMetE, High Twelve, ASM NIGRO, ALBERT R. EE EVERETT, MASS. Dunroamin, AIEE, PIA NIKSCH, GAYLE R. SCI CROWN POINT, IND. Camera Club ME NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. NILSON, CLIFTON N. AG ANGOLA, IND. Cary Club, Hoof and Horn, Mil Band NISHIMURA, KATSUYOSHI CE HONOLULU, T. H. Dunroamin, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi NOESEN, STANLEY J. MET E SKOKIE, ILL. Delta Tau Delta NOHL, THOMAS E. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, ASME, Newman Club NORTH, MAX R. AG E WOLCOTTVILLE, IND. ASAgE NORTON, CHARLES J. SCI HIGHLAND, IND. Cary Club, ACS, Delta Rho Kappa, Pan American Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon NORTON, TOM C. SCI HAMMOND, IND. Cary Club, Folk-a-Whirlers, High Twelve NOVAK, EDWIN M. CHEM E BERWYN, ILL. Dunroamin, AIChE NOVY, RAYMOND R. EE CICERO, ILL. AIEE NUCKELS JR., CLARENCE E. EE PARK HILLS, KY. AIEE, Camera Club, Exponent, Mil Band NUGENT, MARGARET E. SCI FOWLER, IND. Chi Omega, Pres, Debris, Harlequin Show, Student Union, Univ Choir, WAA NYE, JAMES W. FOR ELKHART, IND. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi NYE, JOHN R. CHEM E VALPARAISO, IND. Acacia, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Debris, Debate, Forensic Bd, Symphonic Band NYSTROM, ROBERT I. ME WAUKEGAN, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta, ASME, Mil Band O'BRYAN, CAROL A. SCI TERRE HAUTE, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Union O'CONNOR, BARBARA A. HOME EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Town Girls Club, V C Meredith Club O'CONNOR, MARGARET C. I-IOIVIE EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Town Girls Club, V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found O'DONNELL, JOHN E. EM HAMMOND, IND. Cary Club O'DONNELL, MARY C. SCI VINCENNES, IND. Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, Student Coun, WAA, YWCA OESTREICI-I, CLIFFORD P. EM CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi, Chi Epsilon, Exponent, Man Ed, Sigma Delta Chi, Summer Prom Comm OHLER, ROBERT T. PHAR LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Dunroamin, APhA, Canterbury Club, PIA OHLMAN, CHARLES E. EE PERU, IND. Cary Club, AIEE, PVA OHR, SHIRLEY M. HOME EC HAMMOND, IND. Sigma Kappa, Pan Hel Coun, Univ Choir, Univ Lutheran Assembly, V C Meredith Club, YWCA OLDHAM, ELEANOR A. HOME EC CONNERSVILLE, IND. Folk-a-Whirlers, V C Meredith Club, V Pres OLDS, WILLIAM L. ME DES PLAINES, ILL. Diellga Tau Delta, Debris, Jazz Soc, Rivet, Sailing C u OLIS, ADAM A. CE GARY, IND. ASCE, Newman Club OLSEN, OLIVER A. EE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cary Club OLSEN, WILLIAM J. CE LA PORTE, IND. ASCE OLSON, JACK T. AT MUSKEGON, MICH. Cary Club OLSON, JANET M. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, Judicial Bd Chm OMER, HAROLD K. EE MEMPHIS, IND. AIEE, P Men's Club, Reamer Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Track O'NEAL, JAMES H. ME HAMMOND, IND. 0'REILLY, DON E. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, Newman Club, Boxing Club ORT, RICHARD M. ME CHURUBUSCO, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, Harlequin Show, Mil Band, Student Union, WBAA ORTMAN, RAYMOND L. AG KOKOMO, IND. Air 6Econ Club, Folk-a-Whirlers, Hort Soc, Newman C u OSBORN, CLARK L. AG BOURBON, IND. Ag Econ Club, Westminster Found OSBORN, SHIRLEY E. CHEM E LINTON, IND. AIChE, PIA OSGOOD, ALAIN A. CHEM E WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. AIChE, Catalyst Club, ACS, IAP OSTROWSKI, RICHARD A. ME NAPERVILLE, ILL. Phi Kappa, Sec, Newman Club, Rivet, NDTA OTEHAM, ROBERT D. ME ATTICA, ASME, Engineer OVERLEE SE, DALLAS A. AG RUSHVILLE, Cary Club, Ag Econ Club, Hoof and Horn OVEERERQAN, JAMES H. EE INDIANAPOLIS, 0 ERMAN WILLIAM P V , . ME BLOOMINGTON, High Twelve OWEN, MARTHA SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. IND. IND. IND. IND. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Union, WAA, Town Girls Club OWENS, LELAND L. AG CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Delta Tau Delta, Hoof and Horn PACKER, PAUL R. SCI LAWRENCE, MASS. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres, Dolphin Club, Inter-Frat Pres Coun, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scientist, Skull and Crescent PADEN, MARY JANE A. HOME EC SOUTH BEND, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, V Pres, Forensic Bd, V Pres, Gold Pepper, Mortar Bd, Newman Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, V. Pres, Debate PANTEA, ROMY EE GARY, IND. AIEE, Camera Club, PIA 6? .f Y. N, i X.. X 'F' Q yi si .5 Seniors Ross Smith, a Playshop director, goes over some lines with the leads in Born Yesterday . PAPPAS, DINO ME EAST CHICAGO, IND. Cary Club, ASME PARKER, KENNETH O. ME HAMILTON, ILL. ASME, Baptist Christian Found, Independent PARMELEE, CHARLES W. SCI TOLEDO, OHIO Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, WBAA PASCHEN, PATRICIA J. HOME EC MONTICELLO, IND. Chi Omega, V Pres, Activities Bur, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres, Gold Pepper, Omicron Nu, Pres: Radio Guild, V C Meredith Club, WBAA, Women's Press Club, V Pres PATRICK, OTIS I-I. AG CLOVERDALE, IND. Farmhouse, Treas, Hoof and Horn PATTON, DE LANE D. NIE FORT WAYNE, IND. Dunroamin, ASME PATTON, DON C. AG WAVELAND, IND. Lurna, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Ag Ed Soc, Hoof and Horn, Kappa Delta Pi, PIA, SCA PATTON, IMOGENE L. HOME EC CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. WRH, Folk-a-Whirlers, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, WAA PATTON, RUSSEL E. FOR DANVILLE, ILL. Kappa Delta Rho, Forestry Club, Student Union PATZLAFF, ARTHUR R. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Univ Glee Club, Radio Club PAUL, ALFRED N. EE NORWALK, CONN. gang Club, PIA, Archery Club, Supper Club, Concert an PAUL, LYNN E. SCI HUNTINGTON, IND. PIA, Sigma Pi Sigma PAULS, ALLEN C. CHEM E ST. LOUIS, MO. Cary Club, Sec-Treas, Harlequin Show, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Playshop, Purdue Players PAVELKA, JERRY F. AT GARY, IND. Dunroaminj Independent, PIA, SAE PAZERA, EUGENE E. CE GARY, IND. Aeromodelersg ASCE, Newman Club PEACHIN, EARLE SCI GREENWOOD, IND. Sigma Alpha Mu, Debris, Student Coun PEARCE, JOHN H. SCI HAMMOND, IND. Pan American Club, PIA PEARSON, CARROLL R. PHAR BOWLING GREEN, KY. Lambda Chi Alpha, APhA, Exponent, Zouaves PEARSON, ROGER J. IVIE JAMESTOWN, N. Y. ASME PECHIN, ROSEMARY SCI LAFAYET'I'E, IND. AWS, Gold Pepper, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Pur- due Players, Sportswomen, Town Gir1's Club, WAA PECSOK, RICHARD L. ME NOBLESVILLE, IND. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres, Exponent, Night Ed, Inter- Frat Pres Coun, Schrvener, Sigma Delta Chi PECZKOWSKI, JOSEPH L. MCE SOUTH BEND, IND. Dunroami.n, ASME, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, PIA, Tau Beta Pi PEEK, WILLIAM L. AG SHOALS, IND. Ag Ed Soc, Independent, Baptist Christian Found PEIAIS-IIEG, DONALD C. EE CINCINNATI, OHIO ENCE CAROLYN J. sol P ' WEBSTER GROVES, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta.: Gold Pep- per: Kappa Delta Pi: Sportswomen: 'Ifr1ton:'WAA: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ: Swimming PENNINGTON, JOHN T. PHYS ED McKEESPORT, PA. Theta Chi: Student Union: NDTA PENNINGTON, WILLIAM J. MET E PITTSBURGH, PA. ASM: AIMetE PENROD, WALTER J. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Ceres, Pres: Ag Ed Soc: Folk-a-Whirlers: Kappa Delta Pi: Poultry Club PERALME, AUSTIN AT DONORA, PA. IAS: Air Freight Bd PEPE, CHARLES R. AG E FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club: ASAgE PERCICH, PHILIP P. ME ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Marwood, Newman Club PEREZ, CELSO R. CHEM E CIUDAD TRUJILLO, DOM. REP. Cary Club: IAP: Newman Club: Pan American Club PERKINS, RONALD A. AE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: Aero Club: PIA: SAM PERKINS, VAUGHN S. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Alpha Phi Omega: ASHVE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi PERRONE, ROBERT G. AE HALEDON, N. J. Delta Tau Delta: Debris: Quarterdeck Soc: Student Union PERSHING, DONALD J. AG WASHINGTON, IND. gochdaleg Folk-a-VVhirlers: Wesley Found: Ag Ed oc PERSHING, RICHARD E. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. Phi Gamma Delta: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club PETERMAN, ALBERT B. EE CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Harlequin Show: Univ Orchestra PETERSEN, HOWARD C. EE WATERBURY, CONN. Phi Kappa Tau: AIEE: Dolphin Club: P Men's Club: Swimming AG NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. PETERSON, PAUL W. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: Skull and Crescent: Zouaves: Baseball PETERSON, THOMAS G. AG WABASH, IND. Beta Theta Pi: Activities Bur: Ag Econ Club PETITT, RICHARD C. ME LOGAN, W. VA. ASHVE: ASME: Sigma Pi Sigma PETTIT, RICHARD R. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND. Delta Rho Kappa: ACS PFAFF, WILLIAM H. ME CLEVELAND, OHIO Cary Club: AIEEQ ASME: Westminster Found PFAHLER, MARTHA L. HOME EC WARSAW, IND. Phi Mu: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: YWCA PFEIFFER, ROBERT C. ME FORT WAYNE, IND. Dunroaming ASME: Independent: Lutheran Students Assn: Playshop: Univ Choir PHELPS, BOYD W. CE ATTICA, IND. Sigma Nu: ASCE PHELPS, RICHARD A. AG NEW ASHFORD, MASS. Cary Club: Dairy Club: PIA: NDTA, Pres PHILLABAUM, RICHARD L. IWE i Q INDIANAPOLIS, IND. QSIVIE: P1 Tau Sigma, Pres: Tau Beta Pi: Engineering oun PHINNEY, DONALD F. CHEM E NEW BEDFORD, MASS. AIChE: Catalyst Club PIATT, LYNTON M. SCI PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Student Coun: Univ Choir: Wes- ley Found: Varsity Varieties PIEPER, FREDERICK F. AG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Hort Soc PIERCE, G. DAWSIE SCI BUCKSPORT, ME WRH: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: Independent: Playshop: PIA: Rivet: Sportswomen: Univ Orchestra: WAA: Triton PILARSKI, EDWARD J. PHYS ED SOUTH BEND, IND. Phi Kappa: Newman Club: Playshop PILLICHODY, C. THOMAS SCI DAYTON, OHIO Sigma Chi, V Pres: ACS: Rivet, Art Ed: Skull and Crescent: Soph Cot Comm: Wesley Found PINAIRE, LONNIE W. ME CORYDON, IND. ASME , sa. i gr . Q 1. if i 1 vv I 1 1 i 'ft 3I2 PINCKLEY, MARION E. ME SELLERSBURG, IND. ASHVE, ASME, Exponent, Harlequin Show, Play- shop, Rivet PINSON, CLAUD C. EE DE QUEEN, ARK. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Tau Beta Pi PIPER, ARTHUR E. ME PERU, IND. Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASME, Concert Choir, Outing Club, Mil Band PISCOTTA, PAUL J. CE JERSEY CITY, N. J. ASCE, Newman Club, PIA PIZARRO, RICHARD A. ME ELGIN, ILL. Dunroamin PLAFCAN, CHARLES J. AE CLEVELAND, OHIO Cary Club, IAS, Newman Club PLEMEL, JAMES E. AE WILLOUGHBY, OHIO Eagy Club, Activities Bur, Aero Club, Forensic Bd, PLUSH, ROBERT W. EE GLASCO, KANS. Cary Club, PIA, Student Assembly POGUE, JAMES K. PHYS ED FRANKFORT, IND. Cary Club, Kappa Delta Pi POI-ILKOTTE, M. CAROLYN HOME EC PATRIOT, IND. Alpha Delta Pi, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Purdue Players, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA ' POLK, SUZANNE HOME EC HARRISBURG, ILL. Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pan Hel Coun, Student Coun, V C Meredith Club, WAA PONTIUS, DONALD W. MET E FORT WAYNE, IND. PONTIUS, PRISCILLA S. HOME EC W. LAFAYETTE, IND. Pi Beta Phi, Student Union, V C Meredith Club POPEJOY, IVAN J. EE DELPHI, IND. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE POPP, ANDREW L. EE BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Cary Club, Treas, AIEE, Jr Prom Comm, PIA, Univ Choir, Jr Class Activities Comm PORTE, HOMER E. EE SOUTH BEND, IND. PORTER, JAMES R. SCI POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Cary Club PORTER, LEROY V. CE TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec, Engineer, Ad Mgr , PORTER, ROBERT G. CE SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Cary Club, ASCE, Harlequin Show, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club PORTER, WILLIAM H. ME TROY, OHIO Triangle, ASTE, Jr Class Pres, Gimlet Club, Glider Club, P Men's Club, Skull and Crescent, Yell Leaders, Mgr PORTTEUS, JAMES J. AG RAUB, IND. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Exponent, Playshop, Purdue Players PORTTEUS, SUSIE W. AG BOONVILLE, IND. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres, Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, Playshop, Student Union, Livestock Judging Team POSTERNOCK, JOAN C. HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Delta Tau, Sec, Engineer, Green Guard, Hil- lel Found, Playshop, Student Coun, Student Union, V C Meredith Club, WBAA, WAA POTTER JR., FREDERICK H. ME MILWAUKEE, WIS. Cary Club, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi POULSEN, GEORGE J. ME EAST CHICAGO, IND. ASME POVLOCK, DONALD R. PHAR LA PORTE, IND. APhA, Kappa Psi, PIA PRALL, KENNETH H. EE PATERSON, N. J. Cary Club, AIEE, Harlequin Show, IRE, PIA PRALL, RALPH J. EE TOTOWA BOROUGH, N. J. Cary Club, Camera Club, Pres, Phi Eta Sigma PRENTICE, WADE W. FOR FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club, Forestry Club, P Men's Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Cross Country, Track PRESTEGAARD, JOHN A. ME AURORA, ILL. ASME, Lutheran Students Assn, Pi Tau Sigma PRESTON, ROBERT E. ME WARREN, IND. PRESTON, THOMAS J. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. PRILCE, JAMES H. ME LOGANSPORT, IND. PRICE, MARTHA C. SCI ELIZABETH, N. J. Harlequin Show, Modern Dance Club, Privateers, PIA, WAA, Yell Leaders PSIMARAS, JOHN G. SCI MILWAUKEE, WIS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Debris PUKALL, WILLIAM C. ME UNION CITY, N. J. ASME, Independent, Univ Lutheran Assembly PULLING, LEWIS A. AG BRISTOL, IND. Alpha Zeta, Canterbury Club PUNZELT, GEORGE D. PHYS ED DARIEN, CONN. Theta Chi, Pres, Inter-frat Pres Coun, P Men's Club, Football PURSELL, ALFRED R. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, Independent PURSELL, CHARLOTTE H. HOME EC HAMMOND, IND. Wesley Found, Transfer from Western College for Women PUTT, JOHN B. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi, ASME, Newman Club, Student Union PYATT, NANCY D. HOME EC HOBART, IND. Alpha Delta Pi, Harlequin Show, Pan Hel Coun, Univ Orchestra, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA, V Pres QUINTY, JOSEPH E. CHEM E TRENTON N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Univ Choir RACINE, THOMAS A. ME BLUE ISLAND, ILL. ASME, Newman Club, SAE RADOCAY, EDWARD J. SCI GARY, IND. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Camera Club, Radio Guild, Stu- dent Coun, WBAA, NDTA RAFACZ, EDWARD E. PHAR HIGHLAND, ILL. APhA, Kappa Psi, Phi Lambda Upsilon RAINEY JR., HARRISON L. PHAR MARION, IND. Kappa Psi RAMAGE, MONROE W. ME LOCKPORT, N. Y. ASME, SAM, Student Coun RAMM, ARTHUR C. AG CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres, Inter-frat Pres Coun, Zouaves RANDALL JR., JOHN A. AG PENDLETON, IND. Ag Econ Club, High Twelve, PIA, Westminster Found RAZgggH, GENE M. CE CHICAGO, ILL. RANDOLPH, JOHN E. CE DANVILLE, IND. Alpha Chi Rho, V Pres, ASCE RANDOLPH, ROLAND F. SCI DANVILLE, IND. Alpha Chi Rho RANSTEAD, JAMES AG WARSAW, IND. Ag Ed Soc RASEY, JOHN A. AE FOSTORIA, OHIO Cary Club, Aero Club, Aeromodelers, IAS, Univ Orchestra, Mgr RASMUSSEN, ROBERT T. ME OSHKOSH, WIS. Phi Kappa Tau, ASME, P Men's Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Skull and Crescent, Basketball, Baseball RATEICK, RICHARD G. ME EAST DETROIT, MICH. ASME RATHBONE, DONALD E. EE HAVRE, MONT. Cary Club, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Univ Choir, Westminster Found, Pres RATNER, PAUL CE BROOKLYN, N Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, ASCE, Hillel Found RAUCH, LLOYD R. ME FLUSHING, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, ASHVE, ASME, FAO, Hillel Found, Student Coun, Exponent RAVINET, ERNEST AT RICHMOND, IND. IAS, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Tau RAY, OAKLEY M. AG MONROE CITY, IND. Ag Econ Club, Agriculturistg Alpha Zeta, Pres, Ceres, Newman Club, ASA REA, MEAD M. AE ALBION, IND. IAS, SAE READ, EMANUEL F. EE PARKER, IND. AIEE, IRE REAGH, HARLEY P. ME WEYMOUTH, MASS. Sigma Chi: ASME: Football: Baseball REAMES, AARON G. EE GARY, AIEE: IRE: Model Railroad Club: PIA: POMM IND. RECK, JACK M. PHYS ED MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Football REDENBACHER, BILLIE A. HOME EC A PRINCETON, IND. AWS: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: 4-H Club REDMAN, CLYDE E. T8zIE CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Sigma Kappa: PIA REDMON, BARBARA L. HOME EC PERU, IND. WRH: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA REDMON, JERRY A. EE ELLINWOOD, KANS. AIEE: Quarterdeck Soc REED, HAROLD D. EE GREENCASTLE, IND. Cary Club: AIEE REED, ORIE J. AG LA PORTE, IND. Hoof and Horn: PIA: Agronomy Club REEDER, JOHN W. PHAR CLINTON, IND. APhA: Kappa Psi: Scrivener: Sigma Delta Chi: Exponent, Assoc Ed REEVES, JACK R. AG GARY, IND. Alpha Zeta: Hort Soc, Pres: Univ Choir REEVES, JAMES A. SCI EVANSVILLE, IND. Phi Gamma Delta: Newman Club: Football REGAN, FRANCIS W. AG MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Hoof and Horn: Newman Club REHM, CARL R. PHAR SOUTH BEND, IND. Independent: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist, Ed: PIA: Rho Chi: Scabbard and Blade Drill Team REICH, DONALD P. MSE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME: Engineer REICHENBACH, CALVIN H. AT PENDLETON, IND. Cary Club: IAS REICHENBACH, EMMA M. SCI OTWELL, IND. Delta Rho Kappa: PIA: SCA REIFEIS JR., OTTO F. ME INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Acacia: ASME REINECKE, HEROLD H. AT SOUTH BEND, IND. Aero Club: Chandelle Sqdn: IAS: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Alpha Tau: Scabbard and Blade Drill Team - REINHOLD, HUBERT P. AG E MONTEREY, IND. Ag Ed Soc: PIA: Wesley Found REINING, BETTY L. HOMIE EC NORMAL, ILL. WRH: C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA: Transfer from Mac Murray College REITER, THOMAS A. CHEM E MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Theta Chi, Pres: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Exponent: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma RENARD, KEITH L. EE ARLINGTON, NEBR. Activities Bur: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Student Union RESENER, BAIRD E. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Model Railroad Club, Pres RETTIG, ROBERT G. ME WHITEHALL, MICH. Phi Kappa Psi, V Pres: Student Union RHODES, DALE L. CHEM E COLUMBUS, OHIO Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Inter- frat tPres Coun: Lutheran Students Assn: Mil Band: Rive RICCIARDI, JUDITH M. SCI LEONIA, N. J. WRH: IAS: Jazz Soc: IAP: Transfer from Pennsyl- vania College for Women RICE, DAVID L. AG NEW MARKET, IND. Luma House: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Kappa Delta Pi: PIA: SCA: Ag Ed Soc, Pres RICAERIJIO ANN SCI WARSAW, IND. RICE, ROBERT C. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phi Kappa Psi, Treas: Transfer from DePauw Univ RICE, ROBERT H. EE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Club RICE, THOMAS E. PHYS ED ELKHART, IND. P Men's Club: Track RICE-JR., THURMAN B. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phi Kappa Psi, ASCE, Chi Epsilon RICH, SAMUEL ME POTTSVILLE, PA. Dunroamin RICHARDS, WILLARD W. EE FLOYDS KNOBS, IND. AIEE, IRE RICHEY, EVERETT S. PHAR SHELBYVILLE, IND. Chauncey, APhA, SCA, Student Coun RICHEY, ROBERT A. PHAR DUGGER, IND. Jazz Soc, PIA RICHTER, ARTHUR AE KENOSHA, WIS Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS RICKE, WILLIAM H. AT NEW ALBANY, IND. IAS, Newman Club RICKERT, ROYCE J. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, AIEE, Jr Class, V Pres, Eta Kappa Nu, V Pres, Mil Band, Pendragon, Reamer Club, Seab- bard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi RIEHL, ROGER A. CHEM E CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Dunroamin, Gamma Delta, PIA, Univ Lutheran As- sembly RIELY, CHARLES E. EE NEW ALBANY, IND. Cary Club RIEEILIJIISESP, ROBERT L. ME WAUWATOSA, WIS. RIETH, LORRAINE J. HO1VlE EC LAFAYETTE, IND. Baptist Christian Found, Folk-a-Whirlers, Green Guard, Kappa Beta, Pres RIGGS, LLOYD R. EE EVANSVILLE, IND. AIEE, Univ Lutheran Assembly RINEARSON, RICHARD E. AE SOUTH BEND, IND. RINEHART, DON E. FOR MARION, IND. Forestry Club RINGHAM, ARTHUR J. ME RIVERSIDE, ILL. Cary Club, ASME, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma ROBIIZINS, J. SCOTT AG PIERCETON, IND. P ROBERTS, WILLIAM E. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME ROBERTSON, JAMES S. ME DETROIT, MICH. ASME, SAE, Univ Choir ROBERTSON, JOHN M. AE CHICAGO, ILL. Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS, Chess Club ROBINSON, CHARLES J. ME KINGSPORT, TENN. Canterbury Club, POMM, Scabbard and a e ROBINSON, SAMUEL M. AT LOGANSPORT, IND. Baptist Christian Found, Chandelle Sqdn, IAS, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Tau, W'BAA ROBLEE, GEORGE L. AG MILWAUKEE, WIS. Cary Club, Hoof and Horn, Interfaith Coun, Newman Club, PIA, Jr Class Athletics Comm ROCKWELL, NANCY J. HOME EC CALUMET. MICH. Zeta Tau Alpha, Activities Bur, Pan Hel Coun, Wesley Found, Transfer from Milwaukee-Downer Co ege ROCKWOOD, WALLACE E. T8zIE Lambda Chi Alpha RODEBECK, RICHARD C. AG GREENFIELD, IND. Ag Econ Club, Dairy Club, High Twelve, Ag Ed Soc RODEBECK, RUTHE D. HOME EC GREENFIELD, IND. Folk-a-Whirlers, V C Meredith Club RODRIGUEZ, WILLIAM F. AT ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO Dmiroamin, IAP, V Pres, Newman Club, PIA, Pan American Club ROE, JIMIMIE EE MILWAUKEE, WIS. AIEE, IRE, Zouaves ROEDER, GERALD A. CHEM E ST. LOUIS, MO. Theta Chi, V Pres, Activities Bur, AIChE, Newman Club, Student Union, Exponent ROGERS, DORMAN D. AG NEW ROSS, IND. Acacia, Pres, Agriculturist ROGERS, EMZMY LOU SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, Rivet, Towr1 Girls Club, WBAA, Wesley Found, WAA, Transfer from Knox College INDIANAPOLIS, IND. , tx- . ' Y . Y. s.,.,,..- . - . 'Riff in f .2533 ,f 11 rf. , 255 3 , X. 'iffy' Av . , .5 , Q pim- 'lfb . Y faiifitktiv ' lags:-is 133' -ft' 2' F E L 1 3I6 Seniors Mr. R. M. U50 Caliber Hill prepares to fire another lesson at his econ students ROGERS, ROBERT R. SCI ST. CLAIR PA Dunroaming PIA ROHRABAUGH, ROY E. METE LAFAYETTE IND A1MetEg Catalyst Clubg Quarterdeck Soc, Sigma Gamma Epsilon ROLLER, WARREN L. AG E BURNETTSVILLE IND ASAgE ROMASZKA, JOHN E. ME PHILADELPHIA PA Dunroamin ROMERO, MIGUEL A. CI-IEM E HABANA CUBA Pan American Club' Soccer Club ROONEY, RICHARD W. PHYS ED PERRYSBURG N Y Cary Club: Kappa Delta Pig Newman Club' PIA Baseballg Squash ROSE, HUGH W. EE LAFAYETTE IND ROSE, JO ANN HOME EC LAFAYETTE DID Pi Beta Phig Activities Burg Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nu' Town Girl's Club' V C Meredith Clubg WAA ROSEBERRY JR., THOMAS N. SCI KOKOMO IND Pi Kappa Phi ROSENBERGER, JOHN E. MET E TOLEDO OHIO Cary Club, AIMetEg Harlequin Showg Quarterdeck Socg Sigma Gamma Epsilon ROSS, JACK E. CHEM E DAYTON OHIO ROSS JR., JOHN PHAR PIERCETON IND APhA ROSS, KENNETH R. PHAR YORKTOWN IND APhA: Baptist Christian Found, Interfaith Coun Kappa Psi ROSSETTO, JAMES A. AE PASSAIC N. J ROSSI, JOHN P. MiE WAYNESBORO PA Independentg Newman Clubg Pi Tau Sigma ROTH, ROBERT W. PHAR MONTICELLO IND ROWLAND, EDGAR C. CE LOUISVILLE KY Phi Gamma Delta' ASCE' Student Union ROYCE, RICHARD K. EE TAMPA, FLA AIEEg Eta Kappa Nu: IRE 3 Tau Beta Pi ROYER, NEAL B. EE CLAYTON, MO Sigma Alpha Epsilong AIEEQ Student Union RUBRIGHT. ROY K. ME HAMMOND IND ASMEQ Sailing Club RUCH, JAMES P. CHEM E VAN BUREN, IND Alpha Chi Rhog AIChEg Debris, Office Mgrg Skull and Crescent, Student Coun RUDGE, RICHARD R. CHEM E SCRANTON, PA Cary Club 5 Baptist Christian Foundg Playshopg PIA RUEDIGER, BERNT A. MET E DRUIVIMONDVILLE CANADA AIMetEg Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Univ Lutheran As semblyg Phi Delta Psig Engineering Coun: ASM RUFF, ROBERT W. CE LAKEVILLE, IND Circle Pinesg ASCE: Baptist Christian Foluid, Pres The Twelveg SCA, V Pres AIChEg PIAQ ACS ' L RUMINER, KENNETH E. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Theta Chi, ASCE: Camera Club RUMMEL, MARSHALL D. AT SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club, IAS, Mil Ball Comm, Playshop, Scabbard and Blade, Scabbard and Blade Drill Team RUSH, HUGH M. ME ELKHART, IND. Rifle Team, Capt RUSSELL, CORNELIUS R. ME LA PORTE, IND. Cary Club, ASME, Camera Club, Exponent, Newman Club, ARS, V Pres RUSZLER, JOHN M. AG TERRE HAUTE, IND. Mil Band RUSZLER, MERZA M. HOME EC TERRE HAUTE, DID. Folk-a-Whirlers, Privateers, V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found RYAN, JAMES W. SCI ANDERSON, IND. Folk-a-Whirlers, Radio Club, Wrestling RYDEN, ROBERT E. ME LA PORTE, IND. PIA, SAM RYDER, ROBERT A. CE WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Phi Gamma Delta, ASCE, Chi Epsilon RYGAARD, H. TIIORVALD CE MEMPHIS, TENN. Clairy Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Var Christian Fellow- S D RYKER, CHARLES E. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AIEE, Table Tennis Club SABEL, ARNOLD R. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres, Aero Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Inter-frat Pres Coun, IRE, Radio Guild, WBAA SABOL, JOHN S. EE PHILADELPHIA, PA. AIEE SAFTLER, ARTHUR W. EE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sigma Alpha, Mu, AIEE, Hillel Found, Student Union SAIGER, HOWARD F. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Harlequin Show SALISBURY, MADELIENE A. HOME EC HANNA, IND. SALLACH, RALPH H. PHAR FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club, APhA, Folk-a-Whirlers, Gamma Delta, Harlequin Show, Lutheran Students Assn, Phar- macist, PIA, Univ Choir, Univ Lutheran Assembly, Univ Orchestra SALLMAN, CHARLES M. ME CHICAGO, ILL. ASHVE, Canterbury Club SALMAS SY, SHERWOOD MET E ASME SANDERS, JOHN 0. CHEM E ROCKVILLE, IND. Triangle, AIChE, Omega Chi Epsilon, V Pres, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Exponent, Varsity Varieties SANDERS, PATRICIA S. HOME EC WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V Pres, WAA, YWCA SANDLEBEN, DONN W. PHAR EVANSVILLE, IND. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres, Inter-frat Pres Coun, Phar- macist, Skull and Crescent, Student Coun, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, Soph Cot Comm MICHIGAN CITY, IND. SARTAIN, EVERETT L. NLE CHICAGO, ILL. High Twelve, Pi Tau Sigma SARTORIS, ROBERT S. SCI AKRON, OHIO Alpha Sigma Phi, Exponent, Student Assembly SASSAMAN, WILLIAM A. MSE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, ASME, Exponent, Student Assembly SATLIN, SHELDON ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, ASME, Exponent, Harlequin Show, Hillel Found, Univ Orchestra SAWCZUK, STANLEY R. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, Skull and Cres- cent, Football SCACE, ROBERT I. SCI PITTSFIELD, MASS. Aero Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma SCALES, RICHARD L. NIE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, V Pres, Debris, Photo Ed, Reamer Club SCALISE, FRANK N. SCI WARREN, PA. Dunroamin, Newman Club, Engineering Coun, SAM, V Pres SCANLON, ROBERT B. SCI BAYSIDE, L. I. Sigma Nu, Gimlet Club, Newman Club, P Men's Club, Scabbard and Blade, NDTA, Tennis SCARSETH, MARY S. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Chi Omega, Folk-a-Whirlers, Kappa Delta Pi, Playshop, Scrivener SCI-IAEFFER, ROBERT O. CE ELGIN, ILL. ASCE, Lutheran Students Assn, Univ Lutheran Assembly SCHAFER, CAROLYN S. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, IAP, Newman Club, Pan American Club, Jr Pan Hel Coun, Student Union, WBAA SCHAFFNER, SHIRLEY J. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Pepper, Kappa Delta Pi, Triton, Pres, WAA SCHAFITZ, SANFORD A. EE SHARON, PA. Cary Club, IRE, WBAA SCHALLER, RICHARD J. CE CHICAGO, ILL. ASCE, Newman Club SCHAPER, PETER W. AE PRINCETON, N. J. Cary Club, Camera Club, IAS SCHEELE, PAUL W. CE FORT WAYNE, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Jr Prom Comm, Chm, Skull and Crescent, Pres, Student Coun, Student Union, Pres, Univ Lutheran Assembly, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ, Tau Beta Pi, Iron Key SCHENK, ROY U. AG URBAN, IND. Ceres, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Playshop, PIA SCHERF, CHARLES J. ME ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. ASME, SCHERF, JOSEPH J. FOR Camera Club, Debris, Jr Ed, Rivet, Photo Ed JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. SCHIAVONE, RALPH N. EE PITTSFIELD, MASS. AIEE, Camera Club, Engineer, Newman Club SCHIFFER, EDGAR C. AG E EVANSVILLE, IND. Phi Sigma Kappa, Agriculturist, Debris, Ag Ed Soc, Hoof and Horn SCHIFFLIN, DIANE I. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sigma Kappa, Harlequin Show, Sailing Club, Triton, Playshop, Rivet, Student Union, Univ Choir, WAA SCHINDLER, FRED L. NIE MADISON, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Quarter- deck Soc SCHLICHT, WILLIAM P. AG ASTORIA, L. I. Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Ag Chem Ed, Hoof and Horn, ACS, Ag Chem Club SCHLOOT, WILLIAM A. ME HAMMOND, IND. ASHVE, ASME SCHLUETER, DAVID F. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, SAM SCHMIDT, BETTY A. SCI ST. LOUIS, MO. Harlequin Show, Modern Dance Club, Privateers, PIA, WAA, ACS SCHMIDT, HERBERT F. CHEM E PORTLAND, IND. Cary Club SCHMIDT, JACK D. CHEM E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PIA SCHMIDT, MICHAEL A. EE CHICAGO ILL. Independent, IRE, PIA SCEEIDT, ROSWELL D. EE GARY, IND. E SCHMIDT JR., WILLIAM S. ME MISHAWAKA, IND. Dunroamin, ASME, Engineer SCHMIED JR., WILLIAM F. EE BLUE ISLAND, ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Stu- dent Union, Tau Beta Pi SCIINAIBLE, RICHARD G. PHYS ED LAFAYETTE, IND. Phi Kappa Psi, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Univ Lutheran Assembly, Football SCI-INEEBELI, ROBERT E. CE RACINE, WIS. Dunroamin, ASCE, Assoc Res Coun, Chi Epsilon, V Pres, PIA, Reamer Club, SAME, Tau Beta Pi, V Pres SCHOBY, BEN F. FOR WABASH, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi SCHOLTEN, RICHARD A. ME IND. SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Cary Club, AIEE, ASME, Camera Club, Pi Tau Sigma SCHOLZ, EDWIN R. ME LA PORTE, IND. PIA, SAM SCI-IONBERG, ALLAN M. SCI BAYSIDE, N. Y. Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Exponent, Indepen- dent, Pendragon, PIA, Reamer Club SCHOPPENHORST, CHARLES CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Rochdale, Treas, ASCE, High Twelve, Independent, PIA, SCA SCHREINER, PAUL E. CE GREENSBURG, IND. Cary Club, Newman Club SCHRIEVER, ROBERT A. FOR READING, OHIO Forestry Club, PIA SCHULENBERG, WILLIAM E. ME AKRON, OHIO Kappa Sigma, Pres, ASME, Inter-Frat Pres Coun SCHULER, VIOLA J. HOME EC SALEM, IND. AWS, Privateers, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA SCHULTZ, DONALD E. MET E WAUKEGAN, ILL. AIMetE, Catalyst Club SCHULTZ, H. EDWIN CHEM E JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dunroamin, AIChE, Omega Chi Epsilon SCHULTZ, JAMES C. CE RACINE, WIS. Sigma Chi, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Stu- dent Union SCHULTZ JR, WILLIAM R. CHEM E SAGINAW, MICH. Dunroamin, AIChE, Omega Chi Epsilon SCHUMACHER, NANCY J. HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Gamma, V Pres, Univ Choir, Triton, Swim- ming, WAA, YWCA, Exponent SCHUMAKER, BERNARD A. CE KANSAS CITY, MO. ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Engineer, Newman Club, PIA SCHUMANN, ROBERT C. CHEM E HUNTINGTON WOODS, MICH. Alpha Tau Omega, Treas, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Phi Eta Sigma, POMM, Scabbard and Blade SCHUSTER, GEORGE H. SCI ST. MICHAEL, PA. SCHUYLER, PAUL D. T85IE NORTH JUDSON, IND. Cary Club, Iota Lambda Sigma, P Men's Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Track SCHWANTES, FRANK R. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Chi, Activities Bur, ASME, Newman Club, P Men's Club, Baseball SCHWARTZ, HERBERT O. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Camera Club, Harlequin Show, PIA, Zouaves SCHWARTZKOPF, GEORGE L. EE AIEE SCHWENDEMAN, RICHARD H. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, Baptist Christian Found, Phi Lambda COLUMBUS, IND. Upsilon SCOTT, BRUCE A. CHEM E HOBART, IND. Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Stu- dent Union SCOTT, CARL F. AG ANDERSON, IND. Ag Ed Soc SCOTT, DAVID B. MET E CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, Activities Bur, AIMetE, Camera Club, Jazz Soc, Playshop, Student Coun, Tomahawk, ASM SCOTT, RAY E. AE ELKO, NEV. Debris, Card Section SCRAFIELD, JACK E. PHYS ED DAYTON, OHIO Phi Delta Theta, Football SEARS, THOMAS M. EE ELNORA, IND. Cary Club, AIEE SEBASTIAN, REX A. SCI ROBINSON. ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres, Delta Rho Kappa, Inter- Frat Pres Coun, Gimlet Club, Pres, P Men's Club, Pres, Football, Basketball, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ, Iron Key SEBOLD, CLARENCE V. EE FORT WAYNE, IND. Dunroamin, AIEE, PIA SECREST, LEWIS R. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASCE, Chi Epsilon SECREST, ROBERT W. ME ASHVE, ASME SEDVERT, THEODORE W. AE IAS 3 SAE SEERLEY, JOHN D. AG BRIDGEPORT, IND. Hoof and Horn SEIFERT, GERALD R. EE EAST CHICAGO, IND. Cary Club, AIEE, Newman Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate SEKALDO, ROGER G. AT TWO RIVERS, WIS. Aero Club, Sigma Alpha Tau, Univ Lutheran Assembly SELBY, DONALD W. EE BERWYN, ILL Pi Kappa Alpha, AIEE, Camera Club, Exponent., Assoc Ed, Rivet, Assoc Ed, Skull and Crescent, Univ Lutheran Assembly SELENKO, JOHN AT NEW MARKET, N. J. Dunroamin, Gov, Aero Club, Assoc Res Coun, IAS, PIA, Reamer Club, Sigma Alpha Tau HARTFORD CITY, IND. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SELLERS, JOHN F. EE BELLEVUE, OHIO Dunroaming AIEEQ Eta Kappa Nu SEMAN, TIM B. ME NEW YORK, N. Y. ASME 5 Independent: Radio Clubg Transfer from City College of New York SENETAR, JOSEPH CE WHITING, IND. Cary Clubg ASCEQ Newman Club SENNETT, ROBERT B. CE SHELDON, ILL. ASCE SETTLE JR., ENNIS W. PHYS ED KENTLAND, IND. PIA SEVERNS, JAMES G. SCI EAST CHICAGO, IND. Cary Clubg Harlequin Showg Playshopg Purdue Play- ersg Univ Choir SEVERSEN, GORDON F. SCI DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. Phi Gamma Deltag Exponentg Skull and Crescent SEXTON, JOHN N. EE WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Cary Clubg AIEE3 IRE SEYBOLD, MARY E. SCI ROSEDALE, IND. Alpha Chi Omega, T1'eas.3 Exponentg Pharmacist: Student Uniong Univ Choir, WAA SEYBOLD, WILLIAM H. FOR MARSHALL, IND. Forestry Club SHAH, JAYANTI S. AE AHMEDABAD, INDIA SHALES, EDWARD P. SCI NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Cary Club, Newman Clubg PIA SHALLA, JESSE W. EE GARY, IND. AIEEQ PIA SHANK, JAMES W. AG LANCASTER. PA. Dunroaming Ag Econ Club, Forensic Bdg Debateg Univ Choir SHANKS, LLOYD L. ME EVANSTON, ILL. Cary Club, Student Coun SHARP, EVERETT MIE PAYNE, OHIO PIA SHARP. PAUL A. CE RUSSIAVILLE, IND. ASCE SHAW, DONALD L. CE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V Pres 3 Football SHAW, FRED F. ME HAMMOND, IND. Sigma Phi Epsilong FAO, SAE SHAY, CECILIA C. HOME EC GILROY, CALIF. Delta Gammag AWSQ Debrisg Newman Club, Student Union: V C Meredith Clubg Varsity Varietiesg YWCA, Transfer from College of Notre Dame SHEAFFER, BENJAMIN L. ME LANCASTER, PA. Delta Tau Deltag ASMEQ Gimlet Clubg P Men's Club, Pi Tau Sigmag Spiked Shoe Clubg Track SHEARER, MALCOLM B. SCI BOURBON, IND. Cary Club, PIA SHEDLAK, RICHARD J. EE GARY, IND. Cary Club, AIEEQ Newman Clubg PIA SHEEK, RICHARD N. FOR FRANKLIN, IND. Forestry Club SHELLEY, WILLIAM ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Clubg ASME SHELTON, DOROTHY L. AE BOWLING GREEN, KY. Aeromodelersg Pi Omicrong Privateers SHELTON, PAUL J. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AIEEQ Camera Clubg IREQ Radio Club SHEPHERD, GEORGE D. ME GRANITE CITY, ILL. Dunroaming ASME, Newman Clubg PIA SHERIDAN, THOMAS B. ME CINCINNATI, OHIO Sigma Chig ASMEQ Chandelle Sqdng Mil Ball Commg Pi Tau Sigmag Rivet, Art Edg Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi SHERWIN, CHARLES B. ME HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilong ASME, Newman Clubg SAM: Student Coun, Student Union SHERWOOD, MALCOLM H. ME WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Triangleg Alpha Phi Omegag ASMEg Forensic Bd: Mil Band: Skull and Crescent SHERWOOD, R. EDWARD AG MITCHELL, IND. Acaciag Mil Band, Univ Orchestra Sl-IEW, ROBERT F. AG NOBLESVILLE, IND. Ag Econ Club: Hort Soc: Newman Club: PIA SHEWSKI, JOSEPH A. AG E NORTH JUDSON, IND. ASAgE: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: SAME SI-IIMER JR., WILLIAM H. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASCE: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: SAME SHOEMAKER, WILLIAM E. AG ZIONSVILLE, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Ag Ed Soc: Hoof and Horn: Kappa Delta Pi: P Men's Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Intramural Sports, Sr Mgr SHONER, RICHARD L. MET E FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club: AIMetE: Catalyst Club SHORT, ROBERTSON H. ME DREXEL HILL, PA. Theta Chi: Exponent: Student Union SHOUSHANIAN, GIRARD EE BUFFALO, N. Y. AIEE: Harlequin Show: IRE: PIA: Scalp and Blade SHRAR, PAUL T. T8aIE NEEDHAM, MASS. Theta Xi: Football SHRINER, THOMAS L. PHYS ED WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. SHRIVER, FRANK W. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Kappa Delta Rho, Pres: AIEE: Exponent SHULTZ, ROBERT M. EE SOUTH BEND, IND. Kappa Delta Rho, V Pres: Debris: Scientist: Skull and Crescent SHUTTLEWORTH, WALTER W. ME MUNCIE, IND. Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Model Railroad Club: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Univ Choir: Engineering Coun SIDES, HARVEY EE GARY, IND. SIEBENTHAL, RUSSELL C. PHAR LA CROSSE, IND. Marwood: APhA: PIA SIERO, LOUIS H. CHEM E DIRIAMBA, NICARAGUA Cary Club: Newman Club: Pan Americna Club: Soc- cer Club, Pres, Capt SIKICH, MARIE T. SCI GARY, IND. Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Student Union: WAA: YWCA SILVERTHORN, EUGENE A. PHYS ED MILROY, IND. SIMMONS, JOHN E. AG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Acacia: Agriculturist: Student Coun SIMMS, MARJORIE E. SCI ARLINGTON, VA. WRH: Harlequin Show: Playshop SIMON, DOROTHY R. SCI CARLSTADT, N. J. Transfer from New Jersey College for Women SIMON, RICHARD A. EE WEST ORANGE, N. J . Dunroamin: AIEE: Scabbard and Blade SIMON, ROBERT A. CHEM E BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Cary Club: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Playshop: PIA SIMON, WOLFGANG ME HAMPTON, N. J. Cary Club: ASME: Camera Club: Engineer: SAE SIMONIN, LA VERNE D. AT GOODLAND, IND. Cary Club SIMS, CARLYLE CE MARION, ILL. Cary Club: ASCE SINAL, PAUL E. ME WHITING, IND. ASME: Newman Club: PIA: SAM SINES, THOMAS K. EE FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club: AIEE: Independent: PIA: Rivet SINISI, EUGENE M. ME FORT LEE, N. J. Phi Kappa: Exponent: Newman Club SITES, EDGAR C. ME PORT HURON, MICH. Pi Kappa Alpha: Student Union SITTLER, ROBERT R. AG E WARSAW, IND. Cary Club: Alpha Zeta: ASAgE: Ceres SIZEMORE, RAYMOND L. CE READING, OHIO ASCE: Camera Club SJOBERG, WALTER A. CHEM E MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Cary Club: Omega Chi Epsilon 6 s G4 4 ac: Q V S QW if K x , f 1 55 X N Y , 991 xi - .4 Y . . .....1 .,:.1 at A ,Q . Q1 1 E 13-2+ fi .fig A I , E ki X Seniors Dr. C. H. Graves applies his mathematical genius to a timer's watch during swimming meets. SKILLMAN, GEORGE C. ME BELLE MEAD, N. J. Cary Club: ASME: SAE: Football SKORICH, JOE J. SCI CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. SKURKA, BETTY R. SCI WHITING, IND. WRH: Newman Club: PMO SLOCUM, WILLIAM H. SCI WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Delta Tau Delta: Dolphin Club, V Pres: P Men's Club: Swimming SMITH, ALLAN R. ME MAYWOOD, ILL. ASME: Quarterdeck Soc: SAM: Student Union SMITH, CHARLES E. CE MUNSTER, IND. Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Sailing Club SMITH, CLAYTON L. ME ELWOOD, IND. Cary Club: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma SMITH. ELVIN L. AG MOROCCO, IND. Cary Club: Playshop: PIA: Ag Ed Soc SMITH, GORDON D. EE PERU, IND. Terry House: AIEE: Independent SMITH, HERBERT W. T8tIE HUNTINGTON, IND. Iota Lambda Sigma SMITH, HOMER V. AG AUBURN, IND. Ag Econ Club: Agriculturistg Alpha Zeta: Camera Club: Ceres: Ag Ed Soc: Kappa Delta Pi SMITH, JEROLD B. CHEM E EVANSVILLE, IND. Alpha Tau Omega: Catalyst Club: Skull and Cres- cent: Exponent SMITH, JOHN F. SCI PERU, IND. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres: Inter-Frat Pres Coun SMITH, MARY L. HOME EC GARRETT, IND. WRH: YWCA SMITH, PATRICIA A. HOME EC PENDLETON, IND. Alpha Delta Pi, V Pres: Pan Hel Coun, Pres: Student Union: WAA: YWCA SMITH. PAUL F. CHEM E FLUSHING, N. Y. Mil Band SMITH, PHILIP R. SCI IOLA, KANS. Alpha Tau Omega: Harlequin Show: Univ Orchestra SMITH, RICHARD G. SCI TULSA, OKLA. Theta Chi: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Play- ers: Radio Guild: Sailing Club: Theta Alpha Phi: WBAA SMITH, ROBERT E. AE ANDERSON, IND. Alpha Tau Omega: Track SMITH, ROBERT E. PHAR MONTPELIER, IND. Delta Chi: APhA: Pharmacist SMITH, ROBERT R. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ACS SMITH, ROY R. AG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dunroamin: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Ag Chem Club: ACS SMOLARSKI, EDWARD T. CHEME CHICAGO,ILL. Catalyst Club: Newman Club SNELL, RAY W. CHEM E DAYTON. OHIO AIChE: PIA SNOUWAERT, JOI-IN W. FOR LAFAYETTE, IND. Forestry Club, Newman Club SNYDER, ALLEN L. SCI CULVER, IND. SNYDER, C. DEVON CHEM E PIERCETON, IND. Triangle, Treas, AIChE, Phi Eta Sigma SNYDER, JOSEPH W. CE WHEATON, ILL. Cary Club, ASCE, Chi Epsilon SNYDER, ROBERT J. AT KALONA, IOWA Alpha Chi Rho, Aero Club, Sigma Alpha Tau SOBAS, LEONARD J. AT CHICAGO, ILL. Camera Club, V Pres, Pres, Exponent, PIA, Rivet, All Campus Movie, Director SOBOLIK, PAUL F. ME OMAHA, NEBR. Cary Club, ASME, Newman Club, Playshop, PIA SODER, KARL G. NIE BEDFORD, IND. Triangle , Christian Science Soc, SAE, Student Union SODERBERG, ALLAN C. SCI BRYN ATHYN, PA. Phi Kappa Tau, AIChE, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Scientist, Scrivener, Green Potters Bd SOKAL, ANDREW L. ME CHICAGO, ILL. ASME, Newman Club, PIA, Scabbard and Blade Drill Team SOLOMON, ALVIN H. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, AIEE, Hillel Found, WBAA SOLOMON, RUTH ANN HOME EC LOUISVILLE, KY. Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA SONG, ROBERT G. MET E EVANSTON, ILL. Cary Club, AIMetE SORENSEN, ROBERT W. ME GREEN BAY, WIS. Delta Chi, Activities Bur, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Tau Sigma, POMM, Scabbard and Blade SORSEN, SPENCER L. EE EVANSTON, ILL. Cary Club, IRE, SAE SOULEN, WILLIAM R. SCI MANSFIELD, OHIO Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec, SAM, Univ Choir, Student Assembly, Scabbard and Blade Drill Team SOVERN. MAURICE A. SCI BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Exponent, Harlequin Show, Pendragon, Pres, Playshop, Bus Mgr, Purdue Players, Radio Guild, Reamer Club, Theta Alpha Phi, WBAA, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ, Iron Key SOWINSKI, CHESTER E. AT GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Aero Club, Independent, IAS, Newman Club, PIA, WBAA SPAHR, ELIZABETH A. HOME EC TIPTON, IND. Delta Gamma, Newman Club, Student Coun, Student Union SPARGUR, WILLIAM B. AT DES MOINES, IOWA Sigma Nu, Aero Club, Dolphin Club, IAS, Swimming SPECK, TEDD S. J. AG E PINE VILLAGE, IND. SPELLIOS, LOUIS T. SCI PITTSFIELD, MASS. SPIKIETEIER, MELVIN L. EE NEW ALBANY, IND. E SPENCER, ROBERT B. CE EVANSVILLE, IND. ASCE SPENCER JR., RAYMOND E. EE JACKSONVILLE, FLA. AIEE, Dunroamin, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma SPERLIK, ROBERT V. EE CICERO, ILL. Cary Club, AIEE SPIDELL, RICHARD H. AE HOWE, IND. Cary Club, ASME, IAS, ARS SPROUSE. PAUL EE LA PORTE, IND. AIEE, Camera Club STAFFORD, RICHARD L. EE SCOTIA, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta, Sec, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Christian Science Soc, Pres, Gimlet Club, Mil Ball Comm, P Men's Club, Quarterdeck Soc, Base- ball, Mgr STAGG, DONALD M. CHEM E HALEDON, N. J. Cary Club, AIChE, Interfaith Coun, Pres, Univ Choir, Wesley Found, Pres STAHL, ALFRED W. SCI SCRANTON, PA. POMM, NDTA STAINBACK, PAUL C. AE EMPORIA, VA. Dunroamin, Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS 324 'DT H i :.L i nu--Q.. ..,, .. , STALEY, DOUGLAS H. AG HAMILTON, OHIO Hoof and Hom STALL, JAMES H. AG BROWNSTOWN, IND. Rochdale: Poultry Club: PIA: SCA STALLARD, R. DALE PHAR LAFAYETTE, IND. STALLINGS JR., WILLIAM M. AG HUMBOLDT, TENN. Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Agronomy Club STAMMERJOHN, RICHARD M. AE CHICAGO, ILL. IAS: Sailing Club STANSELL, JAMES C. AG LEBANON, IND. Cary Club: Univ Choir: Wesley Found, Pres STEDFELD, ROWLAND L. CE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club: ASCE STEEB, EDWIN F. MET E I-IUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. Dunroamin: AIMetE: Folk-a-Whirlers: Outing Club: PIA: Sigma Gamma Epsilon STEELE, JOAN U. PHAR FRANKFORT, IND. Alpha Delta Pi: APhA: Concert Choir: Pharmacist: Univ Choir STEER, ROBERT ME OTTAWA, ILL. Beta Theta Pi, V Pres: Pi Tau Sigma STEFFENS, FLOYD MET E FORT WAYNE, IND. AIMetE: ASM STEiN, ALFRED R. ME NEW YORK, N. Y. Cary Club: ASME: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hillel Found: Independent, Accts Mgr: Outing Club: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: Exponent, Accts Mgr STEPI-IENSON, JAMES C. ME HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Theta Chi, V Pres: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarter- deck Soc: Skull and Crescent: Student Union STEPHENSON, JOHN R. EE RISING SUN, IND. Circle Pines, Treas: Baptist Christian Found: PIA: SCA: High Twelve STEPHENSON, LOUIS E. AG MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Cary Club: Hoof and Horn: Riding Club, Pres STERN, MARK A. ME BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi: ASME: Hillel Found: Playshop STERN, WILLIAM J. AG FRANKFORT, IND. Rochdale: Ag Econ Club: PIA: SCA STEVENS, CLARENCE J. T8zIE MUNCIE, IND. STEVENS, ELOY C. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA STEVENS, STORY C. CHEM E TERRACE PARK, OHIO Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi STEVENSON, DAVID J. ME LA PORTE, IND. PIA: SAE STIFFLER, RICHARD H. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phi Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Radio Guild: WBAA: Football, Mgr STILES, CARROL J. CHEM E AIChE: Mil Band STILLEY, DONALD J. PHYS ED PITTSBURGH, PA. Cary Club: Activities Bur: A Rec Soc: Supper Club SOUTH WI-IITLEY, IND. STILWELL, ROBERT A. EE HUNTINGSBURG, IND. STITT, WILLIAM A. AG ELBERFELD, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Hoof and Horn: Student Union ST. JOHN JR., ROBERT SCI SHELBYVILLE, IND. Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta STODDARD, FRED F. EE CLARKSDALE, MISS. Triangle, Pres: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: FAO: Inter- Frat Pres Coun: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: Outing Club: Student Coun: WBAA: Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Univ STODDART, JAMES G. EE MUNSTER, IND. Cary Club: AIEE: Harlequin Show: Mil Band: Play- shop: Univ Orchestra STONE, DAVID W. EE CONGERS, N. Y. AIEE: Model Railroad Club STONE, JACK W. ME FORT WAYNE, IND. Dunroamin: PIA STONG, DONALD G. ME LAFAYETTE, IND. ASME STONG, ROBERT E. ME LAFAYETTE, IND. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Dolphin Club: Gimlet Sub: P Men's Club: Student Union: Swimming, EI' STOOPS, VERA E. HOME EC SHERIDAN, IND. WRH: Exponent: Green Guard: Wesley Found STOREY JR., LEO M. SCI FAIRVIEW PARK, OHIO Delta Upsilong Newman Club: Sailing Club: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: SAME: Soph Cot Comm: Student Coun, Sr Exec STORM, HELEN L. HOME EC WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres: Student Union: V C Mere- dith Club STOTEN JR., DONALD AG CARTHAGE, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, V Pres: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Hoof and Horn: Radio Guild: WBAA: 4-H Club, V Pres STRADER, WILLIAM C. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. STRAKA, PETER R. FOR BERWYN, ILL. Dunroamin: Forestry Club: Newman Club: Xi Sigma Pi STRASSER, EDWARD G. SCI FORT WAYNE, IND. STROHM, FRANK N. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. STRONG, WARREN E. CHEM E I-IICKSVILLE, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega: Gamma Delta: Univ Lutheran Assembly: Chess Club STROUSE, FREDERICK P. EE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Cary Club: AIEE: Chandelle Sqdn: Eta Kappa Nu: POMM: Scabbard and Blade STRUHSAKER, JOHN P. ME WHITEHOUSE, OHIO STRULL, GENE EE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: AIEE: Hillel Found: Eta Kappa Nu: Student Coun: Student Senate STUCK, DONALD E. NIE FORT WAYNE, IND. STUMP, JOHN W. PE ROCHESTER, N. Y. STUMPF, CHARLES L. EE RACINE, WIS. PIA STUMPFF JR., WALTER B. LEWISTOWN, PA. Dunroamin: AIChE: Mil Band: PIA SUBBARAO, MOTAPARTHY V. AE DENDULURU, INDIA Dunroamin: ASME: IAS: IAP SUM, WEI M. CHEM E HONOLULU, T. H. Canterbury Club: Chinese Student Club SUMMERS, G. ROBERT SCI SOUTH BEND, IND. Terry House SUNDERMAN, JACK A. SCI WARREN, IND. Cary Club: Univ Choir SUNDWALL, ALLEN M. PHAR CHESTERTON, IND. Cary Club: APhA, Pres: Kappa Psi SUNKEL, H. R. T8zEI EVANSVILLE, IND. Kappa Sigma, V Pres: Iota Lambda Sigma SUTERS JR., EARL S. ME EDINA, MINN. Cary Club: ASME: SAE SUTHERLIN, DAVID H. AG ROACHDALE, IND. Kneale House: Ag Econ Club: SCA SUTHERLIN, WILLIAM H. MSE SOUTH BEND, IND. Tau Kappa Epsilon SWAIN, ROBERT J. EE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Cary Club: AIEE: Exponent: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu SWAN, MALCOLM B. MET E GARY, IND. AIMetE: High Twelve SWANSON, ANDREW G. AE SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club: Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: Phi Eta Sigma: PIA: Zouaves SWANSON, MATHEW R. AG BASS LAKE, IND. Kappa. Sigma, Treas: Ag Econ Club SWANSON, ROBERT W. EE PLYMOUTH, IND. Dunroamin: AIEE SWARTZ, BARBARA M. SCI ATTICA, IND. Delta Gamma ' '51 55' iii ff W4 '7 W Q . 1 . J, - . ., -1-EE-Q.-f-11:12. .zz 5 Y Q2 254. 1. E23 . HK GH 4 Q 325 .4 iv' M- f Q .Mm iw. ' 1 'Q 1 1' O ,Z Q, . 'fa - ,Nga 4 2' . ,gifs f- ff ',- 1 . rg 1 .2 -' Z SWEET, JAMES S. CE CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Alpha Tau Omega, ASCE, Rivet, SAME Swggg, LEO J. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SWING, DONALD O. CE FRANCESVILLE, IND. Cary Club, ASCE, SALE, V Pres, Univ Choir, En- gineering Coun SZAMBEL, STEVE EE FLUSHING, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi, AEE, Camera Club SZUBARTOWSKI, MITCHELL V. PHYS ED CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, Newman Club, Reamer Club TAGGART, ROSS A. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. AIChE TAGGE, GORDON E. ME GREEN BAY, VVIS. ASME, Gamma Delta, Independent, Lutheran Stu- dents Assn, Univ Lutheran Assembly, Transfer from Valparaiso Univ, Omega Chi Bet TAHERI, MOHAMED CE TEHERAN, IRAN Dunroamin, IAP, Pan American Club TAKENAKA, FRED T. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Dunroamin TAM, ELMER R. AG E BURNETTSVILLE, IND. Delta Tau Delta, ASAgE, Concert Choir, Harlequin Show, Hort Soc, SAME, Cross Country, Track, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club TAM, ROBERT J. SCI BURNETTSVILLE, IND. Delta Tau Delta, V Pres, Chandelle Sqdn, Concert Choir, Gimlet Club, Harlequin Show, POMM, Scab- bard and Blade, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club, WBAA, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ TAYLOR, BYRON Y. PHAR PORTAGE, W'IS. APhA, Basketball TAYLOR, HAROLD L. EM EAST CHICAGO, IN'D. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi Epsilon, Mil Band, Play- shop, Tau Beta Pi TAYLOR, LLOYD S. CE WALKERTON, IND. Cary Club, ASCE TAYLOR, NORMAN L. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TEAL, MARGARET L. HOLE EC ARCADIA, IND. WRH, Baptist Christian Folmd, Pres, Gold Pepper, Pres, Green Guard, Pres, Harlequin Show, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Bd, Playshop, Purdue Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Univ Choir, YWCA, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ TEMPLE, JOSEPH G. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Chi, Pres, Treasg AIChE, Canterbury Club, Catalyst Club TIIAMAN, LUKE J. AG SIDNEY, OHIO Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ag Econ Club, Interfaith Coun, Newman Club THARP, HARRY D. PHYS ED LEO, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Exponent TIIELANDER, WILLIAM G. AE BERWYN, ILL. THEOBALD, ROBERT W. CHEM E VINCENNES, IND. Phi Kappa Psi, Sec, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Student Coun, Student Union THOMAS JR., ALBERT E. SCI KOKOMO, IND. Camera Club THOMAS, CHARLES H. EE ERIE, PA. Phi Kappa Tau, AIEE, Dolphin Club, P Men's Club, Swimming, Capt THOMAS JR., EMORY C. ME SOUTH BEND, IND. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASHVE, ASME, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Purdue Players, Varsity Varieties THOMAS, JEAN L. HOME EC FINDLAY, OHIO Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec, AWS, WAA, YWCA, Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan Univ THOMPSON, BERDEAN HOLE EC UPLAND, DID. WRH, AWS, V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found, WAA, 4-H Club, 'Transfer from Ball State Univ THOMPSON, CURTIS B. EE MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V Pres, AEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi THOMSON, GORDON W. CHEM E EAST CHICAGO, IND. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Catalyst Club, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club THRASHER, DONALD M. AG BLOOIVHNGTON, DID. Cary Club THURGOOD, RALPH F. CE EVANSVILLE, IND. Cary Club, ASCE TODD, ROBERT G. FOR INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Chauncey, Forestry Club TODD, ZANE G. EE EVANSVILLE, IND. Transfer from Evansville College TOIVONEN, ARNIE A. ME WAUKEGAN, ILL. Cary Club: ASME TOIVONEN, ILPO A. EE NEWARK, DEL. Dunroamin: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: PIA: Radio Club TOLLE, WAYNE E. AG WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Alpha Zeta: High Twelve: Hort Soc TOOLE, CHARLES E. SCI FLOSSMOOR, HIL. Delta Upsilon: Glider Club: Sailing Club TOWER, MARTHA HOME EC MARENGO, IND. WRH: Green Guard: Student Union TOWNSEND, DONALD C. LEE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASNIE TOWNSEND, W. WAYNE AG UPLAND, DSTD. Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturist, Ed-in-Chief: Fo- rensic Bd: Gimlet Club: Hoof and Horn: Radio Guild: Sigma Delta Chi: Student Coun: WBAA: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ TRANSUE, JAMES D. CHEM E HAMBURG, PA. TRARES, EDWARD F. ME DANVILLE, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma TROUTMAN, PAUL E. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND. Cary Club: Activities Bur: Mil Band: Univ Choir: Wesley Found TSUSAKI, WILLIE ME LODI, CALIF. Dunroamin: Pi Tau Sigma TUCKER, WILBUR R. AG CLAY CITY, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Concert Choir: Phi Eta Sigma: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club: 4-H Club TUCKER, WILLIAM L. AG SILVER LAKE, IND. Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn TULEY, JOSEPHDIE J. SCI EVANSVILLE, IND. Phi Mu: Exponent: Student Union: Univ Choir: YWCA TURKEL, ALFRED M. CHEM E MORRISTOWN. N. J. Cary Club: AIChE: Harlequin Show: Hillel Found: Playshop: ACS: Camera Club TURNER, BURTON R. MET E KENMORE, N. Y. Cary Club: AIMetE: Canterbury Club: Catalyst Club: PIA: Scalp and Blade: ASM TURNER, RICHARD J. ME WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. ASME: Harlequin Show: PIA TURNER, THOMAS J. CE HAMZMOND, IND. Beta Theta Pi: ASCE: Student Union TYLICKI, CHESTER R. ME WINCHESTER, DID. Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Newman Club: PIA UECKER, KATHLEEN HOME EC LA GRANGE, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres: AWS: WAA: YWCA UHL JR., JOHN N. EE NEW ALBANY, IND. Cary Club ULBRICH, DONALD R. CE GARY, IND. Phi Kappa Sigma, Sec: ASCE: Debris ULLMAN, DOROTHY A. SCI BLUFFTON, IND. ULLMAN, HOWARD M. ME BLUFFTON, DTD. ULLRICH, THOMAS W. PHAR AURORA, IND. D 1 hi AP ' arle uin Show Ka a P eta C , Sec: hA, H q 3 pp si: Newman Club: Pharmacist: POMM: Zouaves: Brace and Bit ULRICH JR., WALTER AG E HAGERSTOWN, IND. Cary Club: ASAgE: Quarterdeck Soc UMBEHOCKER, COLLETTE HOME EC HAMMOND, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas: Activities Bur: Debris UNDERWOOD, WALTER lVL AG VERSAILLES, IND. Farmhouse: Baptist Christian Found: Folk-a-Whirl- ers: Hoof and Horn: Mil Band UTLEY, JAMES S. ME ANDERSON, IND. UTLEY, JANET HOMIE EC MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Chi Omega: Triton: V C Meredith Club: WAA UTLEY, ROBERT M. SCI LEBANON, ILL. VAIL, JOE F. SCI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club: AIEE: Jazz Soc: Radio Guild: WBAA Per v A V A . , S.. , asus, , sa, I a ' u Q' 'VX 7 . J A ' A. . .f. - A J ' A , if L 'X fn: 3 ' i - B' x, , A 5- , G- 1 I ,.:. '. ' ' -1 J' L fl? r ,Q it EQ! 327 as x 328 Seniors Prof. George H. Mayer double finessing with the fellows he counsels at Cary East. VALLINO JR., BARNEY CHEM E CICERO, ILL. Cary Club: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Ep- si on VANA, EDWARD M. CE LISLE, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi: ASCE: Debris VAN ARSDOL, FREDERICK L. EE MUNCIE, IND. AIEE: IRE VANDER PLOEG, JOHN E. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. VANDERVEER, RICHARD TQSZIE MILFORD, IND. Terry House, Sec-Treas: Mil Band VANDER VELDE, WALLACE E. AE IONIA, MICH. Cary Club: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Gamma Alpha Rho: Chandelle Sqdn, CO: Phi Eta Sigma: Radio Guild: Reamer Club: Sailing Club: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: WBAA: Iron Key VAN EMON, KENNETH A. AG GENEVA, IND. Alpha Chi Rho: ASAgE: Ag Ed Soc VAN NATTA JR., CHARLES R. AG E BATTLE GROUND, IND. ASAgE VAN NATTA, PAUL C. SCI PARKLAND, MD. Pi Kappa Alpha: Exponent, Sr Ed: Mil Band: Rivet: Scrivener: Sigma Delta Chi: Student Coun: Univ Orchestra VASILAK, CHARLES F. CHEM E WHITING, IND. Cary Club: Newman Club: Omega Chi Epsilon ' VAUGHN, ROBERT D. CHEM E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Beta Sigma Psi, Sec: AIChE: Rivet VEDOVELL, RUDY J. SCI KENILWORTH, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi VELLIGAN, MICHAEL R. PHYS ED EAST CHICAGO, IND. Kappa Delta Rho: Newman Club: Skull and Crescent VELTEN, JAMES E. PHAR LAFAYETTE, IND. Phi Kappa: Pharmacist VETETO, REX R. AG WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. VIETMEYER, FRED H. CI-LEM E FORT WAYNE, IND. VOELZ, GEORGE R. ME MAYWOOD, ILL. Cary Club: ASHVE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA VOGEL, HOWARD J. SCI ELMHURST, ILL. Kappa Sigma: Football VOGEL, MARGALOU J. SCI LEBANON, IND. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Scrivener: Student Union: WAA: YWCA: Transfer from MacMurray College VOGEL, MITCHELL J. SCI LEBANON, IND. Phi Gamma Delta: Dolphin Club: Gimlet Club: Model Railroad Club: P Men's Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Student Union, Sr Exec: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ: Swimming, Mgr: Iron Key VOGLER, WILLIAM R. SCI PARIS, KY. Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Mu Epsilon Delta VOLIVA, CLARENCE L. AG HILLSBORO, IND. Luma: Agriculturistg Assoc Res Coun, Sec: Hort Soc: PIA: SCA, Pres VOLKER, CHARLES M. AE TOLEDO, OHIO Aeromodelers: Dolphin Club: IAS: Univ Chou: Univ Glee Club: Swimming, Mgr 5 ' VOLLMER, ARNOLD L. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASCE: Univ Lutheran Assembly: Var Christian Fellowship: Basketball: Track VORAS, DIANA E. HOME EC ELKHART, IND. Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Triton VOSS, EARL E. AG IVIILAN, IND, VOSTEEN, BERNHARD W. AG GOSHEN, IND, Kneale House, Hoof and Horn, PIA, SCA VOTAW, JOHN J. AG WYOMING, OHIO Canterbury Club, Pres, Interfaith Coun VOVOLKA, JOHN AT CULVER, IND. Aero Club, IAS, WBAA WACHTSETTER, JOSEPH E. AG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Poultry Club, Pres WADDELL, RAYMOND W. AT SCHENECTADY, N. Y. IAS, Sigma Alpha Tau, Pres WAGLE, WILLIAM E. ME NEW AUGUSTA, IND. Cary Club WAGNER, EDWARD J. AT WHITING, IND. Theta Tau, Treas, IAS, Newman Club WAGNER JR., JOHN A. ME DECATUR, ILL. Cary Club, ASME, Sailing Club, Commodore WAIDELICH, CHARLES J. CE TOLEDO, OHIO Theta Xi, Pres, ASCE, Gamma Delta, Univ Lutheran Assembly WAIGAND, LAVERN E. EE TRENTON, ILL. Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Newman Club WAINWRIGHT, WILLIAM L. EM WOLCOTTVILLE, IND. Delta Tau Delta, Sec, Treas, Chi Epsilon, High Twelve, Sigma Delta Chi, Debris, Sigma Pi Sigma, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club, Univ Orchestra WALKER, BENJAMIN H. PHAR GENTRYVILLE, IND. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec, APhA, Kappa Psi, Pharma- cist, Circ Mgr, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres, Phi Lambda Upsilon, POMM, Rho Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Student Coun WALKER, MARVIN R. AG WATERLOO, IND. Cary Club, Folk-a-Whirlers, Ag Chem Club WALKER, RICHARD D. CE HAMMOND, IND. Cary Club, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Sailing Club WALLACE, PHIL G. AG SHERIDAN, IND. Phi Kappa Psi, P Men's Club, Skull and Crescent, Basketball, Mgr WALTER, CHARLES H. CE GARY, IND. lalplga Tau Omega, Activities Bur, ASCE, Camera u WALTER, JAMES E. AG NORTH SALEM, IND. PIA, Ag Ed Soc, 4-H Club WALTER. ROBERT R. AG NORTH SALEM, IND. Baptist Christian Found, PIA, Ag Ed Soc, 4-H Club WALTHER, HARRY J. EE MANCHESTER, IN'D. Cary Club, AIEE, PIA, Student Union WALTZ, GEORGE G. AG MADISON, IND. Cary Club, Baptist Christian Found, Folk-a-Whirlers, Hoof and Horn WONG, LIONEL L. CE HONOLULU, T. H. Cary Club, ASCE WARNER, ROBERT C. CE LOGAN, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Activities Bur, ASCE WARNOCK JR., FRED EE VAN BUREN, IND. Kneale House, IAEE, PIA, SCA WARRICK, CAROL A. SCI BROWNSBURG, IN'D. Phi Mu, Sec, Pan Hel Coun, Student Union, Univ Choir, YWCA WASCHER, WILLIAM L. CHEM E BERWYN, ILL. Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, AIChE, Univ Lutheran Assembly WASSON, ROBERT E. SCI WILMINGTON, DEL. Sigma Nu, Forestry Club, Univ Choir, Westminster Found WATSON, EDWARD P. ME MISHAWAKA, IND. WATSON, ROLAND H. ME BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Delta Upsilon, V Pres, Activities Bur, ASME, Mil Ball Comm, Chm WATT, JAMES J. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Chauncey House, ASME, PIA, SCA WAWRZYNIAK, RICHARD L. AG E SOUTH BEND, IN'D. Alpha Phi Omega, ASAgE, Ceres, Newman Club Ry, WEBB, DONALD A. AG FRANKLIN, IND. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn WEBER, HAROLD E. EE RUSHVILLE, IND. Cary Club, AIEE, PIA WEIGAND, FREDERICK A. AT WHEELING, W. VA. Cary Club, IAS, Newman Club WEIMER, LYNN A. SCI MARION, IND. Jazz Soc, Model Railroad Club, PIA, SCA WEINHEIMER, ALLAN R. SCI LOCKPORT, N. Y. Cary Club, Harlequin Show, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Playshop, PIA, Purdue Players WEINHOLD, DORIS M. SCI FOWLER, IND. Shoemake1', V Pres, Activities Bur, Christian Science Soc, PIA, SCA, Univ Choir WEINMAN, ARTHUR L. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Camera Club, Hillel Found, IRE, Student Union WEISFLOG, JIM H. PHYS ED MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Cary Club, P Men's Club, Cross Country, Spiked Shoe Club, Track, NDTA WEISMAN, RICHARD O. CE FORT WAYNE, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE WEISSE, PETER D. ME MUNCIE, IND. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, Skull and Crescent, Soph Cot Comm, Exponent WELCH, JAMES P. SCI SOUTH BEND, IND. Delta Chi, Pres, Inter-Frat Pres Coun, Skull and Crescent, Green Potter's Bd WELKER, RUSSELL G. AT HUNTINGTON, IND. Dunroamin, Independent, IAS, PIA WELLER, ROBERT E. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Rochdale, AIEE, Jazz Soc WELLMAN, JACK E. ME HAMMOND, IND. Dunroamin, Aero Club, ASME, Newman Club, PIA, SAE, Student Union WELLMAN, RICHARD W. EE HAMMOND, IND. Aero Club, AIEE, Camera Club, IRE, Newman PIA Club, WELLS, ROBERT H. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SAE WELLS, WEIFORD R. ME CHICAGO Dunroamin, ASME WELSH, JAMES P. ME GOODLAND ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE WELTON JR., RALPH E. AT VINCENNES, Cary Club, IAS, PIA , ILL. ,IND. IND. WENNMACHER, HARRY A. AG NAPERVILLE, ILL. Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn, Newman Club WERNET, ROBERT F. AE MEMPHIS, TENN. Delta Upsilon, Activities Bur, IAS, Student Union WESTALL, DAVID W. PHYS ED OLNEY, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi, Gimlet Club, Kappa Delta Pi, P Men's Club, Basketball WETZEL, LOIS G. HOME EC BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta, Exponent, Univ Choir, WAA, YWCA WETZEL, ROBERT G. ME BRECKSVILLE, OHIO Alpha Chi Rho, Pi Tau Sigma WHALLON JR., WILLIAM P. EE KENMORE, N. Y. Cary Club, AIEE, Dolphin Club, PIA, Quarterdeck Soc, Scabbard and Blade, Scalp and Blade, Swimming WHEELER, PETER B. ME LIMA, OHIO Cary Club, Harlequin Show, Pendragon, Playshop, Purdue Players, Reamer Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Pres WHELAN, CHARLOTTE M. HOIVIE EC FORT WAYNE, IND. Alpha Chi Omega, V Pres, AWS, Gold Pepper, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Bd, Omicron Nu, Tau Kappa Alpha, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Univ, Debate WHISMAN, EDWARD E. CE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Dunroamin, ASCE, Camera Club, Chi Epsilon WHITAKER, GORDON W. CHEM E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cary Club, AIChE, Omega Chi Epsilon, Quarterdeck Soc, ARS WHITE, HAROLD T. MSE GREENFJELD, IND. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma WHITEWAY, ROGER E. AT GARY, IND. Phi Sigma Kappa, Aero Club, IAS, Jazz Soc, Pres, Sigma Alpha Tau WHIIx'1gLOCK, ROBERT L. AT SWEETSTER, IND. WHITSEL JR., GILBERT L. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. Hort Soc WICK, HAROLD E. ME BUFFALO, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, ASNLEJ, Newman Club, Scalp and Blade, Univ Choir WICKER, RAYMOND K. AG ARLINGTON, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, Hoof and Horn, Ag Ed Soc WIDENER, EDWARD L. ME RANDOLPH, OHIO Acacia, ASME, Delta Rho Kappa, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Univ Orchestra WIDMAN, FREDERICK J. SCI JACKSONVILLE, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Debris, Scabbard and Blade, Student Union, SAE WILDE, WILLIAM G. PHYS ED GREENCASTLE, IND. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dairy Club, Harlequin Show, Sailing Club, Student Union WILDER, JOSEPHINE HOME EC WINNETKA, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bur, Canterbury Club, Playshop, WBAA, WAA, YWCA WILEY, BARBARA M. HOMIE EC WI-IITING, IND. Zeta Tau Alpha, Concert Choir, Forensic Bd, Gold Pepper, Harlequin Show, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Univ Choir WILEY, PAUL D. AG E ST. PAUL, IND. ASAgE, Baptist Christian Found, Interfaith, PIA WILHELM, FRED R. ME LORAIN, OHIO Alpha Chi Rho, Pres, Inter-Frat Pres Coun, Phi Eta Sigma WILHELMS, EDWARD H. MIE FREEPORT, ILL. WILKINSON, EDWARD A. PHAR APhA, Rho Chi FORT WAYNE, IND. WILKINSON, HARLEN E. ME CONVERSE, IND. WILKINSON, WILLIAM B. FOR CHICAGO. ILL. Alpha Phi Omega, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi WILLETTE, EDMUND M. EE FORT WAYNE, IND. Dimroamin WILLIAMS, DANIEL W. AG HOMESTEAD, FLA. Phi Kappa Tau, Treas, Ag Econ Club, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, WILLIAMS, DAVID R. MIE LAFAYETTE, Wesley Found IND. ASME, Independent WILLIAMS, HUGH M. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Phi Gamma Delta WILLIAMS, KENNETH M. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AIEE WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE A. SCI CHICAGO, Beta Theta Pi ILL. WILLIAMS, RICHARD L. ME EAST CHICAGO, IND. Phi Gamma Delta, ASME, Gimlet Club, Scrivener, V Pres, Bus Mgr, Sigma Delta Chl, WBAA, Exponent, Sr Ed WILLIAMS, SUZANNE HOIVIE EC Kappa Alpha. Theta, AWS, Student Union, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. V C Meredith Club, WAA WHiLIAMS,'WARREN L. SCI FORT WAYNE, IND. Delta Chi, Activities Bur, FAO WILLIAMSON JR., JOHN R. NIE MICHIGAN CI'I'Y, IND. ASME WILLOUGHBY, ROBERT L. ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME WILLS, ROBERT E. EE PENDLETON, IND. AIEE, Model Railroad Club WILSON, E. CLIFTON BU! EVANSTON, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mil Ball Comm, POMM WH.SON, HAROLD H. AG PERU, IND. Ag Econ Club, Agriculturist, Alpha Epsilon, Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, WBAA WILSON, HELEN M. Alpha Chi Omega, Jr Exec, WAA WILSON, HERBERT Phi Sigma Kappa, WILSON, JAMES A. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres, Sigma Delta SCI WELLINGTON, OHIO Harlequin Show, Student Coun, A. ME CHICAGO, ILL. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE SCI WEST LAFAYETTE, IN'D. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Radio Guild, Chi, WBAA, Sr Announcer WILSON, PHYLLIS L. SCI HAMMOND, IND. Pi Beta Phi: Student Coun, WAA, Debate WILSON, ROBERT R. ME NOBLESVILLE ASME, Folk-a-Whirlers WILSON, ROBERT W. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE PIA, Student Coun, Univ Choir , IND. , IND. WILTGEN, NICHOLAS A. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, ASME 3 Newman Club WILUSZ, EDWARD J. PHYS ED TOLEDO, OHIO Cary Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Reamer Club WINDEMUTH, RICHARD C. AG- HUNTINGTON, IND. Kappa Sigma, Hoof and Horn WINGFIELD, HAROLD T. CHEM E CHICAGO, ILL. Dunroamin, PIA WINICK, DARVIN M. SCI MUNCIE, IND. Terry House, Alpha Phi Omega, A Rec Soc, Delta Rho Kappa, Harlequin Show, Hillel Found, Pres, Jr Prom Comm, P Men's Club, Pendragon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres, Playshop, PIA, Reamer Club, V. Pres, Student Coun, Tomahawk, V Pres, Track WISEMAN, CALVIN M. AG E DE PAUW, IND. ASAgE WISEMAN, KENNETH R. AG CORYDON, IND. Dairy Club, PIA WITTMAN, PAUL M. AG CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Dairy Club, Ag Ed Soc WITZELL, WILLIAM E. CE BALTIMORE, MD. ASCE, Ice Hockey Club WOLBERT, DENNIS W. EE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AIEE, Newman Club, PIA, Radio Club WOLF, JACK J. ME LOGANSPORT, IND. WOLF, RAYMOND E. SCI FORT WAYNE, IND. Cary Club, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Newman Club, Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, WBAA WOLFE, ROBERT F. AG ELWOOD, IND. Ceres WOLFF, FREDRICK E. AG PLYMOUTH, IND. Ag Econ Club, Dairy Club WOLLENBERG, ROBERT I. EE PATERSON N J Cary Club, AIEE, IRE, Newman Club WOLSIEFFER WILLIAM R. PHYS ED LAFAYETTE ND Boxing Club WOLTE, LAURA A. HOME EC HAZLETON ND Phi Mu, V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found, YWCA PMO WOLVERTON HARRY D. ME BRAZIL IND ASME, High Twelve, PIA WOOD, FRANK H. CE SYRACUSE, N. Y ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Engineer WOOD, JOHN H. SCI CI-IESTERTON ND WOOD, RICHARD E. SCI SOUTH BEND ND Sigma Alpha Epsilon WOOD, RICHARD L. AG SPENCER ND Ag Ed Soc, Independent, NDTA Hort Soc' Jazz Soc' Newman Club WOOLLARD, ALVIN H. AG KIRKLIN WOOLSEY JAMES E. AG DALE Independent WORMAN LEWIS N. AG GARRETT WORTHINGTON DONALD G. SCI NEW CASTLE Cary Club WORTMAN FOREST B. CHEM E DEFIANCE Cary Club, AIChE, Camera Club, Catalyst Omega Chi Epsilon WORTMAN THOMAS J. EE LEIPSIC Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIEE, Exponent, FAO man Club ND IND ND IND OHIO Club OHIO New WRAY, PHILLIP G. EE CHICAGO, ILL Cary Club: AIEE, Chandelle Sqdn, Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta Pi ' , I ' . , I . , 1 . , I . , I . woonLEY, EDWARD W. AG LAFAYETTE, IND. 1 J , I ' , , I . , WRIGHT, DAVID E. LIE CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: Univ Orchestra: Mil Band: Symphonic Band WRIGHT, JASON C. AT DALLAS, TEX. Delta Tau Delta, Treas: Chandelle Sqdn: IAS, V Pres: Harlequin Show: POMM: Scabbard and Blade, Capt: Sigma Alpha Tau: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club: Mil Band, Drum Major WRIGHT, JOHN K. AG MUNCIE, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Hoof and Horn: Kappa Delta Pi: Ag Ed Soc: 4-H Club WUENSCH, EDMUND W. ME NEW YORK, N. Y. ASHVE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma WUEST, NORBERT F. EE HARRISON, OHIO Dunroamin: AIEE: Newman Club: PIA WYNE, GERALD L. CHEM E DECATUR, ILL. YAW, ROBERT W. AG E IOWA FALLS, IOWA ASAgE: Univ Choir YODER, CECIL R. AG GOSHEN, IND. Ag Ed Soc: Folk-a-Whirlers YODER, ELLEN J. HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. YORK, ROLLAND F. CE ANDERSON, IND. YOUMANS, WILLIAM M. NLE PAINESVILLE, OHIO Aeromodelers: ASME: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Players YOUNG, JAMES M. CHEM E AIChE: Camera Club MOUNT PLEASANT. MICH. YOUNG, PATTY L. HOME EC KOKOMO, IND. Glenwood: Baptist Christian Found: Green Guard: Kappa Beta: PIA: SCA: V C Meredith Club YOUNG, ROLAND E. PHYS ED BOURBON, IND. Cary Club YOUNG, RONALD E. SCI LAFAYETTE, IND. Sigma Pi: POMM: NDTA YOUNGBLUT, KENNETH C. CHEM E FREEPORT, ILL. Sigma Nu, Pres, Treas: Inter-Frat Pres Coun: AIChE: Skull and Crescent: Catalyst Club: Soph Cot Comm: Track, Mgr YULE, JAMES O. ME PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cary Club: Exponent, Ed Dir: Independent, Copy Ed: Playshop: Reamer Club: Univ Choir YUNDT, BARBARA J. SCI STOCKWELL, IND. Ann Tweedale, Pres: AWS: PIA: Sportswomen, Pres: SCA: WAA YURIN, WILLIAM I-I. PHYS ED GARY, IND. Newman Club ZABEL, PHYLLIS R. HOME EC BROWNSTOWN, IND. Alpha Delta Pi: Gamma Delta: Lutheran Students Assn: WAA: YWCA ZAK, DONALD E. CE LAKEWOOD, OHIO Delta Upsilon: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Bowling Team ZEITLER, EILEEN E. HOME EC ST. CHARLES, MINN. WRH: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA: Transfer from Winona State College ZELENKA, ROBERT A. CE MICHIGAN CITY, IND. ASCE: SAME: Cary Club ZERKLE, ROBERT E. ME ANDERSON, IND. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Playshop ZICCARELLI, JOHN J. CHEM E BROOKLYN , N. Y. AIChE: Newman Club: Playshop: PIA: Rivet ZIMMERMAN, ANN G. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: WAA ZIM'MERMAN, ESTA L. HOME EC PRINCETON, IND. Delta Gamma: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: WAA: YWCA ZOBEL, C. RICHARD SCI ROCHESTER, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi: Camera Club: Scientist, Bus Mgr: Sigma Pi Sigma ZOITOS, CONSTANTINE NIE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma ZOITOS, CRIST ME INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ASHVE: ASME ZOPF, KENT B. EE DAYTON, OHIO Sigma Nu: AIEE: IRE: Radio Club ZOURAEFF, PETER MET E RIVEREDGE, N. J. Dunroamin: Aero Club: A1MetE, Sec: Phi Eta Sigma, V Pres QF- E -f' ' ' We xi ' , I 10' X M- - . 'i ,rl f r'e3vk-,?f i's?. 'i Fir 65'li?lillf 'XF' if V W flew fi X is ,ui 3 Living has changed at Purdue since the days when Ladies' Hall was the newest building of the residence units. We now live in fraternities or sororities, residence halls, or co-ops. We sleep in freezing dorms or in rooms so filled with party smoke that breathing is impossible. We study and try hard to keep up with the latest gossip at the same time. We gripe about the food, the cost, and the way things are done in general. Yet our living unit is a major part of our college life for it is there that we meet and learn to know the It's home in one sense of the word for it is the place we hang our hat and prop our feet on a desk, the place we swear atg and yet it is a necessary element of the spirit of Purdue. ! people we will remember for the rest of our lives. ,i'SKiiElsiiimi5x'mmmEmn6Ri' TaTiF---' -':Trf--'?f'i1 eff-' -E-fwwd-if. fr -wr:--mf: - Www' if-f H- - - 11' - rf -41- 'GE' A . 5, Fin 'l ,B I i - , 4 ,fpfpggggmf x ... f f ,wx i'f:-sz-sire. Q53 . W Q 7' 9 'S K .... .su .95 ,. I 'w1ffQj1g.' QQ 133 53 35' ,, hi 1 T' f MX V' Y W, S, , .V I N ' Q f , f W , Aj,-9 . .- 2 Y v. A sq Kiwi rn -w. V F, , 4, W ' ii x' wmwfviq 'N , .. X ' X .: ,, Nan ,X ,. ,Q-ww, 4 , .. 2,- '1-311:f ' . b 'rw' , , 'Ti ' h , 'jg wr V' ' ix: 'JK Aifx Fig -53 I N-T',: -112. . ,- .N ' , 1:,:1!?h--- x cf . M Q .4 - P . ,bg ', ' Inu., ' Inter-Fraternity Council Originally known as the Inter-Fraternity Presidents' me u e'FEn' . . . , u'iT2J,g5.'j ' Council, this group changed its name when its representa- vl QQ I QT6 - tives were no longer required to be house presidents. ,Vg-'17 Q ' During the year the Council held meetings twice a month l.,,., 'QV to consider topics such as rush, Greek VVeek, and other cf ss -477 f ' f Sill current aspects .of fraternity hte. VVhenever any organiza- '5 M-' . ,LD-ff tion needed assistance, whether the group was on or off Q , campus, the Council was willing to help. U i ' , I KI C-A X Scholarship improvement was the primary goal -during N E the year, as the fraternities made a considerable gain 111 tllell' is 6' -f C531 yearly averages. ltluch attention was given also to public relations-good relations with fellow fraternity men, the University and staff, independent students, and the com- munity. These have been and will continue to be the empha- ses of the I-F Council at Purdue. A TOP ROW: L. Bryant C. E. Garrard D. J. Stein W. W. Leonard J. L. Moore J. H. Storm J. B. Lidstone J. G. Carson B. G. Adams H. B. Cannon THIRD ROW: R. L. Schroeder F. R. Wilhelm W. P. Martin J. H. Nelson J. H. Dubs E. J. Ogden J. T. Haifner T. C. Larson S. E. Aldridge C. M. Parrish SECOND ROW: D. G. Sutherland K. N. Riggs F. R. Kik G. Bell P. Pearson R. L. McC1ow R. H. Andresen K. C. Young- blut R. A. Sebastian J. P. Welch D. L. Rhodes FRONT ROW: R. L. Kirk C. V. Vanaman W. W. Townsend J. R. Mahaffey F. F. Stoddard F. C. Dencer E. J. Vitale R. S. Bailey R. Rosenberg R. W. Hanes 337 Acacia .L Qi if ln 4427 State Street 338 M3 P4211 W 2' nc 1: ff37r'1'f .tn1:W ':, s, ' As an organization grows older, certain features assume the status of traditions. Purdue Acacia, chartered in 1907, celebrates a host of such events-some rather new, others mellow with years, and some very unique. In the fall chapter football tussles were held with IU, Illinois, and Northwestern for suitably outlandish trophiesg the pledges played the actives in the season finale. For Homecoming and Dads' Day our visitors went en masse to the games and returned for a banquet as a post-game fea- ture. Bi-monthly smokers kept the local alumni contact active, and at a recent meeting we honored Howard Pierce, nat.ional vice-president when this chapter was chartered. December was ushered in by our pledge formal, Stairway to the Stars. Yuletide caroling is a must, and we joined forces this year with the ADPi Sopranos and Phi Delt basses. Continuing the pledge class custom of engineering a per- manent house contribution, the '48 class selected a Cham- pion Bull-Slingern trophy, to be awarded annually to the outstanding professor of the house. Regularly we hold hia- sonic Smokers and Yellow Dog initiation at low twelvef' In rapid succession during the spring came our lVIothers' Day Sunday, State Day, when we compete with IU for a prized song-fest trophy, the spring formal, and the BATT kayak race on the majestic Yvabash. I 'AThere I was, 30,000 feet up. Hat on my back . . . That war story should be a cinch to win the Bull-Slings-r trophy. TOP ROW: D. D. Rogers D. T. Fimk D. J. Ford M. G. Smith J. O. Mill J. E. Simmons D. T. Ormesher H. B. Hanes SECOND ROW: D. K. Cozart J. S. Volkel O. F. Reifeis E. D. Warren S. D. Fox H. H. Hanes T.D. Eubank P. R. Collier FRONT ROW: R. E. Sherwood G. R. Grifliths J. R. Nye T. G. Sibbitt R. M. Garrard W. J. Record H. K. O'Young j 'Y X f T , TOP ROW: F. J. Merritt D. G. Scearce K. E. Davidson P. N. Baker K. D. Green D. R. Cochren f 1 1 f 7 9 SECOND ROW: A. L. Darling T. L. Timothy V. H. Uirich R. W. Rupert K. A. Ohlemeyer P. B. I W ri 'X' ,J Risk E. L. Widener FRONT ROW: J. B. Dice R. C. Luce L. C. Ewart C. E. Hines D. H. Silvernail W. R. Dufendach LN C. M. Parrish angel- -gat. A.,..B:..s:. W 339 Alpha Chi Rho 'a I-s . ,,s. .xr ,t .ty Sn 'fl v ' I 55' Q X l.O 1' .. .T-,- W 27 Russell Street 340 Beginning the year with a pledge class of five men we soon added two more during the pre-school rush system. Their efforts combined with those of the actives enabled us to ac- complish many improvements in the chapter house. Our basement, radio and card rooms were refinished in knotty pine, and our game room was given a new coat of paint. New furniture was added to our downstairs and the study rooms were redecorated. lVe held two dances in honor of our pledge classes: A Night in Chi-Rho and the annual Shipwreck Frolic. As is customary, we entertained several Lafayette children with a Christmas party-some night! Our spring formal was again coordinated with that of Acacia. An annual picnic with Phi Kappa chapter of Illinois, a leaf-burning party with the Pi Phis, trade dances, and picnics and parties in general helped to keep us occupied during our idle time. Although we haven't received the final grade tabulations, we expect to be high scholastically and hope to be first among the fraternities again this year. This June saw the departure of ten seniors from the halls of Alpha Phi, and the installation of the juniors as top men. VVe hope these men will lead us through another year as successful as this one has been. A few of the brothers catch up on the latest international issues before returning to an evening of slide rules, books, and lab reports. x. ,van , M595 TOP ROW: R. A. Rund J. R. Duke T. L. Anderson W. V. Miller Q. D. Dobras SECOND ROW: D. G. Wallace K. E. Clark C. P. Bolles D. L. Repp J. E. Norem D. J. Davidson FRONT ROW: R. P. Davis F. G. Horton Rusty J. L. Saffer V. H. Brewster J. E. Nelson R. D. Norling L. E. Royse TOP ROW: D. H. Brown J. D. Cook J. M. Coleman J. P. Ruch R. E. Colgate R. F. Randolph SECOND ROW: D. R. Hayes R. G. Wetzel H. L. Brooks R. L. Cunningham K. A. Van Emon J. A. Lewis R. J. Snyder FRONT ROW: J. E. Randolph A. D. Bellish E, B. McGuire S. L. Britton B. M. Frazier F. R. Wilhelm R. V. McDowell L .ff 'A A 'f 'x. - .ff -l ' ' .. ' N-is A 34I Alpha Gamma Rho The school year once again found the AGR,s brushing away last year's cobwebs, applying dance wax, and getting set for a most successful social season. Highlights of the first semester included various trade functions, the Milita1'y Ball dinner, Dads, Day week-end, and, of course, the Christ- mas formal. The Dads' Day football game found the wel- come mat in place, as many fathers enjoyed our hospitality during their short visit. There was a slight alteration in the method of choosing the AGR sweetheart, presented each year at the Christmas formal. The traditional voting resulted in a deadlock, each man having voted for his date. As a result a sweetheart statuette was presented to each girl. After the welcomed Christmas vacation we made our 1951 debut at the Cotillion. Then came the annual TAP dance, our spring formal with the Triangle and Pi Kappa Phi fraternities. llfothers' Day added another bright spot to our spring calendar, as our mothers added the feminine touch and changed our study rooms into boudoirs. We rang down the curtain on our social season with the 607 University Street Llf'l,Qx. i 'yr' -Exg XJ X35 dfifgf, 342 Farmers' Ball, the annual get-together with our alumni. They began to arrive on the last Saturday before vacation, and by noon a crowd of 300 had assembled for the afternoon picnic which preceded an evening of dancing. These wandering Glee Club members check in for a few days to have their white gloves cleaned before hitting the road again. TOP ROW: R. D. Davis E. F. Barnhart G. A. Irvin M. G. McKinney G. J. Fifer R. C. Anderson THIRD ROW: R. H. Allmon E. E. Dollmeyer W. T. Kranz R. E. Hill J. W. Lucas R. W. Seerley SECOND ROW: R. L. Crume N. E. Callahan H. M. Fisher V. W. Rice H. E. Reiff R. A. Wright FRONT ROW: P. M. Clark D. A. Winters C. R. Means D. K. McMi1lin L. E. Miller J. R. Foster . 1 . TOP ROW: J. M. Macklin R. F. Fields R. J. Frist L. E. Germann J. H. Moss W. W. Townsend fry, I THIRD ROW: E. H. Kline M. R. Borden R. E. Anderson J. N. Ferris R. E. Peterson R. J. Rodi- Fwgl baugh D. R. Scott -PQ, 5 ul SECOND ROW: K. A. Gast R. K. Wicker M. L. Brukett D. Stoten W. E. Shoemaker J. K. Wright ' FRONT ROW: R. N. Banner W. J. Penrod D. E. Hodge A. A. Beard J. M. Cullar W. W. rf jf' ' McC1amroch L IL ' ax.. -'ffl P- 343 Alpha Kappa Lambda P X 25:7 A 'fifhxkx 1 4417 lvaldron Street 344 . September once more found the AKL's on the ol' home- stead. Extra-curricular activities lost no time in destroying the intentions of the few early semester bookworms, and our social and activity calendar soon began shaping up. Pledge-active rivalry flared on the softball diamond and in a wild and woolly cord hunt, in which our sadly outnum- bered seniors fared fairly well against the onslaught of a motley pledge crew. But things settled down, and by Home- coming week-end we were ready to sit back and enjoy re- newing alum acquaintances. Informal parties began our fall social program, which was climaxed by the Autumn After-glow Formal at Lincoln Lodge. The spring semester brought a full schedule of social life, athletic activity, and even a little studying now and then when no one was looking. Our first AKL Tri-State Day at Indianapolis, with our chapter playing host to Gamma of Illinois and the newly installed chapter from Ohio State, made April memorable for us. lllemories of the pledge-active ball games, the pledge walkout, the spontaneous spring picnics, the bull sessions, and the occasional splash as another pinless, cigarless brother was given the heave ho into the Wabasli-all passed through the minds of nine of our number as they were the honored guests at our senior banquet in June. ' Paddle-pushing VVarren Dalbke should Win in a breeze with that cravat blinding his unlucky opponent. .. .H ., ,N . as -Q '2 + . ... 'Y ' TOP ROW: A. A. Vitello J. L. Barry C. J. Kaiser W. H. Heckelmann T. J. Rosenberger SECOND ROW: N. E. Carpenter H. G. Newsom G. J. Mann E. H. Haines R. G. Scharf J. A. Childs FRONT ROW: J. L. Rich K. L. Nixon R. E. Degelow J. M. Butterneld Duke E. E. Troeger E. A. Brizzolara TOP ROW: E. G. Bodine R. W. McGinnis A. Bazo J. C. Rohrer J. W. Bethel D. C. Cerefin W. E. Dalbke SECOND ROW: E. N. Mose D. E. Morrison T. F. Hull B. A. Scott C. E. Garrard W. A. Shuey FRONT ROW: K. Mann B. C. Johnson H. V. Becker R. E. Koert J. A. McCarthy J. F. Wolfe gun. -Q 345 Alpha Sigma Phi Despite the menaces of the draft on one side and TGIFing on the other, we members of Alpha Sigma Phi kept our heads above water and attained many of our established goals. Foremost on our list was our mortgage burning, which climaxed eleven years of hard work and prudent manage- ment by the chapter. It meant a real welcome to the alums at Homecoming, and established a firm beachhead for us on the campus of Ol' Purdue. As is our custom, we adopted several children for the Christmas party and turned our house over to them along with all the turkey they could hold, we then topped the eve- ning off with a visit from Santa. Their exuberance and good cheer gave us additional Yuletide spirit. The Christmas formal was an innovation this year, but its success assured it a place in our permanent social calendar. After a formal dinner at the Union, the party moved to the chapter house, where we danced under mistletoe and soft lights. Our most important social activity was the spring Triad. Held in con unction with Sigma Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa, it got the season off to a good start. There were picnics, swimming parties, and then the inevitable graduation. This year nearly clears the ranks of veterans, and the war stories of the last five years will be missed by all of us who have heard them so often. These Alpha Sigs have found the only sure cure for the draft board blues-a cheerful fifteen minutes with Paul Harvey before retiring. 218 Waldron Street y , 4',f I f 'v 2 . Af 1 sf ,-'Z' TOP ROW: D. E. Meyers F. Christomalis W. R. Soulen H. P. Burns R. E. Krouse R. G. Allen S. G. Gibson SECOND ROW: W. K. Bauermeister W. F. Schmied D. H. Chambers R. F. Jensen R. L. Allread C. E. Freeman R. L. Marley FRONT ROW: J. R. Maxwell R. H. Ewing R. W. Reitz Alpha J. P. Barriage R. B. Billerbeck R. E. Rietz D. W. Bossemeyer TOP ROW: B. K. Kerr W. J. Bohs D. R. Keuch G. J. Hulfeld R. F. Elderkin J. R. Sutton H. E. --ff' - M Brodfuhrer H. J. Bachmann MTI? 1 S-1? ' SECOND ROW: C. S. Garrett E. F. Phillips S. Richardson J. L. Shearer P. D. Weisse L. J. .. 'fx , Koenig T. J. Preston J. P. Gibbons E. C. Gasdorf ,Ie I 5, FRONT ROW: V. F. Bebak R. E. Eicholz R. F. Going J. W. Little D. L. Rhodes R. S. Sartoris E ,151-i is 1 9 L. F. Oldenburg Q A Qs '!iXy.Ah fe vfsp '.-'ll 4 A If f i i -- 1 Alpha Tau Omega liiyilf? 3141 Russell Street After spending the summer at hard labor, doing anything from life-guarding to working on an open hearth crew, we came back to school faced with the same old problem of trying to get ahead at old Purdue. We pledged twenty-one freshmen in a very successful rush week and then took time out from our studies and activities to watch C'Jumping Joe Conrad campaign for the Freshman Class presidency with a spectacular parachute jump from an airplane. After this election ATO claimed both Freshman and Senior Class presidents. Heeding the old adage about all Work and no play, we livened up the year with several trade functions. These, plus our two annual house dances, helped to supplement our book-learning. The hard work of our social chairman and the smooth music of brother Phil Smith and his orchestra helped to make our winter formal, The Heavenly Hideaway, a big success. At the end of the semester, last-minute cramming and cribbing kept most of us in school and out of Korea. Two of our less fortunate brothers Were called up and are en joy- ing a free vacation on our wealthy Uncle Sam. The end of the year brought a general agreement that all of us had learned something, despite many distractions -a credit to the Purdue educational system. ' Pledges' vengeance is indeed great. Bet the snow will be red with actives' blood long before the game is over. .. Fha' TOP ROW: L. F. Warner D. B. Bonoff T. L. Locke D. F. Butterworth J. R. Hunter G. D. Calhoun T. L. Davis A. W. Garlieb D. R. Doering F. J. Koelzer G. G. Julien THIRD ROW: D. H. Naifziger T. Cullen N. P. Plachecki G. C. Johnson C. L. Diamond R. D. Sutton W. B. Elmer B. C. Edmondson G. I. Mink F. R. Carlson D. R. Eckman SECOND ROW: J. K. Thorpe L. J. Bauer T. R. Kroeschell W. R. Bruner J. J. Jackman J. H. Conrad P. A. Mack R. Q. Addison T. R. LaBree FRONT ROW: J. C. Westhofer W. A. Inglehart D. V. Cranston J. F. Conrad P. E. Cranford V. D. Mauzy R. A. Cherico R. S. Sheperd D. F. Kozminski TOP ROW: R. M. Bland H. B. Cannon J. M. Hammond P. R. Smith D. P. Schnorr R. J. Inder- mill M. J. Krabill G. Buchwald THIRD ROW: W. M. Hodson G. R. Reasner J. E. Hardy J. B. Smith C. W. Dean H. W. Martin N. E. Solgere H. S. Peters F. T. Hiatt SECOND ROW: W. E. Bayh H. P. Tangler L. W. LaBree D. E. Gillick B. E. Bayh C. H. Walter R. C. Schumann E. C. Briggs FRONT ROW: R. R. Magin D. N. Babb J. S. Sweet R. E. Smith D. L. Wagner W. M. MacKay W. O. Cochran Beta Sigma Psi nil:-Q ri. 'nl .gvrqlli 0' ff 2 . ,.f:,-lx! 'L ,-0 131 Pierce Street 350 As the passing of a year draws to a close another chapter in the life of Beta Sigma Psi, the events that came from fraternity life will continue to live in the minds of all of us. Splash parties along the Wabash, in honor of the men Who failed to rectify their summer undertakings with cigars, started the year off. The highlight of Homecoming was the return of an alum who had been Working in Venezuela for the past twelve years. In December we all enjoyed the Winter formal with its winter Wonderland setting and icy lighting effects which made the snow outside seem artificial in comparison. Before Christmas vacation a number of children were showered with toys and clothing at a Christmas party in the chapter house. The first event after the start of the second semester was our Gold Rose Formal. In April We held our annual Found- ers, Day banquet. The Wabash Regatta Crew for the BATT race gave our aquatic-minded brothers a chance to express themselves. The informal parties and picnics, the unpredictable pledge uprisings, the Junior Prom and the I-F Ball, the pledge dances, and those good old bull-sessions all added seasoning to another successful year in the history of Beta Sigma Psi. ' The muddy YVabash doesn't seem very exciting, but it makes excel- lent background for tales of Beta Sig's BATT race triumph. 4. 1 N 1 I I E I I P TOP ROW: L. Klingbeil R. V. Mendelman J. R. Waterfield W. E. Ohr E. W. Haak D. E. Schaefer N FRONT ROW: W. D. Wenger T. W. Woehrle P. E. Wagner R. A. Kather D. F. Koijane N. R. 1 Michelson H. E. Hartman J J W X QW A30 Vex .O f ,N J TOP ROW: H. C. Hamm R. A. Lange A. F. Germann J. E. Cannon R. D. Vaughn R. H. Andresen Rig? f' J. W. Judge G. J. Holzhauer N 'X FRONT ROW: N. E. Whitney A. J. Ortstadt G. P. Finger H. O. Buesking G, O. Priebe J. E. Angell j T. G. Greive G. E. Andresen X .ig ul W' , igfl- ,ai- .,-y:gf::'.5.::.:e3.-11::'1.,,'-L25gg15.1'1':g':s2zzv::.g.-y,' K. - 2 I - s:zw::wss, ,:::w+e2f4 . ' ' 1 .-s:v1-:,-f:,:- ' Beta Theta Pi LU r ,l ,L 'ma' 150 Littleton Street 352 This year was a well-rounded one for Beta Theta Pi. Even though our emphasis was on scholarship, we went after the intramural participation trophy in earnest. Beta made the playoffs in several sports, while the bowling team added another trophy to our mantle. Being a song-loving frater- nity, Beta enjoyed the University Sing and those Sunday evening screnades when we practiced on sororities. Homecoming week-end was well worth the hard work and enthusiasm of the brothers. It was during these few days that Cindy, last spring's new addition in the form of an Irish Setter puppy, made her formal debut to alumni and guests. She contributed her bit to the lively week-end fes- tivities. During the summer vacation our living room was com- pletely redecorated. It was the scene of many social events, but the annual Orchid Formal was at the top of the list. Other red letter days on our calendar were a housemothers' tea, the Hatchet Hop with the Thetas, a Christmas party for children, the Miami Triad with the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis, and our spring formal. This was a wonderful final year for our twenty-four graduating seniors, who will always he welcome at the Beta Castle. ' A birthday celebration can be a slightly damp affair, especially when the pledges wish some poor active many happy returns. SL- , . L - 'ew-g,,f5'.v I:vvvv -A ' - . . ' A wa-Y 1 R ssh Q . Q v : .l ' V- D i A k 1 Y . wi' . . ' 1 TOP ROW: J. R. Snyder J. T. Jacks R. D. Wolverton THIRD ROW: R. A. Lowry J. M. Bruce R. S. Kelly P. S. Kerber D. L. Bertram G. A. Pradilla G. F. Haase W. D. Wesely SECOND ROW: J. T. Ashworth J. M. Daily J. Simmons R. Martin M. B. Greenlee H. A. Lauter S. T. Shepard R. B. Cook FRONT ROW: H. L. Weaver J. C. Gordy E. P. Stucka R. B. Lanman A. G. Beyers L. W. Essex TOP ROW: R. E. Corder W. A. Fitzpatrick H. F. Wochholz R. E. Campbell W. A. Verner G. L. Baker R. E. Twiss A. B. Cushman H. W. Harman THIRD ROW: G. L. Meyer R. Steer C. R. Kennedy F. H. Collin T. G. Gerding L. A. Williams T. J. Turner J. W. Davis R. W. Parker SECOND ROW: T. G. Peterson R. F. Reynolds R. H. Hoover F. F. Koogler C. J. Hoover D. S. Dalton P. Brock L. T. Bower J. A. Harman H. C. Campfield FRONT ROW: A. H. Dickey R. C. Stanley R. R. McE11hiney J. W. Longstreth Cindy L. F. Silva G. H. Baumgartner T. G. Reed R. C. McMurry 353 IV Delta Chi 351 Northwestern Avenue 354 For the second successive year the Island Fling began our social life. As fall progressed we entertained our new house- mother and such celebrities as Ralph Flanagan who visited the campus. The novel Comic Strip Pledge Dance attracted many couples dressed as familiar characters for an evening of fun. The highlight of the winter season was the tradi- tional Black and VVhite Formal, which saw the chapter house converted into the Club Top-Hat. It was no trouble to forget studies for an evening, as we caught the mood of the coming vacation. As the semester came to a close, we were again in the fight for the inter-fraternity basketball championship, we also ranked high in over-all competition. We came back the second semester with the determination to surpass our 1'ecord of last year. VVhen spring arrived we gathered at Indianapolis with our brothers from DePauw and Indiana for our annual State Day. This was followed closely by a week-end for our dates, as we turned the house over to them for one night. We entertained our mothers with a special program during ltllothers' Day week-end. Then we once again took part in the unusual Delta Derby, the marathon bicycle race with the DU,s and Delts. Our spring dance in llrlay and the senior picnic brought the year to a close. ' California is slated to have a slight increase in sheep population. But will they let it in if itls not virgin wool? A YQ . i TOP ROW: H. E. Wallace D. G. Tibma J. M. Bonnell N. W. Gits J. T. Costello R. M. Ward THIRD ROW: H. G. Allgaver W. P. Ross J. G. Temple J. E. Lowery C. L. Zergiebel R. L. Robbins A. W. Froehde R. E. Smith SECOND ROW: R. E. Mersereau W. G. Notz G. W. Foster J. P. Welch J. B. Wheeler N. E. Jan- nasch J. E. Hufford J. R. Ihns FRONT ROW: R. L. Bogner S. D. Swanson Rip J. D. Hufford W. R. Lutz TOP ROW: B. A. Fiscus G. N. Treida W. M. Swanson R. C. Gunderson M. O. Johnson D. H. 95-K Lively J. W. Hamilton R. H. Hollenbeck , THIRD ROW: K. P. Jones J. G. Rice J. E. Lusche D. W. Ullrich J. H. Callahan D. J. Haykin R. J. Ferrari W. K. Clark f SECOND ROW: R. S. Sowers T. W. Ullrich J. M. Jacobs R. W. Sorensen Mrs. Earla Marshall D. R. Kirk G. O. Terlicher R. N. Hiernaux 1 FRONT ROW: W. J. Wood I. D. Farrington F. R. Schwantes M. R. Jepson H. D. Longnecker C. O. A fp Denton ,s X ' sk ,,. 355 Delta Tau Delta 400 Northwestern Avenue 356 The members of Delta Tau Delta returned this fall to a completely redecorated and refurnished chapter house. Dur- ing the summer, parking facilities had also been greatly en- larged by a new lot behind the house. In addition to bull sessions and picnics, singing activities took up a large part of the chapter's time. Varsity Varieties i found our sweet sixteen armed with razors, shaving mugs, and scissors as they sang the old favorites of barber-shop harmony days. In keeping with the winter season the theme of our Christmas formal was a winter ski lodge, featuring tobog- gans and skis in addition to Yuletide decorations. There were also Christmas serenades, pin serenades, and many im- i promptu song-fests, which are a regular part of life at the shelter. . The big event of the year was the second annual Delta l Derby, staged in conjunction with two other campus fra- l ternities. The Derby was a three-day bicycle race around the campus in which we covered better than 1000 miles in i the 72-hour period. l As always the never-ending parade of cigars was gra- l 4 ciously provided, under threat of a frigid shower, by those brothers who chose to deposit their badges with their favo- rite girl for safe-keeping. ' 1 The morning after . . . Dick's been standing there for half an hour. If someone doesn't shake him, he'll miss his eight 0'clock. TOP ROW: P. Caton T. Graham B. Sheaffer R. Taber J. C. Wright S. Noesen J. Hunt J. Pink- erton L. Owens SECOND ROW: H. K. Thompson J. D. Grigsby J. P. Tyler J. L. Donahue J. H. Dubs W. A Browne C. T. Maddox R. N. Kennedy FRONT ROW: J. A. Finnegan R. B. VanPe1t A. K. House C. A. Woods W. L. Olds W. L. Wain- wright W. H. Slocum J. P. Bartley TOP ROW: A. H. Melin P. A. Leisinger D. E. Cox J. M. Langston R. G. Perrone T. Pollom J. Hill J. Crary SECOND ROW: W. J. Whitcroft C. Clawson H. R. Stegeman R. L. Ragains R. J. Tam W. W. Clingan J. H. Steinberger L. Kollar FRONT ROW: M. Keseley D. O. Eusey R. Pierson W. H. Wright R. Tam R. B. VanPe1t T. E. BEBIHBH 0 l Delta Upsllon 341 Northwestern Avenue 353 1in1'7R!'3fv.-. ei 'r :'1 Homecoming was the first big event of the year and gave us a chance to play host. lVhy? Because we turned the house over to the alums and gave them a chance to relive their college days. It didn't matter if many were strangers to the present members, they all received a hearty welcome and a warm handshake. lVe turned from Homecoming to social events and found ourselves in the Christmas whirl. A group of children from Lafayette were invited to the house for a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. lVe sang carols and afterwards went upstairs to find that old St. Nick had been there and had left presents for all under the tree. The Christmas season also found us busy planning for our winter formal. It was the one activity of the year when the pledges could sit back and watch the actives work. In the spring we celebrated lllothersl Day, and our mothers literally took over the house, as they slept in the dorms and lived in our rooms. The house resembled a fioral shop for the Rose Ball. Twenty-five thousand red roses adorned the house, and each girl was given a dozen of them as a remembrance of the dance. The Senior Banquet, when all the seniors were presented appropriate awards and allowed to sing their swan songs, officially ended another year for Delta Upsilon. V It's time to play Santa, and even without the long white beards the DU's seem to be doing a line job. TOP ROW: D. F. Greenwood J. G. Kralis L. Wilson R. J. Kinsey T. A. Varble R. H. Brown J. A. Downey L. M. Storey SECOND ROW: G. W. Radel R. Gabel M. A. David J. R. Craun N. L. Goddard R. H. Watson B. O. Lee J. F. Milberger FRONT ROW: D. D. Stewart K. S. Ellis R. F. Wernet R. A. Grant C. E. Toole J. M. Cooke D. E. Zak G. A. Melchiors TOP ROW: K. H. Heraommer R. G. Tully C. F. Nutting R. E. Walton T. P. Kroehle J. R. Beacham L ' X' R. M. Palmore R. Bryant G. R. Johnston X V' SECOND ROW: D. G. Phillips J. R. Koch W. E. Rich J. F. Dorough R. H. Bock D. D. Bonney ,f H. R. Alward R. N. Sheets R. D. Griifith K. L. Carlson R. R. Greenwood 5 ' FRONT ROW: D. L. Wade R. S. Stutsman C. A. Houif D. M. Crncic J. G. Carson W. P. Glezen J. W. Clark W. s. Hobson H. J. Lindquist ,HQ , ,f 4 L ' hi . - V -u?N' Q 9. 2 P sf F Y 359 Farmhouse ..r 4 mlb ra' 147 Sheetz Street 360 ,,...,......-- To Purdue Farmhouse is a new organization. The fra- ternity was organized on the campus last year and weekly meetings were held in the Uniong this fall we moved into our new home at 1-117 Sheetz Street. The name Farmhouse, rather than a Greek-letter name, was chosen in order that the organization might be linked in name as well as in purpose with agriculture. The name is unique because it freely admits that the members are from the farm and mighty proud of it. lllembers are chosen on a scholastic, moral, and social basis, and their need for the assistance offered by this type of fraternity. Our forty aetives and three pledges have devoted a con- siderable amount of their time to the organization, yet they have participated in many activities. Our social year got under way with a Dutch dinner for members and alumni from other universities. This was soon followed by an old- fashioned barn dance. Our Halloween trade dance with the nurses from Home Hospital was another highlight. The building of a Homecoming sign was a new experience for all of us, but one we thoroughly enjoyed. VVe suffered a serious setback when our house was par- tially burned in December, but with a little luck and much hard work the rebuilding was completed in time for occu- pation before the end of the school year. A The celery is just an appetizer for that full-sized meal that is completely misnamed a midnight snack. .,f I sr .. --.... ......,..,x sw' -T' 5 'Q -V Nw'--:sf , HJ r. S' ,z'l.ij' 5 fa ..i E'..g 57' Wi . A : . Ms . TOP ROW: R. L. Kinsinger W. L. Tucker P. D. Ketron W. M. Underwood THIRD ROW: W. P. Martin J. R. Martin G. J. Greives J. L. Stallings SECOND ROW: R. L. Moore G. G. Waitz A. D. Lengyel B. F. Shively FRONT ROW: O. H. Patrick C. F. Robinson Mrs. A. Webb H. M. King R. C. Martin TOP ROW: C. E. Patrick R. L. Burch G. W. Thrasher T. A. Ewbank J. I. Gifford THIRD ROW: J. D. Kennedy R. E. Deam H. P. Addison R. E. Moss SECOND ROW: K. L. Baker W. J. Tatum J. M. Yoder C. O. Middleton FRONT ROW: R. A. Brower D. S. Martin R. P. Henley J. E. Kadlec V. O. York , S V. N ,,. X ' -f 'TQ x .vf :2f-fir-77 . Kappa Delta Rho is . .4 The interior redecoration of the Castle on the Hill is Hnally completed, and we,re really proud of our home. True, we're a long way from the campus, but we have a head start on anyone leaving for Chicago. Early in the first semester we started our trade dances and continued them throughout the school year. Our alumni turnout at Homecoming was unusually large, and our pledge dance, the Snowball Fling, was a great success. In true KDR style we upheld our traditions. On our acre- large lawn we played our IU brothers in football. The First initiated man of the year to put out his pin was quite uncere- moniously dunked i11 the VVabash. The wagon fight with the Phi Kappa Taus was the usual muddy brawl which left everyone looking like walking clay statues. However, all feuds were forgotten at the big picnic held afterwards in Happy Hollow. lVe had several banquets during the year, but the largest and best were the Neighborhood and the Triad Banquets, 11311 Northwestern Avenue ' 362 both of which were in the spring. The Northwestern Triad with the Phi Kappas and the Phi Kappa Taus was held early in March. The Neighborhood Banquet is an annual one which we give so that we may become better acquainted with our neighbors. The pledge dance in the spring was a gala ending for a wonderful year. ' Did you hear the one about the little boy and the little girl, about yea high, who were walking down the street and .... I a 5 TOP ROW: R. L. Surver C. S. Mackenzie K. H. Hacker S. H. McCormick J. W. Schlegel F. R. Kik J. V. Stack G. M. Close SECOND ROW: R. H. Mroch W. O. Wittholz F. W. Shriver J. W. Benson L. S. Butler A. C. Kaser R. M. Shultz f FRONT ROW: M. R. Kingen J. F. Manka G. A. Clemens T. M. Strohl P. D. Coomler J, C. Acker lf man N l I l i 4 TOP ROW: W. A. French S. E. Groves T. L. Whiteneck R. E. Patton T. D. Wissen R. C. Nelson f W T. J. Roggeman C. J. Hardy R. J. Ripp Q SECOND ROW: K. E. Botkin J. F. Spurrier R. E. Wood R. W. Stalker W. F. Hogan H. R. Wilson Qi. J. C. Carl F. A. Lyddon . FRONT ROW: M. E. Hamilton P. D. Douglas V. E. Polonczyk G. P. Fritzke A. J. Lombardo B. B. Stern A. M. Bonneau F. L. Parks .I 363 Kappa Sigma 308 North Street 364 lNIost of us will be finding a home in the army before long, but we earnestly hope that our twenty-two new men will be able to carry on and call this house their home for at least a little while. Football season found us all pulling our hair and hoping for victories, as well as urging our three varsity boys on to their best. In the Homecoming sign contest, the chapter was the victor and proud possessor of a beautiful new trophy. The Chi Omegas, our national sister sorority, merged efforts with us this year, and the outcome was one of the best Christmas dances we,ve ever seen. Called the Pearl Formal, it has been a tradition on many campuses for years, but this year marked its beginning at Purdue. The Christmas season also found us trying to decide whether or not to dispense with a spring dance and use the money Weid save for a completely redecorated basement. Oh, well, what if another tradition does bite the dust? VVe,ll have a bigger and better dance next year. The schnitz games in the Boyd room, the call for Ameri- can ball after chow, the picnics, the TGIF club, and the short after-dinner rush meetings that lasted ,til one-all made those between-class hours seem short. We're Willing to bet that the graduating brothers will miss the carefree life we live here on North Street. ' These Kappa Sigs look slightly tattered and torn after the snow Hght. Wonder how the DU's fared? TOP ROW: E. R. Grotnes J. R. Ford R. W. Hanes J. Hesler W. E. Schulenberg H. J. Vogel W. H. Lindner THIRD ROW: P. J. Zvonar R. E. Daniels L. J. Learmonth G. T. Bahler V. Greenly D. W. Black- ledge F. S. Mathews SECOND ROW: J. J. Bruner W. C. Whistler R. B. Covalt R. R. Smith P. L. Hall E. H. Truex J. C. Rider FRONT ROW: D. R. Evans J. W. Brill L. A. Heffner W. C. Rigsby R. J. Swindler G. A. Crain R. G. Windemuth TOP ROW: D. C. Maxwell M. D. Devitch W. A. Mitchener R. E. Rosenbaum S. A. Meek T. V. Brennan J. T. Fox B. F. Stuart W. P. Walters THIRD ROW: W. F. Pinsak D. C. Feix J. V. Morford H. C. Haase J. C. Swain M. A. Palmer J. C. Jordan T. E. Scheidler D. R. Judd SECOND ROW: R. T. Wilson P. B. Cadou R. E. Hoifmeister W. B. Harris M. M. Purdy R. L. Ald- ridge M. L. Moore D. N. Corner FRONT ROW: J. W. Mayer P. E.K1'1auer H. J. Marack T. C. Thompson D. F. Gallagher B. A. Doub W. L. Malstaff l L 'wil -m-r-- Lambda Chi Alpha -- W--iq---T,-vw .-- vv.--,.,.,.,,W....vw, Y ,, 1.1 ., Ll, , ,-4 - . .cvfflz fg',,. s 5-gg, vs ...nf-Q, 1 LV.. v-5 931 Sixth Street 366 , Starting the year off with a novelty Speakeasy Dance, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha quickly adjusted to life at Purdue after their summer vacation. Again this year Lambda Chi was active in intramural athletics, and the brothers spent many enjoyable hours par- ticipating in American ball, basketball, baseball, and other sports. The competition for the highly-prized brassplated shower clog was keener than ever i11 the annual Pajama Race with the Tekes. This year saw something brand new at our house, a Neighbors, Dinner at which our neighbors, who put up with us throughout the year, were honored for an evening. New Orleans had nothing on us when we climaxed the first semes- ter's social season by turning the house into a ltlardi Gras for our winter formal. In the spring State Day, frequent record dances, and the usual picnics and parties kept the social life of the men at a high level. We look back also on a Mothers, Day week-end that was regarded by the hosts as well as their mothers as one of the most enjoyable of the year. Next we focused our attention on our Wliite Rose Formal. With soft lights, low, sweet music, charming girls, and a full moon outside, the evening was nothing but colossal and a perfect endingfor the year. 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house-the men were reading Esquire. Pictures of Mrs. Santa perhaps? I l . . i 1 TOP ROW: G. C. Young E. J. D'Amico R. J. Adam R. L. Grifith M. W. Schlemmer R. P. Williams L. A. Norden SECOND ROW: E. B. Olson R. L. Chambers R. L. Appleby W. K. Luckow T. L. Francis O. F. Clarke J. J. Dasso FRONT ROW: R. E. Dawson R. P. Morey E. H. Smith P. A. Ziegler L. A. Tvedt C. R. Pearson W. B. Gromelski I TOP Row: J. c. Marley D. W. Rudy J. L. Crouse J. J. suminski c. E. Grose K. Wiecking T. C. J i Q54 Whiteside J. Feder R. D. Thomas R. M. Pollock ff- ' f l? SECOND ROW: W. J. Martin P. R. Pegg R. McKinnon G. T. Wilson V. W. Fiegle W. B. Heubel 'f' A f J. C. Vanselow G. F. Armstrong R. E. Marley FRONT ROW: M. J. Koldyke J. R. Hornaday C. E. Kirk E. E. Legg J. W. Tellkamp R. A. Fitz patrick R. G. Phillips B. Flowers Phi Delta Theta 503 State Street Fall was a busy season for the Phis. Following a successful rush we enjoyed the football games on Saturday afternoons, even though they sometimes didn7t turn out as our pep-rally signs had predicted. YVe renewed acquaintances at Home- coming, when the annual cord fight was staged. Uur fall masquerade, the lfVaterfront Brawl, entertained a host of seacoast bums and molls. Soon winter was upon us, bringing the basketball season, our winter formal, the hilarious Christmas gift exchange, and the party for underprivileged children. In the sp1'ing we attended State Day and entered the IF sing. We also enjoyed the trade parties and picnics that enlivened the season along with the more formal lliami Triad with the Sigma Chis and the Betas. Activities and athletics played a prominent part in our fraternity life. Gold Gimlet pots were worn by our activities- minded brothers, and for the fifth consecutive year our house was represented in Iron Key. Phis participated on nearly every varsity athletic squad. The house performed well in IF competition which is evident by the additions to our trophy ease. All but the graduating seniors among us will return next fall to carry on the traditions of Phi Delta Theta at Purdue, hoping that 1951-52 will be another great year. The Phi Delts, the hottest team in the intramural league, jump high for another victory. ,rf -. -.s:... 1 3 , TOP ROW: C. K. Diener W. R. Krieghbaum A. R. Weisheit J. D. Schlumpf C. E. Wogan D. G. Brundige S. C. Gofinet SECOND ROW: N. H. Brown G. J. Gano W. B. Grigg C. K. Huyette G. C. Bahls R. P. Bringer P. Hardman FRONT ROW: R. C. Bagott J. W. Landers J. A. Campbell Pete B. G. Adams J. A. Beletic D. G. B01 J. R. Hildebrand TOP ROW: M. A. Karasek J. G. Staples R. H. Rose J. B. Jones T. D. MeNamee G. H. Maley A. H. Lewis M. L. Wood J. T. Smith SECOND ROW: D. W. Kelley R. J. Vermillion J. Earl H. D. Runda L. A. Waterhouse W. H. Myers T. D. Neal R. J. Mayo B. F. Dodds FRONT ROW: J. L. Hall H. T. Howard R. G. Beberstein W. R. Froman Pete T. R. Smart R. G. Merriman F. A. Server D. M. Reid Phi Gamma Delta After a recent impartial survey conducted here, we are proud to announce that we now have the largest, finest, and most prominent chapter of Phi Gamma Delta on the Purdue campus. The prominence of the 64:0 Club is entirely because of, of course, the wide-spread fame of our recently estranged mascot, Bruiser. Our house is chock-full of bald-headed old athletes who spend most of their time promoting membership drives for the Purdue Forever Club Cthey are also used as ringers in intramuralsj , and a number of men who are quite prominent in such campus honoraries as Harry's Back Room Kibitzers and the Linnwood Poker Players' Society. VVe redecorated our house this summer, as everybody else did, only we put in a new floor. Sacks were also installed in the first balcony of the chapter room to accommodate our index-raising closet cases and our dog, Sam. Our social season, all ten months of it, was red hot. Our big party was the annual Fiji Island Dance, a saronged Fiasco. VVe had other parties throughout the year, most of which CHO Russell Street A k-fi XL, 370 were parties. And thus, as our graduating brothers leave to wend their ways down life's long road, we bid them not goodbye but simply so-long. VVe know that they will be returning for free chow on football week-ends. Bruiser, the Phi Gains, only claim to fame, is shown in a political caucus concerning a forthcoming election. . . Y YH' VYY, . .7777 Y .Y L w w l I Y , A w N , i l . N TOP ROW: E. G. Brooks R. A. Ryder J. A. Reeves J. R. McCaffery R. R. Gentry J. D. Noyes W. N. Hatlem THIRD ROW: P. Dudley J. W. Schwentker T. G. Marshall E. C. Rowland H. M. Williams M. J. Vogel C. M. Horner R. G. Schmidt W. K. Oyler SECOND ROW: G. F. Seversen W. H. Daeschner R. E. Grace G. J. Spradling R. L. Stafford E. K. MacDonald R. H. Stiiiler FRONT ROW: W. G. Ikins H. J. Conlin W. J. Dillingham M. R. Lannert W. L. Dudley R. E. Pershing J. B. Brock TOP ROW: J. A. Hankins J. N. Davis J. S. Lefler C. L. Williams R. E. Strong R. B. Elliot C. A. Ives M. Matter E. J. Ogden R. L. Williams if F ' 4 THIRD ROW: W. H. Riley D. H. Erwin E. N. Oyler R. M. Mastrovitch D. V. Anderson W. H. l 1 J-ll -W, M Bahlke H. D. Conlin L. H. Boyd K. G. Fitchner D. VanBuskirk ' 7 x L v SECOND ROW: W. J. Brant A. L. Gerard C. R. Jennings F. P. Salzman D. R. Shortridge A. S. . 1375 ! f I Bowes C. R. Sargeant J. W. Pershing Amy' 1 FRONT ROW: R. M. Benning J. C. Child H.D. Ballard R. W. Ballantyne W. W. Cook D. G. Koeh- 1 7:9 3 I 1 linger D. W. Schma R. G. Supple J. M. Mack 71 47 ,- V .c9Z, M L i 'ff' . , 37I Phi Kappa I. C n ,gpm C4 N, . k , Wx: .J hi' Q f 800 Northwestern Avenue ' -,,, X 9 , , 5 'E X 393 959 , 1.7 ' 4 it .z N '-C I X XXX I , With the cry of 6'Yo-ho-ho and a bucket of blood, couples walked the plank into the Phi Kappa galleon and relived the days when pirates roamed the seas. This year for the pledge dance we chose a new theme to replace the adagio dance of former years and decorated the interior of the house to resemble a pirate ship, complete with portholes and a brig. Silver chains with hearts bearing the Phi Kappa inscription were the favors which the slave girls Were required to Wear. However, Phi Kappa did not confine its activities to social life alone. As usual the pledges challenged the actives to football, basketball and baseball games and, as usual, lost all three. They did come close in the three contests, and all We can say is Better luck next year, fellowsf' Also in line with the pledge-active relationships were the traditional pledge-senior mustache and cord fights, which the freshmen won easily, and the freshmen's futile attempts to gain en- trance into the house after the frosh pot-burning in the spring. Just as the pledge dance is the big dance of the fall, the Northwestern Triad is our largest spring dance. Phi Kap, Phi Kappa Tau, and Kappa Delta Rho all combined their talents to make the dance the success that it has always been in the past. ' PE students must cram for finals, too. Hey, fellas, where did you put the bean bags ? TOP ROW: P. L. Brachle T. P. Etter J. H. Peacock W. R. Talbott D. M. Klepach C. R. Nowak THIRD ROW: J. Schlicksup E. J. Axe J. Wojciehowski N. Leo R. S. Bailey R. A. Ostrowski SECOND ROW: R. A. DiMarina D. B. Lamping R. J. Morales L. R. Jackson A. G. Gross W. C Seng FRONT ROW: W. S. Scalora. R. C. Stoll R. E. Clements TOP ROW: J. W. Durkin D. L. Wothke D. R. Engelking R. A. Scherzinger S. R. Golanka C. S. Driggs THIRD ROW: G. A. Boudreau D.Obe1'gfe11 L. A. Walsh D. F. Kasperan R. J. Schollaert D. P. Clemens SECOND ROW: J. E. Velten E. M. Sinisi W. A. Mulcahy M. J. Kalapach R. L. Johnson C. E. Zidek FRONT ROW: J. W. Dawson J. P. Etter S. J. Calabrese J. M. Caldera B. J. Slingerland J. L. Bailey Phi Kappa Psi 359 Northwestern Avenue 3 74 With the beginning of this semester, Phi Kappa Psi began its fiftieth year on the Purdue campus. Fall activities were off to a roaring start with Homecoming, the Indiana game, and the second annual Island Fling, held with the Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, and Delta Upsi- lon fraternities. Our fire engine served us well after the Notre Dame game, carrying a capacity load of forty-five Boilermakers through the celebration. Our pledge dance was held in the fall, and we transformed the house into the Phi Psi Hotel. Each couple went through a mock wedding cere- mony and was given a certificate recognized by the State of Confusion. After our Christmas party we settled down to hit the books and raise the house index. Plans to celebrate our golden anniversary were drawn up early in the fall, although the reunion wasn,t held until the Week-end of April 21. It was a huge success, with more than two hundred alumni returning. Perhaps the busiest man during the week-end was our houseman, Charles Croorn, who has been with us 36 years. To us he is a tie with the past, and to his many alumni friends he is the one person- ality in the house that will never change. Highlights of our spring season were Nlothers, Day and our annual dinner-dance, the J eff Hop, held with the Phi Gams. Thus another year became history. . Anonymous contributions in the early morning hours by West Siders, eager to help, made our junk collecting a little easier. TOP ROW: P. J. Menzer H. A. York R. G. Rettig J. G. Truitt T. W. Hogan D. E. Smeltzer C. W. Shook R. L. Edwards SECOND ROW: R. J. Vedovell R. G. Moore T. B. Rice D. S. Speer C. A. Fisher R. G. Schnaible P. C. Wallace T. C. Whiting FRONT ROW: J. Jones R. G. Chesley R. C. Rice F. C. Dencer J. A. Quill J. F. Falta R. S. Lefley J. L. Rainey TOP ROW: R. E. Siegel D. B. Swain D. H. Young W. T. VonBehren J. H. Storm E. R. Pittet P. D. Green F. L. Siebert D. M. Bell D. J. Schotte W. E. Hane SECOND ROW: R. L. Lewis G. F. Shipe J. B. Appino P. O'Roark L. E. Sundquist A. S. Williams J. M. Wojtys P. G. Floyd G. Skidmore J. V. Nichols J. R. Ayers FRONT ROW: R. R. Pierce T. J. Urban J. G. Durham N. E. Montgomery R. W. Theobald J. P. Stayton A. Ferretti R. L. Janson H. Ayers 375 Phi Kappa Sigma f X.: i, , Another year ended for Skull House-a year filled with the same books, Saturday labs, and midnight study sessions. However, the year was highlighted by the Notre Dame vic- tory celebrations, the winter formal, and the annual spring masquerade. The basement was given a complete going over and the Skulls are now possessors of a new bum room. An entire semester of work went into the recreation rooms and the house can look forward to many years of enjoyment. Homecoming for us was a complete success in every way except for the ball game. A picture of one of the founders was presented to the house after the annual business meeting of alums and house members. lilany nights of earnest labor were spent in preparing the forty-foot Bugs Bunny which decorated our yard during the sign contest. Under the direction of our new song chairman, Bill Den- man, Skull House became a singing organization. In addi- tion to the many pin serenades the house averaged one 234 Littleton Street informal serenade a week. At each one the backdrop was the large golden skull, a replica of our pin. In addition to the seven men who graduated this year, the house sent five more into the service. Despite these losses, which cannot be ignored, Phi Kappa Sigma is anxiously looking ahead to another successful year. ' Skull house provides Sunday night entertainment to relieve the boredom of a week at Purdue. Flii il r N w l 1 x i TOP ROW: R. W. Lasko R. A. Fox G. Bell R. P. Johnson Lowell J. R. Grover R. F. Kirkpatrick M. C. Schenk M. W SECOND ROW: J. F. Smith L. P. Galambos D. G. Gardner W. F. Denman E. E. Spitler T. H Lynch D. R. Ulbrich A. C. Hearle FRONT ROW: C. B. Thompson R. A. Hale P. F. May D. H. Webb R. T. Fleming R. L. Blandford D. G. Alexander J. W. Brown TOP ROW: W. V. Jordan C. A. Buckwalter G. L. Daigh D. W. Comstock R. B. Oxer W. F. Salem R. S. Shuris R. K. Wheeler SECOND ROW: R. E. Leibach F. E. DePaoli D. H. Sproule P. W. Peterson W. L. Carley F. H. Schroeder J. A. Sester K. F. Koon FRONT ROW: C. J. Murphy M. E. Neuman S. G. Weir D. M. Taylor H. W. Sass W. R. Jones C. E. 1 Mergentime .. 1' , , A .Gi gs' Phi Kappa Tau QL ' -ig H- I ,lg I gt 5-1 516 Northwestern Avenue 3 7 8 VVith the opening of the school year we found ourselves with the largest pledge class we have ever had. Under the tutelage of our song leader it was quickly developed into a fine singing group known to us as the 4'SWeet Sixteen. Throughout the year this group joined in all the song festi- vals and serenades of Otll' fraternity. Our social season opened with the fall pledge dance. In our Wlinter VVonderland we danced to the strains of Bob Brass and his orchestra. It was a pleasant evening, and the active chapter had nothing but praise for the work done by the pledges. During the year several town members gave parties in their homes for the chapter. These provided that extra touch to a season of social entertainment and partying. Came spring and the brothers took to the hills for swim- ming parties and picnics. One of these was the traditional party held after the famed Illllllflgllt with the KDR's. The fight took place in early June, and no one will forget this battle for the possession of a wagon which was knee-deep in mud. Any heauty shop would envy the mud packs we acquired during this Ininor war. The '51 graduates have gone their way, and we, as under- graduates, can only hope to fill their shoes. VVith the past behind, we eagerly look forward to another year. If this works out all right. your song leader, too, may win honor, glory, and the distillation of having his picture in Lyfe. - -,. - Q- W . ns. -f ' - , - ' ' f .: -I 1. ears' v , .i.....-. TOP ROW: R. F. Nelson J. Bardwick A. C. Ramm R. E. Holmgren C. H. Thomas A. C. Soderberg SECOND ROW: C. J. Anderson J. J. Wells R. H. Axness J. D. Allison H. A. Haberkost D. W. Williams FRONT ROW: H. D. Cox W. M. Fisher C. R. Liewald R. C. Altum TOP ROW: R. E. Evans H. J. Bradburn H. C. Petersen G. M. Bender W. W. Leonard R. T. Rasmussen SECOND ROW: R. J. Swing G. A. Tuveson R. E. Spitzka J. R. Bloch J. B. Feallock J. E. Cum- mings A. A. Plante FRONT ROW: P. E. Nice J. B. Park D. N. Bowditch J. G. Gazette J. M. Kramer R. K. Bowers - x vq - , ' Y 'im ' . ll!! 1 ll!! ' llll I Ill. Q , . N asf! 379 P Qf.,k.,-4 F' Phi Sigma Kappa The past year at the white house at Wald1'0n and Third began with the annual senior walkout and mustache fight during Cord VVeek. The fall continued with the actives taking over the pledge duties on Turn-about Dayg later they gained revenge as they triumphed over the pledges in the annual house football game. After IU's victory over Notre Dame, the Indiana chapter visited the campus and escaped with all our trophies. We quickly retaliated with a surprise visit to Bloomington, and not finding our trophies, returned with many articles from their chapter house. After lengthy telephone calls the brothers to the south surrendered the trophies, which we proudly displayed to the alums at Homecoming. The brothers of Delta Triton chapter celebrated their Founders, Day with the Phi Sigs of the University of Illi- nois and Knox College. The annual Housemothers' Dinner for the campus deans, housemothers, and head residents of the womens' residence units was among the many formal dinners held in the house. 302 VValdron Street With the Salty Dogs playing their hot Dixieland jazz, Phi Sig saw a year of successful informal parties, climaxed by the Buccaneers, Brawl, the yearly costume get-together. Formally, there was the Winter formal before Christmas and the Spring Triad which ended the year. Jazz, hot and loud, can be heard almost any hour of the day or night wherever Phi Sigs congregate. -x4,e.a::.,,,r...,,..,, ..,, .... W.. .,.. .Q Q 1 'LEFTY ,X P-L O Q G old Slug l l TOP ROW: T. O. McConnell J. W. McClellan W. A. Dyer R. D. Mushlitz A. L. Tucker K. L. Davis R. A. Erickson THIRD ROW: B. H. Walker H. J. Wedekind W. Sadowsky R. L. Schroeder R. W. Zarosi W. S. Meyer H. A. Wilson SECOND ROW: R. P. Batesky W. B. Hartman C. E. Redman W. L. Butts R. N. Motsinger D. W. Sandleben D. A. Odell FRONT ROW: R. D. Smith R. E. Whiteway J. F. Ely F. G. Carl W. R. Henders TOP ROW: W. H. Yurkee T. L. Hathaway H. G. Tinsley W. G. Sinclair R. M. LaSalle L. F. Lud- ington J. E. DeCamp A. W. Hartman THIRD ROW: J. W. Purdie D. C. Baxter R. C. McHenry C. R. Bilbrey R. C. Carpenter M. N. Counenakis E. C. Schiffer J. L. Ashley SECOND ROW: E. K. Johnson W. J. Dornbusch D. F. Urban R. L. Schowe G. M. Aldred J. R. Bullard M. Costino FRONT ROW: C. C. Schwab W. C. Reynolds R. H. Carl D. C. Batesky R. B. Miller R. M. Thornton Pi Kappa Alpha Pang U O I Sxfr Q f Ol 470 149 Andrew Place 382 After the first bull sessions of the fall we of PiKA were well aware that we had lost almost as many of the under- graduate brothers to cupid as senior brothers to graduation. The favorite topic during these sessions, however, was our dream girl, Tudy Golden. As the candidate of our midwest- ern chapters, Tudy had placed second in the national Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl contest at our summer convention in Cincinnati. As always studies were not the only things on our minds during the first part of the semester. The pledges spent many culinary sessions gobbling pie, trying to stretch their appetites sufficiently to out-point the starved pledges of Pi Kappa Phi in the annual pie-race. This year, however, fate was against us, and we conceded to the larger stomachs of the Pi Kaps. The barn dance following the contest was an occasion which called for much cider drinking and fun between the two houses and which officially suspended hostilities for another year. After another long-to-be-remembered Homecoming our ininds turned to Varsity Varieties, emceed by our own Bill Seeley. The unpredictable, spontaneous parties along with our winter and spring formals helped to remove some of the pain from our school work, and made life here seein a little more worthwhile. One thing is certain, with the brothers expending so much energy, no one in the house will ever get to sleep. TOP ROW: L. W. Payne L. F. Melick C. R. Woodward D. L. St.C1air C. E. Stoner E. J. Vitale THIRD ROW: R. A. Micklewright W. E. Button L. G. Phares R. P. Knight R. E. Tangeman C. M. Wayman SECOND ROW: D. H. Jenter W. R. Seeley G. E. Grant L. E. Jackson H. J. Walter G. H. Christopher FRONT ROW: P. R. Shriver H. A. Baker D. L. Beatty B. Varner R. G. Kline R. L. Buchanan H. H. Whitmore TOP ROW: R. M. Stoeppelwerth C. E. Erk D. M. Andersen A. P. Haney H. W. Hawke R. L. Berger . 1 G. R. Shierling T . THIRD ROW: T. B. Haney W. K. Cramer R. L. Pecsok J. E. Quinty J. C. Hampton P. E. Gustke SECOND ROW: H. E. Wick G. A. Bruce W. N. Hogg R. B. Justus R. J. Binder P. C. VanNatta FRONT ROW: E. C. Sites J. E. Cross R. L. Loomis H. H. Kornahrens D. E. Noland F. R. Scherrer A v '2 35 Z ...L Q: Pi Kappa Phi A - '- 1 f 'I ,L C ,. ' . J, if 330 North Grant Street 384 The Island Fling was the first of our big social events of the year. The five fraternities of the triangle co-sponsored this night of varied entertainment which included dancing, skits, and free refreslnnents consisting of cider, doughnuts, and toasted marshmallows. Our traditional pie-eating contest with the PiKA's was next on our list of musts. Our hungry pledges Won the cop- per pie plate trophy for the third year in a row, and we celebrated our victory at the Pi dance held with the PiKA's and Pi Beta Phis. On Dads, Day we feted our fathers. The Dads' Club met after the football game, and following the meeting a formal father-and-son banquet was held. Oldest among our traditions is the TAP dance held each spring. This formal dance is a triangular affair sponsored by Triangle, Alpha Gamma Rho, and ourselves. Soon after this was ltflothersa Day week-end, when our mothers com- pletely took over the house and were treated to serenades, meetings, parties, and a dinner. The pledge-active football and softball games, which the pledges occasionally won, the impromptu parties, our Var- sity Varieties f'Sea Chantyf' and many other events will long be a part of the reminiscences of those who graduate and the brothers who will return next year. V VVish he'd get his face out of that pie so I could take a picture. And this used to be my favorite pie. I sure hope it washes off! TOP ROW: R. F. Snyder L. W. Kreigh H. R. Johnson H. W. Wehrwein D. W. Westall R. A. Rust R. H. Boehning THIRD ROW: D. A. Scott C. P. Oestreich E. M. Vana M. A. Ralston R. D. Ormsby J. J. Gaydos W. E. Goifeney SECOND ROW: B. M. Bolding R. D. Murphy J. M. Blackford J. T. Haffner S. Szambel D. E. Robertson J. A. Evans FRONT ROW: D. C. Obermeyer F. E. Horn J. W. Powers Dammit III C. R. Zobel R. H. Lowe W. R. Brown TOP ROW: D. L. Gibson J. B. Putt R. A. Smith K. H. Morrison R. B. Singer J. R. Platt J. W. Judd THIRD ROW: D. H. Smith D. W. McNeil R. L. Daniels T. N. Roseberry G. F. Naumann L. P. Doyle A. F. Oldham SECOND ROW: R. M. Cotton J. C. Dellen O. Hansen G. C. Frederick R. K. Whitford D. R. McFee J . F. Wagner FRONT ROW: W. K. Carr C. S. McConnell C. C. Hornberk S. L. Spaulding J. S. McFarland E. D. Geiger Sigma Alpha Epsilon Y W ' Al'- '- ' A'M'A A W An' Q :YS S 1 I Upon our return to school in September we found that the usual improvements had been made, consisting of pay telephones, candy machines, and above all the addition of a second story balcony to the chapter room. This was a much needed addition to the house. The wonderful view of the local brewery from the front window continued to plague our drive for good scholarship. Scholarship ranked second only to this favorite collegiate pastime. ' Social life also played a major part in this year's activi- ties. The parking lot was lavishly decorated in preparation for one of the most successful winter formals in our history. VVe worked with the Pi Phis, our last year's Penny Carnival partners, to produce a football game with cheers, players, and lots of that wonderful Purdue spirit for an act in Var- sity Varieties. It proved our point that aNobody Ever Died for Old IU? For the second time in the last decade the SAE's rose to meet the national war emergency. lllany gave their blood to the blood bank, while still more enlisted in the Air Raid VVardens. A great deal of time was spent in bidding the boys goodbye weeks in advance of their departure. Thus came to a close one of the most adventurous years in the history of Indiana Beta. Four of the brothers stop to chat with Mrs. Wild. Wonder where the other 996 are? ,av S5351 in 2 406 N. Ellsworth Street ww Q ' 'I a Q gr . 5 .. . 3 ffl ii' ii ,A- l . TOP ROW: J. E. Huffington J. A. Miller H. D. Tharp F. C. Christen F. J. Widman P. L. Fassher R. O. Weisman G. W. Connell G. F. Freyn THIRD ROW: J. R. Fawcett R. M. Ort D. L. Shaw C. B. Thompson H. G. Fricke E. F. Trares R. L. Corbin J. R. Kerestes P. N. Clark SECOND ROW: J. R. Shelato E. C. Wilson T. J. Wortman R. J. Kiesel Mrs. J. F. Wild R. A. Stackhouse T. C. Conser D. E. Carr J. G. Psimaras J. B. Totten FRONT ROW: C. B. Sherwin R. E. Wood N. B. Royer J. T. Lendrum R. C. Warner J. A. Marge- dant D. A. Bloodgood J. L. Myers TOP ROW: J. H. Lowe E. J. Rayner J. H. Wertz B. B. McC1ean E. A. Holmquist A. T. Miller T. J. Brickner J. A. Whitmer J. E. Grimmer M. C. Kennedy A. N. Andersen R. A. Yurick , 'I'I-IIRD ROW: G. R. Volk T. W. Dilts R. W. Butler M. F. Winkler R. A. Sidwell D. E. Petersen 2 j' J. W. Margedant D. L. Trimmer R. W. Dilts T. F. Miller f 'Nm SECOND ROW: W. V. Dicke R. B. Raab J. B. Prentice L. E. Kincannon Mrs. J. F. Wild R. W. Paul D. P. Bangert J. R. Sammons D. A. Roach A. T. Sprich X ,Y w FRONT ROW: A. G. Seegers J. V. Coddington R. M. Book P. M. Buzard A. G. Carlson K. M. fr, EV... A Eberts R. J. Crowell E. J. 'righe W af X c Z -1 387 Sigma Alpha Mu ivfiiifi A . - ,, 23 ' 1? . M l ' l 37 I .. ..:V, Before the Sigma Etans could get themselves oriented for the start of the school year, Cupid let fly a barrage of arrows, inflicting considerable damage to our ranks. He permanently crippled seven of the f1'aters and severely wounded several others. After recovering from this sur- prise attack and healing our wounds, we began one of our most promising and successful years. Under the direction of the house manager we completely remodeled the interior of our house, and Senior Cord VVeek provided the pledges with an opportunity to examine the structure. ltloldings, stairs, walls, and lloors were skill- fully removed in the quest for cords. Soon afterwards the actives came from behind to win the pledge-active football game and once again exemplified their superiority. Our social season was highlighted by the winter formal week-end. The dance was held one night and a party at the chapter house the next. The pledges provided enter- tainment for all, presenting a play they had Written for the occasiong following this they sang their pledge song for the 40 N. Salisbury Street 388 first time. Spring brought the Sigma Alpha Mfu Conclave, our annual formal, and '4Sammy,s Scandals. A11 this, com- bined with our athletic and scholastic accomplishments, helped to make this a memorable year for the Sammies. VVhat every well-dressed party boy will wear. Looks like Lily Dache has the hat business cornered in the Sammy house. we wing.-wtwsw U.. . V TOP ROW: T. E. Siegel R. H. Simon M. Dropkin D. R. Dunner M. W. Meisels D. L. Brodsky THIRD ROW: L. S. Kaplan J. E. Cayne S. S. Unger B. E. Omensky E. D. Marcus SECOND ROW: S. L. Ginsberg B. C. Gerstein J. M. Selig D. Stein H. Aduss E. Weinstein FRONT ROW: A. P. Richter M. Malter M. B. Schienberg G. A. Grabowsky W. R. Steinman TOP ROW: A. L. Weinman G. A. Cohen A. R. Davis H. L. Newman B. S. Levy R. L. Losen' L. R. Rauch R. E. Nathan THIRD ROW: A. H. Kaufman A. L. Stewart J. H. Schiff E. Peachin R. T. Tucker T. I. Marx M. P. Eskin SECOND ROW: P. Luts J. J. Marks F. D. Gold A. H. Solomon W. K. Bruenn M. R. Breslaver A. J. Goldsmith R. M. Scheinfein FRONT ROW: A. E. Lewis H. A. Goodstein H. L. Pickett R. J. Edelman Shal R. J. Newman B. A. Landes G. Nathan C. M. Weiss 5. 389 Sigma Chi F -' , L , zxiflgl fi' v i., V Z'-fk' ' 4' A . . , ' ' 4- - Wg gr ' P . .iv 1 x - -' . , 'u f f,. 4 1' rl ...:.gs'::.:-rag'-f l. ,., , , -f xv. ww.: H1111 'V4.'.::vyz--'ffw Fu-.:z1,r:f1.'.m. :v-zzv.-::::1:1:-y ,,.. . ax- ,-' J- ' 4- ,, - . ,ax - 1112? -R J ' '. Qi - -ws.. - '.' :WI N . N' . gs X N. V..- pi.-5 .. rig- --14. ...Nw . -,I .wav ,Y J- :-.15 ffl? . V , -4- .' -::- .wtf t--:qw is g,f2:,i4 :jg ' ',.,:,5Kfj gricffx..-1. ' : f ' .- 5, A pp.. Il. - VV -s 4 ' 9'5 -2 1 H.'ff',1-3' TN' -1:1 - 1 'fflgf 11213-va f 3 si - rffiyw-fZ':1 ,, 51fQ5gQ.:,1f?SMi., Vgfi' ,I '-I.iffi': ..- ,,,, ,W .x,,.H ,V , . -.V. .Q -. it g5fii.v 53 rs- 9123-fzaii ..-Q.: -,H '15 3: i, Q . X 4 , f -reef-ff--'5-f'Q:3,f7, -. . .. ..:.x.,:., ' '-v'-f'iV1. '.m.i' 'E. f-?'S1.q A Y 111--,rag 1 - Wd 202 Littleton Street 390 It has been seventy-five years since Delta Delta was established on Purdue's campus, and the fall of 1950 saw a beginning both fit and proper to mark this Diamond Anni- versary. For the second time Sigma Chi opened the school year with their annual Farm Frolic. Approximately 3,000 guests attended the event and enjoyed an evening of barn- yard fun complete with ice cream and square dancing. For Homecoming the Sigs prepared for the largest turn- out ever and were not disappointed as they served dinner and entertained over 300 alumni and their families. Following football season, all attention was turned to the 1950 Blue Formal. The men at 202 Littleton were not found wanting, since the dance proved to be one of the most successful Blue Formals in the history of the house. As Christmas vacation ended, the Sigs headed down the homestretch of the first semester to maintain their reputable position in both scholarship and inter-fraternity athletic competition. To properly celebrate a Diamond Anniversary, it is neces- sary to pay respect to those who have preceded. Sigma Chi has many famous alumni, and the spring semester was devoted to paying homage to such notable Boilerlnaker Sigs as George Ade, John T. lVfcCutcheon, Frederick Scheluch, Booth Tarkington, and Steve Hannagan. Paint, tag, and indecision were abundant in the Sig house before the opening of the 202 Club and the annual Blue Formal. TOP ROW: W. W. Dorman M. R. Wiard J. G. Owen R. I. McC1ow R. P. Coapstick J. N. Barnett T. D. Decatur J. T. McFarland THIRD ROW: T. E. Wetzel J. R. Kronquist J. R. Deobald R. P. Hawkins J. R. Nebe E. L. Bowen R. A. Wright D. A. Molchan R. C. Steingraber SECOND ROW: J. E. Goff J. H. Dickey J. W. Harrison K. H. Sterling R. L. Ricker J. M. Toeppe C. A. Jones N. L. Banas FRONT ROW: M. R. Ryder J. R. Finley T. W. Marshall Bismark R. S. Norton C. C. Green J. V. Ward B. T. Youtsey TOP ROW. J. E. Dye C. M. Condon J. W. Bottorf M. R. Gilbert J. C. Schultz R. P. Lovett J. N. Crabb T. M. Elliott J. O. Campbell THIRD ROW: D. G. Krc T. J. Hall J. S. Goff M. A. Frank W. N. Dickens D. M. Olson D. R. Mead J. W. Walker T. B. Sheridan D. Q. Laflin SECOND ROW: W. E. Bowman R. A. Dunlop C. T. Pillichody P. R. McCloud H. P. Reagh M.M. Meads C. E. Ramsay W. R. Deem FRONT ROW: D. B. Hopkins J. L. Moore R. L. McClow J. L. McKenney C. S. Bullen D. R. Stewart N. C. Stroth C. T. Dye fb lgfl k NM . f i X1 L AX , 1' . fi Y f I' iii if 1 39l Sigma Nu X ' .X 268 Littleton Street I ,H . X W fv A 1 ' S X59 ,T 1 go lVe started the year oft' with a bang by being one of the hosts of the I raternity Row Block Party. Next our pledges staged a really comfortable pledge dance by dumping not less than a ton of hay on the front porch. The alums came back to celebrate Purdue's victory over Notre Dame in almost as large a force as they did for the scheduled Homecoming. Just in time for OU1' two Home- comings the old furniture was carried to the Bum Room with a sigh of relief, and the house was Filled with new leather-covered furniture. During the year the brothers collected antique cars, ukeleles, and yellow slips. They traded shoes for books and ties for socks, and never did quite decide who owned the shirt on their roommate's back. VVe organized serenades, swore at the call-boy on Monday mornings, had TGIF par- ties, congratulated men who made honoraries, and shot the breeze over numerous cups of coffee. The house said goodbye to the men Uncle Sam wantedg then all welcomed a new pledge class and started the cycle of brotherhood again. Wie had a winter formal, and then in the spring turned the house into a garden for the tradi- tional VVhite Rose Formal. VVe laughed at the epigrams the pledges painted on yellow cords, but we,ll miss all the men who filled them. ' The Sigma Nus no longer need electricity in the dorms. All the illumination is provided by the brothers' pajamas. Ni Q mite-.- li TOP ROW: J. R. Germany J. E. Moore L. E. Humke E. M. Kennell T. M. Picl-:ford J. W. Bohlan- der T. Josivoff THIRD ROW: R. W. Hasengager H. J. Hire E. S. Johnson J. W. Crooks C. R. Kilgore R. T Batten F. F. Fralick SECOND ROW: R. B. Scanlon W. B. Spargur J. N. Ralston A. A. Fuller H. L. Eckman W. R Denman P. M. Myers FRONT ROW: J. G. Cooper R. P. Butterfield M. W. Haupt J. L. Williams E. P. Blackburn J. E Kerrigan M. E. Waddell TOP ROW: R. O'Neil1 A. R. Brazen W. Cudzik B. W. Phelps J. L. Lorenz J. H. Bartels J. F. Volpe THIRD ROW: C. J. Hire J. B. Smith M. E. Pickrell R. O. Klemm K. E. Harmas R. E. Wasson I. E. Poston SECOND ROW: D. H. Miller R. E. Kemp J. L. Fisher K. C. Youngblut R. A. Jones C. D. Thomas K. E. Cronkhite FRONT ROW: J. C. Stimson J. H. House W. J. Howard D. McCurdy J. S. Bond VW W V V l l . '.L'f'Ln- ' .' .-'JL - u,-, ' ,' , ' . -. --.-I32.!L..-: '. J .,,,i'. Sigma Phi Epsilon . 'Skis 2 dw E Q Among its members Sigma Phi Epsilon maintains a strong tradition of hard work and loyalty, which has helped to make the chapter run smoothly. Our major efforts this year were devoted toward promote ing participation in campus life. VVe added another trophy to our mantle by winning first place in the pep rally sign contest, and for the fourth consecutive year we were in Varsity Varieties. In partnership with the Alpha Xi Deltas we presented our South American act, Rio Rhythms, in the Music Hall the night before the Indiana game. As a house project, the brothers began digging out the unexcavated portion of our basement in preparation for the construction of a bum room, which we plan to have com- pleted by this summer. During Homecoming week-end a Great Dane pup was given to the house, which we promptly named Doe, Duchess of Epsilon. She has already made sev- eral of the brothers bow to her superior weight and agility in wrestling matches, and we expect her to be a serious con- tender for the NCAA c1'0wn when she is full grown. The Christmas formal, the pledge dance, and our spring Sweetheart Dance were our major social activitiesg parties at Hacker's cabin, the annual light with the Phi Grams, and the scrub bucket game with the IU chapter added spice to the year's events. ' Only ten more tons of dirt and that bum room will become a reality instead of just a hole under the house. 690 lvaldron Street 394 if' .Q l K - v ' is ,,, ... . A-. I Q , 'Vs w. ,, GI A' -9' ' . 'N' I: i . if an ' i af' 912539, at Q .f ,gnfa Z, 141 WAR. 1 I 1 I-'Ai kk A ha,-1 Ak N 5 ,rw . . . . ,. W A Q. -- ,..,wn-' WW . ' 4 uf' 'r w ff' we 'Q Y' 9 N - ' . Q. ' 415.2 gggew' -, .mi - .f at TOP ROW: J. T. Keating A. R. Schatz F. M. Clark C. B. Cronin D. S. Gardner L. P. Laughlin J. L. Landon R. Y. Metcalf R. S. Lovelace THIRD ROW: B. N. Baker P. J. Skvaril J. P. Bigham R. C. Gibson W. K. Fialkowski L. C. Millard J. L. Sokol J. W. Warren D. B. Meinhardt SECOND ROW: D. D. Bockman R. D. Carlton J. L. Liebenthal B. Bushong C. I. Larson D. Parker G. J. Kottemann J. R. Gibson J. S. Taylor FRONT ROW: D. R. Vehling D. M. Smith J. E. Pace G. J. Radich D. A. Hays R. C. Foster D, G, Forrest TOP ROW: L. S. Goldner T. G. Kenyon B. H. Gregory H. Bjorum W. J. Hardy L. T. Sugar W. Baldauf R. L. House I. R. Kobsa THIRD ROW: W. A. Stitt F. F. Shaw D. C. Krieg T. E. Cheatham R. D. Koelsch W. L. Reel F. H. Kellogg F. L. Schindler E. R. Monfort SECOND ROW: E. J. Radocay N. E. Beck R. H. Forbes J. C. Dennis R. A. Sebastian W. T. Glacken W. L. Klugman E. C. Thomas C. R. Hoffman FRONT ROW: A. G. Forrest B. C. Bottum J. R. Thomson B. S. Forner R. E. Hildebrand R. A. Stoltz G. W. Thomson '55 ,4'?ii 'J f Ak. 1. 417 .sae-T 5,:1 . -AMF 44'-f. .F ksffl'-Q ....., J. -ff: :.ff.f - -14-. 1.1-f Jw- ' - ' . .1 s.. . ,f f ff . Nw? . A K' Ll Al .. A f l 1 7 ' ass Sigma Pi 130 Russell Street 396 In the excitement of football games, basketball games, dates and classes, many of the brothers lost socks, handker- chiefs, and even some unmentionable articles. We were not being periodically raided by burglars, but rather by a new culprit named Amber. Forever, which our Great Dane is often called, pledged last fall during the organized rush program. Her growth was a little short of phenomenal, as she developed very rapidly from a shy puppy into a small race horse. The annual barn dance which opened this yearas social activities was called the Outhouse Outing. A Well-used out- house, located at the front entrance, contributed to the at- mosphere of the dance. Once again we joined the Alpha Sig's and the Phi Sig's in the annual Sigma Triad Formal, held at the Lincoln Lodge. Disregarding all school rivalries, we held a province pic- nic this spring at Turkey Run with all the Indiana and Illinois chapters. Although the competition ran high in the softball tournament, the outing offered an excellent oppor- tunity to draw the chapters closer together. The Orchid For- mal in the spring, a tradition of Sigma Pi, added the finale to the house dances for another year. This has been a busy but happy year for Sigma Pi, and we're looking forward to many more. I The Sig Pis may not look too thrilled, but even Gorgeous George beats a hundred pages of economics. N I TOP ROW: W. G. Coggan G. M. Stensel R. E. Galloway R. A. Morse H. D. Smith D. W. Knoll SECOND ROW: J. M. Fritch D. E. Wurster D. F. Flensborg M. A. Foreman R. McFedries S. L. Lasley A. M. Hornocker FRONT ROW: J. C. Gyorgyi V. W. Weekman R. L. Nickol Amber W. G. Hayrnaker R. C. Luddy P. J. Klezek TOP ROW: J. W. Hutchinson T. B. Barnes M. F. Finfrock R. E. Young N. E. Olinger D. R. Kropp SECOND ROW: M. J. Stephanakis E. V. Scallish J. A. Fritch P. F. Christotanelli A. W. Ernest S. E. Aldridge H. L. Thompson FRONT ROW: W. B. Peterson C. E. McConnell A. D. Bua H. E. Geyer W. K. Inskeep R. A. Hendricks Tau EpsiloniPhi af A I yi 1.1-s JT: 56k ii? 201 Russell Street In its twentieth year at Purdue Tau Epsilon Phi has kept alive that spirit of tradition which has been so much a part of its history. The first of these traditional activi- ties was the Homecoming dinner dance, held at Lincoln Lodge, which provided an excellent opportunity to chat with the alumni. The pledges had their share of customary doings during the fall, when they measured in banana lengths the width of Second Street. No semester would be complete without the senior dinner which was held amid the usual pandemonium. At this sacred ceremony the oldest member of the graduating class was the recipient of the time-worn eating-jacket, which he thereafter wore to formal meals. The uman most likely to succeed Al Caponew received the ZBT paddle, which was neatly annexed from that fraternity by its original owner. Several house parties, serenades, trade dinners, parties and the like were woven in to supplement the routine campus doings. Later in the term the spring formal, complete with dinner and skits, took the spotlight from the other activities and climaxed another year of traditional ceremony. VVith this banner year behind us we bid farewell to our twenty seniors who have gone on to seek further success-- another tradition of Tau Epsilon Phi. ' The smug expressions must mean four brothers have four aces each. Hoyle should be spinning in his grave. lun UUMPWG ALLOW ED fx TOP ROW: L. Engel W. Hertz A. R. Sabel R. Ferris C. L. Fisher P. Ratner SECOND ROW: B. A. Kaufman M. N. Fox N. B. Colton S. Klahr M. A. Litman FRONT ROW: R. S. Hotz M. A. Stern R. Goldberg G. S. Caplan T. J. Gloven G. Hertz ,F 1 Bl. KAW, TOP ROW: J. I. Krushen H. Rosenthal H. P. Dorin S. A. Marcus K. M. Markee Z. Quastler NX' Nt SECOND ROW: L. Hayet B. Slotkin J. Crane B. W. Rock S. Flieder 'J FRONT ROW: S. Orens D. M. Weiner A. E. Alman P. R. Packer S. Dubin W. G. Flieder M A Z 399 5.1. Tau Kappa Epsilon Y' 'If b .XX fix .f I4 300 Russell Street 400 Three years ago the Tekes moved into a new home. Cui' 39 neighbors have called it the HI-Iouse the Tekes Built, be- cause of the work done by the brothers in remodeling it. Living up to this tradition, we started the year by putting on a new roof and tearing out two coal furnaces in prep- aration for an oil burner. After the basement was cleared, we started on the big project of the year-walls were torn out and the ceiling lowered to make a beautiful, large bum room. Getting away from the books, we took time out for fun. The Halloween party with the Chi Ols combined cider and singing in an atmosphere of cornstalks and pumpkins. We held a big celebration for Dads, Day, featuring a stag party after the Northwestern game. Probably the funniest event of the year was the annual pajama race with Lambda Chi Alpha. Shower clog t1'ack shoes and obstacles set up by sororities helped to make it a bitter battle. One of our old traditions went his way this year when Boyd Humphrey finally became 0116 of the gradu- HSN, , 53 eww. ,'5g,,-- ,N N 'QA Q S Q- XX? .Qs its 55 N fx K. 'NX sxm ating seniors. All of us spent the year living up to the national award we received last year, the honor of being the top Teke chapter. This recognition was based on scholarship, activities, and chapter efficiency. Sore thumbs and skinned knees meant a new roof on the house and the return of our cook's pots and pans to the kitchen. xx .N S- x X .X . W 'Ng We X xx 11 Em. est., 5 x . X .8 N Wx f f N -N 'N N-ax gn gs .xixx s , , - mg. t -xg.. -4. rs xc- N1.m: V JI- 2 TOP ROW: R. A. Putzler R. Gretzinger R. D. Hosking A. R. Beeunas J. F. Koch R. E. Corn G. J. Stempora A. Tiberi THIRD ROW: R. E. Beaty R. D. Rosborough J. Robbins S. R. Sawczuk R. F. Pacer M. W. Sarchet R. W. Dunham G. M. Fryar H. D. Wright SECOND ROW: F. G. Schnepf N. M. Santee J. McCulloch R. L. Day P. W. Tiemann R. J. John- son R. R. Noden W. H. Sutherlin FRONT ROW: R. E. Day J. B. Corns R. E. Hawk R. L. Harper R. L. Justice R. T. Nielander N, F. Modisett C. E. Jacobs TOP ROW: C. J. Hannum T. Gretzinger H. L. Taylor J. F. Thorne G. F. Kiela W. F. Browning A. E. Piper R. Horney THIRD ROW: A. J. Jicha J. Limp R. W. Jones L. R. Guse W. A. Erdman J. V. Rumble K. A. Spaeth R. H. Vass SECOND ROW: J. W. Ritter C. W. Parmelee G. E. Mallery T. L. McDonald J. H. Nelson L. V. Porter H. G. Poulin D. E. Wright FRONT ROW: L. C. Nadorff C. R. Wilde E.GarcZy11Ski W. G. Wilde L. J. Thaman B. W. Hum- phrey W. J . Russell J . S. Kiester . ., ,M . is fe My 1- A f- . .. . .,,.,......-.M - 1 I ti 7 y if f i Theta Chi Q i J EQ 5' ,ai ' i zliii L:i'E:Lf.aQv- . fn! V gl, .7 1 lv. tctl, fi, lihmjy cr., .. . .X .-S 359 Vine Street 402 Theta Chi started the year in great style with the annual house cleaning and decorating. Soon afterwards the pledges staged their S6l1l01' cord hunt and mustache-shaving party. But the seniors proved too much for them, by safely hiding their cords and banding together for mutual protection. Halloween came, and we all reverted to our early childhood by dressing as kiddies, playing musical chairs, and bobbing for apples. The only hazards of the evening were the sling shot experts who took great pride in trying to blind every- one. Our pledge dance, the Convicts' Cavort, saw all the ac- tives dressed as inmates with stripes and numbers, while everything was kept under control by the pledges who were peace officers of the day. This year our Christmas formal was held for the first time in the house to the danceable music of Bob Brass and his orchestra. A banquet was served downstai1's, and the whole house was decorated as a winter resort. The bandstand was a large sleigh, and the Hoor looked like a frozen pond which made it seem more like ice skating than dancing. Spring brought our State Day held in conjunction with the Indiana chapte1'. VVe donned black ties for the formal dance, competed in the song contest, and enjoyed the oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with our brothers from I I' VVeary from evading mustache and cord-happy freshmen for three days, another graduating Purdue Forever Club poses for posterity. TOP ROW: C. W. Allen G. U. Curry R. W. Michel R. L. Fitzer J. T. Pennington J. B. MacKenzie J. A. Marks H. A. Maves K. Lynn THIRD ROW: T. Storey G. D. Scarseth R. D. Humphrey O. O. McKinley J. W. Ross D. W. Rite- nour K. N. Riggs A. L. Kovalcik SECOND ROW: R. H. Short P. F. Wahls L. H. Miller W. G. Modlin G. B. Riggs D. J. Layman D. W. Conner C. E. McNulty FRONT ROW: M. F. Klein W. D. Howell F. L. Cason J. J. Becher W. L. Gaiser R. D. Moore C. J. Busch TOP ROW: J . R. Emerson T. B. Borden B. A. Mcllrath R. G. Spilecki K. E. Ruminer F. M. Howes G. A. Roeder in THIRD ROW: J. E. Kermath J. P. Holloway J. G. Clark J. W. Nelson D. P. Carter F. G. Golley 'A -X Q. T. A. Reiter Ji ' ff' SECOND ROW: J. W. Fireball R. G. Smith D. C. Gibson A. R. Moore J. C. Stephenson N. J. Per- 19' X X I. kov W. L. Stabler ' l FRONT ROW: C. F. Fair R. R.Abb1ett H. B. Nordstrom Butch H. B. Pence M. G. Kosmetos W. G. Punkar I ' ' 2 403 Theta Tau 416 North Chauncey Avenue 404 Just nine months ago the men of Phi began the year with their largest pledge class and smallest senior class in many a semesterg it proved to be a good omen for a great year. Our four seniors can look back with laughter and tears when they remember how we went into the red to paint the shack and jazz up our bum room and then proceeded to tear the place apart for our Bum's Rush party. The men were in high spirits for the Homecoming throng which descended on the house. They didn't even mind it when J essie, our St. Bernard elephant, started to wear her leash for a collar. As the holiday season approached, they put on their iinery for the winter formal. They cheered our guys as they swept down the lvabash in the BATT Race and sweated and toiled to design our in- fernal machine for the annual Rube Goldberg shindig with Triangle. Theta Taus held firm on their stand that they could major in activities and still keep an index. Yes, they gave the best ten years of their lives to Theta Tau. As the younger men stepped in to take over and the grads trudged out of Chauncey Cavern for one more eight oaclock, they all agreed it had been a great year. We know they'll be back, still talking about the Notre Dame game, when next October rolls around. , Don't Worry about the punch supply. Our wine cellar is full of barrels left over from the Bum's Rush parties of prohibition days. XX... TOP ROW: W. L. Berner T. E. Hayden W. G. Halbritter N, T. Bean J. F. Biebesheimer R. L Loomis J. K. Brennan SECOND ROW: J. M. Carman E. H. Beaudoin A. J. Wolfer W. A. Cowlishaw E. S. Steeves W. E Swanson R. E. Nordstrom R. B. Newberry FRONT ROW: Jezebel R. B. Scott TOP ROW: W. C. Phelps J. B. Lidstone W. F. Bell J. L. Walsmith R. D. Morrison C. H. Treat J. A. Wiese R. J. Wickert D. B. Nelson B. W. Thorman SECOND ROW: H. E. Chapman A. R. Spalding R. A. DiPasquale R. W. Burnette J. R. Mahaifey C. P. Ross E. J. Wagner J. D. Farmer FRONT ROW: Jezebel G. A. Nottoli B- Theta Xi i':.i' 53's 4 -.. 2.1.1 1 J 17 wtf. .4 ..,h,,. W, . f ,.,,,. -+-..7-., x' W 1 ' ' l' V fje,..,?-2 W l .9 J . .- 5 if 3Qt'2f:i. A- .rw V ,-.. :Tiaziga ' I-:w2ff f3wf ' V 3 !'V, f.. is C21 i-',2.s2f . Q . j wifi Le 3.-5-ffl f if Y: in E tn f . - A -A'-if WE , . , I BF. W i,-. A - Q 282 Littleton Street 406 VVe came back this fall to a freshly painted house, and thus began a clean new year. The first social event was the Fraternity Row Block Party, at which we heard from our new basketball coach, Ray Eddy. After a series of fervent pep rallies, aided by a few prize-winning TX signs, old Purdue emerged as the state football champion over IU. VVe received an odd bit of charity late one night when some unknown person left a duck in our living room. Some time later Xi-wash, the duck, disappeared mysteriously. His disappearance was- soon followed by an invitation to a duck dinner from our Indiana chapter. After a series of spontaneous parties culminated by our winter formal the first semester was over. The spring semester began with a bang. Everyone was eagerly looking forward to the coming Warm Weather and new draft notices. Our afternoons Were spent swimming in the quarry and picnicking on its banks In a final burst of energy we engaged the Sigma Nus, our deadly rivals, in the hotly contested Pajama Race. After the final score had been computed, we adjourned to the South River Road for a victory celebration. Thus the school year was over for all, and for some it marked the end of college daze. We all hoped that someone, somehow, had studied and improved the house index. ' Practice makes perfect, or so the saying goes. But since when does it include practicing on the seniors. TOP ROW: R. R. Burritt A. E. Mergy J. P. Engstrom K. R. Zehnder D. G. Sutherland R. W. Allison G. F. Metz J. H. Bamping SECOND ROW: J. Sturt J. Francel E. W. Beutler R. McMullen B. E. Farwell P. J. Johnson F. P. Wahlford W. J. Combs FRONT ROW: E. Neukuckatz C. Waidelich R. L. Meyer Scotch C. A. Kremers Soda R. R. Bender R. D. MacDanie1 R. E. Curley R. M. Carfleld TOP ROW: R. B. Love W. E. Rogerson R. W. Sablotne J. P. Hagerman S. A. Bennett W. G. Moss R. L. Redmond D. R. Lawson SECOND ROW: E. W. Steele J. C. Tsatsos W. H. Rabbe J. H. Allgalr P. T. Shirar G. Shirar R. M. Plettner W. J. Furgason R. W. Trout FRONT ROW: N. R. Dunlap C. T. Harris J. L. Larson J. L. Sparks R. G. Rigdon W. M. Dowden D. L. Nachbar D. W. Costello riimglxv KFYXX if all I lt? QQ :ff ill? -. Y, Triangle 103 University Street ,fx 408 VVhen everyone settled down after the summer, we found that 641 per cent of the actives had lost their hearts and their pins. Some of these unfortunate pin lnen were not quick enough to pass out cigars, and consequently many of them took a cool dip in the VVabash. Pledge projects were an important part of life at Tri- angle this year and provided information that should be useful to every Purdue student. Yvith only a piece of string to work with, the pledges calculated the area of the Columbia Park lagoon to be 284,000,000 square centimeters. One night they set out to increase their knowledge of sororities and by the light of matches found the elevation of every sorority above sea level. The TAP dance, presented with two other fraternities, was the red-letter week-end in the spring. Triangle helped up- hold another old tradition by participating in the BATT race on the Wlabash. Our engineers taxed their grey matter thinking of useless gadgets for our lI1f61'I1El.l machine for the Rube Goldberg dance. Any sensible idea was discardedg we wanted a complex machine to do a simple job the hard way. For fourteen boys the pledge dance was a wonderful event, an end to misery and a relief to all. In June the seniors hated to leave friends, bummed cigarettes, and bull sessions to go out into the cruel, cold world. Considering the heavy Lafayette dew, this could be a very useful means of transportation for Saturday night. TOP ROW: D. B. Milliken T. C. Larson R. L. Hurd C. F. Feindt D. L. Gray A. E. Beaty SECOND ROW: J. A. Dosmann P. P. LaSalle R. E. Koskie K. D. Slining R. B. Warrick J. A. Miller FRONT ROW: C. P. Hirschman S. D. Gruber Napoleon F. N. Bailey L. M. Munts E. E. Calvin D. F. Simons TOP ROW: M. H. Sherwood B. T. Jones D. C. Bunker J. P. Jensen R. D. Gage K. G. Soder W. H. Porter SECOND ROW: R. A. Niles P. J. Kruggel M. N. Franklin F. F. Stoddard C. D. Snyder E. S. Christensen FRONT Row: R. F. Maxson R. K. Gregg D. D. Crews J. B. Gehr J. O. Sanders D. A. Beaty L fi l x 1 1 Q X if fi r ! IME V 23. Fqfyy -.iPRN-HELF'-i klj E 1 Ut! K , L 2' LR ffm ffl as -. ff.. we L: s lf? 29 lflQgQf55fC3?3 5 fi 'l H' , f x , X ' '33 IS Q wb K, P V. 4 , ,',:! ,N xxii?-I it J IT -25 -2 X. A-gdb . ' K 2 fAQ AY X J ezbxfi ,rf X K .,, ..y' i F W 1 E .Jessi W 45535 'L+ YZ Qs T'-iii, - ,-U ....,. -.....-......-,-H,-W - Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Association, which includes all members of the campus social sororities, has a governing body known as the Panhellenic Council. This council is a co-ordinating organization, composed of two delegates from each sorority which has an active Purdue chapter. The decisions of the council arise from the combined ideas of all the representa- tives. In this way each house has an opportunity in form- ing its self-government. Dean Coolidge, the assistant dean of women, serves as the faculty advisor of the Panhellenic Council. She assists the group in co-operating with the administration of the Uni- versity to maintain high social and scholastic standards and to foster a spirit of friendship among the sororities. The council also compiles the rules governing rush and pledging on this campus. T P OW: .J. H h V. E. Ha es M. K. Ferguson M. C. Layton N. J. Hawkins C. Smith L. A. McCard1e N. J. Ostrom A?L.1gtonehill: E. bliililszariilikltta J. A.y1NI!.l1ak0ff B. Bloom S. Stone G. L. Connor L.M1l11gan I FRONT ROW: M. J. Gard B. J. Cooper F. Entin L. Kosberg C. I. Miller C. A. Warrick P. A. Smith C. S. Marple N. C. Maculay E. E. McBride L. F. Bloom J. E. Layden S. Polk 4Il l 0 Ipha Chl Omega VVorking and playing hard, the girls of Alpha Chi com- pleted another busy year. Fall brought the usual picnics, pep rally signs, and rush teas. VVe also found time for water fights with the Lambda Chis and a quadruple pin serenade from the SAE's. Several hilarious days were spent repaint- ing our upstairs study rooms. VVitli the cooperation of the entire house we managed to get almost as much paint on the walls as on the floors. Our social season began with our annual Christmas party, the exchange of comic gifts helped make it one of our most successful. This was followed in the spring by the faculty teas and pledge dance. VVhen June rolled around, we were all convinced that we had experienced one of our most event- ful and interesting years. At the Farewell Banquet we parted regretfully with such outstanding seniors as prexy Jeanette Davis and Charlotte lVhelan. As members of lllortar Board, Gold Pepper, and lllhols VVho in American Colleges and Universities, they will be remembered for their contributions to Purdue and Alpha Chi. 525 University Street After a jam-packed year of activities, study, and fun, we said goodbye, eager to come back next year to help further the ideals, traditions, activities. and scholarship of .our fraternity. Take careful aim, Peg, and you may be able to hit Mary where it hurts the mostf' TOP ROW: J. V. Castle J. M. Davis B. A. Boyd B. Diamantakos C. M. Haas M. S. Abell C. A. Lammers M. E. Finley K. L. Banta SECOND ROW: C. P. Farmer B. P. McElderry L. Eby H. M. Wilson P. A. Love M. S. Scarseth E. Carmichael P. J. Hitchcock D. O. Semon FRONT ROW: E. R. Owens J. Maddox M. E. Seybold A. Dickinson S. M. Gardner M. Felder M. J. Grinslade TOP ROW: F. J. Poling J. L. Prentice A. L. Stonehill S. A. Hicks B. Lull E. E. Gumbart R. M. Ollhoff M. L. Wilgus D. M. Shissler M. A. Arnett SECOND ROW: C. J. Houghton P. M. Christner B. A. Ahlbrand P. A. Lady J. Hirschfeld M. K. C ffx YA House N. B. Patterson A. Owens E. A. Reising J. E. Semb ' JFRJJ4 ko 151' FRONT ROW: J. L. Koch J. Arnold c. A. Newcomer B. M. Wakefield F. E. McCabe L. c. 'Lili L- Fischer B. J. Bronson J. H. Lowell X N l W ' it-QW l A , fp Alpha Delta Pi 74 , 4115 State Street .fl T 4I4 This year we celebrated the 100th anniversary of Alpha Delta Pi. VVe started out by making room in the trophy case for our three new WAA trophies, our All-Campus Ac- tivities trophy, and the State Day cup. VVe honored our new housemother, Mrs. Willianis, at an early fall tea. Our dads were entertained and given a special dinner at the house following the football game on Dads' Day. After many skirmishes over our diamond-shaped pin, which is supposed to be on the front of the house but usually rests in some fraternity's attic or dorm, We had a battle to end all battles with the Acacias. After several weeks of war they called a truce and presented our pin to us. They fur- thered good relations by fixing the pin so it couldn't be taken again. With our Christmas dance, the second annual Christmas Candy Capers, we bid adieu to 1950. 1951 brought all kinds of wonderful times to the ADPis. We gave a dance for the pledges, a party for the seniors, and a special week-end of gaiety for the mothers. Later we met our sisters from Hanover and IU at State Day. As all good things come to an end, so did the spring term of 1951. VVe'll miss our twenty wonderful seniors and . . . but wait . . . is everyone going right home after gradua- tion? Never! VVe're all going down to Georgia for the ADPis 100th year convention. ' The ADPis try once again to restore their traveling pin sign to its rightful place on their own front porch. TOP ROW: J. V. Steele N. D. Pyatt J. A. Marack E. C. Cammack P. A. Goheen K. A. Manuel C. A. Bengtson M. C. Pohlkotte D. J. Greier P. R. Zabel S. E. Canright SECOND ROW: G. Farrell B. Commiskey P. Smith Mrs. D. Williams L. M. Bornemeier B. M. Julow H. T. Sikich R. M. Herrmann FRONT ROW: L. Cameron D. G. Guarneri E. J. Stimson C. F. Schrader D. L. Aurenz M. F. Cunningham TOP ROW: N. J. Harriman S. L. Morrish M. T. Furey M. A. Vanderzyden R. I. Rose J. F. Len- nart M. A. Uhrhammer F. J . Weidenhamer N. A. Kiebler SECOND ROW: M. K. McCulloch L. A. McCardle P. Smith Mrs. D. Williams L. M. Bornemeier C. Layton V. L. Short L. A. Johnson FRONT ROW: J. Ford S. P. McBeth E. M. Bachee D. Newell J. Ballinger J. Place S. A. Crum- baugh B. A. Schaefer l af . 5.-1-.v-e5f'f:Af ,.Qf...,, N 2' ' Alpha Xi Delta N 2+ faq- -,Li . 5 ' zxvb 71' Lita Fink J' infill vfhg 519 University Street September brought the new initiates into the house, and together we began an eventful year of classroom and campus activities. It didn't take long for them to learn our yearly pattern of trade parties, Homecoming signs, queen candi- dates, and coke parties. The redecoration of our basement brought new color to the house in the recreation and study rooms. Other additions at the beginning of the year were a new sewing machine and an automatic washer and dryer. Long practices with the Sig Eps perfected our songs and dances in Latin tempo to add Rio Rhythml' to this year's Varsity Varieties. VVe enjoyed the work, play, and worry, and were sorry to see the show close. Mrs. Santa Claus dropped in on our Christmas party to present gifts to our dates. The party also provided an excel- lent opportunity to put everyone to work decorating the house and trimming the tree. Later, in a different mood, we donned gingham skirts or blue jeans for the annual barn dance. This was given to support our National Philanthropic Fund and offered a gala evening of old-fashioned square dancing. The school year ended with a senior dinner, at which house honors for the year were awarded and a last goodbye said to our graduating seniors. Mrs. Santa had to borrow Rudolph but she arrived at the party in time to read a Christmas story. 1 vxfsi Ter w.i'3?- 'ST -in 5, , 'Swi- Qg-3, -,. .px 7I9ff.'.3:.Xigi ',ft',x Sf' ,. FH ? -1. ,. A .mai I . Ht- -si. f'W f.1 A: 5 -4211.3 .. TOP ROW: I. D. Kinkade L. A. McIntyre A. Schelke B. J. LaMair M. A. Fisko THIRD ROW: M. A. Curtis M. D. Radtke M. R. Hadley N. L. Anderson A. G. Rothwell B. A. Baker SECOND ROW: J. Jinks W. Mullen D. J. Dobbins M. J. Paden H. M. Hardin E. J. Rankin FRONT ROW: R. E. Krueger B. A. Morris M. J. Forbes M. D. Hester E. L. Rogers TOP ROW: J. M. Brewer M. J. Engelman D. E. Harrell M. C. Ewers J. L. Scheldrup A. B. Boyd M. E. Satterley THIRD ROW: C. A. Greenacre P. J. Sheets J. Burns J. R. Madden B. J. Jarrett P. Smith W. Ratts SECOND ROW: D. A. Jenner R. A. Keltsch M. L. Schroeder Mrs. C. D. Gage S. A. Kassebaum J. D. McKinley L. M. Kessler FRONT ROW: C. V. Lutz P. J. Borkowski M. J. Urban D. V. Jannsen J. R. Clifford J. M. Olson M. J. Jonas 4. 4. B Qflfn g 1 'A X. 4- ,ff W , fx 'V l U i' .... n L . ' EW QF ll Z 4I7 Chi Omega nw , 'NL' gs . -ff kip-if .-2. ' 402 Waldron Street 4l8 When the Chi O's pulled up in front of the brick house on VValdron this fall, we discovered that We were the proud possessors of newly painted white pillars. A further inves- tigation revealed the installation of modern built-in furni- ture, which was extended throughout the second floor by Christmastime. Many pairs of Chi Omega blue jeans still bear the marks of papier-mache and paint, reminders of the long hours we put in whipping up the gigantic wedding cake for our Homecoming display. Our work was not in vain for we were named winner for the sororities and copped our first trophy of the year. In December the Lodde Speech trophy began a year's residence in the house when two of the sisters placed first and second in the final contest. Early in the fall we put our heads together with our brothers, the Kappa Sigs, and made plans for our Christmas dinner-dance. This formal is a tradition on many campuses, but 1950 saw its first appearance at Purdue. The favors, pearl cuff-links and strands of pearls, carried out the theme of the Pearl Formal. State Day with our three Indiana chapters, the annual spring pledge dance, the Prom breakfast, the Senior ban- quet-they are just a few of the wonderful times that made June and graduation come much too soon this year. - The Arthur Godfrey fan club takes over the Chi O rec room, as the sisters give up Culbertson and bridge in favor of the uke. f-mnuuunnwnuunuu I 3 g TOP ROW: J. Uran M. E. Nugent B. E. Lehman N. A. Frank J. A. Bauer L. E. Apt ' THIRD ROW: J. W. Utley Sally Albertson J. E. Hanson M. C. O'Brien M. C. McCord M. Purtell SECOND ROW: C. I. Miller P. K. Murton D. Windecker B. L. Kirkpatrick P. A. Smith Susan 1 Albertson FRONT ROW: P. J. Paschen J. C. Gillen R. L. Kadell M. B. Bobak B. A. Heckel M. P. Kros I l TOP ROW: M. L. Sands J. A. Vedovell J. M. Roberts N. J. Ostrom J. I. Nack P. A. Kreuser THIRD ROW: M. J. Sands J. E. Kuhny M. F. Alford C. S. Marshall S. Park S. A. Kohl N SECOND ROW: M. E. Pferrer I. J. Jordan J. M. Tolle D. R. Jordan J. L. Young L. A. Mancini FRON'I' ROW: A. S. Evans J. Wolever R. Lovisa S. K. Palmer E. M. Byrne E. D. Whitney V Delta Gamma .tiff X .Tl , .I ,R . K. .a fi 303 Waldron Street 420 The school year opened with enthusiasm at the Delta Gamma house. First we welcomed our new housemother, Mrs. Hebden, with an informal tea given in her honor. Later in October We had an old-fashioned Halloween party. All of us donned holiday costumes, which included everything from the traditional ghost to Gloria Swanson. Man on secondv became a familiar call during the Dads' Day week-end. It was agreed that the most humorous inci- dents of the week-end were the dads' attempts to get in and out of the top bunks. Varsity Varieties found us in the spotlight with our neigh- bors, the Kappas. Together we shared the rigors of re- hearsals to musically portray the seasons. With the new year came the spring semester and many more traditional activities, including Mothers, Day, the University Sing, the Penny Carnival, and the pledge dance. We observed Founders, Day with a semi-formal tea, and we were glad to greet the many returning alumni. Indianapolis was the scene of our State Day festivities, when all of the DG's from Butler, Indiana, DePauw, and Purdue gathered for an afternoon of enjoyment. The senior farewell party ended a most successful year. The will and prophecy, although amusing, made us sorry to see school close and the grads depart. Six hearts, pass, six no, doubleiand Mrs. Hebden is initiated into the mysticism and confusion of sorority house bridge. t7wN1 I, TOP ROW: L. A. Dooling E. B. Fritz S. J. Griffith I. Grimth N. J. Schumacher E. A. Spahr S. E. Dellinger L. McMullen SECOND ROW: J. A. Clark E. L. Zimmerman J. A. Fell E. J. Mellors Mrs. Hebden C. C. Shay N. C. Macaulay M. A. Mirth FRONT ROW: A. J. Toupel S. Coglizer M. A. Mitchell P. L. Brenneman J. L. Mills C. E. Dickey C. J. Mills K. J. Spahr C , A Q P TOP ROW: J. K. Stiles J. Piper C. J. Henry V. M. Mann D. E. Prutton D. A. Gramelspacher R. . 15 A. Steele M. L. Monarch S2 SECOND ROW: V. D. Ewing N. L. Klein R. M. Letherer H. Wallis M. J. Keating J. A. Bartlett 1 B. Brother M. A. Jones FRONT ROW: A. J. Little V. L. Miller B. A. Bloch M. A. Wurster H. B. VanCamp B. A. Harmon B. J. Cooper H. L. Garriott 1 ! 5 . fl? x rr 42I 422 Kappa Alpha Theta is , , be aw, ff- ' . S px+AG The Thetas joined their good neighbors in much of the fun around 172 Littleton. All of the houses on the street went together to give a Fraternity Row Block Party to start off the season. Then the Betas invited us to their skating party, and later in the spring, We buried the hatchet at the annual Beta-Theta Hatchet Hop. VVe drafted any unsuspecting boys we could find to carry our pep rally signs during the parades, and With their help we won third place in the sign contest for the sororities. We shared the traditional turkey dinner with the Sigma Chis during the short Thanksgiving vacation, and then were off to dress rehearsal of our Varsity Varieties act, Kiss the Girls Goodbyef' At one of the first snowfalls a lily was presented to the Phi Psis as a challenge to our yearly snowball fight. We entered into the spirit of Christmas by joining in the campus carol- ing, and everyone present at our Christmas party had a Wonderful time. Dads' Day and Mothers' Day were red letter days on every Theta's calendar, but the occasion of the year was the pledge dance given in the spring. We were very proud of this year's graduating class, especially Nancy Burchell and Shirley Schafiiner, our senior Gold Peppers, and we're sure that they will remember this year as the best. ' More to the left, Gail, coached Liz, as the Thetas worked to perfect their Varsity Varieties act, Kiss the Girls Goodbye. 172 Littleton Street TOP ROW: H. L. Golden K. M. Daeschner D. L. Bryson B. J. Gay THIRD ROW: C. A. O'Bryan M. M. Christian S. Williams Mrs. I. Camp N. A. NeiT B. J. Gardner SECOND ROW: C. Umbehocker N. Burchell G. M. Beckman H. Barrett H. L. Storm E. E. Mc- Bride J. Baugh FRONT ROW: M. E. Meyer M. Wiggins S. J. Schaffner J. L. Moran TOP ROW: S. A. Smith M.E. Binney A. C.Mead J. B. Somers S. L. Meid D. Somers M. E. Phillips THIRD ROW: R. L. Quinlan C. E. Sargeant J. G. Woodburn C. A. Hudson J. S. Nickell N. S. Daugherty B. J. Schroyer SECOND ROW: C. L. Morgan D. E. Brown D. D. Gass N. D. Garber M. K. Gidley N. C. Staggs B. A. Dye FRONT ROW: B. Allen C. Pevler M. Frazier J. Woeste 423 Kappa Kappa Gamma A L nil' i- e ......K.1i1iD... 1 ' 2 ,fn Q i 1,0 , ' w vi al 'ww' 'B ut ln if 'N Y' J , .s ,, I 'Q ' 4.1:-me gasp-f- ppw if 9 r 9 9 325 Waldron Street 424 The Kappas returned to West Lafayette eagerly antici- pating the accounts of convention from the nine members who had represented Gamma Delta chapter at this summer gathering. After seeing movies of the trip to convention and listening to detailed reports of all the happenings, We soon captured the delegates, enthusiasm and another year Was under way at 325 Wald1'OH. Early in the semester We traveled to Fraternity Row to serve as hostesses at a block party held to Welcome all the new students to Purdue. Homecoming saw the usual return of many welcomed alums. Varsity Varieties was next on the calendar, and together with the DG's We presented a Symphony of Seasons. Soon after the beginning of the spring semester came formal rush, topped off by pledging. Later in February the other campus sororities were our guests at an open house honoring our new pledge class. Our annual State Day cele- bration was held in Indianapolis, and we Were indeed proud to receive an award for being one of the most outstanding Kappa chapters in the country. On Mothers' Day we were hostesses to the mothers of more than half of our members. During the climax of our year, Senior week, we all bowed down to those Who would leave us in such a short time. Two more days 'til vacation, we'll all go down to the station, back to civilization, to 1 with old Purdue. SECOND ROW P L Verma S A Moseley J Pfleger D L Jansmg E J Klshlme R A Solomon FRONT ROW B J Lynch D Luhman E A Verm1l1on N B Voorhees B J Barrett J L Hollowell r w ag, V ff ,W ff f, N of I 1 l , 425 fi Phi Mu L' ' v M - 5 mf' . i W A I 781 Russell Street 426 This fall all of Delta Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu returned to school and immediately rushed to Second and Waldron to see how our new house was coming along. The excite- ment of the grouncl-breaking ceremony in June had not diminished during the summer. The first outstanding event this year was the winning of the Junior Pan Hellenic Scholarship Cup by our pledge class. When football season got into full swing, we kept ourselves busy with pep rally signs and after-game open houses. For Dads, Day we turned the annex over to our fathers and doubled up in the main house. The fall costume dance was held in honor of our new initiates, and the house swarmed with masked men and dis- guised beauties. As usual the Christmas season brought yearly after-hours hen-parties. Formal rush and pledging initiated the second semester, and almost before we had time to catch our breath, Found- er's Day had descended upon us. We celebrated Phi Mu,s 99th birthday, ltlarch 44, with an impressive traditional ceremony. Next on the agenda was a busy State Day at Indianapolis. As the school year rapidly came to a close, we planned our spring dance. While our thirteen seniors prepared to leave, they took a final look at our almost completed house and said, 4'We'll be back to Visit you next fall. The kibitzers look much happier about this deal than do the play- ers. That's the advantage of seeing all four hands. .sf df 1 'T -x.,,,,..,,. I I 1 .... 1 l 1 W . O 2 ' -1 45. -fi ' 'T' f ' . ' y - 1-if .. ', . , ,..-4, 5 4. ' ,W I , , fn' ' I .N 'QQ ' ' ff JL.. N 4 f - Q ' YQ 1 N ' l 4 . W ' N: '2'.'- . V ' mi ' 6 'l TOP ROW: F. E. Clarke N. R. Haynes K. J. BeVier M. S. Hunnicut W. L. Alderfer ' FRONT ROW: C. A. Warrick M. L. Gallagher V. Haynes L. Kellar L. M. Koche TOP ROW: A. A. Millard M. L. Pfahler Mrs. Z. Lobdell N. J. Hawkins L. C. Wolfe M. Soderstrom 5' FRONT ROW: J. J. Mosny A. Evenson A. Hodges E. Edwards M. L. Anderson B. L. Paulin 427 Pi Beta Phi Q L jlgm-qv,-. .. D, I 1012 State Street 428 A newly decorated upstairs awaited the Pi Phis as they returned to their red brick house at the corner of State and Russell last fall. The Cookie Shine, our annual meeting with the Pi Beta Phi alumnae during Homecoming, was foremost on the year's calendar. Dads' Day found us entertaining the Pi Phi pin-up men, our fathers, who were guests of honor at an open house after the Northwestern game. Practices for Varsity Varieties with the SAE,s kept us busy for awhile. Nobody Ever Died for Old IU left a few minus their voices from cheering, but in spite of that it was a lot of fun. Our Christmas tree-trimming party was not without its mishaps. A twelve-foot tree and a nine-and-one- half foot ceiling presented a difliculty which the Pi Phis and their dates overcame with some ingenious sawing. Dancing in the bum room, singing carols, and drinking cocoa, put everyone in the holiday mood. After State Day in April, our Mothers' Day house party, and the Penny Carnival, we were all ready to spend some relaxing hours on the sun deck. There we busied ourselves playing bridge while acquiring golden tans for the annual spring pledge dance. The sad but inevitable Senior Fare- well Banquet brought to a close another college year. .Al- though we will miss our graduating seniors, we know they will always Remember the Pi Phi Arrow. When spring comes, relaxation and a good tan for the pledge dance are the most important things on every girl's mind. A A ri-'S p-i X of -J Ey- Ti? '- P' ..,,. TOP ROW: A. Lommel M. M. Hadley N. C. Hill M. A. Hayes D. L. Roberts M. K. Ferguson THIRD ROW: D. R. Bachmann J. M. Miller B. A. Lensing K. T. Means C. Connell C. Weiser E. A. Row SECOND ROW: M. L. Buechner P. J. Pickford M. L. Butterfield Sally Talbert E. F. Kiplinger Susan Talbert FRONT ROW: B. D. Sadler V. F. Erhardt B. A. Scott S. Deay C. Rees M. E. Fox A.. . TOP ROW: R. Johnson L. Eglett C. J. Henschen K. M. Keim E. Mauzy M. A. Grande B. J. tw Hoffman my THIRD ROW: M. F. Muskoff N. G. Worth M. E. Hammond N. F. Overesch P. L. Wilson K. D. 1 N Rice P. S. Pontius A 5' ' SECOND ROW: J. A. Rose M. F. Moore Mrs. L. C. Piatt C. S. Marple B. J. Yates M. C. O'Donne11 FRONT ROW: M. J. Hilton R. E. Daniel M. J. Cochran C. S. Schafer C. J. Irwin M. B. Lane V 1 429 Sigma Kappa fig? M i ff? A 146 North Grant Street I 430 Tl1e Sigma K's were bewildered when they returned last fallg the 11ew furniture ordered during the summer hadn't come. However, the two weeks of living from suitcases and trunks were lightened by the contagious humor of our new housemother, Mrs. Ralph Suckow. Soon everyone settled down to a calm semester of studies. This came to an abrupt end on October 11, when the sophomores captured most of the seniors' golden cordsg the title of victor for the scrim- mage still remains unsettled. A wide welcome mat was spread for the returning alums at Homecoming, and everyone caught up on all of the news in after-hours chats. They sure are active gals with their new jobs, diamond rings, and gold bands. The chapter decorated Allen's Ballroom for Holly Daze, our Christmas dance, and provided seasonal cheer and a vacation send-off for the Sigma Kappas and their dates. Spring brought another State Day closer, and the Beta Sigma vocalists could be heard in daily song practice. They were determined to keep the sing trophy. Toward the end of the semester, the seniors asserted their independence and went on their annual walkout. VVhen fall rolls around, most of the Sigma Kappas will be back to play college girl again, but something new will have been added-a new home on Russell Street. There's always time for rest and relaxation between dances and a chance to catch up on all the latest news. N N N W N i W TOP ROW: V. L. Benson J. A. Foley E. L. Rider C. J. Sprague R. J. Olsen M. L. Simpson X SECOND ROW: L. J. Farrar N. J. Anderson K. D. Wilder J. Hays A. Chilberg D. Hankins M. J 1 Cain W ' FRONT ROW: S. Ohr E. Kull M. J. Gard P. Sprunger E. Bowing J. McAllister N TOP ROW: M. E. McCoo1 M. K. Burgoyne N. Proctor M. A. Hickman D. Schifdin M. E. Wick B. L. Mory SECOND ROW: J. B. Nagle P. G. Fultz J. M. Kreuser Mrs. R. Suckow M. R. Albritton R. Madden E. L. Knowles FRONT ROW: S. Stone D. A. McCurdy A. Cessna M. McCurdy H. M. Stichnoth S. M. Brown Zeta Tau Alpha E . W'- J g f' - ',,' 55 li?:Q:,i'ix? fqg g-.-an 1 -W., 21 i 4' A uiiffli ic j i 73 A ' Ugg! .. 3 l ' -1 T' 3 Tr. 'zlxgi: g-- 1' 14? .1 aaa 1 ' f. ,,,, ' Q ' er a- ' -. 2 f' ff 1 18 VValdron Street 432 This was our red-letter year for it brought into reality the hopes of all our previous years at Purdue. In Septem- ber of 1951 Zeta Tau Alpha will again find its home at 118 lvaldrong a new brick Dutch colonial house will stand on the site of the old white frame one. We Will all be more than excited about this long-worked-for dream. One of our first fall parties was a tea at which the alumnae, acting as hostesses to the active chapter, presented the new alumnae to us. The housemother's tea was also a fall func- tion. The Zetas have made this an annual event to honor our housemother and to acquaint her with students from other houses. At Christmastime the underprivileged children's dinner was one of the main doings, gifts and a turkey added to the festivities of the evening. The big-little sister gift exchange was held on the night before vacation and both useful and humorous presents changed hands. Traditions have found their place in the hearts of Alpha Theta chapter members. Our annual White Violet Formal, at which we introduced our pledge class, added a festive topping to our social calendar. Other events such as the senior party and turn-about day will long be remembered. Our annual house party, a picnic this year, Wound-up another social season for ZTA. Even the temporary lack of a house doesn't keep the Zetas from their evening songs as they gather around Bunker's piano. V w w 1 TOP ROW: D. Dodt M. Graper P. L. O'Malley C. W. Church J. Layden M. J. Elder FRONT ROW: T. P. Hessig M. Alexander R. M. Meyer B. M. Wiley R. M. Siems TOP ROW: J. S. Minardo B. J. Bullard C. V. Werner R. H. Richards G. L. Connor C. J. Raffa FRONT ROW: M. R. Fuller N. J. Rockwell S. W. Parttleus M. J. Hummel C. P. Wilbur .filibilfj 'iff N ,w E7?XX'l5X1 gill 1.4.2 gf D N 4' 433 Alpha Epsilon Phi 102 YValclron Street TOP ROW: L. F. Bloom C. Lurie Mrs. V. Mann M. Opie B. Bloom SECOND ROW: J. B. Spiegel M. Drukman S. Meister M. Rayden FRONT ROW: P. M. Sanzll J. A. Makoif V. F. Hotz R. F. Sievers -ifulx Q21--Z E fi-0 '7!4m.FiU J, QW!! Alpha Epsilon Phi launched its second year at Purdue with activities, studies, fun, and work. September brought eight new and eager initi- ates into our house, to the mutual pleasure of neophytes and old actives. Our first social function of the year was the Candy Ball. The chapter house was resplendent with candy canes, lollipops, gumdrops, and couples costumed as candy bars. During the football season We entertained at the house after every home game. Homecoming brought the return of alumnae and the entire week-end consisted of one lono' Gab-fest and very little sleep. YVe regretted, as always, seeing our seniors leave, and entertained them at a Final dinner in their honor. This dinner marks the annual upassing of the lemoni, which, according to tradition, must be tasted by those who have become secretly engaged during the course of the year. bb Q .. l Sigma Delta Tau VVe started the season off with a Friday the Thirteenth house party. All the evils of broken mirrors, black cats, and opened umbrellas were frightened away by the rabbits' feet and four leaf clovers which were given to the guests as favors. Homecoming week-end brought back many of our alums for two full days. At the Christmas season we had an Off the Record house party, and right in our own living room sat 'fMargie,' next to The Man on the Flying Trapeze, VVhispering, and '4Wl1y Donlt VVe Do This ltlore Oftenfm At a dinner in the spring we paid tribute to all the founders of Sigma Delta Tau. Awards were presented to the girls who had been pledged to campus and national lionoraries and who had achieved recognition in scholarship and activities. The chapter then traveled to Indiana University, where Upsilon was host at a formal dinner-dance. F ' J. 'z J ,,.4ite..i gzip.. ,N .asv A 4 if , , y f Ami 1 ,,g.L 14: 1' 123 State Street 'X TOP ROW: B. J. Rudd R. L. Koransky M. E. Levine Mrs. L. Zeller A. Feld S. Miller D. K. Safter L. Kosberg SECOND ROW: J. Posternock F. Newmark L. Fox J. Tall- man S. Rane J. Wise J. Mandelbaum F. Entin FRONT ROW: M. L. Golberg J. A. Rosenthal M. I. Fried- man I. Loeb B. J. Zell S. M. Bercovitz M. Mackoff . K. ,v 1 ,fy 1xW, ,m Y f,f,.4,f.giifL -Q K ,,,, x I f t 'M A V 0 ' 121 ., ' A .V gi: ,,-- H N' .V I . I x - -, ,. 5.1 ., W- N M ,E I .- A ... f ,. -' 4 . EE1:Y'4'T . Tl f 5'-f 3. ' 1' g,..,. . ,. .. 1 -,.. .,.- gf' N1 ,, . 23- .,,- - I ,V , x 2-3713:14-.f'fff'V'7fi1r if A ' if , M 'tf -mf . ' .,' lz:::'11 Mfi, -' v- ' ,, ' ' ' - .11 W -- ' ' '- ' .V ' , Q X K z9'mi'Ti'p D 3 V' V 5732? ::T ,.1. Q - . . My ,Y 4-Wm jg: :W,,,, -,,?g.-m-f---v--- - V . .. , -- -.w A-. - A ,, Q ya A , - ,, 1 ,-.,1.g.',., d A uf T .Ac .:a'37f' Th-v w ' ,, '-1 if iw! -..V f-- - 2: 1.J.,!1A-? 'i1'-3337143 '1,5S q:'EL' A r 'r A fs-Aff. ' M1-A-wig-'AA 1 V3 n W if ,- +- .,,.,,,....,- ---V . .....,..n....,..,,. nv .vw l ,ma - ' i 3 . , S if. iv .Lx z -NN, ...+- xx Nw i 3 1? x mx x Vw 'X ,A .Af ...W -....-.-.,,1--N, ' -wif' , Q .t - ui? fwf l -wmv..-salwswsdallil -I ' M., My . Q. W ' -,,, 2 :fi I X W5 ' '1 'f , ,, ,.....,..,,Q,gK,,g k ' F - I . 5 ' Q? I we 1 .:g -.. . rI:' . 7 U ,. ' ' M ' - J fi if ' i 2 3 K' x .5 -- - t b 19 , N L - V... A W. .. . ., 1' - - M Ai 1 . - X' ,, V-..:.,'.:Ji.,TXffX?5' ' H' 1 . Ti -.ui-if - - -1- ,- . - .. 1 ,, ,...... 1 , U -i Qiidf. X fr- ' -xi' :,.-Nh! 4 AHF, I .E ., ,. r Nd' WN? is A V I . , - -1' f R ' ' , x Women'-s Residence Halls -3.31. f 9 - 5' This ear WRH ex Janded with the addition of two new f I -fi fl - 1 lfl l y l -ffl flx U il-t Fl g halls, D and E. As soon as Hall D was finished, Chippewa , t ' 57 ll' gl 5 Was abandoned as a part of the VVRH organization. lVith fl JH Isl? I ,bt 5 T2 the completion of Hall E, Bunker was stricken from the f .KH ,J Q 'M E Z , list of WRH housing units. rain qfql 5 iffiie Q A The elections of numerous ueen candidates the race qfgfpfv f QE! . , , q Q . . ., f-4 X 0 3 '?',, x L5-,gl for the Washing machine, and the ringing of alarm clocks Criiilli K- I, K I i at all hours of the day and night-all were a part of the Q, - K - , '11 ,X t fW daily dorm-living that made the hours anything but dull. pf ' .. f lf , Y H M ' The traditional corridor call Was 4'Wl1o hasn't crot a date -L ra i-W . , ...f -, lik for tonight?', The corridors planned more than their quota of parties, and the treasury ran dangerously low: but the girls still managed to have their Christmas Carrousel Formal and their annual spring formal. WRH GOVERNING BOARD E 5. -is TOE ROW: N. A. Letsinger M. A. Reed D. Bolte B. S. Miessler B. L. Brant B. L. Cleary M. J. Kirkhoff M. J. Crowe H. G. Ho man SECOND ROW: M. A. Spurgeon M. Glass L. A. Baldwin A. A. Hannon M. J. Stephenson J. M. Kistler FRONT ROW: M. A. Tapscott P. J. Storen A. M. Zimmerman B. J. Smith I-I. E. Rhoades 437 -4 ... -Y-' ' . ,,.,, N wi ,-.,w 1 .. N372 2:7 1 ,I AQ JL ' - wi 'Y 11 plaid' JY-,gif s lg ' .4 1'- s -'--r L,...4 ...L ..,.. --w 'v , MV. 6-Q. ' if - Mm . gi , M, W-w,,,,,.M. 1 V L 5-N. Q55 5 . ' - -5 1 i 5-- NNN-5. S-s.- -f -.-. . mmm. nv-., M -vhuqsf. wh-qu. 'Wisn- 'Huang -'ini wqhfgn., vnqvgu Ilqi, uwu-nn., nshuhn kiwi. 'Nina'-U 'hunfuqv-w in, an 1w..2 Q Q -. 4. .-xx, 1- A -1 ', f' CJ ' .-.1 FN-...W -..:s.....,, 'h -.,.. --u.v-N..- 'hh-ns.. hnvm---.., I-qw. hu.- urn. uv I ve.. - -3. vm Q -u. . 1, 1 ,tif nfs' '4- V .z- 1 a-C xx W'- -+- , . W., ,M-N-V--f ..4. , ,...s. 21 any .Lan ,uw I V ....., -3 ,... f-:1 .15.aa2'f:mf: E ,I . 4' 4 , .v-. wma-gfMMV,.!,.5:gEgggggjf-A-Qffw-,.,Waffg., f-gn.,W.--.Q..3.,.,.4av:f4fwkw.hQg,?5,WwwwZAwQ-Lww2,,,2::mp.g1.,I 42 ' .,,,,,. Am,.y,w.,f,. 7,1 .LW M... ,.,,N,..-fn A as ix 1 M! Q 1 W ' ft' W KKKK mm M ,f?i. A..... ..... . W WA-M-.. ,- ,.v,A,,M-www -vqw,-ay A V, , Www: 'ff'f 'A ': 1' : 'i 'i 5 U'? -V ,A 6 ,, H 'fl.3:2i 722, V Q':'3l5i ill -fiiigm' , : ' '- 1' -wwwvw-A ,M .......k .:,X as 1 5 'fl ,. 1 I Q4-4' 2 .99 ' as ' X -5 , .... . ,.,,,,. . .,.. q,,.. if : i -,I:a:swfzsw::fs TOP ROW: M. C. Susanke J. Girton M. F. Matthews M. E. Newcomb C. L. Heckaman V. M. Blakemore M. A. Townsend M. A. Mann P. A. Miller SECOND ROW: C. A. Kelsey J. M. Russell M. Lyons D. L. Kelleher P. J. Russell B. J. Hoban A. B. Harper B. A. LeRoy S. Lyon FRONT ROW: S.Po1son K. J. Swan- son M. I. Kiepura M. C. Delmauro E. J. Jackson M. J. McE1lhiney B. A. A. Boyd B. A. Murdoch S. A. Klingler TOP ROW: F. S. Peters E. M. Crane M. A. Faragher J. M. I-Iardis M. Lower V. L. Sherwood SECOND ROW: M. J. Hunsicker C. E. Sharp A. Church C. A. lVI.iller J. C. Buckner D. T. Maritote M. S. Johnson FRONT ROW: P. A. Sexton P. A. Huit J. A. Marson O. L. Elsener M. E. Dickey M. A. Roehm M. A. Lininger TOP ROW: Z. E. Coulson B. A. Starnes J. J. Kirkpatrick N. E. Mor- gan G. J. Daniels J. A. Findling M. J. Spriggs J. A. Retter SECOND ROW: C. R. Dowell S. E. Ellis L. A. Alter M. A. Demaree M. J. Leighty J. Reynard M. Snakenberg M. L. Rouch N. J. Mullendore FRONT ROW: P. A. Schakel A. A. Susott N. J. Friess C. E. Contrata J. D. Bode M. M. Cartmell J. Alford S. J. Max X if x, TOP ROW: M. E. Simms J. A. Hin- man J. L. Dodd R. E. Rauth G. M. Jongedyk S. G. Osbun B. J. I-Iobelman D. E. Kruger C. M. Ruiz SECOND ROW: G. D. Pierce P. A. Hebard V. A. Zales J. M. Schaefer M. A. Brophy M. L. Patty P. R. Ren- barger M. H. Neal N. J. Falk FRONT ROW: G. R. McColm J. A. Cade M. E. Beach M. Male S. M. Mackin B. J. Bauman C. Money J. I. Smith S. J. Booe TOP ROW: C. Giuliano H. H. Wirth M. F. Torr M. E. Courtney M. P. Gilligan M. E. Rinsch M. J. Crowe C. A. Terhune SECOND ROW: L. J. Linahan D. M. Ralph R. H. Taylor D. E. Quinn L. B. Chase B. Rosenbaum E. E. Solbrig F. I. Givens FRONT ROW: S. Taylor L. A. Dins- rnore V. L. Edelstein P. L. Huffington B. A. Munday M. S. Rankin M. H. Mitchell S. B. Taylor A. M. Clark TOP ROW: B. S. Klotz N. J. Bow- man C. J. Axline W. L. Carpenter A. C. McRoberts D. K. Eddy F. S. Buftington SECOND ROW: B. A.B1akes1ee L. J. Ingram S. L. Bilsky V. V. Belkoi S. A. Fultz B. J. Foster FRONT ROW: L. E. Heitz N. A. Mil- ler A. J. Mortorif H. G. Hoifman S. V. Funk M. I. Smith Wood TOP ROW: L. A. Strock J. J. Conrad S. A. Taylor M. J. Nei- heisel J. A. Colin C. A. Feldman L. A. Baldwin M. J. Schuh J. A. Schleman N. McCoughtry SECONDROW: B.Thompson Y. A. Mallory M. A. Tapscott M. C. Harmon L. M. Cerney J. Adel- sperger B. A. Clayton P. A. Harms FRONT ROW: M. C. Bolt E. L. Smith T. S. Nudelrnan R. Q. Malay A. E. Stoltz M. F. Caluya E. A. McCord J. P. Warren M. E. Buchanan TOP ROW: J. R. Sperber V. K. Kennedy J. E. Krause H. J. Mc- Kinlay M. A. Reed S. A. Pills- bury H. S. Simak J. E. Sabel P. A. Klee SECOND ROW: R. L. Silver L. J. Mussman S. F. Winkler J. S. Kelsey M. F. McKenzie N. A. Hanway M. Stefansky L. Liggett FRONT ROW: N. E. Newton N. L. Diskey M. L. Carpenter J. J. Holsapple G. C. Costlow N. L. Myers J. A. Langolis M. A. Mer- cier J. Ornstein ..,- : .f I M... ., . , , ,XE I Nw K gm Hen session. Late again! Counter movement. v lo' 5-al' if Q QP ' 2 e WMI I ' Qu' Qiqnvng-3 'Q WZ J ,, M. srl' Y- 2 'fu 5 5 ws' 'sf' I 4 6 , . -l-- f ' 1 tv K 'a 'L'fi'f'g - - - Q wg. 'I' :www 'TSW' 'W A S. vexhsj V gills 'Y MZQ , 5615. . W '-r E K! QYLJ4. .4 -1 .f 4 if :ff EF M :psig ,W I , ,fsr? 'Q?1?1 ,,g,....-nw'- - , J, Q, g F E' 14 T jg ..--.-, , ..-A . f ., ,, h 7 ,ii V.. 'M I :ff 1, X 1 M ,Q,, , AA1. X . TOP ROW: M. F. Hubbell P. A. Lively R. G. Hahn M. L. Davis G. E. Blankenship M. V. Brown N. L. Heinemann A. M. Losson P. M. Gillespie SECOND ROW: M. J. Brusnahan N. H. Miller M. L. Hopkins B. S. Miess- ler V. L. Staroba D. H. Hess B. Beckman H. E. Bowditch S. A. Harris FRONT ROW: R. G. Griffin Y. F. Sebastian G. M. Chiabai P. M. Mar- quardt R. L. Kelly M. C. Tonne W. R. Miller N. S. Winn TOP ROW: R. C. Oehmig B. L. Rheinfrank P. J. Petty M. E. Nor- ton J. J. Crichlow C. L. Williams B. E. Anderson J. L. Church SECOND ROW: A. M. Short W. M. Akers M. F. Reibel R. E. Jacobs C. J. Heath P. A. Priebe B. E. Miller FRONT ROW: B. L. Campbell M. F. Baker A. C. Bustad J. B. Fugoso E. Erbacher N. L. Kizer M. L. Lyons TOP ROW: B. A. Schweizer B. L. Cleary F. J. Hunter M. M. Lucas E. L. Burch H. N. Hare S. Markley R. H. Zimmerman SECOND ROW: E. L. McKnight M. E. Cadden M. J. Stephenson B. E. Berry M. L. Brackney B. J. Hastings M. A. Sullivan B. J. Fritchie R. M. Pearl FRONT ROW: M. J. Carahoff S. Kirchner R. E. Cooper B. J. Brecht J. E. Barnard E. Slaney J. M. Ed- Wards J. L. Colombo H. Wittrner f. S39 ug P Ei gi X . 'Ffa w 'me T31 ff- Xpgl .rf 1 191 53 5' IQ Q - . .5 X :Jn 43, Q. '- . ggfiif .53 X f ' EM xs .- b 1 5 5? ' v QQ Vx V, .-. .,. 'w-'ni , 4:1 ,way 3'3 A 5 .x Q., , ,- f 4. . ' 5355 Rift' M M egggg if Wad fl 6, Qui ,... ,.x,.:4., ,rw . '-f:ZZt1'1.'?:52:,.: 'E I .2,.,,W,v 1-fmw. w...,.i,W. . .,....z,.,.... ...... . W! WQN1 ,J bw:-2 - mx . -ww f ifsilfv . 6124 -Y I ,p 'ws 65? ' 4.1 , L. 1 QW M .r Nu-5' U f -., ah v 422 M' X ska FQ. .P r .- gm .gk 31 Q if W if' 'RB .emi Q - ww -pn M- .. ,. J., ,i 4 if ' S.,.,..,. 1 Q 0 R E x X M YM' N Aw .14 A V , ., , 4 4,-i 4 f-2 , .Hi L, ,Vw gp- . :ARR NQQ. Qfffff fl i. l , 1 WW ff md? 55 1 by ,Q339235 fix! g 96 wwifffvgf A02 af, x .Q . iff. ,V .Q.,.. if 1' jg, QAM 'W , M x,,,,,,,, w'WN'1 ,amy frm.-My vw' , awww Am Cary Club .fe 02 pfdnfjhofua 953 i . LUG' Mn. -kk - ul :- ' I ti I c sf. L.. ' is 1 l . .4,f ' W X ll., . I ali ,-pi: t H-t.ql,..,i'L.. '. u' x. E . I llhl 'lwlkxx-X lvl lbik L From the one building of the Franklin Lcvcring Cary lllemorial Halls of 1928 has grown the largest men's resi- dence unit among the Big Ten schools. Located at the northwest corner of the campus, Cary Hall was erected on a plot of land given to the University by Professor and Mrs. George Spitzer. Built to acconnnodate about a thousand, Cary offers many conveniences not found in most residence halls. Among these are game rooms, a photographic darkroom, lounges, a post office, a music room library, an amateur radio station, and the popular Cary Grill. The Joint Council, composed of representatives from each unit, is the primary governing body of Cary Club. The function of the Council is to co-ordinate all activities of the club and provide opportunities for the advancement of the many interests of Cary men. ,M fl. ,-.lj-It-1 5? I CARY JOINT COUNCIL TOP ROW: R. R. C. Dawson SECOND ROW: J. S. Trump G. FRONT ROW I Johnson R. G. W. Turner J. F. Gleitz S. W. Shields J. R. Branstrator J. E. McCloud D. A. Siess D. E.We11te S. P. Hryvniak R. L. Scales E. E. Ephlin D. D. Kriplen W. L. James D. R. Douglass L. M. Thorpe J. B. Brauer F. W. Hiles C. Doyle D. J. Jordan C. E. Lanchantin T. J. Chakos C. E. Bash W. M. Bane R. A. Gongwer C. A. Gosney J. H. Miller W. M. Schmetzer 449 TOP ROW: P. L. Roth R. L. Scales J. E. McCloud S. P. Hryuniak G. C. Doyle F. J. Hellhake J. B. Brauer FRONT ROW: R. A. Gongwer C. A. Gosney T. J. Chakos W. M. Bane C. E. Bash Cary Execs Effect Innovations A V is TOP l The task of governing the men who live in Cary Hall falls upon the Executive Council. The council, comprised of the committee heads along with the officers of Cary Hall and the unit vice presidents, sets forth the policy for the halls and schedules and ar- ranges social functions. This year the council began work upon a radio station, which will play music continuously during the evening study hours. Also the council introduced a new orientation program for incoming freshmen. Pendragon is an honorary for Cary men who have distinguished themselves academ- ically and in activities and service to Cary Hall and the University. This year the organization was reorganized in an effort to further its aims-to promote new ideas, boost the activities of the halls, and support the Executive Council. PENDRAGON ROW: D. Winick J. B. Brauer I. E. Cooper FRONT ROW: J. J. Emerson P. B. Wheeler F. M. Brauer M. A. Sovern G. D. Arbuckle W. M. Bane B. M. Hill R. D. Frick TOP ROW: F. W. Markley J. H. Stanley C. E. Hunn R. L. Hopp J. D. Zelazny G. A. Peterson H. S. Robertson Z. Z. Hodson W. S. Cooper R. A. Howard M. R.. Jurco ' SECOND ROW: W. Wong C. M. Tylicki W. D. Buflington S. Dulack J. C. Hance M. T. Gordy K. Navarre G. D. Smith D. M. Winick L. W. Goss F. L. Stewart FRONT ROW: E. E. Ephlin R. Vanderveer R. L. Gerhart H. C. Wilton D. D. Kriplen R. T. Whitcornb D. R. Mahlan I. E. Cooper L. A. Gliatto W. S. Durham G. J. Uhrich Terr House During the past year the members of Oliver Perkins Terry House were constantly involved in a whirl-wind of house functions. Some of the notable ELCCOl11PliSl1I11611l2S were the reactivation of the house glee club, the winning of the Home- coming sign contest, and the retention of our re- . spected position in intramural athletics. The week of the Indiana game Terry House SC1'V6Cl as head- quarters for the Campus Guard. On the social side, the Cary Club dinner dance, t1'ade dances, snowball fights, and many picnics were enjoyed by all. Despite the house functions, bull sessions, and high per-capita representation in campus activities, OPT managed to maintain a respectably high scholastic index. This past year at Terry House will be remem- bered as one of the most successful and progres- sive, but we will be looking forward to even finer accomplishments in the future. The Industrial Revolution hits Purdue. 45l 'f 1' ifeiiifi-? ff5ff'iibT. '51 i V in-aw W 2 X, 8 '55 Rf A s J , , .,,., -mags' - ww Q, .g - X- I , ., ..,, 1, A A ,- ..,.,,g5,- ., .,.4., ' ' , -IE'.i'iw, ':f.xsWg.- . , - , 3 F - -wt . ,wb E -Ja .M 1 Hb- V K . fr, Y 5 , A,,. , . , 'S' -X-' . N ,-1 mlm 1 l - 1.w:-:,-- f ,A X v Q ,' ':j2f.1.. 11: ' Fb,es,i:2fPQ A-in 5 ' ' ,, - H:-:v:,-:3Nff...f -23.2-:-,F ' 172-- '5f'7fi1,.1 x1'x55?-KFS- 1 - M-,L -. , , A. XX K ffmf'-fi P TOP ROW: D. H. Catt A. A. Toi- vonen M. A. Lichtenfeld H. K. Kroft L. P. Yakubek R. A. Bridge D. N. Cheimets F. H. Potter H. D. Reed THIRD ROW: A. Kiczales J. R. Lankton G. E. Hubler R. G. Miller R. E. Martin C. A. Hiembrook R. L. Hall R. H. Schultz F. A. Webster SECOND ROW: R. G. Snider C. E. Reuter W. E. Wagle G. L. Inman D. J. Steinbrunner G. C. Beals A. J. Harless W. L. Gordon C. R. Russell FRONT ROW: D. J. Jordan W. C. Murphy C. C. Miller M. E. Crown- over B. S. Touloukian S. C. Hite W. B. Medlicott V. J. Cracco L. P. Martin TOP ROW: J. F. Meinzer L. G. Zele- nack J. E. Hicks G. W. Jones J. A. Hudak R. W. Jablouski R. L. Maul W. P. Jungclaus J. G. Svehla R. E. Bruin THIRD ROW: J. A. Gross H.Tl'1a1'1ds H. E. Maurer J. M. Church D. C. Graves P. E. Ebert D. C. Powell R. T. Myers L. E. Gardner W. F. Jorgensen SECOND ROW: A. H. Manzardo J. A. Brink F. B. Wortman A. M. Tur- kel E. C. Sauerman J. F. Bill J. R. Strader G. T. Childes J . J. Albert FRONT ROW: L. J. Barnard E. J. Axnix Van Kretschmar D. Ditoro W. F. Krudewig R. E. Wolf A. K. Davis V. W. Pherson M. D. Garred TOP ROW: C. L. Husted R. E. Peale R. M. Lawrence C. J. Norton M. A. Stejskal C. E. Ianner R. A. Selle R. L. Meyers C. S. Diehl THIRD ROW: J. R. Gaff B. M. Hill T. D. Batterton T. R. Rokicki R. W. Uzumecki J. A. Johnson J. Sklansky L. C. Powers N. P. McKinney D. L. Becker SECOND ROW: P. P. Schulp A. Jusko C. W. Beall H. A. Parker L. D. Hodera C. B. Howland A. C. Birchler T. L. Combs H. F. Schmidt FRONT ROW: W. E. Freed J. E. Demoss C. M. Fender J . M. Ostrander M. M. Riddle D. R. Norgard M. E. Ruetzrnan TOP ROW: K. Cahn G. W. Brooks K. O. Uran J. F. Driscoll W. D. Haynes C. Forgnohe R. M. Clark W. F. Bender THIRD ROW: R. C. Carter W. E. Bachman D. R. Douglass A. F. Petrovich R. D. Fosbrink B. F. Boone W. B. Pease R. L. Warren R. H. Beckman SECOND ROW: E. S. Suters M. E. Boles L. Lidikay R. L. Claypool S. E. Easley J. C. Johnson A. W. Beck- man J. J. Toney R. D. Joos FRONT ROW: W. C. Panarese W. C. Henneberger E. C. Koehler D. R. Riebs J. R. Kehres J. J. Cassady E. E. Moore F. McMil1in TOP ROW: J. E. Scully J. S. Ivey W. A. Bonvallet W. D. Dysart R. D. Drynan K. K. McLain J. A. Loetz D. J. White J. L. Scroggins W. W. Welch THIRD ROW: J. J. Naive J. F. Habermel C. N. Hinkle J. C. Brake- field N. W. Klootwyk A. F. Fox J. W. Eckdhal J. B. Ingold. O. D. Beck- with J. N. Uhl SECOND ROW: R. L. Elson R. J. Zawisza P. D. Schuyler M. J. Walsh W. A. Funk R. W. Massey R. W. Wagner D. D. Jackson J. D. Baker FRONT ROW: J. A. Snyder F. P. Lepkowski E. P. Shales R. W. Rooney T. J. Chakos T. N. Lobos K. R. Lobos K. O. Uran W. E. Meyer TOP ROW: R. D. Hummel R. D. Wesselhoft R. F. Harrington W. J. Gross R. P. Hamlin C. W. Dailey D. J. Bowen W. A. McGoWn J. M. Dalton THIRD ROW: R. C. Kraus K. P. Houlihan J. L. Goatley P. C. Noll G. E. Ballinger G. K. Bradley R. H. Chilton R. H. Newton R. M. Wright H. S. Nicholson SECOND ROW: B. L. Christ G. Olano D. A. Siess W. T. Reese K. I. Spaulding J. L. Logan R. D. Trimble R. J. Westbrook D. W. Hoifman FRONT ROW: R. C. Ehrhardt G. Strull D. B. Scott S. Satlin C. E. Lanchantin W. T. Olson L. D. Greg- ory C. R. Brass ' ,.,.-V, V -,-, VV-,H .--,VQ ,V .. ,.4.. ,.., .. .. , . .V W .. H - V. - -'--- VV.: mx.-., - - ,.,, - .f .... 1 4 ' www - f ai-m'-111+-.f V 1 , R ,. ., . , ..,. VVV'1YfzfM4 I.,4,,1fk.,,wE12i+- ,,.,W,g2:2'.2,'r5,?9?f?Y . V H1 -. .V V4 .NM-f-, :-w.,.wfw-f .-3-V,..p5.a3w, f ' V:, ., ,W-f5,1V , ' V . -f--'rv s-.'f1ww:f- :.V:,f-33:11-,:r,.V. 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'v V1 'A Hal 4 My -a 5 V 1 , -P skwdk ,iw 5 , 9.4, Q in A, , A A Q f f ,My K wh- J xx 'K' ' 1 ' ., 5453 f X-V D . 57? .V..V 'f ' - - . lk - ,--- 1-4u.:'-msc.: ' , ,--if fa 1 A ' ' . -iff f ' MZ' M V-4 A .3 , VL 'ff . gl , 1 ci w i I -nf K- Q M vig' I ' ' 1 ' J may 1 N '22 wh :2:'i:-Li ff., . '.-' X M I 59' HY .QV , A Tiigf FQ Eg , ' 525' ' Yf ' 'V V ' , Q A 4' ' V51 Q51 y , tw air V535 ' fi' H ' V 'N ' 'B-5' a 4 1. I, A ' -' . f Y' W mf ,S i ff 32.4 gf. 41,5 :Qin ,.,r 51 ,ggi A ,Q M ig ,Q Y v,., V -wfjzrr i .x,' f gg g f 3' ' . gA,,J5?',4. , ,J Q Q 4 A Q iym- f,5 'f'v 5 -I' V - . 2 -ff -'lf-an W 1 Yi ' V 5 X ' .,.! '-,- ' ' .5 .V.- ' 4 ' A A ' as mlb ' . - N , -Q, 3 :I :gggf .-.'- ' :f - - . 2 i Q9 ,'A, . N' . .' ze' .V ' .V A i'v' iz -firm-? X- .X X 3 Y '51l.:,l:f,A ,,,, gf - , E 6 '- A 1 .VWQ ' ' iii ',. .,, . 1 . , 1 ,A fm' 9 'ff 'Q 'fy E 3' ,Q ae: V5 TOP ROW: R. S. Ho J. O. Hilde- brand R. E. Lyon R. E. Scroggs A. J. Meyer B. Bauman S. G. Bergman C. M. Wise THIRD ROW: J. H. Freistat G. L. Buckley J. C. Backus R. L. Tidler C. J. Brandt P. E. Krupp D. K. Greene R. C. Pfeiffer SECOND ROW: S. W. Carlson C. J. Walsh M. D. Eckhart R. R. Taylor W. D. Morgan W. B. Pfahler H. W. Westbrook H. Laster FRONT ROW: W. E. Schneider R.H. Schnobel F. P. Tully R. W. Michel G. G. Fries J. C. Johnson K. R. Freeman G. W. Wesbecker TOP ROW: F. A. Bennett H. H. Steinmann E. E. Shookman R. J. Rickert W. C.Lauterbach M. L. Don- oho J. H. Rathbun W. J. Mahrenholz L. E. Herriman THIRD ROW: N. H. Adams R. A. Simon E. W. Pesaturo J. W. Holden C. R. Spielman J. W. Harms F. R. Beall J. H. Bleke G. V. Peck K. W. Davis E. G. Wilkinson SECOND ROW: M. D. Rummel R. L. Rossmiller A. G. Stephenson R. J. Caulfield F. R. Powell R. W. Dreyfus T. L. Ray N. L. Sample J. S. Trump FRONT ROW: J. R. Branstrator O. R. Pierce J. F. Mitchell R. E. Young L. D. Curless D. F. DeTar J. F. Vail R. T. Pullen J. W. Raub TOP ROW: T. C. Norton E. W. Ver- non M. R. Walker J. L. Robbins A. F. Petrovich G. A. Plazony J. C. Nicklas THIRD ROW: G. A. Karch D. R. Shoop J. S. Hill H. C. Tiedman R. J. Kauchak R. R. Taylor V. Janowicz SECOND ROW: J. D. Jackson W. E. Mallett P. M. Bishea J. R. Warner R. P. Johnson R. J. Handwerk L. A. Framburg FRONT ROW: C. W. Lauenstein R. E. Kita H. Heath C. E. Polick W. C. Weichbrodt A. V. Cantabene TOP ROW: J. D. Reed I. P. Welsh W. R. Caudle J. C. Luckett P. G. Wray H. F. Clark C. C. Rogers W. R. Maddox M. Kor THIRD ROW: F. C. Morrison F. F. Fondriest J. C. Boone M. D. Hen- shaw R. A. Wright W. R. Elms W. C. Paterson L. M. Townley R. A. Phelps SECOND ROW: P. A. Powlen Weiss N. F. Schwemberger J. R. Canan R. A. Fiorino W. D. Bowers R. A. Gongwer F. W. Hiles R. W. Maffett FRONTROW: C.D.Clark J.R.Ford W. C. Riesen R. H. Collins K. E. Hawthorne W. Davis T. G. Shipley C. F. Yount TOP ROW: G. L. Hoshaw A. L. Doris D. M. Schroeder W. J . Bardon- ner J. W. Armantrout H. T. Rygadrd R. F. Reiche J. A. Collins T. D. Koch THIRD ROW: R. J. Wagner J: F. Cooper F. P. Dahnke R. P. Lance W. H. Gravimlich L. E. Clarke J. P. Buckner G. L. Roblee F. I. Hurst SECOND ROW: R. C. Rottenberg P. E. Greskovich C. F. Vasilak R. A. Zelenka M. Twersky E. C. Brovillette H. Kulwin M. J. Stern C. E. Hen- dricks FRONT ROW: D. W. Olson R. G. Porter T. T. Kamine R. L. Mills W. Ulrich C. A. Snow P. C. Norris TOP ROW: R. Campbell A. D. Bon- well D. R. Leamy F. Plothow H. L. Newell L. L. Shanks N. G. Million THIRD ROW: N. P. Taylor J. K. Goodwine R. Husen T. W. Golightly A. C. Stoll L. D. LaCroix J. B. Brauer F. M. Brauer R. C. Dawson K. D. Spaulding SECOND ROW: R. C. Kelly J. H. Ferguson R. N. Deardoif A. L. Bern- stein R. W. Clark J. Henao H. Bayona L. R. Cox H. Levine FRONT ROW: R. Ramage L. M. Thorpe G.Olano J. Harman H. Hiss L. E. Harris R. K. Hendricks D. C. Horney l J Party poop! f f Party games without the spirits. Unit D TOP ROW: J. C. Jacob E. K. Anderson D. P. Giles D. J. Carr E. W. Lorenz H. J. Mann D. F. Campbell R. A. Bueker C. P. Kelly THIRD ROW: D. E. Burt L. Hackman A. G. Swanson R. Hills R. C. Hessing G.W.Purck- hauer H. W. Johnson J. H. Hard- ing A. G. Cameron SECOND ROW: P. E. Troutman W. C. Oakes P. M. Jones D. G. Evans H. R. Brownlee A. Borken W. L. Jones E. F. Chojnowski H. T. Larkins FRONT ROW: M. Newman M. J. Antonetti A. J. Lauchner E. Cantrall I. E. Mendelsohn N. Carnow M. S. Krupaw H. W. Lorber E. W TOP ROW: D. L. Peters E. G. Littler H. K. White C. D. Coch- ran F. R. Wright V. A. Reggio R. D. Roman G. V. Lennon R. Sutter UJ 11 DP SOESEOQ E m DDU ,za a 9Umm55w J . O Q.. UU Q. L. H Q' mafiega omggggi UC-4 5,-Qc-r 52 UQF,-Qg.g ' W 55 'Uni rw wire s Renard P. R. Buda J. F. Dinelli V. Kotso R. J. Kauchak H. Lins FRONT ROW: F. C. Apple W. A. Bennett G. C. Doyle C. A. Gosney A. T. Lawhead W. E. Lindauer H. Beltran G. J. Reed orthwest TOP ROW: T. A. Tylicki R. H. Echolds D. J. Roth R. S. Petrosky J. A. DeSalvo W. A. Weaver R. L. Hannah L. E. Erminger THIRD ROW: R. L. Kittrell D. W. Rouse T. M. Nelson R. L. Smith D. E. Mortensen J. D. Grozier J. D. Bush E. L. Moore W. H. Fincher SECOND ROW: W. J. Franke F. H. Goette G. R. Stephens K. L. Ball A. F. Canas D. VanDer Weele T. M. Baker R. A. Burris J. D. Anderson FRONT ROW: J. E. O'Nei11 R. A. McFarland D. W.Lasier G. A. Carnegis H. S. Murphy B. H. Graham D. T. Siems TOP ROW: J. N. Sexton R. M. Ellis J. T. Ligon D. W. Powell T. P. Lechner R. L. Fahrenthold C. W. Poss C. R. Pepe R. E. Snyder THIRD ROW: G. Knip R. F. Payne W. J. Yanosik D. L. An- dersen H. C. Bays R. B. Gless- ner T. Hughes M. J. Marchello J. D. Nilsson SECOND ROW: R. E. Stirniszke H. A. Frank C. E. Hack D. L. Lang T. L. Willhoff J. A. Eklem P. E. Schweizer C. G. Skemp C. M. Sasano FRONT ROW: S. E. Eck J. B. Eurell W. F. Jopling S. Simons J. R. Polhamus T. B. Redinger R. K. Gomard P. C. Campbell Om- cup higher. A xolunteer TOP ROW: C. W. Blechschmidt R. C. Bolesky D. R. Haefner J. Barone A. W. Smithberger R. J. Rubright V. K. Schlatter T. M. Benbow THIRD ROW: G. R. Eggman D. R. Sanks H. E. Weber J. L. Henley W. G. McLaughlin C. R. Koons A. R. Bashaar D. E. Beitsch R. J. Mc- Laughlin SECOND ROW: T. W. Rudin R. W. Zieg R. V. Adams R. K. Hughes W. J. Cushing E. J. Wilusz G. R. Forgy F. J. Forrester FRONT ROW: B. M. Pollard T. E. Dufendach S. P. Brote P. F. Sobolik R. E. Lambrecht R. B. Clegg TOP ROW: A. L. Knable J. J. Baughman D. E. Lake V. Kenoall S. E. Michaels R. G. Tvedt P. K. Morris J. S. Creek J. M. Evan THIRD ROW: W. E. Lynch W. R. Bolen E. K. Kendall H. F. Merker F. C. Kucera E. W. Hawkins J.Brum- baugh E. L. Mumford J. N. Clupper SECOND ROW: F. J. Hellhake A. C. Hynes D. M. Thrasher J. B. Bennett D. E. Kendrick J. G. McCubbin R. A. Oldham E. J. Matot K. C. Jacob FRONT ROW: J. G. Howard S. G. Guenther E. A. Watkins B. M. Bun- nell E. L. Smith R. J. Peterman J. R. Thompson TOP ROW: R. L. Anderson A. A. Marco F. J. Myers B. Z. Miller W. F. Gerdom P. A. Findling L. G. Wolf- gang R.M.Pinnick J.Otalora M. A. Bajwa S. M. Sullivan L. E. McHenry A. Finesilver THIRD ROW: V. Slisher O. J . Lind- borg A. B. Johnson A. L. Cappelen G. C. Skillman W. R. Colvin W. M. Lear R. M. Brown C. E. VanGi1der B. Jaffe W. Simon D. R. Scheid R. H. Rosner SECOND ROW: M. V. Szubartowski W. S. Yarger W. J. Sauber J. K. Neary S. F. Burton V. J. Scheller T. C. Campbell J. H. Goint R. C. Granlund T. M. Magers FRONT ROW: P. L. Raywood M. W. Stucky W. E. Elliott N. G. Dunnuck R. L. Rathbun C. N. Elliott J. E. Snyder L. J. Munzenmaier D. A. Overleese wap. .. u is nb' TOP ROW: R. J. Kauchak J. D. Huffman E. A. Scherer F. D. Weyl N. A. Anderson E. J. Magri R. E. Eidel J. Acurio W. A. Schaefer THIRD ROW: V. Follet A. K. Flick- inger D. E. Rathbone J. E. Yahner J. H. Jenkins H. J. Walther R. V. Sperlik R. A. Milam M. W. Solomon L. N. Miller SECOND ROW: C. H. Muller P. L. Roth J. P. Corbett K. R. Wichorek J. D. Carswell J. R. Warring A. J. Kasak D. S. Rusk FRONT ROW: J. W. Owings R. E. Gelzleichter J. Senetar R. E. Welton B. A. Wise D. L. Siegelin R. J. Halder N. T. Rossen TOP ROW: B. R. Shepherd J. R. Kelley J. E. Plemel P. W. Schaper S. Taub M. C. Crull C. C. Mengel L. T. Stromfeld G. W. Eahl J. T. Closson THIRD ROW: N. E. Davis R. P. Dvorscak C. E. Siefert R. E. Domin- icis E. M. Timm R. J. Prall P. W. Bickell R. D. Hobby R. O. Lafuze C. D. Emhardt E. B. Wade P. I. Arnett SECOND ROW: M. D. Judge W. W. P1'entice R. P. Tippey S. E. Mogan L. S. Kendall A. R. Scarponi F. G. Walker R. F. Yoder J. H. Clark FRONT ROW: R. B. Osborn R. H. Nasby K. A. Baldwin J. M. Deming J. J. Broderick D. E. Wente N. K. Carlson F. G. Westerman T. M. Ir- vine R. G. Neville TOP ROW: S. J. Moryl C.M. McPhee D. W. Morris J.D.Ross D. J. Maloney R. D. Wiegand N. P. Swanson C. E. Worstall R. E. Westlund D. S. Yoder THIRD ROW: T. W. Sheppard J. E. Weber A. R. Stein D. B. Louiso D. Murphy T. E. Nohl S. L. Sorsen R. Wooden R. H. Loreaux A. F. Beck SECOND ROW: R. W. Long P. E. Carson J. A. Armenti W. J. Bell H. H. Gustafson J. G. Jones R. J. Ken- nedy W. M. Thomson J. R. McAnelly FRONT ROW: A. R. Carasso J. L. Shannon V. P. Johnson R. K. Mar- lowe J. D. Calder C. M. Yelton W. H. Bowles K. A. Larson G. H. Youse orthwest TOP ROW: A. A. Nelson R. B. Neese J. I. Day R. J. Cormier H. H. Schappert R. L. Travis J. A. Garrett H. J. Fivel G. Fivel J. Govits J. T. Fogarty THIRD ROW: J. P. King L. L. Lant M. E. Baldwin C. R. Bun- nell G. L. Wert G. A. Schick J. M. McClellan R. L. Huncilman D. L. Brooks C. W. Mettlen SECOND ROW: R. D. Bradshaw J. T. Martin T. A. Lutz S. O. Mitchell C. T. Masterson C. M. Kozlowski D. K. Winks J. E. Ritchie P. C. Licetti K. P. Baum- gardner FRONT ROW: J. W. Davis R. H. Rice J. A. Warren J. V. Reichelt T. W. Baugh O. N. Bowen K. J. Erdrnan D. M. Randich F. B. Gardner TOP ROW: R. W. Patterson F. W. Ockerby H. G. Jenkins A. G. Baker P. E. Mauro R. E. Niel- sen T. D. Green D. N. Anderson J. Hriciga THIRD ROW: J. M. Kern D. A. Holmes D. F. Evans R. O. Al- bright F. D. Colegrove M. C. Randall H. F. Saiger J. W. Tharp R. L. Lacy C. B. Gentry L. E. Stephenson SECOND ROW: B. K. C. Chun R. Y. Huang K. O. Reckenbeil T. G. Adams G. F. Schmid A. C. Kelly E. J. Fasick D. J. Fasick J. D. Bottorf FRONT ROW: R. T. Kozuma L. F. Winterling C. W. Votaw G. A. Groth S. D. Novak A. E. Johnson T. J. Duerr M. Luming Casually formal Gne me the poop on the test' Outnuiubered, but not outsmarted. gang Ca ry West TOP ROW: N. J. Mercer P. W. Pryor J. H. Ziegler F. V. Thompson C. H. Terrey P. K. Wallace T. G. Gass R. D. Frick R. E. Schuberg G. Matthews F. R. Carlson B. J. Dyer THIRD ROW: P. H. Jones W. C. Reitz F. Cavanaugh T. B. Adams R. M. Davidson J. T. Butler T. N. Kelley W. E. Mc- Keehan R. A. Chevalaz J. T. Olson H. Burgos M. G. Dunn D. J. Stilley SECOND ROW: R. L. Kinney W. M. Stover R. F. Siefert K. D. Pierce W. F. Morris C. M. Vining G. H. Dunten A. N. Paul P. Kassaris P. E. Clarke L. F. Howard G. K. Rodney FRONT ROW: C. E. Rieley S. J. Browy R. W. Plush J. E. Reamer J. H. Gimlet G. P. Moriak C. P. Heinzman A. C. Pauls S. L. Vantrease W. C. Shaker H. R. Kaufman TOP ROW: L. J. Dagley G. C, Hite Z. Sekerez J. P. Thomp- son D. L. Freeman J. W. Burns J. C. Simons H. E. Rolph R. L. Shoner THIRD ROW: C. L. Sermer- sheim W. E. Watts N. D. Hon- nigford J. R. Golan W. F. Reps C. R. Onsrud L. W. Benner D. E. Schultz E. D. Meneghin R. L. Fuller D. E. Hewitt SECOND ROW: H. M. Brading F. K. DeJarnette R. J. Shedlak D. Pappas R. M. Kulawiz A. E. Nicholson H. A. Pruitt R. H. Berneike FRONT ROW: D. A. Beiriger P. H. Brockington F. L. Rogers R. A. Perkins R. O. deCaston- grene R. P. Anderson J. E. Crump G. N. Warfel Bop session. XVho,s the operator? Concentration JUN TOP ROW: W. W. Gallagher J. W. Nye J. B. Hippler F. A. Kline N. A. Wiltgen A. H. Sicard D. I. Zweig G. O. Little A. I. Kaufman THIRD ROW: R. C. Irving J. R. Charbonneau E. P. Black J. B. Tu- chek J. C. Anton S. M. Long R. W. Vest J. A. Wagner W. A. Howell J. D. Clark SECOND ROW: R. L. Twichell F. M. Stutesman D. G. Ebbert C. E. Lipp J. L. Carroll B. N. Eichkorn A. R. Jascoviak R. A. Buck FRONT ROW: R. A. Little C. J. Deich R. P. Young R. B. Engle R. G. Geib W. F. Hohl J. D. Dresser C. R. Massle TOP ROW: R. G. Vawter W. R. Mc- Taggart R. Gaylor H. J. Gigot R. F. Karcher W. Seefeldt C. R. Ellsworth R. B. DePoy THIRD ROW: P. B. Wheeler R. C. Mybeck J. G. Severns J. L. Lane E. T. Hawley C. H. Bobich L. S. Taylor B. C. Kistler R. G. Miller J. F. Schiltz R. J. Conlon SECOND ROW: B. Kidorf H. L. Greenwald S. R. Jacobs T. R. Kin- caid B. Q. Newman O. G. Nasser W. J. Nagy M. P. Devereux FRONT ROW: C. C. Young M. Hol- lander G. R. Seifert J. N. Getty R. H. Benzing R. E. Holaday C. W. Campbell W. J. Kenny TOP ROW: E. E. Kolatorowicz P. J. De Marco J. H. Hassmann H. A. Kalina K. R. Kuester T. Borzcik D. L. Martin E. D. Stevens THIRD ROW: J. A. Bonda H. L. Marshall K. W. Kolmerten C. F. Dienstberger A. J. Baxter W. E. Hahn C. V. Bozarth C. S. Reed B.Hoddeson E. C. Molitoris T. D. Gazda SECOND ROW: H. F. Hassman A. E. Kelvin B. R. Turner J. L. Schellert P. F. Thomas J. L. Craig B. Vallino P. P. Forst FRONT ROW: F. R. Dusto A. R. Dusto R. F. Felgenhauer J. B. Deam T. M. Meek B. F. MacFarlane N. E. Ware W. H. Howe ... ff 'WW' I af .M f 1 .V mg.--5 1 la A v :QQ X , 24 I 4 ,FS 2 re! TOP ROW: R. C. Kuhlmann B. J. Abbadessa J. E. Irwin H. E. Botts T. C. Blaschke S. P. Fauquher A. Korn M. B. Punnett J. A. Buxton R. W. Adlhoch THIRD ROW: R. H. Ball R. H. Schwendeman C. R. Wetter H. A. Harmon J. F. Hamilton W. A. Wilcox R. P. DeWalt R. L. Lowery J. F. Schorr M. T. McCammack K. W. Rix SECOND ROW: J. A. Jordan H. Tomita T. E. Peterson M. T. Drew M. E. Turner W. R. Simpson D. L. Dawes T. M. Sasak P. D. Wasser FRONT ROW: H. J. I-Iosford J. B. Kendall M. F. Brooks G. W. Hawk A. R. Weinheimer W. M. Schmetzer W. V. Eggerman F. N. Corey TOP ROW: A. R. Pursell J. T. Com- erci D. R. I-Ieising E. J. Valentine W. A. Shrode H. L. Eddleman P. J. Thibodeau R. E. Jeffers S. P. Hryv- niak W. W. Moss THIRD ROW: T. D. Black R. K. Francais D. T. Baker W. H. Fitzger- ald F. R. Meranda H. W. Haser A. O. Clark D. J. Bringman G. W. Kleine R. F. Donovan A. A. Sajanlal J. O. Doyle , SECOND ROW: R. P. Waugh K. E. Anderson R. D. Siess R. B. McCo1m J. N. Lee H. R. Fisher R. J. Huebner H. E. Halladay T. E. Meeks FRONT ROW: P. Skadron R. Paul R. H. Wyman N. Friedman R. L. Scales D. Andersen R. D. Schaefer H. C. Koehler C. A. Swanlund TOP ROW: C. R. Ferguson R. L. Nelson R. N. Ketola R. U. Stamps R. Dusina A. L. Poulos C. E. Moulton R. F. Meissner D. E. Fitzwater R. R. Sittler W. M. Bane I. Ullah G. Liolios C. S. Plafcan THIRD ROW: R. E. Yount A. R. Johnson W. R. Lauzau R. L. Angerer D. R. Queer W. W. Schenler J. H. Payne B. H. Baldridge K. E. Nickol D. R. Scheiicler D. A. Meyer R. L. Beetem T. G. Lake W. M. Woodhull SECOND ROW: L. E. Blakely C. H. Marcus A. L. Lundborg R. F. Peter- son A. M. Schonberg R. C. Cross P. H. Abbrecht W. J. Ingler R. D. Luce N. P. Hoeltke J. E. Records FRONT ROW: J. M. Lefferdo W. C. Disser L. A. Tate R. E. Byler W. L. Ward L. J. Carroll C. W. Terrell S. N. Saba S. W. Shields J. R. Arndt Ca ry East TOP ROW: D. C. Routson N. D. Esau J. G. Johnson W. L. Wacher R. R. Rudge J. D. Ohl J. E. Wiebers K. Nakamura D. D. Hill THIRD ROW: K. A. Fish T. R. Pyke R. D. Best R. H. Spidell A. G. Altshae1T1 D. G. Hammond K. O. Miller A. J. Rasch M. A. Wilhelm J. D. Bugher SECOND ROW: W. Shelly R. N. Sum E. O. Rice P. LaBoda J. B. Tibbets B. Cerocke F. W. Bil- lerbeck R. K. MacNicol L. E. Davis W. F. Brown FRONT ROW: S. J. Meyer D. Denning C. J. Rhoades J. R. La- Carrubba O. A. Olsen R. C. La- certe R. H. Lowry TOP ROW: C. Cammarata W. Klee W. L. Eichelkraut A. C. Eibeck J. D. Vandenberg M. J. Simon R. A. Meese R. A. Schol- ten J. O. Morehouse THIRD ROW: R. L. Heckel R. G. Holz E. J. England W. V. Tyrlick D. W. Flower R. D. Sher- rill R. E. Freeman W. L. Reis- inger G. H. Oppenheim R. D. Scott E. F. Partridge R. H. Von Grabow SECOND ROW: N. J. Clones W. J. Essig R. I. Wollenberg R. A. Heitz E. J. Borto D. F. Bring- man J. W. Johnston J. J. Wal- ker R. G. Schempf FRONT ROW: R. D. Napier N. Nakamura J. J. Florek S. N. Saba P. W. Schneider D. J. Evins A. E. Wanthal H. A. Mc- Dermitt R. G. Laughlin No Women, no Wine, just song. You will?? Life without a wife. L34- A If .f '-ti Dunroamin uf om? W fr. ,- f mist? c . Dnfwn so . 1 'ri ? QAOUJHQLUP 1 mawgabbaqgx QE 2112 ? 3 Hel ..,. One of the newest residence organizations on campus, Dunroamin, composed of the FPHA dorms, Iroquois, Sen- eca, and Mohawk, was founded by a group of returning veterans. These men drew up a skeleton constitution while living in the Fieldhouse. The governing of the Dunroamin organization is carried on by the Joint Council, composed of the president, vice- president, and a representative from each unit. This council is the top governing body of the organization and co- ordinates the activities of the individual units. VVithin each unit there is a local government, a Group Council, which serves to further the social events and activi- ties within the individual units. JOINT COUNCIL TOP ROW: M. Axelrod A. L. Schlindwein R. A. Huff J. J. Blazek H. J. Sahel T. R. Eiler H. E. Beeson R. F. Kupec J. F. McDevitt FRONT ROW: R. O. Bement J. E. Romaszka G. W. Gundersen C. T. Anderson H. E. Schultz J. Selenko J. H. Kalish J. J. Mazzaferro A. L. Decker D. L. Peasley 469 Iroquois TOP ROW: R. L. Odehnal R. C. Phelps R. A. Stuart R. H. Stans- bury D. L. Schram F. A. Della Corte R. D. Gore D. J. Brademas T. E. Harkin R. V. Marrazzo C. W. Scales FOURTH ROW: D. J. Zurbriggen P. C. Matchette R. O. Gabrielson R. E. Russey H. L. Johanson J. H. Kalish J. W. Farmer R. E. Orchowski F. Baganofi' R. Carlander F. N. Scalise P. F. Murray K. W. Graham THIRD ROW: R. I. Bergquist J. G. Kacmarek J. F. Pavelka J. Selenko W. E. Moore C. T. Anderson J. R. Dukehart I. A. Toivonen S. A. Scha- iitz B. A. Schumaker M. I. Goldberg SECOND ROW: C. R. Allen J. Kiefer J. Nestory G. W. Hale H. L. Schulman G. Slifer N. L. Gillespie R. A. Schwager J. I. Donnelly FRONT ROW: A. Kay S. J. Rowin- ski M. M. Brunner R. P. Kaiser J. C. McMillan C. R. Baker W. G. Drummond R. C. White J. J. Lillis R. W. Kuhn TOP ROW: R. R. Berg M. Axelrod R. W. Parker J. W. Meyer E. M. Wil- lette W. R. Wells M. Richman J. F. Carroll A. L. Schlindwein F. W. Lanahan THIRD ROW: L. I. Steinberg M. A. Greenbaum R. J. Riegle J. A. Wein- heimer A. Melenchuk L. W. Schumm F. Poi T. L. Scott J. W. Gorrell R. L. Zink C. H. Terrey H. S. Beers SECOND ROW: W. C. Purdy N. C. Bear D. W. Hanauer W. F. Segersell G. T. Vail J. W. Stone W. B. Clymer R. F. Abrom G. A. Sklenar FRONT ROW: E. Semplinski J. I. Beilfuss C. W. DeGroote D. Patton E. A. Patrick J. N. Gill M. I. Levy J. H. Duke E. L. Powell T d l ' Meditation? ies. Q Iroquois TOP ROW: R. G. Neswald R. A. Landes T. L. Henry J. F. McDevitt K. E. Dorsey R. W. M. Chong G. W. Albertson R. E. Jacobs A. E. Fox J. P. Fox THIRD ROW: P. R. Penning W. R. Martin W. A. Kasyan R. A. Grimm H. A. Holman P. J. Collins E. Rad- zins G. G. Goranson G. W. Graham R. B. Benson SECOND ROW: P. S. Rabin C. F. Jawor F. R. Persell F. J. Napiorski R. J. Hurst J. A. DiGregory G. B. Cusack J. A. Gross C. W. Jones FRONT ROW: D. B. Paschall J. D. Birk O. B. Parker V. A. Deliso R. J. Bellinfante J. B. Bertino S. Tali- anko D. A. Senour TOP ROW: H. E. Morris G. D. Hud- son L. M. Hollopeter R. W. Hosking C. W. Johnson F. T. Takenaka. T. P. Mulcahey R. L. Brookbank R. F. Treadway J. O. Pehek D. G. Fox- Worthy THIRD ROW: J. P. Allison R. C. Beyer H. H. Hamer R. L. Hiatt H. E. Beeson C. C. Oldenburg M. L. Jump R. A. Hoyt J. V. Sprong K. C. Chilman D. L. Christman K. P. Pruess SECOND ROW: R. H. Childress R. W. Smith H. C. Deatherage E. E. Smith S. Haschin W. R. Hardin K. N. Woollen D. B. Kirk R. B. Jagow FRONT ROW: K. D. White J. J. McGill J. M. Umbreit W. R. Schultz G. F. Schreiner W. G. Kennedy J. M. Rhinehart B. Varner Greetings from Uncle Saul? Il'Oql10iS POW WOW- Mohawk TOP ROW: H. S. Overbeck H. Totah J. D. Heck T. J. Bickel W. L. Stritter F. C. Falk C. W. Sparks R. E. Harsh K. J. Giovannetti R J. Benac FOURTH ROW: R. L. Boyle C. R. Johnson C. R. Pepitone R. T. King D. E. Gervenak J. F. Herring H. P. Odom J. G. Miller B. F. Sousley D. H. Dawes THIRD ROW: F. O. Fisher F. T. Parker J. B. Johnson P. J. Goldstein F. H. Moskwinski D. E. Smith J. C. Jankowski N. R. Popham SECOND ROW: R. C. Enright E. Levin R. N. Tucker C. F. Rhoda R. H. Hanneman E. R. Henelt T. L. Campbell FRONT ROW: H. E. Spuehler W. L. Coppock M. L. Cole H. T. Wingield G. W. Mason C. H. Hodson TOP ROW: E. C. Franklin C. E. Teske L. J. Hertwig P. V. Tucker A. Levine W. J.Va11ier R. Chandler M. Stickle E. W. Scheerer FOURTH ROW: D. L. Peasley C. M. Gasaway T. R. Gronkeiwicz J. A. Huffman F. M. Norton J. A. McKee D. L. Kunkel R. E. Mauger R. Ho- henberger THIRD ROW: J. E. Bartram R. E. Williams C. Goffredo G. W. Godfrey C. S. Stearley W. D. Leip H. W. Ma- hood R. F. Kupec SECOND ROW: C. F. Tinnerholm R. A. D'Alesandris D. T. Ostheimer J. A. Tillotson L. R. Seipp A. E. Koehler C. D. Mohr J. K. Fisher FRONT ROW: R. N. Franklin W. D. Heller M. L. Haviland S. E. Burman R. J. Kell Dont pusllfyolfll never make it anyway. Point that flame thrower the other way! ARKENG UAUXNG Chippewa TOP ROW: D. E. Singleton H. R. Novotny C. W. Bradley F. L. Bau- man K. I. Collier R. K. McManus G. D. Purviance E. G. Gutwein SECOND ROW: P. J. Bumbuc M. S. Foster N. W. Jetta H. Heath S. Banias Z. A. Jakimcius L. R. Shaw D. L. Walls FRONT ROW: G. A. Plazony S. L. Zwick W. C. Weichbrodt A. H. Hut- ton R. E. Kita C. E. Polick D. P. Nesbitt N. P. Haritos TOP ROW: R. H. Wengert A. C. Johnson G. W. Gundersen R. E. Naber D. D. Babcock G. R. Matyus R. L. Doyle D. R. Day G. R. Taylor M. E. Juillerat THIRD ROW: H. Y. Chin R. A. Huff R. B. Landwerlen G. P. Somers L. J. Ullian V. D. Vaught J. J. Blazek A. O. Vanaman P. E. Barnes P. R. Straka D. J. Mason SECOND ROW: D. R. Baldauf G. S. Holt W. A. Lillie L. J. Junker M. G. Thompson R. M. Sumner J. L. Ayers R. L. Carey FRONT ROW: L. A. Duwelius E. O. Swartzel P. R. Kinsey K. H. Brandt H. A. Schulz J. Q. Adams J. F. Ku- caba C. G. Weis She's just crazy about men! 'N f 'fT'5C3 , y 15. rf I. l,Vl13t 3 Pair Ofieyggl Cramuiing for the big one 9 Seneca TOP ROW: M. A. Perry J. E. Flem- mg D. G. Sellers F. J. Baleno B. P. O'Rourke A. R. Butler S. O. Castillo H. D. Topping R. K. Glenn R. R. Rogers R. Y. Ikeda G. R. Jenco THIRD ROW: H. E. Schultz M. A. Dubois J. A. Schuvart J. M. Renk W. V. Marbach G. I. Labda J. A. Vechey G. E. Julius W. C. Ewing C. D. Anderson D. W. Yancey SECOND ROW: E. E. Whisman J. I. Crawford R. T. Ohler R. O. Be- ment S. Kristiansen J. E. Wellman W. G. Carey C. F. Froebel N. F. Wuest R. S. Miller FRONT ROW: A. Giuglianotti W. Mascolo R. G. Ramsdell C. V. Sebold J. R. Brandt J. W. Haskell S. D. Xvilliamson R. E. Watters R. Choud- ury TOP ROW: F. J. Miskowiic H. F. Gerdom F. G. Groh R. W. Swanson R. J. D'Elia R. F. Cole L. H. Carroll M. D. Hawkins H. L. Horneffer C. R. Hartong R. L. Bouteloup S. Rich J. J. Modi THIRD ROW: C. J. Scherf P. E. Thompson K. F. Werline E. F. Ries H. J. Sabel J. M. Botje C. F. Poz- zani H. P. Dallas J. Kummer W. J. Bates P. Castillo C. Angelidis SECOND ROW: J. S. Ball J. C. Cady R. D. Arvidson A. V. Luhrs W. J. Hogan W. F. Beck G. E. DeVore J. S. Shah J. E. Romaszka C. Minks FRONT ROW: P. W. Elliott T. A. Morris E. D. Black L. J. Deissler W. H. Brown K. M. Brink N. I-I. Vasquez D. C. Garner M. V. Subba. Rao W. T. Mamelson B. L. Lambert Ho theie I was twenty-thousand feet up without an alpine stick- Sons of the Pioneers. Seneca TOP ROW: C. H. Boyer S. S. Ker- shaw F. Begley K. E. Lang R. A. Selle D. L. Smith A. H. Ruder B. R. Younger R. W. Lanham R. A. Gleaton S. N. Levine A. R. Nigro A. J. Edwards THIRD ROW: F. E. Williams R. Lerner W. C. Sparling J. H. Prout E. R. Wieland A. S. Robinson L. D. Johnson C. E. Warrick K. C. An- tony J. James H. D. Hardy H. B. Mayner W. G. Brown H. C. Illium D. A. Carlson SECOND ROW: J. M. Peters J. J. Hatvagner R. J. Clupper D. B. Case T. S. Clark J. J. Robertson P. Zouraeff A. L. Decker R. A. Simon J. F. Sellers J. E. Dopson FRONT ROW: E. O. Boyd R. H. Haskell J. R. Henderson R. J. Sel- lers G. W. Turner J. F. Cordine J. J. Mazzaferro A. G. Kirchner F. L. Dudis C. W. Heaton G. Eng- strom A. R. Guha TOP ROW: O. D. Samuels A. J. Kuczek W. S. Schmidt D. K. Waite C. A. Kriegbaum G. P. Baldwin J. R, Grimshaw V. N. Capasso R. L. Stouppe E. Foxman N. M. Ishimoto F. E. Nasser SECOND ROW: R. N. Little F. E. Johnson A. D. Thomas N. J. Car- son E. F. 'Steeb G. G. Harkreader R. R. Smith J. D. Hague P. R. Harvey R. M. Weidner A. F. Troup T. E. Caron J. W. Graham A. T. Bergeron FRONT ROW: K. S. Thangavelu B. M. Sutter T. R. Eiler H. C. Fisher A. Fortini D. J. McA1eece K. W. Kern R. R. Loos M. Kalfus H. J. Sickert W. K. Wilson Last minute preparations for a big date And here they come around the north turn . '49 Wx I 4. r A 'ba I ,Vx -'AA 'Nw ,N 'vu ' . .N 'www f ,I -N NN. Q N hh. ,,, , I NWMNW ,, -. hw i F -,.-...Q-. ,.-......... r abil f I .',, 1, , , 5. 'ff .r.-4 ,.,1f. '.' 42 'Sitka .I . ,1 ', X' , , .A ,,,' n,,W ?Tj P .. f A, ,v' 7 . x N 6 , ,vigil ,5 wwf ,ik , U' U: y-1 V - g,:wQggf,lkx f ' N! jgxmg, :Mil ,d'ZJT ff.','P nm! gf, Lf! A ,,. 'jeu' 1,-y.,-LQ ' . , 3 fl- f - I f Q- 31795 . f!,'f'5 ,f...'YAn '.., j - ,. as 'A J '?a.N.L:4 vu. 'W ' I : h . i . .J .. ,J A x 'f fr 11' x,',':k,t.i,,::f ', 1. Q.'a' 5-'filfzsfffa ' 9' . U .,,,,Mx 5 I Ji! 3 I Av-K ww f mjbg . N-fawfQri?,vii f ,,x'f,1q54.l.,. 5:5 ' swf - x' i iii? QS -Qfqfffii ' fa 1 ,1-.,'r' ' 'IS M l' . , w . 4' fs .'2Wi'raif? 2 ff -v . A w' :Av . - v f' ,,,.. f,,,Lg,-y '+a.Ag--Q9T'Q1 ,3w5,,..K Q V-h, K , Q Xu, 4, , 1, . Q N, ,,., , 1s' ff:df9f4g4f:'.f.r V2 'Y RS ti . .2 f N '-1' . .i-- fn ' ' - ,, jv 'Q '- V ' -'f 4, 4- ' . '- 1 - , Q H ' Q 'IF ., -,' -s Q .A .r figltxf' 'Q . ,-fix 1 Sli lf 1' x. , F sf 5 -,rg ' , 4 is Q ti, , , I F, wil.. . 0 ' I: ,ifwv I J .iN?'J? iq' . . v- A , -4. Q L., X . l I uwfgs-Q.,-it Mig' 5 ,,.! Q , 4 'AW -gqwvwwa' if Jiqrvlfy 'Kgs il -'M J N P 'Q '-i H 'JA' A'--9, , 'Q 'J' . 'Q 'Lp - v ,N fwf, '. -' ' iv K. f ' X 4 pf 1 2,4 e'Q m' .. ':- -- 'a-fin? ..f 2,4 ',1w-- . . i, 4 , 1 M ,L ai 83.4. -'v2f:f'fsas'.f rm.. .. as ' . 'N-'Q f f' ' .'f r q'ffJ Co-ops N539 tl ., 1 3 fX.,'Xlf-DL are . 1 rl 'B AA 77 g ifiilfxttflg VVithin the co-operative housing system here at Purdue, is the co-ordinating organization, the Student Co-operative Association, better known as the SCA. Individual com- mittees of the SCA are under the leadership of the Student Co-operative Executive Board, the governing body of SCA. These connnittees further co-op relationships by planning and co-ordinating the activities of the houses. Important among these are the membership committee in charge of securing new members and the social committee which plans trade parties, dances, and banquets. A bi-monthly newspaper, the Co-op Venture, is published bv the SCA. This news na ber includes accounts of the 'xt K 1 1 a v a 1 A A activities of the individual houses on campus as well as AAA ,Af ,L ,,,.mqA Ivy news of co-operative organizations on other campuses. STLTDENT C0-OPERATIVE EXECUTIVE BOARD ar f 531. 2- . .S . A.. ' Q TOP ROW: M. L. Cain A. D. Holmes V. H. Smith T. A. Miller J. A. Johnson J. L. Blockson P. P. Percich H. E. Hesch M. J. Whisler SECOND ROW: J. F. Geiger C. E. Feierabend B. F. Kohlenberger R. F. Cooper R. F. Lahrman G. C. Himes A. E. Smith E. E. Ruff E. M. Shinners D. E. Plummer FRONT ROW: M. P. Hathaway R. H. Kubal E. C. Elliott: R. D. Merrick P. E. Mott R. A. Isbell M. B. Kendrick E. W. Courtney H. S. Ornstein 477 T' Yk,4 ,fry .l i.,.. r,.,... k 3' TOP ROW: J. R. Gluesenkamp J. A. Johnson J. Uedrych Mrs. M. Smith B. J. Gribler L. A. Johnson M. L. Bandelier V. I. Mark FRONT ROW: A. L. Mearig C. L. Schroeder M. L. Blunk B. J. Yundt J, M. Kenyon R. A. Isbell L. Grifjith Ann Tweedale Since the mad scramble of fall regis- tration, Ann Tweedale has enjoyed one of its finer years since it was organized as the first womenis co-operative at Purdue. After the annual house-opening, the roll call indicated a capacity house of fourteen members, including nine very new and green freshmen. ltlrs. Smith, our new housemother, proved to be a great asset to the house in her capacity as cook and counselor. The social activities of the house were both many and varied. Square-dancing proved to be one of the more popular party games with the fellow co-ops. The climax of the social season was the annual SCA dance. The color and intrigue of this altair will long be remembered by all of us. Graduation of three of our members ended the school year. VVe Wish them good luck and hope they visit us soon. Life goes to a party. r l 3 1 l TOP ROW: B. A. Poer J. F. Arthur R. A. Duckworth C. Legan M. C. McCo11ough B. A. Dilley M. A. McEwan SECOND ROW: J L. Jeffers H. L. Miller M. L. Wesner A. A. Senour N. L. Houpt M. L. Cain P. L. Young FRONT ROW: M. L. Daes D. J. Thoroman V. P. Kunkel R. M. Cain M. J. Whisler C. A. Barnard M. J. Haldeman l Glenwood . I ' . Tu 5 1'- fi hwy, -..awww Did that Glenwood House was organized by Mrs. Glenna lNIcFadden in 1939 and was then located on VVood Streetg therefore it was given the name Glenwood. lVe are now located on the corner of North and Grant Streets. Our main social event for this year was the annual Cl11'lStI11il.S party. All the girls worked to- gether to decorate the house, fix the food, and buy gifts. We entertained five children for the afternoong they ate lunch, sang carols, and had a visit from Santa Claus. During the course of the year we had other social functions such as trade parties, bicycle hikes, and picnics-all Were very successful. Our seven freshmen helped to add to the fun of Cord Week with their cord hunt. We had a fine year at Glenwood, learning to enjoy life fully by learning to work and play together. All these memories and many more our graduates have taken with them. really happen? 479 TOP ROW: P. J. Bryant H. K. Carney R. M. Eickholtz C. A. Everetts G. Murphy P. J. Hite R. E. A11ee V. R. Evans SECOND ROW: J. R. Guynn F. A. Doversberger C. P. Carter J. Devak P. Cumberworth H. M. Hollman A. F. Royalty FRONT ROW: D. M. Weinhold M. E. Smith Mrs. Cassaday M. A. Mohr R. M. Kull Shoemaker Since its founding in 1938, Shoemaker has grown both in size and in tradition. In- cluded in the fall activities were annual events such as a chili supper for the Home- coming alunls and a formal Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings. A party for needy children highlighted the Christmas season. The annual picnic, held at Turkey Run State Park, was in the lead-off position on the spring social calendar. As usual the Open House and Mothers, Day week-ends were tops on the popularity list. Numerous trade parties and dinners with fellow co-operatives were held throughout the year. The farewell party, given this year in honor of seniors Becky Allee, Helen Car- ney, Phyllis Bryant, and Doris VVeinhold, was the finale to another enjoyable and suc- cessful year. Do you know what someone told me about her? g'Og kJ. R. Stephenson D. F. Snyder R. B. Lockman E. L. Heckaman R. E. Larson R. F. McDaniel J. F. Hamilton EIQIESSISIOBYV: D. C. Ribordy D. E. Plummer E. E. Rui E. M. Shinners D. B. Dahl R. M. Little R. E. VanHook R. W. SECOND ROW: O.Lubker A. E. Smith R. F. Cooper Mrs.E. Brewer R. W. Ruff R. E. Feldmeyer E. W. Courtney W. Stevens FRONT ROW: L. W. Hartke G. L. Rodgers E. E. Carson E. D. Platt J. C. Boggs D. J. Senour V. L. McKinney Circle Pines This year brought many changes in the life at Circle Pines. In keeping with the spirit of the co-ops, our members worked together painting the house. The other co-ops supplied us with paint brushes and ladders, and in nine hours we com- pleted the first step in our redecorating program. Another major change came when Mrs. Cora Cooper, our housemother for eleven years, retired, and we found Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer of Alaska to replace her. Eldon Ruff planned a lively social program for the house, highlighted by the Halloween and Christmas parties. We entertained three of the girls, co-ops at trade parties with a variety of antics provided by Don Carlosv Boggs and Al The Smith. Despite the casualties received in the fall cord fight, there were enough of us left to enter the co-ops, athletic program and win the trophy for A basketball. Who dealt this mess-P TOP ROW: C. P. Overbay F. S. Richey J. P. Matthews R. W. Ruark G. L. Runyon J. R. Gettinger R. Spadinger J. E. Bauer THIRD ROW: R. D. Goodwine R. O. Miles H. C. Snyder A. H. Bohls R. R. Hartig D. A. Barnett C. E. Fisher M. J. McCarthy SECOND ROW: R. M. Smith F. E. Young R. A. Garrett Mrs. Bunnell P. F. Thompson J. J. Watt R. G. Todd FRONT ROW: J. R. Seager R. W. Supinger R. G. Clements J. J. Kurtz J. E. Dunn D. A. Hoover R. L. Sisson Chauncey The biggest project for us during the past year was the renovation of our kitchen, which is a beehive of activity almost twenty-four hours a day. This activity is largely attributed to our bustling preps, boisterous Washes, and those end- less bull sessions over pots of coffee. During the cord hunt this year the spirit ran high at Chauncey, as it did elsewhere on campus. The climax was reached one hour before the end of cord season, when one senior, too eager to flaunt his cords, was unceremoniously depantsed. Homecoming at Chauncey saw the blossoming forth of several cartoonists, who helped construct a fine Homecoming display for the returning alums. Graduation took several of our more notable characters: however, we have acquired new re- cruits to fill their shoes. You'll eat this if I have to cram it down your throat! 1 TOP ROW: F. M. Morgan J. D. Reed D. H. Goetz D. G. Coppage P. L. Krug R. W. Amos B. R. Graves G. R. Guimond SECOND ROW: G. K. Hallock V. H. Smith J. R. Bryant R. D. Merrick Mrs. A. Harshman W. G. Dewart J. E. Shuter J. G. White FRONT ROW: P. L. Glancy D. W. Dorn C. W. Stephens R. E. Kruetzman D.D. Kepler H. W. Adams L. K. Collins Dover Even to the most casual observer it would look as if this had been a year of improvement for Dover. Things got off to a good start when a new front porch was addedg the old one would have floated down the Wabash with the next rain. This spring we tried to get a new coat of paint on the house also. However, the improvement didn't just include the house. Dover made its bid for collegiate and intramural athletic recognition. A couple of our freshmen strutted their stuff during football and basketball season, and last year Dover's five-man track team Won the SCA track meet. Thanks to Dink's efforts last fall, Dover was right up with the leaders in the softball league. This was a gay year also. Parties, dances, and picnics with many of the girls, houses added a carefree note. After all, all work and no play can make anyone dull. A quick cup of mud breaks the monotony of studying. 483 TOP ROW: P. E. Mott D. H. Sutherlin R. A. Notzold C. W. Kleber M. G. Riggs E. J, Miller R. F. Stoeckel THIRD ROW: R. D. Wright R. H. Smith R. I. Robbins B. W. Vosteen J. R. Pribble F. D. Taylor F. Warnock J. J. Grana SECOND ROW: R. E. Bugay M. Yandian G. E. McClure R. E. Beck Clara D. Evans J. D. Overmyer W. J. Taylor R. W. Harter FRONT ROW: R. S. Burry R. C. Kline T. E. Reed M. E. Kline C. D. Bennett Kneale fi- --qvvw' PQ' ,gnc- ' J When Kneale house opened for the 'fall semester, We found that We had thirty-two men resolved to Work hard, study hard, and try to remain out of the draft. Our first big accomplishment of the year was the winning of the SCA Homecoming sign trophy. As our Christmas season once more ap- proached, we were kept busy planning our annual Christmas party. As usual this party was a big success, and we all left for vacation in a gayer, happier frame of mind. Returning from vacation, we were again faced with the nearness of another gradua- tion. The graduating seniors were honored with gifts at our senior banquet. A new paint job in the house was a top- of-the-list must in the spring. When this was completed, We opened our doors and wel- comed the alums to an open house. We spent the rest of the semester in bull sessions, study- ing, and sweating out the draft. What a price to pay for a pinning. N..xX- s-x..Lsw -NLR N-75,75 V '-ev XSNX L Nw-x is?- '1-gy S.S-M-Ns ' .A .Q-V. L, 'Rst NN..X,' if TOP ROW F H Bowen S Idukovich F G Staples E J Dersmger J. F. Geiger J. G. Bittner D. C. Patton K. L. Car- THIRD ROW J R Hodges T L Eversman R L Vamnce R M Thompson R. T. VerHa11en B. K. Bunker J. N. Jay SECOND ROW G C HIDJGS J C Krleger W H Hartman P M Waitt Miss Price Q. L. Williamson D. A. Huber P. R. FRONT ROW C N Hillabrand H D Inskeep M E Thomas J L. Blockson R. D. Bartram J. G. Wallace W. A. Wissler We started the year off with a pledge class of fourteen, and each one was put to work on our First project, a Homecoming sign. VVe pooled our ideas with our engineering talent and came up with a large, electrically wired Bruin. Our sports record shows unusual success during this year. We competed in numerous contests and came home with the SCA golf, swimming, and tennis championships. As the Christmas season neared, the house gave a party for several of the underprivileged children of Lafayette. The campus chest drive in March gave each housing unit a chance to auction off a service for the fund. Our service of offering a date with Debris Queen Tudy Golden was much in demand hy the bidders and helped meet our drive quota. As a finale to the year, the spring dance was an evening long to he remembered by the men of Luma and their dates. A ww inner-we hope I 485 ,,-2 w,,,,..-.-.........,,.,, r,,,..-........,,, 'N i '-'o-e '-s .,..,x, TOP ROW: C. E. Feierabend H. D. Hastings P. R. Burbrink R. R. Beer J. W. Dudley T. W. Koehler B. A. Johnson SECOND ROW: F. T. Jaskowiak J. B. Butler J. C. Hocl-:er A. O. Johnson W. Williams P. P. Percich H. P. Dunn S. J. Anton FRONT ROW: H. L. Field E. E. Borter R. C. Siebenthal D. E. Kirby L. W. Goble J. E. Dunkle W. E. Couch Ma rwood Marwood membership was larger than ever this year. VVe were spared the worry of cord and green pot fights since we had no freshmen to contend with. Our social year again started with an open house. Football week-ends and trade parties added fun and variety to the old routine of school and studies. This year we emphasized activities as well as grades, and one of our members, Ed Feierabend, was selected for Reamer. He is the keeper of the Special,,, and it is usually parked in the spot vacated by our deceased model T. VVe helped celebrate Co-op VVeek by enter- ing into all of its activities. In competition with the other co-ops we won a first and a third in A basketball and American ball. Now hand me a wad of chewing gum. THIRD ROW M G Crumley M S Fordice M W McGaughey R. S. Christofferson R. A. Shannon S. S. Rumford D. J. SECOND ROW R L Glucksman C E Schoppenhorst J E Wright F. J. Mindrup W. R. Sommers M. E. Green C. E. Sturm FRONT ROW D E Ross L H Ferringer D J Pershing K M Sharp Mrs. H. D. Billings E. C. Elliott R. F. Lahrman Rochdale has just completed its twelfth and most successful year. VVith the introduction of eleven new members, the house was sent speedily on its way to a smooth college existence in both social and educational aspects. In addition to athletics and activity participa- tion, the men of Rochdale became honorary- conscious this year. Some of our outstanding members took an active part in Alpha Zeta and Ceres, agricultural honoraries. Another activity man, Ed Elliot, aired our opinions while serving as Student Council representative. The social portion of our life was considerably developed during the last two semesters. The feminine touch at our parties, picnics, and trade dances was very ably provided by our sister co- ops. These social events, of course, helped to provide a well rounded social life for the men of Rochdale and to further inter-co-op social rela- tions. Where are the wine and women? North .......... Acacia ......................., ........ Activities Bureau ......,.....,....,.... Aeromodeler's Club .................. Agriculture Economics Club.. Agriculture Education Society Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega ......,.....,,,,..,. chi Rho .......... ,,,..,t. Delta Pi ...,........... Epsilon Phi Gamma Rho ...,,,. ,,,..,.. 370 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers .....,,..,.......... American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers ....,.,.,.,...,. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- Kappa Lambda .........,.. Lambda Delta ...., ,... Phi Omega ...... ,,,.... Sigma Phi Tau Omega ....,, .....,.. Xi Delta ......................., Zeta ....................,,..,.,,.,..,. 'IlEe1'S ,.............,......Y....,,,.,...,,., American Pharmaceutical As- sociation ......................,....... American Recreation Society American Society of Agricul- ture Engineers .....,,,,.,...,,,. American Society of Automo- tive Engineers .,....,...,..,.., .. American Society of Civil Engineers ..............,,..,.,,,.,.,. American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engi- Yl6el'S ..... i.... ...... .... . ..i.......... . . American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers ......,........... Ann Tweedale ....................,,,.,,,. Archery Club ....................,,,,.,.. Associated Women Students .... Athletic Managers .....,....,......... Baptist-Christian Fellowship.. Baseball Team .......,,,.,.............. Basketball Team ....,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi .... ,,... . . Barnard, L, J, .,.., ,,,,,,,,,, , B J 264 Bunker Hill ..... Abashian, A. ............. ............ . Abbadessa. B. J. Abblett, R. R. .,... . Abbott, A. .,..,....... . 182. Abbrecht, P. H. ,.... .......,..... . 111 Abell. MS. .....,,.... . Abraham, J. ....... . Abrom, R. F. ...... . Ackerman, J. C. Acton. E. A. ........ . Acurio, J. ......,.. , 148 262 Ayers. J. L. Adamitz. H. W. .....,. ...,.....,., . Adams, B. E. ......... 84. Adams, B. G. ........, 337, Adams, H. W. ..... ......,.. . Adams, J. Q. ....... ......,..... . Adams, N. H. ..... 247. Adams, R. C. .... ......... . Adams, R. V. .... ,........ . Adams, J. C. .,..... 262 Adams, T. B. .... ...,.,.... . Adams, T. G. .............. Adams, T. R, .........,...........,,.... . Addison. H. P. 176, 187, 189. Addison, R. G, ...,..................... . Arlelsperirer, J. ............. .,..... . Ader, S. ................... ...... , Adihoch, R. W. ...... Adkins. C. E. ........... ............. . Adihoch, R. W, .... ..... 1 83, Aeberly, N. J. ..... .......... . Aerris. J. W. .... ...,.. . Agin, E. W. ...... .....,. . Agnew, W. G. ....... ....... . Ahlbrand, B. A. .... .......... . Airola, P. .............. ..... 1 82, Akers, W, M. .... .......,.. . Albano. B. L. .... ,. ..... Albaugh, D. ...... ............. . Albert, J. J. ..... ........ 183, Albert, P. S. ................ ..... . ..... . Albertson. S. L. ....................... . Albright, R. 0. ........ 130, 179, 199, 200, 201. 262. Albritton. M. R. ............ 262, Alden. A. R. .................... 158, Alderfer, W. L. ...... 94, 262. Aldred, G. M. ........................... . Aldridge. S. E. .,...... 262, 337, Alridge. R. L. .................... ..... . Alexander, E. L. ................... . Alexander, G. C. ...... .......... . Alexander, M. L. .... . 262. Alford. J. ............ ....... 3 9, Alford, M. F. .... . 143, Alig, A, ................ ............. . Allee, R. E. ..... ..... 2 62. Allen, H. F. ...... ................. . Allen, C. G. ...... .................... . Allen, C. R. ...... - ........... . 338 84 173 180 187 412 340 414 434 342 344 138 148 346 348 416 133 184 185 188 187 177 188 182 186 182 183 478 181 88 244 163 247 243 350 352 444 452 466 403 425 466 413 262 470 363 438 462 262 262 369 483 473 457 158 461 367 464 463 262 361 349 443 247 446 247 466 262 180 262 182 413 262 445 441 184 453 441 419 186, 463 481. 262 427 381 397 365 377 250 433 440 419 181 480 423 262 470 Index to Residences and ctivities Camera Club ........... Canterbury Club Cary Hall East ..............,.... Northwest ..... West ............... Unit A ...... Unit B ........ Unit C ........... Unit D ..........,.,........ Catalyst Club ................. Ceres Club ...,,....,.............. Chandelle Squadron Chauncey House ........... Chi Eipsilon ..,................... Chi Omega .................................. Chinese Student Club .............. Chippewa Men's ........................... Women's .,.. Circle Pines ..... . Concert Choir ..... Dairy Club ....... Debris .............,.... Delta Chi ................ Delta Gamma ...,....... Delta Rho Kappa ..... Delta Tau Delta ..... Delta Upsilon .... .'.'.. Dolphin Club ....... Dover House Dunroamin Iroquois ...... Mohawk ...... Seneca ...........,. Eta Kappa Nu ...... Exponent ....................... Farmhouse .................................. Folk-a-Whirlers Club .............. Football Team ................... Forestry Club ............................ Fraternities Affairs Orlice ...... Freshman Class Officers Gamma Alpha Rho .................. Glenwood ....... .. ..............,.. Allen, C. W. ..... .... . Allen 80 167 466 460 462 464 452 454 456 458 126 134 213 482 130 418 177 473 446 481 153 175 96 354 420 127 356 358 145 483 470 472 474 124 102 360 176 224 190 81 91 132 479 Gimlet Club ..,... Glee Club ....... Glider Club ..,..... Gold Peppers . .... .. Golf Team ........... Hillel Foundation .......... ...... Hoof and Horn Club ................ Horticulture Club .................... International Association ...... Institute of Aero Science ...... Institute of Radio Engineers Interfaith Council ........... Iota Lambda Sigma .............,.. Iron Key ....................... Jazz Club ...................,. Junior Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kneale Class Officers Alpha Theta Beta ...........,..,. Delta Pi ..... Delta Rho .... Eisilon 1 ............... Kappa Gamma Psi .................. Sigma ,........ House ............ Lambda Chi Alpha ..,,. Luma House .............. Marwood House ........... Military Band ...........,...,... Model Modern Newma Omega Railroad Club Dance Club ....... n Club ............. Chi Epsilon ....... ...... Omlcron Nu .... .... ..... . . Outing Club .............. P Men's Club ........,,......... ...... Pan American Club ......... Pan Hellenic Council Phi Delta Theta ............... Phi Eta Sigma .............. Phi Gamma Delta ...... Phi Kappa ............... 116 152 172 120 257 169 189 189 192 184 185 162 129 115 176 90 422 170 128 362 135 424 136 364 484 366 485 486 208 78 178 166 125 121 174 144 173 411 368 137 372 Phi Kappa Psi , ...... . Phi Kappa Sigma ..... Phi Kappa Tau ...,.... Phi Mu ...................... Phi Sigma Kappa ..... Pi Beta Phi .............. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi .......... Pi Tau Sigma .... POMM ........................... Poultry Club ..,,... Privateers Club . Purdue Agriculturist ........... Purdue Engineer ...................... Purdue Independent Assn. Purdue Pharmacist .................. Purdue Playe1's ..............,,....,... Purdue Playshop ...................... Purdue Scientist ........................ Purdue Women's Press Club.. Quarterdeck Society ...........,,,.. Radio Guild .... ......... ..... Reamer Club ...... ..,.. Rho Chi ............... .,... Riding Club ....... ..... Rin. T 93.111 ..... Rivet ............ .. Rochda Sailing S.C.A. le .......... Club ............ Scabbard and Blade . Scalp and Blade Club Senior Class Ofiicers Shoemaker . ,,,.,.,,.,.,,,,.,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu .......... Sigma Alpha Tau ..... Sigma Chi .... ...... ...... Sigma Delta Chi ......... Sigma Delta Tau ,... . Sigma Sigma Kappa .... ...... Nu ................ , .... Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... ..... Sigma Pi ...,,..............,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , Skull and Crescent ..............,... Society of Military Engineers Index to Students 101 R. C. ........ Allen, M. E. .... ............ . Alles, T. W. ..... ....... 1 84 Alles, T. W. ...... ....... 1 84 Allgalr, J. H. ...... ........... .. Allgauer. H. G. .... ......... . Allis, W. E. . ,... ......... . Allison, J. D. ........ ............ . Allison, J, P. .................... 262 Allison, R. W. ......................... . Allmon. R. H. 090. 119. 180 Allread, R. L. .................. ..... .... . Allsworth, T. W. .... ................. . Allyn. J. H. .......,.. ..,.... 1 10 Alm, C. H. ......... ............ . Alman. A. E. ..... Alt, F. D. ..... ,..... . Alter, L. A. Altmark. M. ....... ,,,,,. . Altshaem. A. G. .... ..... . Altum, R, C, ..... ..... . Alward, H. R. ..... ......... . Amick, R. J. .... ............ . Amos, D. E. ......... ............... . Amos, R, W. .......... ..,.... 1 74 Amstutz, 0. H. ....................... . Amundsen, G, O. ...,...... 172 Andersen, A. N. ...... ............ . Andersen, D. ....,... ......... . Andersen, D. I. ...... ..... ....... . Andersen, D. M. ............ 263 Andersen, Fl. K. ..... ............ . Anderson, B. E. ............ 191 Anderson, B, .T. .... ........... , . Anderson, C. D. ....................... . Anderson, C. T. ........,... 263. 469 Anderson. D. TT. ..... ............ . Anderson, D. N, ..... ..........., . Anderson, D. V. ,..,, .... 2 43 Anderson, E. K. ..... ........ . Anderson, E. W. Anderson, G. R. ..... ......... . Amderson, J. F. ..,... ............ . Anderson, J. M. ............ 128 Anderson, K. E. .... ............ . Anderson, K. K, ..... ......... . Anderson, L. E. .... ....,.,,, , Anderson, M. ........,.................. . Anderson, M. E. .......,.... 127 Anderson. M. L. ................... . Anderson, N. A. ......, . 263 Anderson, N, .T. ...,...,......,,,,,,,.. , Anderson, N. l'-. ........... ,........... . Anderson, R. C. .......,..., 199 Anderson, R, F. 188, 189, 263 Anderson, P. P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Anderson. P. A. ..................... . Anderson, T. L. ..,. 130 186 403 347 262 262 262 407 355 262 379 471 407 343 347 263 148 129 399 263 440 263 467 379 359 187 263 483 187 263 387 466 461 383 459 445 192 474 379. 470 263 463 371 148 174 351 129 177 466 195 263 93 446 427 462 431 417 343 343 461 464 341 Andres, D. L. ...... ........ . Andresen, G. E. ..................... . Andresen, R. H. ............ 337 Andrews, B. . .... - .... Andrews, T. A. .... . Angelidis. C. ..... . Angell, J. E. ,..,, ,,,,,, 2 63 Angerer, R. L. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Anton, J. C. ........ .........,. . Anton, S. .T. ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Antonetti. M. J. .,.,.. 199 Antonidis. J. S. .... . Antony. K. C. Annino. J, B, ....,. ........, . . Annie. F. C. ....... ,...,, 1 83 Applebix, R, T.. ..... ..., . . Appleby, R. L. ..... ,, 111: Ant, L. E. ....,...... , 172, Aragaki. A. Y, ..,. .,., 1 30, Arden. D. N. .. .,.. , . Armantrouf. J. W. .. . Armenti. J. A. .. 263, Armstrong. G. F. Armstrong, T. K. ..... 209 Arndt. J. R. ......... ........ . Arnett, M. C. .... ,,,, , Arnett, M. A. ....,,. ,,,, ,,,, , Arnett. P. T. . ........,.. ....,,,,,, , , Arnholter, fl. L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Arnold, J. rv, ,,,,,,.......... .... 1 43, Arthur, J. F. .... ,....... . R9, Arvidson, R. D. ..., 1127, 263, Ary. A. N. ...... . ...,. ......, ....., , , Aschmeyer, R, J. ,. ......, 130, 250 Ashbaucher, S, A, ,,,, Ashley, J. T.. . .... .. ...,,,,, Ashmeyer, R. J, ,,,,,,, Ashmore. R H. ....., ...... 2 63, Ashworth. J. T. ,... Askren. P. S. .,..,. . .,.... 178, Atchison, R, P, ,,,,,,,,,, Atherton. P. G. .... ..,... 2 63, Atwood. J. H, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , Augustus, L, S, ,,,,,,,,, Anlt. C. M. .......... ..... , ..,....., . . Aurenz. Tl. ....... ...... 9 3. 143, Aurenz, M D, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Auringer, J, M, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. h Ausbeck, J. A. ..... ,,,, , Average. J. P, ..... .... . Averitt, R. E. .... ..,...,, , Avery. H. H, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-- A Axe. E. J. ......... ............., , Axelrod. M. .... ...... 4 69, Axline, C. J ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Axness, R, H, .,,. ,,,,,,,, , Annix, Til. J. Ayers. H. ......... ,,,, , Ayers, .T. R. 263 263 351 263 127 474 351 466 465 483 459 441 475 375 459 367 263 419 263 452 488 462 367 263 466 439 413 462 177 413 479 474 263 186. 455 446 381 263 455 353 452 466 452 263 438 263 415 263 261-1 263 279 262 173 373 470 442 379 453 375 473 375 Aymonin, J. A. ..... .... . Babcock. D. D. ....., ,,,, , Babinsky. T. C. ...... ....... . Bachee, E Bachman, Bachmann, Bachmann Bachmann, Backus, J Bacon, D. . M. ....... ,,,,,,,,,, , W. E. ...... .123. R. W. .......... 182, . H. .T. ..... .... ..... . . D. R. ,.,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . C. ..............,... 159. D. ........................... . Bacon. F. R. ............ S2, 87. Bacon, G. M. ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Babb, D. N, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - Baganoff. F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Barrett, R. G. .............,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, 264, Bahler, G. T. .. 239. 243, Bahler, W. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , Bahlke, W, H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,, .,-A A Bahls, G. F Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baiwa, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker. C. .... .. .. . ...,. Vlgzlyds,-'NguPs'2QP5PUafg . G. A. N. L Rf 'r. L C. W R. W. c. ffl .... no an .cs B154- UJFZ 0U'f qi! . T.. .......... 175 176, F. ...............,. 137. Baldauf, D, R, ,,,,,, Baldauf, W. R. ...... .... . Balrlridge, B, H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Baldwin, G, P, ,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,.-----.4 h Baldwin, K. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Baldwin, TJ. A. ...... 118, 437, Baldwin, M, E, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,------- Baleno, F. J, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Y Bales, K. W. ....... ..,.. 1 87, Bales, R. C. ..... ................. . Bales, V. L. .... ..... 8 9,190, Ball, A. E. .,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ball. J. S. ....,..,..... ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , Ball, R. B, .,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , Ball. R. H. .......,..,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Ballantyne, R, W, ,,,,,, Ballard, H. D. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ballard, R. C. 185, Ballinger, G, E. -.--.- --Y..,,,-- D Ballinger, J, ,,,,,,,,,,, N IDIIII. D Ballman, C, W, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , Ballotti, E. F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bampinrz. J. H. ........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , 243 Banas, N. L. .... 224, 236, , 374 376 378 426 380 428 382 384 123 201 174 190 112 108 86 111 158 156 110 140 150 160 117 146 178 198 107 487 175 477 200 191 90 480 386 388 131 390 141 435 430 392 394 396 119 179 459 473 191 415 264 264 347 429 457 264 119 192 :un 470 369 ass 264 371 369 Ann 212 372 461 .ma 417 395 264 470 466 353 Rm 445 R39 264 264 177 473 395 .mn 475 462 .143 463 474 264 185 264 264 474 137 466 371 371 264 454 415 264 455 407 391 Sophomore Class Odicers .... Sportswomen ..........,..,,...,,,,,,..,,., Student Council ..........,..., . Student Union ........ Swimming Team ........ Symphony Orchestra ..... Table Tennis Club ....... Tau Tau Beta Pi ............... Epsilon Phi ........ Tau Tau Terry Theta Theta Theta Theta X1 ..........,,.,......,....,..,,.,,,., Thomas Say Entomological Club . ...............,..,,.,.,....,,...,. ,, Kappa Alpha , ....... . Kappa Epsilon ....... House .................. Alpha Pi ...... Chi ................ Tau .........,.................. 11133333 Tomahawk , ....................., , ,......., . Town Girls Club ...... .... Track Team ..,,.,.,, .,,, Triangle , .............. ,,,, , Triton ....................,.....,..,,,,,,...,.,. University Choir ..................,.,, University Lutheran Club .... University Presbyterian Church ...........,.,.........,,,,,,,,,,, Varsity Christian Fellowship Varsity Debate ..............,.....,.,.,. Virginia C. Meredith Club .... Wesley Foundation .................. Women's Athletic Association WRH Council ............................ WRH North ................ ,,,,,,,, South ................... .,,,,.., Wood ...................... . .,... ,, Wrestling Team ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, Xi Sigma Pi ,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,, , , Young Democrats Young Republicans ....... ........ Y.W.C.A. ...............,,...,. Zeta Tau Alpha ........ ,,.,,... Zouaves ......,. Bandelier, M. L. Bandelier, N, -H, ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bane, W. M. ......... . 130, 264, 450, Banett, B. J. ............,,...,..,,....,.. . Bangert, D. P. .... ..... 1 85, Banias, S. ........ .....,..,. . Banner. R. N. .... ..... 2 64, Banta, K, L, .,..,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Baran, J. C. ......... ....... . Barber, R. O. ....... - .,... ,.,....... . Bardonner, W. J. Bardwick, J. .........,., ...,, 1 45, Bare, E. ..............,,,,, - ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, Barkmann, K. E. ...... .......... . Barnhill, H, M, ...... ..,..,,,,,,,, , Barkes, R. W. ..... ....,,,,....,,,,, , Barlow, R. A. ..... . 123, 201 Barnard, C, A. .,,,,, Barnard, J. E. Barnes. Barnes, Jf nfl. ..... ..f Barnes, P. E. .... ,...... . Barnw, Barnes, Barnett, T. B. ...... ....... . P. E. ....... .......... . D. A. ..... . ................ . Barnett, J. N. ............,,,,,. 119, Barnett, Barnhart, E, F. , ..... 180, , Barnhart, M. E. ...,...,,,, - ..,.,,,,,, . W. M. ..................,,... . 189 Barone, J. ............. ....... ....... . Barr, J. W. ........ ....... . Baz-rbee. E. M. ...,. ....... . Barre, H. J. ........ .......... . Barrett, B. J. ..... ,.... 2 00, Barrett, H. L. ...... ,...... 2 64, Barriage, J. P. ..... ..... 2 64, Barry, J. L. ........ ........., . Bartels, J. H. ......... ...... . Bartlett, H. V. Bartlett, J. A. ..... ...... . Bartlett, P. J. .... ...... . Bartley, J. P. ....... ...... . Bartram, J. E. Bartol. J. A. .... ...... . Barton, E. ......................... ...... . Barts, E. W. ............................. . Bash, C. E. .... 264, 449, 450, Bashaar, A. R. .1 .............. 264, Basil, L. I, ............................... . Bass, R. L. ..... ...... . Bassett, B, J, .,,. ,,........... . Bates, W. J. ......... ..... 1 37, 176. Batwky, R. P. .... ............. . 265. Batterton, T. D. .... ................ . 265. 265, Batesky, D. C. ..... .... . Batten, R. T. ......... .... . Bauer, J. A. ...... .......... . Bauer, J. E. .... . 183, 91 142 82 75 254 154 78 122 398 147 400 451 149 402 404 406 179 118 192 250 408 143 154 164 163 170 159 191 165 92 437 438 440 442 249 139 180 181 94 432 199 478 264 449, 466 184 387 473 343 264 456 152 458 255 264 192 175 175 182. 264 479 445 453 447 250 264 264 473 482 391 264 343 264 461 186 143 22 213 423 347 345 393 304 421 192 357 472 438 264 452 452 461 264 265 439 474 381 381 393 453 419 482 Bauer, L. J. .... A...A....... . .... . . Bauer, S. J. ...... ......................... . Bauermmeister, W. K. ....... . 152, 184, 265 Baugh, E. B, ........................... . Baugh, J. ...,.,.................... 265 Baugh, T. W. ........ Baum, R. M. ..,.. . ........,. . Bauman, B. J. ..... ..... 1 72, 442 Bauman, C. C. ..........,................ . Bauman, E. G. ........ 94, 120 Bauman, F. L. ....................,,. , Baumgardner, K. P. ...... 265 Baumgartner, G. H. ...... 265 Bausom, R. L. ............ .......,... . Baxter, A. J. ..,, ..,.. 1 30, 265 Baxter, D. C. .... ............. 2 65 Baxter. P. J. ..........,......... 178 Bayh, B. E. ............ 90, 116, 134 265 Bayh, W. E. ....... .................. . Bayless, G. B. .....,..................... . Bayona. H. ..................,............ . Bays, H. C. .....,........ ...,.. ...... ,,... . Bazo, A. L. .... 173, 186 265 Beach, A. C, ........,.,,,,.,,,,, 187 Beach, C. J. ......,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, , Beach, E. ........ ..,,.,,, , Beach, J. P. ........ .................. . Beacham, J. R. ........... . ............ .. Beach, M. E. ...........,..,.........,.. . Beall, C. W. .......... 202 453 Beall, F. R. ....... ..........,..,..,..,. . Beall, R. W. ..... .................. . Beals, G. C. .... . Beaman, T. E. .. Bean, N. T. ...,. ....,.....,,,...,,,,, , Bear, N. C. ..................,....,.,,,... . Beard, A. A. .......... 180, 189 Bearl, R. M. .................,.,...,,.,.. . Beasley, A. R. ............,...,.,,...,. , Beatty, D. L, ............,..,....,.....,.. . Beaty, D. A. 122, 125 148 Beaty, R. E. 1 ...,.,..,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,.,, ,, Beauchamp, J. L. Beaudoin, E. H. ..... . Bebak. V. F. ........... ..,.. . Beberstein, R. G, .,,,,,,,,, Becher, A. E. .... ., ,....,.,,,.,,,,, Becher, J. J. ...... 76 119 Beck, A. F. ...... 186, 265 Beck, B. L, .,., ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, , Beck, H. H. .... ....,,...,.,,, , Beck. J. H. ..... ....,. 1 25 Beck, J. K. .... ......,....... . Beck, N. B. .... ,. 147 Beck. N. E. ...... 265. Beck, R. E. ..... ....,.... 2 49 Beck, R. T. .... . ,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,, .1 Beck. W. F. ........ 184, 265, Becker, D. L. .. ,,,..,,,,,,, 265 Becker, Becker Becker, Beckes ,R. ......., . R. H. ..... . H. v. ............ , D. C. .......... ...fffffff Beckman, A. W, ,,,,, , ,,,,, 175 Beckman, B, ..,..... ,,,,,,,,,,, , Beckman, D. D. ..... ....,...,.,.., . Beckman, G. M. ..... ...... 2 65 Beckman, P. R. ...... ........... . Beckman, R. B, ...,,, ,,,,,,, , Beckwith. 0. D. ...... ..... . Bedell, J. G, .....,. . ,.,, , Beeler. E. M. ..... .,,,,,, . Beeman, T. C. ...... ..,....... . Beer, R. R. ...... .....,...... 1 74 Beers, H. S. ..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Beeson, H. E. .......... 266, 469 Beetem, R. L. ....,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , Beeunas. A. R. .,.. ..,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, , Begley. F. .................................. . Behal, F. M. ....,,.,,,..,,....,.,,,,.,,,, , Behle, B. M. .... 93, 118, 143. Behle, M. A, ........,.., 176, 266 Beiger, M. J. ........,......,....,,..,, , Beigh, N. L. ..... .....,..,..,.,,. . Beilfuss, J. I. ..,.,. ,,,,.,,,,, , Beiriger, D'. A. .,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,. 1 Beitsch. D. E. ..... ..... 1 26, 266 Beldon, R. R. ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Beletic. J. A. .......... 90, 116, 224 BelkoH', V. V. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bell. D. M. ...... ,,,,,,,,,, , Bell, G. ........ ..,... 3 37 Bell, K. L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bell, R. D. .,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bell, V. A. ..... ...,,, 1 79, 136, Bell, W. F. ...,..,,, ,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bell. W. J. ............,.....,,,,,,,,,,.. , Bellairs. R, E. ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 187, Bellas. N. W. .......... 123, 183 Bellish, A. D. ,,,,,,,,,,, , 266, Bellows, J. M, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Beltran, H. ,.,, ...,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , Bement, R. O. ..... .,.... 4 69 BeMiller. J. N. .. ,....... Benac, R. J. ........ ,...,,,, , Benbow, J. M. ,,.. ,,,,,,, , Benbow, T. M. ...... ,,,,,,,,,, , Bender, G. M. ..... ..... 1 82. 266 Bender. P. R. v ........ ........ Bender, R. R. ...... ......,..,.,,.,.., , Bender, W. F. ......,..,,.......,..,.. , Benge, J. C. .....................,...,.,. . Bengston, C. A. .... 127, 266 Bennett, C. D. .........................., . Benko, E. ............... ...... 2 66 Benner, L. W. ..,... Bennett, E. ......... . Bennett, F. A. 439 439 132, 347 35 423 463 455 176, 457 127 265 473 463 353 265 186, 465 381 447 133, 319 5549 265 458 461 345 265 265 265 129 359 442 134 457 265 453 357 405 470 343 445 383 383 409 401 265 405 347 369 159 403 462 452 158 265 79 159 395 484 265 474 453 345 265 247 265 265 445 200 423 119 175 265 441 118 266 486 470 471 466 401 475 441 439 447 441 266 470 464 200. 461 160 223, 369 442 375 377 zss 266 266 405 462 452 266 341 266 459 474 189 472 266 461 183, 379 127 407 266 441 451 484 456 464 213 457 Bennett, J. B. .... ..... 2 66 Bennett, J. F. ....... . ....... 441 Bennett, S. A. ..... ........... 4 07 Bennett, W. A. ..... ............... 4 59 Bennett, W. H. .... ..... 1 89, 266 Benning, J. R. ..... ........... 4 52 Benning, R. M. ..... ........... 3 71 Benoit, E. A. ..... ..... 2 66, 452 Benoit, W. E. ..... 182, 266 Benson, B. L. ....... .................. 4 47 Benson, J. W. ................ 266, 363 Benson, V. L. . ........................... 431 Bentley, E. A. ........ 179 200, 266 Benz, W. B. .............................. 266 Benzing, R. H. ..... .................. 4 65 Bercovitz, S. M. ......... .. 435 Berg, R. R. ....... ..... 2 66, 470 Berger, R. L, ...... ..... 1 84, 383 Bergeron, A. T. ..... ..... 1 92, 475 Berghorn, W. C. ...... ..... 1 31, 266 Bergman, S. C. ..... . ......... . 266 Bergman, S. G. ..... ........ 4 57 Bergquist, R. I. 470 Bergren, G. W. ..... ........ 1 83 Berkery, E. A. ..... ........... 1 60 Berkowitz. M. I. ...... ..... 1 48. 455 Bernardy, D. M. .... ........... 4 41 Berndt, F. L. ......... .............. 4 55 Berneike, R. H. .. ..... 152, 464 Berner, W. L. .......... ............ . . 405 Bernholdt, H. F. ...... ..... 1 60. 266 Bernstein, R. D. .... .......... . 101 Bernstein, A. L. .... ........ 4 58 Bernstein, R. B. ........... .. 456 Bernstein, R. D. ........................ 101 Berquist, R. L. .......................... 266 Berrard, J. E. . ....,.. 87 89. 114. 120, 127 128, 266 Berry, B. E. ................................ 445 Berry, J. E. ................................ 188 Berry, P. E. .... . 153 Berry, P. L. ........ .,.......... 4 47 Bertram, D. C. .......................... 353 Bertsche, F. J. .......................... 122 Be1'tsche, G. J. ...... 124, 185, 266 Best, R. D. .......... ..................... 4 67 Bethel. J. W. ..... ....... 1 50. 188, 267. 345 Beutler, E. W. ..... ..... 2 67, 407 Bever, R. J. ........ ...,............., 2 67 Bevie1', K. J. .................... 267, 427 Bevington, J. R. .... 122, 124, 150, 185, 267 Beyer, R. C. .... ....,,.,.....,,,,, 4 71 Bickel. T. J. ...... ........ 4 72 Bickell, P. W. .. .........,. 462 Bidinger. W. C. ..... ..... 1 80, 267 Bidwell, J. C. ....... ........... 4 55 Bidwell, M. C. .........,.......... 88, S9 Biebesheimer, J. F. ........ 182. 405 Bielecki, R. .............. .,,.,,.,.., 2 67 Biessler, B. S. .....,.. ........ 4 37 Bigham, J. P. .. ..... 395 Bilbreg, C. R. .... .....,..,.,...,... 3 81 Bill, J. F. .................................. 453 Billerbeck. F. W. .... 189 267, 467 Billerbeck. R. B. ................,..... 347 Billings, Mrs. H. D. ................ 487 Billington, R. T, ....,.. ,.,..,,.,,,,,,, 2 67 Bilsky. S. L. ........,....,.......... 79. 442 Binder, R. C. ..,. ..................... 2 7 Binder, R. J. .,... 119. 188, 383 Binney. M. E. .......... . 160, 423 Binnion, J. E. .,.. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 9 5 Birchler, A. C. ..... ,,,.. 4 53 Bishea, P. M. ,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 57 Bishop. R. L. .... ..... 2 67 Bittner, J. G. .,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 4 85 Bittner, R. R. .... ........... 1 75 Biorum. H. ...... ..... 1 16, 395 Black. E. D. ..... ........ . .. 474 Black, E. P. 465 Black. R. D. . ....... ..... 2 67 Black, T. D. ......... ..... 4 66 Black, T. L. ..........,, ,,,., 4 56 Blackburn, E. P. ..... ........ 3 93 Blackford, E. K. ......... .. 439 Blackford, J. M. ...... .,,.. 1 60, 385 Blackledge. D. W. ...... ........... 3 65 Blair, J. H. .............. ,.... 2 50, 267 Blakely, L. E. ......,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 66 Blakemore, V. M. ...., ,,,,,,,, 4 40 Blakeslee. B. A. 442 Blakeslee. D. J. ,,,.,, ,, 122 Blanda, G. H. ,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 55 Bland. R. M. ..,.,.,,, , ,,,, 224, 349 Blandford, R. L. ..... ........... 3 77 Blank. D. H. ............. ............. 4 52 Blankenship, G. E. ........ 138, 445 Blaschke. T. C. ................,....... 466 Blazek, J. J. .......,.. 125, 126, 184. 469. 473 Blechschmidt, C, W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 461 Bleke. J. H. .................. . .,....,.,, 457 Blew. W. R. .........,.... ..,,, 1 84, 267 Blickenstaff, B, S. ....,, .,,,,,,, 2 67 Bline. D'. F. ............... ,,.,, 1 39 Bloch, B. A. ......... ...,. 4 21 Bloch, L. R. .,...... ,,,,, 3 79 Block, A. ,, .....,..,,.., ,,,,, 2 6 Blockson, J. L. ...,...,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,. 485 Blockson, P, P, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 Blome, R. C. .... 118, 148, 160. 455 Bloodgood, D. A. ....,,,,,,.. 267, 387 Bloom. B. .......................... 411, 434 Bloom, L. F. .......... 267, 411. 434 Bloomer, E. A. .... ....... 1 36, 187, 267. 455 Bloomstein, E. .. .,,,,,,,,,, 169 Blunk, M. L. ...... .. 478 Blunk, R. M. ............... .. 129 Boarini, F. F. ................ .. 180, 267 Bdbak, M, B. .....,. .,,,. 8 4, 143, 419 Bobich, C. H. ..,.. ........... 2 67, 465 Bock, R. H. ..... ................. 3 59 Bock.man, D. D. .... 126, 150. 267 Bode, J. D. ......... ................... . Bodine, E. G. .,.. . Bodine, M, S. ...... . .................. Boehning, R. H. 130, 267 4 Bogert, W. D. ...,. .............,..... . Boggs, J. C. ..... . Bogner, R. L. ......, . Bogott, R. C. ............. ............ . 267 Bohlander, J. W. ........... . Bohls, A. H. .................... . Bohs, W. J. ..,.,,......................... . 144 3 Bol, D. G. ........ 116, 24 Boldi, J. G. ....... ........................ . Bolding, B. M. .... ........... . Boles, M. E. ..... . Bolesky, R. C. .... . Bolles, C. P. .....,.. . Bollinger. H. R. .............. 187 Bolt, M. C. ................................. . Bolte, D. ............ 93, 178 437 Bonda, J. A. ..........................--- - Bone, J. .................... -.---------.---- . Bones, W. L. ...... ...... 1 02. 116 Bonneau. A. M. ..... Bonnell, J. M. .... 137 103 Bonnell, L. A. --.-. Bonney, D. D. ..... ...... . Bonoff, D. B. ....... ...... . Bonvallet. D. J. .... ...... . Bonwell, A. D. Boodwine. J. K. ...- -..---- ------ . Booe, S. J. .........-- --.-....---..-..-.- - Booher, W, L. ........................... . Book, R. M. .... ,.... 1 52, 189 Boone, B. F. .... ...--...-..-------- - Boone, J. C. ..... ....... 1 92 Booth, R. R. Borden, E. D. ..... .. .... Borden, M. R. ..... ..., 2 67 Borden, T. B. ........... ......... . Borken. A. ............-------- --------. - Borkenheim, A. I-I. ................. . Borkowski, P. J. .............. 54. 268 Bornemeier, B. A. ........ Bornemeier. L. M. .......... 268 Borter, E. E. ............................. . Borto, E, J. ............ 138 268 Borzcik, T. ................................. . Bossemeyer, D. W. .....,........... . Botts, H. E. ............ 110 446 Botje, T. M. ............................. . Botkin, K. E. ..... ................ . Bottema, E. ...... ...... - Bottorf, J. D. ..... .. .... Bottorf, J. W. ..... .........-..- . Bottum, B. C. ..... ............... . Bouck, El. C. ...................... 173 Boudreau. C. A. ....................... . Bouteloup, R. L. .... 185 268 Bowditch, DL N, .... 119 249 Bowditch, H. E. ..................... . Bowen, D. J. .... .-------.... . Bowen, E. L. 224 Bowen. F. H. ....... ......... . Bowen, O. N. ..... ......... . Bower, L. T. ....... ............ . Bowers, J. M. .... .... 1 52 Bowers, M. ........ ........- - Bowers, M. L. .... .... 1 38 Bowers, R. K. ..... . .........--- Bowers, W. D. ..... ....... 2 63 Bowes, A. S. ..... ....... 1 81 Bowes, J. G. ..... ....... 1 95 Bowing, B. ........... ............ . Bowles, W. H. .... .... 2 68 Bowling, D. J. .... . ...... 268 Bowman. N. J. ...... .... 1 38 Bowman, W. E. ...... .... 2 68 Bowyer, W. G. ......................... . Boyd, A. B. ............................... . Boyd, B. ..................................... . Boyd, B. A. ...... 88, 127, 268, 440 Boyd, E, O. ..................... Boyd, L. H. ...... .................. . Boyer, C. H. ..... .... 1 23, 268 Boyle, M. M. ....... ................... . Boyle, R. L. . ........... ............... . . Boynton, R. T. ...... ....... 1 75 Bozarth, C. V. .... ....... 2 68 Brachle, P. L. ..... .........,.. , Brackney, M. L. .... ......... . Bradburn, H. T. ..,, ...... . Brademas, D. J. .... ...... . Brademas, E. E. .... ...... . Brading, H. M. Bradley, C. W. Bradley. G. K. .,.... ...... . B1'adshaw, R. D. .. ............. Bradwick. T. ....... ................... . Brandt, C. J. .. .... 184 268 Brandt. T. R. ..... ................... . Brandt, K. H. ..... ................--. - Brandt, L. ................................. . Brandt, R. T. .......... 126 184 Brant, B. L. ...................... 437 Branigin. R. D. .... ...........-.-- - Branson, C. E. ......... ............ . Branstrator, J. R. ........ 183. 449. Brant, W. J. ..... ....... . ............... . Brashaber, K. V. .... 134, 187. Brass, C. R. .............................. . Brauer, F. M. ........ 122, 124, 185, 200. 268, Brauer, J. B. ........ 188, 200. 268, 449, 450. Braun, F. J. ..... ,.......,..... ..........., . Braverman, J. C. .... .,.... . Bray, F. S. .............. ......... . Bray, J, L. ........... ............ . Brayer, E. B. ...... ....... 1 58 184, 395 440 345 267 385 267 481 355 267 393 482 347 369 267 385 148 461 341 267 443 446 465 185 103. 141 363 355 444 359 349 455 458 183 442 267 387 267 458 118 185 343 403 459 267 135. 417 438 415 486 467 465 347 466 474 363 446 463 391 395 447 373 474 379 445 454 391 485 463 353 268 446 143 379 458 371 202 431 462 487 442 391 210 417 89 413. 441 475 371 475 447 472 198 465 373 445 379 470 446 464 473 454 463 379 457 474 473 86 268 447 33 268 268. 457 371 268 454 213. 458 213. 458 268 446 268 24 444 Brazen, A. R. ...... ,.,... 2 25, Brecht, B. J. ........ ........... . Brehm, J. L. ........... ............. . Brennan, J. K. ..... . ..,.. 101, Brennan, T. V. ........................ . Brenneman. P. L. .... 89, 94, 120, 127, 128, 269. Breslaver, M. R. .............. 183, Brett, R. V. ....,..,... ,..,.. 1 17, Brewer, Mrs. E. ..... ........... . Brewer, J. M. ...,.. ........ . Brewer, J. P. .... Brewer, M, M. .... ...,.,.... , B1'ewster, D. B. .... ...... 2 25, Brewster, V. H. ............,. 131, Brickner, T. J. ..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bridge, R. A. ........................... . Bridgman, D. J. .... 143, 269, Briggs, E. C. .......................,.,. . Brill, J. W. ............................... . Bringer, R. P. ........ 126, 225, Bringman, D. F. .... 182, 183, 466, Brink, J. A. ..... ................. . Brink, K. M. ..................,.....,,,.. . Brislain, P. L. ..............,.,........ . Brislain, V. E. ..... . 127, 143, Britton, D. D. .,,,.. ,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Britton, S. L. ..... ......... 2 69, Brizzolars, E. A. ...... Brock, D. .............. ...,.........,. , Brock, J. D. ......... ....... 2 69 Brock, N. .. ,,,,.......,, ,,,,,,.,,,, , B1'ock. P. ...,... ............. Brockhaus, R. M, ....... . Brockinxrton. P. H. ..... . Broderick, J. J. ....... . Brodfuhrer, H. E. ,.,....,,,.....,,,, , Bromberg, O. ........................... . Bronson, B. J. ........ 138, 143 Brookbank, R. L. ..................... . Brookie, S. T, ,,,, .. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Brooks, D. L. ....... Brooks. E. G. .... . 144, 255 Brooks, H. L. ...... ,,......,..... , Brooks, M, F. ...... ...... 2 69, Brophy, M. H. .... .....,..,.. . Brote. S. P. ..... .. Brother, B. ..,........ . Brovillette, E, C. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Brouwer, L. W, ,.....,..,,.,, 183, Brower, R. A. .......... 176, 189 Brown, D. ........ .,.,............. Brown, D. E. ,..,........,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , B1'oWn, D. H. .......... 112, 269 B1'own, DH P, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Brown. D. W. ........................ . Brown, G. R. ..... ..... 1 07, 184, Brown. J. W. ..........,...,,., 137, Brown, N, H. .,,, ,,,,,, 2 69, Brown, M. L. ...,.., Brown, M. V. ..,,....... Brown, R. H. .. ...... 269 Brown, R. M. ,,,,,,, Brown, S. ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 43, Brown, S. M. .... ...... 2 69, Brown, T. L, , ,,,, Brown, W. F, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Brown, W. G. ...... .,..,,,,,, , Brown, W, H. ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Brown, W. P. ..... ..... 1 33, 202, Brown, W. R. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175, Browne, W. A. ...... 184, 269, Browning, W. F. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 225, Brownlee, H, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 124, 269 Browny, S. J. ..,,, ,,,,,, 2 69 Bruce. G. A. ..,. ,,,,.. 2 76 Bruce, J. M. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 43 Bruder, B. C, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bruder, C. B. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bruegxremann, W. G. . ..... 136 Bruenn, W. K. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , Bruin. R. E. .................,,,,.,,.,,.. 1 Brundige, D. G. ,,.,, ,,,,,, 1 80, Bruner, B, R, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Bruner, J. J. ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Bruner, W. R. Brunk, R. L. ..... . Bruning. C. D. Brunner. M. M. ..... ..... . Brunsma, D. L. .....,. ,,,,,,,, , Brusnahan, M. J. .......,..,,,,,,,,.,. , Bruton, F. H. ......,.,,,,,,.,,. 180, Bryant. C. J. .......... 146, 187, Bryant, L. ....... .. ..,....,.. 250 Bryant, P. J. .... ............. 2 69, Bryson, D. L. ...... 44, 269 Bryant, J. R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bryant, R. ..,..,...... .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , Bryson. W. C. ..... ..................... . Rua, A. D. .............. 116. 269, Buchanan, M, E, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Buchanan, E. M. ............ , ..... Buchanan, R, L. .,,,,.,,,,,,,, 257, Buchwald, G. Buck. R. A. .... 123, , Buckaloo, B. E. .............. . ...... ,. Buckley. G. L. .............. . ........ .. Buckner, J. C. ..... . Buckner, J. P. ...... . Buckwalter. C. A. ................... . Buchanan, M. E. ..................... . Buda, P. R. ............ 183. 270. Budd, C. E. ............................... . Buechmen, M. L. ..................... . Bueker, R. A. ........ 184. 270, Buesking, H. O. .............. 119. Bumngton, F. S. ............ 270. Buffington, R. ........ 122, 125, 184, Bufiington, W. D. ................... . Buford, B. A. ........... ...... 1 27. 393 445 268 405 365 114, 421 389 152 481 417 459 187 243 341 387 453 425 349 365 369 269, 467 453 474 128 269 269 341 345 353 371 178 269 269 464 462 347 175 413 471 269 463 145, 371 341 466 442 461 421 458 269 361 105 423 341 180 152 269 377 369 447 445 359 461 444 431 176 467 475 474 174. 269 385 357 401 185, 459 464 383 353 134 269 187 389 453 369 225 365 349 269 175 470 192 445 269 269 337 480 423 483 359 173 397 159 447 383 349 465 270 457 440 458 377 443 459 452 429 459 351 442 126, 270 451 270 Bugay, R. E. ..... . Bugess, R. K. .... .......... . Bugher, J. D. .... ............. . Bullard, B. J. ....... 176, 189, Bullard, J. R. .... .......... . Bullen, C. S. .... ..... 1 85, Bullock, M. J. ........ .......,........ . Bultman, E. W. ....................... . Bumbuc, P. J,' ....................... .. Bunker, B. K. ........ 187, 270, Bunke1', D. C. .... ................... . Bunman, S. E. .... ................ . Bunnell, C. R. .... .................... . Bunnell, Mrs. ........................... . Burbrink. P. R. .... 133. Burch, E. L. .... 121, 128, Burch, R. L. .... 176, 187, 120 Burchell. N. .... 84 Burdick, G. S. ................ . Berger. J. L. ................... . Burgess, H. ....... . Burgess, R. K. .... . Burgoon, J. P. .... . Burgos, H. ............ . Burgoyne, J. L. ..... . 134, 270 270 189 270 276' Burgoyne, M. K. ..... .... . .. 93, 270 Burkett, M. L. ........ 189, 270 Burkhardt, C. R. ..................... . Burnett, D. J. ...... . ................ .. Burnett, R. L. ...... ........ 1 86 Burnette. R. W. .... ....... 1 01. 270 Burns, H. P. ..... ........... 2 70 Bu1'ns, J. ........ ..... .... 9 3 , 184 Burns, J. W. ...... ................ . Burns, M. J. ........- Burris, C. J. .... ..... 1 98 Burris. R. A. ,.... ..... 1 83 Burritt, R. R. .... .......... . Burroff, J. R. .... ....... . Burry, R. S. ...... Burt, D. E. .......... ............. . Bu1'ton, F. L. 141 Burton, S. F. ...... .......... . Busch, C. J. ..... ....... . Bushong, B, ...... .. . .............. Bustad, A. C. ....................-.--.-. . Butler, A. R. .......... 187 270 Butler, A. A,. ...... ........ ............ . Butler, C. H. ............................. . Butler, J. B. ............ 181 439 Butler, Jr., J. B. .................... .. Butler, J. T. ............ 186 270 Butler, K. M. ........... . 173 Butler, L. S. ....... .... ........ 2 0 9 Butler, R. L. .................... .... . Butler, R. W. .......... 119 137 Butler, W. A. .......... 173 175 Butterfield, B. B. ................... . Butterfield, J. M. ............-----.--. - Butterfield, M. L. .. Butterfield, R. P. ..... .... . Butterworth, D. F. .... .... . Butterworth, J. M. .... .... . Button, W. E. . ...,... Buttvum, J. H. ..... ..-- - Butts, B. ........ .. .... Butts, W. L. Butz, I. R. .... .... . Butz. M. W. Buxton, J. A. .... .. ..... Buzard, P. M. .... ............. . Buzek, C. F. .... ..... 1 86. Byer, V. W. ..... . Byerley, D. L. Byers, A. G. Byers, B, H. ........ ................ .... . Byers, G. E. ............ 152, 174 Byler, R. E. 183 .............. . 270. Byran, H. J. ......... ....... . Byrer, B. P. ........ .... . Byrne, E. M. .... .... . Cacalloro, P. A. Cade, J. A. ........ .... . Cadden, M. E. .... .... . Cadou, P. B. ..... Cady, T. C. ........... ............. - Cafarella, F, J. .............. 184 Cain. J. M. ............................... . Cain, M. H. ............................... . Cain, M. J. ...... 114 120, 140 Cain. M. L. ...... ....... . 271. 477 Cain. R. M. ......................--.-...-- - Calabrese, S. J. Calender. B. J. .... . Calder. J. D. Caldera, J. M. ...... . Calhoun, G. D. .... . Calhoun, J. A. .... . Callahan, B. K. .... . Callahan, J. H. Callahan, N. E. Callahan, O. V. 245 271 187 187 Calusis. M. ........ .......--........--. . Caluya, M. F. .................-.-.. ..-- - - Calvin. E. E. .......... 124, 144, 244, 271 Cambell, H. C. ......................... . Cameron, A. G. ..... ....... . 199. Came1'on. L. .............. --------- . Cammack, El. C. .... ..... 2 71. Cammack, E. ...... . Cammaik, E. ..... . Cammarata. C. .... . Camp. A. B. ....... . Camp, Mrs. I. ,..... . Campbell, B. D. Campbell, B. L. Campbell. C. W. ...... . Campbell. D'. F. Campbell, D. J. 484 184 467 178. 433 381 391 447 270 473 485 409 472 463 482 187. 486 445 361 423 184 270 184 270 455 464 425 143, 431 343 187 446 270 183, 405 347 417 464 120 487 270 407 198 484 459 270 461 403 395 445 474 146 455 486 270 464 175 363 456 387 270 143 345 429 393 349 444 383 270 179 381 152 152 466 387 270 190 270 353 36 487 466 269 270 419 87 442 445 365 474 271 271 271 431 479 479 373 191 462 373 349 187 271 35-5 343 271 136 443 185. 409 353 459 415 415 93 93 467 271 423 271 445 465 271 459 Connell, --3 -Jern- 1 3 ! . 3 , . i. , it l , . ll A. 128, 103, 271, 336, Campbell, J. A. Campbell, Jr., J. Campbell, J. O. Campbell. P. C. Campbell, P. H. Campbell, R. Campbell, R. E. Campbell, R. W. Campbell. T. C. Campbell, T. L. Campbell, W. R. Camper-os , S. Camlliield. H. Canan. J. R. R. C Canfield, J. H. ............. ..... Canham, R. D. ...... .... ...... . Canida, R. D. Cannon, H. B. Cannon. J. E. ........ - .... ... Cam-ight, S. E. Cantabene, A. V. ............. . Canton, P. ...... .... .. .... Cantrall, E. .............. ...... Capasso, V. N. .................. Caplan. G. S. Cappelen, A. Carahoff, M. ............ ..... J. Carasso, A. R. .... . Carey. R. L. Carey, W. G. Carfield. R. M. ....... . 'iii' 177, 'iii 271, 271 1 119. 337: Cargnino, L. T. ......,............... . Carl, F. G. ............................... . Carl, J. C. .............. 185, 271, Carl, R.. H. ............................. .. Carlander, R. ........... ... ............ Carley, W. L. ...... ................. Carlson, A. G. .. ....................... Carlson, B. R. ........ 145, 184, Carlson, D. A. ..................,..... . Carlson, F. 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G. ..... ...... 2 71 Carson, N. J. ....... ...........,.. . Carson, P. E. ,.,,., ,,,.,, 2 71 Carson, R. A. ....... ....,,...,. . Carswell, J. D. .... .. 271 Carswell, L. R. .. ..... Carter, C, P. ..... ,,,.,.. , Carter. D. E. ,...... Carter, D. P. .. ......... 271 Carter, R. C. .........................,, , Cartoon, G. P. ........ 175, 272 Carter. M. R. ......,..,,...... Carter, R. C. ........ .,....,.. 1 48 Carter. W. E. ....... ............,.... . Cartis, N. A. ........................,.... . Cartmell, M. M. ......,.....,.......... . Caruso, J. L. ........ 126, 184, 201 Casada, P. L. .,........... Case, D. B. .,.. ..,,,,, . Case. P. W. .... .,.. . Cason. F. L. ....... .,,. . Cassaday. Mrs. .... .... . Castillo, P. ..,...,....... .... . Castillo, L. O. ................ ,.,. . Castongrene. R. De. .... .... . Cass. W. G. ...,............. .... . Cassidy, F. L. .......... ....... . Castillo, P. F. .... ,..., ...... . Castle. J. V. ...,. .,............ . Catt, D. H. .......... ...... 2 72 Caudle. W. R. ..... . ......,., .. Caulfield, R. J. ..... . Cavanaugzh, F. ............ . Cavanaugh, F. D. .... . Cavanaugh, F. J. Cave, A. N. ......... . Cazda, T. D. .... . Celton. N. B. ..... Cerefin, D. C. . ..... ..... . 'ISE Cerney. L. M. ...... ........... . Cerocke, B. ...,.. . Cesal, R. G. .... . Cessna, A. ............ ........... . Cessna, B. A. ...... .88 Cessna, R. A. ...... ........... . cdei, c. ...................... .............. . Chaddock, F. H. .... .... 1 31. 272 Chakos, C. A. ...... .......,......... . Chakos, T. J. .... ............ 2 72 Chaliha, D. .............. 172. 185 Chambes, S. D. ............... Chambers. D. H. ........... . 'EEE' 141, 369 271 391 461 128 453 353 271 461 472 271 173 224 458 127 117 271 349 351 415 457 357 459 475 399 461 445 462 473 474 407 192 381 363 381 470 377 387 271 475 271, 464 359 462 457 177 395 405 185 413 485 271 480 459 475 443 345 381 442 387 459 385 470 359 465 474 466 200, 456 485 481 337 475 462 94 462 187 480 79 403 179 455 79 179 271 438 440 200, 272 439 475 129 403 480 474 474 192 272 438 173 413 453 458 457 464 199 199 182 186 399 345 443 467 441 431 178 89 172 184. 459 450 449 272 268 347 Chambers, R. L. .... 129, 272, Chamness, G. Champine, V. Chan, K. K. ..... . Chandler, L. ..... . Chandler, M. J. Chandler, R. ..... . Chang. D. D. Chao, T. S. .............. . Chapman, H. E. Charbonneau, J. Chase, L. B. ............... . L. ............ .. 'iilmfifllf 134, Chavez, J. A. ..............,,..... .,.... . Chavez, L, E. ........................... . 272 Cheatham, T. Cheetham, R. E. ............. . A. .... 122, 123 Chexmets, D. N, ....................... . 172 Chen. S. D. ........ ...... , . Chen, M. C. ...... .............,..... . 177 Cheng. C. J. ............ 172 Chenpweth, P. A. ..................... . Cherico, R. A. ........ ...... . Chervenaka, I. .. Chesley, R. G. Chessler, W. J, .... ........... , .... . Chevalaz, R. A. .. Chiabai, G. M. .... . Chilberg, A, ..... . 123. 272 Child, J. c. ........ ...,...,........ . Chlldes, G. T. ......................... . 272 Childress, R. H. ............. . ' 176 Childs. J. A. .....,..... . 187 Chilman, K. C. ....................... . ' 123 183 Chilton, R. H. ....... . chin, H. Y. ........ ................... . Chm, H. Y. F. . ..... ..... . . Chm, W. Y. .......... . .......... .. 188 Choj nowski, E. F ..... Choquette, R. E. .... 182 184 Choudhury, A. P. R. ..... ...... . 272 Chris, H. C. ........................,.... . Chrisomalis. F. ................ 272 Christ, B. L. ............................. . Christian, M. M. ...... 76 153 Christman, D. L. .................,... , Christofferson, R. S. .... 199 Christopher, G, H. .....,........... . Christen, F. C. ............., 272 Christenson, D. M. .......... 140 Christensen, E. S. ........ 122. 272 Christner, P. M. ............,,....... . Christofanelli, R. F. ....,........ . Chua, D. N. ............ 172, 177 Chun, B. K. C. ................ 186 Church, A. ........ .............., . Church, C. . ,............ ..... . . Church. C. W. ...... ...... . Church, J. L. .... ...... . Church, J. M. .... ...... . Ciarlo, G. M. .......... ...... . Cicillian, J. E. ...... ...... . Ciuglianotte, A. .... ...... . Cingo, R. P. ...... ...... . Cissell, J. M. .,.... . Clapp, M. A. Clapp, R. J. ...... . Clark, A. M. ...... . Clark, A. 0. ..... ...... . Clark, C, D. ...... . Clark, C. M. . ..... . Clark, H. L. ...... . Clark, C. D. ............................... . Clark, F. M. ............................. . Clark, J. A. ...................... 272 Clark, J. G. .... 133, 134 272 Clark, J. W. ............................. . Clark, K. .................... 93, 143 Clark, K. E. ..... ....... ....... .... . . . Clark, M. G. ...... ...... ...... . Clark, M. A. .... ...... Clark, O. R. ..... 180 Clark, P. M. ..... 189 Clark, P. N. ............. . Clark. R. A. ..... 272 Clark. R. D. .......... . Clark, R. H. ..... ......... Clark, R. W. 272 Clark, W. K. ..... 101 Clark, W. W ........... Clarke, F. E. .... ...... . Clark, H. F. ...... . Clark. J. D. ..... . Clarke, J. F. ...... . Clark, J. H. ..... ...... . Clarke, L. E. ......... . Clark, T. S. .. .......... .. Clarke, O. F. ..... 273 Clauser, M. C. ...... ......... . Claussen, L. F. .... ...... . Clawson, C. ..................... ...... . Clawson, W. W. ..................... . Clayton, R. L. ......................... . Clayton, R. M. ...... 184 192 Cleary, B. L. ..... ........... 4 37 Cleek, H. M. ............ Clegg, R. B. .... Clegg. S. J. ...... .......... . Clemens, D. P. ..... 119 Clemens, G. A. ...... ......... . Clements, R. E. ....,.. .......... . Clements, R. G. ..... ...... . Clevenger, D. C. iE6i Cleveland, B. ,...... .......... . Clevett. M. L. ....... . CliFEord. J. R. ..,,...... . Clingan, W. W. ........ .. Clingenpeel, W. A. ................. . Clinton. R. A. .................. 176 Clones, N. J. . ......... 178, 181, 273 Close. G. M. ...... ................... . Closson, J. T. ....,............,....... . Cloud, J. D. .... , . .... 124, 137 367 187 438 177 179 446 472 178 177 405 465 442 173 173 395 272 453 177 177 183 447 349 439 375 178 183. 464 445 431 371 453 471 345 471 454 473 272 177 459 272 172. 474 441 347 454 423 471 487 383 387 272 124, 409 413 397 183 463 440 89 433 445 453 441 272 183 455 444 272 191 442 466 458 438 123 129 395 421 403 359 441 341 140 438 272 343 387 441 272 272 458 355 272 427 458 465 172 462 458 475 367 23 273 357 180 273 273 445 273 461 441 373 363 373 482 187 187 217 417 357 255 444 184, 467 363 462 273 Clouse, P. E. ....... ...... . 186 Clupper, R. J. ..... ........... . Clymer, W. B. Craig, J. L. .......... . Coapstick, R. P. .... . Cobb, M. L. ...... . Cobb. P. Cocca, T. ........... . Cochran, C. M G. ..... . D. ........... Ijfffil Cochran, . J. ........ 89, 120, 160, 273, Cochran, T. W. ................ 131, Cochran, W. M. ....................... . Cochran, D. R. ....................... . Coddington, J. V. .......... 247, Coe, C. V. W. O. ...... ........... . Goetz, D. H. ............. ............... . Coffin, F. H. ....... .................. . Coggan, W. G. .................. 175 Coglizer, S. ...... ..... 7 5, 114, 135 273, Cohen, G. A. .......................,.. . Cohen, R. I. ..... .......... 1 92, Cohn, D. H. ...... ................. . Colbert, R, Es. ........................... . Colby, R. C. ............ 136 146 Cole, B. A. .................. Cole, R. M. ........................ 123 Cole. M. L. ............ 131 273 Cole, R. F. ................................. . Colegrove, F. D. .... 127 273 Coleman, C. A. .......,........ 176, Coleman, J. M. ...... 126 273 Coleman, L. E. ....................... . Colgate, R. E. .............. Colin, J. A. ...... ..... . Colley, H. C. .... .................. . Collier, K. I. ............................. . Collicott, H. E. .... 182 273, Collier, P. R. ........................... . Collings, D. F. .............. Collins, L. K. ........................... . Collins, M. C. ......................... . Collins, M. E. .......... 133 134 Collins, R. H. ........................... . Collins, J. A. ....... .................. . Colombo, J. L. Colton, N. B. ..... ........ . Colvill, D. E. ..... ............ . Colvin, W. R. ,.... ....... 1 34, Combs, T. L. .... ............ . Combs. W. J. .... . Comerci, J. T. ...... . Comstock, D. W. ...... ............ . Comstock, M. C. .................... . Commiskey, B. C. ............ 273 Connell. G. W. ......................... . Condon, C. M. ......................... . Conlin. H. D. ........ 116, 144, 273. Conlin, H. J. ....... .......... 2 50 Conlon, R. J. ......... ............ . Connally. E. M. . ........... C Connell, G. W. ........ 84, 122. 186 Connell, W. R. ........... Conner, D. W. ..... ....... 2 73 Connor, G. L. ........ Conrad, J. F. ..... .............,.... . Conrad, J. H. ................ .... 9 1 Conrad, J. J. ........................... . Conser. T. C. ......... . 139 273 Consicline. J. R. ........... 144 Contompasis, J. C. ................. . Contrata, C. E. .......... ........ . Cook, J. B. ............. ........ . Cook, J. C. ........ ............ . Cook, J. D. ..... ....... 2 73 Cook, R. B, ...... .... ........ . Cook, T. D. ...... ........ . Cook. W. W. ............................. . Cooke. J. M. ............................. . Coomler, P. D. ....................... . Coon, R. R. .... 122, 124 185 Cooper, B. J. .......... 91 411 Cooper. D. S. 130, 179 186 Cooper, Prof., D. S. Cooper I. E. ......... . iiim -27.4-U Cooper, J. F. ........................... . Cooper. J. G. ............................. . Cooper, R. F. ........ 118, 143. 477 Cooper, W. S. .... .... 9 6, 117. 274 Cooprider. W. L. ..................... . Copnage. D. G. ....................... . Coppock, W. L. ..... .................. . Corbett, J. P. .......... 184 274 Corbin, L. D. ........................... . Corbin. M. A. ......................... . Corbett, R. E. ......................... . Corbin. R. L. .......... 126, 188. 274 Corcoran, W. .... ...................... . Corder, R. E. .......... 126 274, Cordine. J. F. .......... 176 274 Corey. F. N. ............ . 274, Corley, S. ........ .......... . Cormier, R. J. Corn, R. E. ..... . Corns, F. V. Corns, J. B. ...... . Cornell, M. H. Corner. D. N. ..... . ............ Corrinzbon, C. .... ....... 1 81 Corry, H, R. ....... .,......,...., . . Costas. L. P. .......... ....... 1 S4 Costello. D. W. .... .,..... 2 49 Costello, J. T. .....,,, Costino. M. ...... ......., . Costlow, G, C. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Cotton, R. M. .... ....... 2 74 Couch. W. E. ...... ..........,. . Covert. R. A. .... . Coulson. Z. E. 273 475 470 465 391 168 127 273 459 140, 429 273 349 339 387 195 483 353 397 120, 421 389 452 179 273 273 273 183 472 474 463 190 341 187 341 443 273 473 456 339 273 483 485 273 458 458 445 119 199 461 453 407 466 377 273 415 273 391 250. 371 371 465 456 429 130. 387 273 403 411 349 349 443 387 225 273 440 123 177 341 353 452 371 359 363 273 421 274 186 451 458 393 445, 481 141. 451 180 483 472 462 274 274 456 201, 387 191 353 475 466 192 463 401 192 401 188 365 438 250 274 407 355 381 443 385 486 188 440 Coulter, G. R. ........ ............ 2 57 Coulter, S. A, ......................... 439 Counenakis, M. N. ........ 200, 213, 274. 381 Counenaris, M. M. ................... 183 Courtney, E. W. ...... 477, 481 Courtney, M. E. ...... ............ 4 42 Courtney, M. N. ...... ............ 2 74 Covalt, R. B. ........ ...... 1 45, 365 Covert, R. A. .... .... 1 22, 126, 150, 274 Covington, W. S. .... ........... 2 74 Cowan, A. M. ............. ..... 2 74 Cowlishaw, W. A, ..... 405 COX, C. R. ................ ..... 4 55 Cox, D. E. ............ ................. 3 57 Cox, G. O. ...... ...................... 2 74 Cox, H. D. ...... ........................ 3 79 Cox, J. ............ ...... 1 82, 190, 274 Cox, J. H. ...... ..................... 2 74 Cox, L. R.. ...... ................. 4 58 Cox, R. L. ...... ..... 1 18 Cox, S. J. ...... ..... 1 43 Cozart, D. K. ............... .. 339 Crabb, J, N. ..... ...................... 3 91 Cracco, V. J. .......... 130, 274, 453 Crail, C. J. .............. 139, 190, 274 Crain, G. A. .... .................. 2 47, 365 Cramer, W. K. .... ................. . Crane, E. M. ...... ...... . Crane, J. .................. .... . Cranford, P. Eu. ...,.. .... . Cranston, D. V. ...... ....... . Crary, J. ..........,... ........... . Crary, J. S. ......, .... . ......... . Craun, J. R. .... ..... . 119 Craven, J. A. ...... ...... 2 75, Crawford, J. I. ...... ...,...... . Crawford, T. 1. ...... ........... . Crawford, P. ........ ...... 1 20 Cray, W. E. .......... ,.......... . Creasey, J. R. ...... ...... 1 62, Creek, J. S. ............ ........... . Creek, R. D. ............... ....... . Creighton, W. E. ..... Creson. W. T. ......... . Crews, D. D. ........ Crichlaw, J. J, Crier, D. J. Crissey, G. L. ...... ........... . Crncic, D. M. ...... ...... 2 25 Cromer, G. C. ...... ........... . Cromer, S. S. Cronin, C. B. ...... .... . Cronkhite, K. Crooks, J. W. ......... ................... Cross, A. G, ............................. . 275 Cross, R. C. ............ 200, Crotnes. E. P. ......................... . Crouse, J. L. .... ......... 1 19 Crouse, J. J. ...... ........... . Crowder, R. H. .... .............. . 437 Crowe, M. J. .... ..... . Crowell. R. ............ ............ Crowell, R. J. .......... ........... . Crownover, M. E. ............ 275 Crull, M. C. ............. ...... 1 81 Crumley, M. G. ........ . .......... .. Crumbaugh, S, A. ................... . 187 Crume, R. L. . .......... .... . . Crumley, W. C. ...... ........... . Crump. J. E. ........ ........ . Csapo, G. A. .,......... . Cuarneri, D. C. ..... ........ . Cudzik, W. ............. ........... . Culbertson, L. 1. .......... 168 Cumberworth, P. Cullar, J. M. ....... ...... 1 89 Cullen, T. ..... ...... ........... . Cumbavt, E. E. ........ ....... . Cummings, G. A. ...... . Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, R. L. ...... 131. 201, 202, 275, Cunningham, T. M. ........ 124 Curless, L. D. ........................ . Curry, G. L. ............ .............. . Curry, R. B. ...... ...... 1 82 Curley, R. E. .... ...... 2 75 Curry, G. U. ....... Curtin, M. A. .... ...... 2 75 Curtis. M. A. ....... Curtin, M. E. ..... .. .... 275 Curtin, T. W. .... ...... 1 90 Cushing. W. J. ...... .............. . Cushman. A. B. ..... ...... 2 75 Custke, P. E. Cutler, M. ................................... . E. ..................... . G. A. .,,,,........ ffli N. F. ................. . Daeschner, K. Daeschner, W. Czanderna, A. W. ......... . 188, 250 M. ................... . H. ......... . 244, 126. 252 116. 275 Daes. M. J. .............................. . Dagley, L. J. Dahl, D. B. D'ahnke. F. P. Dahl. E. W. ..... .. Daigh, G. L. Dailey, C. W. Daily, J. M. .... . msf v Daily. M. M. ............ ........... . Dame, V, E. ...........,.....,,, , Dalbke, W. E. D'Alesandnis, R, Dallas, H. P. ............................. . 184 Dallman. W. A. Dalton, F. E. Dalton, D. S. .... . Dalton, J. M. Dalton. R. F. 130 Daly, M. A.. ............................... D'Amico, E. . Dammon, C. E. J 144, 249. Dammlt III .,....,,.,. ..,.,,.....,,.... 383 440 399 349 349 357 274 359 447 275 474 275 119 275 189 275 180 116 409 445 118 441 359 182 187 395 393 393 373 466 365 367 439 298 442 252 387 453 462 487 415 343 275 464 275 176 393 441 480 343 349 413 187 129 415 200, 341 275 457 275 275 407 403 447 417 447 275 461 353 185 54 144. 275 423 144, 371 479 464 481 458 455 377 454 353 275 455 345 472 474 275 275 353 454 275 441 367 21 385 Daniel, R. D. ................. ... 182, 275 Daniel, R. El. .... 114, 120, 121, 429 Daniels, R. E. ................ 275, 365 Daniels, R. L. .......................... 385 Daniels. D. J. .......................... 275 Daniels, G. J. ............................ 440 Danielson, R. A. .... 123, 275, 452 Danle, T. L. ............................. 159 D'AouSt. M. A. ..... .................. 2 75 Darling, A. L. ..... .... 3 39 Dascalolf, S. N. ..... ........... 2 75 Dascupta, A. K. ...... .............. 1 72 Dasso, J. J. .. .................. 116, 134, 276, 249 Daugherty, N. S. ...... ........... 4 23 Daugherty, T. R. ...... ........ 2 76 Davan. C. F. ............ ....... .. .. 187 David, D. D. ...... ..... ............. .. 276 David, G. C. ..... ..... 1 90, 276 David, M. A. ....... ........... 3 59 Davidson, D. J. ...... ........ 3 41 Davidson, K. E. ...... ........... 3 39 Davidson, R. M. ...... ..... 2 76, 464 David, A, A. ....... ........... 1 73 Davis, A. K. ...... ........... 4 53 Davis, A. R. ..... ..... 2 76, 389 Davis, C, C. .... ........... 1 87 Davis, G. D. .... ........... 1 90 Davis, G. E. .... .............. 3 7 lhvis, J. .............. ..... ............ . 276 Davis, J. M. ...... ....... 1 14, 120, 276 413 Davis, J. N. ........ ..................... 3 71 Davis, J. W. .................... 178, 184, 276, 353 463 Davis, K. L. ..... ............ 2 76 381 Davis, K. W. ............ 148, 276 457 Davis, L. E. ..... ............ 1 80 467 Davis, M. L. .............................. 445 Davis, N. E. ...... .... ............... 462 Davis, R. D. ....... ............ 1 89 343 Davis, R. P. ..... - ............ 341 Davis, R. S. ...... ....... ........ 1 9 9 Davis, T. L. .... .... - 349 Davis, W. ......... .. ............ 458 Davis, W. M. ..... ........... 1 92 Dawes, D, H. ............. .. 472 Dawes, D. L. ..... ..... 1 87 466 Dawson, J. ............. ........ .. ........ 1 83 Dawson, J. W. ................. - ....... 373 Dawson, R. C. ........ 276 449 458 Dawson, R. E. ................ ...... .... 367 Day, D. R. ......... ....... .. 276 473 Day, J. I. .................... .. .............. 463 Day, R. E. ........................ .. ........ 401 Day, R. L. ...... 130, 150 186 401 Deam, J. B. ....................... 175 465 Dean, C. W, ............... .. ............. 349 Dean, R. L. .............. .... ... . 159 Deardoff, R. N. .............. ............ 4 58 Deatherage, H. C. .................... 471 Deay, H. O. ...................... 179. 286 Deay, S. ............ 97, 140 160 429 DeB0is, C, ,.... .............. ,. ,............. . 185 DeCamp, J. E. ........... .. ............ 381 DeCamp, S. M. ............. .... 2 76 DeCastongrene, R. C. .............. 464 Decatur, T. D. .......................... 391 Decker, A. L, ....... : .......... 123, 183, 200 475, 469 DeCroote, C. W. ...................... - 470 Deem, B. R. ................................ 116 Deem, R. E. ............... -.. ............. 361 Deem, W. R. ............ 224, 276 391 Deer, R. K. ................... .. ........... 276 Degelow, R. E. ..... .................. 3 45 Deich, C. J. ....... .... .............. 4 6 5 Deissler, J. ...,............................ 184 Deissler, L. J. ........ 126 276 474 Dejarnette, F. K. .................... 464 Delger, W. A. ..........................-- 452 D'Elia, R. J. ............... .-.. 474 Della Corte, F. A. ..... ----- 4 70 Dellen, J. C. ............ .-.--..- 3 85 Dellinger, C. E. ...... ............... 1 78 Dellinger, G. P. ........................ 276 Dellinger, S. E. .... .... - 276 421 Delmauro, M. .... ..................... 4 40 Deluca, J. A. .............................. 276 DeMarco, P. J. ........ 117 276 465 Demaree, M. A. ........................ 440 Demhoske, S. F. ........................ 174 Demboski, S. T. ...... ..... 2 76 Deming, J. M. ....... ........ 4 62 Demoss, J. E. ....... ......... .. 453 Demoss, R. A. .................. 222 225 Dencer, F. C. .................. 123. 150. 276, 337. 375 Denis, H. L. ........ .... - ............... 1 80 Dennis. J. C. ......... .................. 1 50 Denman, W. F. ...... ....... 1 48. 244, 249, 377 Denman, W. R. .... ....... 1 47. 159. 276 393 Denning, D. ........ ........ .. ........... 4 67 Dennis, J, ................... - .............. 172 Dennis, J. C. .......... 200, 276, 395 Denman, W. F. ....................... 144 Denton, C. O. ....... .................. 3 55 Denuyl, D. 1. ..... ..... 1 39, 148 Deobald, J. R. .............. ........... 3 91 DePao1i, F. E. ........................... 377 DePoy, R. B. .................... 276, 465 DeRegnaucourt, R. A. ........... 179 Dermocly, J. B. . ......................... 243 Derocco, A. G. .................. 127, 276 Dersinger. E. V. ........-----.--------- 435 DeShong', R. C. ........ 123, 276, 459 Devitch, M. D. .................. 249, 365 Devak, J. ............ ................ .. 480 Devereux, M. P. ...... ........ 4 65 Devoll, J. L. ........ ........... 2 76 DeVore, C. E. .... .............. 1 34 DeVore, G. E. ..... ..... 2 76, 474 Dewalt, R. P. ....,.. Dewart, W. G. ......... ..... . Diamantakos, B. ..... ..... . Dice, J. B. ......... ........ . Dicke, W. V. ..... .... . Dickens, W. N. .... .... . Dickerson, K. D. ..... .... . Dickey, A. 181. 276, 180, Diamond, C. L. .... ........... . H. ............. .... . as Dickey, C. Dickey, J. Dickey, M. EEE! 52-2-2- . '-'-:r Mg OO gee? U1 'PPFH szI'1s EEHE sew EENE lilo! :ease Diener, C. K. ............,.. .... . Dienhart, J. ................... - Dienstberger, C. F. ...... .... . Dilley, B. A. ............... .... . Dilliard, D. L. .......... ........ . Dillinham, W. J. ....... Dillingham. W. J. .......... 184 Dillman, H. W. .... ...... 189 Dllts, R. W. ....... ...... 2 77 Dilts, T. W. .......... . ...,....... .. DiMarina, R. A. .... . . ....... . Dimond, R. E. ...... .... . Dmelli, J. F. ............... .... . Dingler, R. P. ................ ........ . Dinsmore, L. A. ...................... . D'Innocenzio, M. D. ........... . 183 DiPasquale, R. A. ....... . 108, 186, 277 Diskey, N. L. .......................... . Disser, B. C. ..... ................. . Disser, W. C. ..... ........... . Ditoro, D. . .... . ..... 277 Dixon, G. E. ..... .......... . Doan, C. S. ....... .... . Doane, W. M. ........ ....... . Dobbeck, J. L. .... ........... . Dobbeck, J. M. .... -.. ......... .. Dobbins, D. J. .... ...... 2 77, Dobras, Q. D. ... ..- ..... Doctor, N. J. .... .-... 127, Dodd, V. L. ....... .......... . Dodds, B. F. ..... .......... . Dodt, D. ............ . Dodge, N. A. .... ..... . Dodge, N. E. ........ ........... . Doering, D. R. ........ ....... . Dollmeyer, E. E, .................... Dominicis, R. E. ...................... . Donahue, J. L. ........ 126, 152 Dong, W. A. . ....... .,.-- ......... Donnelly, J. I. ........................ . Donoho, M. L. ........ 186, 277, Donohue, J. E. ........,................. Donotto, M. L. ........................ . Donovan, R, F. ......... - .............. . Dooling, L. A. ........ 143, 277. Dopson, J. E, ..... - ...,...... Dora, M. R. ............ 131, 184, Darin, H. P, ..... ,..- ,.......,... Doris, A. L. ........ ................. . Dorman, W. W. ........... .. .......... . Dornbusch, W. J. .... 176, 277, Dorn, D. W. ........... -1 ,........,.. .. Dorough, J. E. .... ................ , Dortch, C. E. ............ ...... . Dosmann. J. A. ...... ........... . Doty, J. S, ............ ............. , Doub, B. A. .......... ......... 2 77, Doub. R. L. ................... - .......... . Dougherty, E. V. .............. 185, Douglas, P. D. .. ...... 187, 202, Douglas, R. A. . ........................ . Douglass, D. R. ................ 277, Doversberger, F. A. ................. . Dowden, W. M. ........... ....... . Dowell, C. R. ............................. . Downer. J. A. ............,............. . Downing, R. M. ....................., . Doyle, G. C. 148, 449, 450 Doyle, J. O. ................... , .......... . Doyle, L. P. ............................... . Doyle, R. L. ............ 107. 183 Draper, L. ................................. . Draper. P. L. ...... ................. . Drapkin, M. ...... . Dretske, F. ........ . Drescher, J. L. .... .... . Dresser, J. D. ...... ........ . Drew, M. J. ..... ........... . Drew, M. T. .... ......... 1 18 Drews, R. E. ............................. . Dreyfus, R. W. ........ 174, 277 Driggs, C. S. ..... ..................... . D'room, D. B. ........ ................ . Dropkin, M. ............. ........... . Drukman, M. ............................. . Drummond, W. G. .......... 270 Drumwright, J. L. ..... ........... . Dubach, L, P, .....,... ,,,,.......... . Dubin, S. ............... ......... 2 77 Dubois. M. A. .... ............. 2 77 Dubs, J. H. ............ 116, 277. Duckworth, R. A. ........... . 126, 337 138 Dudis. F. L. ............................... . Dudley, J, W. ..... ...... 1 37 Dudley, P. . ............ ........ 9 7 Dudley, W. L. .... ..... 1 03. 141 Duerr, T. J. ...................... 277 Defendach, T. EL .............. 148 Defendach. W. R. ....... , .......... . 182 Duke, J. H. .......... .... 1 48, Dfuke. J. R. ...................... 148 Dukehart, J. R. ....................... . Dulack, S. .............. ........ . Dull, R. E. ........... . Duncan, G. D. ..... . 466 483 413 349 339 387 391 277 353 421 391 440 202 277 413 453 369 192 465 479 441 131 371 277 387 387 373 277 459 277 442 123, 277 179, 405 443 192 466 453 277 217 187 444 444 417 341 277 442 369 433 277 182 349 343 462 357 177 470 457 277 82 466 421 475 213 399 458 391 381 483 359 444 409 452 365 456 277 363 122 449 480 407 440 359 277 459 466 385 473 148 277 127 456 185 465 187 466 277 457 373 277 202 434 470 129 441 399 474 141, 357 479 475 486 371 119, 371 463 461 339 470 341 470 451 198 173 277 Dulsey, B. M. ...... ...... . Duncan, R. V. ........ ........... . Dunham, N. W. ..... . Dunham, R. W. ..... ...flfffflfllllff 148, , 278, Dunkle. J. E. milsiii Dunlap, N. R. ........ 119, 257, Dunlap. W. A. ......................... . Dunlop, R. A. ........ 255, 278, Dunn, F. B. ....... .................... . Dunn, H. P. ............ 180, 189, Dunn, J. E. ....... .................... . Dunn, M. G. ........ ......... 2 78, D'unner, D. R. ....... ...... 8 2, 83, Dunnuck. N. G. ..... ..... ......... Dunten, Dunwan, Durham, J. G. Durham. G. R. ..... .............. . 278. G. H. 187, R. E. ..... - ............ . 225, Durham, W. S. .. J. W. Dusina, R, .,.....,... ,.,.,,,,...,,,,,. , Dusto, A. Durlcin, P-15' UUUU 2255 sei? EELH F'F s. PEM 5535 EEE9' E.-EN Iwi'-J 5:55.93 278, Duzy, L. R. ............ 128, 298, Drorscal, R, P, ...,..................... , Dye, B. A. ......... ......... 1 27, Dye, C. T. ....... ..... 2 78, Dye, H. G. ...... .............. . Dye, J. E. ..... ....... 7 6, Dye. R. W. ...... .......... . Dyer, B. A, .... ,.,,,,, , Dyer, B. J. .... .......... . Dyer, W. A. .... . 185, Dyer. W. F. ....... .......... . Dysart. W. D. ...... ..... 1 23, Eahl. G. W. .... ....... . Earl, J, ......... ,,., , Earl, J. J. ...... .... . Earl, M. T. .......... ......, . Earley, R. E. ..... .......... . East, J. H. ............. ........,..... . 130, Ebbert. J. M. ............... .......... . Ebbert, D. G. ........... ..... . Ebbxnghaus, J. H. ................... . Ebert, P. E. ...................... 278, Eberts. K. M. .....,..... ., .....,...,.... . Enby, L. ...................... 191, 278, Echarat. V. F. ......................... . Eck, S. E. ........... ............... . Eckdhal, J. W. ..... .... . Eckhart, M. D. Eckles. K. M. ....... .......... . Eckman, D. R. ..... ..- ......... .. Eckman, H. L. .... ..... 2 78, Eddleman, H. ........ ....,..... . Eddleman, H. L. .... ....... . Eddy, D. K. ........... .... . Eddy, J. R. ....... ....... . Eddy, R. ........,.... ........ . .. Edelman. R. J. .... ..... 2 78, Edelstein, V. L. ....., .............. . Edgar, M. H. ........ ....... 1 36. 187, Edmondson, B. G. ................... . Edmonson, C. T. ....,..,.,..,...,.... . Edstrom, C. R. ........ 132, 184, Edwards, A.. J. .....,.................. ,. Edwards, B. R. .... ......... 1 29, Edwards, C. .............. .......... . Edwards, Jr., C. ...... .......... . Edwards, E. ........... .............. . Edwards, J. H. .... ..... 2 78, 2: ms-sears rrxmfoeagmie.. 0 5D r.1 .-T-'RTO fn-55'5R5'ww7? '1 ' :S gaH2ss'5 55'-es,PP54WH? . ,?a?ea33 Sggpgglselsrwe - 2 . ' . 'd f ,QQFQFWZ s,ggegzs3,gsrs 25255522 rzzsfiisiziiif 'iiiiipi a??'sELeEEEeE :::::.as::: ::fP-N1::N:: Eiifgifii' EEPE'-'iiifoif --EiHNwNa:..E5s-si?-E S3zzS33Efsssa:eSe:2S: ZIIDUFUO 279, Eklund. L. E. .......... .......... . J . W. W. ....................... . , . . ...................... 160, Elder, T. . .............................. .. Elderkin, . F. ...... 123, 152, Elderkin, . F. D. ............. ..... . . Elderkin, . R. ........,......,......... . Ellinger, J. ........... .... . Ellington, R. W. .... .... . Elliott, . N. ........ ................. . . Elliott, . C. .............,....... ........ . Elliott. . C. .......... 279. 477, Elliott, . W . B 145 M W 249, W Flliott. . . ..... ........ . . 55515156 E 5. rf FY' H Elliott. Ellis. K. Ellis. N. Ellis, R. Ellis, S. Ellsworth. C. R. ..... ..... . . E. .......... S. ..... ..... . K. ....... ........... . M. .......... .... 7 9, E. ................ ........... . 201, Elmer, , B. ...... ........... . Elmore, G. E. ..... .... 1 23, 183, Elms. W. R. ....... .............. . Elrod, R. H. ......... ...... 1 41, Elsener, O. L. ...... ........... . 277 146 401 174. 486 407 298 391 175 486 482 464 91 461 464 455 375 278 451 373 466 465 465 127 278 473 446 462 423 391 79 391 278 438 464 381 124 278 462 369 119 441 187 278 465 187 278 453 387 413 429 461 79 457 79 349 391 187 466 442 217 243 389 442 146, 278 349 198 278 475 278 187 278 427 456 445 375 278 278 466 461 278 249 278 454 278 183 467 183, 467 465 347 480 462 188 475 279 461 137 279 433 279 347 279 183 279 279 461 279 487 474 371 391 461 359 189 461 440 465 349 182, 279 458 279 440 Ely, J. F. .............. . Emerson, J. J. Emerson, J. R. Emerson. M. J. .... . Emery. J. K. Elmhart, C. D. .......... ....... . Emigholz, H. L. .... 176, En J. ............................... . E. Eng. J. W. ......... . Eng, T. L. ........... ...- Engle, L. .................,... . Englebrecht, R. R. Englekmg, D. R. ........... ....,...,.. Engleman. M. J. England. E. J. ..... . Engle, R. B. ...... . Engleman, J. ..... . Engstrom, G. ........ . Engstrom, J. P. Enrietto. A. E. Enslen, R. H. Evnsley, W. T. .... . Entin, F. ....... . Ihahlin, E. E. .......... 279, Epstein, K. R. .... .................... . Erb, R. M. . ........ . Erdacher, E. ........ . Erdman, K. J. .... . Erdman, W. A. ..... . Erichman, C. W. ..... Erickson, D'. W. Erickson. R. A. .... . Erk, C. E. ......... . Ernest, A. W. Erwin. D. H. ..... . Esau. N. D. ..... . Eskln, M. P, ..................... . Essex, L. W. ............................. . Essig, W. J. .... 182, 183, 279 Estergreen. A. J. Ertter, J. P. ....,.......................... . Etter, T. P. ................... ,... Eubank, T. D. ........ 126, Eurell, J. B. ...... ..- ........ . Euser, D. O. Evan, J. M. ....... . cv F1 P151 ec gm ...E -o U? QPU -f Pit-lit-litlitli P1551 44444 444 815537979 NDN 5113521 555 I ! 'f f ? 5959? FFPP. PQ? :vL'4?'Ff FPPH Evenson. A. ..,,...... . Ervenson, A. L. .... . Everett, R. C. ..,... . Everetts, C. A. .... . Everly, R. T. .......... . Eversman, G. H. .... Eversman, J. L. Eversman, T. Everts, R. J. ..... . Evms. D. J. .,,, . Ewart, L. C. . .................... . Ewbank, I. A. ..............,..... Ewbank. T. A. ........ 118, Erwers, M. C. ...... .................... . Ewing, D. D. ...... .................... , Ewing, R. H. .........,.......,. . Ewing, V. D. .......... 138, Ewing, W. C. .... ........,. . .. Falbel't, W. L. .... . Fadely, B. J. ..... . Fadley, B. J. ..... . Fass. W. H. Fahr, I. R. ...,. ..,............,.... . Fahr, I. W. ..... ..... 1 22, 133 Fahr, L. W. ............................... . Fahr, M. J. ........,........... . Fahrenthold, R. L. Fair, C. F. ................. Falk, F. C. ................. ..... . Falk, N. J. ....................... . Falkenberg, G. V. Falknor. S. J. .......... . Falta, J. F. .............. . Faragher, M. A. ...., Farina, C. J, ....... . Farmer, C. . ....... .. Farmer. C. P. .... . Farmer, J. D. Farmer, J. W. .... . Fnrrand, K. D. .... . Farra1', F. ........... . Farrar, L. J. Farrell, G. .............. . Farrell. G. T. .......... . Farrington. I. D. .... . Farrs, R. F. .................. . Farwell. B. E. ........ 150 Fasick. D. J. ...... - .......... . Fasick, E. J. ............ 181 Fass. F. R. ..... . Fassher, P. L. Fassler. P. L. Fastiggi, J, J. Fate, D'. W. ............ . Faulkner, C. B. ............... . Fauquher, S. P. ............ . Fawcett. J. R. ........ 152 Feallock. J. B. ......-.-. - Featheringill, E. E. Feder, J. ......................---- - Fehrs. W. ........................ . Feierabend, C. E. ...,. . Feindt, C. F. ..... ........... . Feix, D. C. ...... . 1-Qld. H. ....... ............ . Felder, M. ....... ...... 1 91 Feldman, C. .... ............ 'miiii 381 279 403 444 175 462 279 441 279 189 399 162 373 417 467 465 89 475 407 279 190 279 435 451 441 279 445 463 401 279 485 381 383 397 371 467 389 353 467 138 373 373 339 461 357 173 419 484 125, 459 463 365 385 379 480 187 446 427 279 279 480 179 250 485 202 148 467 339 187 361 417 29 347 421 474 187 143 425 279 279 134 456 446 461 403 472 442 189 192 375 440 279 54 413 405 470 249 439 431 415 279 355 280 407 463 463 280 387 280 199 280 139 466 387 379 280 367 280 183. 486 409 365 435 413 89 Feldman, C. A. Feldmeyer, R. E. Felgenhauer, R. F. ................. . Felix, L. D. ...................... 184, Fell, J. A. ........... - ....... 280 Fender, C. M. .... . Ferguson, C. R. Ferguson, J. H. Ferguson, M. K. .............. Ferguson, R, W. Ferraro, R. A. Ferretti, A. ......... ....... , 280 411 189 Ferrari, R. J. ........ ...... . Ferreira, H. C. .... ......... . Ferreira, P. F. ......................... . Ferrell, J. G. ............................. . Ferringer, L. H. .............. 184 Ferris, J. N. ............ 112, 134 147 159 Ferris, R. ................................... . Fialkowski, W. Fiegle. V. W. Field, H. L. Fields, L. A. Fields, R. F. Flfer, G. F. ....,..,. ,.... ,...,,.,... , 180 Fifer. G. J. Findling, J. . Findling, P. A. Fine, L. J. .. bi K. ........ 116, 280 E55 556' 180. 280 551' B. A. ..... ....... - .. G. P. ........ 190 M. E. . ....... 121, Finehout, L. J. Finehout, L. M. Finerock, M. F. Finesilver, A, ..... . Finfrock. M. F. Finger, Finger, Finley, J. R. .... . Finley, Finley, viii' R. K. .............,..... Finnegan, J. A. Fiorino, R. A. . Fireball, J. W. Fischer, L. C. Fiscus. B. A. ...,, . 115 ' 244 281 Fish, K. A. .... . Fish, R. D. ........... ............ . Fisher, C. A. ..... ......... . Fisher, C. E. ..... Fisher, C. L. ........ ..... Fisher, D. R. ...... ........ 1 87 Fisher, F. O. ....M ...... Fisher, H. C. .......... 124, 185 Fishe1', H. M. .......... 180, 189 Fisher, H. R. ..... ................... . Fisher, J, K. ............ Fisher, J. L. ........ 119 Fisher, W. M. .... 281 Fisko. M. A. .,,..... 281 Fistori, P. A. .......... ............ . Fitchner, K. G. .,.... ......... . Fites, W. B. ......... ......... . Fitzer, R. L. ......... ...... 8 1 Fitzgerald, W. H. ........ Fitzpatrick, R. A. 281, Fitzpatrick. W. A. ........ Fitzwater, D. E. ....................... . Fivel, G. ..................................... . Fivel. H. J. .... ..... 1 25, 169 Flack, N. ......... ......... .......... . Flatz, J. S. ........... .....-.-----.--- - Flieder, W. G. . .... ........... Fleischer, A. N. ..,., ,. 179 Fleming, D. D. ..... ....... 1 92 Fleming, L. E, ...... ............ . Fleming, L. K. ...... ..---..-. - Fleming, R. T. ...... ...... . Flensborg, D. F. .... ......... . Fricke, H. G. ........ .....----.-. . Flickinger, A. K. 176 Flieder, S. .............. ......-...-.-... . Flieder, W. G. ,.... .,...... 1 23 Flinn, E. H. ....... ......-..------- - Florek. J. J. -------...----- Flory, J. E. ..... ...............------- - Flowers. B. .............. 224 223 FloWe1', D. W. .... ...--....-- 1 75 Floyd, P. G. ......... . -.-....-- -- Fogarty, J. T. ........ .....-----.-.--- - Foldberg, H. C. 222 Foley, J. A. ......... .------. - Fole M. C. Y. Foley, T. A. .... .... . Follet. V. ....--------- ------------------- - Fondriest, F. F. .... . .. 3121313151 '1'1 i iO p.U U'n:-1 Uiggisw . Q. 'JUS- H' 24:19 Ari- Q2 Lili N: s e' PE gg NNEH sfiw '11 2 FL E21 F' Ford, J, ,..,,..,,. ...,,,.................... . Ford, J. E. ....... ............-.-- 3 9 Ford, J. R. ...... ..... 1 S7 365 Ford, O. W. ..... ....-.------.------ - Ford, R. L. ....... 182 Fordice, M. S. 187 Foreman. M. A. .... .-----.----- - Forgy, G. R. ...... . Formichella, A. .... . Forner, B. S. ..... --..----..--.------ - Forrest, A. G. .......... 144. 255 Forrester, F. J. ................-....-... - Forst. P. P. -.----------------..----------- - Fortini, A. ........ ..... 1 32, 182 Foster, B. J. ....... .............-...-. - Foster, G. W. ..... . Foster, J. R. .... . Foster, R. C. Foster, M. S. .... . Fotos, C. ....... . Fout, J. R. Fox. J. T. 281 189 443 481 465 280 421 453 466 458 429 280 280 375 355 280 280 153 487 133, 343 399 199, 395 367 486 452 189, 343 343 189 440 461 280 280 190 281 461 397 439 351 391 413 281 357 458 403 413 355 467 180 375 482 399 281 476 475 343 466 472 393 379 417 131 371 281 403 466 367 281 466 463 463 89 281 281 281 455 474 441 377 397 126 462 399 399 184 467 281 367 467 375 463 225 431 446 281 462 458 281 281 417 395 339 88 415 192 458 148 281 487 397 461 281 395 145, 395 461 465 475 442 355 343 395 473 192 195 365 F' Fox, Fox, Fox, Fox, FF pi? ?5?E'3.1Ef51.?Z1'3.f5'fE'131Zi'5'? NNWNNNNNNDLQZHFQC E-E-Ei?.iZi5s'f5 f5 --5:'2.wE.E.E'F45,Q,'P'1?US 3:2 .9aY'U'a,,1.:-'U --serie.--,fs-P2 ?Prw.e F5'PZSw ..'.z'FI3,,.s is 5?5i:ii.5i55 siigiiwiig Ei..-ii 00:E25E 'iE:E:EU0ii Pisiszfseii M5852 w..,i'E2wiE-EEEENE ocN:00z:C-1::oo::::o0: r-if-zafssafesissz-'I Frank, N. A. ..... ........... . 121, 281 Franklin. E. C. ..... ...... 2 81 ' 281 Franklin, R. N. ..... ..... 7 9 Franklin, M. N. .. Frantz, R. J. .... Fraylick. J. R. .... Franz, R. J. .... ..... . Fraser, R. B. .... ...... 1 92 Frazier, M. ........... . Frazier, B. M. ..... . Frazm. B. R, ......... .............. . 107 Frederick, G. C. ..... ..... . Frederick , G. ........... .. .......... . Frederick, W. A. ..................... . Freed, W. E. ............................. . Freeman, C. E. ...... 183, 282 Freeman. D. L. ....................... . Freeman, K. R. ....................... . Freeman, R. E. ...... ...... 2 00 Freeman, S. .... .... . ..... - .......... . Frellng, J. A. .......................... .. French, N. 0. ........ 121, 128 French, W. A. ........ 145, 182. 255, 282 Frevn, G. F. ........... ,... ............. .. Fribley, S. L. ............................. . Frick, R. D'. .... 184, 282, 450 Fricke, H. ................................... . Fricke, H. G. ....... -. .......... 282 Friedman, L. ........ . ........ Friedman, M. I. ..... ........ . Friedman, N. . ....... .... . . F1'ies. G. G. .......... ...-- - Freitas, E. de S. .... . Freistat. J. H. ..... . Friedman. L. .... .........-----.....-- - Friess, N. J. ............---.--.---.,--.-- . Frist. R. J. .... ....... 1 87. 232 Frisz, B. J. ........ .........-.-- 1 38 Fritch, J, M. ,..... ................,,..... , Fritch. J. A. ............ 136. 130 Fritchie. B. J. .--.....----....----------- A Fritz, E. B. ...... ...... 8 9, 94, 140 Fritz. S. E. ....... --.----..-.--- - Fritzke, G. B. ......... .....--- - Fritzke, C. P. ............. ........ . Fritzpatrick, W. A. ....... - ........ . Friebel, C. F. ....... - ........... 183 Froehde, A. W. ....... -.. .-----.-..- -. Frohlichstein, J. M. -.-- -..-.--. - Frost. J. C. ...........-....- ---. - Fry, B. W. ........----. ----. - Fryar, G. M. .... . Frye, D. ........... . Frye. D. M. ......... . B Fugoso, J. . ...... .... . ?U?'z '11 c 3? fn F 91 Fuller, A. 183, Fuller. M. .... . 'i56' QCICDDQQ Il'd'1i 11Z1 1i fi'11 11EjH 888333 Eiiisiiii-5 F'fgg,g,,T1.,.g,nm...vs:ss.+r 3m1.-- '-:f '--'v '53-we 2Fgg!f1Q5f1FU?1?1,d wH?. r'-- ' j Sig pre F:4?'F1E-Wir. sF'i?'n1es.P'-few... 5.'z'5.u.eg2gis. Ei9si.'iiiiEe-12' fiirii , iz? sa. azsaz. 55.--ESEENNNEZ IIXIIUIQDLIEZCAJWWIJ aassa:eess:sW-we Gage, Mrs. C. D. .,... .... . Gage, C. L. ........----- ---- - Gage, J. E. ....------ -------- - Gage, R. D. ........-- .--...-- A Gaiser. W. L. ...--.--- --.----------- - Galambos, L. P. ..... ...... 1 06, Galey, S. K. .......---- ----------- - Gallagher, D. F. ..... ........ . Gallagher, M. L. ...... ..... Gallagher, W. W. ..... ..-- . Gallat, R. ................. ---- - Galloway, R. E. ..... -------- - Gano, G. J. ........-- ---------- - Gant, J. H. ...... ...... 1 80 Garber, N. D. ...... ................. . Garczynski. E. .........----.-- 282 Gard, M. J. ......-.------ 232. 411 Gardner, B. J. ............ 82. 33 Gardner, D, G. - ............ Gardner, D. S. .... ............. . Gardner, F. B. ..... .... . Gardner, H. W. ..... ....... . Gardner, L. E. .... ........... . Gardner, S. M. .... .. 180 Garlieh, A. W. .... .......... . Garlieb, R. W. ..... .....- 2 44 Garner. D. C. 435 281 429 399 377 339 475 471 456 393 457 459 466 252 407 281 367 461 126, 391 191. 419 472 409 472 282 452 452 455 423 282 129 385 119 452 453 347 464 457 467 185 441 282 184, 363 387 198 464 126 387 180 435 466 457 173 457 282 440 343 447 397 397 445 102. 421 439 191 363 353 474 355 439 282 452 401 185 182 445 282 393 433 464 282 121 431 442 339 442 415 407 152 282 359 452 455 470 186 453 417 189 282 409 403 377 250 365 427 465 172 397 369 189 423 401 431 423 377 395 463 158 453 413 349 249 474 353 Garnestad, A. J. ....................... . Garrard, C. E. .........,......., 337, Garrard, R, M. ....A. 186, 282, Garred, M. D. .....,.........Y.,.. 78. Garrett, G. S. .................. 119, Garrett, J. J. .......................... . Garrett, R. A. ........ 136, 282, Garriott, H. L. ......... .,,............. . Garrison, G, G. .,.................,.. . Gartner, L, J. ..... ...-. 138, Gasaway, C. M. ..... ........... . Gasdorf, E. C. ...... , ........... Cass, D. D. ........ ,....... 1 43, Cass, T, G. .......... ............. . Gast. K. A. ............. ...... 1 89, Gatineau, G. L. , .... .......... . . Gay, B. J, ........... ...... 2 82, Gaydos, J. J. ..... Gaylor, R. ....... . 288 Gazda, T. D. ...,... ..... . Gazette, T. J. Geba, J. .......... ..... . Geib. R. G. ....... ..... . Gebbia, S. L. ..... ..... . Gehle, W. J. ............ ,... ............... . Gehr, J. B. ................................. . Geiger, E. D. .... 116, 150, 282, Geiger, J. F. .................... 126. 282, 477, Geiger, P. G. ................. Geis, A. J. ........................ 145, Geiselman, D. ......., 126. 188. Geiser, R. E. ...........,... - ............ . Gelfman, P. B. ....................... . Gelzleichter, R. E. ..... ........ . Gentry, C. B, ......... ........... . Gentry, R R. .. 283, George, P A. ...... ........ . George, R. H. .... ..... . Gerard, A L. Gerber, J. E. Gerber, S. L. .... Gerbeth, G. L. .... ........... . Gerding, P. W. .... . 136. 187, Gerding, T. G. ...... .............. . Gerdom, H. F, ..... ...... 2 83, Gerdom, W. F. ....... ...... 2 83, Gerhardt, L. H. ......... .......... . Gerhart. R. L. ......... ..... ........ . Germann, A. F. O. . ......,......... . 283. Germann, L. E. ...... 139 283, Germany, J. R. ............,... 283, Gel-stein. B. C. ......,.......,. 145, Gervenak, D. E. ......... .......... . Gettelflnger, J. D. .................. . Gettinger, J, R. ....... ...... 1 80, Getty, J. N. ......... ......... 1 48. Geye, R. P. .... ...,....... 1 22, 174, 182, Geyer, H. E. .... .,,,..,.. 2 83, Geyer. M. M. Gibbons, J. P. ..... . Gibson. B J. ..,.. .............. . Gibson, D C. .. ...... 105, Gibson, D L. ...... Gibson, J. R. ..... ....... . Gibson, R. C. Gibson, S. G. ............. Gidley, M. K. ...,........................ . GiH'o1'd, J. I. ............ 175, 202 Gisrot, H, J. ...........................,.. , Gilbert, M. R. ...... ...........,.,,.. . Giles, D. P. ...,......... .... . Gilkerson, M. M. , ................. Gill, J. N. Jr. .......................... . Gillen, J. C. .... 93, 143, 283 Gillespie, Larry ........................ Gillespie. P. M. .............. 187 Gillespie, N. L. Gillick, D. E. .... . Gillies, D. M. ...... . Gilligan, M. P. Gimlet, J. H. .... . Giordan. K, S. ..... . Giordano, T. A. .... . Giovannetti, K. J. Girton, J. .................................. . Gits, N. W. ..................,.............. . Giuglianotti, A, ............ 122, 192, 283 Giuliano, C. ....... ,................... . Givens, F. L. ..... .................... , Glacken, W. T. ........ 107, 127 Glacken. W. E. ...................... . Glancy, P. L. ....... . Glass, M. ................ ................. . Gleaton. R. A. .......................... . Gleeson, H. E. ........,................. . Gleitz, J. F. ............ 183, 449, Glem, G. W. ..... ......,............. . Glenn. R. K. .......... 187, 283, Glessner, R, B. ...... ....... ....... . . . Glezen, W. P, .... ...... 1 19, Gliatto. L. A. .... ..... 1 26. 283, Gliddon, L. W. ....... ,, .... 187. Gloven, T. J. ............. .......... . Glucksman, R. L. ................... . 283. Gluesenkamp, J. R. ....,......... . Gluys, C. B. ...... 87. 107 118. Goatley. J. L. ................ . ........ .. Goble, L. W. ,,...... Goddard. N. L. ..... .... . Godfrey, G, W. .... .... . Godker, R. ......... .... , Goette, E. D. ..... ....... . Goff. J. E. ...... ................. . Goff, J. S. ......... ............. 1 22, 186, 283 Goffeney, W. E. ,, .............. 283 Gofflnet, S. C. ...... .................. . Goffredo, C. ..... .. Goforth, J. E. ..... . 282 345 339 453 347 282 482 421 282 447 472 347 423 464 343 128 423 385 465 465 379 282 465 282 282 409 385 184, 485 447 255 283 283 158 462 463 371 179 28 371 129 183 283 146, 283 351 474 461 79 451 133. 351 343 393 255 472 283 482 465 132, 283 397 438 347 283 403 385 395 395 347 423 361 465 283 459 439 470 419 283 445 470 349 447 442 464 198 191 472 440 355 123, 474 442 442 395 283 483 437 475 283 456 189 474 461 359 144, 451 283 399 175, 487 478 181 454 486 359 472 192 283 391 130, 391 385 369 472 283 Goheen, P. A. ..... ..... 2 83, Gohmann, D. F. Going, R. F, .... .... . Goint, J. H. Golan, J. R. ........ . Golanka, S. R. .... . Gold, F. D. ............. .... . Goldberg, G. J. Goldberg, M. L. Goldberg, M. I. ..... ............. . Goldberg, R. ...,... . ............ 283 Golden, H. ........... ...... 5 3, 55 Golding, J. L. ....... ..... - .......... . Goldner, L. S, ........................... . Goldsmith, A. J. ............ 103. 283 Goldstein, P. J. ...... Golightly, T. W. ...... ..... 1 83 Colley, F. B. ..... ..... 1 74 Gonard, R. K. ....... ................ . . Gongwer, R. A. .... ....... 1 29. 450, Gonsalves, N. J. .....,..... Gonter, E. .......... ................... . Goodell, K. C. .......... 101, 284 Goodrich, E, R. ...................... . Goodstein, H. A. ..... ...... . Goodwine, J. K. ..... ..... . Goodwine, R. D. .............. 284 Goold, A. L. .................... 168 Gordon, S. M. .......... 190 202 Gordon, W. L. ......................... . Gordon, W. L. ...... .. 187 Gordy, J. C. 148 Gordy, M, T. ..... ..... 2 49 Gore, S. K. ..... ......... . Gore, R. D, . ......... ......... . Gorgal, K. R. .... ............ . Goris, D. L. ....... ..... 1 22. Goris, W. R. ......... ..........-.--.- - Gorrell, J. W. ......................... . Gosney, C. A. ........ 187, 202, 449 450. Goss, L. W. ...... .................... . Gottlieb, S. J. .......... ........ 1 27, Govits, J. ......... ...... 1 22 125 284 Govorchin, I. ............................. . Grabinski, J. J. ....................... . Grace, R. E. .... 126, 188 284 Grady, J. E, ............................... . Graflis, W. L. .... .................... . Graham, D. S. ........................... . Graham, J. A. ........ 108 122 Graham, J. H. ......................... . Graham, J. W. ..... ................. . Graham, K. W. ...... Graham, J. W. ..... ........ 1 24 Graham, T. ................................. . Graham, W. T. ...... 175 189 Gramelspacher, D. A. . ........... .. Granzx. J. J. ............................... . Grande, M. A. ........ 120 284 Granlund, R. C. ....................... . Grant, R. A. ..... ......... 2 84 Grant, G. E. ......... .......... . Graper, M, J. .......... 153 Graumlich, W. H. ...... ....... . Graves, B. R. .......... .......... . Graves, D. C. ........................... . Graves, G. H. .................. 145 Gravimlich, W. H. ................. . Gray. D. L. .... 122, 125 284 Gray, D. P. .... 179, 200, 201 Gray. R. N. ............................. . Gredy, J. H. ............................. . Green. C. C. ..... .............. , Green. J. A. .... ..... 1 28 Green, D, Z. ...... Green, K. D. .......... Green, K. R. .... ..... 185 Green, M, E. ..... ..... 1 S7 Green. P. A. , .... Green, P. D. ............. Green, T. D. ............................ . Green, T. H. ............ 183 284 Greenacre, C, A. ....................... . Greenbaum. M. A. .......,.. 159 Greene, D. K. .......... .......... . Greengard, B. J. Greenlee, M. B. .... , Greenly, V. ........... .......... . 169 Greenwald, H, L. .... .... . Greenwald, W. J. .... .... . 182 Greenwood, D. F. .. Greeyz, R. K. ......... ............. . Grexrory, B. H. .... ..... 2 84 Gregory. L. D. . .... ........ . . Greier, D. J. ..... ........ 2 84 Greiner, H. S. .... ................... . Greiner. N. T. ........ 116, 284 Greive. T. G. ..... ........ 2 84 Greives, G. J. ....... ..... 2 84 Grenard, R. S. . ....... G1'ESk0ViCh, P. E. .... .... . '55-iii' Gretzinger, T. ....... .......... . Gretzmger. R. .. ....... Gribler, B. J. ..... 285 Grier, D. J. ..... ......... , Grifiin, R. G. ...... Griffith, E. R. .... Griffith, I. ......... .... . Griffith. L. .......... ....... . Griffith, M. I, .... .,..,.... . Griffith. R. D. .... ............. . G1'iHith, R. L. 152 Griffith, S. J. ..... ..... 2 85 Griffiths, G. R. ..... .....,... , Grizg. J. C. ...... ................. . Grigf. W. B. ............................. . Grigrsby, J. D. ........ 101, 285 Grimm, J. M. .........................,... . Grimmer. J. E. ......................... . Grinslade. M. J. ...... ..... 2 85 Groene, R. H, ...... ,,,,, 1 22 Groh, F. G. ..... .. 415 452 347 461 464 373 389 249 435 470 399 423 455 395 141, 389 472 458 403 461 449, 458 283 284 456 179 389 458 482 284 284 453 453 451 284 470 247 284 125 470 284, 459 451 452 184 463 284 192 371 284 247 173 284 134 122 470 475 357 284 421 484 429 461 359 383 433 183 433 453 247 458 409 284 150 284 391 134 284 339 284 487 284 375 463 455 417 470 457 438 353 365 465 284 359 409 395 454 415 129 243 351 361 284 458 401 401 478 82 445 285 421 478 285 359 367 421 339 452 369 357 438 387 413 124 474 Gromelski. W, B. ...... ....... 3 67 Groninger, R. . ........... ....... 2 35 Groninger, R. D. ..................-... 123 Gronkiewicz, J. A. .................. 472 Grose, C. E. .................... 225, 367 Gross, J. A. ............ 90, 120, 153, 285 453 Gross, J. E. ..... ....... 1 03 333 Gross, W. J. .... ............. 4 54 Groth. G. A. ....... ...-..-..---- 4 63 Grothouse, A. P. ...... 123. 183. 285 452 Grotnes, E, R. ..... ............. 2 85 Grover, J. R. .... .......... 3 77 Groves, S. E. ....... ....... 3 63 Gruber, S, D. ..... . ...... 409 Gruber, N. J. ..... .......... 4 47 Grundler. L. G. .... ............. 1 87 Grypstra, R. J. .... ....... 1 83 285 Guard, E, ............. ............. 1 92 Guard, E. F. ............. ........ 1 38 Guarneri, D. G. ..... ....... 4 15 Guha, A. R. ........... ....... 4 75 Guiglianotti, A. ..... ....... 1 82 Guimond, G. R. ..... ....... 4 83 Grimshaw, J. R. ................ 475 Gumone, J. J. .......................... 285 Gundersen, G. W ..... 183, 469 473 Gunderson, K. ............................ 126 Gunderson, R. C. .......... 126. 184, 285 355 Gunn, R. F. ......... ................... 4 52 Guse, L. R. ............ 101, 152 285 Gustafson, H. H. .........,............ 462 Gustke, P. E. ......... ................ 3 83 Guthrie, J. ........... ....... 2 85 Guthrie, M. E. .............. .. 447 Gutwein, E. G. ................... 473 Guynn, J. R. .............................. 480 Gyorgyi, J. C. ........ 145, 255 397 Gdel, C, ............ .................... 1 72 Haabjoern, R. ..... .......... 2 85 Haak, E. W. .... ............... . 351 Haas, C. M. ..... ....... 1 91 413 Haas, G. E. . ............... ...... 1 79 285 Haas. P. C. ................................ 285 Haase, G. F. .............................. 353 Haase, H. C. .... 98, 126, 285 365 Habacker, J. C. .............. 209 285 Haherkost, H. A. .................... 279 Haberstrok, H. P. .................. 285 Habicht, J, G, ...... ....... 2 85 425 Habiz. E. M. ...... ....,...... .. 30 Hack, J. E. ................ .......... 4 61 Hackedorn. K. V. ..... ................. 2 85 Hacker, K. H. .......................... ,, 363 Hackman, L. E. ...... 79, 199 459 Hadley, M. , .......... ..,................. 4 29 Hadley, M. R. ........ 138. 191 417 Haefner, D. R. .................. .. 461 Haffner, J. T. .... ....... 3 37 385 Hager, E. A. ........... ............. 2 25 Hagerman, J, P, .............. .. 407 Hague, J. D. ....... ....... 2 85 475 Hahn, J. R. ....... 132 285 Hahn. R. G. .... ............. 4 45 Hahn, W. E. .... .....,. 4 65 Haines, E. H. ..... ,...... 3 45 Haines, G. S. ........ ....... 2 85 Haisley, K. ...... ,......... ....... 1 7 9 Halbritter, W. G. ...... ....... 4 05 Haldeman. M. J. .. ....... 479 Halder, R. J. ....... . ...... 462 Hale, G. W. ...... ............ .... 4 7 0 Hale, R. A. ....,.......,.,,,, ,, 377 Hall, F. C. .... 178, 189 285 Hall, J. L. ...., ...........,.,,......,, 3 69 Hall, K. F. 178, 189 285 Hall. L. G. .................. .. 455 Hall, M. R. .... . ...... 285 425 Hall, P. L. ..... ............. 3 65 Hall, R. E. .. ....... 253 285 Hall, R. F, ..... ................... 1 30 Hall, R. L. ............ 186, 285 453 Hall, T. J. ........................ 253 391 Halladay, H, E, .... ......,,,,..,,,, 4 66 Haller, J. J. ......... ............. 2 85 Hallin. L. E. ....... . ............... 456 Hallock, G. K. ..... ....... 1 86 483 Hallum. G. ...... .. ............. 174 Halsey, R. D'. ....... 187 286 Haltem, W. N. ......,. 145 Hamann. R. E, ........ .. 236 Hamer. H, H. ......... ............. 4 71 Hamilton, J. E. ..... ..........,.... 1 22 Hamilton, J. F. ..... 123, 286. 466, 481 Hamilton, J. W. ..... 106, 119, 141 355 Hamilton, M. E, ,,,,,,,, ,, 363 Hamilton. P. J. ..... .....,. 2 86 Hamlin, R. P. ...... ..,.., 4 54 Hamlow, En. E. ,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 46 Hamm, H. C. ........... ...... 3 51 Hammond, D. G. ........ .. 467 Hammond, J. M. ............ . 349 Hammond, M. E. ............ 191. 429 Hammond. N. J. ,. ....... 286, 425 Hammonds. G. M. .... ..... ........ 1 9 5 Hamp. D. F. ........... .......... 2 86 Hampton, J. C. ..... ............. 3 83 Hanahan, J. R. ...................,.... 455 Hanauer, D. W. .............. 286, 470 Hance. J. C. .... 126, 152, 286, 451 Handler, J. E. ......................,..,,, 286 Handwerk, R. J. 158, 184 457 Hane, W. E, ....,...,...,., ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, , 375 Hanebutt, P, F. ...,........,, 175, 286 Haner, L, .......... .,......,.,,,,., 2 86 Hanes, H. B. .. ....... 247. 339 Hanes, H. H. ....... ....... 1 52, 339 Hanes. R. W. ..... .......... 3 37 365 Haney, A. P. .... 175 286 383 Haney, T. B. .... ................... 3 83 Hanke, K. M. Hankins, D. ...... . Hanley, W. A. Hann, A. A. .............- - Hannah, P. E. ............. . Hannemann, R, El. ..... . Hanner, O. M. .......... . Hannigford, N. D'. .... . Hannum, C. J. ....... Hansen, Jr., 0. ..... ...... 1 05 Hanson, A. C. ..... ...... 1 86 Hanson, J. E. ...... ...... 1 27 Hanson, J. H. -....-. Hanson. R. C. .... Hansh, R. E. ........ ........... . Hanway, N. A. .... .......----... . Hapgood, B, ....... ...... 1 20 Harasik, R. S. .... ......-..-- - Hardacre, D. E. ..... . ...... ., Harder, F. K. ...... .................. . Hardesty, E. L. .............. 184, Hardin, H. M. ........ 82, 120, 286, Hardin, W. R. .... ......... 1 76, Harding, J. G. .... .............. . Harding, J. H. .... . 136. 286 Hardis, J. M. Hardman, P. ........... . Hardman, F. F. ........ . Hardokopus, W. P. Hardy, C. J. ........... Hardy, H. D. ...... ..... . Hardy, J. E. ..... ..... . Hardy, L. J. ..... Hardy, W. J. Hare, J. M. Hare, H. M. ....... . Haritos, N. P. ........ . Harkin, T. E. ............ . Harkreader, G. G. .... . Harless, A. J. ........ . 7163 Harman, J. .......... .... . Harman, J. A. .... ...... 2 86 Harman, H. W. .... .. 286 Harmas, K. E. .... ................. . Harmon, B. A, .,..........,............ . Harmon, D. K. ...................,..... . Harmon, H. A, ........ 122, 183 Harmon, M. C. ......................... . Harmon, R. W. ....... . 122, 286 Harms, J, W. ......... ,,..,,,,,,, , Harms, P. A. ,.............,,,,,.,,,..,, , Harokonus, W. P, .......... 87, 213 Harper, A. B. ...... ........... , Harper, R. A. ..,, Harper, R. L, .,.. Harrell, D. E. .... ..............,....... , Harrell, J. J, ............,.,..... 182 Harriman, M. A, .... 120 153 Harriman, N, J, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Harrington, A. M. ............... . 128 Harrington, R. F ..... IEE EEE s-pm FQPFH ' LE :qi : : Harris, L. vi P IU-1 31:11 NN EAN '1 l '-:H '1 1 '15 SS E? so ' -:aw in .. Hag ss-ei: :1! si ii 'on'-' 55533 Harris Harrison, R. ......... . Harruff, P. W. .. Harshman, A. Hart, J. M. Harter, Harter, Hatter, Hartig, G. ..... . 150 M. J. R. W. . ..... .... . . 200 187 136. 287 7555? 107, 201 287 R. R. ...... ,,.,,,,,.,, , Hartke, L, W, ,,,, ,,,,-,,,.-- - Haltlep, N, E, ,,,, .,,--.---.-w'. I Hartley, R. L. . ........ .,,.,, 1 24 Hartman, C, W, ,,.,-,- Hartman, D, J, ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, . Hartman, H. E. .............. 198, Hartman, R, P, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, Hartman, W. B. .... 148 152, Hartman, W, H, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 287' Hartony, C, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,'. I Hartranft, L, P, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, - Harvey, P. R. ........ 127, 287, Harvey, R, W, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A ,,,,,,, D Haschin. S. ...., ..... ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Hasengager, R. W. .....,,,,,,,,,,,, , Haser. H. W. ................. .......... , Hasford, H. J, .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -- Haskell, J. W. ........ 185, 287, Haskell, R. H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hass, R. F. ....... ................ . Hass, R, F, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Hassman, H. F. .... 101, 126, 287. Hassman, J. H. ..... .... 1 01, , 184, Hastmg, H. D. .... .,,,,, 2 87, Hastings, B. J, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Hathaway, M. P. .. ..., 175, 477. Hathaway, T, L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 176' Hatlem. W. N. ..... . 144, 255, Hatvagner, J. J. ...................,.,, , Haunt, M. W. ..... ..............,,. , Hauser, R, T, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hawk, G. W. .......... 132, 184, 287. Hawk. R. E. ....... ............ 1 Ss, Hawke, H. W. ........ 250, 287, Hawkins. D. M. .... .......,. 1 76, Hawkins, J. A. .......... 286 431 33 437 286 103 455 184 401 385 447 419 158 286 472 443 158 127 286 250 200 181, 417 471 180 209, 459 440 369 244 124 363 475 349 192 395 257 445 473 470 475 453 458 353 353 393 421 456 466 443 124, 456 457 443 122, 286 440 438 401 417 286 286 415 121, 287 454 407 287 127 209. 458 445 365 117, 287 -287 391 287 287 483 198 26 287 484 482 481 287 287 381 174 351 174 381 485 474 447 475 184 471 393 466 466 474 475 76 287 184, 465 126, 465 486 445 287, 485 381 371 475 393 249 213, 466 401 383 444 371 SU E 2 sr' 5. F Im WN E2 55 yum M923 we Hawkins, Haworth, D. R. ...... 122, 123 Hawthorne, K. E ..... 158, 287 Hayden, T. E. ......................... . Hayes, D. R. ......... ................. . 143 Hayes, M. A. . .... .... . Hayeg, L. ........... . Haykxn, D'. J. ...... . Haymaker, W. G. ..,................ . Hayne, A. F. ,.................,,,,...,.,. , Haynes, N. R. ........ 135, 287, Haynes, V. ...............................,. . Haynes, V. E. .... . Hays, D. A. ....... . Hays, G. J. ..... ........ , .... . Hays, H, W. ................ Hays, J. ........ ..... 1 60, 191 Hays, R. ........... ................. - . Healey, C. J. ...... ................ . Hearle, A. C. .... Heath, C. J. Heath, H. ............ ..... 4 57, Heath, W. H. .... ..,....... . Heaton, C. W. ..... ..... 2 87, Hebard, P, A. Hebden, Mrs. .... .... . Heck, J. D, ............ Heck, M. A, .... ......... . . Heckaman, C. L. .... . Heckaman, E. L. .... . Heckel, B. A. ....... Heckel, J. T. ............. ......... . Heckel, R. L. .................. 189, Heckelmann, W. H. , ..... 126, 287, Heffner, L. A. ........ 180, 202, Heilman, Jr., J. B. ................. . Heilman, W, C. ....,,.......... 187, Heim, J, E, .,......,... 127, 143, Heim, J. M. ........ ................... . Heimann, N. L. ....... ............. . Heimbrook, C. A. .. 117, Heimlich, A. M. .... . 143, Heimlich, C. R. .... . ......., . Heinrich, D. C. ... Heinzen, R. J. ...... ......... . Heinzman, C. P, .... ..... 2 88, Heising, D. R. ........................... . Heitz, L, E, .........,...,......,...,...,, . Heitz, R. A. .......... 184, 200, 288 Heitz, W, J. ...... ................... . Heller, W. D. ......... ........,,,., , Hellhake, F. J. ..... ..... 2 88 Hellmich, J. H. ..... ..... .... . Hellwig, J. F. .... ...... . Helms, E. T. Hem. J. ............. ....... . Henao, D. J. ,.... Henao, J. ........ .... ............ . Henck, E. D. ......... ....... 8 7, Henders, W. R. ..... ..... 1 01, Henderson, E, A. .................... . Henderson, J. R. ............ 183, Henderson, L. A. ..., 176, 191, Henderson. P. W. .................. . Henderson, R. D. .,................ . Hendery, W. R. ...................... . Hendricks, C. E. ............ 288 Hendricks, R. A. .... 123, 288, Hendricks, R. K. .................... . Hendrix, S. C. ...... ................ . Henelt, E, R. ........ .,.....,, . Heninger, E, F. .,,, ...,,.,,.... , Henley. J. L. .... .,,.. 2 88. Henley, R, P. .... ,.,.,....... . Henley, R. S, .,...,. ...,.,,. 2 88, Henniger, E, F. .,,.....,..,,.,,,,..,, . Henry, C. J. ............ 162, 181, Henschen. C. J. .... 99, 411, Hensen, R. E, ...,............,..,..,. . Henshaw, M. D. ............ 184, 288, Henson, M. D., Jr, .... .......,.. . Henson. M. F, ...........,.,..,,.,.,..... . Heraommer, K. H. .... ,........ .... , Herdlein, J. .............. 106, 181, Hermann, W. S. .,,...,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,, . Herold, R. W. ..........,....... 255, Herriman, L. E. .... 174, 288, Herring, J. F, ...,............,.......... . Herrmann, R. M ..,.. 111, 120, 288, Herron, E, M. ..,....,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,, , Hershman, V. L. .... 75, 114, 127, 128, Hertz, G. ..,.,.,.. ..,...,,.,,...,,.., , Hertz, W. ..,.......... .,,.,.,..,,,,.., , Hersch. H. E. ..... ..A.......... . Hesler, J, ......,. ,,.,, 1 44, Hess. D. H. ..... .... 4 45, Hessig, T. P. ...... Hessing, R. C. .... .... 1 37, Hester, M. D. ..... .......... . Heston, W, L. .,... , ..,,..,.,,, ,, Heubel, W. B. .... .... 1 59, Hewitt, D. E. ...... Hiatt. F, T. ..... ...... . Hiatt, R. L. ....... ...... . Hickey, D. N, ..... .......... , Hickman, M. A. 288, Hickman, R. D. ..,........... 187, Hickman, R, T. ......................... . Hicks, J. E. .... 175, 186, 288, Hicks. L. ................................... . Hicks, S. A, ............................. . Hicks, W. F. ......... .... 2 47, Hied, G. T. .,............. ......... . Hiembrook, C. A. ..... Hiernaux, R. N. ,... . High, J, M. ......,.,,. . Highlander, C. C. Highlen, C. E. ..... . Iii 'U H5 M 002 NE OO! 41 474 427 391 465 183 458 405 341 429 399 355 397 287 427 427 411 395 287 287 431 186 287 377 445 473 455 475 442 421 472 441 440 481 419 183 467 184, 345 365 287 452 288 288 445 288 288 152 187 288 464 466 442 201, 467 455 472 450 175 288 288 189 173 458 118 381 192 475 438 159 288 101 458 397 458 472 224 461 361 456 233 421 429 159 192. 458 247 247 359 425 288 455 457 472 135. 415 288 120, 288 399 399 477 365 458 433 459 417 257 367 464 349 471 439 431 288 174 453 195 413 288 288 453 355 117 456 129 Hildebrand, J. 0. --------- Hildebrand, J. R. .. ..... 283 Hildebrand, R. E. .---.- -----A--- - Hildebrandt, R. R. . ...--...-.----- -A Hiles, F. W. ...............----... 181 Hill, B. M. ..,. 108. 123, 141. 201, 202, 288 Hill, D. D. ........................------- - Hill, J. .......... ................ ...... . Hill, J. G. .... ------- Hill, J. S. ...... -.-A.- - Hill. N. C. ..... ...... ..------.------ - Hill, R. E. ........................ 130. Hill, R. M. .... 120. 158. 192. Hill, R. W. .................. 124. 35. Hillibrand, C. N. .................-.. . Hiles, F, W. . .......... ........ 1 48, Hills, R. W. ....... ..--.. 1 27, 239, Hilton, M. J. .... ........... 2 89, Himes, G. C. .. .... 289. 477, Hines, C. E. .... .................. . Hinkle, C. N. .... ...... 1 34, Hinman, J. A. ........ ........ . Hinshaw, K. T. ...... ...... . Hinton, H. W. Hinton, L. A. Hippler, J. B. ...... ...... . Hire, C. J. ....... - ...... ...... . Hire, H. J. ........ ...... . Hirsch, B. A. .................. ....... . Hirsch, H. M. ........................... . Hirschfeld, J. .... 88, 89, 127, Hirschman, C. P. ................... . Hitchcock, P. J. ................ 180, Hitchings, G. V. .... ......... . Hite, G. C. . .......... .,.. . .- I-Iite, R. E. ........... ...... . Hite, S. C. ......................-. ------. . Hitzelberg, J. F. ..................... . Ho, R, S. H. ............ 122, 30, 289, Hoagland, W. V. ..................... . I-Ioban, B. J. .......... ............ . Hobby, R. D. .......... ....... 1 01, Hobelmann, B. J. .... . .......... .. Hobson, W. S. ........ ,..... . Hockema, F. C. .... ..............- - Hocker, J. C. ...... ....... 1 74, Hocker, J. E. ..... ............ . Hocker, R. L. ..... ................., . Hodera, L. D. ........................... . Hoddeson, B. ........ 111. 136. 187, 289, Hodge, D. E ..... 133, 189, 239, Hodges, A. I. .................. 289, Hodges, G. E. ........................... . Hodges, H. L. .................. 131, Hodges, J. R. ........ 175, 289, Hudson, C. H. ............... Hodson, W. M. ........... Hudson, Z. ........ ....-. - Hoeltke, N. P. ..... Hoff, H. T. ........... ............ . Hoffman, B. J. ...... ............... . Hoffman, C. R. ..... ...... 1 15. 289, Hoffman, D. W. .... ..........-. . Hoffman, H. G. .... ....... 4 37, Hoffman, J. F. .... ............ . Hoffman, P. A. .... .............,. . Hoffman, R. L. .... ....-.- 1 37. Hoffman, W. H. .............. 190. Hoffmeister, R. E. .... ............ . Hogan, E. J. ........ -........ . Hogan, T. W. ..... ...--....-.. - Hogan, W. F. ..... ....... 2 39. Hogan, W. J. 259. Hogg, M. J. ....... -..----- - Hogg, W. N. .......... ....-- - Hohenberger, R. Hohl, W. F. ...... . Holaday, R. E. ...iff ' 222 Holcomb, S. K. ...... .... . Holdcraff, J. F. .... ............ . Holden, J. W. ..... . 136. 289. Hole, C. R. ..............-....-.-.. 135. Holmes, A. D. ............-.---- 159. Holmes, D. A. ........ 79. 132, 200, 213, 289. Holmes, G. W. .,.-..-.----------------- - Holmgren, M. E. ............ ------ - Holmgren, R. E. ...........-.------- - Holmquist, E. A. .... 145, 255, Holland, R. L. ..........---.-- 182 I-Tolland. R. P. ....------------.--.---- - Hollander, M. B. .........----------- -- Hollenbeck, R. H. ........ 122. 239. Hollingsworth. R. ............ 183 Hollingsworth, R. R. .... ..... . Hellman, H. M. ...-.... -.-.,-.- - Hollon, C. B. ........... --.---..-.--- - Hollopeter, L. M. ........--.----.---- - Holloway, J. P. ..... ...... 1 02. 141, Hollowell, J. D. ...... 54, 143 Hollowell, J. L. .......,..,......------ - Holsapple, J. J. .... ...... . Holst, J. F. ......... ----- - Holt, G. S. ........... .----- - Holt, M. C. ............ .------- - Holtz, R. S. ............... .......------ - Holverson, D. H. .... ..... 1 87 Holz, R. G. ................. .... . 239 Holz, W. P. ........................-.--..- - Holzhauer, G. J. .... 175, 187, 290, Hong, F. L. ...............-....---.----- - Honnigford, N. D. ........ 290 Hood, G. E. ...............-...... 135 Hoover, B. L ..... 93, 158, 290 Hoover, G. J. .... 84, 116, 290 Hoover, D. A. ..........---. -.-- - 457 369 395 187 458 169, 453 467 357 198 457 429 343 288 289 485 449 148, 459 429 485 339 289 442 199 455 441 465 393 393 447 456 413 409 413 129 464 480 453 289 186. 457 452 440 462 442 359 33 486 425 250 453 169, 465 343 427 485 239 485 472 349 451 466 452 429 182, 395 454 442 289 289 289 289 365 289 375 363 474 439 383 472 465 465 225 289 187, 457 137 477 134. 463 159 192 375 337 289 289 289 124, 355 456 289 480 136 471 116. 403 425 425 443 289 473 289 399 136 467 290 202, 351 290 464 290 446 353 482 Hoover, R. H. ..... ....... 2 90, 353 Hopkins, D. B. ....... ............- 3 91 Hopkins, M. L. ..... .......... 4 45 Hopp, R. L. .......... ...... 4 51 Hoppe, A. W. ...... 24 Horn, F. E. ............. ...... 3 35 Hornocker, A. M. .... .......-- 3 97 Hornaday, J. R. ..........-- - 367 Hornbeck, C. C. ..... ..........--.-.- 3 35 Horner, C. M. ..... ....... 2 90, 371 Horney, D. C. .... ,.---.....--- 4 53 Horney, R. ............ .....----- 4 01 Horrall, L. B. ...... .----- 2 90 Horstman, H. T. .... .. 290 Horton, F. G. .......... .. .....- 341 Horvath, W. .............-...... -.-..-...--- 1 77 Hoscherry, Jr., T. N. .............. 335 Hosford, H. J. ............ 290. 466 Hoshaw, G. L. ...................-.-.... 458 Hosking, R. D. .. ..... 103. 141. 401, 131 Hosking, R. W. ..... . ............ 471 Hoskins, V. F. .... ......... 2 90 Hostetler, J. D. ..... .. ............. 128 Hotz, R. S. ......... ...... 1 36, 290 Hotz, V. F. ............. ............. 4 34 Houchin, M. G. ..... ......,.. 4 39 Houff, C. A. . ......... ...... 3 59 Hough, G. H. .... ...... 2 90 Houghton, S. J. ..... ...... 4 13 Houlihan, K. P. ..... ...... 4 54 Houpt, N. L. ..... ........... 4 79 House, A. K. ..... ....... ....... ..... . . . 357 House, J. H. ....................-......... 393 House, L. R. ............ 134, 172, 174 House, M. K. ..... ....................-- 4 13 House, R. L. ..... ................... 3 95 Houston, J. E. ...... ....-- 2 25 Houstrup, J. P. ..... ......... 1 30 Hovde, F. L. ......... ....... 3 2. 33 Hovorka, J. J. ......... ...... 1 53. 160 Howard, D. W. .............. 124. 135 Howard, H. T. ........................ 369 Howard, J. A. .......................... 290 Howard, J. G. ..... 123, 200, 290 Howard, L. F. ................ 124, 185, 290, 464 Howard. W. E. ........ 191, 290, 439 Howard, R. A. ...... 131, 290, 451 Howard. W. J. .......................... 393 Howdeshell, H. M. .................. 195 Howe, W. H. ......... ...... 4 65 Howell, M. B. ...... ..-..- 4 38 Howell, W. A. .... ...... 4 65 Howell, W. D. ....... .......-- 4 03 Howenstine, J. R. ..... ............ 2 90 Howes, F. M. .................. 106, 403 Howland, C. B. ............-.---......... 453 Hoyt, R. A. .... 132, 183 290, 471 Hoxie, J. V. ......................... ....... 1 48 I-Iriciga, J. ........................ 290, 463 Hromada., C. J. ........................ 455 Hryvniak, S. P. 449, 450, 466 Huang, R. Y. .......... 172, 177, 463 Hubbard, R. C. ........................-- 290 Hubbell. M. F. .........-.----.--.,.-,.- v 445 Hube1', D. A. .......... 137 290, 485 Huber, S. A. ..... ...................... 4 39 Hubler, G. E. ............................ 453 Hubley, M. W. ................ 144, 255 Huckelberry, H. G. .................. 290 Hudak, J. A. .................. 133, 453 Hudson, C. A. .................. 191. 422 Hudson, D. A. ........ 120, 153, 290 Hudson, F. K. ...............---....... - 455 Hudson, G. D'. ...... ................... 4 71 Huebner, R. J. .....................-.... 466 I-Iuff, R. A. .............. 152 469, 473 Huffington, J. E. ............ 290, 337 Huffington, J. P. ...... 128, 290 Huffington, P. L. ...................... 442 Huffman, C. E. ..................-.-.-- 190 HuH'man, J. A. .......................... 472 Huffman, J. D. ...... 176 198, 462 Hufford, J. D. ............................ 355 Hufford, J. E. ...... ................... 3 55 Hughes, D. M. .... ..... . 452 Hughes, H. C. ............................ 133 Hughes, P. F. ...........................- 202 Hughes, R. C. ........ 112 134, 290 Hughes, R. K. ...... 252 290, 461 Hughes, T, . ........ ....... ............... 4 6 1 Huit, P. A. ....... ................... 4 40 Huitema, R. G. .......... 187, 291 Hull, L. M. ........ ............. 1 91, 439 Hull, T. F, ........... 129 291, 345 Hulfeld, G. J. ............................ 347 Humerickhouse, H. E. .... 174, 183 Humke, L. E. .................... 291, 393 Hummel, M. J. . ............... 103, 433 Hummel, R. D. ....... ............. 4 54 Humphrey, B. W. .......... 116, 141 291, 401 Humphrey, J. A. ...................... 195 Humphrey, R. D. ............ 101, 403 Huncilman, R. L. .... ............. 4 63 Huneqs, H. ............... ......... 1 95 Hungton, R. D. ..... ......... 2 90 Hunn, C. E. ........... ............. 4 51 Hunnicutt, M. S. ............ 291, 427 Hunsicker, M. J. ........... .. 440 Hunt, A. L. ..... ......... 2 91 Hunt, A. L. ........... .. 456 Hunt, D. L. .... ................ 2 91 Hunt, D. R. ....... 122, 291 Hunt, J. ............. ............. 3 57 Hunt, N. W. ..... ......... 2 91 Hunter, C. J. ....... .. 446 Hunter, F. J. ........... .. 445 Hunter, H. W. .......... 186, 291 Hunter, J. R. .................... 183, 349 Hunter, M. K. ........ 179, 192, 291 Hurd, R. L. ....... ...................... 4 09 Hurst, F. I. ...... .......... 1 85, 458 Hurst, R. J. ..... ..........--- 2 91 Hurych, C. ........ .. 291 Husen, R. A. .......... 183, 291 Husted, C. L. .... ....... ................ . Huston, J. E. ........................... . Hutchins, W. A. ....................... . Hutchinson, J. W. ........ 291 Huter, R. B. ........... ...... l 85 Hutton, A. H. ....... ........... . Hutton, J. E. ...... ...... 1 74 Huyette, C. K. ..... ........... . Hynds, R. A. ..... ........ . Iagleggifh J. T. Ianner, C. E. Idukovich, S. . ..... ........... . Ihns, J, R. ...... ..... 1 01 Ikeda, R. Y. .... ........... . Ikins, W. G. ..... ...... 2 91 Illium, H. C. ........... Immell, F. L. .................. 190 Indemill, R. J. ................ 291 Ingle, G. E. ............ 122, 124 Inglehart, W. A. .... .......,......... . Ingler, W. J. .... ............. Ingram, L. J. ...,... Inman, G. L. ...... . ........ 291 Inskeep, H. D. ......................... . Inskeep, W. K. .............. 291 Irvin, G. A. . ........... ISO, 189 Irvine, T. M. .... .................... . Irving, R. C. ..... ......... 1 84 Irwin, C. J. .. ..... 291 Irwin, J. E. ..... ....... 1 18, 185 Isaacs, K. M. .......... 134, 175 Isbell, R. A. .................... 477 Ishimoto, N. M. ............. Israel, A. M. ...... . ............. . Ives, C. A. ...... ..... 1 81 Ivey, J. S. .......... .......... . Jablonski, R. W. .... .,.. . Jack, C. E. ............................... . Jac, D. S. ................................. . Jacke. S. E. .......... 122, 124 Jacks, J. T. ............................. . Jackman, J. J. ..... ................. . Jackson, B. J. .... ....... . Jackson, D. E. ..... .....,..... . Jackson, D. W. .... 122, 184, Jackson, E. J. ..... ,................ . Jackson, I. W. ......................... . Jackson, J. D. ........................ .. Jackson, K. L. ........ 136, 187 Jackson, L. E. .................. 292 Jackson, L. R. ..... ................. . Jackson, W. H. Jacob, J. C. ...... .. Jacob, K. C. ........ ...- . Jacobs, C. E. .... ....... . Jacobs, H. V. .... ...,....... . Jacobs, J. M. .... .........--,..... . Jacobs, R. E. .......... .. 175 Jacobs, S. R. ........ 123, 169. 133, 293 Jacobsen, W. G. ....................... . Jacobus. G. R. Jacobus, M. M. A 292 Jaekel, P. . .... ...... . . Jaffe, B. .............. .... . Jagow, R. B. ......... .... . Jakimcius, Z. A. ...... ..... James, J. ............... ......-- - James, E. A. . ..... ...........-.- - James, NV. L. .. .... 183. 449 James. W. P. ....... ........... . Janes, P. M. ............ .............. . Jankowski, J. C. ....................... . Jannsen, D. V. ........ 90, 292, Jannasch, N. E. ............-.----..... . Janosek, J. W. 218, 224 Janowicz, V. ......... ............--.. - - Jansing, D. L. 292 Janson, R. L. .... ....-..-----...--..- - Jaquess. M. ...... 82. 39 Jarney, R. E. .... ................. . Jarrett, B. J. ....... ....... .... . Jarrett, R. J. .......... ..... ----..- - Jarzombek, R. E. ..................- - Jarrett, W. J. .................. 182 Jascoviak, A. R. .... 183, 292 Jaskowiak, F. T. ............ 292 Jaworski, C. A. .. ......... 137 Jayanti, S. S. .... .......... .......--- - Jay, J. N. ....... ...... 1 87, 292 Jeffers, J. L. .... .................... . Jeffers. R. E. .... .... . Jenco, G. R. ...... .-..... . Jenkins, J. H. ....... .........-- - Jenkins, G. L. ..... .............. . Jenkins, H. G. .... ...... 1 99 Jenkins, R. H. ..... ........... . Jensen, R. F. .... . 150 Jenkins, S. F. ..... .......... . Jenkins. B. D. .... . Jenkins, H. G. .... . Jenkins, J. H. ..... ------.,.-, - Jenkins, R, H. .........- Jenner, D. A. ...... ..... 1 35 Jennings, A. E. Jennings, C. R. Jensen, J. P. ...... ---------- - Jensen, R. O. .... . 175, Jensen, R. F. .,,, . 123, Jensen, J. P. ...... --------..- - Jensen, R. F. .... ..-......- - Jenter, D'. H. ...... .------------- - Jepson, M. R. .... . 100, Jessup, D. M. .... ----------- - Jetta, N. W. Jicha, A. J. Jinks, J. ................. . ..--...... 293. Johanningsmeier, P. W. 186 Johanson, H. L. ..........-.-----.--... - Johnson, B. C. ........ ............... 458 453 291 452 397 291 473 291 369 291 291 453 485 355 474 371 475 291 349 291 349 466 442 453 485 397 343 462 465 429 124, 466 137 478 475 291 371 291 453 456 136 291 353 349 439 225 132, 291 440 291 457 292 333 373 292 459 292 401 446 355 445 182. 465 292 452 447 447 461 471 473 475 292 292, 452 292 132 472 417 355 292 457 425 375 292 459 417 292 292 292 465 486 202 172 485 479 466 474 462 37 463 179 347 135 292 199 292 292 417 127 371 188 293 133 409 293 383 355 293 473 401 417 293 470 345 Johns, R. E. ........ ....... 2 93 Johnson, A. B. .... ........... 4 61 Johnson, A. C. ...... .............. 4 73 Johnson, A. E. ..... ..... 2 93 463 Johnson, A. O. .... ........... 4 86 Johnson, A. R. .... ....... 4 66 Johnson, B. A. ...... ........ 4 86 Johnson, B. J. ...... .............. 2 93 Johnson, C. R. ..... ..... 2 93 472 Johnson, C. W. .... ........... 4 71 Johnson, E. K. ...... .............. 3 S1 Johnson, E. S. ..... ..... 2 93 393 Johnson, F. E. .... 247 475 Johnson, G. C. ...... ................. 3 49 Johnson, H. K. .......................... 293 Johnson, H. R. ...... 130, 293 385 Johnson, H. W. ........................ 459 Johnson, J. A. ....... 138, 453. 477 478 Johnson, J. B, ................. 472 Johnson, J. C. ............................ 457 JOIIHSOH, J. G. ........ 136, 293 467 Johnson, J. H. 124, 185, 293 449 Johnson, J. K. .......................... 437 Johnston, J. W. ...................... 467 Johnson, L. A, ...... 118, 415, 478 Johnson, L. D. ................ 79 475 Johnson, L. M. .... ................. 2 93 Johnson, M. S. ...... . ..... ....... 4 40 Johnson, M. O. .......................... 355 Johnson, P. J. ...... 159, 292 407 Johnson, P. L. ................ 187 485 Johnson, R. B, ........ 191, 293 429 Johnson, R. J. .......................... 401 Johnson, R. L. ................ 293 373 Johnson, R. P. 117, 209, 377 457 Johnson, W. P. .............. 139 293 Johnson, V. P. .......................... 462 Johnston, D. C. .... ....... 1 52 Johnston, G. R. .... .... 2 59 Johnston, J. W. .... 293 Johnston, T. R. .... ....... 3 5 Jonah, M. J. ................... ....... 4 39 Jonas, M. J. .............................. 417 Jones. B. T. .............................. 409 Jones, C. A. .... 224, 226, 230 391 Jones, D. B. ................................ 130 Jones, E. H. ................... ....... 2 50 Jones, G. W. ............................ 453 Jones. J. .......... ..... 1 74, 293 395 Jones, J. G. ..... ........... 2 93 452 Jones, K. P. ........ 355 455 Jones, J. B. ...... ........... 3 69 Jones, J. J. ..... ....... 4 55 Jones, M. A. ....... . 421 Jones. P. H. .... ........... 4 64 Jones, P, M. ..... 133 459 Jones, R. A. .... .........,, 3 93 Jones, R. W. ,.... .. 401 Jones, W. L. ....... .... 4 59 Jones, W. R. .......... .... 3 77 Jongedyk, G. M. .... .... 1 91 Jongedyk, C. M. ..... . ...... 442 Jopling, W. F. ...... ........... 4 61 Jordan, D. J. .... .... 4 49 453 Jordan, D. R. ..... ........-.. 4 19 Jordan, I. J. ......... .. 419 Jordan, J. ........... ......-....... 5 4 Jordan, J. A, .... ..... 2 93 466 Jordan, J. C. ..... ........... 3 65 Jordan, J. R. ..... ........... 4 52 Jordan, S. M. ....... . ..... .. 174 293 Jorgensen, W. F. ...................... 453 Joslin, R. S. ...,.......... 11, 150 293 Josivoff, T. ......... ................... 3 93 Jordan, W. V. .........,..... .. 377 Judd, D, R. ........ 159 365 Judd. J. W. .................. .. 335 Judge, J. W. .......... 186, 293 351 Judge, M. D. ..... ,....... ............ 4 6 2 Juillerat, M. E. ....., ....... 4 73 Julien. G. G. ....... ,...-...-.. 3 49 Julius, G. E. ............ .. 474 Julow, B. M. ..... 293 415 Julow, T. M. .................... 293 452 Jump, M. L. .............................. 471 Jung, A. .... .... 1 17, 126, 144, 184, 253 293 Jungclaus, W. P. ...... .. 453 Junker, L. J. ........ .............. 4 73 Jurco, M, R. ...... ................. 4 51 Jusko, A. ............ .................... 4 53 Justice, R. L. ............ 82, 83 401 Justus, R. B. .......... 152, 293 383 Juull, R. P. ....... .................... 4 56 Kasmarek, J. G. ............ 293 470 Kadell, R. L. ........ 114, 120. 135, 140, 158, 293 419 Kadlec, J. E. .................. 176. 130. 189 361 Kahler, C. J. ............................ 477 Kahms, F. .................................. 255 Kaiser, C. J ..... 116, 247, 294 345 Kaiser, E. B. .................... .......... 4 52 Kaiser, R, P. ............................ 470 Kalapach, M. J. .... 129, 294 373 Kalb, A. G. ............ 132. 184 294 Kalfus, M. .................................. 475 Kalfus, S. .................................... 182 Kalina, H, A. 124, 185, 294 465 Kalish, J. H. .................... 469 470 Kalkofen, G. W. ................- . --.. 253 Kamine, T. T. 133, 134, 294 458 Kampschaefer, G. E. ............ 126. 188 294 Kanney, J. R. ......... ..--.-..-. 2 94 Kao, K. C. .............. -..... 1 '77 Karasek, M. A. ..-.-..--..--.--,-.----- 369 Karch, G. A. .................... 294 457 Karcher, R. F. ...... 123, 182, 183, 294 465 Karthman, J. D. . .... .............. 2 94 Kasak, A. J. ........ ................. 4 62 Kaser, A. C. .................... 294 363 Kasperan, D. F. .... 144, 225, 373 Kauffman, Kaufman, Kaufman, Kaufman, Kaufman, -2-2-3335 5555? P1' ' QW? 'WKQQ Few' ' 5 WU? .' ' v-4 is s . 'l ?'f Keim, L. ........ . Keep, P. A. Keister, J. S. Kell, J. H. ....... . Kellar, K. M. .. Kellar, L. ...... . Kell. R. J. ....... . Kelly. C. P. ....... . Kellum. C. R, ..... . Kellar, L. J. Kelleher, D. L. .... .. . R. mrxmwwwmw NNNWWNWW gnnwnmmm Qnnrnmmm :J,!'m:-roruw M5-g1FfD5U 2 rm- E QfH .5 ,U iii.?fE .2543 he 52503 LD' w m w F9 F9 P' F 294 S9 150 186 Keller, C. F. .................,.......,... . Keller, L. J. ...................... 89 Keller, T. D ..... 184, 200 213 Kelley, D. W. ..... ....................,... . Kelley, G. A. .................. 136 Kelley, J. R. ............................. . Kelley, T. N ..... 150, 188, 294 Kellogg, F. H. ..........,.............. . Kelly, A. C. . .........................,. .. Kelly, C. P. .... ....... 1 32, 184 Kelly, R. S. ...... ..................... . Kelly. R. L. Kelly, R. C. ......... . Kelsey, C. A. .... . Kelsey, J. S. Keltsch, R. A. Kelvin, A. El. 76 Kemp. J. L. ....... ......... . Kemp, R. E. .......... ............... . Kendall, E. K. ..., .................. . Kendall, J. B ............,........ 294 Kendall, L. S. ......,... 184, 199 Kendrick, M. B. 186, 295 Kennedy, C. R. ....................... . Kennedy, J. D. ...... 189 249 Kennedy, M. C. ................ 97 Kennedy, P. F. ......................... . Kennedy, R. H. ..... ..... . Kennedy, R. J. .... ,.... . Kennedy, R. N. .... ..... . Kennedy, V. A. ..... ..... . Kennedy, W. G. ..... ........ . Kenninger, D. 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R. .... ...... ...... 3 9 7 Krassowski, W. .... ....... 1 72 Kraus. R. C. ....... .......... 4 54 Krause, J. E. ........... .............. 4 43 Krc, D. G. .................................. 391 Kreigh, L. W. .................. 297, 385 Kreighbaum, W. R. ................ 369 Kremers, C. A. ................ 297, 407 Kretschmar, V. ......... ............. 4 53 Kreuser, J. M. .... ...... 1 07. 140, 297, 431 Kreuser, P. A. ..... .... 1 38, 419 Kreuger, R. E. ...... . ...........,.. 247 Krieg, D. C. .................... 297, 395 Kriegbaum, C. A. ............ 297, 475 Krieger, J. C. .................. 297, 485 Kriplen, D. D. ........ 297, 449, 451 Krishnaswamy, M. A. .............. 172 Kristensson, B. A. ........ 172, 474 Kroeschell, T. R. ....................... 145 Kroehle, T. D. ............................ 359 Kroeschell, T. R. ............ 255, 349 Kraft, C. C, ............... . 87, 120, 297 Ki-oft, H. K. ........................... 453 Kroft, W. K. .......... .................. 1 75 Krone, R. C. .... 122, 123, 183, 297 Kronquist, J. R. ........................ 391 K1'os, M. P. . ........... ................. 4 19 Krouse, R. E. .................... 297, 347 Krudewig, W. F. ...................... 453 Kruetzman, R, E. ....... .......... 1 80 Krudewig, W. F. ..... .. 297 Krushen, J. I, ...... ....... 3 99 Krugizel, P. T. ........... ....... 4 09 Krudewig, W. F. .... ,. 453 Krug, P. L. . ........... ...... 1 00 Krupaw, M. S. ...... ...... 4 59 KI'uDD. P. E. .... ...... 4 57 Kruger, D. E. .... ....... 4 42 Krutsch. L. E. ...... ....... 4 41 Krupsaw, M. S. .... ...... 1 69 Kruetzman, R. E. ..... ....... 4 83 Kru, P. L. ............. ....... 4 S3 Krueger, R. E. ......... ....... 4 17 Krudewig, W. F. ...................... 184 Kuan, C. C. ................................ 177 Kubal, R. H. ........... - ....... 159 477 Kuc, J. .................... 134, 148 297 Kucaba, J. F. .... .................... 4 73 Kucera, F. C. .... ................. 2 97 Kuchan, D. T. .... ................. 4 41 Kuczek, A. J. ...... ........ 2 97, 475 Kuehn, M. L. ...... .............. 1 91 Kuerner, E. L. ..... ..... 2 97 452 Kuespert, D. R. .... .............. 4 52 Kuester, K. R. ...... ....... 1 24, 135. 297 465 Kuester, R. E. ...... .......... 4 55 Kuhlman, R. C. ...... ....... 4 66 Kuhn, R. W. ...... .......... 4 70 Kuhny, J. E. ..... . .............. 419 Kuipers, P. L. ........ ................. 2 97 Kulawiz, R. M. .... ..... , . 129, 158, 297 464 Kull, R. M. ..... .......... 4 80 Kull, E. ............. ........... 4 31 Kulwin, H. ...... ..... 2 02, 458 Kumnf, J. E. ...... .... 1 87 297 Kummcr. J. .... ..... 1 72 474 Kunkel, D. L. .... .......... 4 72 Kunkel, V. P. .... ....... 4 79 Kunkel. W. D. ........ .... - ........... 1 87 Kunnell, E. M. ........................ 393 Kunec, R. F. ...................... 469 472 Kurtz, J. J. ............ 297 482 Kwolek, W. F. .... .................... 1 79 Labda, G. I. ...................... .. 474 La Boda, P. ............ 183. 297 467 Labolt, D. D. .................. 189 202 LaBree, L. W. .................. 217. 249, 252 253 LaBree, T. R. .................... 252 349 La Carrubba, J. R, .................. 467 Lacerte, R. G. ........... ....... 4 67 LaCroix, L, D. ...... .......... 4 58 LaCY. R. L. ........ 192 463 Ladd, R. E. ...... 183 485 Ladd, W. B. ..... ................. 4 52 Lady, P. A. ..... .................... 4 13 Lael, G. P. .................................. 108 Laflin, D. G. ............ 257 298 391 LaFors!e. M. ............ 183 298 LaFortane, R. J. ................,... 298 LaFuze, R. O. ........ ....... ....... 4 6 2 Lahr, J. D. .................................. 298 Lahrman, R. F. .... 298, 477 487 Lahrs, A. V. ..................,.,...,,..,, 474 Laird. D. M. ..... ........ 1 86 298 Laird, W. F, .... .. .,......... 456 Lake. T. G. ..... ..... . . 466 Lally. K. ........... ....... 5 4 Lally, J. K. ........ ....... 4 44 Lamair. B. J. ........ ....... ...,... 4 1 7 Lamb, R. W. P. ........................ 298 Lambert, B. L. .......................,. 474 Lambrecht, R. E. .... 182, 298 461 Lambrigrht, A. J. ............ 123, 298 Lammers, C. A, ........ 298 413 Lamping. D. B. .... .......... 3 73 Lanahar, F. W. .... .......... 4 70 Lance. R. P. ......... .... 1 75, 458 Lanchantin, C. E. ............ 449, 454 Land, R. H. ................................ 298 Landers, J. W. ........ 116, 298, 369 Landes, B. A. .... ............ 141, 160, 298 389 Landes. E. L. ......... ........ 1 27 Langston, J. M. .... ............. . 128 357 Landon, J. L. ........................... . Landwerlen, R. B. .......... 298, Lane, J. L, .... 118, 158, 189, Lane, M. B. . ............. 96, 114, 121, 160, 298, Lang. D. L. .... 122, 123, 293. Lang, E. U. .... 122, 123, 298, Lange, C, E. ........................... . Lange, R. A. .................... 298, Langford, G. B. ...... ...... 1 83, Langlois, J. A. ..... ............ . Lanham, R, W. ....................... . Lankton, J, R. ........................... . Lanman, R. B. ............... .. ........ . Lannert, M. R. ........ 181, 298, Lant, L. L. ....... .... ...................... . Larkins, H. T. .... ....... .............. . Larrimer, W. H. .... 132, 184, Larson, C. I. ............. - .............. . Larson, D. J. ..... .................. . Larson, J. G. ....... ... ............ . Larson, J. L. ...... .......... 1 58, Larson, K. A. .................. 298. Larson, R. E. .................... 175, La1'son, T. C. .......... 119, 337, Larty, J. E. ........................ 123, LaSalle, F. R. ......... . 198, LaSalle, P. P. ..... ............... . LaSalle, R. M. .. .... 176 . Lasko, R. W. ........... Lasley, S. L. ...... . 244, Laster, H. .......... ........... . Latonia, J. C. ..... ............... . Lauchner, A. J, ....................... Lauchner, J. K. ...... 122,124, Laudig, G. S. ........................... . Lauenstein, C. W. .......... 188, 456, Laughlin, L. P. ............,......... . Laughlin, R. G. ...... 127, 299, Laughrey, D. E. ....................... . Lauter, H. A. ........ 127, 148, Lauterbach, W. C. .... 79, 255, Lauzau, W. R, ........................ . Lawhead, A. T. ..... ............... . Lawler, J. D. ......... .... . Lawrence, R. M. ...... .... . Lawson, D. R, ......... ..... . Lawson, R. C. ..... ,... . Laycock, D. W. ...... .... , Layman, D. J. Layden, J. ............. ..... . Layden, J. E. ..... ..... . Layton, C. ........... ..... . Layton, M. C. ..... ..... . Leachy, R. B. ..... ..... . Leader. H. O. ..... ..... . Leaman, C. J. ..... ..... . Leamy, D. R. ..... ....... ........ . Lear, W. M. ............................... . Learmonth. G. J. .... 159, 299 Leath, J. D. . ........................... .. Leatherer. R. ..... ............... . Lechner, G. B. Lechner, T. P. Leds, J. A. ...... ..... . Lee, B. O. .... ......... . Lee, D. H. .... ............ . Lee. D. T. .... ...- ....... Lee, H. L. .... ....... 1 77 Lee, J. N. ..... ............... . Lee, M. ............ .......... 1 72 Lee, M. C. .... ...................... . Lee, R. E. ..... ...... . . 128, 187 Lee, R. O. ........ .... , ................ . Leevy, B. J, ........ .......... 1 77, Lefferdo, J. M. ...... ............ . Lefiier. K. R. ...... ....... 1 29 Lefier, J. S. .... .- ............ . Lefiey. R. S. ..... ....... 2 44 Legan, C. J. ..... .. 299 Legan, L. J. .... ............... . Legg. E. E. ......... ................... . Legg, R. ..................................... . rgsggggggsrsrssssrgrssxss sssrssrrmr sr ........-.........S.G 'U 955555 E-7 G'5'E 'E5 : ' U' 'jwiex 8fL'.D'Q7:1::': u-ggnqa. ..m9'.,.....,,F UH-q 5 3588i?f:2sm0m Sees' 0'5r5r FET awp ----- 'nm-F2'Zn5'i5 F993N32'r 9 3-,. pjm-s m9'f':'l'-5 -rv-,rhQ. ' F 3P?'51' QF' mga' - - xfjuj F F' - . F- E Llzxg. J'-sg n . . 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L, .................... 299, Lewis, V. L. .... 93, 120, 192, Li, C. H. ....................,................ . Licetti, P. C. ....................,..,... . Lichtenfeld, M. A. .......... 299, Licon, J. T. ............................... . Lidstone, J. B. ........ 159, 337, Liebenthal, J. L. ..,.................. . Liebert, F. ............ ...- ......... Lieghty, M. A. .... ................. . Lien, D. H, ....... ..... .. .............. . Lieske, A. C. .....,.... .. 89, 160, Liewald, C. R. ...... ...............,. . Liggett, L. ......... ....,................ . Ligon, J. T. ............ 122, 123, Lillie, W. A. ..... ..................... . Lillis, J. J. ...... .... ............. . Lilly, J. P. ......... ........... . Lilovich, G. E. ...... ..... . 187, Lilscher, C. V. .... .............. . Limp, J. ............ ...... 3 00, Link, P. W. .......... ........... . Linalan, L. J. .......... ...... . Lindauer, W, E. ..... . Lindberg, O. J, ..... . Lindem, R. T. Linder, F. F. ...... Linder, W. H. .....,.. . Lindquist, H. J. ..... . Lindsay, R. F. ..... . Lindsey, J. P. ..... . Linher, W. H. ..... . Lininger, M. A. ..... . uneJ.L .......,.... ff LmhL.H. ............. A Lins. H. ...........,....,...... ....... . Linsenman, A. M. .................. . Liolios, G. ...........,........... . Lipp, C. E. ......,..........,,...... . E rr 5 F0 F S P r- nk fn Lxtscher. C. J. ........ 118, Little, Little. Little. Little. Little. Little, Little. Little, Little, pam Peewee isimpr .Es 00:2 af: .. 108, 4, 200 300, . v 329 .EI Q 5 F F9 Litzkow, R. F. ..... . 129 Lively, D. H. .... ...... 2 00 Lively, P. A. ....... Lo, H. ......,............. ........ . Lobes, Lobos, Lobos, Locke, Locke Lockni T. K . T. F. T. a n , Z F A 4: D51 FF? Wm Lods, J. A.. ......... . Loeb. I. .............. . Logan, J. L. .... . Logan, J. P. ...... . Lomax, G. W. ......... .,... . Lomardo, Lomm Long. Long. Long, Long, el, J. M. M. R. mm1m A. J. ..... ........... . UH? H ? ii- 5-Q IF' MTH? MEM' 8 M. Long, S. Long, W. L. .... 116, 246, Longnecker, H. D. NE alll -4: Lonestreth, J. W. ................... . ' 179 Loomis. R. L. ........ 130, 300. mi Loos, R. R. ...... ......,,.,... 3 00 Lopez, O. M. ....... ......... 1 73 Loreer, H. W. ..... .....,.,, 2 01 Loreaut, R. H, ................,.....,., . 300 Lorenz, E. W. ........ 136, Lorenz, J. L. ..,............... 152 Lorusso, D. M. .... ............ . .... . . Loseff, R. L. ........ ........ . Losson, A. M. ...... , Lott, D. E. ........... 1 ..,,,, ,..,. . ,, Louderback, T. H. ..... ..,........ . Louie, W, C. ........,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ' 137 Louiso. D. B. ........,........ . Lounsbury. M. J. ..,........ . Love, P. A. ............. ..... . Love. R. B. ...........,...,..,.,,.,,,..,, , Lovelace, R. S. ...............,,....... , Lovett, R. P. .... 150, 200, 300 EM' Lovisa, R. A. .............. 88, 89 Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, J, R. N. S. H, ,......................... . H. ...... ...... 3 00 M. ....... .... . Lowen, J. H. ........ .... . Lowell. M. W, ...... ....,. , Lower, M. .............. ........... . Lowery, J. E. ....,, ,..,,.,,.,,,,, , Lowery, R. L. ..... ...... 1 81, Lowry. R. A. ..... ..,........ . Lowry, R. H. ..... .....,. . Lubker. O. ......... ....... . Lucas, M. M, ....... Lucas. J. W, .... ....., 1 89, Luce, R. C, ...... ..,..,..,,, , Luce. R, D. ....... ....... . Luckett. J. C. . ..... Luckow, W. K. . ....... .......... . . Luddy, R. C. ....... ......... ............. . Luding-ton, L. F. ............ 176, LUh. G. N. .................. .......,,, . Luhman. D. .......... ............. . Luhman, D. L. ...- .... ......... . Luhrs, A. V. ..... ....... .. ...... 447 439 375 299 177 463 453 300 405 395 300 440 300 425 379 443 461 473 470 180 300 158 401 177 442 459 461 452 300 300 359 300 447 365 440 455 455 459 300 162 466 465 399 300 421 465 159 300 108 141, 347 465 475 481 459 300 355 445 177 427 172 173 300 224 349 481 300 435 454 300 300 363 429 190 ns wo 4M 465 300 355 353 191, 405 475 444 459 462 459 393 199 389 445 300 300 300 462 439 413 407 395 391 419 387 385 441 439 413 377 440 355 466 353 467 481 445 343 339 466 458 367 397 381 177 425 138 300 Lukenbill, E. D. ............. ,.,.,,. , Lull, P, E, ............. , ...,,,,...,,,.., , Lull, B. ................ ...........,..,..,.. , Luming. M. ......,....... 172, 177, Lundberg, A. L. ,..............,....,,. . Lundquist, N, S, ...... ,.,,,,.,,. , Lundy. R. G. ....... ....... ...... . Lurie, C. ............. .,,.. 1 69, Lurie, C. R. ........ ...,,,..,. , Lusche, J. E. ...... ................ . Luster, H. ............ ..........,,,....,,, , Luther, J. B. ............................. , Lllts, P. ........... ...... 1 62, 169, Lutz,C. V. ........ ......,............. . Lutz, T. A. .......... ,,,..,,.,,,,,..., . Lyda, M. A. ...... .......... . Lybrook, C. E. ...... ..... 1 68, Lydoon, F. A, ..............,...,........ . Lynch, B. J. ............,....... 143, Lynch, T. H. .... 122, 185, 377, Lyndall, F. S. ..................,. 301, Lynn, G. J. ............................. . Lynn, K. .............. ....... , Lyons. B. F. ...... ....... . Lyons, D. W, .... ....... , Lyons, M. ............ .,............... . Lyons, M, L. ...... .................... . Lyons, P. H. ................. ..... 9 3, 135, 178, Lyons, P. N. ....,. ..... ............... . Lyon, R. E. .... . ,............. Lyon. S. ....,.. ...,... . Maase, G. P. .......,. Macaulay, B. A, ....................... . Maccioli, M. A. ....................... . Maccaulay, N. C. .... 181, 411, MacDaniel, R. D. ............ 301, MacDonald, E. K. ....,....... 301, MacDonald. J. W. ................... . Machel, V. D', ..... ........ - ............ . Mack, J. M, ...................,........... . Mack, P, A, .............. 134, 189, Mackay, G. J. ..... ............ 2 17, Mackin, S. M. ..... .......... 8 9, Macklin, J. M. ..... ...- ......... Mackoff, M, ,..... .. ..,............... Madden, J. R, ........ 178, 301, Madden, R. ......... ............ 3 01, Maddox, C. T. ........................... . Maddox, J. ................ 143, 158, Maddox, W. R. ................ 181, Madill, J. E. ....... -. .,....... 191, Maffitt, R. W. ......................... . Magee, M. A. .... ..... 9 3, 178, Magers, T. M. ............. Magin, R. R. .......... Magnus, H. ...... .......... . Mazri, E. J. .,..... ................. . Mahalfey, J. R. ................ 116, 301, 337, Maher, W. J. ..... ....,....... 1 74, Mahlan, D. R. ...., . Mahoney, R. D. ....,... .......... , Mahood, H. W. ......... .......... . Mahrenholz, W. J, Maile, R. L. ...................... 187, Makoff, J. A. ............................. . Male, M. ..................................... . Mallery, G. E. 160, 181, 301, Maley, G. H. ............................. . Maley, R. Q. ............................. . Mallett, W. E. ..... ,...... 1 32, 301, Mallory, Y. A. Malmfeldt, G. A. ..,......... 131, Malmgren, L. E, ........... - .......... . Malone, A. M. .... .... 1 76. 191. Maloney, D. J. .....,..................... . Maloon, J. R, ........ ......... 1 58, Malstaff, W. L. .,... .............. . Mancini, L. A. .... .. 97, 160, Mandelbaum, J, ...... .......... . Manger, E. B. ...... . Manka, J. F. ,,... ...... 1 19, Mann, G. J. ..... ........,. . Mann. H. J. ..... ............,. , Mann, K. ........ ... ,...... . Mann, M. A. .,.,.. ....... . Mann, R. C. .... . ......... .. Mann, V, M. ..... ............ 4 21, Mantle, J. G, ........................... . Manuel, K. A. ........ 93, 120, 301. Manx, T. J. .............................., . Manzardo, A. H. ....................... . Mauzy, E. ............. .. .........,.......... . Marack, H. J. .......... 301, 365, Marasco, A, ............... .. ..,.........,, . Marbach, M. G. .... 130, 186, Marbach, W. V. ....................... . Marbaerry, J. M. ............,...... . Marchello, M. J. .... 186, 301, Marco, A. A. ........................... . Marcotte, D. J. ..... .......... . Marcus, C. H. ....... ............. . Marcus, S. A, ........................... . Margedant, J, A. .......... 184, 301, Marino, L. L. .......... ...... L Maritote, D. T. ..........,.....,.,.,.... . Mark, A, ..............,. .. ..... .. ............ . Mark, S. M. ..... ..................... Mark, V. I. ...........,....., 89, 92, 114, 120, 301, Marke, R. A. ......,,............ 122, Markee, K. M. ........... -. ..,....... . Markel, D. 0. ..,. ................ . Markey, S. ....... ......... . .. ....... . Markey, J, J. ....... .. ............... Markley, F. W. ..... .... .. ...... .... . Marks, J. A. ....... .. .................... . Marks, J. J. ............... ..... 302, Marks, N. L. ...... ........ ..,.. - ..... .. Marks, R. T. ..... ..... 3 02, . ..... 301, 300 147 413 463 466 175 187 434 300 355 300 452 389 417 463 425 444 363 425 301 452 33 403 301 301 440 445 120, 301 146 457 440 118 444 224 421 407 371 301 485 371 349 225 442 343 435 417 431 301 413 458 439 458 446 461 349 186 462 141, 405 371 451 301 472 457 301 434 442 401 369 443 162, 457 447 462 455 365 140, 419 435 253 363 345 459 345 440 186 434 301 143, 415 105 453 103 415 192 301 301 456 461 461 485 466 399 200. 387 150 440 177 149 93. 478 301 399 301 445 301 451 403 389 187 452 Marks, T. A. ........ Marley, J. C. .... ...... 8 4, Marley, R. E. ..... .......--.-. . Marlowe, R. K. .............. 181, Marley, R. L. ...... ..... .,.............. . Marple, C. S. ........ 114, 120, 302, 411, Marquardt, P. M. . ......... 135, 302 Marrazzo, R. V. .... ............ . Marshall, C. S. ...... ......... . Marshall, E. .......... .......... Marshall, H. G. ...... ..........,. . Marshall, H. L. .... ............... . Marshall, H. M, ...... . 132, Marshall, P. R. .... ........... . Marshall, T. G. .... .---.--.-.- . Marshall, T. W. ..... .....l. 1 99 3333 97979793 HHH! 5555 FFP? PF9? WFWw5 LL! axooo: ?'5 '5 i PP 333 33333333333 333 NNN ENNNNNNWWNN NNE 555 55555555555 555 453 PPPPFPPPPFP PPP N .- gfs eerewwssrre e-me lv ,, .. . -3 5Pmo9mHwFH agp 0U17:Og::::O:::l '00N:U1: 3 15E3x EEEE3 Ei5E? 5D'5P'E f-E '-'EEEE EEEE v- i 3 E 8 F F Martin, F. ..... ................... . Martin, G. Marvin, I. ..... ..... . ................. . . Marvin, T. E. .... . Marx, T. I. .......... . Mascolo, W. D, ...... ...... . Mason, D. J. ....... ................-. , . Mason, G. W. .................--. 302, Mason, R. O. .... ..... 1 82, 183, Mass, C. V. ...... ...- .... ......- . Massa, J. A. .... ..------- ------ . Massle, C. R. ....... .........-..... . Masten, D. L. ,....... ...........-.------ - Masterson, C. T. ...... .. ..-- -- Mastrovitch, R. M. .... 79, 144, Matchette, P. C. ....................... . Mateja, P. J. ....... ...........,... . Mathews, F. S. ...... ..... . Matthews, G. ....... ..... . Matthews, J. P. ........ .---. - M Matthews, . F. ...... ...-- - Matthews, M. L. .... ......... . Mathison, T. E. .... ..........-. - Matot, E. ............. .........-.--- , . Matsuda, M. ...... . 172, Matter, M. ........ ............ . Mattila, E. ........... ......... . Matyus, G. R. .,... ..... . Mauger. R. E. ..... -.... . Maul, R. L. ...... ..... . Maurer, H. E. ..... ..... . Mauro, P. E. .... ......... . Mauzy, E. ......... ...... 8 9, Mauzy, V. D. ..... ............ . Mauzy, W. L. ...... ....... 1 98, Mayes, H. A. ..... ............ . Max, S. J. ........ ......... . Maxon, J. L. ....... ......... . Maxson, R. F. ........ ............ . Maxwell, D. C. .... ............... . Maxwell, J. R. ...... ....... 1 19, May, D. M. ........ .......... 1 91, May, P. F. .......................... 141, Mayer, J. 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E. ...... ....... 2 49, McClure, G. W. ....................... . McClymonds, N. L. ........ 188, McColm, G. R. ................ 303, McCullough, M. C. ............... . McConnell, C. E. ............ 303, McConnell, C. S. .... ......... ....... . McConnell, M. J. .......... .. 191, Q 192, 181, 302 367 367 462 347 121, 429 187, 445 470 419 355 452 465 302 485 371 391 440 441 302 465 361 175 302 302 349 134, 361 463 302 453 441 444 361 176 453 441 367 176, 361 139 302 123, 201 302 124 389 474 473 472 302 455 302 465 439 463 250 470 225 365 302 482 440 36 198 302 302 371 172 473 472 453 453 463 429 349 200 403 440 455 409 365 347 302 377 365 160 302 302 475 369 302, 475 182, 475 431 462 423 413 371 466 345 482 302 189. 343 387 305 185, 463 381 449, 456 116, 391 391 391 484 79 303 466 479 397 385 439 McConnell, T. 0. ..................... . McConnell. W. E. ...... .... ......... . McCoo1, M. E. ........ 191 303 McCord, M. C. ................. 303, McCormick, J. B. ................... . 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S. .... 172. 477 Ornstein, J. ......... .....-..1.. 4 43 O'Roark, P. ............ .......... 3 75 O'Rourke, B, P. .... .............. 4 74 orc, R. M. ....... .... 309, 367 Ortman, R. L. ..... ..... 1 34, 309 Orstadt, A. J. .......... 351 Osada, J. M. ..... --4----- 4 44 Osborn, C. L. ..... --,4..-....--- 3 09 Osborn, S, E. .... ........ 1 84, 309 Osborn, R. B. ........--..--.-.-.. 462 Osbun, S. G. .------..1.-----------. ---' 4 42 0S'!0Od. A. A. ........ 126, 184, 309 Osha, G. R. ..................------.----- 455 O'Shaughnessey, B. E. .......... 456 Osmun, J. V. ..................- -.-- 1 T9 Ostheimer, D. T. ..... ........,.. 4 72 Orstrander, J. M. .---...------- 453 Qgt.-Dm, N, J, .......... .,.. 4 11. 419 Ostrowski, R. A. .... ..... 3 09, 373 Otalora. J. ..------.-. .- .---- 173- 461 Oteham, R. D. ..... ..... 1 33. 309 Overbay, C. P. ..... ..... 1 80, 432 Overbeck, H. S. .... .--...-... 4 72 Overesch, N. F. .... -- ----------- 429 Overleese. D. A. ..... 309. 461 Overman, J. 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K. ............ ..... . Panaresse, W. C. ................... . Pnntea, R, ................................. . Pazera, E. E. ............ 79, 136 Pappas, D. ................ 182, 183. Papenguth, R. O. .......... 217 Parker, D. ............... ...------------- Parker, D. V. ...... . ....-.. -- Parker, F. T. ...... ...........----... . Parker, H. A. ...................-------- - Parker, K. O. ........ 122, 123. 249 Parker, O. B. .... .............-. - Parker, R. W. ...... ....... 3 53 Parkhurst, N. M. .................... . Park, M. L. ............................... . Parks, F. L. ...........................-. . Park, S. ............ 94, 133, 191, Parks. F. L. ......................--...- - Park, J. B. ...................---------.. - Parmelee, C. W. .... ..... 1 41, 310 Parrish, C. M. .................. 337. Partenheimer, B. S. ........ . ..... . Partenheimer, E. G, ........ ..... . Partenheimer, E. J. ..,. ..... . Partridge, E. F. ...... ..... . Partteus, S. W. ..... ..... . 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P. ...... 187. Reining, B. L. .... .......... . Reising, E. H. .... ....... . Reising, E. ......... .... . Reising, E, A. .... .................. . Reisinger, W. L. .................... . Reiter, T. A. ........ 122, 125, 314 Reitz, W. C. ............................. . Renard, K. L. ........ 124. 185, Renard, L. ................................ . Renbarvzer, P. R. .......... 176. Renk, J. M. ............ 186, 192, Repp, D. L. .............................. . Reps, W. F. ............................... . Resener, B, E. .......... .......... . Retherford, A. M. .................. . Rettig, R. G. .......... ...... 3 14, Retter, J. A. ........ ........... . Reuter, C. E. ..... ....... . Reynard, J. ......... .... 9 1, Reynolds, P. J. ..... ...... 1 SO. Reynolds, R. F. ..... .............. . Reynolds, V. J. ....... ...... 1 90. Reynolds, W. C. ...... ...... 1 76, Rhoades, C. J. .... ................. . Rhoda. C. F. ..... .................... . Rhodes, D. L. ........ 126, 184, 337 Rhoades, H. E. .................. 437, Rheinfrank. B. L. ........ 191. Rhinehart, J. M. .................... . Rhinesperger, L. M. ...... 191, Rihordy, D. C. ................ 175, Ricciardi, J. M. ..... ........... . Rice, B. J. ................................ . Rice, D. E, ........................ 187, Rice, D. L. .... 133, 134, 187, Rice, E. O. ............................... . Rice, J. A. ..... ...... 3 14, Rice. J. G. ...... 247, 379 313 124. 462 457 461 399 393 138 417 191 457 389 456 176 180 313 313 457 442 146 434 159 387 461 313 313 391 439 146 464 314 349 439 339 466 314 463 314 461 381 446 314 407 217 54 144 465 198 459 453 483 443 314 484 353 224 314 456 395 429 454 371 314 172 314 459 314 445 314 463 314 314 369 438 343 456 339 314 446 200, 314 439 314 314 413 140 106 467 126, 403 464 314 459 442 474 341 464 314 438 375 440 453 440 189 353 191 381 467 472 314. 347 441 445 471 444 481 314 191 202 314 467 447 355 Rice, K. D. ..,..,............................ 429 Rice, K. G. ................................ 79 Rice, R. C. ...................... 314 375 Rice, R. H. .... 124, 185, 314 463 Rice, T. B. ...................... 130 375 Rice, T. E. .......,................ 144 314 Rice, T. R, ...., .............. 3 15 Rice, V. W. .... ........ 1 S9 343 Rich, J. L. ....,., ............. 3 45 Rich, J. Z. ....... .............. 4 44 Rich, S. ................ 315 474 Rich, W. E. ............ .......... 3 59 Richards, R. H. ....4.. ....... 4 33 Richards, W. W. ..... ....,,. 3 15 Richardson, S. .......4. .-.---- 3 47 Richardson, V. ............. ....... 4 37 Richardson, V. M. ..... ..--4.. 4 33 Richey, E. S. ...................---.------ 315 Richey, F. S. ..... , ........----.------------ 432 Richey, R. A. .......... 176, 187, 315 Richman, M. .. . .......... 169, 470 Richter, A. ...... ..... 1 32, 134, 315 Ricke, W. H. ..........------.--- 131. 315 Ricker, R. L. ...............-.....-.-----4 391 Rickert, R. J. ........ 117, 124, 200. 209, 315, 457 Riddle, M. M. .................. .. 453 Rider, E. L. ....... 178. 431 Rider, J. C. .........-... 365 Riegle, R. J. -...---- . 470 Riehl, R. A. .... .. 315 Rieley. C. E. .... ---4-- 4 64 Riely, C. H. .... ..---- 3 15 Ries, E. F. ..... ----.- 4 74 Riesing, R. L. ---- -- 315 Riesen, W. C. ..... ------- 4 5? Rieth, L. s. .... ....... 3 10 Rieth, L. R. .... ...... 1 63 Rietz, R. E. .... --4---- 3 47 Rietz, R. W. .-.-..- ------ 3 47 Rigdon, R. G. ------ 407 Riggins, A. P. --4-'--- -- 437 Riggs, L. R. .....----- ------------v--- 3 15 Riggs, G. B. ....---.------4--- -f---------- 4 03 Riggs, K. N. ...... 76. 150, 337. 403 Riggs, M. G. ...--.--------- 4-----------4-- 4 34 Riggs, R. A. ......--- ------- 1 75. 437 Rigsby, W. C. ...... .....-- 1 19. 365 Riley, W. H. ........------ ------44-'--- 3 71 Rinearson, R. E. ...... ----4-------- 3 15 Rinehart, A. M. .. ..---- ---------- 4 39 Rinehart, D. E. ..--- -----4- 1 90. 315 Ringham, A. J. ..---. 123. 133- 315, 452 Rinsch, M. E. ..... ---------4--- 4 42 Riollet, G. ........ ---------- 1 72 Ripp, J. R. ....-- ------ 2 02 Ripp, R. J. .. A --------- 363 Risk, P. B. ......--. ------------- 3 39 Ritchie, J. E. .....------------- 134. 463 Riteneur, D. W. --------4----4--.--'-- 403 Ritter, B. L. ..-.---.- 4---.-4--4 '------- - 4 44 Ritter, J. W- ....------ .-----4- 2 43. 401 Roach, D, A. .... 97, 119, 150, 387 Robbins, B. D. ....... ..........-..------ 4 46 Robbins, F. E. ...... .....---.----.-- 1 34 Robbins, H. 1. ....-. ---.------------ 4 34 Robbins, J. ......-..-...------ --------------- 4 01 Robbins, J. L. 181, 189, 456. 457 Robbins, R. L. .-.-..--4--------------- -- 35g Robbins, J. S. ...... ---------------- 3 10 Roberts, D. L. ---.- - 42? Roberts, J. E. ---- -- 171' Roberts, J. M. ...... .......... 4 19 Roberts, W. E. ...... .,....,...... 3 15 Roh:-rtson, D. E. ,,,,,,, 75. 335 Robertson, H. S. ........-.---- 199. 451 Robertson. J. J- -.-------------------- 475 Robertson, J. M. .... 132, 184. 315 Robertson, J. S. .... 182. 133. 315 Robinson, A. S. ......-------------4---- 475 Robinson, C. F. -----.----------4----- 361 Robinson, C. J. 123. 200, 201, 315 Robinson, G. W. ---4-----Y------------ 115 Robinson, L. A. .....-...------- -------- 4 39 Robinson. S. A- -.-- ---------------- 4 44 Robinson, S. M. ...... 131, 200. 213, 315 Rublee, G. L. .... ------- 3 15. 453 Roch, G. V. .... --.---.---- 4 35 Rock, B. W. ...-.-- .--------- 3 99 Rockey, H. M. -----'-- -- 447 Rockwell, J. M. ...... ..-.----.--. 4 47 Rockwell, N. J. ....-.. 315 433 Rockwood, W. E. -.--- --4.-------- 3 15 Rodebeck, R. C. ....... 180. 187 Rodebeck, R. D2 ...----- ------4------ 3 15 Rodgers, G. L. ......--.-------4--------- 481 Rodibaugh, R. J. 116, 144. 250. 252 343 Rodney, G. K. ....----------------.----- -- 464 Rodriguez, W. F. .......... 172. 173. 184, 315 Roe, J, ,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,, .,..... 1 99. 315 Roeder, G. A. ...... .-.---. 3 15. 403 Roehm, M. A. ..... ----------4-- 4 40 Rogal, W. G. .... ....-.- 1 23 133 Rogers. C. C. ..... .......----- -----4 4 5 3 Rogers, D. D. --.-.------4------ 315 339 Rogers, E. L. ........ 158, 315 417 Rogers, F. L. .... ..... ...-------.--.- 4 6 4 Rogers, J. E. .... ................4 4 38 Rogers, P. J. ..... .-..------------- 4 41 Rogers, R. R. ....... ....... 3 15 474 Rogers, S. J. ...............-....--..------ 439 Rogerson, W. E. .....................--- 407 Hogg., c. J. ............ 162, 186 447 Roggeman, T. J. ............ 225 363 Rohrabaugh, R. E. ........ 126, 150, 188 316 Rohrer, J. C. ........ 122, 125. 126, 184 345 Rokicki, T. R. ............ ......... . Roll, W. D. ........ ............. . 150 Roller, W. L. .... Rolph, H. E. .... ......... . 453 187 316 464 Roman, R. D. ......................... . Romaszka, J. E. .... 123, 316 Romelfanger, J. F. ..........,.... . Romero, M. A. ................ 173 Rooney, H. W. ....................... . Rooney, R. W. ...... 128, 247 Rouse, W, A. ............................ Rosborough, R. D. ................... . Rose, H. W. ........... ............. Rose, J. A. ....... ....... 3 16 Rose, R. F. ......... ....... ........ . Rose, R. H. ...................... 180 Rose, R. I. ............................... . Roseberry, T. N. .... 75, 116 Rosell, P. J. .................... 153, Rosenbaum, B. .......... ............... . Rosenbaum, R. E. ...... ......... . Rosenberg, B. ....... ........ . Rosenberg, R. .......... ............ . Rosenberger, J. E. ........ 126, 188 Rosenberger, T. J. .......... 202 Rosenthal, H. ......... ....--..---- . Rosenthal, J. A. .................... . Rosner, R. H. ...................... Ross, B. J. ...............-..-. --..------- . Ross, C. P. .... ....... 1 19. 125. Ross, D. E. ................. Ross, J. . .......... ................. . . Ross, J. D. ..... ........... . Ross, J. E. .... .......... 1 34, Ross, J. W. ...... ..................... . Ross, K. R. .... ....... 1 36, 137, Ross, R. C. ................. Ross, S. S. ..... . .............. .. Ross, W. P. .......... .............. . Rossen, N. T. ..... ....... 1 62. Rossetto, J. A. ....... .......---... . Rossi, J. P. ...................... 123. Rossmiller, R. L. .................. . Roth, E. N. .............................. . Roth, P. L, .... 181, 190 450, Roth, R. W. ,... . ......................... .. Rothwell, A. G, .............. 139, Rottenberg, R. C. .... ........... . Rouch, J. P. ,.......... ...... . Rouch, M. L. ........ ..... . Routson, D. C. .... ....... . Row, E. A. ......,........................ . Rowe, F. J. .......... ............ 1 87, Rowinski, S. J. ...................--- . Rowland, E. C. 75, 116, 316, Royalty, A. F. ......................... . Royce, R. K. 122 124 185, Royer, N. B. .................... 316. Royse, L. E. ............................. . Ruark, R. W. ........ .........-. . Rubright, R. J. .... ...... 1 37. Rubright, R. K. ..... -..-..-.--- - Ruch, J. P. ......... ...... 3 16, Ruck, C. ............ ......----- . Rudd, B. ..,....... .......-....... . Rudd, B. J. ....-..-. ...--- 1 10. Ruder, A. H. ...... -.---..-.-- - Ruder, R. A. .. ----------.-- Rudge, R. R. ....... ...... 3 15. T. W. ..... . Rudin. Rudsit, A. L. .. Rudy. D. W. Rudy, S. A. ......... . Ruediger, B. A. Ruetzman, M. B. .... Ruskusky, R. M. .. Russell, C. R. .... . Rusk, D. S. ..... . Rush, H. M. ...,... . Russell, J. M. Russell, P. J. ..... . Rustin, M. M. Russey, R. E. ..... . Russell, W. J. Rust, R. A. ........ . Ruszler, J. M. ..... . 188, 124, 130, 191, 183 176i 317. 317. 177' 31 s Ruszler, M. M. ....., 190 Rutledge, A. ........-.-----.-.--. - Rutledge, N. A. .....-----.---- - Rix, K. W. .... 175 182 Ryan, J. W. ..................... . Ryden, R. E. ..............-...- . Ryder, M. R. ............-.- .--- . Ryder, R. A. ............ 136 Ryder, R. R. ..........----..--- - Rygard, H. T. 148 186 Ryker, C. E. ................--.-- . Ruff, E. E. .... 176 187 Ruff, R. W. ............ 135 Ruiz, C. M. ...,..............----- - Rupert, R. W. .... . Rumble. J. V. Rumford, S. S. Ruminer, K. E. .... . 115 sul 317 Rummel, M. D. ....., 213 Rummel, M. D. W ........ Rund, R. A. ..................... . Rund, J. P. ............. ....... . Runda, H. D. ....... . 152 Runright, R. K. Runyon. G. L. Rush, H. M. .... Rushart, F. ........... . Ruetzman, M. E. ..... . Saba, S. N. .... . Sahel, A. R. Sabel, H. J. ........ . Sahel, J. E. ........... . Sablotne, R. W. .. Sabol, J. S. .....,.. . Sadler, B. D. .... . Sadowsky, W. .... . Salfer, J. L. Safber, D. K. .... . Saftler, A. W. Sahzll, P. M. .... . 466 3T7 469 Salger, H. E. ...................,....... . Saiger, H. F. .......... 186. 317, 459 469 87 316 247 316 187 401 316 429 184 369 415 316 439 442 365 127 337 150, 316 345 399 435 461 438 405 487 316 462 316 403 316 107 439 355 184 316 316 457 179 462 316 417 458 447 440 467 429 455 470 371 480 316 387 341 482 461 316 341 249 140 435 475 130 467 461 172 367 441 316 453 224 453 462 317 440 440 441 470 401 385 317 317 93 446 466 317 317 391 371 128 458 317 481 481 442 339 401 487 403 457 200 341 134 369 182 482 198 425 453 467 399 474 443 407 317 429 381 341 435 317 434 130 463 SaJanla1. A. A. ....................... . Salem, W. F. ......................... . Salisbury, M. A. ..................... . Saliwanchik, R. ...... 144, 247 Sallach, R. H. 176, Sallman, C. M. .... . 187, 317 182, Salmassy, S. ............................. . Salomon, A. H. .... . Salzman, F. P. Sammons. J. R. Sammons, P. J. Sample, N. L. ..... . Sams, D. ............... . Samson, J. H. ,... . Samuels, D. A. ..... . Samuels, O. D'. ..... . Sanders, J. C. ..... . Sanders, J. 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Scanlon, R. B. ...... 116, 144, 202, 253, 317 Scarseth, M. S. ........ 128, 317 Scarponi, A. R. ...................... . Scarseth, G. D. ........................ . Scearce, D. G. .................. 105 Scott, B. A. .... 184 319 345 Scott., B. L. . ............................... Scott, C. E. .............. Scott, C. F. ................. Scott, D. A. ............................... . Scott, D. B. ............ 188 319 Scott, D. R. ........................ 187 Scott, H. G. ............ 162 168 Scott, M. B. ..... . .................. .. Scott, R. B. .............. Scott, R. D. ..... Scott, R. E. Scott, T. L. ....... Scrafield, J. E. .... . ....... .. Scraggs, R. Ev. ...... .. .......... .. Schaefer, B. A. .... .. 138 Schaefer, D. E. ....... ........... . Schaefer, J. M. ..... ........ . Schaefer, R. D. ..... .... . Schaefer, W. A. Shaefier, R. 0. .... ....... . Schaerfner, S. ...... .......... . Schafer, C. S. ..... ...... 3 18 Schalfner, S. . ....... ................. . . Schaifner, S. 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Schfliin, D, ............ ................., . Schiavone, R. N. ..................... . Schick, G. A. .......... 118. 127. 159, 180, Schiewe, A. J. ........................... . Schiff, J. H. ..... . 466 377 317 459 455 317 317 389 371 387 192 457 129 425 232 475 125 409 425 455 159, 381 419 419 159 461 401 401 93 423 371 441 317 347 466 461 377 317 454 417 129 461 453 456 401 444 317 470 317. 466 470 397 373 200, 393 413 462 403 339 429 446 187 319 385 454 343 446 130 405 467 319 470 319 457 415 351 442 466 462 318 93 429 93 127, 423 470 247 247 318 462 463 441 148. 345 440 395 199 318 318 127 466 365 389 417 417 465 461 467 377 318 438 175 466 462 474 318 175 383 373 180 431 318 147, 463 137 389 Sedvert, T. W. .........-----A---------.- . Seefeldt, W. ....------ -----A---------4-- - Schiffer, E. C. .......... 187, 318, 381 Schimin, D, I. ..., ...,.....,,,, 1 43 318 Schiltz, J. F. ..........Y......... 126 465 Schindler, F. L. ...... 150, 318, 395 Schiumph, J. D. ,........ ,..,. ..,,.,..... 3 6 9 Schlatter, V. K. .................,.,..., 461 Schlegel, J. W. .,.. ,.... 3 63 Schlegel, W. R. ....,.. ....,,,, 4 52 Schleman, H. B. ,.,... ...,,,,,..,. 3 '7 Schleman, J. A. ........,........,.,.... 443 Schlemmer, M. W. .......... 188, 367 Schlicht, W. P. ........ .......,.,. 3 18 Schlicksup, J, ....,,.........,.,......,.. 373 Schlindwein, A. L. .......... 469, 470 Schloot, A. ............,... ........... 1 82 Schloot, W. A. .... .....,. 3 18 Schlueter, D. F. . ..... .... 3 18 Schma, D. W. .......... ....... 4 71 Schmetzer, W. M. .... ,....,... . . 184, 449, 466 Schmid, G. F. ............................ 463 Schmidt, B. A. .................. 190, 318 Schmidt, C. .... 224, 226, 228, 236 Schmidt, H. F. ........ 184, 318, 453 Schmidt, J. D'. ........................... 318 Schmidt, J. R. ........................... 187 Schmidt, M. A. ..,,. ...... 1 35, 318 Schmidt, N. ........., .............. 2 43 Schmidt, R. D. .,.. ................. 3 13 Schmidt, R. G. .......... 76, 119, 371 Schmidt, R. W. .... ................. 1 23 Schmidt, W. S. .... ...... 3 18, 475 Schmied, W. F. ...... ..... 1 22, 124, 318, 347 Schnaible, P. ........,.................... 456 Schnaible, R. G. ,... 116, 144.224, 228, 318, 375 Schnapf, D. R. ................ 176, 487 Schneabele, R. E. ...................... 186 Schneebeli, R. W. .......... 177, 122, 130, 179 Schneider, P. W. ..... ........... 4 67 Schneider. W. E. ..... ....... 4 57 Schnepf, F. G. .................. .......... 4 01 Schnobel, R. H. ........................ 457 Schnorr, D. P. ...... 119, 141, 349 Schoby, B. F. ........ 139, 190, 31S Schoenheider, W. A. ............... 455 Schalfner, S. J. ....................... 143 Scholfield, M. W. .... ....... 4 52 Scholl, L. A. ............ ........... 4 56 Schollaert, R. J. ...... ...,.......... 3 73 Scholten, R. A. ..... ........ 1 23. 183. 318, 467 Scholz, E. R. ........................... 318 Schonberg, A. M. .... 117, 318, 466 Schonefeld, M. L. .................... 446 Schoppenhorst, C. E. ...... 318, 487 Schorr, J. F. ............... ........... . 466 Schotte, D. J. ............ ........ 3 75 Schoetz, C. I. ....... ..... 4 38 Schowe, R. L. ...... ..... 3 81 Schrader, C. F. .... ..... 4 15 Schram, D. L. .......... ..... 4 70 Schreader, R. L. .... .... 3 37 Schreiber, M. I. ........ ..... 4 39 Schreiner, G. F. ...... ..... 4 71 Schreiner, P. E. ...... ........ 3 13 Schreiner, R. A. ...... ........... 3 19 Schroeder. C. J. ..,.. .......- S 9. 473 Schroeder, D. M. ...... 249, 458 Schroeder, H. E. ...... ...-..--..- 1 S7 Schroeder, M. L. ...... 107, 417 Schroeder, R. L. ..... ...... 1 19. 381 Schroyer, B. J. .... 138, 143. 191. 423 Schuberg, R. E. ................ 199, 464 Schuder, D. L. ................-....----.. 179 Schulenberg, W. E. ........ 319, 365 Schuler, V. J. ............. .........-. 3 19 Schulman. H. L. ...............-...--..- 470 Schulp, P. P. .................-.. 193. 453 Schultz, D. E. ........ 126, 319. 464 Schultz, D. F. ............-......-....-.. 133 Schultz, H. E. ..... ..,,.... 1 25, 319. 469, 474 Schultz, J. C. .... ........ 1 22. 136. 319 391 Schultz, R. H. .......... 79, 453 456 Schultz, W. R. .... ...,.,.,. 3 19. 471 Schultz, E. A. .......... .... ........... 1 5 3 Schultz, H. A. ................-..-...---- 473 Schumacher, N. J. ...,...... 143, 181 319, 421 Schumaker, B, A. .......... 130, 186, 319, 470 Schumann, R. C. ............ 126. 154. 200, 201, 349 Schumm, L. W. ..............--....--- 470 Schun, M. J. .................-------- ----- 4 43 Schuster, G. H. . .......-.------------- 319 Schuvart, J. A. ............----.-.--.- -- 474 Schuyler, P. D. ........ 129. 250. 319 Schwab, C. C. ...........--.....-...----- 331 Schwager, R. A. .............. 137, 470 Schwantes, F. R. .... 247. 319 355 Schwa1'tz, H. O. ......-......-.. 199. 319 Schwartzkopf, G. L. ............,... 319 Schwarzkopf. D. 0. -.-. ------- 1 62 Schweizer, B. A. ..-.-.... ----- 4 45 Schweizer, P. E. .........---..-..---..- 461 Schwemberger, N. F. ..---.----..-. 453 Schwendeman, R. H. .... 319 466 Schwentker, J. W. ............ 81. 371 Seager. J. R. ..............-.---------.- 482 Sears, T. M. ............... ............ .... 3 1 9 Sebastian, R. A. ............ 116. 127. 319, 337. 395 Sebastian, Y. E. ...................- --.. 1. 72 Sebastian, Y. F. .............. 172, 445 Sebold, C. V. ...... ....... ....... 3 1 9, 474 Secrest, L. R. ........ 130. 186, 319 Secrest. R. W. ........ 182, 183. 319 319 465 387 Seegers, A. G. ..... . Seeley, W. R. .... ,,,,.,. 3 S3 Seelye. J. A. ..... ....... 4 S5 Seerley, J. D. ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 19 Seerley, R. W. .... . ..... ..... 1 89, 343 Segersell, W. F. ............ 186, 470 Seifert, G. R. ........ ....... 1 47, 159, 319, 465 Seigel, R. E. ...... ........... 1 85 Seieel, R. W. .... .........., 'I 6 Seipp, L. R. ........... ...,.,.,,,.... 4 72 Sekadlo, R. 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S. ..... .............. . Williams, C. L. .... Williams, C. R. ..... ........... . Williams. Mrs. D. ..... . Williams, 55 5 55 5 35 5 an 2 F975 PU 55 5 ii i ii 5 I5 Williams, J. L. ........... .. ........... . Williamson, J. R. .... .. .... .......... Williams, K. M. ...... .. ..... .. ...... . Williams, L. A. ..... ....... .. 331, Williams, P. J, ...... 159, Williams, R. B. . ........ Williams. R. E. ..................... Williams, R. L. ...... 102, .R. ...................... . 359 463 387 457 353 479 180 385 457 454 462 144 456 439 349 462 466 121 341 391 330 462 185. 456 355 158, 465 377 121. 330 439 183 479 186 474 365 455 330 451 357 195 186 459 183 330 483 471 367 470 363 184, 381 385 375 455 446 247 383 419 351 331 189 462 383 162 431 343 405 339 387 467 367 462 475 405 144 452 423 184 433 425 176 466 387 444 401 186 331 431 153 159. 433 79 331 130 413 331 341 467 456 331 457 331 177 186 148, 331 470 461 375 445 456 415 331 180, 379 475 371 393 331 331 351 455 192 472 371 Williams, R. P. .... .. .............. .. Williams, S. ..... . 331, Williamson, S. D. ......... .. ...... .. Williams, S. L. .... ...................... Williams, W. .... ..... ...... ..........,... Williams, W. L. ......... .. .......... ... Williamson, Q. L Williamson, S. D, Willoughby. R. L. .... ,..... Wills, R. E. ..................... Wilson, E. C, ................... . H 189. 195, 183, 185, 331, Wilson, G. . ......... ,..... .... -....... F Pi 7 2 HN fi? S555 EE is M 2 2 2 vas? aa 555755 FF-7 fag 55 5 :T o .P Wilson I ....... 182, 331, 141, 331. Wilson. M. C. .... ......... ... ........ . Wilson, P. L. .................. 331, Wilson, R. R. .......... 176, 183, Wilson, R. T. .... .......... .. ..... .. Wilson, R. W. ..... ...,..,,,.,.... ., Wilson. W. C. ..... ........ 2 22, Wilson, W. K. ..................,.,,.,. . Wiltgen, N. A. ...... 183, Wilton, H. C, ................. .. Wilusz. E. J. 117, 128, 332, 352: Winch. L. S. ........................ ,..... Windecker, D. .................. . Windemuth, R. C. .... .. Windmuth, R. G. wmgfieid, H. T. ............. . Winick, D. M. 117, 144, wing-Reid, H. T. 125, 332. Winkler, M. F. ...........,,.. . Winkler. S. F. Winks. D. K. Winn. N. S. ......... ...... Winslow, P. J. .. Wlnterling, L. F. ........... . Winters, D. ......... ..... '5'Fi2f Winters, D. A. ,,.,..,,,..,,,.,...., ..... Wirmman. A. L. .... - ...... ..... Wirth, H. H. ....... ....... Wise, B, A. ...... ......... .. Wise, C. M. ........ ......... .. .. Wise, G. L, .........,, ,, .,,., ,, Wiseman, C. M. Wise, J. .................... .... . Wiseman, K. R. ...... .... . 1'7'Sf Wissen, T, D. .,,,,., ,.,,.,,. . Wissler, W. A. .............. . Witek, J. R. ................,,,, . Wittholz, W. 0. .... 175, Wittman, P. M. 191. 187, Wlttmer, H. ............... . ............... . Wittmus, R. W. Witzell, W. E. ........ 130, 7156. Wltzell, W. R, ................ ... .... .. Wizard, M. R. ........ .... . Wochholz, H. F. Woehrle. T. W. Woelfel, J. C. ,,..,,, ,,, ,,,,., ., Woenig, E. W. ..... ........... .. Woeste. J. J. ........ ..... 1 43, Wogan, C. E. ............ .... .. ...- Wojciehowski. J. ...... . WoJtys. J. M. ..... .. Wolbert, D. W. .... ..... iii Wolever, J. ........ ................. 160, Wolf. R. E. Wolf. J. J. ..... . Wolf. R. E. ...... . Wolfe. J. F. ...... .. Wolfe. J. J. L HMMEH Wolfe. . A. ...... ........ . L C Wolfe Wolfe: R. F. .......... 134, R K Wolfe. Wolfer, A. J. Wolff, F. E. ........... .. Wolfgang. L. G. Wollenberg, R. 1' Wolsieffer, W. R Wolverton. H. D. .... .... . 71561 H1551 iii 183, Wolverton, R. D. .,........ Wong. L. L. ......... . Wong. W. .......... . Wood. F. H. ...... . 329, 249, 130, Wood, G. B. ........,.......... - ........ , Wood, J. H. .............,.,..., 127, Wood, M. L. 168, 192, Wood. R. E. .......... ses, Wood, R. L. .......,.... 202, Wood, W. J. ............ 119, Woodburn. J. G. Wooden, R. ............. . Woodhull, W. M. Woodley, E. W. ...... . Woodling. J. C. Woollen, K. N. Woods, C. A. ..... . Woods. W. G. ...... f1 'i2Sli i7l1'f Woodward. C. R. .................... Woodward. T. D. ...... . Woodworth, R. C. ................. . Wollard, A. H. ......................... . Woolsey, J, E. ........ 175, 187. Worley, M. C. ......................... . Worman, L. H, Wormser,E. H. ..... . 187. 174, Worstall, C. E. ....................... . Worth , N. G. ............................. . Worthington, D. G. Wortman, F. B. Wortman, T. J. .-... 332, 125, 200. 332. 332. Wothke, D. L. .... -...- .... -.-.... 367 423 474 441 486 331 485 202 331 831 387 33 367 183, 381 331 413 363 331 359 438 179 429 332 365 332 225 475 465 451 461 147 419 332 365 472 451 332 387 443 463 445 94 463 180 189 179 442 462 457 456 332 435 332 363 485 177 363 332 445 452 332 186 391 353 351 204 174 423 369 373 375 332 419 453 332 453 345 87 332 427 332 249 405 332 461 467 332 332 353 455 451 332 180 332 369 387 332 355 423 462 466 332 172 471 357 189 383 175 217 332 332 177 332 446 462 429 455 126, 201. 453 387 373 Wray, P. G. .......... 122, 213, Wright, D. E. ...... Wright, F. R. ......................... . Wright, H. D. ........................... . Wright, J. C. 131, 152, Wright, J. E. ........................... . Wright, J. K. ...... 128, 189, Wright, R. A. ...... 180, Wright. R. D. ......................... . Wright. R. M. .... . Wright, W. E. ..... ............. . Wright, W. H. ..... ........ 2 00, Wu, T. ...................,............,....,. . Wuensch, E. W. ........... .. .......... . Wuest, N. F. ........., 185, 333, Wurster, D. E. .............,.......... . Wyman. R. H. ...... ,..,......... . Wyne, G. L. ....... .... . 185, 458 401 459 401 357 487 187, 343 343. 458 484 454 146 357 177 333 474 397 466 333 Yahner, J. E. Yakubek, L. P. ...... ............ . Yancey, D. W. ...... ............. 118 Yandian, M. Yanoslk, W. J. ...... ....... . ..... Yantis, N. M. Yarger, W. S. Yates, B. J. .... . ..... Yates. C. M. Yates, B. J. Yaw, R. W. .... Yeh, P. T. ........ ...,. . York, H. A. .... .. .. York, R. F. ,,,,.. ........,.,..,. . York, R. L. ...................... . York, V. O. ............ 176, 202 Fi F' Siifigf mn.n.n.n.. 5: nmmmmmo givin?- gwv.QoP Q13 50505 462 453 474 484 461 447 461 93 447 429 333 177 462 333 462 333 361 462 249 375 333 79 361 555555555555 555555555555 555555555553 .awvvwwwvwwwm 5 FW 959955P999 mr SP?9m9m9w? Young Young Young P. Youngblut, K. F M. ........ 'Mig bd P H F iiweii ::C'- CMI ::50p0:g E'wwi L ww: E 4563 116. 126, 244, 250, 337 1 Younger. B. R. .... .................. . Yuunt C. F. Yount, R. E. Youse, G. H. Yule, J. O. .... . 333 173 465 375 37 482 231 441 419 333 439 479 457 201 465 144, 333, 393 475 458 466 462 333 Yule, J. C. ....... .............. . Yundt, B. J. ........ . ..... 333 Yurick. R. A. Yudkee, W. H. .. ......... Yurin, W. H. Zabel, P. R. ...........,....... . Zak, D. E. Zales, V. A. ...................... . Zarosi, R. W. .................... . Zehnder, K. R. Zeigler, R. A. .. ........ ........ Zeitler. E. E. ........ ........... . Zelanzy. J. D. Zelenack, L. G. Zelenka, R. A. Zell, B. J. ................ 103, Zeller, Mrs. L. Zepf, R. ................ ................. . 355 Zerglebel, C. L. ...........,. . Zerkle, R. E. ..,....... 122, Ziccarelli. J. J. Zldek, C. E. ....... .... . 102 478 225 381 333 415 359 442 381 407 446 333 451 453 458 435 435 485 456 333 333 373 Zieg, R. W. Ziegler, P. A. ....... . Ziegler, J. H. ..... Ziemer, D. A. Zier, M. A. Zimmerman, Zim.merman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zink, M. A. Zink, R. L. Zissis, C. ...., . Zobel, C. R. HFFF?P 110, 127 Zoitos, C. ........................ . Z0lt,OS, C. ....................... . Zopf, K. B. ..................... . Zouraeff, P. ............ 188 Zurbriggen, D. J. ......... . Zvonar, P. J. ..............,,,, . Zweig, D. I. Zwich, S. L. Debris Staff SENIOR STAFF VVILLIAM S. COOPER . ....... . BARBARA E. LEHMAN . MARILYN B. LANE . E. JEAN RANKIN . HAROLD C. HAASE . . . . . Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager RICHARD L. SCALES . . Photography JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF ELINOR OWENS AND BARBARA MlCELDERRY ............. Activities RIARJORIE WIGGINS AND KARL SNEPP . . . , , Copy IVILLIAM WOOD AND PERRY DUDLEY . . . . Seniors SHIRLEY DEAY AND CARLOS KENNEDY . . . . Campus Life LENORA RIANCINI AND JORETTA RICKINLEY . . Residences DONALD ROACH ......... ....... A thletics LEROY SILVA . . Administration and Index CHARLES PATRICK . ....... Art CONNIE HENSCHEN . Personnel JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF PAUL ZVONAR . . . Accounts Manager NANCY NEFF . . . . Sales Manager MARY O,BRIEN . Publicity Manager DEAN OLSON . . Office Manager JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF RIARTIN JEPSON PHILLIP KRUG VVILLIAM RIEDLICOTT Acknowledgments We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and firms who have generously cooperated in publishing the 1951 Debris. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY . Mr. Fred J. Noer CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY . Mr. L. Milo Moffett Mr. R. G. Moorhead THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY . Mr. J. K. Bundy PHOTO ART COMMERCIAL STUDIOS . Mr. G. H. Hutton DEXHEIMER-CARLON STUDIOS . . Mr. Jerry Carlon FACULTY BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana . Chicago, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Professor R. W. Babcock, University Editorg Mr. T. R. Johnson, Director of Bureau of Informationg Professor J. H. McKee, English Departmentg Mr. R. N. Woerner, Auditor of Student Organizations. For special services to the 1951 Debris we Wish to thank: J. C. Allen, R. C. Woodworth, and Phillips Photo Center for special photographs. R. W. Epple, R. C. Woodworth, and A. L. Breitweiser for choosing the 1951 Debris Queen. SOI r W I 1 E E 1 Q i l i 4 5 E E 5 a F E E 4. 4, ., 1 , ',-.gk , ? .,, V .Ll 1 X , 1 ,, M ...g . ' ..s , . ' Qzzf r, X 1 wx A M uf ' ' ,5 t'- , 1 1 ,X g V ll . ,H Wy. 1 .-3 x Q ' XA' 3.1! . J 1 wp: J , - ,,.-1 ,: , .,- 9 rs' -, .fy 6.7, 44 '- film ' ,J H1 f'-fi' wh: . ,.,.v: f .. J' 1X-4, ',dV!,f! 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