Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 480
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 480 of the 1952 volume:
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II f 'III 9II.LI?j,i1, q?.IIf.--Iii H21 T Ing!,,.::I'qg I' Y If. 1 '2' 'vu -x - 'QL -'1 !'T.'l: J-1 'I 51' .rg ' V U ,vt-Yiix X 4 ' If Li -kv I ' 1 hi- A v 'Q N ' I ' A Ft' F fu' V df-ki:-.,'Lf' --I'J'r 'zw.L.: -AU YI fill l 'ILwfJ?'V A' V Wig- L 1H ,'.-rl-H' L' up ln' A ' In K- - .,,.lg--U .1--A -1,Fy1-....,-V4 . -,fn 6 n-0-J 1 , 1' , -4 ., . -- . -- -: ,gf , -A --1 .-.i ... - - A..-1 . ,. Q f-:lx ,,.,- -,-. 15.-' .- - rf-:lm-W , -. , ' --uf., 1--I gIII-LJIIII-, 4 . ISiII1.'1I.3:,-:I-I II I' II ' IIIIQ I,-fs I.I.x, I It IIII In I13:?IIlTfir- Vqkxfa III I,II . I III I, . EI IgItlIIIII v , :LI -I IIII5 II II'-L., I- , ,IIII IIII -I II IPI I -,-l,IIIIi ggi I, f ,fr .F If-Ihr I 7 gf-3 L, ' ,- - AIG? 4' .,', - . ' I I -F 'I .' 'AIII-,.I, .5 .Q-'11 R1IfJ',',f+- 'wf W .H I N. -+4-f'?. ,I.',E?I-' 4 Jar -, ,'. ,,,,,f'l'. 1Iu ll V. I f .,: PT -I 'Iffzy I f I . T54-'RII:7',-I If I yu ' 'J' , I :I 5 I- .ul I ' I 'I .-' 'n II 'I I 'W 'Lp' Thu - ZITI: 1 . N ' -xr 'l:H'. if'?f hiisll ffl'-.: XET r WA-I 1,41 4. FJRTPQTE -nfl .'+ lil-'.. I-1-nf' A 53 'AJg'r'1i 'gn,M Y 1.1. li ' I' I -IF'-74- I4 F :ftp . - .. . - 1 - W .4 fl'Eq'l'E'I 1 q'-'-fPJ 4-f5 W' T -J' 4,-J '1f2f..-1r 5n+g.17-' -'J 2.'ff13'f i5j4.!QwJQ'qr'D r. W' -'sw -- -.1- N I T- 'A--,, Y---, '.fw ' wi ,- if ',- L 1 B, h- i'-A'- r 'k.f1': r if f- '-- P .f-5if..--f- f - f- W -M 1' 'N ' ' L lu ..!' 1' 7 I 'FV l 'b?'.. n 'Ni' 'I-. :Vi Il' 7 -,A-I' L- V 'P'-f' V': ?.4--' '. -5' -59, ' - -'N -'. '-'-'.1f 'V 'M .IL--.-..Jifli1'4 -ff ' 151524 ' L ' ,P 'i ' 7 r ', -- ,I ' - ' - . .,Lff1I. 4 ,I I ' ', ' ,s.- -I' L.....'.lfifl.l . T4 Y..-' .' - .,,.d.Q.' 1.. i.x1 l.-e'L.Ylla. 'W .-'l'n..'qL-. JE- .'! T nf . in W' . '. -'If URDUE IN WEST LAFAYETTE THE DEBRIS 0 1952 lVe dedicate the 1952 DEHRIS to you, the student. It represents the combined efforts of more than one hundred people working toward a common goal . . . toward capturing an existing mood . . . toward expressing a single idea . . . PURDUE IN '52 To do this, it was necessary to depict the element that makes Purdue, that is Purdue . . . you, the student. XfVe have attempted to portray you as you are today and as you want to he remembered Eve, twenty, or fifty years from now. YVe investigated your mode of living, interests, dislikes, talents, and pleasures. These we have preserved in the pic- tures and copy contained between the Covers of this. the 1952 DEBRIS. EOPLE ARE T LKING ABOUT THE PURDUE YEAR. 2 UR year, 1952 .... YVe can call it ours because we lived it. This was our year to plan, develop, and profit by. Its spirit was unique: it can never be forgotten or recaptured. YVe have crowded into one year, one-fourth of our college careers, wonderfully important experiences that will mold our thinking and actions for the rest of our lives. All of us . . . everyone front freshman to senior . . . worked together to mold the final product. XVe came to Purdue to obtain an education, and soon found that an education encotnpassed more than books and classroom knowledge. YVe studied, handed in papers, and crammed for tests. but more important we learned how to think, assume responsibility and live with others. W'e forgot the varied cares of classes and joined our fellow students in the various campus activi- ties. XX'e painted posters at the Student Union, collected news for the Exponent, and struggled with copy for the Debris. Some of tts sang in the llniversity Choir, played in the band, or faced the footlights at Playshop. Achievement was recognized by membership in the numerous campus honoraries, as evidenced by our heavy key chains. Sports also played their part in making 1952 a complete year. In the fall, many hours were spent in painting giant signs for pep rallies. XVe faithfully attended the hotne games and watched our team slowly climb to the top. Hle traveled to IU to see the Boilermaker football team trounce our traditional rivals from down the Monon and retain possession of the Old Oaken Bucket for the fourth con- secutive year. The smell of roses, but not our pride, faded as the team finished second in the Big Ten Conference. Hoosier Hysteria engulfed us as basketball took the spotlight. YVe cheered our team, and not even defeat dampened our entlmsiasm. XVe worked hard on studies, activities, and sports, but they were not our only interests. The greatest amount of our time was spent at our residences where we did far more than just eat and sleep. Here we found the com- panionship of students just like ourselves, here we studied the human being, his triumphs, problems, likes, and dislikes. XVe learned unity, and the ability to work together in sports and projects such as Home- THE DEBRIS 0 1952 coming signs, Penny Carnival, and Varsity Varieties. XVe worked, but there was always time for fun. Dances and spontaneous parties and picnics occupied prominent places on our social calendar for the year. Snowball fights, open houses, gab sessions, birthday parties, and pin serenades had their places too. These were the things which combined to make 1952 a year to remember. Nothing could be eliminated . . . nothing, not even the yellow slips at mid-semester nor the blind date who didn't live up to expectations. Yes, it took every event, regardless of its apparent insignificance and remoteness, to form this year N... our year, l952. J , , nw. 1 . K . e P ' ' Av' IQ. l,g'.l'. lg. Ig. , IJ '.,, Jf'f'f,!'-V. uf ff '.,v. ,.,, , N n 3 -.L-4.J..J,.,.a , .rf H , , ,J E A VI7'l12,h'... ' Y ' 'M ,.P,......1...IZ.,,,.,,,,,,,.. 1' , 5.1 ,, M ,.,- ' Lf., Q, 3 r:,,, 53, ,grgg 'rm . 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's 1 M may v PM ,531 X, ul 1 . w- -2 4 ,j,., Q, , 'Ni' fx: 'jj ' jf1, ' . ,,w N 1 .- '. f nfl: ., ,. ,Q 9 'fi 'MS' H '-4375551 'MT 2-EV s , 11153, A-fi-QEQV, !:, ',a'9'N1 Q -L' uf , arf: 291, V1 57' fm' :,f g,,x ,L ., 4 r' ' ' Q Sf 1 ' ,'1 !-Wg, - ' , , V ' . A f, WL, - :-wrmvi 'f-Nw ,x ' sriiwlf M, X ,f-'fd - V Tw, H i .4 , 129' , 5, x,MG.m. 'I 's '44aa 44,.. ln:n,, A W N X 5 'I H JI ' ' Y , J, x . - 1 ' ' ' ,HH ,459 ,Mn X , Ml eg.: Qu, W, 5, Qi a M , : Xi , , 4 ' Q 9 'a- - .. J... , .- ,1 L 'Q Q, 'Y '5 . ' 4, fs Eg ik 'Ex .5 H ' 5 1 o 1, fl N ' , AJ' ax., , QQ, .Tl 4' - ' -. ,,, . P ' v ' e - Y V. , 1 Q A ' 1 , Q A vw K . .Ml 4 ,JT X' . may we Q md-:hx lv - 4 tial -,u ' I .9 , .- ' ' ,.. , . A 3-gig? ,E ' ..- ' I lx-:C - 11- Yi 'WHHQ QW ' em at , A 'QI , .,W,- ,D YU- -4 ,V ' 1 ' ,, - ' A, vm V . ffgmi' ' A , ,f:5f21??f3f' . Y, 4- , ,xv ,W E , J o W I ,fs ,I ., qv 'mfg an ,yn X .,rg'. J,. '3 V1 ' ,M I' 1-Fw' qqw, X, ,,..,- 'SV' A k ,--ml ' 'Q pw A , bw I ii W A . . . gg an , 4' -x --, U4-ff .. Af., 1 AMPUS LIFE. 6 NDEX OF AN IMPORTANT PURDUE YEAR, 1952 covering the evenis that went into its making DMINISTRATION . . 54 CTIVITIES . . . 74 PORTS . . 212 ENIORS. . . 248 ESIDENCES . . 304 -7' ..,......' A.,-,1 ,.4x g,,'-,ggp1lrzn..,f..i..,,m, '-- J .il W- '4. Zg',, 'Y-Q-1 f..,,. - qw- y , 4, V-,WMM ' 2 .-., . V , .M..v A . - rw 1 .MZ - ,R A f M 1 ., ,pf .LA-,.c,4.. -.N .ng , I-7' '41, ....., 'M , ., I1',j'aRV fl . X' V x -5. M ,--fl,-f:.T...::--1....,' -Q . , M, ,A -vm, ' -w J . ,: -x - ., 1 wx ..,3:..A w Q id:-Q., 3 C gf, S7 Q4 :,,,,' , K I -1. 71. ' .-I ' ' ' ' -'N -'T .. .H . ff' J . wr V..1'V-Q- f4r' -' - fs f ' ...-. ,vifz ,. ., 1 1 QV, vmmgw '- P PM 7 4 .M , Vg: , , , PQW- H' g . i -Q rf u M. L Q Q 14-wsu.. Xi A . 4-1 ,H -.Q fee: 1 - x ,.-1 l T ARS bulging with suitcases and cratnmed with clothes, books, and odds and ends announced our return to Lafayette in September. XVe saw old faces and new and struggled to remember names unused through a summer vacation. Hlhich room was ours? YN'ho was our room- mate? XVe left our parents waiting outside, pufling under a load of shoes and books or balancing a lamp, typewriter, and waste- basket, while we found the answers. Moving was an all day project. The old cry, Klan on second, echoed through the halls of the womens residence units as Dad appeared carrying bags and boxes. YVe hurriedly crannned our belongings into drawers and closets and went to see how the campus had changed since last year. XVe found old buddies and caught up on the news. XVe revised our little black books, deleted those pinned, engaged, or married, and then looked around for more possibilities. iVe noticed new freshmen, timid and bewildered, walking slowly across campus trying to read maps half concealed in English I books. Xve felt very old and wise. forgetting that all we knew was the way to the Sweet Shop or I-larry's. The registration line was supposedly for freshmen, but a few Purdue lforevers waited with them outside Quonset Hut 8. Feeling very wealthy, with our first months allowance, we bought everything in sight. Then we elbowed our way into the book stores and pleaded for the oldest. most dilapidated used books. Often we found ourselves deciding which one we could do without until Dad could send us more money. The inevitable parties and TG1Fing treks gained motnentum that first week. XVe gut back into the college mood singing party songs and digging out dusty ukuleles and party hats. Bridge games came back in full force after the vacation lull with the familiar shout, fourth lor bridge, and just one more hand. The favorite tables at the local gathering places were dusted off and things seemed to pick up where they left off last june. Then classes. of all things, classes had to start, and another year began, ls LJN SEPTEMBER WE RETURNED TO THE CAMPUS AND IMMEDIATELY LOST OURSELVES IN A SWIRL OF ACTIVITIES Despite the hopeful rumor that pre-enrolling would save hours of waiting. we found ourselves being handed the same old line. ff, wa K, .X -si A 5 .VK Av X IFE at Purdue was something different to each of us: studies, parties, activities, and various combinations of all three. However, we shared a common interest- our first thoughts of school centered around our living units. They were our homes, despite the hubub of talking people, jangling telephones, and omnipresent confusion that sometimes made them seem like bustling train stations. Here we ate and slept. XVe ate in anything from a robe and pajamas at breakfast to formal attire for a dinner dance. XVe slept despite time consuming activities, cold dorms. and the radio next door. These were the basic activities carried on in our living units. but it was just as important that here too we did our work and had our fun. The older students watched out for the new - showed them how to get second helpings, and when slightly under the weather, how to avoid the counselors. XVe rushed freshmen in fraternities and sororities and then overworked them as pledges. XVeeks were spent preparing decorations for the big formal dance, then after three hours' enjoyment we tore them down and threw them away. XVe brought our dates in for coffee and a hand of bridge. And we studied. when we could tear ourselves away from bull sessions. XX'hile some people called these sessions a waste of time, no one knew a better way to pick up valuable, miscellaneous information. In the wee morning hours, we learned the inside scoop on tests. professors. dates, current campus romances, politics, parties, and sex. XVe complained, enthusiastically and continually: but griping with someone who understood made life worth living. HESE WERE THE NEW HOMES THAT WE FOUND AT SCHOOL A trip from shower to room was often fraught with unforseen hazards. This one called for a quick retreat. Don't let that smile fool you! This was the second year in a row he's missed the homecoming game. ' g t, ' l 9.1 . Q ' 5 ixkxx I Q . 1 g gi 4 I v 5 l I I A A A ' - f 'l g '4 ll ii I ' 1 fl I ' I 'Qfaflii :li f I it E 5 . .,, l 3 1 .1 E 'Q Z 2 :E J, W: mmwll TAX . ggi -.,. Owner . H-, '- gnu., hm Mhxnw ln YW ff, L T girl? W1 , URI ,, 'N . . A 'K af ' V '7 X V! You mean that! the girl I have ll date with Saturday night? Do you think she'd believe I'm ill? ORE THAN JUST A PLACE TO EAT AND SLEEP... College . . . a broad education. Morning was the most trying time of day. The clock usually said 7:30 before we managed to jump out of bed and sleepily dress for that eight o'clock class. Eye opening began with sipping coffee f-Q-M.. ,....-........ and glancing at the latest campus and world news in the Expo, and was completed by a ten o'clock cup of java at the B and G or Sweet Shop. XVe found it much easier to face the new day in a room pleasantly decorated, and proceeded to put our artistic talents to work. Sometimes we were carried away with the desire for some- thing dillerent and spent an entire week end redecorating. Bright plaid wallpaper may have been hard to live with, but with us it was the individuality that really counted. 10 3 V , 2-V ,-l: -5, - f ,A ' ' 5 .' x Q., 3 r.,, Q' S5 IP' N., --,... Sc . Q ff a xi X1 Q 55 3' M. 1 3 E4 1 2, L 2 1 '- A nm. xg, 5 A gy. Y Q fi-. L I :,, Q ,sr :.-- , , .., . :ZR , W. 154, swf 1' 'S 3 -.,. af , f.flgw1 f ' ,rv-,,. , ' el 155 .-'i zz' , I 'H 'Jia .Q . ' Q uw?- . .if . 'N ' ' 0' ' .., 'LAW' J Qv F52 .--1' ' '- K v - W g,Q.o!.,,?4 1 V ,, . MQ 5 9 .Al 'Y' 'ff ii'::-lg, W Q - ,, . ,.,, ,, 1 75 +4 kY', ii r W , 3, , Q , -11: hf, , vK,,,:,g5 V 4 , A1 gsfww X ' W 'ii i , ' 'Ti ff A- , -. 5, . N ,H fa 91 milf? 3 2 1,5231 wlln' d-ee -ff 3 'ff V ' ' H ,vu-Q A '7 ws., fig, f Ll: ::1:.,1.'ksQ.w- :Q-L E '. 'i - W1 ' -Eff-' 'V' , :gg ,,fs,1sgff::3's -e'- my - 'I . W6 ,fr -V KJ V ,B X 'X i mt y A 'fo I .K :Q R gg, ff Q- SSQW 1 A , isps: F154 FJ b vv. l Formal fraternity rush opened the fall semester for the second consecutive year. The freshmen were entertained with dinners. parties. and informal get-togethers. Temporarily. confusion reigned. then classes began, rush faded, and the new pledges took up the scheduled pattern of college life. It wasn't long before the pledges discovered ways to spend time and expend energy in their new environment. As the boys were becoming eflicient in their pledge duties, the girls were getting ready to start the whirl. Coke dates and informal parties at the sorority houses occupied we didnvthear about this durmoqmshn h many of their afternoons until Christmas vacation. V ' U The beginning of the second semester brought one last round ol parties. Then came the excitement of Preference Dinner. the big decision. and the climax of a semester of rush - pledging. f-X XVe should never have told them there are no classes on Saturday mornings. .f ' f 4 ii'-XTOKE PARTIES AND SMOKERS MEANT RUSH AND PLEDGING Let's cut out this coupon and send in for that college man they're offering. -A ws? L Etiillf' tg N Wu livery coed dreams ol the clay when she will have a pin Serenade of her own. IN SERENADES AND DANCES ADDED THAT ROMANTIC TOUG Obtaining a college education was hard work, but not all of the work was studying. There was always time for social life: no text-book could compete with a date. XVe look back on the time when we decorated for a dance and all our wonderful plans fell through, either because the decorations came apart or we needed one more foot of wire to connect that last light. Still, we managed to beat the nine o'clock deadline, and to transform the house into a dreamland of soft lights and sweet music. In this romantic atmosphere, someone usually succumbed and put out his pin. Almost before we enjoyed throwing him in the XX'abash. we were attending practices for the pin serenade. But the drudgery of song practice was forgotten as we gathered to carry on one of the most cherished of college traditions. OUR COLLEGE LIVES If you drop it men. we can always call it the Stardust Formal. NX O , ,..,. , V a 1 4 g , ' o n . o , ' n o . . Q ' o ,.. J ' Q 0 ff:-.x.,,' ,K ' . ' ' warm . ' Q, - , . Q I , ' gg 0 1 '15-Q: q o f m nn ' ae- ! 9? a xx mg, 4 Z x , , me face f 'E 4 lung i.. lv, .1539 'n - 2' I my , 2 ,. X 1' - M:':2:.., Q ,, . Q s 4 2 f X, ,QI . vv.. ,. V f ., -5,1 .... t. , .,., . 1 1 I ef! .1 'iff1'5441'f' , ,, -' :gif - fi, -g:z, , .f M ' ' 'f - .ZF ' ' def :r-fzfctd -e 5 I hope I get a desk for next semester. XfVhen 3 plus 3 equals 33 . . . dexadrine. i amlzzq 4:f41:s,:,:, Q- - 'iq z-'Sw--. - M. -f.-1 , 1h'2Q:gg'Z1f3 f12..s 1? - :mst , 'F?gZ5f.1.s.. . .3 F NDEX, the almighty index, haunted us from the first day of classes and assignments until t the last. To some it meant our future with Uncle Samg to others it meant less trouble in obtaining a little extra spending money from Dad . . . the index, one of the measures of our success at college. Soon after the semester started, there came an onrush of exams tests, quizzes. and term papers. No matter how righteous our intentions, most of us were completely unprepared the day before a test. XVe neyer could quite understand how two hundred pages of history had sneaked up and caught us knowing so little. There was always some kind soul in the house to refuse us sympathy and remind us of the picnic we had helped organize. or the midnight bull sessions with our roommate when study was the order of the day. XVe started on the long, hard road back. Some were lucky enough to find a buddy taking the same course, and a mutual prodding system became possible. The day of the test our free hours were spent in the Sweet Shop in hope that we could fight off sleep for a few more hours and cram that last hit of knowledge into an already overworked mind. The Purdue honor system called for different forms of the test and alternate seats in every other row. YVe racked our brains and tore our hair. Had the last minute cramming been the answer to our need, or had it merely confused our minds with a maze of unrelated facts? Both were possible. XVe leaned back, relaxed, and waited for the next cycle of tests to begin. LL OF US HAD TO STUDY AT LEAST PART OF THE TIME Sweet Shop lab in PE 597 . . . advanced study of contemporary literature. H K VA L Our Sunday afternoons were spent in a gay, carefree, and riotous atmosphere. TUDYING-ANYTIME, ANYWHERE, UNDER ANY CONDITIO As the end of the semester came into sight. we realized that all o Am., Sf F- x -. ,,--M information was not contained in our textbooks. In- stead we turned to the library, that veritable storehouse of knowledge. Often the facts were hard to obtain due to the library's seemingly complex filing system or someone having already checked out the information we were looking for. The peace and quiet of the library along with refresher trips to the Sweet Shop made our quest for facts and data fruitful. XVe found that much could be learned in those few moments before the test. By keeping our mind off of the sunny weather and gleaning the books for those all important little details, we were able to come up with those vital right answers on the grade-determining hourly. My , ,,.,.,,. ,.,.,, VV ,W Wf- , Q-' 2 l 1 - 'I .-.L F ' ' V - ., T NEVER QUITE ENOUGH Long after we've left Purdue, we will remember those hours of hard studying. Hope that guy was kidding about a daily! '-,q.nul0 ' ' ,M 1 A WV:-' M. . .f...Wf -- , ,, , ' M?,,,,, 'ff 3, ,i , ' .J ,Q ff'-' , V 'ff' , A f ' AA 1 8 577 1 If , fn ,,,,,f1f1zgf z,.,,.wf'Lwa, 1, . 4, W J, 1 U ,t ,. ,. Q wif! ,b Af ii' HROUGH the years W ..- traditions grow and diet I yet some, such as 'ri I Senior Cord Day and Homecoming will never fade from the campus As always, the freshmen searched and fought for the seniors' cords. On the day of the first home football game the lucky seniors paraded proudly in their cords and derbies, with canes and cigars. IVe saw the derbies take to the air five times during the game as Purdue came through with a thrilling victory over Iowa. Homecoming brought a weekend of holiday spirit Shortly before the big day, giant, mysterious structures began to appear in front of our living units. Though rain faded the colors, and winds sought to collapse the huge signs, we completed the displays. Saturday found the campus in a gay mood, but in the big game, Purdue was no match for the powerful Badgers from Hfisconsin. After the game we met the alumni at our open houses and talked about 'fthe good old days In the evening a vaudeville show was featured at the Music Hall, there was dancing at the Union, and a party could be found almost anywhere on campus. There was no doubt in ,any of our minds that these traditions would live on forever. ,...!,... V, I I WJXJ .lc E OBSERVED CERTAIN OCCASIONS WITH SPECIAL PRIDE i x - ., as, rv' F , f-A V- 'lw f 'H 5, i 'sid 'K ,.E All the pomp and pageantry of tradition reach a climax during homecoming. HESE YEARLY EVENTS WERE A PART OF THE MANY TRADITIOI YVhat was it the alumni remembered about our year? YVas it the excitement of the football victories, or the crashing music and colorful precision maneuvers of the Military Marching Band? Perhaps Homecoming or a 25th Class Reunion was the most outstanding memory of 152. Gala YVeek brought crowds of alumni back to campus. The record attendance for the revival of Engineering Open House proved that our graduates were in- terested in keeping abreast with their school's progress in engi- neering techniques and products. Thousands of Purdue alumni shared in our year . . . in its activities, work, interests, pleasures, and progress. Student and alum, we were proud of our university. . ' Q Q - . A,. N '-- 'L 1,-X ' i ' fd'i.i9 J il: vw. - '255 N 'k ' . -: mf' ,, 1 iit f ' r - . . O D- 4254 s ' L F ' ' If '- 'P-55214. J- ' 3 ' ' if KX -O .,,,. 'w it'l? 11 ':' 1' i I ' I ' 'A e ' . N' ' ' A 3,5 6'-'4-f wZ?lff?. wi . .4- Xi . n 4 151 t ie. Q '31 ' v . X .t .-:QD t r 2, ' 4 0 ,, fy yyi T 2 if , ., -U L 'A x'. i. 'T - 1 e 1 1 1 i 1 Q i T 7 we I R I ' l Those engineers spend their time playing with the strangest gadgets. IVEN INTO OUR LIVES, BOTH AS STUDENTS AND AS ALUMS Every year during Gala Week, we pay special tribute to our founder. -W. x am, PORTS. especially football, contributed much to our year at Purdue. Even though we lost the opener, we were all back the next weekend to watch the Senior Day game against Iowa. A cold, driving rain made the contest more like a swimming meet than a football game, but no one left until the final gun sounded. Purdue staged a stirring last minute rally by scoring two touchdowns in the last four minutes of play to beat Iowa. 34-30. On Homecoming week- end our spirits were high. and if hours of elaborate planning and days of hard work could have won the game, we would have come out on top. IVe followed the team. not only at home but also away, making trips all over the country to lend our support to a team that just wouldn't quit. This kind of spirit paid off: up until the last game of the season we had a chance to win the conference title. YVe had won four consecutive games and were trying for number five against our old rival, Indiana. For a week the hotly of Miss Indiana lay in state in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union so that we could pay our respects. Then Friday night she was cremated at the traditional ceremony. The next day we made a mass migra- tion southward and spent the afternoon both cheering the Gold and Black. and listening for the score of the Northwestern-Illinois game. Purdue won, 21-13, but so did Illinois, destroying our chance to finish first in the conference. Still the celebrations that night on the Indiana campus were something to remember. This year we had finished second in the conference. and in '53 we were deter- mined to be first. FOOTBALL . . . EXCITING FALL SATURDAYS Again, Miss Indiana suffered at the hands of rowdy college youths. gi, .,,v-.--c,,.--- ,- , x , S Boi ler mak ers' Rah! Rah' Rah! The spectators pull up their canvas as a webfoot splashes toward the finish line DVANCING MONTHS BROUGHT A VARIETY OF SPORTS The Old Oaken Bucket victory celebrations were beginning to fade, and we turned our attention indoors to basketball. The First home games gave us a chance to watch a fast, spirited, hard- fighting team race to three impressive wins in a row. The pros- pects for the approaching Big Ten season looked bright to us, especially after an opening, record-tying victory at YVisconsin. But then, inexperience and some hard luck caught up With the Boilermakers, and we were never again a contender for confer- ence leadership. Hoosier hysteria broke loose in the Fieldhouse as we watched the cagers win and lose many close ones. The fact that the starters on our team this year were predominately under- classmen gave us reason to hope for a better season next year. .- .f,.v,fws--w,.,.,,,,g ze n L- mg ' ' 0 L ff: 1- wusqnuvn V '-4vJQv12FK ' 5313953 V' ,S 'fm Qwvma-an-aHnn.MgX,i ' . ,Na ,gwa .l,f,,x K .Kwan 5 f R i' 5' A V. . Q nk.:::w.,,Va 3,4 G ,M ,,,, 2.4 . ...V-39? I Q I pf V W W fm- . v M 5 XG :f '.?,1FX7 A-:ff -- ', f5'? . -,,v5:sn'.q , V 3 5 4 4 WSP iw : JG 3- ...-f WF' ' 1 xv1xf'--.un .A .Uv .0.4 --VA ' ' , P 1 . v new-. . .-.3 5 W:-4,,,,,,e.dw' t . , xg i Ngfnss S V .. , , 1, - ,v --wwwwf' ' .-,f ' 1-15' V3 , . ,..Mw-f V5 5 .. 'Q H31 fs - 'W 1 . 1 ' A ' 3 if , 9 gk 0 N41 as V s x 1 NM- Vw Q ' QW GA Q an Q ,R 6.,wbW ' .sw 2 , as . , pf' -.5 ,AQ -I 4 4 f Q 4 -J' -W I K 7 'S I 2,93 t , s A, .Q 5 , 4,4 1 Q .9 lx .. me S ,I 0 'Az . - Wflig. Q ,wg .' f KJ ,, N 5 A if . I , I .' . V-'gy t n 'Q .YQ ,pw - 9 L .fx , 5 Q Q .C L vi 1 QT' 5 ,,- n l :lV'M1,' ! V I' 1 X, M V V4 .4 15: 3' . 1 ' Aytx ' ' 4' ' ' F: lr 9 i K, 4, X XI Qi, Q f .fAx,,,, . Vu -8 V, ,V V. - ' . . -,, , 1 'ai A v- X rf. sg U. - Q , tr 3 1 E g 1 1, ,, l. V V K as W ' ' 6-4 ,Z 1 'A' hx! . M ' x in A I 2 i V .xitf ' . ,i 5' V lixt A 6 m V sf V, VVS ..V 1 v y, f. ,, eg is V r n ,QI K Z i 'V Vs V- , 1, - Y 1 W, H, I. . P , xy, H5 N , 9 . ., . ' 9 . ' ' fg V- ' 'Y E 9 I ' no Q M I mf H. l 40 6 M 41 ' A If . H V am A ' ' V '7 N405 .I , up . Y ,.. .. mx' lf' rw V 'ai V '2'v-- . ,Q I Q, . 5 W Q Q 1 .. , , , V: su, J, , Q' A nl W glx xg V W' ie QQ. V .V , ' J V , fy!! '53 451, if H54 ,,.g .' , . .. , -5, . V . f f' V-f 4' f A V -4524 gf' 2 , , , ,, 'V M ,. , ziflfffw . .,.:, -- ' R fmt. V' Q-.V--,,., ..V,V'-Vi ' 'i.ff.y.',-':g,. . gg:-A 1 43513, 5,53 V V ffei? -'5E1Ff1- 'Q,1.ri2: 1, 1 2555-rQ,V,-.319 Z-4333! 'V -f232x,.2 'f.11- aw ..3..,,4 1 ,L , gf , 1 2, Q Y fa X. v eg' ' ,S .-12 Q f QV KN 2 13 tiff X, 1 -! '.19hzv. i4 ' N Nt .sn f - 'Pu 1 A 6 W V I .s. .X conference win . . . call Ollt the Victory Bell. Football season was a time for pep rallies and supreme efforts to cheer the team on to victory. There was competition among residences for the best rally signs. and we struggled for prize-winning ideas. Friday night found us painting desperately, usually adding the finishing touches as we circled the campus in a torchlight parade. The Special was always there and the Victory Bell stood by ready to ring out Saturdays triumph. The rallies with their enthusiastic crowds. cheerleaders, and pep talks made every- one of us feel that we just couldn't lose the game. If we don't win first place after all this work. l'll A, e,,EGARDLESS OF THE WEATH Tod:ny's weritller forecast: steadily decreasing winds followed by snow and toboggan pntic YELLED OURSELVES HOARSE FOR THE GOLD AND BLACK TEAMS X'Vith clue respect, we toasted Miss Indiana. Free taxi service for Rezuners and Gold Peppers 29 30 -9415'- wr., Queen Court: Dolores Maritote jayne Burgoyne Doris Harrell Patsy Smith DLQEBRIS QUEEN AND HER count Patricia Lively reigned as the 1952 Debris Queen and queen of queens on the Purdue campus. Patsy, a member of Chi Omega sorority. is a junior in the School of Science and is majoring in political science. She came to the campus from Beckley, XVest Virginia, and her per- sonality radiates a certain southern softness and charm. Her interest in people and activities has made her well-known at Purdue. Natur- ally-curly brown hair, hazel eyes, and a friendly smile are just a few of her attributes. The night of Varsity Varieties, Patsy was crowned by the editor of the Debris and her court was introduced. As we watched from the audience or back stage, we were certainly well pleased with the selections. 31 s '-0, 'sqf- . .,,,. .,..... ? vwaw : l' E w....-,,M W v -..,.,,,.. ' .. ,.. ,. .. t ' ' fs-'ssl -S.,,.....a , Q-s'Q'--sm Q-.ss --A-Na., F---.,., UV, -2 ' fo, .g s ?fi,., .E ff ,, 3 ...V - Q ,.., , ,gh , v ' - ,R .t a :fu Q my 1- , ffm lg if, - Queen Court: liarbara Reed Marty Bidwell Pat lNIcCarthy Rosemary Kelly OMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Norma Miller was crowned as our 1952 Homeconling Queen, dur' ing the colorful hall'-time ceremonies of the XViseonsin game. Nordie, a native Hoosier lrorn South Bend and a junior in the School of Home l'1C0llUllllCS, was the candidate from North Hall. Throughout the long process ol' selecting a queen and a court of four from the forty- two candidates representing every womens housing unit on campus, she consistently won the approval of the audience and the judges with her striking poise and loveliness. Her reign was brief but event- ful, providing a perfect combination of beauty and tradition. XVe were proud ol our Queen and her C0lll't, as they reigned over the busy weekends activities. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 L 1 I 1 . , . i 1 33 1 1 1 1 1 .E f , x A rl ., , X. , in ', 1' ,'j1If.- 'fi .A . f LV?-Y - f N . , -' ,V fe-vff' . Vw., , - LMP , f If X Q Nb xx 1 N' - I s ' K ' 7' x 0 A 1' X ! Z .mn x.,4 H ' , ,Q-A ,. ng. '.,' f ., ,, . , . - . kv ,WX -W 0 , Air- ,,,,.N- , .. Y ..,,1y.,- N H :- 4152. .LK -. f ',, , s ' V- .' ' ,'3'If' ' z , if ,V ' , ,,, 17' :Emi Q,4w1y.1f,9g,,,., -ff . 4 'is' .7 fi? W , ' Q L- 4. flpwzfmwflifwf ' f - Q jf ., 3 ' . , ..:?Q':jiffo1,3g3g'5,?f',, 31 V ---1 . , A A , . 'V ,iz . 21,5 1 2 ,N A Q V .12 -4 '.72w ',,g.i:'N 2Qig:,,x,,?.f. ' . , ' . , ' '1 ' ' L Q: wwf r'3',L,,,:fQI2t 'Whip .gw,,3.gv, Wffjq-w'4'f - . T. . ' fy 355255.-:,Eifi,:jg,g65 4 . 'Wlfb-flask-vw ,. . 'WG' diff vp, Jw ' W' 1.7 I , 4 ' 'S,f5wfW, wuigzw , . N '- ,mf ' . ,, My ,Iuka S ,gg ' ' V V , SA , 'ig 'l:g? y. V-4.-5 Q' ' . . , . ,,'1,, ,-gh, ,, ,. ,- ,f w 4 . 1 ,,g.4,,,.. , 1 f 4 ,Q 7 X ifgoztf' PM ' fy, v, R . 4-f 0 1,43 .13 nj ' f . ' H :. gf ' .' , .fm ' ' ' H5 :Z .. , EM.. . , w 14--ww-.' -fvi-41' . ., A, Nz' r, . . f. 5' - rpm:-'f -'u'f'fZ11g V, ,j f -.L ff.,.,,. J' QM -' 1,-,,gfg.. ' V ag2',ff? ,1,i f .W v' - A-, fin W' ,5 Mani.: ,fJ...fw mefifzffwgigs..fnmZK?Q1a.+...1S5f'f1'3,.f -x 1 x , Ki x Shell net er forgive me if I in not there on time tonight. There must be something I can do to keep him waiting. UXES AND FORMALS . . . THE GAY SOCIAL WHIRL BEGAN The Military Ball opened the formal season and the following week-ends brought many more formal dances. The girls searched for formals to wear, then looked around for accessories to add that certain final touch. There were always last-minute difficulties such as pink flowers to wear with a red formal or no flowers at all. The boys had problems too. There were desperate shouts for a room- mate when the struggle with cufflinks or a bow-tie became too much. YVhile we dressed, we debated with ourselves as to whether or not a dance was really worth all the trouble. However, when the process was completed, we forgot our world of books and slide-rules and waited expectantly for the evening to begin. 35 I hope you like Garclenias. fYou'd better. l had to give up exiting for at weekj A, INNERS AND PARTIES...LIGHT MOOD-SETTING PRELUDES Starting an evening the right wav. 36 A sharp buzz. the Hurry of last minute preparations, and our evening began. XVe had worried and planned but now as the girl floated down the stairs to greet her date, all the difficulties seemed to disappear. XVe made comments about the weather. or the new matching-plaid bow tie and cumberbund the boy was wearing. and then left for the party part of the evenings entertainment. Hlhether it was a small gathering at someones home or a big party at a fraternity house, we had an opportunity to meet people and set a mood of gaiety. Soon it was time for dinner, either at one of the local beaneries or at one ol the residence units. Good food and sparkling collverzsation added to the enjoyment and all too soon we were on our way to the most important event of the evening, the dance. A ,WA P G5-: : x f .f ar, GUM M ' . xx ,F ,445 1 Cr 'ek XV ck ,Q 3 ww P? X is Q ? Q5 1 The Svxeet Shop goes formal during a brief intermission at the Cary Club Dance. OFT LIGHTS AND SWEET MUSIC . . . A PERFECT EVENING The smooth rhythm of a sweet trumpet, the shuflle of leather against hard, gritty dance wax. and the rise and fall of many voices greeted us as we entered the Union Ballroom. The setting of bright formals and stark black and white tuxes against a background of soft lights added to the romantic mood. lVe danced until it seemed that we couldn't take another step and then made a trip to the Sweet Shop for a coke and some restful conversation. But we only stayed a short time, for the music was calling us back to the dance. XVhen the band played its goodnight song, we drifted off, feeling tired but happy. and went home realizing that this had been a perfect evening in every respect. 39 7-fx -'N .Xml tllcn thcrc were the guotl old days, whvn wc usvtl to jittcrbug, XX'hcn yuh gitn 'cm rolled. poclnuh, I rctkrm lllllybfj l'll take at puck. 1 gn . 'mi W 2. ...Q . CW na- ret 'd- Y E22 Q!!! ug -I -lx 222 'Ls- I.c-t's throw this in, I forgot to Count trump. ELAXATION TOOK MANY FORI 039 gg . :V ' s ,QA ' X ' X 3. ,el X. 's X, dk, I . ,xl .r 'A f 1w, s , 2 in N -'ig.gL,,zg. ' W xi ' f ,,.. , yvvg- x Q 1 .M '1 V. ' A ,. n 5 Q .4n.,,,, me-anhgag ,AY JA x. .4 , , 5. A N 49 ni Q MK I .,,- -s I fb 2 Q, ' . kg -1 A x -. 4-5- R , N K A's ku ,Ks il' we clitln't llgive enough song IJIIZILIILCS. we eren sang at parties. J UR THOUGHTS TURNED TO PARTIES, VACATION, AND SANTA CLAUS AS YULETIDE SPIRIT INVADED THE CAMPUS Merry cllll'lSl1ll2lSH was the t'heerl'ul greeting as Decelnher came lo a close. Nlost ol our thoughts centered around the coming raea- tion. hut there was plenty ol' tirne to get into the holiday lnood. A lriendly spirit spread orer the l'2illlIJllS. XN'e had trade parties to derorate Clhrisnnas trees and joined the many groups that hrared the cold and snow to go raroling. However. we rexnernhered to share gr part ol our good fortune with others. Santa Claus was the guest tl honor zu our parties lor the underprivileged children of l.al'ayette. All ol. us worked together to nrake this a truly hright season ol' good will toward lnen. 498' MW. . W 0,4 M.. fs. V 553.1 .W 1 . in V . Q ,ggi f .Ni 44 THERE WAS A TIME AND A PLACE FOR EVERY TYPE OF PARTY .-X Purdue man can't he too careful these days. Our parties included almost everything from sledding to informal dances at the Union. XVe didn't always wait for a special occasion to hold a dance, for it could be just a four o'clock Singleton Shuffle. The night of the SDX dance, we put on our oldest clothes, broke out our packs, and rode the rails to the Hobo Hop. The girls had their turn too. In the fall, Sadie Hawkins' Day gave them a chance to catch their men, and if they weren't too successful, they had another opportunity at the Golddiggers' Ball in the spring. For one evening the girls sent appropriate corsages, provided transportation. and opened doors. YVe had many, many parties which to some of us were the greatest part of college life . . . the part we would remember for years to come. .-X four o'clock activity we can all enter It's the Hobo Hop, for bum writers from SDX. . M M.,,,r ,,,-H -W f a- 'T, Q -raw. . The Penicillin Special - pace tar for the fastest rate in derhy history. AKE YOUR MARK GET SET . . . ANOTHER RACE BEGAN XX'e weren't always mere spectators at athletic contests. The urge to prove that our housing unit was just a bit superior to another led to all kinds of competition. The tricycle race required more energy than we would ever expend in a normal week and somehow we forgot how silly it must look for us to ride one of those three-wheeled contraptions. The ultimate test of strength and endurance was the Delta Derby, a three day and night bicycle race. XVe can laugh now, hut four laps around the campus on a cold, rainy night were almost enough to discourage any amateur athlete. There were many other races and, while we didn't always win, nothing could stop us in our fight for glory. .mv an X n 5-. 4 f' .1 S0 ,x M 1 :- , is : A , ' ' ' 'Y , WH, IH, ,A 'w VV 'jf il .5 ' in A4 ,-rv' , X, if W ,. A I 1,3 I fl:-,X A K K 19 x. A 'VI fi ., n Y 'iv 4. 1 S H 2 4- . .4 M wi -' 4.,'-4:4 I ., -'ww Hx . . , iidlswfvvw 4 .ilk-1. F.- ,lv A Ni EA X, ' Q 'JZ' 1-N 1 dkiil ffyfif 5, 1-Sa .Ph 'NUR 5 J ,KM it wi an .,w Jflf We battled against unsurmountable obstacles. but did we lose our heads? Never! XfVe played it cool, ATTERED AND BRUISED . . . W Gee, l'm sorry, Bob. My fork slipped. E STILL HAD A GOOD TIME The first real snowfall of the year always brought challenges to rival residences. The immediate purposes of the fights varied, but the goal was always the same . . . victory. The alley race gave the sororities a chance to even some scores with the fraternities. The girls set up all kinds of obstacles for the runners, then helped out with a bucket of muddy water when the going got rough. Feeling ran high during the contests, but when the battle was over, the rivalry was forgotten and a party placed good will at a new high. 49 X Q. sew ll gg Z Mig? 3 H 'YQ Y 'Qt 0 ,aw-'i'fff27:-1' f'-'. 1. 151' Q 3 W' ....:iitlf'-iffzt ww f s X X Xx . 1 ,..NN L . . .1 , t t ' ft ' ,A 'NN K Azz-1,4--.xx X x A W 1. ,J- sisstppt sh mlm tt mth s stttl ttts tunic to lift' in this yt-ztr's Harlequin Show. RACTICE WAS OFTEN TIRING AND TIME CONSUMI There was a little ul' the actor in everyone ol' ns and we t'uttlcln't resist showing it at the slightest opportunity. For Varsity Varieties. our uwn student show, we developed original at-ts to hest display our special talents. then spent long, h.trcl hours ul' pr:1c'tiee to add the hnztl touches. XVhen the t-ttrtatin went up on opening night and we saw the group arts well hlenclecl with indiviclual talent. we lelt that our time had heen well spent. Gala YVeelt was cliniaxed by the twenty- hlth anniversary ul Harlequin Slmw. In celebration, a tnin- strel, nntth like the first Harlequin Show, was presented. Tlmttglt these were one night stands, we were well pleased with our clraniatit' afhieveinents. Real Dixieland jazz hit its low-down best with the Salty Dogs. Im alone and blue without you T WE ALWAYS JUMPED AT A CHANCE TO SHOW OFF OUR TALENT A glimpse into the future . . . Purdue in 2051. compliments of the students of 1951. This :utiyity was rather loosely organiled. but well-attended meetings were held nearly every day across town. .TOUR YEARS OF PREPARATION FOR OUR ONE BIG DAY er: f XVe heard that this outfit has job openings for three million men. 52 Yellow cords and yellow slips, derbies and diplomas com- bined to make us seniors. XVe had been here for four or more years and now the end of our college days was in sight. Like all ol the seniors before us, we had struggled with classes, gone partying, and done our share of TGIFing. Those last few days we wondered where all the time had gone. Then Came commencement. XVith our diploma clutched in one hand and flipping the tassle with the other, we walked happily out of the Hall of Musie toward the future. 4 Looks like the stzil'l's been playing the stock market again. -,X V.:fw--- V f-wow 4 -v- .---.1-0 . ,..,, xx M A, .... ,.,.., ,.-,156 'fX:g.zg,x : ,,:::.'5.:f:Q:9. f X ....fN:1f's.':5,- Vw N ,V .V Vmv- - 4 V W. -sf . z, X ,A . -- : if Nw fit, X ' ww. 1 1 fi ' -14 fl. 'NX ' . . .V,.s'A-.-wx 'V '. AP91-.5 , . , 5, ' I V-M -3' ' AID -, NI:'V.' M 0 ' f3-f'2'- ' f ' V' A ,- R... AL,:, .,,, .. .522?ifE:f1 X2 - .2 , . K X N X - M. 1 X J. - ' X 2ia:+.-2: V- V V . -Q ' jg., :lb X N . NP-' , .- 1'-E ..,-21' X , V M V .QM ,..1. . ..-..1 .. -V 1 ' N , ' I -.Q 4-fel, T '0'Q'.QN7,:f1.V ' . . , ' X gg: -, 'L -V t v X . ,K rf1,x,'i5:,.1 1 V., 2' 4 . bf.: . V .V . .,..,.,-. - . V , ., .W -, .. , . - .T .-W, ,- pf, E V gg:-,eigvrh 4. 1. -51.51. 7,11 X 9 f ' ww' H ':f.V wi: I ' ' ' I wt' - X x x ' L. WM ,gif - 4 ' ',i,' .. 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Vw f V V V '+: 1'f21.V:fP ' r if fm 4502 4 ,Uni Q bg, eg: . ..Va 'S3'1, -.zg -gig , . -4, - 'f ' '- n .?3' MV an M 'N P . -V ':,Z. '.',f V-SV-V-.--Q. ' V - V F 1, ying.. -V., x , Q Q' ' , qu- M, 3+ '- ,,..' 41- .V'Afx , ffiff, 'f :II-,. 35-Q'-'Pl Q v w if iw A. e5!53.h..'12ev..i.V , A A ,...V.g-M5-QM.,-:grfj-A V V. f- fm-fy A . 1 v 'L-, V W ' ff :L ' -' i ws. .. . . -' V: r - : ii .. M?f -:fl-' if -V ' ' ' E IH V- -VV . i-fwf ':' -V. K ,-fzri 3? 5IT' 3 -'fl . .5 fi- IWW i35Ei'1:m 7 .f'1fsV?.ff:EiV-3-. .. -1, --,vw--.:.w .V .11-:+'f6b 4w.sg A.-me-:.:V V :f ' MX 1'm.r:-- ffy'2V.V:'f-. , wr-' H 1.4: fwfezs zgzai.-.iaigzg w-A, - ' 'fvfkgbif b A ,-Nagwfi' -fs:-212 Q I-'4L1.,V -V ',-1L:t.:f,,,f ,Vf , fy' ' ' '1VVf:.V'i: -, .. 3- '-I-2 ' ,. - V ' .gf V,-1 , 3 Y Q ' SV ' 1- - , .Q ,f I ' ' 'xgfffg N E V .. Q , . :Uma P . 315, 'f'i. ' P- - , ' 1 1 .. ,. .A':1-Vg Y ' I -1. F x. A ,..,,,, ,W K b E 2 3 E 5 E 5 3 E 3 5 74 ? 5 E: S E4 r S E Mvmx AM-mum ibn 'wwtmw .x , v ' ' W 'QW' f 9 E s ? ' REDERICK HOVDE, PRESIDENT MA. .yy . y Q59 ,gsff ,M so X X 5 QQ wg? Qzfxgxx f 49 N. is Q' 5 'Q .- W X. , .,+ an we ,-: w tf R Q K4 0' -f of Aw.-Gy f President Hovde enjoys an evening at home with Mrs. Hovde, Linda, and jane. Since his appointment to the presidency on January 1, 1946, Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, who is both an educator and an administrator, has continued the upward march of education at Purdue. At the time of his appointment, he was chief of rocket ordnance research for the National Defense Research Committee. A Rhodes Scholar with two degrees from Oxford, he received honors in chemical engi- neering from the University of Minnesota, where he was also a varsity football quarterback. He was a member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota for four years, and has served as assistant to the president of the University of Rochester. Under President Hovde, the University is continuing to be a leader in state, national, and international education. 57 HE VICE PRESIDENTS The two gentlemen helow engaged in pleasant pastimes are Purdue's v ice presidents, R. H. Stewart and F. C. Hockema. Absorbed in his copy ol Cohean's hest. is R. B. Stewart. Now in his twenty-sixth vear with the University. Dr. Stewart is currently serving as vice president and treasurer. His duties include supervision of all financial affairs transacted hy the llniversity. such as purchasing, accounting, property, management ol' investments, and supervision ol' such self- supporting units as the residence halls for men and women. Other interests with which R. ll. Stewart has been connected in his work with the llniversity include the Ross-Ade Foundation, the Purdue Research Foundation, and the Veterans Administration. Shown polishing his lavorite goll' cluh is Frank Cl. I-Ioclaema, vice president and executive dean ol Purdue, and representative lor President Hovde in all student and academic affairs. As a spokes- man lor the Vniversitv. If. CI. Hoclsema does a great deal oli traveling to explain the problems, needs. and aims ol Purdue to interested persons. His air travel alone totals well over 200,000 miles. A Purdue graduate ol' 1918. he isa niemher ol Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. national mechanical engineering honorary. Dean Hockema is one ol the llniversitv's most ardent sports lans, and also enjoys opera and symphonies. W ' t l gc.. A-f' www E QAWED I QEYE' -na. R. B. STEWART, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER F. C. HOCKEMA, VICE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE DEAN 58 IENTS. PLUG FOR TAFT - A group of Indiana college students parade into the news con- tce room of Sen. Robert A. Taft Cat deskj in Indianapolis Friday chanting We want Two standing beside Taft, the Ohio Republican, wear I Like Ike buttons as a gtg. ny Thayer fleft of Taftj impersonates Eleanor Roosevelt. She is a student at Indiana ersity. At right of Taft is William Maddox of Purdue who impersonated Gov. Thomas aweyr of- New York! CAR Wirephotol nl Eu, IDB JOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees is the policy-governing body of the University. Presided over bv Mr. XVilliam A. Hanley. the Board is comprised of nine members. Six of the members are chosen by the Governor of Indiana, while the other three are selected by the Gov ernor, from recommendations made by the Purdue Alumni Association. One of the members must be a woman. Of these nine members two are to be men of prominence and character of the field of agriculture, two must be men engaged in industry in the State, and two more must be citizens of character and distinction. The remaining three may be chosen from any of these groups. Although President Hovde is not oflicially a member of the Board, he attends all meetings and advises them as to the interests and needs of the University. Action this year by the Board included the approval of the Mock Political Convention of the Purduvian Party as a student activityg the abolishment of penalty days and the revocation of fines for these days: the establishment of the Division of Adult Education, now under the directorship of Dr. George E. Davis: and the awarding of construction and remodeling contracts for various campus buildings. W Ki' V!-.f'P'l 9 George Ii. Davis is now Purdues Director ol Adult Education. Succeeding him as temporary Director ol' the Oiiice ol' Student Affairs is Dr. Mallet. g A. A. Potter, Dean of the Schools of Engineering. is accred- ited vrith the establishment of the placement service available to engineering students. fs ,115 60 ig it. g Helen B. Schleman, Dean of XVomen, advises the Educators' Board in the interests of the women students. and is advisor to Associated XYomen Students. Q E. C. Young is the Dean ol Graduate School. and supervises work done at the University for NLS. and Ph.D. degrees in a num- ber of fields. 'Q- Y' Q Clarence E. Dammon, Regis- trar and Director of Admissions lor the University, heads an ofiiee which is comparable in efficiency to that of the FBI. Q Eth B. Baugh. Executive Sec- retary of the Purdue Alumni Association, helps alumni to maintain constant interest in the University and its activities. :- . . S'-A ,A al., R. 0. PAPPENGUTH Although thirteen is considered an unlucky figure, Coach Dick Pappeuguth disagrees. In 1952, his thirteenth year as swim- ming mentor at Purdue, he was chosen to be coach of the U. S. women's swimming team for the 1952 Olympic Games. Since 1939, Pappy has been expertly training swimmers to peak performance and national recognition. Sigma Delta Chi honored him with the Leather Medal Award, for the greatest contribu- tion to the welfare, success and reputation of Purdue in l95l. One of our most popular and highly respected engineering professors is Albert R. Spalding. Professor Spalding came to Purdue in 1940 to teach and work on advanced degrees. He re- ceived his master's degree in 1943 and his doctor's degree in 1948, and is presently a professor in the field of heat power. His popularity is further noted by his honorary membership in the Reamer Club and Theta Tau. He was the recipient of the best teacher's award from Sigma Delta Chi in 1951. DX AWARD WINNERS A. R. SPALDING .-.HMERONAUTICAL RESEARCH THRIVES HERE One of the unique aspects of tlle Selioul of ,-Xet'onautic's is the fart tlial virtually all ul the extensive 1iC'St'211Tll being dune in the fields ol' gas turbines and jet pmpulsirni is dune by graduate students in these fields. This year ll new 5400 mile-per-ltuut' sul:-sonic' wind tunnel, built entirely by students. was unnpleted and added to the selmol's equipment, making a total ol' five wind tunnels. M. U. CLAUSER, HEAD xii' ,gif M: , rf, gg hx 'Tail ws -xsaxs ., . Q vs -ty i- .am vw 'n 3. T X F . 1 I wr L1 WELD TRIPS AND GUIDANCE Courses were introduced this year into Chemical and Metallur- gical Engineering curriculums, to provide inspection trips and pro' lfessional guidance. This year a total of forty-one students worked on research projects financed by funds administered by the school. E. W. COMINGS, HEAD P9f0Of9vbI fi iOlI0l99f Q -A 6 4. 5 fi .. Q . A i ,X ff A . 0 Q Y 'X '. -.' ' fi' -1 D. D. EWING, HEAD Vw, ff rs PREPARE Fon WIDE FIELD The School of Electrical Engi- neering provides two options: com- munications and power, each of which contains a selection of tech- nical courses. These amply prepare the undergraduate EE for a variety of occupations, such as sales engi- neering, research engineering, cle- sign engineering, and that of the consulting engineer. - N -ECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN DEMAND lu illillll H ' -,.- .... , 2 ,QSM H. I.. souaenc, HEAD It was encouravino' tu the D D Mechanical Engineering students this year to learn that last year's graduates lrmn the school had re- ceived one-hundred percent em- ployment. and at an average in- crease in salary ol' tliirty-live dollars over those of the previous year. This consistent demand is due to the high versatility of the Purdue mechanical engineer. 66 aff' H. J. REED, DEAN A G CAMPUS GETS NEW BUILDINGS The many options of the School of Agriculture comprise one of the most complete schools of its type in the country, and its facili- ties are being expanded to include new and larger areas of laboratory and classroom space. Also con- nected with the School is the Agri- cultural Experiment Station and Extension Service. . M sh K-i 3 , +J SSR Vnv, 1, A tw +-SEN-A - L+4 W. I.. AYRES, DEAN NGLISH X COMES OF AGE The Scluml ul' Science now in- rlucles pluctically CX'Cl'ylIlillg frmu thc exacting Sl'iC'lli't'S of chemistry :md biology to such CUl1Il'UX'C1'SiZll subjects as plmilosoplly. Anmng the newumxers to the Sclmol is the widely-praise-d Iinglish X, 21 highly effective cuursc dc'sign6cl to in- crease the stucle11t's speed and l'0llllJ1'CIlC'IlSiOI1 in reacling. 68 im. ii X r 1 X 1' ff 41 4 X . . ,.jx-egf I wvwsfvs: N MW V mgf,,JG'fS.: rf. ' . E, gwxwc- WMM, 'QA-,gf , . 63925, , 1-,.:1xs' ' ,- in , - ' --ff' 12 , - - 'f.zIQ.:' 452:21 ' . ii 4. ' nw 4 ,. fi,-5, - -::ff.,..:wf.:.., A' 55 .1 M.. .,f:,f , 4 A . . E V, ' ,yy Q . ., '.:3,Q'. 4- . 2 my ' V M . ff , f A a fA'3f'3.,Z'4 ,, SP5 law . . Q f . A gf-z riio- Y ' 1 5 ' 1' X592 ,,5' - 4- L f ?f f:9ff'gv y ,iff 3512. L 4 HE MEDICINE MEN BREW THEIR OWN A graduate ol the Sthool ul' PIIZIYIIIIICY at Purdue is well equipped to begin his pnrfessiun. The l'nix'e1'sity lll2llIl1Iilllillll'CS many ul' its uwn niedivines and dis- penses them througli the apothe- cany in the southeastern end of the Pl1zn'1nz1t'y Building. Must of this work is dune hy students, and the experience zifquired is inmhiahle. G. L. JENKINS, DEAN . ,,,, NNN. B. L. DODDS, DIRECTOR ESTING AND MORE TESTING The Division of Education and Applied Psychology includes the departments of Education, Psy- chology, and Sociology, and coop- erates with the various schools by making the necessary courses available. Trade and Industrial Education is also included in this division. T'S NOT ALL MUSCLE xi' -1 vi G. .I. MACKEY, DIRECTOR LYIIIQIIUWII to many people is the work dune by the Division ul' Physical Edilcalinn for Men. in Ulllllllllllily. rtirzil. and industrial l'CCl'CiIliUl1, :md remedial physical Cdlldlliflll. This year studies were Illlldi' in voopeiiitioli with the National Ilidustrial Recreation Association. 72 l-N mionucnon AND CONSERVATION Purdue's Department of Fores- try, again accredited this year by the Society of American Foresters. is one of the best in the country. The curriculum emphasizes tim- ber production and the closely- related fields of soil and water con- servation, forest recreation, and game management. E. R. MARTELL, HEAD gt, Pi nf' ,HU ... ,x ,,,. . sud. Q Q' :v:.:.-, I'0vOv ' ,,,. . -N.-. - 11 Y' 5-- lrliu- Q1 F 1 5 l 3 i i l i l 1 r r l 4 1 l CCCC CC AC TIVITIES 1952 FI' N ds ' !- .. ,Q p , , fi: , X s af 43 A x 1.71, , 764 if ' , ' 1.2-'f ,.,-lxj X l . -Y ' : .f f- .3521 V.-' , :' LZ - 1 - 1' tl ' -Y' v fri .4 ff , P V Ewa .2511 rzgslgw fi . .Nu . 4 . .,. ' V f-ft 'i tf.ff?f Q- u- ,ff . , -. 'U .. 7 Nut rg.:-.3 ', .sf 'lr K x' , 8 -- K E - .i, Jw, .,..R 1, , . , ' 1 5. , ,,.rw NN H Qin-,Q up .Qrnwg4wvw4nqwar1s0NarvsiW ivv!,'Sx'QP,,,gf,-j1 2.'g'?N- MA- , t , ,. S., . ,..x , ,, , 1 n- K . . I A ' ', -' .', . - - . -.. ' ' -'- Q, A 1' ,, K s . I 1 , . , -4 , . , 1 5 Q'-. 15' Ae SX, y A Q gm A . mi xi 'QQ .lv is , Q , 5.3 ' 1 in-S ' V, Q-www i . 2 I ! Y . 4 'Y' 4 , sz i Q ' : l : x ip '11 X 31,-f.-pf,-Q' Q, ,, 1 'I 3 x 5 1 P A 1, .VK .K I L 'QS 134'-f x j'?'x-,gvfflhfgl Q , , . A ' 7 'W' ' ' H f- 1' -M' - 1--11--Y.. -L ' v .- TUDENT UNION-CAMPUS ENT YV hen a student first enters Purdue, he is probably sur- prised to learn of the multitude of activities that go on daily in the Memorial Union Building. It is under the Student Union's jurisdiction to assign oflices for these extra-curricular activities, plan room schedules for club meetings, decorate for Union dances, sponsor hobby clubs, and hold get-acquainted parties. The Union's biggest activities of the year are the Varsity Varieties, the All- Campus Sing, and the Union Christmas Party. During Gala Y'Veek, Dad's Day, Mothers Day, and Homecoming weekend, Student Union extends a Purdue Welcome to visitors and alums by organizing dances, recep- tions, and banquets in their honor. On Dad's Day this past fall, instead of the usual dinner dance after the game, Student Union held a novel party for the Purdue pops. The theme, Barbershop Quartette, was carried out in the decorations and in group singing of old-time favorites. The program included contests for the dads, speeches, and singing by the Purdue Glee Club. Each week Student Union offers a variety of entertain- ment for the student body. Informal four o'clock dances are held in the ballrooms, with Union workers decorating and planning them. The newly-decorated Penthouse, a college version of the Stork Club, is open to students one weekend a month for sophisticated evenings of entertain- ment and dancing. The Penthouse has everything from tuxedoed hosts to small candle-lighted tables. For those students who eat their meals in the cafeterias, free noon movies are shown once a week. ,r x.. . fva i--' - . ERTAINMENT LEADER RUTH KELTSCH, PRESIDENT Having trouble with the spray gun, Mr. O'Haver? NION SPONSORS SHOWS, DANCES: ADDS CHRISTMAS COL 'S wa., N s A fax I Schmidt Robertson Iiassebaum lrcntite lVith Thanksgiving time came Varsity Varieties, the annual student talent show given in the Hall of Music. The acts por- trayed everything from a little girl's new bonnet to a language class of the future as seen on a new earth in the year 2051. Two weeks before Christmas vacation, ladders. paint brushes, crepe paper, and dozens of students were seen scattered throughout the Union building. It was the beginning ol the big push to decorate the l'nion for the Christmas holidays. The forty-loot. high Cliristtnas tree in the Great Hall, the statues depicting the Christmas Story. the snowmen. Santa Clauses. rein- deer. and the holly all made the Union a Clhristmxts lantasia during the davs ol Yule- D , tide gaity at Purdue. A I rimming the tree is quite a project when it's tht- tree in the great hall ol the Union. 78 SENIOR BOARD This organization, Student Union, is just one of the many activities that has its headquarters located on the corner of State and Grant streets. This goes to prove that even though the Purdue lXIemorial Union is located on the corner of the campus. it is still the center of organized campus activities. we mam Hmm Tile Chllrlz-eg: ,- 13 .31 -. ,, ... CHRLSEMN5 mf n'-77 'lg 'LUC25 flfhrgkqs Q3 E L 532347. 41,..5-uf-7 l CAs- l . .- C .- '. I ' :fig 'QCLVE Aartg-v-6 'ff -..nf 2: C F-wsu. 1 H , ,mvw ,:.Mf,,Q-' 2104. .-' :- was sf. gaze- f:E 1L'j, -, ,e 94.5, C fl .. .1-,145 -1 ..c. arc, V .s 4 I u. , J I I ' 'af srfffw f W-52,86 hy:-I .735 .tif , - L' -.-w .J ,f-vlf' -QT I 51. :ne J , :..:1..3 C jz.f+'rg'P'ZElJ' ll L :Rain F --17 .. 7-Q rs ..:..s. L, 2.0 an 111- -,. .M rp I' tcm ,M 1- W' . J-wi ,, ,. -- -C .sa:g,q..- 4 i: 'APHA h' :lvgwz-I 1.41-2 V-L V' -f - A, . -v on E Twas the week before Christmas and all through the Sweet Shop . . , why 2lf6I1'l they home studying? JUNIOR BOARD Top Row: Petersen Edmondson Burgoyne Cznnpbell Hicks Truex Front Row: Siebert Gross Earl liwers Glezen Luhmun Markley --Q.--.,. .. 3 L i l ff? A J ' t -no .. 'er' M LKK-w-T 'X' , 3 E l .Xe1'o1notlelel's: sweat. glue. and balsa wo qi TUDENT UNION SPONSORS NUMER Hobbies and games, as well as 4 o'clock activities, are an integral part of the Memorial Union. For the recreation of the students, the Student Union daily coordinates six such hobby clubs in the Union Building. Each of these clubs has its own meeting places, and uses Union-owned facilities. Up in the 'West Tower, the Table Tennis Club holds its meetings and many tournaments. while down in the sub-basement, the Aeromodelers fly model planes in their workshop. This year, the members of the Aero-Club received S1500 in na- tional and state-wide contests. against plenty of stiff competition. Both of the clubs have gained wide recognition on campus. f-ruaquu1Q 'HX little bit of left English and off two rails - thats a coed Perhaps with all that intellectual contemplation, they talking. boys. Bet two bits she scr:1ttl1es. say the onlookers. should try their skills at chess-or maybe jacks! 80 BY CLUBS FOR THOSE FEW WITH INTEREST, AMBITION, FREE TIME Although billiards has always been a man's game. Purdue coeds are now invading his sacred territory. They have organized a club, the Girls Billiards Club, and are now seen daily around the tables in the basement of the Union building. Another hobby club is the Camera Club, which also has gained national recognition in its com- petitive activities. The Club's darkrooms produce many prize-winning photographs. Club members make displays of their work regularly in the Union music room and at banquets and conferences. They contest against each other in shooting sessions- with campus beauty queens as their models! The Bridge Club, just organized this past winter. holds weekly meetings with the fifty-two paste- boards in the Union cardrooms. It also sponsors campus-wide tournaments for students and faculty. The winner of this year's Student Union Activi- ties Award was the Railroaders Club. They received this honor for contributions and services rendered to the University during the past year. The Rail- roaders and their miles of miniature railways re- ceived many visitors this year, including high- school students and presidents of national railroads. This spring one of the major railways in the coun- try gave the members a free-gratis day in Chicago, touring its lines. After this day, the members began to think about their own lines . . . railroads. that is! F Tiny Twentieth Century Limiteds travel through villages and deserts -tickets are free, too. Alley-oop! That serve may make him King of Table Tennis contests-till the next game. 7 . 1 Up out of the darkrooms comes the Camera Club for a lecture on atomic-powered cameras. ORDS PARADED BY SENIORS AT PARTY: JUNIORS PROMENA SENIOR OFFICERS lxznufmzm .Xllmon XVilcox Lannox Shortridge Ewing Bruner Voorhees JUNIOR OFFICERS ILE SOPHOMORES SELL KEYSpFRESHMEN GATHER TO BURN POTS Ecldleman Inglehart Stevenson Mcliinley SOPHOMORE OFFICERS The horns and Purdue yells heard around cam- pus on a rainy night last fall were in celebration of the freshmen class's pot burning. The struggling sophomores were unsuccessful in their valiant attempts to quench the green bonhre. Both classes have been fairly successful, however, in their sale of class keys and in organizing class meetings. The activity of the junior class was centered around the planning, decorating for, and the execu- tion of the 1952 Junior Prom, naturally. juniors and seniors - and a few wealthy sophomores and freshmen - danced to the music of three orchestras from ten until two in the Union building. The number of tuxes in Saturday classes the next day was tremendous! NVha' hoppen' to the four o'clock hours? At the Iowa game last fall, the senior class spon- sored the biggest and best class parade ever held on this campus Qquote is from an illustrious seniorj. The seniors also worked with the alumni in plan- ning the homecoming queen selection, and they held a class cabaret dance in the spring. As this book goes to press, plans are being rnade for an all- class day and a senior picnic to be held the last week of school. VV hat a swan song! i Q 'Av' 'i U V . K lr . V J-as--ff V FRESHMAN OFFICERS Hinkle Kiser Murphy YVernicke 83 DON DUNNER, PRESIDENT TUDENT COUNCIL HOLDS CONVENTIO For the first time in three years, the Student Council has not been plagued by internal problems. They have been able to devote their time to projects dealing with the problems and benefits of the students instead of worrying about the functioning of the organization itself. The Council conducted projects in co- ordination of activities, faculty-student committees, a leadership training program, an instructor rating poll. adoption of a foreign university, the Old lXIaster's Plan, Campus Chest, investigation of awards and trophies, committee on student affairs. and public relations. Committees surveyed grad- ing standards, student publications, and Victory Varieties. Small sports clubs were organiied and coordinated by the Council. Flash! Mock Political Conx ention held in May. EXECUTIVE BOARD TopRow: Kirk Clarke Fritz Milligan lit-ltsch FrontRow: XVinks Dunner Mott Klien Mills IVade Lorenux Ogle Krug YValt0n INS STRENGTH THROUGH VARIED CAMPUS PROJECTS Ei f - 4 .f he is I 5 LEO HV A 0, . , YK ' , 1 K fl . il , V I . A --, ,Jx 1. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Top Row: Haser Gingrich Sharp Schellert Front Row: Smith Garriott Brown It must be a serious issue if Assembly leader Paul Mott seems perplexed - let's see, Roberfs Rules of Order, page . . . 85 WS AIDS COEDS BY STYLE SHOW AIVS is the governing board for the women students on campus. It makes the decisions for the queen proposals, elections, and coed hours, and sponsors the Green Guard counseling program. This year fresh- men women became acquainted with AIVS in their orientation program of picnics and a style show. Ilpperclassmen participated through the governing rules and the AIVS- sponsored Goldiggers Ball. In the Green Guard program upperclass- men serve as counselors for incoming fresh- men women and try to help them become acquainted with campus life, activities, and buildings. Exchange dinners between the sororities were held under the supervision of AIVS to establish better relations between these housing units for the year 1951-1952. Thus, unity was furthered between all Coeds. lop Rom Voorhees Farrar Conv Nley els Renb trger Lucus Augustus Feldman Smith Abbot Hitchcock Mclntyre Second Row Flack I hillips MCC ullough SlI'lLff'IIlJCI'0' Owens Milligan Schymik Hebard Reiner Front Row Lively Bidwell Lovin NI tlmffrcn Ford I evme McEllhiney EN GUARD COUNSELING, EXCHANGE DINNERS, GOLDDIGGERS' BALL Mfomen do listen to men -here the AYVS Judicial Board learns from an expert how to conduct a meeting according to Hoyle GREEN GUARD Top Row: Ratts Voorhees Rhoades Herdlein Bolle Stichnoth Flack Hummel Elder FrontRow: Burgoyne Morgan Little McCullough Sheets ,M 87 Rllfllllll 111111 gTllLC' 1'e511lL from frfsc-110111 fcming. ping-pong. :md golf practice. 88 Q ,, . . . ..w?2:.:t,v I t , :-my, .f 1 '-511 , -11 X -, . , n , 6 'ik va W QU- N w 'ML ' ' W .41 AA, NOT CUPID, SHOOTS ARROWS AT PURDUE YVAA supplements the required physical education courses for women by offering sports at all times for the participation of all coeds. Each year it offers a multitude of team and individual sports to Purdue women. Hockey, rillery, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, and ping-pong are the main team sports: golf, tennis, swimming, archery, fencing, square- and modern-dancing, and bowling constitute tl1e leading individual sports. Recreation in free hours is the theme of the YVomen's Athletic Association. This year, the officers of XVAA revised the partici- pation contest point system to omit all individual awards of numerals, monograms, and letters. Instead. cups were awarded to tournament winners, and a large trophy was presented to the housing unit with the most points for winning team and individual tournaments. This trophy circulates annually. COUNCIL Top Row: Smith Anderson Matthews Hanson Stiebling Rutledge Ostium Hayes Daniels Brophy Clank Second Row: Schenke Cooper Moss Scott Rudy Schaiier Xates Xlorchead FrontRow: Pedlow Bolte Schrier MaGee Behle l Ao MANAGES FRATERNITIES Bushong Nordstrom Parish XX'aterf1eld EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES STAFF FORMAL RUSH WEEK FAO works directly under the IF Council in handling fraternity rush and in preparing its three main publications, the Rush Booklet, the annual brochure, and the IF Newsletter. Fire secretaries, headed by the senior FAO serretary, handled the work of rush this past year. The rush secretary organized rushee regis- tration ancl prepared the summer rush bookletg the publicity secretary edited the monthly News- letter: the sports secretary organized inter-fra- ternity sports: the scholarship secretary checked grades for initiation, and published house in- dex listsg and the ollice manager kept the Union otlice organized. Any fraternity man. active or pledge, with sophomore standing is eligible to join FAO. Top Row: Miller Bowen Newton Front Row: Lawson Beaty Wieghard Dorman IA'S HELLO HOP PROVIDES A FALL WELCOME Here's how to save money and have fun! join the Purdue Independent Association, says PIA. Many independents have received benefits from their discount system of saving money. Those with mem- bership cards receive these discounts from a variety of merchants in the Village. Two publications are products of PIA. The na- tional publication and distribution committee for the NISA, of which PIA's president is national presi- dent, publishes magazines each year of news, projects, and articles from each member school in the associa- tion. The other publication is the ward paper which announces the activities available to Purdue members and the plans for the parties, bowling league news, Penny Carnival, and the Activities Carnival which PIA enters each year. Four free dances, the Hello Hop, the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, the Independent Ball, and the semiformal complete the program for a year at PIA. FRANK BACON, PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Row: Wolfe Cacalloro Dowjat Sullivan Hardy Gluys Lacerte Knapp Henck Front Row: Klee Giberson Gartner Baldwin Bratton HE BUREAU SENDS NEWS Millie Bobak Tom Francis Nancy Staggs SENIOR EXECUTIVES HOME TO THE PAPERS The ,Activities Bureau has coordinated all Purdue activities since the year 1938, at which time it ceased operating as a branch of the Student Union. The services this year included a lost and found department, a Travel Bureau, mirneograph and poster work, Christmas package wrapping, and freshman counseling in regard to activities. In addition to its principal publication, the Activities Heads List, the Bureau put out a Procedures hand- book and assisted the administration in publishing the Purdue Handbook. The Bureau also inaugurated a new hometown publicity service whereby it worked in conjunc- tion with the University Publicity Department in sending news home about activity elections. The biggest event of the year was the Activities Partici- pation Contests awarding of trophies. JUNIOR BOARD Phillips Allen Shipe Palmer Smith Cramer Mead Barnett ,kr .,,,.,,, I-.L,,.,..,i ,,., ,,,,, . , . ,.. .. 1' ' fF'ff'- asia fr.-mf-, 9.523 , . W. W ' we g a, X, - . .Q . . ,A 3 S fe es ta it it Qi l 3 1 51 if l? at it lift. ' Y 12 3 mu. . mm. l 5 sf ,si f ' 'wggawsy COFFEE TALKS WARM UP THE WINTER DAYS 'M ' 'H I fri-. 'W T17 Top Row: McConnell Olsen Dilliard Vehling Revuard Ritter FrontRow: Moore Roche Little XVinslow I.OIS KOCHE, PRESIDENT ' ...W.h..-,,,.a-ww COUNCIL During the Hrst week of school, YXVCA began its full schedule of events with the Saddle Shoe Tea for all freshmen women. Following in October and November were a series of six Coffee Talks, which were informal discussions of good books and current events given by faculty members. The YU sponsored these in cooperation with the history, eco- nomics, and government departments of the University. Last fall the members of Purdue's HY were hostesses to the State Council Meeting of YXVCA and YMCA Presi- dents and area chairmen of each group in Indiana were here for the two-day conference. Each group discussed and criti- cised its past and future activities. The sale of mums at football games, dime day, cookie sales, caroling at Christmas time, and parties for underprivileged children constituted the remaining activities for l95l and 1952. 93 We x , v. Yvt- .' L ,.,' 1 ,xl V' Y. p:5 5-::.,g.,fsi. ,grit 'gi Y ' Q , 5 g . 5 2 5 sri hs ig, ,it DONNA LGU MEYERS PRESIDENT ' ND FURTHERMORE . . . FORENSIC Forensic activities for men and women covered a complete calendar this year. lVorking closely with the Speech Department, Forensic promoted interest in debate and discussion through its varsity and freshmen teams. Callouts were held in the fall for all wlto were interested in public speaking. The Tau Kappa Alpha regional contest was held in the Union with participants present from many ol' tlte lXlid'XVest schools. Then in April. everyone looked forward to the TKA National Conference in Cleveland, Ohio. The Lodde contest, for all coed speakers at Purdue. and tlte Kneale speaking contest lor sophomores were held in December. In the spring the big event was the Mohlman After'Dinner speaking contest which lasted from April l to May S. Then the Stage-Stump Studio Banquet brought a hnal climax to Forensic with the last big get-together. election of oflicers. and preliminary plans for bigger L K 4.'V and better activities before it was time to adjourn another year of work, contests, fun. and lriendships. FORENSIC BOARD Clegg McCarthy Baldauf Ewing Lidstone Bier XVayman Bloom Hart , , ,,.-.,.,........ yr. w,W.un,.w . y - V Q I U WJ x wr QDOQ-9 W Q69 C-9 625 9 QD' 05 Q3 ie-3 fl 1 . yX ' f X. . v ' 6 ' +wa,,,h. 'K . 6 . L- ' 0 15211-.1 . . r., ,zriifil vv F 3 -1' - vA'A'MA'P V --if' 13:19 .-.- , ' V. 5' . ww. ff . I 11 QD . l ! I 3' a F 'Sgr' DON ROACII, EDITOR 96 if . M BILL WOOD BUSINESS MANAGER REAT MINDS CONGREGATE7 TH Life at Purdue, sometimes calm and serene, is more often hurried and chaotic. The by-products of such existence closely resembles a shambled wreck or deluge of debris-thus comes the dubbing of our yearbook, Debris, an attempt to portray this life at Purdue. YVe gather the wreckage, glue the splinters on many pages, and conceal the results between two leather covered cardboard covers. One might think that with such a noble project underfoot that the Debris staff might be a group of serious minded people solely bent on fleecing the stu- dent body of a few nickels. But this is not the case. Actually Debris staffers live and breathe like you and usually have less than two heads. Often nobody in the dungeon seems to know what they're doing, but the stafl always manages to bluff or blunder its way through the darkness to completion. . , CARLOS KENNEDY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR L ,xl , 2' i AT IDEAS DEVELOP...'52 DEBRIS INCLUDES NEW COLOR PAGES Overseeing this confusion and adding greatly to the chaos are the hve senior editors. There are five because they can cause more confusion than a lesser number. At Hrst glance they resemble any normal college student: except their vocabulary is limited. Asked any question they answer Noi They do have many helpful ideas on how the alleged year- book should be produced, but no two ever have the same idea and refuse to admit that anyone else's has any merit. Having five senior editors makes it possible to change plans and policies olten. This keeps the junior editors in the dark as to what is to be done, how. when, and where. Trying to extract a definite answer from a senior editor is worse than a coed trying to squeeze a tiny roar from the Lions. As anyone can see, the Debris senior Staff is a hard-working, devoted group. IVhenever their ideas do concur, the resulting plans are worthwhile Cworth what, we haven't determinedj But theres this to say-they may make mistakes. but the resulting All-American yearbook is to their credit. SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF jean Scales LeRoy Silva Lee Mancini v. ww.. gm- Km A xfg :.-l. A P i - Hahn Park Mead Patrick JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF WEET SHOP FOR JUNIOR EDS WH XVe'll find some real eager beaver that worked on a broken down high school yearbook, give him a pseudo title. something atrocious like Junior Editor, and that will take the burden off our shoulders, said young I-Iorace Algea, editor of the 1877 Debris, Thus was a new caste born at Purdue. Every year since then, except- ing '08 when slave labor was forbidden on campus, the Debris has held spring elections to get rid of the previous years Junior Eds who usually flunked out of school a couple of months before. As soon as the results are released all the newly elected junior Editors rush to the Debris oflice and then en masse march to the registrars oflice to drop all their courses. Those who can count up to two and not filch more than ten percent of the profits end up on the business stalf. Periodically, this staff is dear to all because they decide how much the corporation can requisition for parties during the year. JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF Ratts judd Xl'oeste Patrick Kohl Radtke Fisher Snepp Voorhees Humphrey Louiso Parker 'fia f ,, I ' 1 98 ES IN '52 READ HIGHEST PERCENTAGE IN HISTORY OF DEBRIS It might be said that the Debris pho- tography staff is usually in the dark, literally speaking, of course. Actually some of the boys come out of their closets into the light to place Purdue people on lilrn. One must understand the problems of these potential genii since it's quite a problem to spend a year photographing Purdue queens and still keep the camera lens from falling into a fine powder. The Debris' ability to successfully por- tray student life depends upon these shutter-nuts' ability to record typical stu- dent reaction to typical situations. Some of the situations are so typical that a typical photographer doesn't realize that they're typical and often will come back with some gross exaggeration. but the Debris prints it anyway. . 51 'r-Hx: ,.1 gg- I in X,- i - 2 ' mf R S. ....g .... ,1 ..v i t if S E W . ' ' h ii: iff? , 2 IVanthal Allen Hobby JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Berstein Brennan Kenny Stoeckel Kam Router Zelazny Stuart Hallman Baker il 99 XPO EXECS GROAN AS TIME FLIES, DEADLINES LOOM NEAR The lixe members of the swirel chair brigade fEXp0's Senior Editorial Staflh are headed by the crusading Editor. Betty Fritz. Dud Dudley, the apathetic Managing Editor. delights in needling night editors -with his far-reaching knowledge of journalism, typography, and spelling. Pinnings, engagements, weddings, and Al Stewart all come under the guidance of Society Editor -Ioan Samson. Sometimes the Exponent has news. too. On such occasions it's jim Dad Mayer who runs things. His favorite tactic Consists of throwing an apoplectie lit. tearing his pretty uniform to shreds. and then fainting dead away in the middle of the ollice. This brings him a great deal of sympathy, but very little news matter. Doug Shortridge, the boy-wonder Copy Editor. is really a ball ol hre when it Comes to harrasf sing reporters, wearing out red pencils. and making a general nuisance out ol' himself. Otherwise. he spends his time drink- ing coffee in the Sweet Shop and reading Lil' Abner. To- gether. these five stalwarts manage to prod the hardworking junior Staff into writing a paper and running personal errands. But life in the 'Ahole is great! SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF BETTY FRITZ, EDITOR Shortridge Dudley Samson Mayer Hosking -,di-Q l . ' l 'W ' . . if T t x -Q Q' f ' . i .VW iw... ' ,.s A 1 100 ILE THE JUNIOR STAFF MAKES THE PRESSES ROLL Those workers and reporters who iinally become junior editors soon Find that this position is not the proverbial bed of roses. After the initial glory has worn off, junior eds begin assigning stories to the undera dogs from the feature and news desks. They spend late hours in the Expo ofhces check- ing the accuracy of each article and proof- reading all the copy turned in. After marking up these yellow sheets to the fullest extent, the junior eds turn them over to the night editor who makes up the next day's paper. It is at this time that the lead stories are turned over to the Night Mayor at XVASK for free publicity. fTyp- ical Exponent stuntlj YVhen the year ends. the junior eds curl up and hibernate for the summer, dream- ing of the parties, banquets, and balls they will enjoy in the ofhce next fall. Berkowitz Urban Royaltj Davis SPORTS STAFF JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF Rich Sokol Cook Smith Lowe Unger Herdlein Meisels Iiettlehut Gruber Gowdy Koskie Slaney EADLINES ARE CHECKED IN THE PATIO SUNLIGHT BY STA GEORGE KOPF, BUSINESS MANAGER XVhile the editorial stalf busies itself with news and yellow journalism in general, the business staff keeps the Exponent financially sound. Supervising this delicate operation is the business manager, whose time is well filled by balancing books, writ- ing letters, and sharpening pencils. Advertising, the main source of revenue, is pro- vided by Lafayette businessmen who are purged into contributing by such techniques as psychology, personality, and usually, plain stubborness. The circulation manager is entrusted with the responsibility of delivery, complaints about it, and preparing the addressograph plates. The accounts manager keeps track of the loose change in the massive Expo vaults and sends threatening letters to those ungrateful persons who refuse to pay their bills on time. The editorial and business staffs are usually at each other's throats: but, in the final outcome, it is this spirit of friendly cooperation which keeps the Exponent presses rolling. JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: Prigoff Kosefl Gibson Lewis I-'ront Row: Goodwin Hudson Carman REPORTERS SLAVE IN THE SUB-BASEMENT HOLE Tom Marx john Simmons As the campus desk editor slaves on. reporters smile over the latest list of parking violators. SENIOR BUSINESS STAFF Push-pull. Click-click - it's the addressograph working to get Expos mailed to the daily readers, 103 CIENTIST CONDUCTS CONTEST, ADDS JOKE COLUMN 'K M. V-,nk 4' 1-v--f .. 21 -5 ff. Q 1 U HENRY A sons, EDITOR just as the old gray mare ain't what she used to be, the Purdue Scientist has also had a face lifting. The style of type is now smaller and more compact, per- mitting more words to be included in each issue. Three new departments have been added to the layout, As We See 'Emf' a group of cartoons of faculty members, being one of these. The scope of the magazine has been in- creased by putting more emphasis on the social sciences. For example, the reader may now find articles about the psychology or sociology classes as well as about technic- ally scientific material Qas past issues featuredj . This spring the Scientist instituted a science fiction contest open to the students and faculty at the Univer- sity and its extensions. The winner of this contest is to receive a monetary prize and his article will be published in one issue. A special prize is offered if the winner should be a special, graduate, non-resident stu- dent, or a faculty member. The interest created this spring is hoped to continue in future contests. STAFF Top Row: Langston Baldwin Bebak Vissering Dellen McCormick FrontRow: Powers lVise Soderstrom Dowell Dropkin Partridge Thomas sf! 104 IVET SLAVES IN OBSCURITY HOPING FOR WINDOWS In one of the cell-like enclosures of the Union Building sub-basement there dwells a rather strange group of humans known as the Rivet staff, who produce what is called in college circles as a humor magazine. Throughout the school year they are flooded with various suggestions. but unminclful of these discouragements they continue with their work. This year marked the lifth year of the magna zine's existence, an event that passed unnoticed by the ungrateful masses. However, as the years pass. and the magazine gains in prestige and circulation, the staff looks forward with hope. IVho knows, someday that great moment may arrive when the Rivet is granted a large oflice with windows. Last April the staff left their cubicle for several days to attend the second annual Conference ol' Midwest Humor Magazines. At this meeting the staff received a few words of wisdom but they still had a hilarious time. STAFF V.,,QX,-f- 'vw -4- ILHT ew? ' SAI BOB M:FEDRIE5, EDITOR Doyle Lyon Ferguson Marlowe Hlurster Anderson Schroeder Vermilion lVayman ' Wmalif - , msn -A Q GRICULTURIST'S CONTEST PRODUCES RESULTS The white of the Purdue :Xgrieulturist hunnned with zu-tirity this year. Contribute ing writers brought in articles on rural eleetrifuzititm, wurk iniprurenient methods. :ind insect tmitrul: the business staff counted its luere: the editors worked day :ind night meeting printers' deadlines: and the new ztcltlressugrgiph huuecl with Agri- culturists ready lm' mailing. Last fall :ind winter ll sales contest kept staff and workers busy increasing the nuinf her ul' suhst'riptiuns. XVinter hruught the distribution of gin iniprured Agriculturist - increztsed pages, better lziyuuts, and more pictures. The ztcliiereiiielit hzinquet in May nirtrked the end ul xi stittesshil year. CLEON OVERBAY,EDlTOR STAFF Neii Irvin liwbzink Nltliiuuey Leinler Douglas . .yi ' ' ,QI V '. 106 wrap? W vw as ,0 f A From Maine to Idaho, from South Africa to Chile, come subscriptions to the Purdue Engineer. Most of the 1700 subscribers are engineering students, but high schools and other universities also take their share. This year the monthly layout included pictures and stories of four Boilermakers who are outstanding engineering students on campus, and 'Engineering I-Iighlightsf A two-page spread picturing national engi- neering developments was enlarged and improved. Each issue contained four tech- nical articles on new developments at Purdue. Two coed engineers, newest addi- tion to the staff, contributed charm as well as intellect. FEATURES OUTSTANDING BOILERMAKERS ffm.-sv.. ' --'ff f1m:1,,, , 57 L- ' ar ' :nu -Q . - . . , A-4.4. CHARLES ROSS, EDITOR STAFF Top Row: Odle Patch Koijane jakupco Gaydos Thompson Tvayman FrontRow: Miskin Stiebling Nelson uu- 107 HARMACIST INCLUDES CLASS AND ALUMNI NEWS BILL ELDRIDGE, EDITOR STAFF The Purdue Pharmacist stressed not only theoretical but practical pharmacy as well. This year many articles of campus interest were added. News of alumni of the School of Pharmacy was listed along with reports on the latest happenings in the pharmacy school. A special feature was the columns of class news which gave the latest reports on the activities of the undergraduates. Besides news, there were jokes, editorials, and technical articles appearing monthly. Issues of the magazine were sent to professional druggists as well as University students. Keys were awarded at the annual recognition banquet this spring to those workers who spent their time helping the Purdue Pharmacist grow bigger and better: thus, the '5l-'52 page closed. 'I'opRow: Dawes Gault Tylicki Harmon Drew Simpson Paterson lfront Row: Roll Painter Simeri Carsson Hare Tuma 1 , . l 108 'V --' ' -. -w3':'Tf 31f' , QNX MM ,, .,,,.f: V t A . , H x A ' -'U ' ' V ' , 1- 'i'5E2::E2?1 - V . Z1.I':v,19r1-:--f': f.,':.:Ef::.5'fs.1r- 4:55'I'?f V. , . ..,, 4,15 gl- 'M m i I-'? , lk' .,. , 23 DAVE ROBERTSON BILL BONES CARL McNUl'I'Y FRANK BACON BOB KIRK 110 DON ROACH IRON KEY .W PHIL KRUG BILL DUDLEY 504 V 33x f' x1':'.'+v :NCEE V. IT In I' IIVVQ' , I 1 2.1-. Af ,Z--L-a.'i 57 1 0.11 f -. ' I 'tQFA'7H ,J -' , M.-:gif - 'irc I - 'ws f x ' ' T .53-:'x 51- -' 1 -1 .R , 1. N , Ti x Y N 1 Q xv x , 1-4 J ' 1 L-. I N . . :N H 7 W :hm ! .. 'K M 1 I QL' 5 ef X '-fx . X uf ,x f ,- .. 4 f -' . 'I X 4 f I v as 1 7 . ' . 1 +V .- . Hifi: .... 4 ,Lf-4.5 vt 1: . Ever A ..., My 111 x Q! I .1 OWENS HENSCHEN DEAY PRENTICE KELTSCH KASSEBAUM ,, tg: 2' 4 , .I - 2 A-Qidwg f ST ,v 'ww MORTAR BOARD ,f T ' ,fl3',v'V Y 'AK' . HANSON PRINTY KLINE XG MILLIGAN SCHRIER URAN , N. ' X? - -'MH f N ,1 .- ' '4--'m..,.,, 1 2 . V , .. ,, , . . .N,. Mvxdv-NL, Img? I RANKIN NEFF MANCINI SCHROEDER SAMSON FRITZ fm 'M' GOLD PEPPERS Local Activities Honorary for Women '1'upRuw: l'l'1lll Suggs Harriiuan Srhrier Hanson Neff Smlirueder Scliarf Kassehaum Rankin Semmlkmv: Kliils lfiitz Klein Ruslmerg Samson Hummel Murlun Yates Printy Henschen Craper Iinuukcmw Prcnlice Nlclilaleiix Owens Mckiuley Christian Hxuuiuu IJ:-ay Milligan Keltsch Mancini Weinheiluei To honor prominent Junior women and to back all University athletics, ideals, and traditions. President Martha Christian Vice President Agatha Hannon Secretary Shirley Deay Treasurer Aloretta McKinley 114 Established at Purdue in 1927 REAMER CLUB Local Activities Honorary for Independent Men To foster the observance of school tradition and to support major and minor sports, President Philip Krug Established at Purdue in WOO Vice President George Zuckerman ' Secretary XV1ll1am Oclle Treasurer Joseph Habacker TopRow: Clcvell Bacon Gordy Scales Henley Mallet! Leibfarlh Second Row: Buckwaller Clark Hyncman 'IQLIIC Congwer Canham Nliskin Moll FronlRow: Anderson Bolts Odle Blliflllgltlll Zuckerman Krug Habacker Rapp Nicholas 115 GIMLET Local Activities Honorary for Organized Men Tu inipruve University spirit :it zilllletic contests, as well as to sponsur all pep-sessions. President XVilli1nn Bones Vice President Edwin Ogden Iistablished at Purdue in 1933 S6crc'tz1ry-Tr'easi1rer Frank Hzlrdnizin '1'upRmr: lillix Rigsby Hucker Francis Hmking XY:lllncu Spuid Rubertsnn Hewlcr Noyes Kennedy Maslrovitch Laslcr H'00d Seunulkow: Simmons Clingenpeel Salem Mcrrilt Muse Denman Spencer Meyer Blair Brooks I-lol Hall Forrest Schmidt I-imnlknw: Buwdilch Dunlap EllgNll'llIIl Harlem l'i2ll'CllllIlli Bones Ogden Roach Kincunnon Ross Mayer McFedries l 4. ' A A 116 SKULL AND CRESCENT National Sophomore Activities Honorary f i To boost Purdue athletics and to do the utmost to maintain a high level of school spirit. President I ' Vice President Established at Purdue in 1930 SeCTetm,y Treasurer T0pRow: Cromer Reiff Townley Xkalerfielcl Banas Urban Benning Woehrle Beck Linders Gerstein Sokol Richard lValton Allen Beaty Bennie Edmondson Russell Nordstrom Third Row: Smith Scimia Shierling Haines Busch Dclcher Deaxn Allen Snepp Caclou Koldyke Michaels Nelson Xlfflonnell Second Row: judd Baxter Nelson Wade Walton Nordstrom Bealy Eclmondson Hankins Essex Unger Ererts Frontkow: hillfllll Skichnore Miller Craxens Denton Evan Powell Baker Server Nicliinney Shortritlge iii v ' ' ' ff ' '- 117 TOMAHAWK National Independent Sophomore Activities Honorary President Vice President Sewetzlry lTl'CZ'lSlll'C1' Top Row: Tcrhuue B hctmitl Rmv: l'i't:i1tRuw1 Q To stiuiulzite interest in campus activities and social life zunoiig independent students. Earl I-leucli Claire Tylicki A . Bmw Bama Fstziblislied at Purdue in 1949 RlL'llll1'Cl Booth ruuucr Puwcll Buugluunn Nonkcu Blume I,euuon Chnpplc Rudi Simcri Hite Yulllll Nlorrissev Etltllcmnu Guwdy Miller 'lzipstult Iirgrzun Heuck Bclilc llklljlll Irwin 'lvlicki Baldwin Leip 118 IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA National Honorary Fraternity for Trade and Industrial Education Top Row: Spencer Morrison Myers Armstrong Dalbke Webster Roberts Konigsmurk Anderson Rleyerholtz Kestner Second Row: Hotlupski Goldstein Cranford Nadortf Stecxk Hftrsliman Boehm Satterley Tuura Front Row: Sams Scharf Stephenson Porter Drumwrighl Gongwer Solms Spielman Hill To promote industry and education and maintain a fraternal atmosphere among those in this field. President Ralph Gongwer Established at Purdue in 1940 V ice President Robert Scharf Secretary-Treasurer James Drumwright 119 ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Fraternity Twp Raw: Slurk Schwenke Eckliurt Merci' Omslczul Barnett Chihn.in Miller Zutinern I-'rzulk Whallev Reddel Hudson Schuler McPherson Bunnell jamlniis Willizuns Den l'sl Walilam Yoder Maison Swxii'twout Unger -Iacobs Pucker Third Row: jones Srliarf DeWalt Baxter Xlcwr Ncwsoni Brennan Cromer Blome Siems Barry Davis Ware Mntyus Tnub Hyneman Srzirselh Lanier SeronclRow: Denman Blclillhiuey llei'knwit7 Sieieil Schulnizln Kloriissex Reckcnbeil Lnnchzuuin Leibfzirlh .-Xlbjerg Knerl Luming Den L'xl Yenenmmi Pixel FrumRow: Nelson Petrmky Blurrisnn l.zinktrm Winks Allyn Hack Draper Mines Getty Swanson Courtney Hand Be Miller T To assemble college men in the Scout oath and lawg to promote friendship and service for humanity. President Albert Leibfarth V. . 'Ce Pfeldsm lemme Gofdy Established at Purdue in 1932 Secretary Charles Siefert Treasurer James Morrissey 120 P-MEN'S CLUB Local Honorary for Leftermen News cw, V To bond together all xnajur letter winners and to pronmote all plmses ul' Purdue athletics. Presiclent 'lklmmus Hall Esmblislmed at Purdue in 1923 Vice President Xxvlllllllll Harlem Secretary-Trefxsnrer Anclrcw Forrest 'I'opRmx': Yurlrr Exzxnv NIQIXIUII Rickcl' Slllltlll Rigxlu Bul X1-xci Holm Xlilrcl Clullllux l.:1nIc1lJ.nl1 Nlcnltr Lzulcx Bmulinlx Huck:-x' Lanier ccnmlRnw: Nlmphx Snlum Nulmn Mme sgrlmgmclrix xII3XL'l' Blair Xlgmxmilnlu Iinmkx Rely Muck Klelck Benkmun Denman Hzlrzlmun Dunlap fronlRow: Bzxnnx Toeppc xlilltlil -lunew I-mrcsl H.nll Hnrlcrn Rnzlcx Ogden Kllingenpccl Rrnsxmlwll Ellis Mihallxu 121 SIGMA DELTA CHI National .lournalisfic Honorary for Men 1-It AAN 6 Q -Sp xy 1 3 1 U To build ll unity of fellowship lllllflllg College journalists and to l'C'L'0glli7C their ruillievenieuts. President Marvin XX':ty1111111 Vice President Xvillilllll Medlicott , , , , , Itstubllslied at Purdue 111 If Secretzlry Donald SCIIIIUTT Treasurer Gurdn11 Garrett Ilup Row: jutld Spaulding 'Iicmaun Sutton Nlllihlill Hunter Kuncginnun Kezinecly BZll'lll1Zll'l Lcmlcr Sucu114IRuw: lvl'ljJ,L'l' xlCFC'liYil3N Hoelting Hgnuilton 1.1111251011 Bnnncll Smith Allmun Bolts Oxcrbuy l11'uxllRr,1.x': hluutiitlgc C-ink Mayer Sclimarr Nlutllicuit XYIIXIIIJIH Garrett Ifalnci' Beiknwitz 122 PII PURDUE WOMEN' PRESS CLUB Locallournalism Honorary for Women FW 's RESS CLUB T Y To promote participation in publications and to .A 1 E 1 J. In .X uphold the high stindaids ol io nnalmn. President jane Hummel . . Vice President Leila Kosberv' Established at Purdue in 1949 - U Secretary Mary I' erguson Treasurer Mary Lou Stiebling Top Row: Printy Vermilion Van.-Xltzi Siems Wernei' Baldwin Hummel kmberg McKinley Layton Quinlan Nolan Second Row: Rogge Wouwle Park Herdlein Neff Ralts Brewer Radtl-ac Deux' Owens Henschen FrontRow: Kohl Voorhees RIcElderry Wise Mancini Stiehling Sluney Cmwilx 123 TAU BETA Pl National Engineering Scholastic Honorary lo ronicr honor upon those who ligne attained distinguished srlxolzirslrip in engineering. President Albert xliclm Vice President Irvin Kolmsn Scc1'ctz1ry David Beauty Vlll'CLiSll1'C'l' Donzild Milliken lop Row: Newman 'I hiul Ron: bccoml Ron Bowditch Front Ron 1 Iistnblisllecl :it Purdue in ISUS sllllllll llhillon llilflillgllbll I-mlmvx Wzrlkins Wcswllroft Rolncr Younx Youlrr Bznhlnuf lllnlumludi Xlnlmmgoni Rohbini Ries llunkrr Urnvuin Shuliill NI.nI1n Nlorggin VL-lic Xluiphx Scigcl .-Xhln'r-clit Szno lruin Row 5.lXllIlY Xrgon Ihumlnlc Lurkon liiisthnixcn ,lnkupco Railing IlCllCQ,l'lLllll'Ulll'l Kliskin Koenig Bailey Bonncll llIC1Cl Clolu Clxlllll Nlxilllncns lillitfornl FXJIIN H.lno1ll1 l,l'lllllLl I Olin Koskic Xlnrpln l'L'llllIll'XL'l' llull ililllllllt Nlillikvn Rohm lilllzi lillux Iicnlx Rust fil'CllillQ,Cl' llllllffli Xiidlllliill Silmgxli ll'oo1l llLllxL'I l'-lllXl'l llcnning llolwon Crgmlornl l'iL'Illlllll llutlcr DgniQ Ullitu Nnkziuium wr lllllhfll Crum Phclpa l-ixher Corus Hgnrling rl 124 Pl TAU SIGMA National Mechanical Engineering Scholastic Honorary Top Row: Marx Burcham Cornish Mellin Savinu Riegler Hurd Patch Readle Plummer Graulnlich Spencer Spaid Hunter Newnuin Sabel jakupco Miskin Cole Howes Gordy Swain Mackay johnson Groh Sxoboda Third Row: Cress Wing Canan Rumble Kobsa Burton Bough Lennon Argon Chilton Naumann Mzirlctt Bonnell Pitcher Breslaner Schlegel Salier Barney Goss Mekleece McNay Linning Second Row: Kruggel Koskie Murphy Feldmeyer Dulsun Decker Clark Ries Matthews Speer Perrucci Rogal 'lihornu Milliken Mayer Craun Baker Haworth Bement Front Row: jagow Plame Szyiuczakiewiu Allen Dennis Kriech Kilgore Henderson Rudi' Goodwine Leisinger Roger: ,Iesup Fisher Larkins To promote departmental activities and the pro- fessional welfare of its members. President Raymond Matthews . . Vice President YVi1liam Speer - 99 Established at Purdue in 19-- Secretary Joseph Perrucci Treasurer iVilliam Rogal 125 HI EPSILON National Civil Engineering Scholastic Honorary Q A Q .. 'Pup Row: Briggx Klux lutchins Holluu Scutt Willhufl Lzinchantiu Leu Hertzler Hrncr Nlmrrc l.:irQ0n Siinom SecmulRow: Exzuis Moulton Fuilifirdt While Sclinfeiizukcr Kuaiuer jones Ebbt-rt Butler Barrett Chong Nlaziuai l:l'4llllRflXl'I Hanson Olin .'xllllL'l'9Oll Ymieeu Pgiiimese limreu Watkins Putroiith ,-Xltsclmclfl Towle Drew Carlsun R0 c President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 126 ,x .1 JA I, rl iff To Cilltivate interest in civil engineering and a Closer student-fz1c'ulty relat iunsliip. Eugene XV2lIlilllS lVillian1 Pzmarese joseph Petrm'ic'l1 Fred Bowen Established at Purdue in 1929 Local Chemlcalancl Metallurgical Engineering Honorary President Donald Stem ut Vice President Rolmeir Hmnev ' smblislied it Puidue in 1990 Secretary uscph NILC nthx Top Row: Renaud Trearlwny Third Row: Puwlen Second Row: Daglev l-'rout Row: Golding GAMMA ALPHA RHO National Aeronautical Engineering Society To advance studenthfuculty relations and develop ll professional attitude :uuong undergraduates. President lay Stanwood X lee President Raymond Pislrer Established at Purdue in 1947 Secretary Robert Sherrill Treasurer John Sliuter Top Row: Rupert Miller Morgan Sliebliug Petty Kusling Vinson Front Row: Yelie Sherrill l-'isher Slnnwund Shulcr Capaswo Corselte 128 OMEGA CHI EPSILON National Honorary Society for Chemical Engineers T v-41:37 In ilf ig To promote scholarship and original investigation in all branches of chemical engineering. 1, Established at Purdue in 1943 1, President james Colling Vice President Joseph Corns Secretary Richard Harrington Treasurer Earl Xvieland Top Row: Bolts Horner Burwell Harkreader Mcranda YvllllIl3ll Ralston Front Row: Donahue Corus Collins lfauver 129 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON National Scholastic Honorary for Metallurgical Engineering President Vive President SCCl'CIl1l'y Fl1l't'LlSll1At'l' To multivxltc the sflmluslir, scientific and social zlclxxxllccllmlll of its luelubcrs. LIZIIIICS Berry Nllll'Ylll XV:1v1uz111 I I I P 1 1148 Douglas Mmng Izsm J 15 led it UIC ue IH Herlaert XVedg6 Twp Rmv: Suxrc Enk xl21Cll'lYli SIIUIILQ NIcCurmz1ck l'lllIllRHh'Z Ynuut C.u'sun Wcdgn' Bexrx Ewing Rllitlllllifll 130 PI OMICRON Local Engineering Society for Women Top Row: Adams Herte Jonas Wiley Kichler Alford Rogge Front Row: Stiebling Miller Noll Hanson Carpenter Spalding To cultivate fellowship among the women engineering students at Purdue University. Established at Purdue in 1946 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Anna Claire Hanson Mary Miller Marjorie Carpenter Nancy Noll 131 ETA KAPPA NU National Honorary for Electrical Engineers 'lop Row: Cormier Nlathison Hawkins Yoder Waddell Clark Weir Bunker Noll Kalish Buldauf Bonomo Chnsteler jichn 'Ihird Row: Denning Hagelgzrns Fowler Beechler McComb Greenwood Bailey Koenig Dufendach Murphy Bales XYhitford Parrish Second Row: Simon Wright Seigcl Saxmnn Martin Robbins Gruber Kristiansen Saro Irwin Bell Schuanl' Wood D:-iris fVl'4JI1lRUXS'f Scholfleld Hurst Lee Nakfunurn Malzmgoni Siege-lin Fisher Magart Bowers Crztufnrd PL .ff xr . ,., 4 va pf' ef T To promote understanding and friendship between the students and facility of the school. President John Irwin V' P' '1 t H F'l . . we wsu en ,any IS let Establlshed at Purdue ln 1908 Secretary Slgllfd KYISIIZIHSCII Treasurer Theodore Savo 132 CERES Local Agricultural Scholastic Honorary '67 ,EP , To stimulate interest in soils and crops develop- ment by education and extension courses. President , D Vice President Established at Purdue in 1920 S , o eeretary Treasurer T0pRow: Green llkiwrzyniak Butterworth Sclnnutzler Nelson Dudley Westfall Doane Henley Isaacs Lockman Roberts Dailey Third Row: Pollen Miller Million Sclrnrlr Wells Kellogg Huntington Reiff Snyder Horton jaworski Dunten joseph Rund lvlllllllll Meyers Robert Mclilllriney John Cullar Partenheimer Young SecondRow: Doizaki Maines Beall Scott Cullar Rund Robbins Miers Rlclillhiney Douglas Moore Damn York Front Row: Prather Galloway Rmer Creek Kellum llinans Short Dmidson Woods Mack Green 133 ALPHA ZETA National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity To foster and develop high standards of scholar- ship. character, and leadership among members. President john Nelson V' 'fl Rib ' P . . . MC PICSM em ii mt 65615011 Imstablished at Purdue in 1908 Secretary Richard H ells Treasurer Harry Newell 'I'owRow: Crabb Beall Dollnieyer xvillllfll Rnnd i:ilICl' Reynolds Burch Ribordy Mead Lockman Serond Row: Doizaki Nlaines Myers IPHYZHI XVoods Myers Mack Parlenheinlcr Chamness Henkel Miller Moore l'il'l?l1IRllXt'I Allnion Nlcllllhiney Wells Peterson Nelson Dickhaul Rzuer CiSlSl 134 ii it ii P PPA DELTA Pl National Educational Scholastic RED ll 0 , as 5 Q fr W l Il To encourage high professional standards and to recognize contributions to education. President . A Vice President Established at Purdue in 1911 Secretary Treasurer Top Row: Lommel McE1derry Natlorlf Douglas Burch Brown Green Calhoun Mowery Atchison Dcay Second Row: Uran Horton Schnrf Denman XVinslow Gongwer Parlenheimer Calender Theall Prentice Front Row: Castle Scott Meyerhollz Ryder llirth Mihzxlko Wilbur Dye jaworski Davan Honorary John Mihallao Helen lN'irth Barbara Dye Carolyn 'Wilbur Mancini 135 KAPPA PSI National Professional Pharmacy Fraternity for Men sf .f 1' E 1' Q To foster felluwship, research. and Qidvancelnent in the Held ol' plmrnmcy. President Charles Hullon Secretary XVesley XVagenlJlast Established at Purdue in 1928 Treasurer Charles I-Iule Top Row: R. Smith B.Sll'Iilil Calusis O'Sh:iughncsSey Aflllkllillillll Davis Schroeder Drew Richey Wzilwer 'I'.PeterS0n D.Pelerson SecumiRou': xiffzllillll Brueggcmann Thurgoocl Poscv Brown Anderson Marks Gordon Nicholson Heihnzin l'ronlRuw: Km Gelding Eldridge Xvflgtfllbilwl Hollun Hole Halverson Hamillon Yilllghl Dnwcm Q. A 2 136 RHO CHI SOCIETY National Pharmacy Honorary TopRow: Martin Bellairs Collins Kelley Yakubik Davis Posey Nicholson Faust Sinotte Calusis Vasakas Second Row: Lee Eliefl Anustoff Hildebrandt Zufall Ramstad Dunham T.Ge1'ding Stanko Foltz Brueggemann Front Row: Banziger Armantrout Cwalina P. Gerding Wright Hamlow Hollon Bryant Mulvey Hoffmann i To promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement of scholarship. President Vice President Established at Purdue in 1945 Secretary Treasurer Walter XVright Eugene Hamlow Charles Hollon Jack Armantrout 137 , A .. A A,,. , KAPPA EPSILON National Professional Pharmacy Sorority for Women ,4 as Sv , I 5 ggv CI? 9- E Vw 'V x t 0'0ig,.. cg T 1 'lopRuw: Bnnziger Nlillerll McCullough Hziwkins Akers Millerj. Jenner IfronlRmv: Knhler Fiisl Priehe Sheets l.ennnrt Cwalixlu fl - , i - I I 1 To maintain high scliolastic standards and promote companionsliip Hllllillg women pllarmzicists. President Paula Sheets Vice President Patricia Cilles ie . . . , y P Fefnhlished at Purdue IH 1940 Secretary Joanne Lennart Trezisurer Barbara Frisz 138 DELTA RHO KAPPA Local Science Scholastic Honorary an . fl., ' 434 -..'- -1 , ,g,.1 x ., llii l' 'L ' Q ' If Wert,-f' v I if To promote high standards of character and schol- arship among students in School of Science. President Theodora Andrews Vice President Martin Dropkin Established at Purdue in 1929 Top Row: Glezen Kristoff Rvoff Meyer jackson Prout Wright Eva lVormser Guy Schick Secretary Treasurer Paul Lcfler Brown Second Row: Morehead Gillies Vanderzyden Meyers Devak Mandelbaum Anderson Kohl Pehek Estergreen Front Row: Denman Lauter Karasck Wormser Dropkin Andrews Schick Schumm Musser Mason Schlatter mrm......,,,. 139 : .ogg 1 -ZWLAE 5 F6' ,. .1 vnifzzi- ALPHA EPSILON DELTA National Honorary for Premedical Students r . :sf ii wi 'Qi -I 2.: g I ,v j E R 5 W National l'CCOgl1iIiUl1 llOl1Ul'2ll'y lm' the zldvfmcc- mem of those in prenlediczll eclllczltimm. President XVilliam Rigsby Vice President XYill1ite Grigg Iistziblislled at Purdue in 1950 SeC1'eta1'y-Treasuref Paul Glezen Top Row: Metzger Aduse Luwhe Durhzuu jordan Drnine Hocker Fiedler Judd Fromkowz johnson Burklc Hiller Grigg Rigsby Glclen james Kohl 140 Bugay Musser .z 1 ,xrav I 13s .:-,'? SLr.'s1f ' Vg ' , THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity ,frggifr L ' 5 To promote interest, creativeness, and achievement in all arts and crafts of the theater. President Howard Gardner Establislred at Pm-due in 1929 Vice President Palma Prim Secretary-Treasurer janet Hanson HiStOTi2lH James Lane Topkowz Brunner Handwerk Binney Golighlly Maloon McComb Hadley Cerocke Scharf Front Row: Schroyer Marks Hanson Gardner Printy Lane Neff Goodwine 141 TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Forensic Fraternity Jig: , 4 WM ' f Xe? Vffwit, -' . ' ,fi A fe z iylf' -'i , ,,e?,,,!.a -7 ll. 1. . ag ,QA ' 1,,-f CE is U' ETQ5. 'A ,, ' -QR ' ,, -1 ' To encourage interest in forensics and to help foster a respect for freedom of speech. President Samuel Van Blarcoin Vice President Guy Schick Established at Purdue in 1916 Secretary-Treasurer Donna Lou Meyers Top Row: Judd Seifert Lull Mclntyre Rader FromRow: Ewing Schick Van Blarcom Meyers I O O O 142 SPORTSWOMEN Local Athletic Honorary for Women TopRow: Carter Clark Pznelfliek FrontRnw: Smith Pedlow Barth-It Fischer is . ' EX ' :V I Alix 1 1 ,X its P as fc. ',s a H, , , . To develop sportsmanship among women, and to promote recreation at Purdue University. President Margaret Pedlow Established at Purdue in 1928 Vice President Ruth Cooper Secretary-Treasurer Betty Behle 143 TRITON Local Swimming Honorary for Women Top Row: Voth Bronson Masten Hoffman Jonah Behle Brophy Calhoun Gowdy Dickey Marson McMullen Mueller Slaney Barbee Cilkerson SCconcIR0w: Cooper Curtis Zinnnerinun lfaragher Little Bartlett Severn Stexenson Smith Lennart Baughman Frohlichstein FronlRow: Hawkins Fritz Aurcnt Mullen Clark lfaclely Lynch Fischer Owens Harshman ,ff witgizres-Q 5 l i '05 'L L f t x To help protnote interest in swimming activities on campus and to develop swinnning ability. President Barbara Fadely Vice President Betty Mullen Established at Purdue in 1936 Secretary-Treasurer Kathleen Clark 144 DOLPHIN CLUB National Honorary for Collegiate Swimmers '. if - . 0 , , -ls . Pg To foster swimming as a sport, to develop it as skill, and to promote sportsmanship among swimmers. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Established at Purdue in l929 Milcnener Top Row: Ockerby Mengel Boyd Laulerbach Holmquist Spaid Brooks Teague Lasier Second Row: Everls Evan Kahms Geis Harlem Papengurh Graves Clingcnpeel Ogden Forrest Front Row: Pozols Lauter Linders Gerstein Ives Taub Salzman Covalt Kroeschell XVilliam Clingenpeel lVilliam Hatlem john Geis Edwin Ogden Coughlin Herold 145 SIGMA ALPHA TAU National Air Transportation Honorary To recognize outstanding contributions of students in the schools of air transportation. President john WVatt Vice Presldem James Nfjrfim Established at Purdue in 1948 Secretary james Dillingham Treasurer Charles Jack Top Row: Carroll Leonard Able Bloomstein Gudemen Irwin Brewster Beeunas Winks Roth Tale Second Row: Moses Clingenpeel Falta Stephens Brockman Eiler Kiebler lviggins Brandt Front Row: Newman Kelly jack Pearson Watt Dillingham Cunningham Samson 146 PHI ETA SIGMA National Honorary for Freshman Men ri r I To encourage, recognize, and reward high sc lastic accomplishments among freshman men. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Established at Purdue in 1948 ho- Reed Metzger Thomas WVing Richard XVisehart Sheldon Canfield TopRow: Neff Novotny Noble Tults Garbow Karrenberg Carson Chesick Kievit Myers Wetzel Royalty Peters Truax jenico Second Row: Schlatter Stebbins Davis Poston Lafuze Siems Sanders Armington Golan Waugh Dusina Gardner Johnson Front Row: Canan Canfield lVing Metzger Wisehart Schwemberger Gast Waldorf Blaschke 147 ALPHA LAMBD DELTA National Scholastic Honorary for Freshman Women Gb I Q - -O - Q 'icuii To promote high thinking and to give recognition for scholastic achievement. President jean Ingram Vice President Barbara Dell . A Sem,et,u,y Bqrbara Blakeslee Established at Purdue in 1926 Treasurer Laura May Hull Top Row: Taylor Brunsma Newcomb Howard Male Alter Stevenson Second Row: Rhinesperger Krulsch Stevens Hardis Dilliard Herrmann Stone Front Row: Kenninger Dell Rinehart Ingram Blake-slee Hull Kettlehut Boyd 148 OMICRON NU National Home Economics Scholastic Honorary 1 t illit- Top Row: Ferringer Coleman Wedge Samson Fritz Quinlan Uran Front Row: Wirth Calender Smith Clarke Willis Slimson Roche Ferguson vw sway 1 X aaa ',, ,X 2 ,272 N , 'isa X its '.,:.:a't.L T' YW Q K as ,, sh: ifsrg ,,, , f 'sir ,fe M W ffi N ss' W 'wr it N Swv yf Z2 QQX, Sf? To recognize scholarship and to promote leader- ship and research in the field of home economics. Established at Purdue in 1913 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Carolyn lfVillis Martha Fuller Betty Stimpson Barbara Smith 149 Xl SIGMA PI National Forestry Scholastic Honorary Top Row: Callahan Benhum Brcndcmuehl Ober Crabb Frontkowz Davis Payne Croxlon Pruett Amrhein To encourage scholarship in forestry and to unite students who have shown exceptional ability. President Emerson Pruett Vice President James Crabb Established at Purdue in 1934 Secretary-Treasurer joseph Benham 150 :fx Q4 ELIGION WE LIVE THROUGH THE LONG WEEKS HOURS ON WEEKENDS WE SPEND RESTFUL MOMENTS A QQ' x ig? S fx Xmas,- Xf- w Q , .QGPW ww Xx,SZ Www ms INTERFAITH COUNCIL 'llmportance of religion on campus - this is the theme of the Interfaith Council which was organized on the Purdue campus twenty-live years ago. Since that time it has efiiciently played the role of an intermediary between the different religious societies and the univer- sity. and encouraged co-operation between these groups. Today this organilation is composed of three members from each student religious group. U The activities of the Interfaith Council are many and varied. Currently they are sponsoring a radio show presented over station XVBAA. Every year they conduct Il camp for lreshman men for the purpose of introducing them to their respective religious leaders. One of the major activities of the council is the sponsorship of interfaith sports. Rach year a cup is pre- sented to the winners of the contests. Fireside Chats is another Council-sponsored function whereby pro- fessors and religious leaders hold informal meetings in the residence units. In this manner the Council plays an important part in every students life. Representatives from various congregations dist uss interfaith sports competition. guest speakers, and special group programs. X -.,,.,.,.,.-- L.,,,....--- 5-,,...---1 v,.,,,.,- 1 L.,,...--- t,..,...----A :...,,...---- 'L,,,...--1-nn ,g.,,....---' I.-,--1-19' R, ,l 1 x a 1 K V L . 51. In such scenes and services as this, the Lutheran students receive inspirations which relieve them of their worries and problems. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Tl1e Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church, on the East side of Lafayette, welcomes all students and stalf members of the University, as well as Lafayette residents, to its services through the week. Its Lutheran Student Association offers social enter- tainment as well as religions services from early morning till the eleven o'clock hours on Sunday nights. The Associations Sunday suppers, with entertainment after- wards. helped this year to bring a better understanding of the theme for the year, God's YVorld, Our Mission, to the students. XVithin this theme, church interests, study of contemporary affairs, and evangelism were especially stressed. In addition to the many social functions which ranged all the way from coffee talks to square dances. special activities during the holidays brought L.S.A. students together. Thanksgiving dinner was served to those who were unable to go home, and at Christmas time the students caroled in XVest Lafayette. In the spring L.S.A. students attended the state Lutheran camp. 153 W -3 1-,. QA -Q, 1 -4 .s ,NN . va-K,e.:Q4t 'm NM- ' I, i Q15 f . A . VA., ' ,,,.. .WM f1,s,:-.2-.3243 gf, 31:-1,22 --fisp -,f' . -- 1 ,. 1.4 ?if:.2?5:ie ifaj.-.-:uae ,Jr A , ,,,, , , h 1 ,..M.,.,V..,.4 qyawhw, ' fs' ' '. f : 5 -15:9 -f -Fx' Fri? , 5 if , ' flag -1. . ,. ...Y -K Q 1 42,4 'mr 2, X ,355 ., -5:5 -milf' - - . 1. .M I Q ' -M 59 gf - V , A- M Q E . Q 2 5,-..:. gif, 4-xi, . gf: i3.., , , ,' X 9 A ir 1 JS vr , S K M ,. K, I X A xv 'i.:. F Q - 5, . 35, -i.,, mf N +' ' N , K., V. X . X H -?iiff55 .. - - -5 1 --Qs . if '55 ,SSEQ .FO .. , 6' - 1125 -'W 6 X' wfi' , LZ? I A mfg N, MA,dn - .:y-- AA I- -Q.,-1.-xN.., Q-J ' gg ,A ,. - -V ,,,, 5 - ' - f. - 45. - ' -- rs-, . L- K M- M Y .' - ' , ,S - K , 'Sf f Q v ,., - , ,f.. . fn M7 ' .. wi- - . 1, -,I-.Q , ., 6, I .. . Y . . -gf.-. H .. 5, 6 x Q v-f 1 +- ' -S: i . 1- , 35:23. .Xxx , , -Sga2?T' - , yy. A . f X- A . .-. fy? CANTERBURY CLUB Satisfying diversion from studies is achieved by ping-pong enthusiasts. Ping-pong and square dancing are but two of the many forms o en er ainmen ia Ian ernur un o ers eaci 1 ftt ttltCtlyCllff I week for student fellowship. Through an informal atmos- phere of relaxing programs and parties, Episcopalian students become better acquainted with their church. Special suppers on Sunday nights are followed by a worship service and a social hour planned by Canterbury members. Social high- ifri s o' iis ear inc u e severa icnics an ar ies. lglt ftl y ldd lp dpt -Xllemande left and a grand right and left, provides fun and entertainment for Canterbury Club members and their friends. HILLEL FOUNDATION jewish students enjoy listening to well-known. authoritative speakers. The dedication of the new foundation building in Novem- ber made this a memorable year for Hillel. YVith the help of Rabbi Feinsilver, all extra-curricular activities quickly began to function in their new home. This year Hillel has given jewish youth on the Purdue campus renewed programs to meet their religious and social needs. In addition to the regular Sabbath services on Friday evening, special services were held during the holidays. Busy Hillel members and friends finish a complete day of meetings and activities at the newly built Foundation building . . - 1 - i Q r WX 6, Q, N - ,H ,S :N ,, .w::' . P' 'mn N--x4,f QA' ' 1 ll A, D if N 1 . I., A , pl., ,, -,Ash VY... 8 , by M , -.YK , . -'N' it . l 'L 'HE' 'A Q0 Ml Q, Q iq v,. .I T ' . 'KX' ' Q A I IQ Rxvf ,. axwkfft tM,..w .q l N . -4' L- 4 P. I. ' ' A' s 9 '-. i sf AX - A - - ... :1 . ' 2 ' ,f, 1 ,W' e .w'A fs wwffg-fftqkfb-he-, . 5' y I ae t. K 1 1 V g .Tv 'PP z u ti'-gt' 1 , -'L A Q.. I' s . -...Q ...l'.x, 1 4 . v Q . , -H. g.,,!'. cw , -- t I r. my , 4 --. r..g,..wq+ w N .. sw 199-sw - ' - ,gn 4 K - -- ,ff ' .V X ' 'F ' - ' 3 ' n x ,lg .K X .V I V. A ,sf it A ' b. K, . . ' f ,Q .1 'ls' -'Q' Y' VA f '-5 f ' , , ,sg ,, 4. ' 3- ' ' f . 1 R 'P 4 .-t r. ' ' .- ff ' ' J'., ,3.3? 4 as X . ' . i 'li I J 1, Y-- N Ag ..i::v.?'a-A ' .I A 'I Y I A 5, D LF .X X , . SW vutpfg-'W 2 f . o V i xx 'bi L.vjl'f' .Q ,fxjf W- fff ,1- gl rex Hundreds of students and f.0H'll'lilJllL throng to the doors ol the new Lutheran Chapel for inspirational Sunday morning services. Each Sunday morning more and more students climb out of warm beds to attend church at the new University Lutheran Chapel. The tan stone edifice, located just a block from the campus, is a home for students and faculty members of all denominations. The members of the Assembly find the Chapel a welcome place to study and relax. Gamma Delta. the national Lutheran Youth organi- zation, is responsible for the planning and execution of all parties and social functions at the Chapel. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 157 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Clubs, founded on secular campuses for Catholic students, have a three-fold program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. Purdue's Newman Club, consisting of over live hundred students, has a wide variety of devotional services. Following morning mass, a breakfast is served in the recreation room. Members gather once a month for Communion breakfast and daily at 5:05 P. M. for Rosary. The group meets regularly for discussions at which speakers give inspirational talks. Finished in the spring of 1951, the St. Thomas Aquinas building is the new home of the Club. The recreation room has become the scene of dancing, card- playing. and studying. The new chapel also provides a library and oflices for the club's use. Nornmo m iss beckons early worshippers to the new St. Thomas Aquinas chapel at the corner of State and Marstellar streets. -- Ali Ni Yfllesley Foundations board of directors iron out the dt-tails lor the religious and recreational items on their agenda. WESLEY FOUNDATION Open every day. the XVesley Foundation serves the students at Purdue through its program of worship, education, and recreation. Students promote and par- ticipate in many lunctions including the daily Coffee Hour, Sunday evening meals. athletic competitions. and plays. Reverend George C. Vance has been instru- mental in planning the present program which keeps interest at such a liigli level. Skating parties and dances, cliurcli services, and programs give students tlte diver' sion so necessary lor a well-rounded college life. 159 'Deck the halls with boughs of holly- sing the members during the Yuleticle. To provide religious facilities for the Baptist and Disciple students on campus is the prin- cipal aim of the Baptist-Christian Fellowship. This goal is realized in Sunday evening meet- ings which include a dinner. a program fea- turing a speaker who is a recognized worker in the church. a devotion period. and a recreation hour of folk dancing. IVednesday evening the Foundation House is the scene ol' discussions. primarily on Asiatic religions. Students from India. China, and japan enlightened members on the religions ol' their countries. Ten members attended national seminars on the Fast coast. BAPTIST CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A few years ago a Lafayette minister awoke new interest among the Purdue Evangelical United Brethren by founding an organization for members of the church. This group was designed not only to bring the church onto cam- pus, but also to stimulate thinking along social and religious lines. The organization has now expanded to thirty-five students who meet each Sunday for supper, Friday nights for games, and monthly for a big party. This provides the members with an opportunity to talk over their spiritual and social problems, and enables them to hear foreign students and professors. Students attend last meeting before Clhristnizns vacation. UNITED BRETHREN 1 9' N - RTS WE PRODUCE PLAYS, RADIO PROGRAMS, AND CONCERTS ON SPLIT SECOND TIMING 5, 4, 3, 2,1, YOU'RE ON . ALBERT P. STEWART DIRECTOR It just doesn't seem logical! Purdue- a technical school with few courses in music - has the most famous college men's glee clubs in the country. The average glee club has about ten engagements a year, but Purdue's Varsity Glee Club performs at eighty-five con- certs in two semesters. The fifty-six men in their immaculate tails make numerous appear- ances in Indiana and Illinois, traveling as far as Vlest Virginia to entertain. The Clee Clubbers. managed by John Engstrom and Tom Spencer, will sing in the nations capitol and then journey to Miami and the Caribbean for concerts this summer. Tentative arrangements have also been made lor a tour of South America. The Glee Club is an amateur group with professional characteristics as shown by the world-wide sales of their RCA record album. 0 FUN WITHOUT MUSIC, NO MUS 'lop Row: Ver XYiebe Trenkle Byers Fadner Hartman jones lVilson Kerber Sanders Froman Phend George Baker Brett Bunton Tellkamp Spencer Third Row: Bently Perrin Powers Pherson Miller Cloyd Duke Burns Lyles Hardy Baker Caron Noll Berneike ,lohnston Haymaker Nitkol Bugh Second Row: Berry Reill Beck Peggs Caton Engstrom O'Brien Franks McConnell Neese Modisett Smith Boothroyd Runda Petty Moore Foreman Kirsthenbzuxm McQuinn FrontRow: D. Smith Mattison Morgan Boyle Burt Tam Farley Stewart Hanes Fryar Stirnitzke R. Smith Lemler McCain 162 When asked how he chooses Purduettes, Director Albert Stewart says, YVell, I look them over first, and if they can sing, it helps. Nevertheless, the Purduettes can sing, and well, everything from popular to classical music. These eighteen vivacious co-eds have displayed their outstanding stage presence, combined with close vocal harmony in several programs. Their calendar included trips to the Blackstone and Stevens Hotels in Chicago and the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Indian- apolis. Leading roles of the Harlequin Show featured members of Purduettes, and the en- tire group worked in the musical. The girls have made their influence felt around the Music Hall. The lounge where they practice has been remodeled with a new carpet, plush easy chairs, and piped-in music playing softly in the background. Busy talent obliges backstage autograph hunters. ITHOUT FUN THEME OF PURDUE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: Toupal Graper Baughman liiplinger ThirdRow: Nolen Meenan Phillips Trinder Christian Hawkins Nelson Second Row: Graves Harriman Berry Iiowalysyn Bierman McCulloch Scott Front Row: Pevler Stewart E555 v ! 'I ZH! i ffl M. THOMAS E. WILSON, ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR Purdue's University Orchestra, under the direc- torship of Thomas lVilson. provides an oppor- tunity lor students to apply their musical abilities in the production ol' expressive music for public entertainment. The organization, composed of fifty members, played the overture for the Varsity Varieties last fall as well as handling the instru' mental features ol the holiday convocations. 'Q tx ? al? h 5 952- 2-' lt Tom Spencer and john Engstrom GLEE CLUB MANAGERS In the hasement of the Hall of Music ll large musical group. three hundred and fifty strong, convenes every XVednesday to produce the most volume in melody on campus. The University Choir, managed hy XVilliam Tellkamp and accom- panied hy john Farley, perfected an intricate, religious song, eighty-two pages in length, and pre- sented it on a concert tour in Indiana, during Holy YVeek. and in the annual Iiaster convocation. 164 E s OMBINED UNIVERSITY CHO ug uve Q9 fi as gli Nz- fi' 'ff 'f5:5?2a,:W'x . 321. at vw- Q 1 x S 6 -.,,,mm P u .wg :ff E , 1 ,, at 4 I 53 YU! 423, f? jf -,f:f.f':w:K,Q S ,M 9 , Y, 9 wi L 1' .A f .1xf:ggf,f,.ffgf . 9 Qif' '12 ' 3-i ff 11 4 if g . 'fi' 'iv 'N Construction crews provide realistic touches with lJ2ltlRCll'UPS. Playshop members inaugurated the season with the Hronclw 2 Lf! Paint. rouge. and powder make ll frcshmzm look like Ciflllldlllil. URDUE DRAMATISTS PRESENTS :iv comcdv. iAH2ll'X'Cf'l', which featured an elusive white rabbit. ,,,,,,1 I t ' vv . I ? f 3 I 4 P 1 l f X Broadway hits including the Glass Menagerie and Boy Meets Girl as well as old timers like Macbeth and School of Scandal were part of the Playshoppers expanded program this year. They became real troupers when they put the production of The YVizard of Oz on the road for over 4000 children and adults. YVhen the Hnal curtain falls each night, Theta Alpha Phi, National Dramatic Honorary, serves coffee for friends of the cast. A ham-fat party is held as a buffet dinner at the closing of the show, and the stage crew entertains with a humorous take-off on the play. Purdue dramatists have the distinct honor of having the only release on the musical, Of Thee I Sing featured in this year's Harlequin Show. 5: WWE t Players discuss the lVizard of Oz before curtain time. CCESSFUL BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS IN FOWLER HALL SERIES Top Row: Brunner Morrish Townsend Nonken Monarch R. G. Scharf K. K. Scharf Second Row: Petty Handwerk Maloon Lane Binney McComb Genocke Hadley Front Row: Bilsky Schulz May Golightly Goodwine Brayer Mortensen Stump 167 Top Row: Chcrvenak Hadley Van Blartoni Reiff XVilcox Seifert Kart Beck Reid Shortridge Mclntyre Front Row: Ewing Ross Holmes Mt-ycrs Lidstone Marshall liubal Becher Heated discussions kecp debatcrs on their toes. EBATERS ACHIEVE HIGH STAND More than Htty students participated in inter- collegiate debates and discussions this year as mem- bers of the Varsity debate team. The team made trips to tournaments and single debates at XVis- consin. DePauw, Northwestern. Illinois, Michigan State. Carnegie Tech, and other universities in the Midwest. Competition with the debaters from Case Institute of Technology. Ohio State, and other technical schools were of special interest. Both men's and women's teams engaged in dis- cussions at the Tau Kappa Alpha National Con- ference held in Cleveland and the Big Ten Tour- nament at Columbus, Ohio. The womens team traveled below the Mason-Dixon line to re-fight the Civil XVar and to battle with Southern drawls. At home, highlights of the season included the Fourth Annual Purdue Forensic Conference, the Novice Debate Tournament, and the debate with the far traveling English team from Oxford Uni- versity. Purdue's freshmen debate team which consists of sixteen members, has participated in numerous tournaments this year under the direction of coaches D. T. Piersol and C. S. Goetzinger. These freshmen who are divided into three teams, Won ten out of fifteen debates in a tournament of Mid- West colleges. Besides getting practice and training for future work with Purdue's Varsity debate teams, the debate trips offered social opportunities plus a legal excuse for absence from classes. During the year the freshmen also participated in the Illinois State Normal Tournament with many schools in this region, the Novice Tourna- ment held at Purdue this year, and debates with Notre Dame, Butler and several high schools in Indiana. A I At the end of the year, the freshmen debaters will be qualified to attend the Stage-Stump'Studio Banquet held by Playshop, Radio Guild, and Var- sity debate members. ant, Freshmen plan speech techniques for future tournaments. IONG NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL COMPETITORS Top Row: Waheed Mattig Lindley Stewart Coleman Xveissburg Goetzinger Front Row: Ward Haldiman Dewitt Leavitt Schaeperkoetter Cooper Wright Nine 169 Announters check over their scripts. From seven in the morning until ten at night, the Voice of Purdue broadcasts the latest in local and world news, sports, music, and educa- tional programs. Hlhether it's sports or recorded music. XVBAA brings the latest in entertainment to the Purdue student. The first radio station in Indiana now employs twenty full time staff mem- bers, and offers activities for nearly two hundred students. Dramatic shows featuring student talent, and programs serving the public school system are also included in lVBAA's broadcasts. The Radio Guild. Planned as a social and recreational organization for student workers on XVBAA. is open to anyone who has thirty-two hours of work to his credit. There are many outside speakers, picnics, and parties sponsored by the Radio Guild. The highlights of the Year's pro- grams are the Radio Guild and the Stage-Stump Studio Banquets, the latter is held in cooperation with Playshop members and the Debate teams. HE VOICE OF PURDUE-920 SPOT ON YOUR DIAL Binney Polhamus Koch Margedant Blome Layton Mayes Ball 170 X Q' fu-'35 ,NS 03 WRC5 admg ' :BMX QCOXQ -- rv-9 WX C-,Q QBW I X X X X X A ' X .X , XL ,E xt 2 MXL .1 ! O 'V f 1.2 XXX' ,f X G A A 1 v ,Chu ZZ' , ' X , . ,JV fx X - , In .X U - X :X 6 1:3 assvs XX 5 cg: -9 0 X 7 OOM E- X L 2 ,AOX V 4:32 gx 9 S ' wav Amt' ' f 0 V To Q X8QX'g, X noox 4 -X X X ,,, X X ' X X X f , , X X L 2 X ? gg, 2 4 X X 95 X M x,,, Xx ' X X RY X X X .X GLOW Q X I X XCLD Xi ,I l X V1 X 9 X Y X X X 350i X i '. X ' X X X X X X L0 X X ' 64 XX XA xl X cg X M K 3-gli? VX ,X -- A , X- E ' 7 XX., LC. 4 22.2 X4 LQ X-1 , ' I-ta ' Z X J vi 41, , .1 : 6 .sf-X f X X X' X Q X V X X X X X X. . A O X . X X X 5 .N . X vw ,X X t ,U X ' X . A- ,A Lay, X 25 W X ,V L' X 'L X L-' L , '. Xa X 1 '. X . X X , X X SSX X - W X X . X X .I X , 2 'X ,-f X ' g L -S 800' .. ,M jaw-'I X00- , 2 ,nf ' X .f I . Wx 7 to '4 mg EN X 2 ' an 'Q S' X? A X 'S 'QV X I. X Q .Y ' s R X 'X . ,', Xpgx - :.uX0 X.-bf uf' Q AUX 5 OOQL -Ml X 'J dm , X 2 do ,i - Q . mf C' ,U Top Row: Briggs Vosteen Gingrich Stoeppelwerlh Knight Bickell Vazquez While Broderwick Davis Second Row: Myer Toole Fox Hollon Lanchamin Anderson Mose Reiche Garrett Chong Kline From Row: Seager Sumner Ruder Moulton Bowen Whitney Fisher Angelidis Bowman Brooks AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS To acquaint members with topics of interest to civil engineers 'lop Row: Abnscnl Olin Stern Hutchins Willhotf Moore Wesley Watkins Stirniuke Pereira Second Row: McEowen Ockerby Brown Nelson jones Panaresc Dye Drew Poulns Petrovich Carlson lfront Row: Ackerman Kinney Hellstroin Eians Hanson lX'iclio1'ek Lewis Rogge Henno Bhatl Top Row: Dotson Readle Sarchet Steinke Baker Scearcc Graumlich Hammond Cromer jakupco Henderson Yer Halen Miskin Gardner Rix Second Row: Goss Barney johnson Monroe Matthews Robinson Robertson Humerickhouse Cole Ellis Schnorr Poston Hartman Front Row: Canau Murphy Williams Breslauer Mayer Newman Ball Hunter Haykin Rogal Hardy Cox Mc,-Xleece AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS To present a better understanding of the modern applications of mechanical engineering Top Row: Campbell Mellin Batt Hildebrand Burton Deicll Plummer Fisher Mottin Rimkus Malfett Schlegel Twichcll Barton Scheller Newsom Levy Mullins Bough Golanka Second Row: Haworth XVel1s Weast Burcham Laita Lennon Aymonin Watts Naumanu Pitcher Scmpliuski Abraham Newton Dennis Svoboda Front Row: Thorne MacKay Sharma Feldmeyer Goodstein Lefferdo Gordy Golightly Nasser Decker Rasch Rieglcr Hoffman AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF METALl.URGlCAI. ENGINEERS To acquaint metallurgical engineers with research proiects and recent developments in metallurgy 'Bw sa lop Ruw: Kirby Yglnllilalcr SCIIIIII Nlungh Jensen Snmr Petroski Fnrrest Sayre Sccnnd Row: Wedge Smith Binder Shnris Schlenimcr Eikcnhcrrr Stllllll Strong Klingbeil lion! Row: ll':1riifk lick Waninun Ylllllll Brgnngni Gnlmling Nic-is-is Xlexcr AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS To promote and further interests and experimental obiectives of agricultural engineers 'lop Row: Volhncr Marius IJeRegnaucourt Noble McCarty Spznks DeGr:zFl Butterworth Cullnr Merritt Steiger Messner C-ehr Webb Dnlmn Scco1idRon': Mayes Apple Schiff Schichl Billingsley Sink Knulh Swanson Snyder Gohmann Klinge Pnrvear Howard Ilmmknw: Kznninsky Mitchell Reed Swanson Rush Chenowcth jordan IVRIWIIYIIIZIIA Bnrmugh Spencer Mhgner Horney AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS To present to students, a modern, up-to-date picture of the field of chemical engineering - .. Q 4 , Top Row: Handwerk Corns Francis Kaufman Horner Larson lfnuxer Ralston Berger Ogden Ilddc New Cook Second Row: Snyder Nzichbar Shinners Young Skiaril Kuespert Swanson Daxies Greuinger Rcinke I-rwnson Luenser Bcijus Front Row: Lellouche Lance Gordy Lundberg Donahue Daglcy Nlerunllu I Cl'Q'lISOll Benning Robertson Blalek Hassmzinn AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAI. ENGINEERS To present lectures, discussions, and proiects in electrical engineering fields T0pRow: Bell Mann Iiristiansen Martin Chaliha Bunker Bowers Cerelin Rowinski Siegelin Chasteler Young Second Row: Soundaran Wolfer Thangaxelu DiGregory Fowler Greenwood Waddell Hurst Sajanlal ROlllS0l1 Guylor Bonomo Front Row: Morales Harris Ware Luce Robbins Freeman Bales Irwin Savo Seigel Murphy ' A - L - MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE To formulate the plans for Purdue's annual Military Ball v--v 4- Tup Row: 1.1-wis Trncx Freeman Stafford Riggs Laulerbach Sukul Semin! Rmv: Harrington Salzman Campbell Parker Robertson Scelcv kobsa Rusborongh I-imntkmr: YI7Il0l'llF Hardesty linrl Watson Short Kincunnun Slurnl XYQ-ber SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS To broaden the military knowledge and experience of Purdue engineers Top Row: Norling Miller Gross Dekegnaucourr Anderson Larson Harper FromRow: Reed Sharp Myer Bowen Kline Neuhoff am, gf wr-rn: NAVY RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAM To retain the precedent of top navy team in collegiate competition TopRow: Hoskins Wuebler Straub Ewing jurgensen Mullin Loreaux Medlock Plante Staton Odell Salem Fromllow: Stuart Clark Erdman Brown Vacendak Hoober Day Watson Vinson Dorn Siebert ARMY RIFLE TEAM To uphold the reputation of Army riflemen TopRow: Finnegan Brennan Detwiler Zeiner Cohen Mathison Front Row: Reed Dull Hart Phillips Burroll' Yahner : ew ' i l 5' E li I 5-..... f-, f-'- v Il 5 ll wr , H-fam-,er I f 151, THOMAS SAY ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY To further student interest in insects and insect control ...- 'I'op Row: Clnwson lYippm:m Kilcluski Tziub -lordnn ll'inner Fraser Diehl Montgomery SecondRuw: Hunk Eicrlx Ash Edwards Haisley Butts Kulas Pferrer Sthuder FrontR0w: Roth Chandler Deny Hale Rickel Allmon Osmun Payne HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ' To provide an outlet for student interest in horticulture Top Row: Eng Carpenter Newell Halleck lVillig VVilson Nelson Koltkamp Brenncman Corbin Lukin 'IhirdRow: Smith Swumley Mowery Trafclel Woodruff jones Hardy Chapman Leong Kressel Sell Second Row: Lommel McClintock Honeywell Smith Rubrighl Shields Ewan Lubker Cast Garwood Ellis Thomas FronlRow: Schuck Schnick Hoeppner Hem Schrand Bosler Liewald Robbins Munday Fasick OUTING CLUB To promote healthy, outdoor living I 9 1 , , 1, 1 --. Top Row: jordan Colley Geiger Kaminskv Nlcliinlie Blnrlinelli Petew Front Row: Tapscotl Morrow Anderson Buchanan Hickman johnson lYendling aw SAILING CLUB To encourage interest in sailing Top Row: Cressey Levine Pendleton Kastner Floyd Fischer Massey Bridge Koehler Bugay Mulholland Butler Frye Second Row: Oyler Wolsifler Spaulding Schmidt Loelller Marlin Kloolwyk Cooper Swanson Bock Nicklas Potter Front Row: Voth Taylor Mclieague Schenke Emery Roberts Reiff Selsor Krofr Weekman Wong Saucrman t j e-'fr' -E' - Benjamin Lorem in - AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY To provide on outlet for interest in the field of chemistry 1 L..W..s..l L.. 'S TopRow: Dagley Selle Paul Blyholder Wittman jackson Meints Brandt Napier Harrar Campbell Linsenmayer Schlatter From Row: Gillies Wise Abbrecht Meyer Dunham Burdge Richards Cantrall Bullock Vanderzyden SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS To study advances and developments in the field of automotive engineering Top Row: Oprish Mellin Batt Riegler Laita Barton Bilbrey Urban Cowdin Hardin Rix Corsette Buchholz Burcham Hane Nasser Second Row: Canan Schweruberger Cantu Supinger Luckett Mathews Cole Ellis G. C. Cromer Bailey Wiley johnson Adams Paterson Monroe Front Row: Deich Cave McAlcece Endicott Spitler O. C. Cromer Esau Haykin Williams Larkins A ,Q AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM To compete for intercollegiate honors in marksmanship F i, I 5 Q. I I 'I'opR0w: lVilbrecht Zenor Feil Heflley Front Row: MacNicol Schlegel Black Risser ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY To combine education and fellowship among cadets TopRow: Kroft Ferringer Gibson Frilch Bell Riexz Lamberson Flinn Fisher Ellis Brownell johnson Gyorgyi Magart Farrington Moses Front Row: Rathbun Westbrook Clark Shuter Silvernail Miller Capasso Gilson Bigham Hallock MacNicol P U R D U E C R E W To develop skill in shellmonship Top Row: Clark Brand Denk Sarchet Weiss Cooper Butler Barnett Scarponi Luschc Lanham Fronlkowt Herd Walter Proul Relsum Stimion Schnorr Halloran P O U L T R Y C I. U B To study research in poultry production Top Row: Cummings Munro W. Smith Rabin Ruszler Smisek Schaefer Mowery Robbins Second Row: Ross I-l.Westfal1 Amos Woodruff Brodbcck W. Westfall j.Smith McNary Front Row: Cook Reed Vannice Slansifer Newell Byers Wilhelm Schuman Creighton Au INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS To further the field of radio engineering and related studies Top Row: Hawkins Koenig Burr Front Row: Casey Holub Holslon Beehler DAIRY CLUB To foster interest in dairy procedures TopRow: Riggs Mauger Jennings Dickhaut Mather johanningsmeier Maxwell Michaels Harsh Yoder Second Row: Schmidt Baker Dahl Isaacs Row Neal Reid Brundige Rose Harmon Front Row: Wood Guard Vernon VanTrease Going Burns Ribordy Larson Hellmich Wallerspiel Hiatt AEROMODELERS To encourage model airplane construction Top Row: Shuter Eckles Eckdahl McClure Fleming julius Baker Wood I-'rom Row: Hornbeck Ellis Garred Schultz Small York Bolster CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB To provide a spirit of fellowship among Chinese students Topkowz Dan Tsao Hsu R.l-luang Chong Cheng M. Chen Kwong A.Huang Moh P.Yeh Lee Chang From Row: Chan S.Chcn Meichen H.Chao Fong C. Yeh Luming T. Chao FOLK-A-WHIRLERS CLUB To provide enioyment through folk and square dancing Topkow: jolliff Riggs Penrod Cleveland Rhoades Malone Raub Tower Ribordy Thomas Schicht Wagner Peters Ewbank Eickholtz McCarty Lower Howard Lindauer Reed Mohr Lawhead Long Coleman ThirdRow: Harris Welch Scholl Marietta Bowers Hazzard Marilyn Bowers johanningsmeier O'Nccl Snyder Bartlett Hardy Burrotf Hoover Westfall Crume Lyle Odle McNay Cooper Hackman Daniels Mott Rouch SeC0ndR0w: Nagle Straszheim Zimmerman Stallings McReynolds Clinton Schnapf Probasco Addison Bullard Smith Garrity Hiatt Sommers Helm Kester Front Row: Burch Ruff Niehaus Hensel Phillips Creighton Martin Clancy jones Sprunger Richardson Lukin Bauman Eddleman VIRGINIA C. MEREDITH CLUB To promote an appreciation for the field of home economics Top Row: Geyer Chiabai Malone Meese Heck Mann Richardson Koenig Rheinfrank McConnell Howard Cerny Rogers Needler Smilh Garriott Odle Tolle Second Row: Kull Neburka Harper Reynolds Marilyn Bowers Marietta Bowers Robinson Stevens Clinton Murphy Dilliard Stone Mackin Mortorff Stephens Walsh jacobus Front Row: Mckinstray Russell Mussman Hammond Hollman Hadley Smith Penrod Mosiman Miller Guard Probasco - 4 - ' 'I'opRow: Schuh Seelyc AIIISILHZ Trontman Hines Doane Kaiser King Richardson Heiniunn Jaworski Myers Lundy Secondkowz Sprnnger Oveunyer Ford Dahl Partenheimcr Dnnten Hirl Crume Childs Garrard Pafenberg Biggs Mowery Front Row: Vernon McYay Dudley Carson Stallings Short Chuinncss Miller Cromer Snyder Thrasher Parker AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SLOCIETY To discuss ond promote methods of teaching agriculture Top Row: Neli Davan Kern Mowrey Price Niehaus Calhoun Cleveland Ebbert Second Row: Sprunger Selby Addison Moody Ewbank Fabert Lehman Clevenger FronlR0w: Parrott Burch Ruff Isaacs Scott Runyan Larsen Green l .1 A l YOUNG DEMOCRATS To encourage the ideals of ihe Democratic party I A .. -N... X R . , ,pu X-J Top Row: Fisher Miller Peterson Rundle Newell Beard Front Row: Borter Xl'inters Patterson Allmon Means Schick YOUNG REPUBLICANS To foster the principles of the Republican party Top Row: Briel Bowser Huyette Shortridge Geis Polley Waugh Cromer Irwin Bock Patrick Top Row: Pierce Irving Rose Wieghard Schroeder Cluggish Halleck Harmon Slalcher Robbins Yancey D.Fasick Front Row: Toole Froman Brundige Marlowe E. Fasick Alig Meyer Chaliha Gluys Davis -, .vb- AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY To uphold and promote professional interest in pharmacy among students at Purdue We lop Row: Calusis Ilawes Parker Bellairs Beilfuss Eller Arniantrunt lX'.DaNis Drew Schroeder Lindaner Smith Hole Plothow Branson Meinbc-rg Kilpatrick slacobus 'I'hii'tlRmr: Nicholson Schweitzer Posey Hrnlxcrson Irving Craig Schmid Tylicki Katt Miller Sheets Hollmann Second Row: Simeri Sheets Eldridge Jacob Gray Hildebrandt Krc Hollon Marks McQuinn H. Patel IYaheed Gillespie lfront Row: Brueggernann Peterson R. Patel Reed IY.M.Daiis Thurgood Gordon Roll Heilman Bycr Gomes Weyl U INSTITUTE OF AERO SCIENCE To stimulate interest in flying and aeronautics at Purdue Top Row: Ashley Moses Dillingham Englcr Lziymon Miller Kesler Lange Sherrill Spak Dora Feeley Endicott Eklund Rupert Hackman Bowditch Shuter Vinson Second Row: jonas Roof DeLali0 Young Morgan Eilcr lilinn McClure Petty Umbreit Stanwood Owens Front Row: Corcoran Walker Stephens Farrington Corsette Fisher Kelly Kesling Stiebling Thorpe Goble Schneider Taylor l HOOF AND HORN CLUB To stimulate varied interests in animal husbandry Topkowi Stafford Neff Beall Elsbury Creighton Smith Patrick King Lindley Snyder Gam Addison Reynolds Watson Cullar Neal Mead Huber Middleton Overmyer Crume Little Third Row: Means Rosner Myers Miller Kottkamp D.Wright Barnhart jordan Thomas Beard Mustermann Osmon Williamson Eller Burch Mack Kline Woods Lemler Moore Dull Beehler Winters Second Row: Miller R.E. Peterson Callahan Carswell Davis Bullard Kndlec Seerley Heckel judge Foster Carey Fisher Lutv Shunk Front Row: Allmon Daigh Woodruff Matchette Lane R. C. Peterson Borter Odle Cooprider R. Wright XVFIIPPCS Brower Waitt L:1Bolt Mcblillin FORESTRY CLUB To study developments in the field of forestry Top Row: Crabb Francisco Murray Percival Payne Pajkowski Wengert Myers Smith Third Row: Croxton Read Benham Hartig Worley Pruett Chilman Phelps Second Row: Hromada Ward McCarthy Courtney Coughlin Davis Veregge Bamping Ober Front Row: Smiddy Cottrell McGlone jurgensen Warne Olson Draper Troskey INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION To build a basis for understanding among the students of the world Top Row: Walker Ruslmulp Ziogzts Dnxis Runtlle Shibli I-'uvn Refsum U'inner Shltalingiah Kristensson Raj Abasca Sccnncl Row: Islam Pethuchi Sharma 'I-2ll1Cl'I Pereira H. Patel Rencau SZIEIIICI' Bromberg Narain Cheng Nlekashzt I-'mnt Row: R. Patel Kelcmen Bawa Marshall Argon Ruding lVegncr Pedersen Chaliha Sonderhauser PAN-AMERICAN CLUB To promote good will among the students of the Americas Top Row: Zcitun Morales Caldera E. Gomez Sanchez Pereira Castillo Callas Abascal Second Row: Tahcri Tanner H. Ospina Cantu Vazquez Bromberg Butler Escobar Cordero Front Row: Czunpcms Al. Ospina Mejia Daxis NI. Gomez Henao Teague Flores AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB To promote economic understanding in agriculture Top Row: Brandenburg Morton Elsbury Clawson Crawfortl West Wieghard Neal Merriman Reynolds Oclle Barnhart Caldera Wesbecker Cooprider Maines Gerencscr Fourth Row: Crume Wright Henley Hanalian Rusk Watson Froman Myers Lilly Verner Mack Woods Reid Heifner Mcllllhiney Smith Rose Briel Berry Third Row: Kruetzman Means Laird Pfahler Elliott Pherson Schuck Orr Kendall jordan Overbay Brundige Woodruff Second Row: Slatcher Harmon Patrick Pierce Beard Geis Cluggish Sloderbeck Boyer Irvin Wood Moore Front Row: Garrard Galloway Million Tuerfls Record Davidson Creek Little Borter Siegel MODERN DANCE CLUB To afford an opportunity for creative expression TopRow: jollilf McKenna Scharf Karasek Shields Blankenship Warner Caluya Front Row: Baxter Hanson Brock Kohl Bouck K TOWN GIRLS' CLUB To acquaint local girls with fellow students sg' up Top Row: Clark Fotos Dienhurt lVatt Sabbztgh Leevy Ccrny Arvidson Peterson Roberts Smith Second Row: Shaw Probusco Patldztck Tinsman Selle Brunsmu Siegfried Sheets Kiel YN'illiams Klinger Heyerdahl I-'rontRow: Estcrgrcen l-'elknor Harlan Kessen Mulmgren Leuman Corns Guard Satterley McNeely SCRIVENER CLUB To promote and produce creative writings Top Row: Costlow Blakeslee Bilbrey Soderstrom Layton l'rontRow: Baker Kelly Gartner johnson jackson Fotos . .FSS-'f . X eLaaiif+ X r ry.:-if w ,- .4 V I . ,N M, 1 -3 2238 Xzkp' Q ., :' 1' 4 gf-. :?X'f'f9 w . X .ff-Cf rx - x ,1 f I if 4 'XQ gq gf 'H f'AiYr!'f-, V, '- X Q AV, 2 X , , Q 4- -xxxyxh 'J 1 b x A K U - ff n 'L X l XFSEC , -.Xxx X A X 072: 1 Q. f f x, NN. xx xbxffx, f X-X 'X 'X 'N-,X f' X 5' N I' XXX s 2 ff NNN-xx il A x , ' 'M Q., ,a .f x . ' .NNT QW .NM 6 X , K xx xx V, ' 1 1 w, , ,Q 5 -G K fs '-.. .N N 13 A , .xv S jr X N 1 V T55 0 ff 'Q X is H X, f' 5 , ' QV um, in , V wx ' .7 '. y Y x 'ff' r -Q f V J' . i - ff sm if C 'L ,f .2 V , If , Q .fg -.,: ,f X ', - , fha- ,f 1 J M 3 Y .,'-,- USN 1 Mmlncn If V ., ., .,- l ' R - . A ' f U T ' !., 1w. ,P vm ff A 'J ' - , ,- I tw' N? X Xi Y 5 ' 1 9 P ,J W- 'Q F' .eww - , I ' .i.,+ fill J, ,X I V .2 Gk.,:yf2- A 12, I . Meme yf' W X Ar If 1 JA ' . Rv 1 , .1 I gg NW ,t Vg? S ffiiixgk I ff I lf. lf,- 'g, 3 7 .: v e 'F J 'V N 4x2- . RT'-. J .XX -xr ...gg .1 X , -3 v v u v, ' Hffiff '. , M 5 if : 5 4. ....:., I , IVE, . .11 ' .,: ' , ze Q32 fe :gf 1 4.1,- l mv v , . ,1- r' ' Xxx.-1 . 1 , N 1 :. . ,. . .wx :fr , Y -sz . 5 . F - W ' Q, ' 1 H sam. gg., y ZM5- J 'eff .1 J W vemgg 9135, ' H-iiiff N 'Kfffv ' .QW N s, X X , x . Y Q A: V K K W N9 X Q Ze If Q Q, 3 ,ww ARMY ROTC DEPICTS THE AWARENESS OF TODAY'S YOUTH The ROTC was begun as an infantry com- pany in 1876 by Dr. Harvey XV. TViley of the faculty. After he left the staff, the regiment disbanded until 1888 when an Army Oihcer took over as commandant. Ninety-two men enrolled in infantry and field artillery pla- toons. By 1891, the men were organized into an infantry battalion, and military training was adopted as a compulsory part of the school curriculum. Equipment consisted of 100 rifles. two cannons, and several bugles. Drills were held in an old wooden gymnasium which was converted into an armory. Today, the huge armory houses highly mechanized equipment, including, jeeps, trucks, tanks, ducks, and artillery pieces. Over 1200 cadets enrolled in the Army ROTC pro- gram under Colonel Frederick B. Porter, drill on the spacious armory floor. ...dk COLONEL F. B. PORTER In the impressive Armed Forces' Day parade, the Army ROTC displays their strength and acleptness for the communitx Q ,paw-. . -1 .41 Q, .sw egg:-,. SEL Loading drills sharpen the reflexes of future artillery officers. Secretary of the Army. Frank Pace, visits Pur- due military units. Army tank provides im- pressive leadoff for Armed Forces' parade. Governor Schricker ar- rives to review Armed Forces' parade. 196 APPLICATION OF CLASSROOM TECHNIQUES A L Q Q l Top Row: Kline Oyler Canan Gretzinger Martin Marshall Brumbaugh Saunders Moulton Mayer Second Row: Vernon Vantrease Douglas Borken Chasteen Eller Anderson Kincannon Larson Horton Mowrey Front Row: Butler YVel1s Bonnell YVesselhoft King Knoll Freeman Dropkin Simon Collins PURDUE ORDER OF MILITARY MERIT The prospective members of the Purdue Order or Military Merit may be identified by the bright green sashes they wear around their waists. Each day the most lackadaisical pledge pulls a small replica of a cannon around campus. After initiation, members wear gold and black fourrageres on their left shoulder. Members of the group are chosen on the basis of superior scholastic achievement in military subjects and aptitude in military activities. Only juniors and seniors in advanced ROTC classes are eligible for membership in this honorary. During the past year, POMM has sponsored drill competitions between various units of the ROTC, and has assisted in many special services including the Armistice Day program. The purpose of POMM is to further the efficiency of the ROTC, and to develop interest in individual military aptitude. These activi- ties also provide interest and incentive for competitive drill and other maneuvers. 197 17,17 Olhtt-rs pose before a lamous gun collection in the ,-Xrinory. 'ii Pens:-ilNG Runes The Pershing Rifles, a military honorary organization, represents the three basic ROTC groups on campus. Its members are distinguished by the blue and white four- rageres worn on their uniforms. Men are in- vited to pledge during their second, third, and fourth semesters on the basis of their outstand- ing scholastic and military achievements. Pershing Rifles is a relatively new organi- zation on the Purdue campus. having been founded in the spring of 1951. This fall's pledge class was the first to be initiated. The organization sponsors military movies and lec- tures in addition to the rifle and drill teams which compete with similar teams of other schools in the Big Ten. Top Row: Stein lilliott Thompson Hasenlus Sthnabel Yalmer Sthorr Brunner Renner Roth Ulare St hulman Second Row: Newton Kendall Varner Biddle Myers Brauer Bock Mathison Lindauer Morrison Adams FrontRow: XVatts Morris Lane Tippev Shuter Siess Cameron Sum YVQ-stbrook Antonetti A A - Q A 198 l SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, a national military honorary society, selects its members from the outstanding junior and senior military cadets and ofhcers of the ROTC. Impressive pledg- ing ceremonies are held at the Military Ball and the Scabbard and Blade Spring Formal for the presentation of the fall and spring pledge classes. Scabbard and Blade participated in many activities this year. At the National Conven- tion last November in Denver, Colorado. Purdue won first place in the pistol meet, with Tom Keller ranking as top man in the nation. The Campus Chest drive, backed by the mem- bers of the company, typified the worthwhile projects supported by the honorary. Pledge box proves to be a delight to hungry pledge trainer Top Row: Bowen Van Trease Oyler Lechner Harrington Marshall Noyes XVatson Radich Kincannon Spencer Kulwin NVQ-ber King Gibbons Gregg Siess Tippey Bersinger Steinberger McNay Second Row: Beall Dillingham Rumble Carroll Irvin Edmondson Salzman Ballantyne Parker Cowdin Bonnell Dickhaut Anderson ,Harper Gretzinger Gerstein Modisett Peterson Cook Mayer Front Row: Farrington Kruggeh',,,l'Vells Dropkin Thorne Smyth Little Fialkowski Hardesty Freeman Maj.Kief Milliken Kalish Pinkerton Thompson Kobsa 199 Q4 :iz NATIONAL DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION The National Defense Transportation Association, under the sponsorship of Lieu- tenant Colonel Olson, is composed of juniors and seniors in the Army ROTC Transpor- tation Corps. Its forty members meet once a rnonth to encourage iniprovenient in the X science of air, land, and water transportation. tgfl,-X This national group. formed to promote -41 cooperation in times of national emergency, was organized in 1948, and the Purdue chap- Q N ter was the first student group in the country. 'A I bww Two Purdue members designed the key which is now used as the national crest. Outstanding events of the NDTA year in- cluded programs presented by the Lafayette Trallic Club, a trip to Shaffer Lake, and a The versatile duck is examined by ofhcers of NDTA. banquet. Top Row: Burkle Canan Shortridge Sniisek Trenkle Halladay Fribley Huntzinger Dunnuck Kadlec Mfeber Stansifer Mogan Myers IVarner Second Row: Beall Scharf jaworski Butts Douglas Eversman Kulwin Shirar Gifford Dickhaut IfVarren McCarty LaBolt Hughes Front Row: Leslie Bamping Kruetzman Rosner Newell Van Trease X'Villiamson Olson Sharpe Dropkin Strietelmeier Noyes Barnhill , 200 ZOUAVES In 1927 a group of college men formed an organization for students who were in- terested in precision drill and called them- selves the Zouaves after the French Algerian troops of the same name. Today the Purdue Order of Zouaves is one of the most noted military activites on campus. The pledges are picked after they have un- dergone a trial period during which they learn the drill sequence and become fully ac- quainted with the purpose and constitution of the organization. This year the snappy Zouaves were applauded by football fans at the Minnesota game, and at three state drill meets, including Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois. ws-:fax Exacting Zouaves demonstrate precision drill techniques Top Row: Patterson Smith Cutforth Velia Ross Robertson Siess Myers Kendall Cameron Front Row: Antonetti Colvill Hackman Lawrence Tippey Christofferson Sum 201 pw 4 4 I I W NROTC SAILS FROM PANAMA TO NOVA SCOTIA ON CRUISE The primary function of the NROTC pro- gram is training candidates as commission line ofhcers. Approximately 310 men are enrolled in the program. As freshmen, men may be Granted YROTC scholarshlps If a cadet lT131I1t211I'1S hrs physlcal and mental quallflca tlons and keeps sausfactory standmv w1th the un1t and the I,lIl1XCl'S1Iy he may hold the scholalshlp fO1 foul years Freshmen trarnmv IS concerned wrth nax al o11entat1on and hrstory and sophomol es study naval ordnanee and Gunnery The C0111 se offered to junlols 1DClllClCS a study of naufra t1on and IIS apphcatlon, WVll1lC senlors IU YROTC learn naxal machrnery and admln lstratlon The mam ex ents of the year are the NIIII tary Ball the Almed Forces Day Parade an nual IIISPCCIIOH and Mldshrpmens Ball CAPTAIN J C WOELFEI. bummer trammg CFUISCS One cadets an opporturnty to combme classroom Lnouledve u 1th practlc 11 experience ?rv Cadets begin their naval careers at Purdue by gaining a knowledge of basic navy operations and naval gunnery techniques. NAVAL ARMORY SUPPLIES AMPLE TRAINING FACILITIES Each sunnner regular Navy cadets take one of three different cruises. These sea-going trips. each six to eight weeks long, give the future ensigns valuable practical training. Cruise Able, made on the Atlantic Ocean, is for regular cadets during their first and third summers. They also attend a six week summer camp during the second summer. This camp includes three weeks of amphibious training at Little Creek, Virginia, and a similar period of aviation training at the Naval Aviation Station at Pensacola, Florida. Cruise Charlie, on the Caribbean, is for con- tract students. These students take only the one cruise between their junior and senior years. In addition to regular NROTC training activities, the cadets visit important port cities in the United States and countries throughout the world. avi s cu c a u ta i I ii navv in c anics, a vanc c ' ' ' . ca e s s ut 'ma in naviva ion an nava w a ons. H Ill e rel fo nltoi 1 I eh the d ellXROIC dt tl r e gt d le 204 QUARTERDECK SOCIETY The Quarterdeck Society endeavors to . . . further strengthen and promote the interests and prestige of this naval society at Purdue. The membership of the society consists of fourth- semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors. who are pledged to this honorary on the basis of scholastic achievement and aptitude for naval service. Quarterdeck pledges may be recognized on the campus by their blue-rimmed midship- man hats and the miniature swabs that they carry. Each spring, Quarterdeck sponsors the Mid- shipmen's Ball for the members of the unit. In addition to this and several other social func- tions, it presents an educational program out- side the classroom consisting of lectures by naval officers and men. VSA., - ' , f . .... ..-. Outstzinding men are reiognized at Navy review Top Row: Everts Cook Francis Elms Salzman Taber Spencer Roach Riggs Harrington Siebert FrontRow: Lasley Seigel Lechner Smyth Swain XVZIISOII Lusche Bailey Brewster Fialkowski q L 205 Q v gf e ,, X hi W. ..,, H.. M 9 1 'm m Q Af W Sa..-, - .yzzggmmihf-' YW Q., +P - i -Q wa ' sa U QP I, 4- 'A M, W gi wg, ul Awards are presented for outstanding scholastic and service achievements during combined Corps Day in Ross-Ade Stadium. Atten-shun! Right face! Forward 'archl . . . A F R Q 1' C E X P A N D S 1' 0 Q F F E R these cries echo from the walls of the Armory as the men enrolled in AFT step smartly off COMMISSIONS IN MAINTENANCE, to the shouts of hup, two . . .Twice a week FLIGHT, AND COMMUNICATIONS these cadets drill to learn to the execution of marching movements and the manual of arms. Drill instruction also includes correct mili- tary dress and decorum. Classroom work, however, is the primary co'-ONH W' G- BOWYER portion of the Air Force program. Freshmen and sophomores enrolled in basic training learn general factors that are the concern of the Force. Political geography which familiar- izes the students with the world-wide influ- ence of air power is the topic discussed during the first year. Second year subjects entail such studies as applied air power, air dynamics, weather, ineterology, navigation, first-aid and hygiene. Volunteers who have met rigid scholastic and physical requirements enter a selected option of the advanced course. These juniors and seniors learn all the details of drill lead- ership and command and pursue specific studies in their option. MODERN EQUIPMENT AIDS AIR FORCE TRAINING This summer. from June twenty-fifth to the middle of July. Junior advanced Air Force cadets will receixe their first taste of Uncle Sam's full time training. These men will extend their mili- ary experience in camps which specialize in the three Air Force options. Engineering students who have elected to work in the maintenance option will attend their desig' nated base. The staff of the camp with communi- cation facilities will instruct cadets interested in the various phases of this subject. Men who were selected for flight operations will find subjects more closely associated with flying. such as weather and airport operations. included in the four-week train- ing period. .X maintenance cadet examines propeller control mechanism. Flight operation students inspect basic link trainer. has 'em' wi K: .K 6 'xg- 0 My nr- kb :lf f l 525 A , 592: 5 V., I 'I v sf CHANDELLE SQUADRON After the division of the Air Force and the Army in the fall of 1947, the Air Force cadets felt ill at ease in POMM, the advanced Army ROTC hon- orary. As a result, a group of prominent junior and senior airmen organized the Chandelle Squadron in the spring of 1948. The group serves to recog- nize outstanding junior and senior Air Force ROTC cadets. Such recognition is an important factor in developing initiative and leadership, which are necessary qualities of an oflicer. Among the various social functions held this year were two successful cadet officer dinners spon- sored by the squadron. Numerous picnics were also held which proved, as always. good morale boosters. Cadet officer discussion groups met peri- odically for the purpose of educating the cadets as reserve ollicers and advancing their knowledge of Air Force activities, Chandelle Squadron members are recognized by a blue and gold fourragere on their uniforms. Top Row Capasso I'arrm0ton Qhuter Coudm Sherrill Crcenwood Thorne Iiistler Milliken Hai-desty Front Ron NIclXav lvrufwel Dillingham Xx'1C'I1Cl PUTXCHI Dora Kalish Sauber Kobsa Pinkerton l L. 209 Band officers grouped before traditional and famous Boilermaker drum. GIANT BASE DRUM BRING In hot sun and freezing rain, the members of Purdue's Band per- formed with zeal and glockenspiel at every home game and pep rally last season. The organization packed up their instruments and moved en masse to play for the traditional en- counters at Notre Dame and Indi- ana University. After the football season, the band formed two sec- tions, Varsity and Symphonic. The Symphonic Band made a spring concert tour. playing in several In- diana cities, while the Varsity Band entertained at the home basketball games. The two groups rejoined for the 500-mile classic. Purdue Military Band displays talent in intricate marching formations which have given them national fame and recognition. l.nt.. 'A - -' .. . saw., ,frm-:'?v z 1v1wQ. .: DRTH MIGHTY BOILERMAKER BAND The Purdue Military Band owes much of its fame to its colorful director, Professor Paul Spotts Emrick. Under his dynamic direc- tion, the band was the hrst to break ranks and form letters on a football Held, the first to carry the Big Ten colors, and the hrst to display a completely illuminated band cere- mony at night. YVith the sound of the gun denoting the end of the first half of a football game, the array of flags, shiny horns, and gold and brown uni- forms, led by baton twirling coeds, move smartly from between the goalposts. The band has thrilled thousands with its precise march- ing, vibrant music, and smooth execution of intricate designs. P. S. EMRICK, DIRECTOR 3 ln- unnusamw. um 5 E E 3 2 S s 5 Z 2 2 e 1 a 2 : A I 3 4 2 , E f y 9 li ii ll . its . 5 'Q ll . . 2 al S s t- !! . EN- si lfwmffg ff i Q 1:1 ' '- --ms. ,. - 3 ' ' - . ,....4- - ' 'Q Us i v J '4 wi -4 U DOAN MACKEY DEINHART WOODWORTH g Cuy Mackey, Purdue's auburn haired athletic director, has been associated with the University since his graduation in 1929. Red, as he is called by everyone, works in close conjunction with the Boilermaker's coaching staff and represents Purdue at all Big Ten conferences. g Bob YVoodWorth, the man who puts the publicity pictures and stories in the papers of the nation, has been with the Riveters Publicity Department since 1928. Bob is a graduate of the class of '26 and has seen many a Purdue A11-American on the sporting Helds of the YVestern Conference. 214 g Charles Doan, who handles ticket sales for the University, came to Purdue in 1925. Pop , this likeable nicknamej , was originally a mathematics instructor but gradually worked into ticket sales for the Riveters. He is also faculty advisor for Skull and Crescent, sophomore activities honorary. g joe Deinhart, assistant to athletic director Mackey, joined the University in 1943 as a line coach under football coach Elmer Burnham. Be- sides his other duties, joe is assistant football coach on Stu Holco1nb's staff and teaches several physical education classes. URDUE UNIVERSITY sponsored an athletic program in 1952 . . . wherein lies a tale. Purdue's 1951-52 sports season averaged to a very uninspiring list of second division teams. The Riveters foot- ball squad, guided by Stu Holcomb, wound up the season second in the Big Ten. the highest position any squad placed this year. Coach Ray Eddy's cagers, playing spirited ball throughout the season, wound up in the Big Ten celler. Hank Strains diamondmen ended the '51 season with a record of nine wins and twelve losses. Coach Claude Reecks matmen finished eighth in the conference, al- though they made a good showing during the dual meet season. Purdue's track squad. mentored by Dave Rankin, ran into stiff competition on the cinderways and ended the year sixth in the Big Ten. The Cross Country team. piloted by XVellman France, failed to win a meet in con- ference competition. Coach Sammy VoinoFf's club-swing, ers mastered the woods and irons and wound up Hfth in college golf. Pappy Papenguths tankmen went all out, racked up points, and came in fifth in W'estern Confer- ence swimming. XVhy have we mentioned these records - not to blame anyone or to discount any of Purdue's fine coaches, but to point out that the past year has not been a fruitful one for the Boilermakers. Teams all have their victories and defeats but nevertheless we have been well represented on the nations athletic fields. URDUES COACHING STAFF PRODUCES WINNERS-LOSERS Rankin Labree Clevett Vomoff Holcomb France Papenguth Reeck Stram st 5 ,.-.-ww' il www' w -I uf. I 1 V xo W Wax ,jg-W:-3 A 3 1- , ' ' r ' M- . ,A fr f I Jw . -.,45,.4J? ' ,-. n 4' am wx Y I . - '. 'tgp wa at ffm' I sf 9' if 1 ' . .,.,-J' 4'-GV' c.,-uw .,.. A I' e All ,...-W - wwf .af JN D LEQOILERMAKERS PLACE SECOND IN BIG TEN CONFERENCE X The 1951 football season saw many heated Big Ten battles for conference supremacy. The Boilermakers, rated all year as an underdog, improved until they were top contenders for the crown at the end of the season. But when the final whistle sounded, the Fighting Illini, pulling every trick in the book to save the final game of the season with rival Northwestern, were seated on the Conference throne with the Riveters in second place. Northwestern was trounced thoroughly by Purdue, 35-14, whereas Illinois could only eke out a bare 3-0 win. The Boilermakers, although an up and down team throughout the season, seemed to possess the ability to pull the important Conference games out of the fire. The 'Makers combined ability and determina- tion which enabled them to play outstanding confer- ence ball. The team Was backboned by a strong f forward Wall which performed miraculously, espe- cially when the going was roughg the backfield was composed of one of the Nation's top quarterbacks supported by a group of other hardhitting backs who, once they saw daylight, were goalward bound. Injuries failed to plague the Boilermakers this year as in the past and Coach Holcomb was able to field a squad of top strength for almost every game. This was a major factor in the establishment of the season's record. This - second place position was not only a victory for 1 Purdue, but also a challenge to the 1952 team for 2 which the Boilermakers have the resources and power - to accept and fulfill. l Sudden death again, and why not, with Panfil, Kasperan, and company teaming to haul down a Wisconsin back. I l. 2 l. 1 1 V Samuels plus lilezek equals yardage. Purdue 0 Purdue 34 Purdue 0 Purdue A 7 Purdue 9 Purdue 28 Purdue 35 Purdue 19 Purdue 21 . .Texas . Iowa . Miami . . Wisconsin . Notre Dame . Penn State Northwestern . Minnesota . . Indiana 14 30 7 31 so 0 14 13 13 IC '24 uf'-'Q ,, sw, 6-059' V ' E QP onfgf ff ' we ..-Er fr T q pf l 7 T if 'HII -, G all i 9gT5'34fwG7 Top Row: Molh-nkopf Bettis Viellieu liissel Jansen Browning Vining Reichert XVerle Lynch Miller Shriner FourLhRow: Moore Prezimio Youtsey jones XYojlys Evans Llrncic Cluclzik Pacer Zernbal XVhiteaker Brock Hohomh.CIo:ul1 Third Row: Blihulko Grilhth Schninling Flowers Klezek Samuels Fife Bruner McNamee Konkol Herkonnner Ehrman Milligan Second Row: Strznnr Thorpe Pzinfil Xlhjcieliowbki Hager Houston Redinger Locke Roggernan Kerr XVhitmer Montgoniery Fronlkowz Newell Murray Kzrsperan Skibinski Durham Young Sugar Knitz Brewster Bringer Heninger Mane-ja , TU HOLCOMB, THE BOILERMAKERS GENIAI. MENTOR, GUIDE 6'UA6'fl I 41125065 X 'IUAFH '- HJIEPT. gunna, 1 EUAEH QURDIQ- MACH ATH.IlEP'l'. ' . '-f4TH.IlEP'li UH'DEPT' wi X l Moore Milligan Maloney Holcomb DelXIoss Stram Harmeson Mollenkopf ' - a., , URDUES 1951 football squad was composed of men es:--as - z:,sw. -'z QQ- 1 aww who ate, slept, and thought football for three solid rmyq. ..- , - ft' ...- , x we 4 ., X. W J, Q Q asv, f..s' ..fS:s'2,?,.3 M ' Liv, ns 1: V Y Z? N R , E 83 M xg ,I Z I' , . 1 gg H xt A af' 1 f months: any team hoping to finish second in the Big Ten must practice football during all its waking hours. The outstanding men on this year's squad included Bruner, Durham, Hager, Mateja, Pacer, Preziosio, Sugar, and Hlhitmer on the defensive team and Brewster, Brock. Flowers, Houston, Klezek, Knitz, Panfil, Schmaling, Skibinski, XVhiteaker, and Hfojyts on the offensive team. These men do not in any way include all the hard- working players on the squad. Many of these men were used inter- changeably on defense and offense and handled both positions equally well. Each and every man who sat out those fall Saturdays deserves an award for sticktoitiveness , for only in the rule books do eleven men make a football squad. It takes the full cooperation of all the substitutes plus the regulars to produce a winning team. Several of the Purdue gridironers were nominated on All-American teams. Preziosio was named on the Freshman All-American along with Brock who gained honorable mention on the same squad. Sugar, Brewster, and Knitz were picked on the all players All-American, Sugar cap- turing a first string berth and Brewster receiving honorable mention. Samuels and Pacer were both awarded honorable mention on the all players All-American. The Boilermakers were well represented in post season games by such men as Sugar in the East XVest Shrine game and Skibinski in the North South gameg Brewster and Knitz were offered chances to play but were unable to compete. The recog- nition accredited these men is indicative of the prowess of the Riveter's gridiron squad. Speculations into the future are often wrong and seldom predict next season's record, but a count of the returning letterman places the odds in our favor. 'IE '51 RIVETER FOOTBALL TEAM TO THEIR BEST SEASON SINCE 1943 M. G. - Master of gridiron. its if linitz and Sugar. to-captains of this YQZIIJS squad. led their teammates to another Bucket victory. ' i , Xl.. 15.4.11 Purdue's coacaptains again team up and catch a Badger ball carrier behind the line. 1951 provided many thrilling moments for Purdue gridiron fans as the Boilermakers captured second place in the Big Ten. On the follow- ing pages are the highlights of this year in Purdue football. REWSTER CHOSEN AS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BY TEAM - '. . W- Q Y' 7 v .5 i , aa- V -1 A , - 1 - f vt .L if ,V r . ' b - Y . 'eip' Q, YJ we ,L : an 13+ 1 K . in N R wa , P 1 ' ' Q-1541, Y 2 ,, 'na 4. 2 - 5 X gf., g, - . ' 'g v . , In .91 an Hx V . na, 'ri' 4 I , , ,Q ..f 5 i 3 , , ,N 4. Qi an i , , 5 ' J ., ' Q ' Pt. ,i .T A' V.,f!,r n I V, A V ,-Y-i , PQ: IA i.!...:,lfA: -'vi-lf'1f,'cfAi :: - H f' ' 'Al' 4 A - ' 5 '- .,, -.'. . . - 7,.?f.QffY .' ,, f , , ,. ,M V , , , no - , , . . . L vu.- 220 The Boilermakers proved what good hosts they could be as they opened the 1951 football season against a highly touted Texas Longhorn crew. They fumbled ten times during the afternoon which invariably left them trying to dig themselves out of a hole. The Longhorns Gib Dawson proved to be the Riveters' thorn, tallying both of the Texas TD's for a 14-0 victory. A great deal of praise goes to Purdue's mighty line which held beautifully when the going got rough. The fans who sat in Ross-Ade Stadium on Dad's Day will never again see as exciting a football game as that with the Iowa Hawkeyes. Dale Samuels last minute pass to Tom Redinger in the end zone made even the stoutest hearts flutter. From the kickoff to the final gun the game lacked nothing. Sixty minutes of hard played football, capped with a Purdue victory, 34-30, will not be forgotten in the annals of Boiler- maker gridiron history. lilezck cuts sharp around right end to avoid a Longhorn tackler. his? By running the ball out of bounds, Samuels stopped the clock, saving valuable seconds for his touchdown pass on the next play M S' A Q u--a ' 221 Flomeis this modern dancing IS Brewster and Lynch clear the way for Klezek after he takes the handoff from Samuels. U GAR PLAYS IN POST SEASON EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME For the second straight year, the Hurricanes of Miami edged out the Riveters to end the three game series. The Boilermakers didn't seem to get up speed and were beaten with Miami's third play of the game. Frank Smith, Miami's All-American candidate, took the ball on a statue of liberty and galloped sixty-two yards for the tally. Except for the general merrymaking after the Homecoming game with lVisconsin, the alums had little to come home for. The Riveters had discarded that old spirit during the previous week and couldn't seem to regain their precision. They fumbled nine times and lost the ball four more time on bad passes which spelled defeat, 31-7. The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame avenged last year's decisive defeat to the tune of 30-9. Notre Dame, never to be trifled with, had too much ground gaining ability for the Boilermakers and scored in three of the four quarters. Pete Brewster tallied the only Riveter touchdown of the day when he caught Samuel's pass behind the Irish secondary. Jim Reichert's field goal in the second quarter ended the scoring. Mr. Young, if I could only talk to you for a moment. Perhaps -? NAMED TO ALI. PLAYERS All AMERICAN TEAM Schmaling cracks the Badger forward wall for Purdue's only score of the day. 1 -I 'Lv .S A A - Q. .,NDIANA'S HURRYIN' HOOSIERS DEFEA After three weeks on the short end of final scores, the Boilermakers tightened up and swamped the Nittany Lions from Penn State, 28-O. Rex Brock and Max Schmaling, newcomers to the Riveter's backfield, ran over the Lions in the first half and allowed Purdue to coast through to victory during the remaining thirty minutes of play. Purdue's rapidly improving football squad increased their winning streak to two games by trouncing the Northwestern Wildcats 35-14. The Boilermakers were slow to start, but once rolling they were impossible to stop. Heads up foot- ball plus the will to win proved that Purdue could boast a great football team. Only Coach Hol- comb's free substitution kept the game from becoming a complete rout. XVhen a team plays ball and makes its own breaks, it is bound to win. This is exactly what the Boilermakers did against the Min- nesota Gophers. Both teams were evenly matched on the ground, but smart ball playing coupled with the accurate arm of Dale Samuels enabled the Riveters to win, 19-13. Schmaling picks up five before being downed by a N. D. safety. Yessir, down Texas way we grow. rR FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR Football players so big . . . EM.: . , ixiifgg Anyone for tennis? Carry me back to old Wisconsin. , :zu ' ' We, 4 -. 4114? ff ,vi f 'fa M '-M If 9 .17 wr fab . x +, - Q :. mil, ' 'f' .Q +I -'gqisifbfw V fix H, ' w ww-x X' :w,.,4 , ,,,. :W , Q Q kxv ,, v, X. -Q.. n sv- ,221 -1 .A- miww, N .f f 1 as , .1 's . , .Ag .,X,.vV, , A t Wi,.,ffw'f? .. Q., in W Q 12 M'-Q 315153 wif v ff? ,. 4 A ,,, 1, X.-A . A fSV3'f-4 ,1 ,g g , . h X. , r ,. 11:-urn X- yA'l:.Q5, ' v '.fQ'5ff: , ' 55' -4 ' '- z We Nc 'xg fm -1 .'-sg: V-Q , z-fs' -- Lv- 1 ' :fn NS... sr gs, A , .Q v, . Ja, V ..,5'-51,7 U ,PM-g,.f.: 'ye' .. 9 ' X f ,Wy ' ' A-.Poo 1 1 , . 57 .V X Q I' 9 hx X- W , A.: N 4- f'- + ff' .M . 903, Klezek gets excellent blocking. Ooh! I think l dropped my lollipop around here somewhere. Ball games aren't won on press clippings as 1. U. learned in the final game of the 1951 season. Highly rated Indiana failed to live up to pre-game expectations and the 'Makers rolled to a 21-13 victory. The Riveters, riding the crest of a three game winning streak, knew exactly where they were going and wasted no time in moving. They proved too much for the tiring Hoosiers in the second half, and iced the game with three touchdowns. This year's victory made it four in a row for the Gold and Black. HE WEATHER WAS COLD, BUT THE BOILERMAKERS WERE HOT Mlith this blocking, Samuels had no trouble getting the pass off. 227 .4 , ,f 47 --Q-1. , Q t uw- 'X N, . ,M ,V , .., ,.:, E -f., i gg., ' S542 M-'fcf if 72? f -J aww bd k 6 ' 'Y ,digg A f iff' 5 'L , .Q Riff 1 f an ff 4 ' ig, ., dfgfe' my . '4 Z yggwv . is ff Q T' Qi 5, M . x fy? , , ,e-. .wk- 1 ,, r www X, l ff hiya, ol 503 C. Vf A OILERMAKER NET SQUAD PUTS CLAMPS ON BIG TEN CELLAR Purdue's 1952 basketball squad played hard, lost prolilicly. yet was probably one of the most valuable teams in the con- ference. Nevertheless, none of us can deny that they always put up a game iight no matter what the odds. The ,517 Boil- ermaker squad lacked nothing as far as spirit was concerned, but were left far behind in the major asset to a basketball team-HEIGHT. YVhen height is lacking, you just can't compete with other teams that employ undersized telephone poles for players. Only one man on this year's squad was able to play on even terms with the other centers of the conference, Carl McNulty. Although McNulty was .. the shortest center in the league, he was the third highest scorer and set several new Purdue records. He scored the most points in one season, including all games, and the most points for a seasonis play in the Big Ten. Also, he set a new record for the most number of points in one game when he scored 36 points in the second encounter with Indiana. Carl was also named honorary captain and most valuable player. Senior Pete Brewster, stalwart on both the basketball and football teams, will also be lost to next year's squad. Other men on the squad who formed the nucleus include, Calhoun, Dermody, Server, Stone, and Toeppe, juniorsg Runyan, sopho- more, and Blind, freshman. These men will form the cadre for next year's squad since freshmen are not allowed to compete in the X'Vestern Conference beginning next year. Ray Eddy, who brought aggres- sive basketball to Purdue last year, is counting on a more impressive season next year. Protest. i, l l l 1 4 l 4 i x 1 ls, . Time out. BASKETBALL GAMES Purdue 51 Purdue 68 Purdue 81 Purdue 82 Purdue 60 Purdue 79 Purdue 83 Purdue 69 Purdue 77 Purdue 47 Purdue 57 Purdue 50 Purdue 53 Purdue 70 Purdue 78 Purdue 67 Purdue 72 Purdue 56 'Purdue 71 Purdue 60 Kansas State 67 . . . DePauw 56 . Marquette 68 U. of Louisville 65 . . . Bradley 54 . . Wisconsin 64 Northwestern 85 . Ohio State 85 . . . Indiana 82 Michigan State 56 . . . Illinois 84 . Minnesota 65 . St. Johns 64 . . Indiana 93 . . Wisconsin 67 . . . . Iowa. 90 Northwestern 65 . Minnesota 59 . . Illinois 82 . Michigan 68 Hall mtcnls the bull out nl at Marquette munk lmntl. , OILERMAKERS ELECT MCNUL ' 'fn-wnggwsf' Q, rf 'n . ' -X' ., A- - - ,f 1, ,gf -'vw -vm L .W,.fqg,,,mf , .y w--,LW X ll . im., M13 as ,. M ,wg X Q Blind drives in fast lor at layup. Top Row: St'1'x'cr Buntun Stllorr Hull flOlll1lI'll Th1rdRow: liLllly,clO1lLll Runyzxn Calhoun Xnclcraon NlcGilHn Banai Second Row: 'locppc Dcrmody McNulty Brewster Stone Bottom Row: Blind Reynolds Huge McMullen Vnnclcrpool .. 1 nivvw,-.znarrw ...nn-uuuixn.,-' 4A ,mnzmnumvuor-uinlm-muwwa .1-mnn:1...nnnx.4ni zanun. .win I Purdue's opening game of the 1951-52 season saw the Riveters fall before a highly rated Kansas State team. The Boilermakers' Hrst quarter lead was soon cut by the overpowering height of the XYildcats. who went on to win by a score of 67-51. Moving in on their home court, the Boilermakers, paced by Carl Mc- Nulty's twenty-six points, tamed the DePauw Tigers 68-56. Their next two home games proved to be almost identical as the ,Makers ran wild over Mar- quette and Louisville. In the Marquette game Ernie Hall's 32 points neared the Fieldhouse record of 34 points set only last year by Carl McNulty. Revenge was in the air as the Boilermakers met Bradley in Peoria. The Eddymen were out to beat the team that laced them last year. H-'hen the final gun sounded. the McNulty crew were on top 60-54. XViseonsin proved easy prey for the Purdue five as the Eddymen Com- pletely outelassed them in both meetings. In the First game it was by a score of 79-64 with four of the Purdue regulars getting 15 points or better. THEIR HONORARY TEAM CAPTAIN No wonder McNulty scores so much. he uses his feet too. Dt-rmocly jumps high for a one hand push shot. 4'- K 1 Q I 5-. 1 ATTN-, b1'6:4ij'f': A Picture of boy dribbling ball 1 ,Q ,- Q. .. ,Q A1 .W q A N. .4nf1 'if5 , Q 0 ,Q ., . ze l , Aw . 6 A.- ? - f, F 1 - b 153595 gg-4 14, Ass? gr. . ,A AIV' L , - 1 3 M- N 0 i xg Q 0 YT' XXX 'l I A in Q 'X ' ' xg 1 ,X x . x 5 X S . 0,3 ? A? ' 3 ' 5 Fi . ,lygoixl ' gm fi. U mmm SI' TN X.. if In the second encounter the 'Makers started out slow but gradually built up a lead that the Badgers were never able to overcome and event- ually bowed out '78-67. Frank Ehmann's field goal in the last seconds of the first game with North- western caused the Eddymen to lose a heart- breaker by the score of 85-83. In the second game it was miraculous accuracy at the free throw line added to McNulty's twenty-four points which gave the Riveters that punch and ability to stand off Northwestern's last q-uarter drive and thus walk off with a 72-65 victory. In the Ohio State game Paul Ebert was the deciding factor in Purdue's loss to the Buckeyes. Purdue quickly ran up a 10-4 lead early in the first quarter, but here they went into a scoring slump for six and one- half minutes. During this slump the Buckeyes racked up a lead that eventually led to the down- fall of old P. U. 85-69. Big Don Schlundt, I. Ufs elongated freshman, had the biggest night of his career as he scored 29 points in the first game with I. U. At the end of the third quarter the score was 63-53, I. U.'s favor, and only once did the netmen come closer. Runyan and friends congregate under the basket. :fe 1 lf I Breaking through the defense fast. McNulty hits for two gli,.,.'iii.,icNULTY PICKED ON UNITED PRESS All CONFERENCE TEAM Basketball is not all passing, dribbling, and shootingg it sometimes become a rough and tumble, every man for himself ffainc l l Rum in und Nottt D imc. s Shine uicstlc for the b ill Shore dives for the ball in the IVisconsin game. ERVER HONORED WITH WARD LAMBERT SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY In the second meeting it was McNulty Night as the Rivet center played the greatest game of his career. scoring 36 pointsg but Carl's efforts were in vain as the I men were too much for Purdue in conceiving a 93-70 rout of the old Gold and Black. IVhen the Fighting Illini left Purdue after their successful invasion they knew that they had been in a battle. The leading conference team pulled ahead early in the battle and kept up a terrific pace throughout the entire game. At one point only nine markers separated the two teams. but Illinois soon brought the final margin back up to eleven points, 82-71. In the final game of the season, the Michigan XVolverines dropped Purdue to the cellar position by defeating them 68460. McNulty was high with I9 points. It is either a track meet or a basketball game. Stone :md Brewster tip in another two points. f' 1' fl' 4....---fo J 1 t -,mf I 5 W -,, A , f X . A '::,Q?v Ik: - f l 1 174517 i3?,,f,, -'wi E 4 4 ,ff- N... A54 -9 W ff QT, '59li1i+in!z,. Top Row: Graves Sheets IXlcGiHin Bradburn Dexercux Punkn Stafford Third Row: Schalk Stra1n.Coach Pickford Roltrtlti Reps SlllVl'lI1Ll1llx Rooney Glntto Second Row: Stewart Banas Mateja Nelson lxuser Rismussen Olds Crain XVallace Grabousky Front Row: Yuritk Grafhs Becker Hicks Hanes lXelson Rivsby Clemens ASEBALL TEAM wlNs 9, Loses 12 IN SEASON PLAY The Boilerinakers baseball squad opened the l95l season with a loss to the Miami Redskins. Despite the bad start, the Riveters eventually wound up the spring season with a record of nine wins and twelve losses. In XVestern Conference play, the team did not fare very well. losing six games and winning one for an overall average of .l43. Purdue beat Northwestern in the second game of a double header 15-el, for their only Big Ten win. The Rivet-:rs lost to Northwestern and Indiana once. while losing double headers to Ohio State and Michigan. The 'Makers unable to field a win- ning combination, resigned themselves to the build- ing of next years squad. This one was close but he is called safe. 236 The big guns in the Riveters' batting order were Banas, Kaiser, Mateja, and Rasmussen, who could be counted on to pick up a couple of hits each gameg Kaiser was chosen as the most valuable player by Coach Henry Stram, Though the record does not indicate the ability of the pitching staff, Purdue had three rather accreditable pitchers. Nelson, Crain, and Punkar hurled good ball during most of the season. As this book goes to press, the 1952 Boiler- maker squad has already started its loosening up drills in anticipation of a successful season in the Big Ten baseball world. The squad will take a southern tour during spring vacation in hopes of getting in shape for the start of the Big Ten season. With eight lettermen to form a nucleus, the squad should have enough experience and ability to be a top contender for the Big Ten title. The '52 team will miss the services of Kaiser, but the squad as a whole, according to coach Stram, will be well balanced with an abundance of prospects at all positions. This could be the year for the Riveter Diamondmen. You might say he was burning his candle at both ends. .5 if-wi V .fx ft, a 4 A . .A .Au ikik Lai' -s-Lf .' Nelson stretches as he delivers his super Fireball. JK iff- -, . T' 3:1421 X A i l ,,- .t NN N xl ' L '. n lr. ' lf 237 xt-,... EFL? .153 ', NBRULI 'I'opRow: Merritt Sou-rs Roinaiuowski Suminski Gorcly Reeclyfloacli XVhitaker Mills Viellieu Canrlieh Fi-ontRow: Hankius Bowtlittli Moreno johnson Murphy .Xlgnrin Vegan Parsons A A-ORENO,GRAPPLERS' CAPTAIN, LOSES ONLY ONE DUAL MEET ----...Q The Purdue Hfrestling squad, piloted by captain -lack Moreno and Al Vega, completed ll good record for themselves. although the lloilermakers wound up in ninth position in the Big Ten Conference Meet and sported only ll mediocre record of lfour wins and five losses during the '51 dual meet season. Captain Moreno, a stocky 147 pound senior, managed to compile quite an impressive record while at Purdue. -lack won eighteen dual meets :md was turned back only once, this being to Keith Young, Iowa States national champ, in his three years competition at Purdue. In addi- lohnson! Shake well before using. tion to this, jack took top honors in the Big Ten meet in his sophomore year. Another stalwart was found in the person of Al Vega, sophomore 123 pounder, who was undefeated until his last match in the Big Ten Meet where he placed third in his class. YValt Viellieu, a transplanted junior tackle. came through with a better than average record of four wins, three losses, and two draws in the Heavyweight division. YValt also tallied for Coach Reeck in the Big Ten Meet with an impressive third place. The wrestling squad decided to by-pass the NCAA Meet in favor of entering the Glympic tryouts in Chicago. johnson, Vega, Viellieu, Parsons, and Campbell competed against the best men in their divisions from three states. Coach Reeck anticipates a much improved season next year despite the loss of Moreno. Three veterans of the mat. Vega, Viellieu, and Hankins have the ability to give Purdue a title in '52 and repeat the performance of the '49 and '50 squads. E YEARS COMPETITION AT PURDUE There I was, two feet over Brooklyn, Hat on Illy stomach. xx hen M HINLYCLADS PLACE SIXTH IN BIG TEN CONFERENCE jo Bartlett presents Ed jones with his medal. The Purdue Cindermen, led by Coach Dave Rankin, began the 1951 season with a defeat at the Texas Relays, the only consolation being a first place in the mile by cross-country star Johansson. Eight days later at the Arkansas Relays, the Boilermakers, although sparked by two stalwarts, john Stayton and Bob Hocker, were unable to finish in the money. Recovering its stride, Purdue traveled to Northwestern where N. U. and Notre Dame were humbled in a triangular meet. One week later at the Drake Relays, the Purdue cinderites placed in every event they entered. Riding high on a crest of good fortune and victory, Purdue turned Iowa back for its second Big Ten win. W'isconsin then promptly put a reverse on for- mer good fortune and set Purdue down at YVisconsin. At Michigan, in a triangular meet with the U. of M. and Michigan Normal, Pur- due finished last, unable to recover from XVis- consin's decisive defeat. Purdue never again threatened and could do no better than a sixth place in the Big Ten championship meet. Top Row: Rankin,Coach Miller Smith Eicholz Hawke Youngblut Brundige 'Iihird Row: Parker France Schuyler Conlin Marks XVare Ruder Second Row: Bryant .Xble Fralitk Rodibaugh XVeisflog Meyer Slieatler Stayton Koons Conlin Mastrovitch Bottom Row: Barnes Weaver Rice Ricker Hotker Hughes Yoder Bundrent O'Roark Browell 4.-Q-M f S ' W' ,. I ' 1 .V . fm. I Top Row: France.Coach Beckman ohansson Huvhes Mathews Hoods FrontRow: Little Crume Fr'il1ck Xoder Clnldes QHOHANSSON THE FINNISH FLASH SETS THREE NEW RECORDS The 1951 Cross Country season was marked as a year of much needed experience by Har- rier Coach, YV. L. France. The team failed to win a meet in seven encounters, although they placed third in the state meet at Indianapolis. The thinlyclads were harassed throughout the season by inclement weather which cut down immensely on valuable practice time so essen- tial to cross country runners. The brighter side of the 1951 season was seen in the person of Dennis Johansson, the Finnish Flash . In six meets Johansson broke three records, one set by Olympic runner Don Gehrmann of TVis- consin in 1950. Follow me son, we'll head them off at the pass. 1.1lliT6C.clO2lCll Sczlnlon Hull Evans Jol1nson Qlones Dicke Zak Simon N A V, '-., 'blur rn Z Z U5 -I rn P 3 U5 P I- 4 P Q rl1 U1 in O O 3 P Z x E CD rn P UU C Z In Z fi O C Z -I In Z U5 Y ,gi 111. fag,-me ,, A- . ,,,': ' sg. ' if--.. ,, '--.. Streaks of white flashed across the tennis court as Purdue's netlnen inaugurated tl1e '51 season with a three game winning streak. Then the vicious Hlolverines started the racqueteers in a three game losing dive which ultimately ended in a seasons record of six won and six lost. Again tl1e Riveters' record is nothing to shout about, but looking to tl1e future we see that live of tl1e six letternlen return this year. The Purdue squad registered wins over Ohio State, W'isconsin, XVestern Michigan, Cincin- nati. St. joe, and upset powerful Notre Dame. Dickc lnasterniincls that sizzling drive into the corner. ENE COULTER NAMED MOST VALUABLE IN CONFERENCE PLAY The green grass of the fairways, the warmth of an April sun, the jaunty air of spring, and the feeling of power and accuracy behind a little white sphere of cork, string, and liquid. This is golf. The sport of comebacks, heartbreaks, and thrills. The sport in which men have changed from swinging clubs at their women to swing- ing at a small white sphere Qonly in golf do you see results - in women - ? - Q . Purdue saw results last spring when Gene Coulter, a Slammin' Sammy Snead of the Big Ten, led his teammates to second place in the conference. Purdue's Coulter romped to the title of most valuable player after taking individual honors in the Conference Championship. Thanks to Genes accurate putting and driving, coupled with his teammates' excellent shooting, Purdue was fifth-big-man in the collegiate world of golf. Only Northwestern, Ohio State, and Michigan could master the stellar Purdue squad although the Irish of Notre Dame lucked out to tie them at thirteen and one-half points apiece. W 1 if Q1 3. f S , f if sf 5 2 tt ' far if Dave Lafln demonstrates his prowess with a power drive Top Row: Hessler Haut? Vllibel Dye Voinoff, Coach FrontRow: Kennedy Laflin Coulter Dunlap cAc7lPENGUTH'S PROSPECTS FOR NEXT YEAR SEEM BRIGHT N-,Q -,7:,,.,.. lbhlis-i:Q,.,.,,.. , .fsefriixfibg pq., v, .f 3' ATT , ' -4?-v , . Ji 1 ' fy - - I .M sex, 1 5 , ei' , sa -W 1 ,. ,,1,.9. -' .: 51a5 : -... Iwvjfw Papcnguth gives instructions to Brooks and Iiroschell. Purdue's varsity swimming team finally pulled themselves up and over that .500 mark in con- ference competition. The tankmen compiled a season's record of five wins against four losses. Opening the season with victories over the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Northwestern, the Riveters then lost their speed and dropped four straight dual meets to powerful Michigan State, Ohio State, Michigan, and Iowa. The Boilermakers closed the dual meet season with wins over Indiana, IVisconsin and Illinois, and Finished Fifth in the Big Ten meet. The backbone of the team was composed of Andy Forrest. Dick Spaid, Eric Holmquist, and Dick Talbot, free- stylersg Tom Kroschell and Andre Mott-Smith, breast strokers: Everett Brooks, George Teague and Fred Bautz, backstrokersg and Bill Clingen- peel, diver. In the individual medley, Bill Hatlem and Bob Gawboy consistently won points. Although the Boilermakers' record this year was unimpressive, the returning lettermen for next year's squad look very promising. Top Row: Bautz Mott-Smith I'Vood1edge Geis Gerstein Lasier Carlisle Ohlheiser Bruggemeier Boydshee Second Row: Iiahms,Assistant Coach Edwards Mengel Kroschell Gawboy Teague Talbot Mitchener Lmders Ogden Front Row: Papenguth, Coach Holmquist Herold Spaid Forrest Hatlem Brooks Clingenpeel Lauterbach f. 4 ':r'vi ,4i,'. 1 ., 'fi.u,- , 7-r Y, ,S ,..-Q , V, -. 1. ,- it 'rf' Top Row: Lasley Merritt Cadou Clark Lauter Marley Salem McKinney XX'oocl Beckman Front Row: Gibson Ruder Ballard Linclers Boyd Ogden Noyes ., , A f 2 1. :p.uMANAGER'S LIFE IS ONE OF SWEAT, TOIL, AND TEARS Football, baseball, basketball, track, swim- ming, golf, wrestling, or any other sport you wish to mention has a hard working manager sweating out the so-called chore duties of the teams. He's an expert in the field of walking, taping ankles and wrists, and issuing and car- rying equipment. The above duties aren't the only ones per- formed by the managers. They also keep records and accounts of the games. The managers do the unglamorous but essential jobs that are necessary to a coach and team if a smooth, suc- cessful season is to be completed. Football managers have it rougher than anybody else. if X 954' 9. N .wi ' '3 4 J., . ,. gi' ffyigilj-. 1 IOHlLlSlxl Block Smith I ulor H llc Dmsmott Rigsby Cutler Roberts Geiger Fialkowski Ll RIGHT NOW LET S BRING THE TEAM OUT OF THE HUDDLE Flips - walkovers - somersaults -hand springs and yells. At every pause in a football or basketball game the five coeds and six eds were leading cheers. The cheer leaders were led during the football season by Gromelski and Rigsby and during the basketball season by Smith and Hale. Throughout the year, these cheerleaders missed no opportunity to lead the fans in unified yelling to stimulate student spirit and rally them in support of Boilermaker teams. The responsibility for student spirit is left to the cheerleader-the '52 leaders accepted the responsibility with ease. lixcn the football players clon't attempt this. NTRAMURALS PROVIDE CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS Has-beens, high school heroes, and pluggers compose the usual intramural team which rep- resents each of the campus housing units. Last year Phi Delta Theta, Luma, Cary East, and Iroquois III put together the best combination of these three and won possession of either per- manent or traveling trophies and individual medals. Intramural sports are financed by the members in a number of waysg however the intramural office oversees the entire program. Traveling trophies are not kept by any one team unless they are won three times in a row. If not, the team name is engraved on the trophy and individual medals are awarded to the win- ners of each of their respective leagues. Intra- murals are provided for those who are unable to play varsity sports and desire the opportunity to participate in sports. They are administered so that more individuals can enjoy the whole- some competitions of sports. The intramural department also sponsors extra-mural activities and supervises faculty recreation. l Starting the game both teams are friendly. At the end All of the intramural sports are not body contact. Included among the less strenuous sports are archery, golf, and horseshoes . .L ,pit .Ag -Q v. I' N ' ' , fe. I X Q X I 2 3 i 5 2 E Q: 'uv -5 9 . -. or . 5-.. A A ,Rx ABASH IAN, ALEXANDER SCI BINGHAMTON. N. Y Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Scientist ABBOTT, YVILLIAM D. CE Cary' Club ABBRECHT, PETER H. CHE SPENCER BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Engineer: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi ABRAHAM, JOHN S. ME GARY ASHYE: ASME: Newman Club: PIA ALBALGH. DONALD CHE HIGHLAND PARK, MICH. AIChE ALBERTSON. SALLY L. SCI YVASHINGTON. D. C. Chi Omega: Debris: YVAA: YWCA ALBERTSON, SUSAN L. SCI XVASHINGTON, D. C. Chi Omega: Debris: Exponent: IYAA ALLEN. HARVEY F. ME ASME: PIA ALLGALTER. HARRY G. ME INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Chi: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Conn ALLMON, ROSS H. AG INDUSTRY. PA. Alpha Gamma Rho: Activities Bur: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: Jr Class V Pres: Sr Class V Pres: Skull and Crescent: Soph Cot Comm: Var Wrestling: Student Assem: Young Dem Club: Thomas Sav Ent Soc, Pres .xLt.vx, JOHN H. sci LAFAYETTE Alpha Phi Omega: PIA: Scientist, Issue Ed: Student Conn: Var Track: Student Assembly ALTER, JOSEPH A. PHAR Newman Club: PIA ALTSCHAEFFL, AL G. CE Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma AMOS. ROBERT YY, AG High Twelve: Poultry Club AMRHEIN, GEORGE C. FOR Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi ANASTOFF, CHRIST PHAR FORT YVAYNE BROOKLYN. N. Y Assoc Ed: Newman Club: TELL CITY ERLANGER, KY. GARY Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: Gymnastic Club, Pres NDERSON, BETTY E. HOME EC HAZEL CREST, ILL. Kappa Alpha Theta: Exponent: Student Union: V C Mere- dith Club: Omicron Nu ANDERSON, JAMES F. TkIE Seneca: Iota Lambda Sigma: PIA ANDERSON, MARY E. SCI MAYWOOD, ILL. HOBART WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Sports- women: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra: Wesley Found: WAA Council: YYVCA NDERSON, RICHARD C. AG YVEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Gamma Rho: Hoof and Horn ANDRESEN, ROBERT H. AT RIVER FOREST, ILL. Beta Sigma Psi: Interfrat Pres Coun: Lutheran Students Assn: Skull and Crescent: Student Union: Univ Lutheran A ssem ANDERSON. THOMAS L. CE AUBURN Alpha Chi Rho: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: SAME ANGELIDIS, CHRIS JAMES CE GARY Chauncy House: ASCE: PIA: SCA ANGLE, HENRY B. SCI Jazz Soc CHICAGO, ILL. ANTENEN, CAROLYN J. HOME EC HAMILTON, O. Chi Omega, Treas: Debris: Triton: WAA: YWCA ANTON, STANLEY SCI UNION CITY, N. J. Marwood: Camera Club: Newman Club: PIA: SCA: Amer Chem Soc ARCHER, YVAITE H. SCI P Men's Club: Var Baseball ARCHER, YVAYLAND L. SCI ARGON, ALI S. ME CLINTON CLINTON ISTANBUL. TURKEY ASME: Camera Club: IAP: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Turkish Club ARMANTROUT, JACK W. PHAR MUNCIE Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi ARNETT. MARJORIE A. SCI KOKOMO Alpha Chi Omega, Treas: Student Union: YVAA ARNOLD, JOYCE E. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega: Activities Bur: Student Union: Triton ASHLEY, JACK L. AT FRANKFORT Phi Sigma Kappa: Aero Club: Glider Club ASKREN, PAUL S. EE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: AIEE: Camera Club: IRE: Mil Band ATCHISON, ROMA R. HOME EC WHITING WRH: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Playshop: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club ATHANASULIS PAUL XV. AT PITTSFIELD. MASS. AURENZ. DOLORES L. SCI LAFAYETTE Alpha Delta Pi: AIVS: Student Union: Triton: IYAA AUSBECK, PAUL J. MET E. TERRE HAUTE Marwood: AlMetE: PIA: Sailing Club: SCA AXELROD, MURRAY EE GLOVERSVILLE. N11 State House: AIEE: Harlequin Show: Hillel Found: Inter- faith Coun: PIA AYMONIN, JOHN A. ME MIAMI BEACH, I-'I.A. Cary Club: ASME: Glider Club: Newman Club: PIA BACHMANN. DORIS R. SCI GARY Pi Beta Phi: Student Union: YYAA BABB, DAVID N. SCI KOKOMO Alpha Tau Omega: SAM: Student Coun BACON, FRANK R. EE SMITHFIELD. VA. Assoc Res Coun: PIA: Rernner Club: SCA: Student Coun: Tomahawk: Iron Key BAHLKE, W. HERBERT CHE DLYNE ACRES Phi Gamma Delta: Exponent: AIChE BAILEY, JOHN M. ME ALTO, CA. Alpha Tau Omega: ASME: Canterbury Club? Phi Eta Sigma: SAE BAILEY, ROBERT S. CHE CHICAGO, ILI.. Phi Kappa: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Interfrat Pres Coun: Newman Club: Omega Chi Epsilon BAJWA, MOHAMMAD A. AT SARGODHA, PUNJAB, PAKISTAN Cary Club: Pan American Club: PIA: IVesley Found BAKER, BETTY A. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Xi Delta: Scrivener, Sec, Treas: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: XVAA: YIVCA BAKER, KENNETH L. AG VALPARAISO FarmHouse, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club, Pres: Ifolk-a- Whirlers BAKER, MARY F. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Kappa: Exponent: Rivet: V C Meredith Club BAKER, WALLACE C. PE INDIANAPOLIS BALABAN, EMIL P. MET E NEW YORK, N. Y Purdue Crew BALDAUF, DAVID R, EE MASSILLON, OHIO Phi Delta Theta: Forensic Bd BALDAUF, WILLIAM R. AG CLAY CITY Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ag Econ Club: Debris BALES, ROBERT C. EE MARION AIEE, Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: PIA: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi BALL. jAMES S. ME ORANGE. N. j. Seneca: ASME: Engineer: PIA: Scientist: Univ Choir: West- minster Found BALLOTTI, ELMER F. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club BALMA, MICHAEL j. SCI JOLIET, ILL. Debris: Harlequin Show: Playshop BAMPING, JAMES H. FOR CLEVELAND. OHIO Theta Xi: Forestry Club: Football Mgr BANGERT, DALE P. EE DECATUR, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AIEE BANNISTER, WILLIAM IV. SCI TERRE HAUTE Lambda Chi Alpha: ACS BARDONNER, W. JOHN EE REYNOLDS Cary Club: Univ Lutheran Assem BANZIGER, ELEANOR H. PHAR WEST LAFAYETTE APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Rho Chi: Town Girls' Club BARBEE, EVE M. SCI KENOSHA, WIS. Alpha Delta Pi: Exponent: Sailing Club: Student Union: WAA: Triton fulons l952 BARIAHTARIS, ARTHUR C. SCI LOWELL. MASS. BARKER, JACK K. PHAR WESTFIELD APhA BARKER, REED C. SCI GREENFIELD, MASS. BARNETT, DAVID A. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Chauncey: Forestry Club BARNEY, RAY G. ME JACKSON. MICH. ASME: Archery Club BARR, JOHN W. CE CHICAGO, ILL. ASCE: Univ Choir BARTLETT, N. EVELYN HOME EC WEST CREEK. N.J. WRH: Camera Club: Christian Science Soc: Debris: Folk-a- Whirlers: Harlequin Show: Outing Club: Playsliop: Sports- woniert IVAA BARTON. IVILLIAM W. ME LINDEN PIA: ASME: SAM BARTRAM, JAMES E. EE LOS ANGELES. CALIF. AIEE BARTS. EDWARD W. EM LA GRANGE PARK. ILL. Cary Club: Canterbury Club BATT. RICHARD L. ME BRANCHVILLE, N. J. Cary Club: ASME: Cary Camera Club: SAE BAUGHMAN, JOE J. AG MARTINSVILLE Cary Club: Hoof and Horn BAUMAN, BEN CE KEWANNA I-'olk-a-M'hirlers: Newman Club: International Club BAXTER, PATRICIA J. SCI CROWN POINT WRH: Modern Dance Club. V Pres, Sec: PIA BAYONA, HERNANDO SCI BOGOTA. COLOMBIA Cary Club: Newman Club: Pan American Club: Rivet: International Club BAYS, HAROLD S. CHE TERRE HAUTE Marwood Co-op: AIChE: PIA: Sailing Club BEALL. CHARLES W. AG CLARKSBURG FarmHouse: Alpha Zeta: Ceres BEALL, RALPH W. EE GRAND LAMAR, MO. AIEE: PIA BEARD, ARTHUR A. AG FRANKFORT Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn BEATY, DAVID A, CHE UNION CITY Triangle, V Pres: Alpha Phi Omega: Harlequin Show: Mil Band: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi, Sec: Summer Prom Comm BECHER, JAMES J. EE CHICAGO. ILL. Theta Chi: Camera Club: Student Union, V Pres: Skull and Crescent BECKMAN. PAUL R. AG HAMMOND Sigma Pi. Sec: Dairy Club, Sec: P Men's Club: Skull and Crescent: Track Mgr BEEHLER, LARRY A. EE LOGANSPORT Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Mil Band: PIA: Student Assem BEER, ROLF R. EE NUTLEY, N. J. Marwood House, Pres: AIEE: Outing Club: PIA: SCA BEETEM. ROBERT L. CE MADISON Cary Club: ASCE BEEUNAS, ALBERT R. AT WANAMIE, PA. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Exponent: Harlequin Show BEILFUSS, JACK I. PHAR GARY APhA: PIA BELKOFF, VALIA SCI EAST NORTHPORT, N. Y WRH: AWS: Harlequin Show: Modern Dance Club: Play- shop: Wesley Found BELL, J. RICHARD CE BISMARCK, N. D. ASCE: Harlequin Show: Playsliop BELL. XVILLIAM F. EE XVESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Theta Tau: AIEE: FAO: Newman Club BELL. WILLIAM J. EE DETROIT, MICH. Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi BELLAIRS, RICHARD E. PHAR MISHAWAKA Cary Club: APhA: Rho Chi BELTRAN, HOWARD CE ASTORIA, N. Y Cary Club, ASCE, Canterbury Club, PIA, Tennis BEMENT, RICHARD O. ME ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y Seneca, ASHVE, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma BENAC, ROBERT J. ME GARY Mohawk, ASME, Newman Club BENHAM, JOSEPH G. FOR LEAVENWORTH Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Sec BENNETT. EDIVARD V. EE NEWV ALBANY AIEE: IRE BENSON, BEVERLY L. HOME EC SNYDER, N. Y WRH, Jazz Soc, Lutheran Students Assn, PIA BENSON, VADA L. HOME EC WHITING Sigma Kappa, Green Guard, Student Union, WAA BENZING, ROBERT CHE MENOMINEE, MICH. Cary Club, AIChE, Catalyst Club, ACS BERGER, ROBERT L. CHE CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha, AIChE, Treas, Catalyst Club, Skull and Crescent BERINGER, JOHN B. CE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ASCE, Newman Club BERKOWITZ, MORRIS I. SCI REGO PARK, N. Y. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega, Exponent, Jr Ed, PIA, Radio Guild, Scientist, Sigma Delta Chi, WBAA BERNDT, FREDERICK L. ME MILWAUKEE, WIS. Cary Club, Activities Burg ASHVE, ASME, Rivet, SAE, Student Union: Roc Soc BERNSTEIN, ALLAN L. ME MEMPHIS, TENN. Cary Club, ASME, Harlequin Show, Hillel Found BERRY, JAMES E. MET E CHILLICOTHE, MO. Cary Club, AIMetE, Sigma Gamma Epsilon BERRY, PAT L. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS WRH, Concert Choir, Harlequin Show, Newman Club, Univ Choir, Purduettes BERSINGER, EVERITT V. AE SAN CARLOS, CALIF. Luma, PIA, Scabbard and Blade, SAE, SCA BERTINO, JOHN B. CE VINELAND, N. J. ASCE BHATT, SUREN J. CE BOMBAY, INDIA ASCE BICKELL, PAUL W. CE EAST CHICAGO Cary Club, ASCE, Univ Orchestra BILLINGS, ROBERT E. ME CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Phi Kappa Tau, SAM, Interfrat Coun BILLMAN, ROBERT B. CE DAYTON, OHIO Beta Theta Pi BINDER, ROBERT J. MET E DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec, AIMetE, Catalyst Club, Debris, Skull and Crescent BLACKFORD, JOHN M. EE CINCINNATI, OHIO Pi Kappa Phi, Sec, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Eta Kappa Nu: Gimlet Club, Mil Band, Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, WBAA BLAIR, JOHN H. ME HAMMOND Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres, ASME, Iuterfrat Pres Coun, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Quarterdeck Soc, Spikcd Shoe Club, Var Basketball, Track, Capt BLAKELY, LEWIS E. CHE DAYTON, OHIO Cary Club ' BLANDFORD, ROBERT L. CE HAMMOND Phi Kappa Sigma BLANK, DAVID H. SCI FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Cary Club, Sec, Treas, Canterbury Club BLAZEK, JAMES J. CHE BALTIMORE, MD. AIChE, Catalyst Club, Newman Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, Rivet, Tau Beta Pi BLEKE, JAMES H. ME FORT WAYNE Cary Club, ASME BLITZER, FRANK EE TOLEDO, OHIO AIEE: Hillel Found BLOCH, ROBERT A. AT MISHAWAKA Phi Kappa Tau BLOCH, BEVERLY A. HOME EC MISHAWAKA Delta Gamma, Yell Leaders, Sec :Muon 1952 BLOOM. BARBARA HOME EC CHICAGO. ILL. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treas: Hillel Found: Pan Hel Coun: WAA BLOOMSTEIN, ELIAS AT NEWPORT, R. I. Seneca: Hillel Found: PIA: SAM BLUNK, MARGARET L. SCI FRANKFORT Ann Tweedale, V Pres: PIA: SCA: Student Union: IVesley Found: XVAA BLYSKAL, GERRY B. HOME EC CHICAGO. ILL. Phi Mu, V Pres: Debris: Newman Club: Omicron Nu: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: YWCA BOBAK, MILDRED B. SCI LITTLE FALLS, N.Y2 Chi Omega: Activities Bur. Sr Dr, jr Mgr: AYYS: Green Guard: Newman Club: Rivet: Scientist, Pub Mgr: Student Coun: Triton: Univ Choir: WAA: Homecoming Queen Comm. Chr: Gold Pepper BOEHM. RICHARD j. THE GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Iota Lambda Sigma BOGGS. ,IAMES C, ME VERNON Circle Pines: SCA BOHLS, ALLEN H. AT GARRETT BOHS, WILLIAM J. PE ELKHART Alpha Sigma Phi: Var Track BOL, DONALD G. PE LAFAYETTE Phi Delta Theta, V Pres: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Basketball BOLEN. WILLIAM R. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Var Track BOLLINGER. jANE O. HOME EC I-IENRYVILLE .Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Debris: Pan Hel Conn BONE. JAMES EE CARLINVILLE. ILL. AIEE: IRE BONES, WILLIAM L. SCI BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Delta Upsilon, Pres: Exponent, Sports Ed: Interfrat Pres Coun: Gimlet Club, Pres: Sigma Delta Chi: Iron Key BONELL. JOHN M. ME FINDLAY, OHIO Delta Chi. Sec: ASME: Exponent: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Tail Beta Pi BONNES. DAVID R. ME INDEPENDENCE, OHIO ASRIE, SAE BONOKIO, PHILIP EE BROOKLYN, N. Y, Cary Club AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu BOOK. ROBERT M. AG INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Harlequin Show: Hoof and Horn: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club BOONE, WALTER M. ME MIAMI. FLA. ASME BORZCIK, ANTHONY EE VINTONDALE. PA. BOSSE. DAVID W. CHE EVANSVILLE Cary Club: Lutheran Students Assn: Univ Lutheran Assem BOSSEMEYER, DONALD W. ME MUNCIE Alpha Sigma Phi: ASME: SAE: SAM BOTTORF, ,IAMES W. SCI GREEN BAY, WIS. Sigma Chi BOTTS. HENRY E. CHE CARTHAGE, MO. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Omega Chi Epsilon: Reamer Club: Scientist, Ed-inAChief: Sigma Delta Chi BOTTUM. BRUCE C. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres BOUGH, DALE E. ME INDIANAPOLIS Pi Tau Sigma BOWEN. FRED H. CE MAYWOOD, ILL. Luma, Sec: ASCE: Chi Epsilon, Treas: Newman Club: Scabbarcl and Blade: SAME, V Pres BOWER. LOUIS T. ME SI-IELBYVILLE Beta Theta Pi BOWERS, RICHARD K. EE INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Tau, Sec: AIEE: POMM BOWERS. WILLIAM D. EE GREAT NECK, N. YZ Seneca: AIEE BOYVMAN, REX M. CE WEST LAFAYETTE ASCE: Baptist Christian Found: PIA BOYD, ALICE B. HOME EC CINCINNATI. OHIO Alpha Xi Delta: Student Union: Univ Choir: WAA BOYLE, RICHARD L. ME AURORA, ILL. ASME: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club BRANDENBURG, LAWRENCE E. AG EC KIRKLIN Ag Econ Club: High Twelve: Var Wrestling BRANDT, HENRY j. EE FORT WAYNE Harlequin Show: Univ Orchestra BRANDT, KENNETH H. AT GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Union BRANT, BETTY L. SCI REMINGTON WRH, Governor: AWS: PIA: Wesley Found: WAA BRANT, WILLIAM j. SCI HIGHLAND Phi Gamma Delta: Activities Bur: Var Track Mgr BRAYER, EDITH B. PHAR NEW HAVEN. CONN. APhA: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Players, Treas: Univ Orchestra BRESLAVER, M. ROBERT ME MILWAUKEE, WIS. Sigma Alpha Mn: ASME. Treas: Engineer: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Conn BREWVSTER, VERNON H. AT BETHESDA, MD. Alpha Chi Rho, Treas: Aero Club. Treas: Harlequin Show: Phi Eta Sigma: Playshop: Purdue Players: Quarterdeck Soc: Sigma Alpha Tau BRIDGES, ROBERT E, EE DEDHANI, MASS. BRIGGS, EDXVARD C. ME CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO Alpha Tau Omega: Aerornodelers: ASME: SAE: Student Union: Univ Choir BRIGGS. GEORGE M, CE GREENWICI-I, N. Y, ASCE: Chi Epsilon: PIA BRINGER, ROBERT P. CHE PEORIA. ILL. Phi Delta Theta: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Ginrlet Club: P Men's Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Football BROMBERG. OSCAR ME PORTO ALEGRE, BRAZII. IAP: Pan American Club: Sailing Club, Chess Club BROOKS, EVERETT G. ME INDIANAPOLIS Phi Gamma Delta: Dolphin Club: Gimlet Club: P Mens Club: Swimming Team BROOKS, GEORGE N. CE NEW CASTLE ASCE: Camera Club: Purdue Archery Club BROOKS. HAROLD L. EE LA GRANGE, ILL. Alpha Chi Rho: AIEE: Mil Ball Comm: Scabbartl and Blade BROOKS, JOHNATHON O. CHE SHELBLTRN Seneca BROWER, RUSSELL A. AG HAGERSTOWN I-'armHouse: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hoof and Horn BROWN. DANIEL P. AG INDIANAPOLIS BROWN. LEE W. CE MUNCIE Cary Club: ASCE: Camera Club: Debris: PIA BROWN, MARY L. HOME EC GOSHEN V C Meredith Club: Westminster Found BROWN, ROBERT D. ME ATTICA ASME: SAE BROWN. SUZANNE HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Delta Pi: Student Conn: Triton BROWN, THOMAS R. AG EVANSVILLE Newman Club BROWN, WILLIAM G. SCI BERWYN, ILL. Seneca: Kappa Delta Pi: PIA: Var Christian Fellow BROWN, WILLIAM R. AG MUNSTER Pi Kappa Phi: Dairy Club: Soccer Club, V Pres BRUCE, j. MARTIN ME INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Exponent BRUEGGEMANN, WALTER G. PHAR NEW HAVEN APhA, Presg: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: Univ Lutheran Assem BRUMBAUGH, JOE L. EE HUNTINGTON Cary Club: POMM BRUNDIGE, DANIEL G. AG CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Phi Delta Theta: Westminster Found: Ag Econ Club, Sec: Var Track Mgr BUCHHOLZ, JOHN C. AE STURGIS, MICH. 1 f Cfii X r Q52 BUCHWALD, GRAEME AT GLENWOOD LANDING, N.Y2 Alpha Tau Omega, V Pres BUCKWALTER, HOWARD W. PE BURGETTSTOWN, PA. Cary Club: Reamer Club: Sailing Club BUDD. CHARLES E. SCI SOUTH BEND Cary Club: Playshop BUECHNER, MARY L. HOME EC SOUTH BEND Pi Beta Phi: Student Union: IVAA BUESKING. HAROLD O. ME FORT WAYNE Beta Sigma Psi ASME: FAO: Skull and Crescent: Univ Lutheran Assem BUFFINGTON, WILLIAM D. SCI VALPARAISO 'Ferry House: Debris: Delta Rho Kappa: Pendragon: Phi Eta Sigma: Reamer Club: Tomahawk BUGAY, ROY E. SCI CLEVELAND, OHIO Kueale House. Pres: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres: Concert Choir: Delta Rho Kappa: Jr Prom Comm: PIA BULLEN. CHARLES S. EE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sigma Chi: AIEE: Exponent: Student Union BVLLEN, DONNA F. HOME EC LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN. Kappa Alpha Theta: AIVS: Triton: V C Meredith Club: WAA BUNKER, DONALD C. EE LORAIN, OHIO Triangle, V Pres: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Student Union BITRCH, ROBERT L. AG ED NORTH MANCHESTER FarmHousc, Trcas: Alpha Zeta: Baptist Christian Found: Folk-:14Wl1irlers: Hoof and Horn: Kappa Delta Pi: Ag Ed Soc BITRCHAM, TOM L. ME JASONVILLE Marwood, Treasg ASHVE, Sec: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE BURDGE, DAVID N. SCI SULLIVAN Marwood: Mil Band: ACS BURR, HAROLD EE CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO Triangle: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE BURTON, SAMUEL F. ME VIRGINIA, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma BURWELL, CALVIN C. CHE LAFAYETTE Omega Chi Epsilon BUSSARD, RICHARD E. SCI HUNTINGTON BUTLER, C. HAROLD EE GERMANTOWN, OHIO Cary Club: AIEE: Exponent: POMM: Pershing Rifles BUTLER, LUDLOYV S. AT DAYTON. OHIO Kappa Delta Rho: Aero Club, Treas: Harlequin Show: Mil Band Drum Major BUTTERFIELD, BEVERLY B. HOME EC TROY, OHIO WRH: Triton: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club BUTTERFIELD, RANDALL P. SCI MIDDLETOWN. OHIO Sigma Nu: Rivet BUTTS, WILLIAM L. ME AKRON. OHIO Phi Sigma Kappa: Exponent: Mil Baud BUZEK, MILDRED B, SCI DE MOTTE PIA: WAA: Camera Club BYER, VERNON W. PHAR FORT WAYNE Terry House: FAO: Sailing Club BYERS. GEORGE E. AG NAPPANEE Rochdale. Treas: Harlequin Show: Poultry Club, V Pres: PIA: SCA: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club: Wesley Found CACALLORO, PHILIP A. ME PITTSFIELD, MASS. ASME: Newman Club: PIA CALABRESE, SAL J. CE MIAMI, FLA. Phi Kappa, V Pres: Activities Bur: ASTE: Newman Club CALDERA, JUAN M. AG MANAGUA. NICARAGUA Phi Kappa: Newman Club: Pan American Club: Soccer Club CALENDER, BETTY J. HOME EC GREENSBURG Phi Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club CALHOUN, JACK A. AG LEITERS FORD Kappa Delta Pi: Ag Ed Soc, Sec-Treas CALUSIS, MICHAEL PHAR GARY APhA: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi CALUYA, MARIA F. SCI MANILA, PHILIPPINES WRH: IAS CAMPBELL, BETTY L. HOME EC LEBANON V C Meredith Club: YWCA: Collegiate 4-H Club CAMPBELL, EARL L. AG JONESBORO CAMPBELL, THOMAS C. ME ARLINGTON, VA. Cary Club: ASME: SAE: Univ Choir CAMPEROS, SILVINO ME SAN CRISTOBAL, VENEZUELA Newman Club: Pan American Club CANHAM, ROBERT D. AG E ALBION, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega: Reamer Club: Wesley Found CANNON, HIRAM B. ME LOUISVILLE, KY. Alpha Tau Omega: Senior Class Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun, Sec CANNON, WILLIAM L. CHE MICHIGAN CITY C ir Club AIChE 1 y : CANTABENE, ANGELO V. CHE BLOOMFIELD, N. Cary Club: AIChE CAPASSO, VINCENT N. AE CINCINNATI, OHIO Chandelle Sq: Gamma Alpha Rho: Scabbard and Blade: Roc Soc CARLISLE, THOMAS E. EE Terry House: AIEE CARLSON, ALLAN G. ME Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student Union: Var CARLSON. N. KENNETH EE Cary Club: AIEE: Newman Club CARLSON, WESLEY T. EE CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. Wrestling CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. CARMER, DAVID D. EE AUBURN Cary Club: AIEE CARMICHAEL, BETTY HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Chi Omega: Student Union CARMICHAEL, KEITH L. AT COLUMBUS Luma: PIA: Quarterdeck Soc: SCA: IAS CARNEGIS, GEORGE A. EE WARS.-KW AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: PIA CARPENTER, ROBERT C. SCI PENDLETON Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Phi Omega CARR, ROBERT B. ME .ANDERSON PIA CARROLL, RICHARD M. AT KANKAKEE, ILL. Luma, Pres: Newman Club: PIA: Scabbard and Blade: SCA: Sigma Alpha Tau CARTER, ROBERT C. AT ANDERSON Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: IAS: PIA: SAME: Pershing Rilles CASE, JOHN J. EE BURLINGAME, CALIF. CASEY, DWIGHT W. EE INDIANAPOLIS IRE CASTLE, JANET V. HOME EC UNION CITY Alpha Chi Omega, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Union: Univ Orchestra: V C Meredith Club: WAA CEDER, JAMES H. SCI CEREFIN, DONALD C. EE INDIANAPOLIS BATAVIA, N. Y Alpha Kappa Lambda: AIEE: Engineer, Adv Mgr: Newman Club CEROCKE, BERNARD T8:IE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Players CHAMNESS, GARTH L. AG CARLOS CITY Alpha Zeta: Ceres. Sec: Kappa Delta Pi: Agron Club: Ag Ed Soc, Pres CHANDLER, JANE HOME EC MISHAIVAKA Glenwood: Folk-a-Whirlers: SCA: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found, V Pres CHASTELER, FRANK H. EE HAMMOND AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Club CHEEK, WILLIAM C. ME EVANSTON, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha: ASI-IVE: ASME CHILDS, JOHN A. AG NORTH VERNON Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec: Agriculturist: Found: Dairy Club: Folk-a-Whirlers Baptist Christian :Nuoas l952 anions 1952 5 -J pus.. i 'X .Yr if N:-gr 1 CHILTON. RALPH H. ME DAYTON, OHIO Cary Club: ASME: Canterbury Club: Pi Tau Sigma CHONG. ROBERT W. CE HONOLULU, T. H. Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Newman Club CI-IRISTEN. FRED C. SCI TOLEDO. OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Debris: FAO: Student Union CHRISTEN, LOIS N. HOME EC FOVVLER Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: AXVS: Omicron Nu: WAA: YWCA CHRISTIAN. MARTHA M. SCI LEBANON Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: Soph Class Trcas: Concert Choir: Gold Pepper. Pres: Harlequin Show: Student Union. V Pres: Triton: lfnir Choir: Purtluettes CHRISTOFANELHI. PAUL F. EE CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILL. Sigma Pi: Exponent: AIEE: IRE: Newman Clttb: Rivet CHRISTOPHER. ROBERT D. EE HUNTINGBURG Interfaith Conn CLARK, CHARLES EE HOOVERSVILLE. PA. AIEE CLARK. CLOYCE D. PHAR ANGOLA Cary Club: APhA CLARK. HAROLD W. EE TOLEDO. OHIO Cary Club: AIEE: IRE: Playshopl YYBAA CLARK. JAMES G. SCI AKRON, OHIO Theta Chi CLARK, KENNETH E. EE ARCADIA Alpha Chi Rho: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: M'esley Found CLARK, MARY G. HOME EC IVEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Kappa: Exponent: Harlequin Show: IAS: Jazz Soc: Modern Dance Club: Newman Clttb: Rivet: Sailing Club: 'I own Girls' Club: Womens Press Club CLARK, PHILIP N. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mil Ball Comtn: P Men's Club: Student Union: Var Squash CLARKE, FLORENCE E. HOME EC LACROSSE Phi Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Pepper: Jr Prom Cotntn: Omicron Nu: Playshop: Student Coun: Student Union: Univ Choir: YWCA CLARKE, JOHN F. EE International Club, Sec: AIEE CLARKE. JOHN M. CI-IE Kneale House. Treas: Newman Club: SCA CLAWSON. WILLIAM W. AG ROMNEY Ag Econ Clttb CLAYTON. BETTY A. SCI Alpha Delta Pi: Activities Bur: AWS: Univ Choir ISROCKTON, MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. CLEARY. BETTY L. SCI ODELL, ILL. WRH Hall Pres, Gov Bd: Newman Club CLEGG. RUSSELL B. ME MILWAUKEE. WIS. Cary Club: ASME: PIA CLEMENS. DANIEL P. ME Phi Kappa. Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun: Newman Club: Skull and Crescent: Student Union FORT WAYNE CLEYENGER, DONALD C. AG WINCHESTER Ag Econ Club: Ag Ed Soc CLIFFORD. JOAN R. SCI DELPHI Alpha Xi Delta: Newman Club: Student Coun: Student l'niun: XVAA CLINGENPEEI., WILLIAM A. AT LAKE IVORTH, FLA. Phi Kappa Tau: Aero Club: Dolphin Club: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Swimming CLOSE, ERNEST F. EE FORT WAYNE Camera Club: IRE CLUTTER, BEVERLEA J. HOME EC ADRIAN, MICH. Ann Tweedale: Baptist Christian Found: Folk-a-Whirlers: Harlequin Show: Interfaith Conn: Playshop: SCA: Triton: Univ Choir: WAA CLYMER, W. BRUCE MET E UTICA. N. YZ State House: PIA: Rowing Club: ASM COCHRAN, CLYDE D. ME MIAMI, FLA. Cary Club COCHRANE, MARY B. HOME EC HAMMOND WRH: Green Guard: V C Meredith Club: IVestminster Found COGGAN. WILLIAM G. FOR SOUTH BEND Sigma Pi, Treas: Canterbury Club: Forestry Club: Sailing Club: Student Coun: International Club COHEN. GERALD A. ME St. LOUIS. MO. Sigma Alpha Mu: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi COLE. BENEDICT W. ME Seneca COLE, RAYMOND M. ME XVHITING HATBORO, PA. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau Beta Pi: lVesley Found, Treas COLE, RUSSELL F. SCI GREENFIELD, MASS. FPHA COLEMAN, CAROL A. HOME EC Camera Club Sec' Folk-rr-Whirlcrs' MARTINSVILLE Harle uin Show' . , . q , Omicron Nu: Privatecrs, Sec-Treas: Univ Orchestra: W.-XA COLEMAN, LLOYD E. AG ED VELPEN Tau Kappa Epsilon: Agriculturist COLGATE, RICHARD E. SCI WILMINGTON, DEL. Alpha Chi Rho: Debris COLGLAZIER, JERRY M. SCI SALEM Better Fellowship Found COLLIER, PAUL R. EE GARY Acacia: Var Football Mgr COLLINS, JAMES A. CHE MUNCIE Cary Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Scrivcner COLLINS, LLOYD K. SCI INDIANAPOLIS SCA COLTON, NELSON B. MET E BROOKLINE, MASS. Tau Epsilon Phi: Activities Bur: AIMetE: Catalyst Club: Playsliop: Skull and Crescent: Student Coun COLVIN, WILLIAM R. AG Cary Club: Agron Club, Pres: Ceres COMES, WILLIAM J. ME Theta Xi: ASME: Exponent CONLON ROBERT . EE ' J Cary Club: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club: Country CONXVAY, PAUL L. ME HAMMOND ALTON, ILL. BEAVER, PA. Var Track, Cross XVARREN, PA. COOK, HERBERT C. PHAR KENTLAND Cary Club: APIIA: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi COOK, JOHN C. PE MONTPELIER, VT. Am Rec Soc, V Pres COOPER, JOHN G. ME EVANSTON, ILL. Sigma Nu: Debris COOPER, ROBERT F. EE GARY Circle Pines: PIA: SCA, Pres: Tomahawk: AIEE COOPER, RONALD M. SCI RICHMOND HILL, N. Y PIA: Sailing Club: Scientist: Purdue Crew COOPER, RUTH E. SCI ROCHESTER, N .Y. WRH: PIA: Sportswomen, V Pres: Triton: WAA CORCORAN, WILLIAM L. AE IAS: PIA: Rivet: Scalp and Blade CORN, ROBERT E. EE Cary Club: AIEE: IRE CORNELL, MARION H. MET E Cary Club: AIMetE: ASME CORNS OSEPH B. CHE BUFFALO. NAI DAYTON, OHIO NEIVBURGH BECKLEY IV YA , -I , . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIChE: Exponent, Jr Ed: Omega Chi Epsilon, V Pres: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi CORSETTE, DOUGLAS F. AE Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: SAE RUSHFORD, N. Y COSTELLO, DANIEL W. SCI KALAMAZOO, MICH. Theta Xi, Pres, V Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun: Newman Club: SAM: Var Wrestling COSTELLO, JOHN T. FOR STRATFORD, CONN. Delta Chi: Forestry Club: Newman Club, V Pres: Xi Sigma Pi COTNER. ROY T. ME ASME: High Twelve COTTON, JOYCE L. SCI HAMMOND WVEST POINT Zeta Tau Alpha: Exponent: Pan Hel Coun: WBAA COUGHLIN, MARK P. FOR CHEVY CHASE, MD. Seneca: Dolphin Club: Forestry Club: Newman Club COVERT, HENRY E. AE N ESV CASTLE :Nicks 1952 :nnons 1952 COWDIN, WILLIAM G. AE DELPHI Chandelle Sq: Scabbard and Blade: SAE COX, HAROLD D. CE DOWAGIAC, MICH. Phi Kappa Tau: ASCE COX, LESLIE R. ME BERKELEY HTS., N.J. Cary Club: ASME COX. RICHARD W. ME FORT WAYNE PIA: SAE CRABB, JAMES N. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Chi: Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club, Pres: Xi Sigma Pi, V Pres. Sec. Treas CRAIGMILE, JAMES R. TME DOYVNERS GROVE, ILL. Outing Club: PIA: VVesley Found CRAMER, XVILLIAM K. AE SCHENECTADY, N.Y Pi Kappa Alpha CRANE, JAMES W. AT Cary Club: IAS: Rivet: Sailing Club CRAUN, JOHN R. ME LAKEYVOOD , OHIO BEREA, OHIO Delta Upsilon: FAO, Sec: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Sailing Club: Skull and Crescent CREEDON, JOHN M. EE AIEE CREEK, DONALD T. AG Ag Econ Club: Ceres CRESS, HOBART A. ME ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA CRIDER, HAROLD E. ME Circle Pines: ASME CRILL, CHARLES L. EE CRIST, ALAN H. EE Cary Club: Var Christian Fellow CROOKS, JOHN W. SCI Sigma Nu CROXTON, RALPH J. FOR WELLSTON, OHIO RUSHVILLE DAYTON , OHIO MOBILE, ALA. FORT YVAYNE GLEN WOOD INDIANAPOLIS ANDERSON Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi: Soc Amer For CRULL. MERRILL C. EE OSCEOLA Cary Club: AIEE: Outing Club: Young Rep Club CULLAR, JOHN M. AG E NORTH LIBERTY Alpha Gamma Rho, V Pres: Ag Econ Club: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: ASAgE: Ceres, Treas: Hoof and Horn CUMBERWORTH, PATRICIA L. HOME EC BUTLERVILLE Shoemaker, Pres: Baptist Christian Found: Folk-a-Yvhirlers: Kappa Beta: SCA, Treas: Student Coun: V C Meredith Club CUNNINGHAM, JOHN J. AT Aero Club: Sigma Alpha Tau DAGLEY, LEO CHE CANTON. OHIO EVANSVILLE Cary Club: Activities Bur: AICl1E: Catalyst Club: PIA DAHL, DONALD B. AG ED Circle Pines: PIA: Wesley Found DAIGH, GEORGE L. AG Phi Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: DAILEY, CARL W. AG E Cary Club: ASAgE: Ceres DAINE, VOYD E. EE Cary Club DALTON, DONALD S. ME Beta Theta Pi DALTON, JAMES A. AG E Cary Club: Agriculturist: ASAgE D'AMICO, EARL SCI LA PORTE SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Hoof and Horn CORYDON PERU SOUTH BEND GREEN FIELD, ILL. JOLIET, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha: Gimlet Club: Newman Club: P Men's Club: Sigma Delta Psi: Skull and Crescent: Var Wrestling DARRISON. JAY EE NEXV YORK, N.Y Seneca: AIEE: Hillel Found: Outing Club DAVAN, CLARENCE F. AG ED COVI N GTON Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Education Soc: Kappa Delta Pi: Agron Club DAVID, MELVIN A. SCI Delta Upsilon WVEST LAFAYETTE DAVIDSON, KEITH F. AG ECON CRAWFORDSVILLE Acacia, Ag Econ Club, Agriculturist, Ceres, Student Union DAVIES, THOMAS E. CHE AIChE, Catalyst Club, PIA DAVIS. ALBERTO A. CE Cary Club, IAP, Newman Club, Pan DAVIS, AMES K. EE IRE, Independent, Student Union DAVIS, HUBERT O. FOR JOLIET, ILL. PANAMA American Club INDIANAPOLIS HAMMOND Alpha Phi Omega, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi DAVIS, JOHN L. EE AIEE DAVIS, RICHARD C. CHE Cary Club, AIChE DAVIS, ROBERT D. AG CLINTON MARION LAFAYETTE Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Econ Club, Hoof and Horn DAVIS, WILBUR M. PHAR Rho Chi, Var Christian Fellow DAYVSON, RICHARD E. EE HAMMOND LOGANSPORT Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec, AIEE, Freshman Class Pres, FAO DAY. RICHARD L. EM MIAMI, FLA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Exponent, Harlequin Show, Quarterdeck Soc, Sec, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Univ Orchestra DEAY, SHIRLEY SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi, Sec, Debris, Jr Ed, Gold Pepper, Sec, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Playshop, Radio Guild, WBAA, Women's Press Club DECAMP. JAMES E. ME CINCINNATI, OHIO Phi Sigma Kappa, Rivet DE CEAULT, CLARENCE W. EM Var YVrestling DECKER. ARTHUR L. ME ELKHART GALVA, KAN. Seneca, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Psi DEICH, COY J. ME ECKERTY Cary Club, ASME, PIA DE JARNETTE, FRANCIS K. SCI BEASON. ILL. Cary Club, V Pres, SAM DE LALIO, GEORGE M. AE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS, Roc Soc DE LARDI. ALBERT A. ME NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y DELLEN. JOHN C. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Phi, Scientist DEMIAN, JOHN ME CLEVELAND, OHIO ASME DENMAN, WILLIAM F. LIB SCI MILBURN, N. J. Phi Kappa Sigma, V Pres, Alpha Phi Omega, V Pres, Sec: Delta Rho Kappa, Gimlet Club, Kappa Delta Pi, P Men's Club, Pendragon, Reamer Club, Univ Lutheran Assem: Var Football, Wrestling Mgr DENNING, ROY L. EE JOLIET, ILL. Iroquois, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE DENNIS, JOHN S. ME LOCK ARBOUR, N.J. Pi Tau Sigma DENNY, WILLIAM F. CE RICHMOND ASCE, Mil Band DE REGNAUCOURT, ROBERT A. AG E MILTON ASAgE, SAME, Tau Beta Pi DEVAK, JUNE SCI BROOKLYN , N. Y Shoemaker, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Green Guard, Hillel Found, Modern Dance Club, Treas, Playshop, Scientist, Sigma Pi Sigma, SCA DEVERS, CARROLL S. FOR COLUMBUS Forestry Club, Mil Band DE VINEY, TERRENCE EE CLEVELAND, OHIO Pi Kappa Alpha, Lutheran Students Assem DE VORE, HARRY J. PHAR APhA DIAMANTAKOS. BESSIE SCI HOOPESTON, ILL. BROOKLYN, N. Y Alpha Chi Omega, AWS, Modern Dance Club, VVBAA, WAA DICKENS, WILLIS N. PHAR ROCKFORD , ILL. Sigma Chi, APhA, Harlequin Show, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, Univ Orchestra :sions I952 DICKHAUT, RICHARD F. AG WOODHAVEN, N. Y Farm!-louse: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: Scabbard and Blade DIENER, CHARLES K. TIQIE ELKHART Phi Delta Theta DI GREGORY, JAMES A. EE FORT WAYNE AIEE DILLINGHAM, WALLACE J. AT BOURBON Phi Gamma Delta: Chandelle Sq: IAS: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Alpha Tau: Pershing Rifles DIMARIA, RICHARD A. PHAR Tl-IOMASTON, CONN, Phi Kappa DISMORE, YVILLIAM E. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Camera Club: PIA DIK, KARL A. FOR EATON Forestry Club DOANE, WILLIAM M. AG ED COVINGTON Education Soc: Agron Club: Ag Ed Soc DOBRAS. QUENTIN D. EE LORAIN, OHIO Alpha Chi Rho, Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun DOLLMEYER, EDWARD E. FOR DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi DOMINICIS, ROCCO E. ME NEW CASTLE, PA. Cary Club: Activities Bur: ASME: IAS: Newman Club: PIA DONAHUE, JOHN L. CHE CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Tau Delta. Sec: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club: Catalyst Club DOPSON, JOSEPH E. ME HAMMOND Cary Club: ASME: Exponent DORA, MAURICE R. AT FALMOUTH Aero Club, V Pres: Chandelle Sq: IAS, V Pres: Sigma Alpha Tau. Pres DORIN, HAROLD P. ME BRONXVILLE, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi: ASME DORIS, ALLEN L. ME WHITING Cary Club DORN, DAVID W. SCI CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Dover House: Aeromodelers: Sigma Pi Sigma: Univ Lutheran Assem DOSMANN, JAMES A. AT MISHAWAKA Triangle: IAS: Newman Club: Student Union DOTSON, JOHN P. ME HOLYOKE, MASS. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi DOUGLAS, PAUL D. AG FLAT ROCK Kappa Delta Rho: Agriculturist: Ceres: Kappa Delta Pi: Ag Ed Soc DOWJAT, RICHARD E. ME NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ASME: Engineer: Newman Club: PIA: Student Coun DOYK, ROBERT L. ME YONKERS, N. Y. Dunroamin: ASME: Newman Club: Rivet, Bus Mgr DRAPER, LEE FOR WASHINGTON, C. H.. OHIO Alpha Phi Omega: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi DREW. DONALD R. CE LITTLE VALLEY, N. YC ASCE: Chi Epsilon DROPKIN, MARTIN SCI BOSTON, MASS. Sigma Alpha Mu: Delta Rho Kappa, V Pres: POMM, Sec: Scabbard and Blade: Scientist DRUMMOND, JAMES B. CE GOSHEN ASCE: Model Railroad Club. Pres: PIA DRUMWRIGHT, JAMES L. TME JACKSON, MISS. Lambda Chi Alpha: Camera Club: Iota Lambda Sigma, Sec-Treas DUDLEY, PERRY EE EAST HAVEN, CONN. Phi Gamma Delta: AIEE: Debris, Jr Ed: Scrivener DUDLEY, WILLIAM L. SCI SIKESTON, MO. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres: Exponent, Mgn Ed: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Iron Key DUFENDACH, WILLIAM R. EE KOKOMO Acacia: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Pan American Club: Tau Beta Pi DUNHAM, RODNEY W. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Tau Kappa Epsilon: Aeromodelers: Mil Band: Model Railroad Club DUNIVAN, ROBERT E. CE GARY Cary Club: ASCE: Mil Band DUNLAP, NORMAN R. SCI TERRE HAUTE Theta Xi, Gimlet Club, Skull and Crescent, Var Golf, P Men's Club DUNN. CHARLES E. HOME EC PAMPA, TEXAS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Activities Bur, Rivet. Circ Mgr DURHAM, JOHN G. SCI WEST FRANKFORT, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi, Sec, Gimlet Club, P A Football DURKIN, JOHN W. CHE Ien's Club: Var CHICAGO, ILL, Phi Ka a Treas' AIChE, ASCE, Catalyst Club, Newman PP I , Club, Student Conn DUZAN, RICHARD H. ME ASME DYE, BARBARA A. LIB SCI DANVILLE IYOLCOTT Ka 1 Al ha Theta' Delta Rho K1 a, Kappa Delta Pi, PP' P - f r - ' PP Sec, Student Union DYE, EVERETT A. CE Circle Pines, ASCE, Baptist Christian F DENVER. COLO. ound, Pres, Folk-a- Whirlers, Forensic Bd, High Twelve, V Pres, Pres: SCA: Univ Choir DYER, WILLIAM A. EE UTICA, N12 Phi Sigma Kappa, Treas, AIEE, Sec, Eta Kappa Nn, Newman Club EASLEY, S. EUGENE ME INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club, ASME, Camera Club EBBERT, DONALD G. EM KANSAS CITY. MO. Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Outing Club, Westminster Found ECK, SAMUEL MET E INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club, Catalyst Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon EDDY, NANCY J. ME MICHIGAN CITY Pi Omicron EDGING, SAMUEL W. CE CAMDEN ASCE EICKHOLTZ, RITA M. HOME EC Cl-IARLESTOWN Shoemaker, Folk-a-Whirlcrs, Newman Club, SCA, WAA EIDAM, ROBERT A. MET E LANSING, ILL. AIMetE EIKENBERRY, HENRY M. MET E ROSSVILLE FPHA, AlMetE EILER, T. RICHARD AT FORT WAYNE Seneca, Aero Club, IAS, Sigma Alpha Tau ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM A. PHAR LAFAYETTE APhA, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, Ed-in4Chief ELLIOTT, JOE L. PHAR MARTINSVILLE ELLIOTT, THOMAS M. ME BRENTIVOOD, MO. Sigma Chi, ASME, Debris ELLIS, KENT S. ME Delta Upsilon, V Pres, ASME, Gimlet C Club, SAM, Var Wrestling ELSNER, WILLIAM J. SCI ' EMBER, WILLIAM N. ME ASHVE: ASME EMERSON OE R. PHAR VVILMETTE, ILI.. lub: P Men's SIDNEY, OHIO FORT IVAYNE BROIVNSTOWN , J Theta Chi, Sec, Treas, APhA, Exponent, Kappa Psi ENDICOTT, DONALD L. AE IAS, SAE ENGELHARDT, HAROLD E. CE ASCE, PIA ENGLEMAN, M. JOAN HOME EC INDIANAPOLH BAYONNE,N.J FoRJ7ivArxn Alpha Xi Delta, Sec, AWS, Office Mgr, WAA ENGLER. WALTER P. AE Aeromodelers, IAS, PIA, Wesley Found ENGSTROM, JOHN P. EE HUDSON, N. Y CHICAGO, ILL. Theta Xi, Concert Choir, Gimlet Club, Harlequin Show, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club ERBACHER, EMMA HOME EC GENDALE, N. Y. WRH, Green Guard, Lutheran Students Assn ERHARDT, VIRGINIA A. HOME EC Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bur, WAA ERICKSON, RICHARD A. ME Phi Sigma Kappa, Rivet SOUTH BEND CHICAGO, ILL. :Muon 1952 anions l952 in sam 3 LT TTI? 43 1,1-' ,uv 'EV i all ,Q au- ,us ,wg ve:-,rf 'V i .of KN Tx 3 1 had 5 N4 6 7 Q- 7 :S ERK. CHARLES E. ME INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Alpha: ASME: Mil Band ESAU. NORMAN D. ME NEWTON, KAN. Mil Band: SAE ESTER, FRED W. ME CLEVELAND, OHIO FPHA ETTER, HERBERT E. PHAR WHITING Cary Club: APhA: PIA ETTER, JOHN P. SCI MUNSTER Phi Kappa, Sec: Student Union: Newman Club EVANS, DAVE G. ME WESTLAKE, OHIO ASME: Exponent: Folk-a-Whirlers: Univ Choir: Wesley Found EVANS, DAN R. PE CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Sigma: P Men's Club: Univ Choir: Var Tennis EVANS, DAVID F. ME EVANSTON, ILL. Cary Club: Aeromodelers EVANS, HAROLD T. ME CHICAGO, ILL. ASME: SAM EVANS, JOHN A. EM NORTH KANSAS CITY, MO. Pi Kappa Phi, Treas: ASCE: Baptist Christian Found: Folk- a-Whirlers: Outing Club EVERSMAN, THOMAS L. SCI JASPER Luna: Newman Club: PIA: SAM: SCA EWBANK, THOMAS A. AG ORLEANS FarntHouse: Agriculturist: Baptist Christian Found: Folk- a-XYhirleis: 'l'omahawk, Sec EWING. ROBERT H. MET E JEFFERSONVILLE Alpha Sigma Phi. Pres: AIMetE: Catalyst Club: ASM FABERT, WILBUR L. AG ED KINGMAN Rochdale, Sec: Ag Econ Club: Ag Ed Soc FADELY, BARBARA j. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Gamma: Activities Bur: Newman Club: Triton, Pres. V Pres: WAA3 Swim Team FALTA. JEROME F. AT CINCINNATI, OHIO Phi Kappa Psi: Newman Club: Student Union FANDREY, DONALD E. ME CONGRESS PARK, ILL. ASME: Gamma Delta FARMER, CORINNE P. HOME EC SCOTCH PLAINS, N.j. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: Univ Choir FARRINGTON, IRA D. AE PADUCAH, KY. Delta Chi: Aero Club, V Pres: Aeromodelers: IAS: Chandelle Sq: Scabbard and Blade FASICK, DELBERT J. ME RICHMOND Cary Club: ASHVE: ASME: PIA: Young Rep Club FASICK, ERNEST j. AG RICHMOND Cary Club: Hort Soc, Pres: PIA: Young Rep Club FAUVER. VERNON A. CHE HAMMOND AlChE: Engineer: Omega Chi Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi FEELEY, LE GRAND D. AE LEE, MASS. IAS FELIX, DONALD C. E FRANKFORT Kappa Sigma. Pres: ASCE: Debris: Camera Club PELDMEYER. RICHARD E. ME HUNTINGBURG Circle Pines, Treas, Pres: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: SAE: SCA: Student Assent: Tau Beta Pi: United Student Fellow, Pres FERGUSON, CARROLL R. SCI PEKIN PIA: Wesley Found: Phi Eta Sigma FERGUSON, CHARLES R. CHE SHELBYVILLE Cary Club: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Zouaves FERGUSON MARY K. HOME EC HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Pi Beta Phi, Pres: Otnicron Nu: Rivet: Student Union: Women's Press Club, Sec: WAA: Guest Ed of Mademoiselle HINSDALE, ILL. FERRARI. ROBERT J. EE Delta Chi, Treas: AIEE: Newman Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade FERRETTI, ARTHUR ME FOREST HILLS, L. I., N. Y Phi Kappa Psi, ASME: Debris: Engineer FERRINGER, MARTHA D. HOME EC WESTPORT Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu: PIA: SCA: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found FIALKOWSKI, WALTER K. CE Sigma Phi Epsilon, V Pres: ASCE: jazz Soc: Quarterdeck Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Yell Leaders: Zouares CHICAGO, ILL. FIELDS, LEWIS A. SCI SHAFTSBURY, VT. Cary Club FIELDS, PAUL E. PE LAFAYETTE Lambda Chi Alpha FIFER. GORDON J. AG ECON ROMNEY Alpha Gamma Rho, Exponent, Hoof and Horn, Mil Band, Newman Club FINEHOUT, LOUISE M. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS AWS, Privateers, United Student Fellow FISCUS, BENNIE A. PHAR MOORESVILLE Delta Chi, APhA, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, Basketball Mgr FISHER, ANDREW J. EE INDEPENDENCE, MO. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Tau Beta Pi FISHER, CHARLES A. ME INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Psi, Student Union FISHER, CLARENCE E. CE GARY Chauncey, ASCE, Newman Club, PIA, SCA FISHER, HAROLD R. ME BROOKFIELD, ILL. Cary Club, ASME FISHER, HARRY C. EE HAZEL CREST, ILL. AIEE, Treas, Eta Kappa Nu, V Pres, Exponent, Harlequin Show, IRE, Playshop, PIA, Tau Beta Pi, Univ Choir, Chess Club FISHER, RAYMOND A. AE WEST LAFAYETTE Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS FITZER, RICHARD L. AG ECON WALTON Theta Chi, Ag Econ Club, Alpha Zeta, FAO FLACK, NANCY J. HOME EC IVADSWORTH, OHIO WRH, AWS, Green Guard, Sec, Treas FLEMING, RAYMOND T. AT FERNDALE, MICH. Phi Kappa Sigma, Exponent, IAS, Newman Club, Purdue Crew FLOOD, JOSEPH T. EE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y Newman Club, Treas, PIA FLOREK, JOSEPH J. CHE PASSAIC, N.J. Cary Club, AIChE FOGWELL, MERRITT L. SCI ZANESVILLE Mil Band, Student Union FORBES, MARILYNNE J. HOME EC EAST CHICAGO Alpha Xi Delta, Harlequin Show, Purdue Players, Student Union, WAA FORD, JACQUELINE E. SCI LAFAYETTE Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, Newman Club, Town Girls' Club, WAA FORD. JOHN J. AG HAZLETON Cary Club, Education Soc FORD, PAUL L. PHAR BRYANT Cary Club, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist FORREST, ANDREW G. MET E CHICAGO. ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIMetE, ASME: Catalyst Club, Dolphin Club, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, SecATreas, Var Swimming FOSTER, BEVERLY J. SCI LAFAYETTE Town Girls' Club FOWLER, GAROLD L. EE ANDERSON AIEE, PIA FOX, EDWARD C. CE MICHIGAN CITY Phi Delta Theta, ASCE, Varsity Football FOX, LENORE J. SCI FLUSHING, N. Y C., N. Y Sigma Delta Tau, Harlequin Show, Hillel Found FOX, WILLIAM, R. CE LAWRENCEBURG ASCE, SAME, Baptist Christian Found FOYST, JOSEPH J. ME NEW CASTLE Cary Club, ASME FRALICK, FREDRIC F. SCI GROSSE POINTE, MICH. Sigma Nu, P Men's Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Var Track FRANCEL, JOSEPH PAUL ME CAIRO, N. Y Theta Xi, ASHVE, ASME, Exponent FRANCIS, THOMAS L. CHE JOLIET, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas, Activities Bur, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, Quarterdeck Soc, Skull and Crescent FRANCISCO, GEORGE M. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Forestry Club anions 1952 :Muon 1952 FRANSON, RICHARD G. CE HIBBING, MINN. AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon: PIA: Stamp Club, V Pres. Treas FREDERICK, GEORGE C. SCI ELKHART Pi Kappa Phi: Exponent: FAO: Rivet, Bus Mgr: Sailing Club: Skull and Crescent FREDERICK, WILLIAM A. AG CROWN POINT Sailing Club FREEMAN. DENNIS L. EE SEATTLE, WASH. Cary Club: AIEE: Camera Club: Canterbury Club: Scientist, Feature Ed FREEMAN. ROBERT E. AG DANVILLE, ILL. Cary Club: Mil Ball Comm: POMM: Scabbard and Blade FRIEDMAN, MARIENE J. SCI TARENTUM, PA. Sigma Delta Tau, V Pres: Harlequin Show: Hillel Found: WAA FRITCH, JOSEPH A. PHAR JASPER Sigma Pi, Pres: Kappa Psi: Newman Club IYRITZ, ELIZABETH B. HOME EC MISHAWAKA Delta Gamma, Treas: AWS: Exponent, Editor in Chief: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Omicron Nu: Women's Press Club: YWCA FROEBEL, CHARLES F. ME RIVERDALE, ILL. ASME: SAE FULLER, ALEX A. SCI SOUTH BEND Sigma Nu: Camera Club: Debris: Exponent: Newman Club: PIA FULLER. MARTHA R. HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: Folk-a-Whirlers: Omicron Nu, V Pres: Town Girls' Club: Univ Choir: X' C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: Kappa Delta Pi FULLER, ROBERT L. AG WORTHINGTON Cary Club: Ag Econ Club: Harlequin Show FULTON, LOUISE E. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS WRH: Student Union FUREY, MARY T. SCI MARGARITA, CANAL ZONE Alpha Delta Pi, Treas: AWS: Newman Club GABEL, RONALD ME GLENCOE. ILL. Delta Upsilon: Dolphin Club: Quarterdeck Soc GAESSER, JOSEPH H. CE TELL CITY ASCE GALLAGHER, MARY LOU SCI INDIANAPOLIS Phi Mu, Pres: Newman Club: Pan American Club: WAA: YWCA GALLAGHER, WILLIAM W. SCI CHICAGO. ILL. Cary Club: Newman Club GAMBLE, GILBERT L. EE MOORESVILLE AIEE: PIA GANO, GAYLORD J. ME BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Phi Delta Theta: ASME: Debris: FAO GANT, JOHN H. AG FLAT ROCK Cary Club: Ag Econ Club: Hoof and Horn: Wesley Found GARDNER, BETTY J. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Alpha Theta: Green Guard: Gold Pepper: Pan I-lul Coun: Student Council: WAA GARDNER, HOWARD W. CHE FERGUSON, MO. AIChE: Harlequin Show: Omega Chi Epsilon: Playshop: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi, Pres GARRARD, CHARLES E. AG ED MONTEZIJMA Alpha Kappa Lambda: Ag Econ Club: Ag Education Soc: Folk-a-Whirlers: Interfrat Pres Coun: Skull and Crescent: Student Union GARRETT, GORDON S. EE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas: Engineer, Mg Editor: Sigma Delta Chi, Treas: Skull and Crescent GARRETT, JACK E. SCI NEW HARMONY Scrivener: Student Council GARRETT, JOHN P. CE SALAMANCA, N. '12 Cary Club: ASCE GASAWAY, MICHAEL C. CE EVANSVILLE ASCE: Newman Club: PIA GASS, DOROTHY D. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Alpha Theta, V Pres: Newman Club: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA? TfiI0l'l. SCC-TFCHS GAST, KENTON A. AG AKRON Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Interfrat Coun: High Twelve: I-Iort Soc: Phi Eta Sigma, Pres: Univ Choir: Agri- culturist GAYDOS, JOHN J. EE WESTLAKE, OHIO Pi Kappa Phi: AIEE: Debris: Engineer: Newman Club GAYLOR, RANDALL EE GLENWOOD LANDING. N. Y Cary Club: AIEE: IRE GEBHARDT, ROBERT W. EE BEAUMONT. TEXAS Camera Club GERDING, THOMAS G. PHAR OTTAWA, ILL. Beta Theta Pi, Pres: APhA: Exponent: Interfrat Pres Conn: Kappa Psi: Newman Club: Rho Chi: Skull and Crescent GERHART, RICHARD L. EE KOKOMO Terry House: AIEE GETTY, jAMES N. EE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE GIBBONS. WILLIAM j. ME SOUTH BEND ASME: Newman Club: PIA GIDLEY. MARY K. HOME EC HEBRON Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres: Student Union GIFFORD. jOHN I. AG LOCKPORT, N. Y Farmhouse: Harlequin Show: Hoof and Horn: Radio Guild: Univ Orchestra: XVBAA: NDTA GILLICK, DONALD E. SCI WHITE PLAINS, N. Y Alpha Tau Omega: Newman Club: Student Coun GILLIES, DANA M. SCI COLUMBIA CITY XVRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Newman Club: Univ Orchestra GIOVANETTI, KENNETH J. CE CHICAGO, ILL. ASCE: Newman Club GITS, NORBERT W. SCI RIVERSIDE, ILL. Delta Chi: Exponent: SAM GLUYS, CHARLES B. SCI RICHMOND PIA: IAP: Rivet: Scrivener, Bus Mgr: 'I'OIl'lilh1lWkI Young Rep Club GOBLE, GILBERT j. AE PERU Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS GOBLE: LEWIS W. EE JASONVILII-. Marwood: AIEE: PIA: SCA: Student Coun GODDARD, NORMAN L. ME BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Delta Upsilon, Pres: Activities Bur: ASME GOING, ROBERT F. AG EVANSTON, ILI.. Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: Scabbard and Blade GOLANKA, STANLEY R. ME NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Phi Kappa: ASME: Newman Club: Student Coun: Student Assem GOLD, FLOYD D. SCI BROOKLYN, N. Y Sigma Alpha Mu: Student Coun: Hillel Found GOLDBERG, MYRNA L. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel Found: Kappa Delta Pi: Activities Bur GOLDEN, HELEN L. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta: Debris: Student Union: Town Girls' Club GOLDING, JAMES L. MET E CHESTERTON Cary Club: AIMetE: Catalyst Club: Mil Band GOLDSTEIN, HAROLD T8:IE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Iota Lambda Sigma GOLIGHTLY, THOMAS W. ME KOKOMO Cary Club: Canterbury Club: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Players, Pres: ASME GOLLEY, FRANK B. AG CHICAGO, ILL. Theta Chi: Dairy Club: Folk-a'Whirlers: Outing Club: Hoof and Horn GONGWER, RALPH A. T8:IE WABASH Cary Club: Iota Lambda Sigma, Pres: Kappa Delta Pi: Pendragon: Reimer Club GONSALVES, ANTONIO O. T8cIE HARTFORD, CONN. PIA GOODSTEIN, HOWARD ME BROOKLYN, N. Y Sigma Alpha Mu: ASME: Camera Club: Debris: Hillel Found GOODWINE AMES K. ME HOOPESTON ILL , I . - Cary Club: ASME: Exponent: Harlequin Show: Pi Tau Sigma: Playshop: PIA: Purdue Players: Reamer Club: Theta Alpha Phi GORANSON, GEORGE G. AE MCHENRY, ILL. Cary Club: Assoc Res Coun, Pres: SAE: Student Coun GORDON, REXFORD H. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Christian Science Soc, Treas: PIA GORDON, WALTER L. PHAR CHURUBUSCO Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi GORDY EROME C. ME ABBEVILLE LA . J , . Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Phi Omega, V Pres: ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Coun GORDY, MINOS T. CHE ABBEVILLE, LA. Terry House, Sec-Treas: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Reamer Club: W'restling GOSS, LESTER W. ME BAY CITY, MICH. Terry House: ASME: PIA: Archery Club GRAMELSPACHER. DONNA A. HOME EC JASPER Delta Gamma: Activities Bur: AWS: Newman Club: Student Union: YYVCA GRAPER. MARILYN j. HOME EC EVANSVILLE Zeta Tau Alpha: Concert Choir: Gamma Delta: Gold Pep' per: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Univ Lutheran Assem: Puriluettes GRAUMLICH. WILLIAM H. ME TOLEDO, OHIO Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma GRAVES. BRYCE R. AGE BLOOMINGTON GREEN, EDWARD D. PHAR PORTLAND GREEN, JAMES A. AG KOKOMO Cary Club: Ceres: Kappa Delta Pi GREEN, RUSSELL D. EE CRAWFORDSVILLE GREENACRE. CORDELIA A. SCI PALOS PARK, ILL. Alpha Xi Delta: Student Union GREENWALD, HOWARD L. EE GREAT NECK, N.Y Cary Club: AIEE: Engineer: Hillel Found GREENWOOD, IVILLIAM R. EE TERRE HAUTE Cary Club: Assoc Res Coun: Chandelle Sq: Eta Kappa Nu: Student Conn GREGG. ROBERT K. CHE SKOKIE, ILL. Triangle: AIChE: Exponent: Harlequin Show: Playshop GRETZINGER. THOMAS CHE DAYTON, OHIO Tau Kappa Epsilon: Omega Chi Epsilon: AIChE GRIFFITH, EDWIN A. PHAR MAYWOOD, ILL. PIA GRIFFITH, RICHARD C. AG INDIANAPOLIS Theta Xi: jr Prom Comm: Student Coun: Student Union: WBAA GRIGG, WILLHITE B. SCI DEARBORN, MICH. Phi Delta Theta, Treas GRIMMER, JOHN E. ME INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Var Football: ASME GROMELSKI, WALTER B. SCI NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Lambda Chi Alpha: Gimlet Club: Newman Club: P Men's Club: Yell Leaders, Captain: Gymnastic Club GROVES, STANFORD E. CHE FORT MADISON, IOWA Kappa Delta Rho: AIChE GRUBER, SHELDON D. EE HOLLIS, N. Y Triangle: AIEE: Chandelle Sq: Dolphin Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Exponent: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi GRUNDLER, LAWRENCE G. AG MONON Camera Club GUARNERI, DOLORES C. SCI LONG ISLAND. N. Y Alpha Delta Pi: jazz Soc: Pan American Club: Rivet: WAA GUILD, DONALD F. CE LOS ANGELES. CAL. ASCE GUNDERSEN, GEORGE W. ME BROOKLYN. N.Y Dunroamin: ASME: Independent: PIA: SAE GUSSOW, STANLEY CHE NEWARK, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi: AIChE: Engineer GUSTAFSON, HOWARD H. ME HAMMOND Cary Club: ASME: Exponent GUSTKE, PAUL E. EE GARY AIEE: Gamma Delta: Playshop: Univ Choir HAAS, CAROLYN M. HOME EC KOKOMO Alpha Chi Omega: Student Union: V C Meredith Club, Pres: WBAA: WAA HAASE, GEORGE F. CE TOLEDO,.0HIO Beta Theta Pi: ASCE: Student Union, V Pres: Tomahawk HABERKOST. HOWARD A. SCI AKRON, OHIO Phi Kappa Tau: Activities Bur: Univ Lutheran Assern HACKMAN, LLOYD E. AE LIBERTY Gary Club: Aeromodelers, Pres: Zouaves HAFFNER, JOHN T. ME INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Phi, Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun: SAM l-IAFFNER, NANCY L. HOME EC BARRINGTON, ILL. Delta Gamma: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: YWCA HAGELGANS, EDWARD EE BALTIMORE, MD. Engineer: Eta Kappa Nu: PIA HAISLEY, KEITH AG FAIRMOUNT HALL, THOMAS J. SCI FRANKFORT Sigma Chi: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club, Pres: Football: Tennis HALLADAY, HUBERT E. EE LAGRANGE PARK, ILL. Cary Club: Camera Club HALLECK, ROLAND D. AG FAIR OAKS Hort Soc: POMM HAMILTON, JAMES W. PHAR WATERLOO Delta Chi: Exponent: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent HAMM, HOMER C. AG ECON PARK RIDGE, ILL. Beta Sigma Psi, V Pres: Ag Econ Club: Football Mgr HAMPTON, JOHN C. T8:IE YORK, PA. Pi Kappa Alpha: Var Football HAMMOND, MARY E. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi: AWS: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WBAA HAND, JOHN E. SCI WARSAW State House: Alpha Phi Omega: PIA HANDWERK, ROY J. CHE AKRON, OHIO Lambda Chi Alpha: AIChE: Harlequin Show: Mil Band: Playshop: Purdue Players: Student Union: Theta Alpha Phi: Card Section HANEY, ROY W. PHAR KENDALLVILLE HANKINS, DIANE M. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Sigma Kappa: Green Guard: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club HANNEMANN, DONALD E. CHE HAMMOND Cary Club: Exponent: Univ Lutheran Assem HANNEMANN, ROBERT E. CHE HAMMOND Cary Club: Exponent: Univ Lutheran Assem HANNER, OLIVER M. AE HOOPESTON, ILL. Cary Club HANNON, AGATHA HOME EC KOUTS WRH, Gov: Assoc Res Coun, Sec: Gold Pepper, V Pres: Newman Club HANNON. IRVIN J. EE SHELBYVILLE AIEE: IRE: Newman Club: PIA: Student Union HANSEN, OMAR ME DETROIT, MICH. Pi Kappa Phi: Exponent, Jr Adv Mgr: SAE HANSEN, ROBERT E. AG KNOX Cary Club: Ag Econ Club: Soph Class, Pres: Ag Educ Soc: Soph Cot Comm: Tomahawk: Var Debate Team HANSON, ANNA C. CE DETROIT, MICH. WRH: ASCE, Pres: AWS: Canterbury Club, Treas: Chi Epsilon: Pi Omicron, Pres: WAA HANSON, BETTY J. HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE Student Union HANSON, JANET E. LIB SCI LAFAYETTE Chi Omega, Sec: Baptist Christian Found: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Kappa Beta: Modern Dance Club, Pres: Mortar Board: Playshop: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi, Sec-Treas: Town Girls' Club: VVAA HARDESTY, EDWIN L. AE WASHINGTON, D. C. Triangle: Chandelle Sq: IAS: Mil Ball Comm: PIA: Scab- bard and Blade: Univ Choir HARDMAN, FRANK F. SCI RENSSELAER Phi Delta Theta: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club HARKREADER, GORDON G. CHE AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon GREENWOOD, ARK. HARMON, BARBARA A. HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE Delta Gamma: Debris: Pan Hel Coun: Student Union: WAA: YWCA HARMS, PATRICIA A. HOME EC BROOK WRH: IAS: PIA: Wesley Found HARNASCH, FRED SCI LOGANSPORT HARPER, ROBERT L. T8cIE LAFAYETTE Tau Kappa Epsilon: SAME HARRAR, JACKSON E. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Lambda Upsilon HARRELL, DORIS E. HOME EC BLOOMINGTON .Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: MIAA HARRIMAN, NANCY J. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Delta Pi: Concert Choir: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir HARRINGTON, RICHARD F. CHE KNOX Cary Club: Mil Ball Comm: Omega Chi Epsilon, Sec: PIA: Quarterdeck Soc: Scabbard and Blade HARRIS, ROBERT S. ME INDIANAPOLIS ASME: Student Union HARSH. ROBERT E. AG ARGOS Dairy Club HARSHNIAN, WILLIAM C. TIQIE SARATOGA Iota Lambda Sigma HARTBIAN, AL G. AG EVANSVILLE Phi Sigma Kappa: Hort Soc: Newman Club: KYB.-XA: Agriculturist HARTRIAN, JOHN L. ME INDIANAPOLIS ASME: PIA: Wesley Found HARTMAN, WILLIAM B. AE ZANESFIELD. OHIO Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Phi Omega: Chandelle Sq: Folk- a-Whirlers: Harlequin Show: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Student Coun: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club: XVesley Found HASCHIN, STEPHEN EE ELIZABETH, N.J. Cary Club: AIEE: Newman Club HASSELBRING, JOHN K. PE ST. LOUIS, NIO. PIA: Radio Club: Univ Lutheran Assem HASSBIANN, JOHN H. CHE WEEHAWKEN, N.J. Cary Club: AIChE: Camera Club: Catalyst Club: Debris: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi HATLEM, WILLIAM N. ME FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Dolphin Club, V Pres: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club, V Pres: Swimming Team HAUPT, MILES IV. EE BIAYYVOOD, ILL. Sigma Nu: AIEE: Radio Club HAIVK. RICHARD E. CE CELINA, OHIO Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASCE: Lutheran Students Assn: ASME HAIYKINS, ELDON YV. EE INDIANAPOLIS Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Radio Club HAYVKINS, NILA PHAR INDIANAPOLIS Phi Mu: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Pan Hel Coun HAWORTH, DONALD R, ME CINCINNATI, OHIO Phi Kappa Tau: ASME: Phi Tau Sigma: Playshop: Tau Beta Pi HAYMAKER, WILLIS G. ME LENOIR, N. C. Sigma Pi, V Pres: Exponent: Harlequin Show: Student Union: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club: YVestminster Found HAYS, REX CE LAFAYETTE ASCE HEAD, IYILLIAM A. AG ED MITCHELL HECKEL, BARBAILA A. HOME EC CHICAGO. ILL. Chi Omega: Student Union HECKEL, RICHARD L. AG ROSEVILLE, OHIO Cary Club: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn, Treas HEDRICK, ROBERT R. EE DELAWARE, OHIO HEFFNER, LEW A. AG ECON LAFAYETTE Kappa Sigma: Ag Econ Club: NDTA HEIMANN, CLETUS M. AG DECATUR Ag Econ Club: Newman Club, V Pres: PIA: Ag Ed Soc HEINEMANN, NANCY L. HOME EC MILWAUKEE, WIS. WRH: Exponent: Sailing Club HEMRICH, DONALD C. AG ED VERSAILLES Baptist Christian Found: Folk-a-Whirlers HEITZ, WILLIAM J. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Pan American Club: PIA: Scabbard and Blade: SAE: Student Union: Roc Soc HELLSTROM, RICHARD E. CE ST. PAUL ASCE HELT, CHARLES E. AG ROCHESTER Alpha Kappa Lambda: Folk-a-Whirlers: Poultry Club HEMMIG, PHILIP B. SCI LAPORTE HENDERS, WILLIAM R. CE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Phi Sigma Kappa: ASCE: Debris: Jazz Soc: Student Union HENDERSON, JOHN R. ME INDIANAPOLIS Seneca: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: SAM, Sec-Treas HENDRICKS, RICHARD K. ME ELIZABETH N. J. Cary Club: ASME: Mil Band HENLEY, ROGER P. AG MARSHALL Farmhouse: Alpha Zeta: Ceres HENNEBERGER, WALTER C. SCI RANK.-XKEE, ILL. Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Newman Club: Sigma Pi Sigma HENRY, CAROLYN J. HOME EC BLUFFTON Delta Gamma: Interfaith Council, V Pics: L'nix' Choir: WAA HENRY, WESLIIY, D. EE SOUTHPORT HENSCHEN, CONNIE J. HOME EC TERRE HAUTE Pi Beta Phi: Activities Bur: Debris: Gold Pepper: Mortar Bd: Pan Hel Council: Women's Press Club: W'AA HEROLD, RICHARD W. ME BEECH GROVE Cary Club: ASME: Dolphin Club: PIA: Swimming HERSCHBACH, JACK H. AG HAMMOND Cary Club HERTZ, GERALD SCI TEANECK, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel Found: Student Conn HERTZLER, PAUL D. CE GOSHEN ASCE: Var Christian Fellow HESSIG, THERESA P. HOME EC TELL CITY Zeta Tau Alpha, V Pres: Exponent: Newman Club HESTER, MARY D. HOME EC RIDGE FARM, ILL. Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: WAA HICKMAN, ROBERT T. EE COLUMBIA CITY Outing Club, V Pres: PIA: Student Union: Student Conn HIERNAUX, RICHARD N. AT NOBLESVILLE Delta Chi: Am Rec Soc: ASME: Student Union I-IILDEBRAND, RICHARD E. AT EVANSTON, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon HILDEBRANDT, ROY R. PHAR HAMMOND APhA: Rho Chi HILL, CHARLES M. EE INDIANA, PA. HILL, JAMES S. EE PALOS VERDES ESTATES, CAL. Cary Club: AIEE: Radio Club HILL, KENNETH R. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Scientist HINKEL, WILLIAM J. EE MILWAUKEE, VVIS. AIEE: IRE HIPPLER, JAMES A. PHAR DAVENPORT, IOWA Cary Club: APhA: Newman Club HIRE, C. JOHN EE ASHLAND, OHIO Sigma Nu: AIEE: IRE: Radio Club HIRE, HARRY J. EE ASHLAND, OHIO Sigma Nu: AIEE: IRE: Radio Club HIRSCHFELD, OAN SCI LAKEWOOD OHIO J , Alpha Chi Omega, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Debris: Delta Rho Kappa: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: IVAA HIRT, DAVID C. AG ED LUCERNE HITCI-ICOCK, PATRICIA J. SCI BEDFORD Alpha Chi Omega: Forensic Bd, Mgr: Harlequin Show: Radio Guild: WBAA: IVomen's Press Club: XVAA: Young Dem Club, V Pres HOBBS, LEON B. EE MOVILLE, IOWA Radio Guild: WBAA I-IOBSON, JAMES M. PE BLOOMFIELD Marwood: PIA: SCA HOCKER, JOHN T. SCI JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun ENIORS l952 HOCKER, ROBERT L. EE DAYTON, OHIO Beta Theta Pi: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Spiked Shoe Club, Pres HODUPSKI, HENRY J. T8cIE EAST CHICAGO Iota Lambda Sigma: Newman Club HOELTKE, NORBERT P. AG EDINBURG HOENKE, DAVID W. CE CHICAGO, ILL. ASCE HOFFMAN. BETTY J. LIB SCI LAKEWOOD, OHIO Pi Beta Phi: Debris: Triton: WAA HOFFMAN, CAROL L. PHAR MOUNT VERNON, N.Y WRH: APhA: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: Rho Chi: Triton: WAA HOFFMAN, HOPE G. SCI SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. WRH: Camera Club: Student Coun: Univ Orchestra HOFMOCKEL, KENDALL E. EE SUNMAN AIEE HOINKO. THADDEUS EE OAK PARK, ILL. AIEE: Newman Club HOLE, CHARLES R. PHAR GASTON APhA: Kappa Psi, Treas HOLLON. CHARLES B. PHAR BROOKVILLE APhA: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi HOLLON, GEORGE W. CE WINSLOIV ASCE: Chi Epsilon HOLLOWELL. JOAN D. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Triton: YVAA HOLMAN, HERBERT A. CE NORWOOD, MASS. Iroquois: ASCE: PIA HOLMGREN, ROY E. ME LIBERTYVILLE Phi Kappa Tau: ASME HOLST, FRANK B. EE LAFAYETTE HOLVERSON, DONALD H. PHAR MONTICELLO Kappa Psi: APhA HOOKER, JANE E. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Activities Bur: Triton HOPKINS. THEODORE E. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club HORNEY. ROBERT W. CHE DECATUR, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIChE: Catalyst Club, V Pres HORVATH, KENNETH P. SCI MANSFIELD, OHIO Kappa Sigma: Newman Club HOSKING, ROGER D. ME LAPORTE Tau Kappa Epsilon: Exponent: Gimlet Club: Prom Comm: Sigma Delta Chi: SAE: Student Union HOTTA. SHOMA CE WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H. HOTTINGER, CARL W. AG CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: Hoof and Horn: PIA HOUGHTON, KENNETH M. PE MONTICELLO HOUSE, MARILYN K. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega: Activities Bur: Town Girls' Club: V C Meredith Club HOVORKA, JAMES J. ME CICERO, ILL. Cary Club: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: Pendragon, Pres: Playshop: Purdue Players: Radio Guild: Reamer Club: IVBAA: Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres HOWARD, WILLIAM J. AGE ALBION, N. YZ ASAgE: Wesley Found HOWES, FREDERICK M. ME SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Theta Chi, Sec: ASME: Exponent: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Si a HOIEIIIE, JAMES V. ME WATERLOO Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: PIA: ASME HRYVNIAK, STANLEY P. ME NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y Cary Club: ASME: Assoc Res Coun: Newman Club: Pendragon HUANG, ROBERT IC EE CEBU CITY. PHILIPPINES Cary Club: AIEE: Chinese Student Club, Treas: IAP HUBER, EUGENE E. EE INDIANAPOLIS HUDAK, JOHN A. ME YONKERS, N. Y Cary Club: Activities Bur: ASME: Univ Lutheran Assem HIIEBNER, ROBERT J. ME BROOKFIELD, ILL. Cary Club: ASME I-IUECEL, MAXINE M. HOME EC LAFAYETTE HUFFMAN, DONALD S. SCI CANTON, OHIO Var Christian Fellow HUFFMAN, JAMES D. AG INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Camera Club: Folk-a-IVhirlers: Wesley Found HUMERICKHOUSE, HAROLD E. ME WEST LAFAYETTE ASME: Outing Club, Treas: PIA HUMMEL, MARIA J. SCI ROBINSON, ILL. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres: AWS: Exponent: Gold Pepper: Green Guard, Pres: Newman Club: Women's Press Club HUNTER, J. ROSS AT SIKESTON, MO. Exponent: Camera Club: IAS HUNTER AMES R. ME LAFAYETTE - J Alpha Tau Omega: ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE HURD, ROBERT L. ME WAUKEGAN, ILL. Triangle, Pres: ASME: Mil Band: Wesley Found HURST, FORREST I. EE MUNCIE Cary Club: AIEE HUTCHINS, WILLIAM A. CE FREEPORT, ILL. ASCE: Chi Epsilon: PIA HUYETTE, CHARLES K. SCI LAPORTE Phi Delta Theta, Pres: Debris: FAO: Interfrat Pres Coun: Student Union HYLAND, PATRICIA J. SCI PITTSBURGH, PA. WRH: WAA HYNEMAN, FRANKLIN K. AG CHATHAM, N. J. .Alpha Phi Omega: Hort Soc: Reamer Club: Soccer Club IDLTKOVICH. STEPHEN SCI EAST CHICAGO Luma House: PIA: SCA IRVIN, GEORGE A. AG EC BIUNCIE Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturist: Hoof and Hom: Mil Band: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent IRVING, BRUCE L. PHAR BIUNCIE APhA: Debris: PIA: Young Rep Club IRVING, ROBERT C. CHE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: AIChE: PIA: Westminster Found IRWIN OHN E. EE SPRINGFIELD MO . J , . Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Harlequin Show: Mil Band: Playshop: PIA: Tau Beta Pi: Tomahawk, V Pres: Univ Orchestra: Westminster Found ISLAM, AMINUL CE DACCA, PAKISTAN ASCE: International Club IVES, CLIFFORD A. ME IVILMETTE, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Dolphin Club: Student Coun IVINS, MARTY E. ME MAYWOOD, ILL. ASME: Harlequin Show: Newman Club JACK, DONALD S. CE MISSION, KAN. International House: ASCE: Pan American Club: PIA: SCA JACOB, JOHN C. PHAR LAPORTE APhA JACOBS, ARNOLD E. EE EVANSVILLE Seneca: AIEE: Newman Club: PIA JACKSON, REX L. ME SIDNEY, OHIO Luma House: ASME: PIA JACKSON, VERLIN R. AG ED ROANOKE Ag Econ Club: PIA: High Twelve JAEKEL, PATRICIA A. HOME EC MAPLEWOOD, N. J. WRH: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club JAKUPO, JOHN J. ME NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ASME: Engineer: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA JANK, CLAYTON M. ME BUFFALO, N.Y ASME: Purdue Vet Assoc: Newman Club :Nlons i952 JANKOWSKI, DONALD E. CE SOUTH BEND ASCE: Newman Club: Intramural Sports: PIA JANSER, GEORGE R. MET E CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. AIMetE: PIA JAWORSKI, CASIMIR A. AG SOUTH BEND Ceres: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: PIA JEFFERS, JEAN L. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Interfaith Coun: V C Meredith Club: lVesley Found JENNER, DOROTHY A. PHAR ELKHART Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Epsilon: WAA JENNINGS, CHARLES R. ME MISHAWAKA Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Exponent: Sailing Club: Scabbard and Blade: Univ Choir JENSEN, PHIL J. MET E JANESVILLE, XYIS. Triangle, Treas: AlMetE JICHA, ALBERT J. EE CLEVELAND, OHIO Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Harlequin Show: Phi Eta Sigma, Pres: Tau Beta Pi, Pres JOHNS, KEITH D. PHAR BURLINGTON APhA JOHNSON, BEN A. CHE HURON, S. D. Camera Club, V Pres: Rivet JOHNSON, FLOYD E. ME BROOKLYN, N.Y2 Seneca: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Varsity Baseball JOHNSON. FRANKLIN H. FOR ORLEANS Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi JOHNSON, HARRY W. ME SPALDING. MICH. Cary Club: Newman Club: Pendragon: PIA: SAE: Chandelle Sq JOHNSON, HARVEY A. SCI HIBBING, MINN. PIA: Rivet: Scrivener, V Pres: Sigma Pi Sigma JOHNSON, JOSEPH A. ME INDIANAPOLIS Camera Club JOHNSON, KENNETH L. ME MOLINE. ILL. Cary Club: PIA: Univ Choir JOHNSON, LYNN D. AE ST. LOUIS, MO. Cary Club: Aeromodelers: Interfrat Pres Coun: Gamma Delta: Lutheran Students Assn JOHNSON, MARK O. EE WEST LAFAYETTE Delta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: Scrivener JOHNSON, PAUL V. SCI ELKHART Sigma Pi Sigma JOHNSON, RENEE HOME EC GARY Pi Beta Phi: Rivet: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA JOHNSON, RICHARD L. ME PHOENIX, ARIZ. ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma JOHNSTON, DAVID C. EE WEST LAFAYETTE Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: Concert Choir: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club JONAS, MARY JANE AE MOUNT VERNON, N. Xl Alpha Xi Delta: IAS: Pi Omicron, Treas: WAA JONES, DONALD B. AG WILLIAMSPORT Ag Econ Club JONES, MARY A. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Delta Gamma: Exponent: Town Girls' Club: Univ. Choir: V C Meredith Club: YWCA JONES, ROBERT IV. AT EVANSVILLE Tau Kappa Epsilon: Quarterdeck Soc JONES, WILLIAM L. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Newman Club: AIChE: Riiet JOOS, RICHARD D. CHE EAST ROCKAYVAY, N.Y. Cary Club: Newman Club: AIChE JOPLING, WILLIAM F. CE BELMONT. MASS. Cary Club: ASCE JORDAN, DIANA R. HOME EC SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Chi Omega: Rivet: Student Assem: Univ Choir: V C I Meredith Club: WAA JORDAN, JOAN HOME EC SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Chi Omega: AWS: Playshop: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: YWCA JORDAN, KENNETH A. AG E FANWOOD, N.J. Cary Club: ASAgE, V Pres: Folk-a-Whirlers: Outing Club: PIA JURCO, MILAN R. CHE RIVERSIDE. ILL. Terry House, Pres: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma KAHLER, CONSTANCE J. PHAR KENOSHA, IVIS. WRH: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Var Christian Fellow KAISER, CLARENCE J. AG ED ECKERTY Alpha Kappa Lambda: Folk-a-Whirlers: Wesley Found KAISER, EDWARD B. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi: Dolphin Club: Student Conn: Student Union KALFUS, MELVIN ME FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Seneca: ASI-IVE: Engineer: Hillel Found: Playshop: Scrivener, Assoc Art Ed: Debate KANE, JOHN B. PHAR KNOX Cary Club: APhA: Rowing Club KAPP ARTHUR J. SCI BOSTON. MASS. Harlequin Show: Newman Club: PIA: Reainer Club: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club KARCIS. ROGER P. ME PITTSBURGH, PA. Cary Club: ASME: Camera Club: Student Union: Univ Lutheran Assem KASPERAN, DONALD F. SCI WHITING Phi Kappa, Treas: Newman Club: P Men's Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Football KASSEBAUM, SUE A. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Xi Delta, Pres: Gold Pepper: Mortar Bd: Pan Hel Conn: Student Union. Senior Bd: WAA KASTLER, JOHN W. CE WEST NEW YORK,N. J. Cary Club: ASCE KASZYNSKI, HENRY J. AE SOUTH BEND Newman Club: Skull and Crescent: Wrestling KATT, EUGENE A. PHAR FORT WAYNE APhA: Debris: Univ Lutheran Assem KAUFMAN, ABE H. CHE E. LIVERPOOL. OHIO Sigma Alpha Mu: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Senior Class Treas: Engineer: Hillel Found: SAM KAUFMAN, ARTHUR I. SCI BROOKLYN, N. Y Cary Club KAUFMAN, HOWARD R. PE BROOKLYN. N. Y Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Am Rec Soc. Pres: Debris: Harlequin Show, Independent: Football: Purdue Crew KAY, RICHARD H. AG WORTHINC-TON Wesley Found: Collegiate 4-H KEATING, MARY SCI LAFAYETTE Delta Gamma: Activities Bur: AWS: Green Guard: Newman Club KEEFE, JOHN C. SCI JERSEY CITY, N. J. Pan American Club KEIM, KATHRYN M. HOME EC LANSING, MICH. Pi Beta Phi: Student Coun: Triton: IVAA KELLOGG, HERVEY M. AG ED HARTFORD CITY Ag Econ Club: Phi Eta Sigma KELLUM, CHARLES R. AG MOORESVILLE Phi Delta Theta: Ag Econ Club: Agriculturist KELLY, GRAHAM M. AT CADILLAC, MICH. IAS, V Pres: Sigma Alpha Tau: Air Freight Board KELTSCH, RUTH A. SCI FORT WAYNE Alpha Xi Delta, Pres: Gold Pepper: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd: Student Union, Pres: Univ Lutheran Assem: IVAA KENDALL, LELAND S. CHE PITTSBURGH, PA. Cary Club, Treas: AIChE: Harlequin Show: Mil Band: Omega Chi Epsilon: Reamer Club: Tau Beta Pi: Zouaves: Pershing Rifles KENNEDY, CHARLES R. MET E INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi: AIMetE KENNEDY, M. CARLOS EE HUNTINGTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Debris, Photo Ed: Gimlet Club: IRE: Sigma Delta Chi KENNEDY, RONALD J. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASCE KENNY, WILLIAM J. CHE BERWYN, ILL. Camera Club, Sec: Debris: Exponent: Newman Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Rivet KEPLER, DONNER D. PE HAMILTON Dover, Sec, Treas: PIA: SCA KERN, KARL W. CHE GAMBOA, CANAL ZONE Seneca: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon KERN, WILLIAM F. AG OOLITIC anions l952 KERR. BRUCE K. CHE OAK PARK, ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi: Catalyst Club: Rivet KERSHAW, STANLEY S. EE NILES, ILL. Seneca: Newman Club: AFCA: PIA KESLING, PAUL AE PERU Gamma Alpha Rho: Glider Club: IAS: Tau Beta Pi KESTER, RALPH E. AE NORTH MANCHESTER Folk-a-Il'hirlers: Glider Club: IAS: PIA KIDD, MAX J. PEM BRAZIL Delta Tau Delta, V Pres: Var Football KILGORE, CHARLES R. ME CONVOY, OHIO Sigma Nu: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE KILPATRICK, JAMES R. PHAR FORT IVAYNE APhA, Treas KINCANNON, LOUIS E. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gimlet Club: Mil Ball Comm: POMM: Radio Guild: Sigma Delta Chi: WBAA KING, CHARLES F. AG ED FLAT ROCK KING, DONALD C. SCI ALBION Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: POMM, Captain: Scabbard and Blade KINGEN, MARCUS R. AG MUNCIE. Kappa Delta Rho: Agriculturist: Skull and Crescent KINKADE, ISLA D. HOME EC DES PLAINES, ILL. Alpha Xi Delta: Harlequin Show: Kappa Delta Pi: Univ Choir: YYAA KINNEY, FRANK R. CE INDIANAPOLIS ASCE KINTNER, GEORGE L. AG E ELIVOOD ASAgE KIPLINGER, ELEANOR F. HOME EC EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO Pi Beta Phi, Sec: Concert Choir: Harlequin Show: Omicron Nu: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: Wesley Found: WAA: Purduettes KIRBY, DONALD E. MET E BLOOMFIELD Marwood, Sec: AIMetE: PIA: ASM: SCA: Student Assem KIRK, J. ROLAND SCI EAST MCKEESPORT, PA. KIRSCHBAUM, RAYMOND A. ME MISHAWAKA ASME: Lutheran Students Assn: PIA: SAE: SAM: Zouaves KISTLER. JOHN M. ME LEITERS FORD Chandelle Sq KLEBECK, REGINA M. HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. WRH: Newman Club: PIA: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA KLEIN. NANCY L. SCI CLEVELAND. OHIO Delta Gamma: AWS: Jr. Class Sec: Gold Pepper: Mil Band Majorette: Mortar Bd, V Pres: Student Coun, Rep-at-Large KLEIN. RAYMOND A. CE CINCINNATI. OHIO ASCE: Newman Club: PIA KLINE, ELLIS H. AG SOUTH BEND Alpha Gamma Rho: Hoof and Horn: Intramural Sports KLINE, FLOYD A. CE ANDERSON Cary Club: ASCE: SAME KLINGE, .ALBERT F. AGE SEYMOUR ASAgE: Gamma Delta. V Pres: PIA: Radio Club: Univ Lutheran Assem: WBAA KNAPP. ROGER T. TRIE DECATUR PIA: Student Union KNAUER, KARL J. CE FORT IVAYNE Phi Delta Theta: ASCE KNAUTH, WILLIAM J. SCI VINCENNES Lutheran Students Assn KNIGHT, RICHARD P. CE WELLESLEY, MASS. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas: ASCE: Model Railroad Club: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra KNITZ, CLINTON E. CE TOLEDO, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASCE: P Men's Club: Football KOBSA, IRVIN R. ME CHICAGO, ILL Sigma Phi Epsilon: Chandelle Sq: Mil Ball Comm: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi, V. Pres KOCH, JULIUS F. CE PITTSBURGH, PA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres: ASCE: Interfrat Pres Coun KOCHE, LOIS M. HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL, Phi Mu, Sec, Gold Pepper, Omicron Nu, Rivet, Student Union, WAA, YWCA, Pres, Treas KOCHES, DANIEL M. AG SOUTH BEND Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Intramural Sports, Agron Club, V Pres KOEHLER, EUGENE C. EE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club, IRE, Mil Band, Univ Lutheran Assem KOENIG, EDWARD W. EE ERIE, PA. Eta Kappa Nu, Outing Club KOERT, RUSSELL E. CE BATAVIA, N. Y Alpha Kappa Lambda, V Pres, Alpha Phi Otnega, V Pres, ASCE, Exponent, Univ Lutheran Assem, Student Assem KOLGER, WILLIAM A. FOR RICHMOND Forestry Club KOPE, GEORGE W. MET E LANCASTER, PA. Phi Delta Theta, Camera Club, Exponent, Bus Mgr, Jr Adv Mgr, Sigma Delta Chi KOR, MICHAEL PHAR TERRE HAUTE Cary Club, Kappa Psi KORN, ALFRED CE LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y Cary Club KOSBERG, LEILA SCI ELIZABETH, N.J. Sigma Delta Tau, Pres, AWS, Exponent, Gold Pepper, Harlequin Show, Hillel Found, Hort Soc: Pan Hel Coun, Women's Press Club, WAA KOSEFF, CARL N. EE PARMA, OHIO AIEE, Exponent, Newman Club, Sailing Club KOSKIE, RAY E. ME BOISE, IDAHO Triangle, ASME, Exponent, Pi Tau Sigma, Quarterdeck Soc, Tau Beta Pi KRAMER, JOHN M. SCI FOREST Phi Kappa Tau, Exponent, Scrivener KRC, DANIEL G. PHAR WHITING Sigma Chi, Student Union, Univ Lutheran Assem, APhA KREISHER, CHARLES H. AG FRANKFORT Harlequin Show, Univ Orchestra KRIECH, CHARLES E. ME INDIANAPOLIS Pi Tau Sigma KRISTIANSEN, SIGURD EE IYHITE PLAINS, N.Y Seneca, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi KROS, MARLENE P. HOME EC CROWN POINT Chi Omega, AWS, Debris, V C Meredith Club, VVAA, YWVCA KRUETZMAN, RUSSELL E. AG E DECATUR Dover House, Pres, Ag Econ Club, SCA KRUG. PHILIP L. CHE NEW PALESTINE Dover House, Pres, Debris, Interfaith Coun, Reamer Club, Pres, Univ Lutheran Assem, Catalyst Club, Iron Key KRUGGEL, PAUL J. ME ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Triangle, Sec, ASME, Chandelle Sq, Engineer, Harlequin Show, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Univ Orchestra KRUPP, PAUL E. MET E LAKEIVOOD, OHIO AIMetE, ASME, Cary Club KUCABA, JAMES F. AT BERVVYN, ILL. Newman Club, PIA KUESPERT, DON R. CHE SOUTH BEND Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Camera Club, Westminster Found KUHLMANN, ROBERT C. CE SHEBOYGAN, WIS. Cary Club, ASCE, Intramural Sports KULL, ELAINE E. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Sigma Kappa, AWS, Harlequin Show, Lutheran Student Assn, Univ Lutheran Assem, WAA KULL, ROSE MARY HOME EC LAFAYETTE Shoemaker, V Pres, Sec, Gamma Delta, SCA, V C Meredith Club, WAA KULWIN, HERBERT SCI INDIANAPOLIS Hillel Found, Scabbard and Blade KYLE. JOHN R. EE AURORA AIEE, IAS, Var Christian Fellow LA BOLT, DAVID D. AG HOLTON Farmhouse, Baptist Christian Found, Hoof and Hom LA CARRUBBA, KOBERT J.' EE WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Cary Club, AIEE, Newman Club LACKEY, EDWIN E. EE PADUCAH, KY. LADD, RUSSELL E. ME RICHMOND Luma, ASME, PIA LADY, PHYLLIS A. PHAR BROWNSBURG Alpha Chi Omega, APhA, Pharmacist LAITA. WALTER J. ME CHICAGO, ILL. ASME: Dolphin Club, High Twelve, SAE, Chess Club LAKE, DONALD E. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, Newman Club LAMAIR. BARBARA J. LIB SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Xi Delta, Green Guard, Harlequin Show, Mod Dance Club: Playshop: Student Union, Univ Choir LANCE. RONALD P. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club, Catalyst Club, PIA, Sailing Club LANCHANTIN, CHARLES E. CE EVANSTON, ILL. Cary Club, .Activities Bur, Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE, Chi Epsilon: Harlequin Show, PIA, Student Coun LANE, FREDERICK D. SCI SHELBYVILLE Cary Club, Wesley Found LANE, FRANCIS R. SCI WALDRON Cary Club, PIA, WBAA, Wvesley Found LANE, jAMES L. AG NEW YORK CITY. N.Y Cary Club, Exponent, Harlequin Show, Hoof and Horn, Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi, Tomahawk, Pershing Rifles LANGE, HARRY R. AT WEST LAFAYETTE LARKINS, HAROLD T. ME DREXEL HILL, PA. Cary Club, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE LARSON, HOWARD A. SCI ATTICA Sigma Pi Sigma LARSON. THOMAS C. CE LAPORTE Triangle, ASCE, Exponent, Interfrat Coun, POMM, Skull and Crescent, SAME, Soph and jr Class Comm LASALLE, FRANK R. CE ASHLAND, OHIO Triangle: SAME, Yellow Dogs, Rifle Team: ASCE LASLEY, SCOTT L. SCI ANDERSON Sigma Pi, Sec, Gimlet Club, Quarterdeck Soc, Skull and Crescent, P Men's Club, Var Basketball Mgr LAUDOR, BURTON W. SCI BROOKLYN, N. Y International House, V Pres, Hillel Found, PIA, SCA LAUGHREY, DOUGLAS E. CE LAPORTE ASCE: PIA LAUTER, HERMAN A. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi, Sec, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Rho Kappa, Dolphin Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Var Swimming Mgr, Phi Eta Sigma LAWRENCE, ROBERT E. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Omega Chi Epsilon LAYMON, WILLIAM A. AE WALTON Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS, Student Union, Aeroliner LEADER. HARRY O. SCI LAFAYETTE Assoc Res Coun, Mu Epsilon Delta, PIA, Treas, Scientist. Mg Ed, Sigma Delta Chi, Tomahawk, Pres, Var Christian Fellow, Alpha Epsilon Delta LEAMY. DONALD R. CHE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club. AIChE LECHNER, GEORGE B. ME PARMA, OHIO Lumn, Quarterdeck Soc, Treas LEE, MELVIN C. EE HONOLULU, T. H. AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu LEE, MICHAEL ME SINGAPORE, MALAYA ASME, Chinese Student Club, IAP LEFLEY, ROBERT S. ME RIVER FOREST, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi, ASME, P Men's Club, Skull and Crescent, Soph Cot Comm, Student Union, Basketball Mgr LEIBFARTH, ALBERT G. SCI PERU Alpha Phi Omega, Pres, Playshop, Reamer Club, WBAA LEISINGER, PHILLIP A. ME CINCINNATI, OHIO Delta Tau Delta, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE LELLOUCHE. GERALD S. CHE NEW YORK, N. Y Cary Club, AIChE, Pan American Club LENNART, JOANNE E. PHAR FORT WAYNE Alpha Delta Pi, APhA, Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, Triton: WAA LENNON, WILLIAM L. ME TOLEDO, OHIO ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, PIA LEO, NICK CE CHARLESTON, W. VA. Phi Kappa: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Newman Club LEONARD, WALTER XV. AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Phi Kappa Tau, V Pres: Interfrnt Pres Conn LEONG, ARTHUR C. AG Hort Soc LERNER, DAVID C. PHAR APhA: PMO LEVY, BENNET S. SCI Sigma Alpha Mu: Hillel Found LEYY, JOANNE SCI WRH LEVY, MAURICE I. ME Iroquois: ASHVE: .Activities Bur: PIA LEWIS, ARNOLD E. SCI Sigma Alpha Mu: Hillel Found LEIYIS, LOYVELL A. EE NEIV YORK, N. Y ELKHART CHICAGO, ILL. SOUTH BEND NEXV YORK, N. Y ASME: Camera Club: CHICAGO, ILL. CONNERSVILLE Luma. Pres: AIEE, Treas: Engineer: Mil Band: PIA: SCA LICETTI, PHILIP C. SCI Cary Club: Newman Club: PIA LIDSTONE OHN B. CHE NEYV YORK, N. Y NIEW YORK N Y , I . . - . Theta Tau, V Pres: Engineer: Forensic Bd: Interfrat Pres Conn: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Kappa Alpha LIEWALD, CHARLES R. AG CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Tan, Treas: Alpha Phi Omega: Hort Soc LINK, :AMES J. ME Cary Club: ASME LINK. LAWTON H. ME INDIANAPOLIS ASME: Chandelle Sq: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE LINK, RALPH H. ME ASME LITTLE, ARTIS J. SCI INDIANAPOLIS LAPORTE AMBIA Delta Gamma: AWS: Debris: Green Guard: Interfaith Coun: Triton: Univ Choir: WAA: YWCA, V Pres LITTLE. EUGENE P. SCI Assn of Sci and Phil LITTLE, RICHARD A. AG Cary Club LITTLE, RICHARD N. ME Cary Club: ASME LITTLER, ERNEST G. CE ASCE LIYELY, DAVID H. SCI CROYVN POINT LOINELL ASHTABULA. OHIO DUNKIRK M OORESVILLE Delta Chi: Harlequin Show: Scabbard and Blade LOCKMAN, RAYMOND B. AG NORMAN Circle Pines: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: SCA LOEB, IRENE HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Delta Tau, V Pres: Activities Bur LOMMEL, ANNE VV. SCI Pi Beta Phi: Debris: Kappa Delta Pi LONG, RONALD VV. EE Cary Club: AIEE: IRE LONG, V. JOAN HOME EC XVEST LAFAYETTE ELKH ART ROCHESTER Shoemaker: Agriculturist: Folk-a-Whirlers: Privateers: SCA: YWCA LOREAUX, ROBERT H. CE IVOOSTER, OHIO Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE: PIA: Student Conn LORENZ, JEROME L. ME DES MOINES, IOWA Sigma Nu, Treas: Concert Choir: POMM: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club LOSEFF. ROBERT L. PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres: Pharmacist: Rivet LOSSON, ANNA M. SCI NEW ALBANY WRH: Newman Club: PIA: SAM: YVAA LUBKER, ORVILLE, AG BROWNSTOW N Circle Pines: Hort Soc: SCA: YVesley Found LUCAS, JAMES A. PHAR APhA STREATOR, ILL. unions 1952 of l952 Nl0RS LUCKOW, WILLIAM K. CHE CHICAGO. ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha, V Pres: Catalyst Club: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon LUENSER. THOMAS F. CHE WAUKESHA, WIS. AIChE: Gamma Delta, Treas: Playshop: Univ Lutheran Assem LULL, BARBARA HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega: Exponent: Harlequin Show LUNDY, ROBERT G. AG BEDFORD Ag Ed Soc LUTHER. ROGER R. ME ZION, ILL. ASME: Roc Soc LUTS, PAUL SCI POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y Sigma Alpha Mu, House Mgr: Activities Bur: Hillel Found: Interfaith Coun: Scientist: Interfaith Coun LYDA, MARCIA A. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Gamma: Scrivener LYNCH, ELIZABETH JANE HOME EC PELHAM MANOR. N. XC Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec: Activities Bur: AWS: Triton: WAA: Women's Swim Team LYNN. MILBURN K. EE ELGIN, ILL. Theta Chi: Student Union MACK. P. A. AG WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Zeta: Ag Econ Club: Ceres: Debris: Hoof and Horn: PIA: Baseball Mgr MACKAY, WILLIAM M. SCI PITTSBURGH, PA. Alpha Tau Omega: Jazz Soc: WBAA MACKIN, SHIRLEY M. HOME EC ELYRIA, OHIO Delta Gamma: AWS: V C Meredith Club: WAA MACKLIN, JERRY M. AG BRYANT Alpha Gamma Rho MADDY, D. GENE PHAR MIDDLETOIVN Alpha Sigma Phi: APhA MADRZYK, EDMUND S. MET E CALUMET CITY, ILL. MAFFETT, R. WILLIAM ME INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: ASME: Chandelle Sq: Pi Tau Sigma MAGART, GRANT L. EE LAFAYETTE MAGIN. RICHARD R. SCI BUFFALO, N312 Alpha Tau Omega, V Pres: Activities Bur: ASME: Expo- nent: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: SAM: Student Coun: Univ Choir: WBAA: Frosh Basketball Mgr MAGRI, EUGENE J. ME WAUKEGAN, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Jazz Soc: Newman Club MAIHOFER, CHESTER K. PE HOBART Camera Club MAINES, DONALD G. AG NOBLESVILLE Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Agron Club MAJEAN, NANCY A. PHAR MONTPELIER, OHIO WRH: APhA: Mod Dance Club: Newman Club: Pharmacist: WAA MALANGONI, ROLAND G. EE EAST CHICAGO AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi MALOTT, DONALD M. ME AMBOY Cary Club MAMELSON, WILLIAM T. CE GARY ASCE: PIA MANCINI, LENORA ANN SCI CONNERSVILLE Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Debris, Assoc Ed: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Newman Club: Radio Guild: WBAA: Women's Press Club MANN, HAROLD EE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club, Soc Chairman: AIEE: Jr Prom Comm: Student Union: Dunroamin Unit Pres MANN, VIRGINIA M. HOME EC FRANKFORT Delta Gamma: AWS: Exponent: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: WAA: YWCA MANZARDO, ALMO H. CE RIVERDALE, ILL. Cary Club: ASCE MARBERRY, JAMES E. CHE CARBONDALE, ILL. Cary Club: Omega Chi Epsilon MARCINKEVICH, WILLIAM J. PHAR MARION MARCUS, CALVIN H. CHE LOUISVILLE, KY. Cary Club MARINO. LARRY L. SCI BELLEVILLE, ILL. Cary Club: Newman Club: Quarterdeck Soc: Sigma Pi Sigma MARKS, HAROLD L. PHAR NORTH MANCHESTER APhA: Debris: Kappa Psi MARKS. ROBERT T. ME CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Cary Club: ASME: Track MARLOWE, ROBERT K. SCI GREENSBURG Phi Delta Theta: Newman Club: Rivet, Adv Mgr: Student Union: AFCA: Pershing Rifle: Young Rep Club, Pres MARRS, ARTHUR W. EE MILIVAUKEE, IVIS. AIEE MARSHALL, CAROLYN S. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Chi Omega: Activities Bur: Forensic Bd: WAA: IN'omen's Vars Debate: Gold Pepper: Drum Majorette MARSHALL, HAROLD G. AG DALE Cary Club: PIA: Agron Club MARSHALL, JOHN E. AT LAFAYETTE Aero Club: IAS MARSHALL, THOMAS G. EE BELVIDERE, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta: AIEE: IRE: POMM: Sailing Club: Scabbard and Blade: AFCA: Pershing Rifles MARTIN, ARMAND R. EE FORT IVAYNE MARTIN. JEAN F. HOME EC VVEST LAFAYETTE Baptist Christian Found: PIA MARTIN, JOHN T. EE RUSHVILLE Cary Club: Eta Kappa Nu: AIEE: Harlequin Show: Jr Prom Comm: PIA: POMM: Student Union: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra MARTIN, ROBERT D. AG EC OTTERBEIN Farm House, Sec: Ag Econ Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Mil Band MARTIN, WILLIAM R. ME GARY ASME: PIA: Student Assem MARX, THOMAS I. ME CLAYTON, MO. Sigma Alpha Mu: Exponent, Circ Mgr: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Rifle Team MASATSUGU, MELVIN H. EE HONOLULU, T. H. MASTROVITCH, ROBERT M. ME PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta: Aeromodelers: Alpha Phi Omega: Gim- let Club: P Men's Club: Spiked Shoe Club: Var Track MATHER, DONALD W. AG RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Cary Club: Dairy Club MATHISON, RICHARD P. EE SUMMIT, N.J. Cary Club: Harlequin Show: Jazz Soc: Univ Orchestra, Mgr MATSON, CHARLES W. ME BROOKFIELD, ILL. ASCE: Lutheran Students Assn MATTHEWS, RAY V. ME OSSIAN ASME: High Twelve: Pi Tau Sigma, Pres: Tau Beta Pi MAUZY, WARREN L. SCI RUSHVILLE Scabbard and Blade Drill Team: Ride Team MAXWELL, JOSEPH R. ME CLARKSBURG, VV. VA. Alpha Sigma Phi, V Pres: ASME: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir MAY, PAUL F, SCI CAIRO, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma, Sec: Alpha Phi Omega: Camera Club: Rivet: Sigma Delta Chi MAY, ROBERT G. AG WALKERTON Alpha Zeta: Jazz Soc MAYER, JAMES W. ME EVANSTON, ILL. Triangle: ASME: Exponent, News Ed: Gimlet Club: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Student Coun MAYES, HERMAN F. AG E HILLSDALE ASAgE: Radio Guild, Treas: WBAA MAYS, ALBERT R. ME NEW ALBANY Lambda Chi Alpha: ASME: Sailing Club MAZINA, MICHAEL ME MIDLAND, PA. Alpha Chi Rho: Newman Club MCALEECE, DONALD J. ME FORT WAYNE Cary Club: ASHVE: ASME: ASTE: High Twelve, Director: Student Assem: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: SAE: SAME MCCARTHY, JAMES E. SCI CAMBRIA HGTS, N. 'xi Cary Club: Forensic Bd: Newman Club: PIA: Cary Coun MCCARTHY, JOSEPH A. CHEM E CLEVELAND, OHIO Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec: AIChE: Catalyst Club, Sec: Newman Club :sions 1952 canons 1952 I ,uv 'ff' Nw 1 l i 'Q mn- ffvw '9- N-f :sl-53 E f'Yh nl' -4:-1 MCCARTHY, IVALTER B. AT NOME. ALASKA MCCARTHY, JOE H. AG E ARCADIA Cary Club MCCARTY, ROBERT L. AG DELPHI Alpha Zeta: Univ Choir: Wesley Found MCCLELLAN, WALLACE J. AG ALEDO, ILL. Phi Sigma Kappa MCCLURE, GEORGE W. AE Aeromodelers: Camera Club MCCOMB, WALTER D. EE AIEE: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Players MCCONNELL. THOMAS O. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Phi Sigma Kappa: Debris MCCORMACK, PATRICIA J. HOME EC SHAKER HTS, OHIO WRH, Treas: Harlequin Show: jr Prom Comm: Newman Club: PIA: Student Union: V C Meredith Club PITTSBURG. KAN. IVEST LAFAYETTE MCCULLOCH, JOHN AG SCOTTSBURG Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Harlequin Show McCULLOCH, MARY K. LIB SCI SCOTTSBURG Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Concert Choir: Exponent: Green Guard: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: WAA: Purduettes MCDANIEL, CHARLES D. AG IVEST LAFAYETTE MCDUFFEE, IVALLACE F. AG MINEOLA. N. Y Poultry Club MCELDERRY, P. BARBARA HOME EC BLUFFTON Alpha Chi Omega, V Pres: Debris: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Kappa Delta Pi: Univ Choir: IVomen's Press Club: WAA MCELLHINEY, ROBERT R. AG FRANCISCO Beta Theta Pi, V Pres: Ag Econ Club: Agriculturist: Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Zeta MCEOWEN, FRANCIS L. CE INDIANAPOLIS ASCE MCFEDRIES. ROBERT CHE CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Pi, Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun: Gimlet Club: Rivet, Editor: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent MCGINNIS. ROBERT W. ME LAPORTE Alpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME MCGUIRE, EUGENE B. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Rho: Engineer: Exponent MCILRATH, DANNY M. PE LOGANSPORT Reamer Club: Football McKEE, JAMES A. ME EUCLID, OHIO Terry I-louse: ASME: PIA: WBAA MCKENNEY, JAMES L. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck Soc: Student Coun MCKINLEY, JORETTA D. HOME EC YORKTOWN Alpha Xi Delta: jr Class Treas: Debris: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Women's Press Club MCLURE. RICHARD D. AE MEMPHIS, TENN. Cary Club: Aeromoclelers: IAS: PIA MCMULLEN, LORNA E. HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE Delta Gamma: Town Girls' Club: YVAA: YIVCA MCMULLEN, RICHARD J. SCI MT. VERNON, N. Y Theta Xi: Activities Bur: Debris: Exponent: FAO: Newman Club: Scientist: Student Union MCQUINN, HAROLD W. PHAR FOREST APhA: Kappa Psi MEAD, DAVID R. AG INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Chi, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Debris: Hoof and Horn MEDLICOTT, WILLIAM B. PE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Camera Club: Debris: PIA: Sigma Delta Chi, Pres MEID, SARA L. HOME EC FORT WAYNE Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Union: YWCA: AWS MEINBERG, WILLIAM A. PHAR LAPORTE APhA , MEINTS, CLIFFORD L. SCI FORT WAYNE Circle Pines: Gamma Delta: Univ Lutheran Assem: American Chem Soc MEISSNER, GEORGE R. SCI CLEVELAND HTS, OHIO Cary Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Newman Club: Playshop MELENCHUK, ALEXANDER EE CHELSEA, MASS. State House, Pres: AIEE: PIA: SCA MELLIN, ROBERT C. ME BATTLE CREEK. MICH. Cary Club: ASME: SAE MENDELSOHN, IRWIN E. SCI BROOKLYN, N.Y Delta Rho Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta: PIA MERCHANT, MARTHA H. SCI BROOK WRH: IAS: YWCA MERRITT, JAMES V. PE AFFTON, MO. Phi Kappa Sigma: WBAA: Wrestling MESSNER, JACK D. AG E WOLCOTTVILLE ASAgE MEYER, GENE L. ME BLUFFTON Beta Theta Pi: ASME: Debris: Exponent MEYER, SCOTT J. SCI DES PLAINES, ILL. Cary Club: Phi Lambda Upsilon: L'nii Lutheran Assem: Young Rep Club, Sec MEYER, WILLIAM S. MET E FANWOOD, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Phi Omega MEYERHOLTZ, GLEN H. T8:IE STRAUGHN Camera Club: Iota Lambda Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi MEYERS. RONALD L. MET E DAYTON, OHIO Cary Club: AIMetE: Hillel Found MIDDLETON, CURTIS O. AG INDIANAPOLIS Farm House, V Pres: Alpha Zeta: Folkha-Whirlersq Student Coun: Hoof and Horn MIERKE, RICHARD A. ME Lurna House: ASME: PIA: SCA MIHALKO, JOHN PE Am Rec Soc, Pres: Kappa Delta Pi, Pres: Newman Club: P Men's Club: Football Mgr MILAUSKAS, EDWARD J. EE Cary Club: AIEE: Newman Club MILLER, CAROL I. HOME EC Chi Omega: Debris: Green Guard: Newman Club: Pan Hel Coun: Student Union: IVAA: YWCA AUBURN, N. YI AKRON, OHIO AMSTERDAM, N. Y INDIANAPOLIS MILLER, DAVID B. ME Alpha Chi Rho: ASME MILLER, DWIGHT E. AG Ag Education Soc, V Pres: Alpha Zeta: Ceres MILLER, EARL D. EE MILLER, GENE M. ME Cary Club: ASME MIDLAND, PA. HUNTINGTON AKRON, OHIO MONONGAHELA, PA. MILLER, JACQUELYN M, SCI GARY Pi Beta Phi: Rivet: WAA: Newman Club MILLER, LOUIS E. EE SOUTH BEND Eta Kappa Nu: IRE MILLER, RALPH S. AE RICHMOND Gamma Alpha Rho: Glider Club: PIA: IAS MILLER, RAYMOND S. EE BERWYN, ILL, Seneca: AIEE: Harlequin Show: Newman Club, V Pres: PIA, POMM MILLER, ROBERT R. SCI VINCENNES Sigma Pi Sigma MILLER, SARENA SCI BALTIMORE, MD. Sigma Delta Tau: AWS: Harlequin Show: Hillel Found: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: WAA MILLER, THEODORE F. CE DECATUR, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V Pres: ASCE: ASME MILLER, WILLIAM V. CHE LOUISVILLE, KY. Alpha Chi Rho: AIChE: Catalyst Club MILLIGAN, LOUISE HOME EC RICHMOND Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres: AXVS, Pres, Sec: Sopho Class, Sec: Gold Pepper: Green Guard, Sec-Treas: Mortar Bd: Pan Hel Coun: Student Coun: V C Meredith Club: YVestminster Found: WAA: YWCA MILLIKAN, DAVID L. AE ASHLAND, KY. Cary Club: Aero Club, Sec: Aerotnodelers MILLIKEN, DON B. ME CHARLEROI, PA. Triangle: Chandelle Sq: Engineer, Asst Ed: Outing Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Suxbbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi, Treas MILLION, JAMES L. AG KOKOMO Ag Econ Club: Ceres -wr--p -fs' -J' Y: Q ,,,,..,v 57 SN Q.. af'k If ,J w,' igew .hrs gf C3 283 anions 1952 anions l952 MILLIS, BENTON R. AG CRAWFORDSVILLE Hoof and Horn MILLS. CAROL J. HOME EC HOMEWOOD, ILL. Delta Gamma, Sec: Debris: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA MILLS, DOROTHY M. HOME EC DELPI-II Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Harlequin Show: Interfaith Coun: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra: WAA MILLS, JEANNE L. HOME EC LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Delta Gamma, Pres: Debris: Gold Pepper: Student Coun, Sec: YWCA MILNES, ROBERT M. EE INDIANAPOLIS MINDHEIM, YVARREN ME ST. ALBANS, N.Yf Cary Club: ASME: PIA: Rowing Club MISKIN, HOWARD C. ME BROOKLINE, MASS. Seneca: ASME: Engineer: Pi Tau Sigma: Reamer Club: Tau Beta Pi MISNER, PATRICIA R. HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE Delta Gamma: Debris: Harlequin Show: Student Union: Town Girls' Club: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA MITCHELL, CHARLES F. AG E SOUTH BEND Cary Club MITCHELL. NOLAN K. AG E TRAFALGAR ASAgE: Univ Choir: Flying Club MILNER. GILBERT EE SHEBOYGAN, WIS. MOCHEL, VIRGIL D. SCI WOODLAND Luma House: Mil Band MODI, JAMSHED J. SCI CALCUTTA. INDIA Seneca MONFORT. RIGGS E. AT LOUISVILLE. KY. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Debris: Interfrat Pledge Coun MONROE. WILLIAM E. ME ST. JOE ASME: SAE MOORE. GORDON A. PHAR FRENCH LICK APhA MOORE. ELYET E. EE CARTHAGE Cary Club: Baptist Christian Found: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE MOORE, JAMES E. CE MIDDLETOWN Sigma Nu, Pres: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Interfrat Pres Coun MOORE. JOHN W. AG ECON OTTERBEIN Farm House, Sec: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Mil Band MOORE, NORMAN W. AG AKRON MOORE, ROBERT G. ME VINCENNES Phi Kappa Psi MORALES, RICARDO J. EE CARACAS, VENEZUELA Phi Kappa: AIEE: IAP: Newman Club: Pan American Club MORGAN, CLAIRE L. HOME EC MUNCIE Kappa Alpha Theta: Activities Bur: Green Guard: Student Coun: Student Union MORGAN, HOMER G. AE FRENCH LICK Gamma Alpha Rho: Interfaith Coun: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi MORTENSEN, DONALD E. EE MAYWOOD. ILL. Cary Club: Camera Club: Harlequin Show: Model Railroad Club: Playshop: Purdue Players MORTON. CHARLES J. AG ECON KIRKLIN Chauncey: Ag Econ Club MORY, BETTY LOU SCI RIDGEWOOD, N.J. Sigma Kappa: AWS: Sailing Club, Sec: Student Coun: WAA MOSE, EDWARD N. CE OAK PARK, ILL. Alpha Kappa Lambda, V Pres: ASCE: Interfrat Coun: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Skull and Crescent: Wlrestling Mgr MOSES, WILLIAM E. AT MORRISTOWN, N. J. Cary Club: Aero Club: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau MOTT, PAUL E. SCI NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y PIA: Reamer Club: SCA, Pres: Student Coun. V Pres MOWERY. DONALD F. AG TERRE I-IAUTE Hort Soc: Kappa Delta Pi MOWREY, LYLE L. AG ED COLUMBIA CITY MOYER, PATRICIA A. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Exponent: Newman Club: Town Girls' Club: Y C Meredith Club MUELLER, NONA J. SCI EAST CHICAGO IVRH: Green Guard: Newman Club MULLEN, WILLIAM J. PHAR GARY MULLINS, CHARLES E. ME MARION ASME: PIA MUMFORD, EDWIN L. EE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE MUNTS, LISLIE M. ME STREATOR, ILL. Triangle: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Baptist Christian Found MURPHY, DONALD CHE LAKEWOOD. OHIO AIChE: PIA: Wesley Found: Zouaves: Roc Soc MURPHY, JOE W. EE MECCA AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi MURPHY, PAUL F. TSFIE LOGANSPORT Cary Club: Newman Club: PIA MURPHY, RICHARD D. ME CHICAGO. ILL. Pi Kappa Phi: ASME: Engineer: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi MURTON, MARGARET K. HOME EC MT. LEBANON, PA. Chi Omega, Pres: Activities Bur, Jr Director: Gold Pepper: Newman Club MUSHLITZ, RICHARD D. SCI EVANSVILLE Phi Sigma Kappa: Activities Bur: Catalyst Club: Harlequin Show: Jazz Soc: Rivet: Scrivener: Sigma Delta Chi: WBAA: Intermural Athletic Mgr MUSSER, A. WENDELL SCI LAPORTE Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta MUSTERMANN, JACK C. AG ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Cary Club: Hoof and Horn MYER. ANTHONY P. CE LAFAYETTE ASCE: Newman Club: SAME, Treas, Pres MYERS, ALAN E. AG PLAINVILLE Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn: NDTA MYERS, PAUL M. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Nu: Forestry Club. V Pres NADORFF, LEO E. T8cIE NEYV ALBANY Tau Kappa Epsilon: Iota Lambda Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi NAGY, WALTER J. AG E SHARPSVILLE, PA. Cary Club: ASAgE NAIVE, JAMES J. AG GARY Cary Club: Baptist Christian Found NAKAMURA, MANABU EE HONOLULLT, T. H. Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi NASSER, FRANK E. ME TERRE HAUTE Seneca NAUMANN, GEORGE F. ME EDWARDSVILLE, ILL Pi Kappa Phi: ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigrua NEFF, NANCY A. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Debris, Sales Mgr: Exponent: Gold Pepper: Mortar Bd: IVomen's Press Club: YVAA NELSON, DONALD R. CE LAFAYETTE ASCE: Univ Choir: Wesley Found NELSON, JAMES E. EE TOLEDO, OHIO State House: AIEE: PIA: SAM NELSON, JAMES G. AG FLOSSMOOR, ILL. Hort Soc: Univ Lutheran Assem NELSON, JOHN H. AG CHICAGO, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres, Sec: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta, Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun: Harlequin Show: Hort Soc NESS, CONRAD M. CHE CHISHOLM, MINN. AIChE: Harlequin Show: Univ Glee Club NEUHOFF, ALFRED L. AG E HUNTINGBURG Alpha Zeta: ASAgE: SAME NEUMAN, MELVIN E. AT LAPORTE Phi Kappa Sigma, Sec: Exponent: IAS NEUNER, WALTER C. ME CANTON, OHIO ASME NEVIN, RALPH R. ME ASME: Radio Club NEYVELL, HARRY L. AG SIDNEY. OHIO CONVERSE Cary Club: Alpha Zeta, Treas: Poultry Club. Pres: SAM NEWHART. JOHN W. AG Newman Club NEWMAN, HARRY L. ME OSGOOD CHICAGO. ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu. Treas: ASME, Pres: Hillel Found: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi NEIVMARK, FLORENCE R. HOME EC WVEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Della Tau: V C Meredith Club NEVVSOM, HAROLD G. ME COLUMBUS Alpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME NICE, PHILLIP E. SCI LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa Tau: FAO NICHOLS, CHARLES E. CE HAMMOND NICHOLSON. ARNOLD E. PHAR JASPER Cary Club: APhA: Harlequin Show: Kappa Psi: Newman Club: Rho Chi NIELANDER, RALPH T. EE MCKEES ROCKS, PA. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Quarterdeck Soc NILES, RENO A. CE Triangle: ASCE NILSSON, DEXTER SCI EVANSTON, ILL. MICHIGAN CITY Cary Club: Phi Eta Sigma, Treas: PIA: Rivet: Student Coun NOLL, PHILIP C. EE Cary Club: Harlequin Show: Univ NOOE, STANLEY D. SCI Pan American Club: PIA NORDLI, ROBERT C. FOR Sigma Chi: Forestry Club NOREM, ,IAMES E. AT Alpha Chi Rho: Aero Club: Phi Tau, V Pres NORRIS. MARSHALL D. AT JOLIET, ILL. Choir: Univ Glee Club INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO. ILL. NEWARK, ILL. Eta Sigma: Sigma Alpha SOUTH BEND Chandelle Sq: Mil Ball Comm: Playshop: PIA: Scabbard and Blade NORWOOD. WILLIAM T. SCI Cary Club: SAM: High Twelve NOTTOLI, GENE A. TRIE Theta Tau: Newman Club: SAM NOTZ, WILLIAM G. AG Delta Chi, Sec: AIChE: Engineer: SOUTHPORT HAMMOND EVANSTON. ILL. Exponent: Radio Guild. V Pres: Scrivener: Student Union: Univ Choir: WBAA Alpha Epsilon Rho NOYES, JACK D. AG HARRINGTON Phi Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Scabbard and Blade: Senior Baseball Mgr OBER, MERLE G. FOR YOUNGWOOD, PA. Forestry Club: High Twelve: Xi Sigma Pi OBERMEYER, DONALD C. SCI Pi Kappa Phi: Scientist OCKERBY. FRANK N. CE Cary Club: ASCE: Dolphin Club: ELMHURST, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. PIA: Westminster Found ODELL. DOUGLAS A. SCI LONGMEADOW. MASS. Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Phi Omega: Folk-a-Whirlers: Quarterdeck Soc: Wesley Found: Camera Club ODLE. VVILLIAM A. CHE Cary Club: Engineer: Omega Chi OGDEN, EDWIN J. CHE SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Epsilon: Reamer Club NOROTON. CONN. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas: AIChE: Dolphin Club. Treas: Interfrat Coun: Gimlet Club, V Pres: P Men's Club: Sen- ior Swimming Mgr. OLDENBURG, LEE F. ME ASME: Alpha Epsilon Phi OLIN, DAVID B. CE CHICAGO, ILL. COLERAINE, MINN. Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: PIA: Tau Beta Pi OLINGER. NORBERT E. AG I-IUNTINGBURG Sigma Pi: Exponent: Newman Club OLLHOFF. RUTH M. SCI PALos PARK,V ILL. Alpha Chi Omega: Folk-a-Whirlers: Interfaith Council: Lutheran Students Assn: Scientist: Women's Press Club: YWCA OLSON. CURTIS A. CHE FORT MADISON. IOWA AIChE: Catalyst Club OLSON, DEAN M. ME HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Sigma Chi: ASME: Debris: Sailing Club O'MALLEY, PATRICIA L. HOME EC IYILMETTE, ILL. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec: Newman Club: Student Union OPRISH. DANIEL A. TRIE Cary Club: jazz Soc: PIA: SAE GARY ORMESHER, DAVID T. AT NEIV KENSINGTON, PA. Acacia: Aero Club: Debris: Harlequin Show: IAS: Univ Orchestra ORMSBY, PHYLLIS C. HOME EC ANDERSON Sigma Kappa: Exponent: Student Union ORMSBY, RALPH D. EE Pi Kappa Phi ' ORNSTEIN, HERBERT S. ME PORTLAND BROOKLYN, N. Y International House, Pres, Treas: Engineer: Exponent: IAP: PIA: SAM, Pres, Treas: SCA: Student Coun: Tau Beta Pi ORONS, STANLEY SCI NEIV YORK, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi: jazz Soc: Scientist: Skull and Crescent ORTSTADT ALAN . CHE FORT XV AYNE . j A Beta Sigma Psi, Treas: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Debris: Student Union: Univ Lutheran Assem OSBORN, ELINOOD SCI OSHA, GEORGE R. EE 0'SHAUGHNESSEY, BERNARD E. ODON FORT IYAYNE PHAR MON ROEVILLE Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi: Newman Club: PIA OSMON, CHARLES 1. AG Hoof and Horn: Wesley Found OVERESCH, NANCY E. SCI OD ON LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi. Treas: WAA: Activities Bur OWENS. ANNABEL HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Chi Omega, Sec: AWS, V Pres: Gold Pepper: Pan Hel Coun: Triton: V C Meredith Club: WAA OWENS, EDWARD G. AE WILLISTON PARK, N. Y IASZ, PIA OWENS, ELINOR R. HOME EC ANGOLA Alpha Chi Omega: Activities Bur: Alpha Lambda Delta: Debris: Gold Pepper: Mortar Bd: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club: VVAA OXER, ROBERT B. AG LAKE PLACID, FLA. Phi Kappa Sigma: Agriculturist: Hoof and Horn OYEN, RALPH A. ME ASME: Sailing Club OYLER. IVILLIAM K. SCI CORNING, N. Y WVEST LAFAYETTE Phi Gamma Delta: Camera Club: POMM: Sailing Club OZIMEK, EDWARD R. T8aIE PIA PACKER, ROBERT C. EE Alpha Phi Omega PADAUVANO, ANGELO F. CE MINEOLA, ASCE: Newman Club PAGANI. RITA B. HOME EC WRH: Newman Club PANARESC. IVILLIAM C. CE BAYONNE, N. FORT YVAYNE LONG ISLAND, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. NATICK, MASS. Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon, V Pres: Engineer: Newman Club PAPADINOFF, ANGEL K. CE ASCE: PIA PARKER, OSBORNE B. AG PARRISH, CHARLES M. EE MEDINA, N. Y I-IUNTERTOWN ATLANTA, GA. Acacia, Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: FAO: Interfrat Pres Coun PARRY, EDWIN -I. EE PARSONS, JAMES IV. CE ALLENTOWN, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. Theta Chi, V Pres: ASCE: Exponent: Rivet PARTENHEIMER, EARL J. AG Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Kappa Delta Pi PATERSON, WILLIAM C. ME HUNTINGBURG GARY Cary Club: ASHVE: ASME: Wesley Found :Muon 1952 PATRICK, CARL E. AG CLOVERDALE Farmhouse: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hoof and Horn PATTERSON, NANCY B. HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Chi Omega: AWS: Exponent: Student Union: Univ Choir PAUL, RICHMOND W. AT FORT WAYNE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun: Scabbard and Blade: Var Football PAVELCHEK, NORMA L. HOME EC HAMMOND Phi Mu: Green Guard: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Sports- women: WAA: YWCA PAYNE, JAN H. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi PEALE, ROBERT E. ME INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club PEARSON, RICHARD G. AT CLEVELAND, OHIO Cary Club: Aero Club: Engineer: Sigma Alpha Tau: Westminster Found ' PEASLEY, DONALD L. AE GALLUP, N. M. ASME: IAS PECHIN, EDWARD R. ME LAFAYETTE PEDLOW, MARGARET E. SCI INDIANAPOLIS WRH: AWS: Harlequin Show: Sportswomen, Pres: Univ Orchestra: WAA, Treas PENNING, PAUL R. ME GRIFFITH ASME: PIA PERRUCCI, JOSEPH S. ME MERIDEN, CONN. Camera Club: Glider Club, Treas: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma PERRY, MARVIN A. CE GREENVILLE, KY. Seneca: ASCE: Camera Club PETERMAN. ROBERT J. ME GREEN BAY, WIS. Cary Club: ASME PETERSON, ROBERT E. AG ROCHESTER Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturist: .Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn, Pres: Scabbard and Blade PETERSON, ROBERT F. ME BATAVIA, ILL. Cary Club: Lutheran Students Assn: PIA PETRILLO, PAUL C. CE MT. VERNON, N. Y. Phi Kappa Sigma: ASCE: Student Union, V Pres PETROVICH, ANDREW F. SCI EAST CHICAGO Cary Club: Newman Club: Sigma Pi Sigma PETROVICH, JOSEPH J. EM EAST CHICAGO Chi Epsilon PFROMMER. EUGENE R. SCI LAFAYETTE Lutheran Students Assn: Outing Club: Rivet: Scientist: Scrivener PHELPS, WILLIAM C. MET E EVANSVILLE Theta Tau: AIMetE: Engineer: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi PHILLIPS, RICHARD E. FOR CROWN POINT Cary Club: Forestry Club: Outing Club: Xi Sigma Pi PICKERL, LOGAN C. FOR SOUTH BEND Seneca: Forestry Club PICKFORD, THOMAS M. CE MUNSTER Sigma Nu: ASCE: Newman Club: Var Baseball PINGRY, JACK R. ME MUNCIE Cary Club: Quarterdeck Soc PINKERTON, JAMES S. ME CRAWFORDSVILLE Delta Tau Delta, Treas: ASME: Scabbard and Blade: Chandelle Sq PISCHKE, JOSEPH W. T8cIE PITTSBURGH, PA. PITCHER, JOHN E. ME MARION ASME: Pi Tau Sigma PLESCHER, EDNA M. HOME EC FORT WAYNE WRH: Newman Club PLUMMER, DONALD E. ME BROWNSTOWN Circle Pines: Aeromodelers: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: SCA POLHAMUS, JAMES R. EE FORT WAYNE Cary Club: Radio Guild: Reamer Club: WBAA POLK, DONALD H. ME LA GRANGE, ILL. ASME 288 1 POSEY, CHARLES R. PHAR ATLANTA APhA: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi POULIN, HAROLD G. CE CICERO, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASCE: Newman Club PAULOS, ANDREW L. CE GARY Cary Club: ASCE POWERS, JACK W. SCI FORT WAYNE Pi Kappa Phi, Sec: FAO: Scientist: Student Coun: ASC PRATHER, WILLIAM E. AG MARTINSVILLE FPHA: Ceres: Ag Ed Soc PRENTICE, JOAN L. LIB SCI BATESVILLE Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Student Union, Senior Bd PRIBLE, GLEN CE YVARREN ASCE PRICE. SAMUEL I. PE ROSSVILLE PRINTY, PAMELA O. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Chi Omega: AWS: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Mortar Bd: Playshop: Purdue Players, Sec: Radio Guild: Theta Alpha Phi, V Pres: Univ Choir: YVBAA: Women's Press Club PROHASKA, DAVID SCI YVHITING Cary Club: Camera Club: Debris: PIA: ACS PROUT, JAMES H. SCI OAK PARK, ILL. Seneca: Sigma Pi Sigma: Purdue Crew PRUETT, EMERSON W. FOR OOLITIC Forestry Club: High Twelve: Xi Sigma Pi PRUTTON, DOROTHY E. HOME EC BALTIMORE, MD. Delta Gamma, Treas: Activities Bur: AWS: Debris: Inter- faith Coun: Newman Club: Rivet: Student Union: YWCA PULLEN, RICHARD T. EE LOGANSPORT Cary Club PUNNETT, MILTON B. ME ROCHESTER. N. Y. Cary Club: Aeromodelers: ASME: Playshop: SAE PURSEL, RICHARD E. ME INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Chi: ASME: Univ Choir: Var Football: Varsity Varieties PURTELL, MARILYN HOME EC EVANSVILLE Chi Omega: IAP: Rivet: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA PURYEAR, DAVID B. AG E FRANKLIN, TENN. Cary Club: ASAgE: Canterbury Club: Chandelle Sq PURYEAR, RITA J. HOME EC MUNSTER Phi Mu: Student Union: Triton: V C Meredith Club: YWCA QUEER, DAVID R. EE HAMMOND Cary Club QUILL, JOHN A. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi, Treas: Camera Club: Newman Club: Student Coun QUINLAN, RITA L. HOME EC GARY Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: Exponent: Omicron Nu: Radio Guild: YVBAA: Gold Pepper: NVomen's Press Club RACINE, THOMAS A. ME BLUE ISLAND, ILL. ASME: Newman Club: SAE RADER, RALPH W. SCI ANGOLA Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate RADZINS, EDMUNDS ME FORT WAYNE ASME: Univ Lutheran Assem RAINEY, JAMES L, AG INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Psi, Sec: Hoof and Horn: Scrivener: Student Union RALPH, DONNA M. HOME EC WHITING WRH: Playshop: PIA RALSTON, JOHN N. CHE DES PLAINES, ILL. Sigma Nu, Treas: Newman Club: Soccer Club: Student Union RALSTON, MARC A. EE FORT WAYNE Pi Kappa Phi: Debris: IRE: Mil Band RANKIN, E. JEAN SCI ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Alpha Xi Delta, V Pres: Debris, Assoc Ed: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd, Sec: IVomen's Press Club RASCH, ALVIN J. ME N. TONAWANDA, N.Y Cary Club: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Playshop RAVER, PAUL, J. AG BATESVILLE Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Folk-a-VVhirlers: Newman Club: PIA: SCA anions i952 READ, RLTEL M. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Forestry Club READLE, ROBERT j. ME .ARLINGTON RECKENBEIL, KENNETH O, ME PASSAIC, N.j. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Harlequin Show: Student Union REDMON. ROBERT L. TScIE LOUISVILLE. KY. Theta Xi: AIEE: FAO: Scientist: Student Union REDWINE. ,IOHN B, ME INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASME: Student Union: Wrestling: Height Lifting REED, ANN HOME EC MONON IYRH: AWS: Student Union: Summer Prom REED. THOMAS G. CHE PADUCAH, KY. Beta Theta Pi REFSl'M, HAKON ME DRAMMEN, NORWAY IAP: Purdue Crew, Coach REGGIO, VITO A. SCI ROCHESTER, N.Y Terrv House: Pan American Club: Soccer Club, Pres, Secffreasz Student Coun REICHAROTT, HENRY G, EE THORNWOOD, N. Y AIEE: Camera Club REICHE. ROBERT F. CE FOREST PARK, ILL. Cary Club: ASCE: Lutheran Students Assem REIGHTER, JEAN A. HOME EC FORT WAYNE XVRH: jr Prom Comm: Harlequin Show: V C Meredith Club REISING, ELLEN A. HOME EC GARY Alpha Chi Omega: Exponent, Copy: Newman Club: Pan Hel Conn: Student Union: Women's Press Club RENDA, MUMMER F. ME MIAMI, FLA. ASHVE: ASME REYNOLDS, PAUL j. AG HOLTON Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Baptist Christian Found: Hoof and Horn: PIA RIBORDY. DEAN C. AG LAPORTE Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club, Pres: PIA: SCA RICE, BETTY F. HOME EC RUSSELLVILLE PIA: SCA: V C Meredith Club: XVAA RICE, KATHRYN D. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi, V Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec: Debris: Green Guard: Student Union: YVAA RICE, KENNETH G. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Aeromodelers: Newman Club: PIA: SAE RICHARDS, FLOYD W. MET E PRINCETON ASM RICHARDS, ROBERT W. ME INDIANAPOLIS .ASME RICHARDS, ROSELYN H. HOME EC FOREST PARK, ILL. Zeta Tau Alpha: Activities Bur: Harlequin Show: Playshopg Student Conn: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club RICHARDS, WALTER B. SCI KANSAS, ILL. IAP: PIA: Rivet: Scientist: Wesley Found RICHARDSON, ARTHUR H. SCI LONG ISLAND, N. XC Exponent: IAP: Playshop: WBAA RICHEY, JOSEPH S. PHAR METAMORA Cary Club: Kappa Psi RICHMOND, MORRIS SCI BOSTON, MASS. Hillel Found: SCA RIEGLER, GENE F. ME EAST GARY Cary Club: ASME: SAE RIETZ, RICHARD W. ME HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas: ASHVE: ASME RIETZ, ROBERT E. ME HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec: ASME: Model Railroad Club: Student Union RIFFLE, ROBERT O. PE LAFAYETTE Kappa Delta Rho RIGGS, KENTON N. SCI SULLIVAN Theta Chi, Pres: Mil Ball Comm: Quarterdeck Soc: Skull and Crescent: Soph Cot Comm: Student Union, V Pres RIGGS, RICHARD A. AG EVANSVILLE Rochdale, Pres: Dairy Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: SCA RIGSBY, WILLIAM C. SCI A WARREN, OHIO Kappa Sigma, V Pres: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres: Debris: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Skull and Crescent: Univ Lutheran Assem: Yell Leaders: Var Baseball RINSCH, MARY E. HOME EC YVORTHINGTON WRH RIPP. RICHARD HOME EC RACHELLE, ILL. Kappa Delta Rho, Pres RITTER, JAMES W. PE SCOTTSBURG Tau Kappa Epsilon: Harlequin Show: Neuman Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Basketball RIX, KENNETH V1 ME IYICHITA, KAN. Cary Club: ASME: PIA: Sailing Club: SAE ROACH, DONALD A. ME CLEVELAND, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Debris, Editor In Chief: Gimlet Club: Quarterdeck Soc: Skull and Crescent, Sec: Iron Key ROBBINS, JAMES L. AG MARKLEVILLE Cary Club: Hort Soc. Treas: Poultry Club: Young Rep Club ROBBINS. LYMAN S. EE YVEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, I' Pres: AIEE, Sec: Eta Kappa Nu: Exponent: Phi Eta Sigma, V Pres: Tau Beta Pi ROBERTS, JEAN M. HOME EC WEST HARTFORD. CONN. Chi Omega: Debris: Modern Dance Club: Newman Club: Triton: WAA: YWCA ROBERTSON, DAVID E. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa Phi: Gimlet Club: Student Union, Senior Bd: Iron Key ROBERTSON, GEORGE O. CHE DETROIT, MICH. Sigma Pi: Alpha Zeta: FAO ROBERTSON, MARCELLINE L. HOME EC KOKOMO WRH: V C Meredith Club ROBINSON, ADRIAN B. SCI LANSING, MICH. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Players: Radio Guild: Sigma Delta Chi: WBAA ROBINSON, ALLEN S. ME HONOLULU, T. H. Seneca: ASME: SAM ROBINSON, GEORGE W. AG MISHAWAKA Tau Kappa Epsilon: Dairy Club ROBINSON, SHIRLEY A. SCI JOLIET, ILL. IYRH ROBY, CHARLES F. SCI CINCINNATI, OHIO RODIBAUGH, ROBERT J. PE NEW AUGUSTA Alpha Gamma Rho: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Spiketl Shoe Club: Cross Country, Capt ROGAL, WILLIAM G, ME CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASME: Christian Science Soc: Pi Tau Sigma ROGERS, MARTHA J. SCI SOUTH BEND Chi Omega: Debris: Student Conn ROGGE, CAROL . CE IRON MOUNTAIN MI H J . C . WRH: ASCE, Sec: Chi Epsilon: Engineer. Treas: Interfaith Coun: Lutheran Students Assem: Pi Oinicron, V Pres: Women's Press Club ROHRBACK, JAMES W, CE COLUMBIA CITY ASCE ROHRER, JAMES C. CHE GARY Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres: Catalyst Club: Interfrat Pres Conn: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi ROLF, PAUL SCI INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Harlequin Show: Playshop ROOF. EDWIN M. AE NEWTON, N. J. ROSE. RAMONA I. LIB SCI VEVAY Alpha Delta Pi, Pres, Sec: AI-VS: Student Coun: Student Union: Univ Choir: Mlesley Found: IYAA ROSENBERG, BARRY SCI SCHENECTADY, N. Y Camera Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Outing Club: Hillel Found: Phi Eta Sigma: Scientist, Student Coun ROSENBERG, RICHARD H. CHE PASSAIC, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres: AIChE: Engineer: Interfrat Pres Coun: Harlequin Show: Playshop: Purdue Players ROSENTHAL, JANET A. HOME EC CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Delta Tau: V Pres, Sec: Harlequin Show: Hillel Found: Playshop: Purdue Players: Rivet: V C Meredith Club: WAA ROSNER. RICHARD H. AG INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Hoof and Horn ROSS, CHARLES P. CHE DETROIT, MICH. Theta Tau, Pres: AIChE: Engineer, Editor: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent, Treas: Tau Beta Pi ROSS, ROBERT C. SCI CHICAGO, ILL. Seneca: ASME: Newman Club: Rivet: Sigma Delta Psi :Nlons 1952 ROSS, WILLIAM P. SCI LAFAYETTE Delta Chi ROTH, HARRY C. EE EVANSVILLE Cary Club: AIEE: Gamma Delta: Lutheran Students Assn ROTHWELL, AUDREY G. AG KENMORE, N. Y Alpha Xi Delta: Hort Soc, Sec: Sailing Club: Wesley Found: YVAA ROUTSON, DONALD C. EE CINCINNATI, OHIO Cary Club: AIEE: Mil Band ROWINSKI, STANLEY J. EE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: Engineer: Modern Dance Club: Newman Club: PIA: Baseball: Basketball ROWLETT, GLENFORD CE MADISON ASCE RUARK, ROBERT YV. ME DANA ASME: PIA: SAM: SCA RUDD. BARBARA J. SCI CHICAGO. ILL. Sigma Delta Tau: AWS: Harlequin Show: Hillel Found: Pan Hel Coun: Scientist: W'omen's Press Club: XVAA RUDER, ALBERT H. CE CHICAGO, ILL. ASCE: Hillel Found: P Men's Club: PIA: Soccer Club RUEDEBUSCH, JANE HOME EC MAYVILLE, WIS. WRH: WAA: YWCA RUDSIT, ALFON L. EE BOSTON, MASS. AIEE: IAP: Lutheran Students Assn RUND, JOSEPH P. AG LAFAYETTE Alpha Zeta: Ceres, Pres: Newman Club RUND, LORRAINE C. SCI CICERO, ILL. Newman Club RUNDLE, ROBERT A. SCI LEXINGTON, KY. Rochdale: Newman Club: PIA RUOFF, ARTHUR L. SCI FORT WAYNE RUPERT. RICHARD YV. AE NEW' KENSINGTON, PA. Acacia, V Pres: Debris: Gamma Alpha Rho: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir RUSK, DONALD S. AG HUNTINGTON Cary Club: Ag Econ Club: Folkaa-Whirlers: PIA: Westminster Found RUST, ROBERT A. CE EVANSVILLE Pi Kappa Phi, Pres: Chi Epsilon, Pres: Tau Beta Pi SADLER, BARBARA D. HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi: Activities Bur: WAA SADOWSKY, WILSON ME ROCHESTER Phi Sigma Kappa: ASME: Exponent: Skull and Crescent SAFFER, JOHN L. ME CORYDON Alpha Chi Rho, V Pres: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma SAJANLAL, AMIR A. EE HYDERABAD, INDIA Cary Club: AIEE: IAP SALEM, WILLIAM F. T8cIE LAKE ZURICH, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club SALIWANCHIK, ROMAN SCI LAPORTE Cary Club: Newman Club: P Men's Club SAMANICH, NICK E. SCI EAST CHICAGO SAMSEN, ROBERT E. AT CLAY CENTER, OHIO Sigma Phi Epsilon: Aero Club: Sigma Alpha Tau: Var Football SAMSON, JOAN H. HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Gold Pepper: Mortar Bd: Playshop: Purdue Players: Women's Press Club: Exponent, Sr Ed SARCHET, MERVIN W. ME LAFAYETTE ASME: Lutheran Students Assn: Phi Eta Sigma, Treas SASS, ROBERT W. TScIE PACIFIC PALISADES. CAL. Phi Kappa Sigma, Sec: Lutheran Students Assn: Univ Choir SAUCERMAN, EUGENE L. PHAR DUGGER APhA SAUNDERS, NORMAN C. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: Assoc Res Coun: Harlequin Show: Playshop: POMM: Sailing Club: Student Coun SAVO, THEODORE A. EE BINGHAMTON, N. Y AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu, Treas: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi 292 l SAYLES, RITA L. SCI GARY IVRH SCARPONI. ANTHONY R. CHE ORANGE, N. KI. Cary Club: Activities Bur: AIChE: Camera Club: Debris: Newman Club: PIA: Student Union SCEARCE, DONALD G. ME MARION Acacia, Sec: Debris: Exponent SCHAAF, WILLIAM E. EE BALTIMORE, MD. Eta Kappa Nu: Lutheran Assn: Phi Eta Sigma SCHAEFER, WALTER A. PE CHICAGO. ILL. Cary Club: Camera Club: PIA SCHAETZLER, JOHN YV. ME BAYONNE, N. ASME: Newman Club SCHAFER, MARY R. SCI LAFAYETTE Newman Club: Sportswomen: IVAA SCHARF, KATHRYN M. SCI BRAZIL WRH: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Kappa Delta Pi: Playshop: PIA: Purdue Players: Univ Choir: WBAA SCHARF, GAYLE T8cIE BRAZIL Alpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Phi Omega: Harlequin Show: Iota Lambda Sigma: Playshop: Univ Choir SCHEETZ, DOROTHY, J. SCI LAFAYETTE Activities Bur: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club SCHEINFEIN, ROBERT M. SCI WINTHROPE, MASS. Sigma Alpha Mu: Hillel Found: Rivet SCHELKE, ANN HOME EC RICHMOND Alpha Xi Delta: WAA SCHELLER, VINCENT j. ME INDIANAPOLIS ASME: Newman Club: PIA SCHENK, MAYNARD C. CE ELKHART Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres: ASCE: Christian Science Soc: Interfrat Pres Coun SCHICK, GUY A. LIB SCI AURORA, ILL. Delta Rho Kappa: Hillel Found: Tau Kappa Alpha: Tomahawk SCHILLING, ROBERT G. SCI LAFAYETTE PIA SCHILTZ, JOHN F. MET E ELKHART Cary Club: AIMetE, Treas: Catalyst Club SCHISLA, ROBERT M. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Newman Club: Scientist SCHLEGEL, WILLIAM R. ME BROOKLYN, N. Yi ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Univ Lutheran Assem SCHLEMMER, MILTON IV. MET E CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha: Activities Bur: AIMetE: Debris: Jazz Soc: Lutheran Student Assn: Univ Lutheran Asscm SCHLINDWEIN, ALLAN L. EE MOUNTAIN VIEW, N. J. State House: PIA: SCA SCHLUMPF, JAMES D. CE EVANSVILLE Phi Delta Theta: ASCE: Exponent: Student Union SCHMETZER, WILLIAM M. AE . LONGMEADOW, MASS. Cary Club: IAS: Wrestling SCHMIDT, CHARLES S. TScIE CHICAGO, ILL. SCHMIDT. ROBERT G. SCI HURON, OHIO Phi Gamma Delta: jr Prom Comm: Gimlet Club: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: SAM: Student Union, Sr Ex: Iron Key SCHNAPF, DONALD R. AG NEWBURG Rochdale: Folk-a'Whirlers: PIA SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM E. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Lutheran Student Assn: PIA: Student Union SCHNORR, DON ME LANCASTER, N. Y Alpha Tau Omega: Skull and Crescent: Sigma Delta Chi: Exponent SCHOLFIELD, MAX W. EE LAPORTE Cary Club: Camera Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Univ Choir SCHONEFELD, MARILYN L. HOME EC WRH FORT WAYNE SCHOWE, RALPH L. AG JEFFERSONVILLE ggi .Sigma Kappa: Dairy Club: Debris: Scrivener: Univ 011' SCHRADER, CAROLYN F. AG ERIE, PA. Alpha Delta Pi: Exponent: Hoof and Horn: YVAA: YWCA anions l952 Q -d ...nn si v hr' 1-4' 'O Q91 2 SCHRIER, CYNTHIA S. SCI SEYMOUR Kappa Alpha Theta: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Mortar Bd: Univ Orchestra: WAA. Pres SCHROEDER, DALE M. ME WHITING Cary Club: P Men's Club: Var Wrestling SCHROEDER. HOWARD E. PHAR MUNCIE Chauncey: APhA: PIA: SCA: Wesley Found: Young Rep Club SCHROEDER, MADELYN L. SCI LANDOVER HILLS. MD. Alpha Ni Delta: Gold Pepper: Mortar Bd: Pan Hel Coun: Rixet, Mg Ed: WBAA: Women's Press Club SCHUH. GEORGE E. AG INDIANAPOLIS Ag Ed Soc: Ceres: Dairy Club: Hort Soc: Kappa Delta Pi: Mil Band SCHULZ. EDMUND A. EE LORAIN, OHIO AIEE: Harlequin Show: Modern Dance Club: Playshop: Purdue Players SCHULZ. HENRY A. CHE DANBURY, CONN. Seneca: AIChE: Gamma Delta: Unix Lutheran Assem SCHUMM, LOUIS W. SCI LAPORTE Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Exponent: PIA SCHWENTKER. 'IOHN W. ME EVANSVILLE Phi Gamma Delta: I-'AO: Student Union SCOTT, DONALD R. AG ED MLTNCIE Alpha Gamma Rho: .Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Education Soc: Kappa Delta Pi: -I-H Club SCOTT, DREXEL A. SCI YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Pi Kappa Phi: Exponent: Student Coun: WBAA SCOTT, HELEN G. HOME EC WINDFALL YYRH: Baptist Christian Found, V Pres: Interfaith Coun: Kappa Beta. Pres. Sec: Univ Orchestra: V C Meredith Club SCOTT. THOMAS L. AT NORTH PLAINFIELD, N.j. State House: WBAA SEAGER, JOHN R. CE ALBION, N. Y Chauncey: ASCE: Canterbury Club: SCA: Student Coun SEELYE, JUDSON A. AG WOLCOTT, N.Y. Luma: Folk-a-lYhirlers: PIA: 4-H Club SEERLEY. ROBERT W. AG BRIDGEPORT Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: Debris: Hoof and Horn, Pres SEC-A, BIILTON F. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Hillel Found SEGERSELL. IYILLIABI F. CE CICERO, ILL. ASCE: Exponent: PIA: SAME SEIFERT, GERALD R. EE EAST CHICAGO Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Exponent: Newman Club: Tau Kappa Alpha: Var Debate SEIGEL, RICHARD E. EE AUBURN AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Gamma Delta: Quarterdeck Soc: Tau Beta Pi SELBY, JERROD AG WEST LAFAYETTE Ag Ed Soc SELLE. ROBERT A. SCI LAFAYETTE Cary Club: Wesley Found: ACS SEMPLINSKI, EDWARD ME GARY ASME: PIA: SAE SENOUR, DONALD A. EE LAKEWOOD, OHIO Phi Eta Sigma SERMERSHEIM. CHARLES L. EE JASPER Cary Club: AIEE: Newman Club SESTER, JOHN A. FOR HAMMOND Phi Kappa Sigma: Debris: Forestry Club: Newman Club SEYBOLD, WILLIAM V. PHAR WEST LAFAYETTE APhA, Treas: Debris: PIA SHADINGER, MARY A. HOME EC LAGRO WRH: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA SHAFER, PHILLIP D. AG NOBLESVILLE Ag Econ Club: Hoof and Horn SHARMA, BHAGWATI D. ME JODHPUR, INDIA Seneca: ASME: Soccer Club SHAVER, WALTER W. ME INDIANAPOLIS ASME SHEETS. PAULA J. PHAR KENDALLVILLE Alpha Xi Delta: APh.A: Green Guard, V Pres: Kappa Epsilon, Pres: Student Union 294 l SHERRILL, ROBERT D. AE CHILLICOTHE, MO. Cary Club, Chandelle Sq, Gamma Alpha Rho, IAS, Phi Eta Sigma SHIELDS, JAMES L. AG TIPTON Folk-a-Yvhirlers, Harlequin Show, Hort Soc, Modern Dance Club, Student Coun SHINNERS, EDWARD M. CHE GARY Circle Pines, Newman Club SHIRAR, GERARD PE NEEDHAM, MASS. Theta Xi, Basketball SHIVELY, BEN F. AG REMINGTON Farmouse. V Pres, Folk-a-Whirlers, Hoof and Horn, Univ Choir: Agron Club SHOOP, DANIEL, R. CE LOCKPORT. ILL. Cary Club, ASCE SHORT, ROY M. AG LYNN Ag Ed Soc, Folk-a-Whirlers, PIA, Wesley Found SHUCK, WILLIAM D. CE INDIANAPOLIS ASCE SHURIS, ROBERT S. MET E CLEVELAND, OHIO Phi Kappa Sigma, AIMetE, Catalyst Club, Quarterdeck Soc, ASM SHUTER, JOHN E. AE BEREA, OHIO Dover, Treas, Aeromodelers, Alpha Phi Omega, Chandelle Sq, Gamma Alpha Rho, Treas: IAS, Phi Eta Sigma, PIA, Wesley Found, Pershing Rifles, Capt, Scabbard and Blade Drill Team SICARD, ARMAND H. SCI BUTLER Cary Club, Young Rep Club SIEGEL, RAYMOND E. AG MENTOR. OHIO Phi Kappa Psi, Ag Econ Club, Canterbury Club, Hoof and Horn, Sailing Club, Student Union, V Pres SIEGELIN, DONALD L. EE BRAZIL Cary Club, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu SILVA, LEROY F. EE COLUMBUS Beta Theta Pi, Treas, AIEE, Canterbury Club, Debris, jr Sr Ed, Eta Kappa Nu, Exponent, IRE, Sigma Delta Chi SIMMS, MARJORIE E. SCI ARLINGTON, VA. WRH, Harlequin Show, Playshop, Purdue Players, Scrivener SIMON, MERRILL J. EE PASSAIC, N.j. Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu, POMM SIMONS, DONALD F. CE ANDERSON Triangle, ASCE, Canterbury Club, Rivet, ASME SINGLETON, EUGENE PHAR SOUTH BEND Omega Psi Phi, V Pres SINK, PAUL G. AG E SYRACUSE ASAgE, Camera Club SLINING, KENNETH D. CHE PARK RIDGE, ILL. AIChE, Mil Band, Phi Eta Sigma SLODERBECK, LOUIS D. AG BLUFFTON Ag Econ Club SMALL, GERALD L. EE MONROE CITY Playshop, Purdue Amateur Radio Club SMALL, J. WILLIAM AE CONNERSVILLE Aeromodelers SMITH, ALFRED E. SCI GARY Circle Pines, Pres, Newman Club, PIA SMITH, BARBARA A. HOME EC RAUB WRH, Alpha Lambda Delta, Folk-a-XVhirlers, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Treas, V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found, WAA SMITH, CARL IV. SCI INDIANAPOLIS PIA SMITH. CARROL E. PHAR GREENSBORO APhA SMITH, CHESTER R. SCI INDIANAPOLIS SMITH, DONALD H. SCI ROCHESTER, N. Y Pi Kappa Phi, Concert Choir, Harlequin Show, POMM, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club, Univ Orchestra SMITH, HOWARD P. AG LAFAYETTE Poultry Club, PIA SMITH, JOHN W. AG ROCKVILLE Ag Econ Club, Hoof and Horn SMITH, PATSY ANN SCI LAFAYETTE Chi Omega, Pan American Club, Playshop, WAA enlons l952 SMITH, PHYLLIS L. HOME EC LOUISVILLE, KY. Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, WAA SMITH. ROBERT M. CE BALDWIN, N.Y ASCE, Concert Choir, Harlequin Show, Mil Band, Univ Glee Club SMITH, ROBERT M. FOR VINCENNES Forestry Club, Mil Band, PIA, SCA SMITH. RALPH R. CE LAKEWOOD, OHIO Kappa Sigma, ASCE SMITH, TOM V. SCI LAFAYETTE Delta Chi SMITH, WAYNE A. AG TERRE HAUTE Hort Soc, Poultry Club SNOW, CLINTON A. MET E CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, AIMetE, Interfaith Coun, Pres, Wesley Found SNYDER, DONALD E. CHE GARY Circle Pines. Pres, AIChE, Baptist Christian Found SNYDER, HERMAN C. AG E FREELANDVILLE Chauncey, Sec: ASAgE: Ceres, Exponent, SCA SNYDER, JAMES A. AT CLEVELAND, OHIO Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, Var Baseball SNYDER, RALPH E. EE PERU Cary Club: AIEE, Rivet SOLMS, EDVVARD S. TS:IE MARION Cary Club, Iota Lambda Sigma, Newman Club, PIA SPADINGER, ROBERT CHE KENMORE, N. Y Chauncey, Treas SPAETH, KARL A. PE MASON, OHIO Tau Kappa Epsilon, Skull and Crescent, Intramural, Mgr SPAHR, KATHRYN J. HOME EC TIPTON Delta Gamma, AWS, Newman Club, V C Meredith Club, WAA: YWCA SPAID, RICHARD E. ME WEST ORANGE, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau, ASME, Dolphin Club, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Pi Tau Sigma, SAM, Var Swimming SPAK, MICHAEL AE GARY Seneca, ASME, IAS SPARKS, THOMAS M. AG E CHRISMAN, ILL. ASAgE, Camera Club, PIA SPEER, DONALD S. PE REDBURN, N.J. Phi Kappa Psi. Sec, Dolphin Club, Var Swimming SPENCER, JACK B. T8cIE WALKERTON SPENCER. JAMES P. EE ROCHESTER, N. Y AIEE, IRE, Newman Club, Soccer Club, Student Coun SPENCER. THOMAS H. ME WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Sigma, Gimlet Club, Harlequin Show, Pi Tau Sigma, Quarterdeck Soc, Univ Choir, Univ Glee Club SPEILMAN, CHARLES R. T8cIE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club, Exponent, Iota Lambda Sigma, PIA, ASME SPIES, HERBERT EE BROOKLYN, N.Y Exponent, Playshop, WBAA, Dunroamin, Treas SPRAGUE, CAROLYN J. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Kappa, Exponent, Harlequin Show, Modern Dance Club, Treas, Town Girls' Club, WAA SPRUNGER, C. EUGENE AG BERNE Univ Orchestra, Ag Ed Soc SPRUNGER, PATRICIA J. HOME EC BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Sigma Kappa, V Pres, AWS, Student Union, Univ Orches- IFB, V C Meredith Club, WBAA, WAA, YWCA SPURRIER, JAMES F. AG PAOLI, PA. Kappa Delta Rho, Agriculturist, Asst Ed, Hoof and Horn, Mil Band, Radio Guild, Tomahawk, WBAA STABLER, WILLIAM L. CE MIDDLETOWN. OHIO Theta Chi, ASCE, FAO, Newman Club, Student Union STAGGS, NANCY C. HOME EC BUFFALO, N. Y Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bur, Sen Executive, Gold Pepper, Pan Hel Coun, Triton, V C Meredith Club, WAA STALLINGS, JAMES L. AG POSEYVILLE Farmhouse, 4-H Club, Folk-a-Whirlers, Ag Ed Soc, Sec STANFIELD, RICHARD S. SCI LAFAYETTE Theta Xi STANSELL, JAMES C. AG LEBANON Cary Club: IAP: Interfaith Coun: PIA: Univ Choir: Wesley Found STANWOOD, AY W. AE MINIER, ILL J . Aeromodelers: Gamma Alpha Rho. Pres: IAS: Var Christian Fellow. Treas STARK, IVILLIAM H. ME TOLEDO, OHIO Seneca: ASME: Interfaith Coun: PIA: SAE STEAD, LESLIE ME INDIANAPOLIS ASME STEELE. E. IYAYNE SCI MCKEESPORT. PA. Theta Xi: FAO: Scientist: Student Union STEELE. ROBERTA A. HOME EC EAST MOLINE. ILL. Delta Gamma: Rivet: Student Union: IVAA: YIYCA STEGMANN. MARVIN H. CHE roar WAYNE STEIGER, HENRY .-x. AE DELAVAN, ILL. ASAgE S'l EINBRUNNER, DANIEL j. PHAR FORT WAYNE Cary Hall: Alpha Phi Omega: APhA: Camera Club: Debris: Newman Club: Pharmacist STEINKE, WALLACE W. ME INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: ASME STEPHANAKIS, MICHAEL J. ME CICERO. ILL. Sigma Pi, V Pres: ASME: Student Union STEPHENSON, .ALBERT G. TKIE PETERSBURG Iota Lambda Sigma STEPHENSON, MARTHA J. HOME EC DANVILLE Zeta Tau Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi STEIYART, ALAN L. SCI ST. LOUIS. MO. Sigma Alpha Mu: Var Baseball STEWART, DON R. CHE ANDERSON Sigma Chi, Sec: AIChE: Catalyst Club, Pres: Quarterdeck Soc: Student Union STICI-INOTH, HELEN M. HOME EC DES MOINES, IOWA Sigma Kappa. Pres: Engineer: Green Guard: Radio Guild: WBAA: WAA STIEBLING, MARY LOU AE LOUISVILLE. KY. WRH. Hall Council: ASME: Engineer: Gamma Alpha Rho: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: IAS, Sec: Pi Omicron, Pres: lVomen's Press Club. Treas: YVAA STILES, ,IOANN K. HOME EC SEYMOUR Delta Gamma: Activities Bur: YVBAA: IVAA: YWCA STIMSON, ELIZABETH J. HOME EC MONTPELIER, OHIO Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Modern Dance Club: Omicron Nu, Sec: XVAA STOCKDELL, KENNETH G. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Tau Epsilon Phi: Better Fellowship Found: Exponent STOEPPLEWERTH, RICHARD M. CE McCORDSVILLE Pi Kappa Alpha: ASCE: Gamma Delta: Scabbard and Blade: SAME: Univ Lutheran Assem. Pres STOLTENBERG. YVILLIAM C. ME ROSELLE. ILL. Seneca: Alpha Phi Omega: ASHVE: ASME: PIA STORM, j. HOWARD ME WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres: ASME: jr Class Pres: Interfrat Pres Coun, V Pres: Mil Ball Comm: Pi Tau Sima: Var Basket- ball STOTTLEMYER, CAROLL S. SCI ANDERSON PIA: Univ Choir STOUPPE, ROBERT L, EE NORWOOD, MASS. Seneca: AIEE: PIA STRANGE, JAMES L. AG UPLAND Dairy Club STRIEBEL, KENNETH N. PHAR MICHIGAN CITY Seneca: APhA: Pharmacist: PIA: Sailing Club STRONG, DOUGLAS H. MET E CHARDON, OHIO FPHA: AIMetE, Treas: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec-Treas STUART, HUGH D. EE LOGANSPORT Kappa Sigma: Activities Bur: AIEE, Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi STUCKA, EDWARD P. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Beta Theta Pi STUMP, HARVEY EE FORT WAYNE Tau Beta Pi STUTESMAN, FRANK M. EE SOUTH BEND Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Outing Club 1-v Riff .29 5 Clw- 4'-s Q 'IZ' ENIOIS of l952 I 297 SUBBA RAO, MOTAPARTHY V. AE MADRAS, PR.. INDIA ASME: IAS: SAE SUBT, FREDERICK G. CHE WVASHINGTON, D. C. AIChE: IAP: PIA SUDING, ROBERT A. EE INDIANAPOLIS Seneca: Newman Club: Univ Choir SULLIVAN, RICHARD J. SCI CINCINNATI, OHIO Newman Club: PIA: Student Assembly SULLIVAN, STEVE M. AG PERU Agronomy Club, Sec: Cary Club SUMNEY, EUGENE D. EE FORT WAYNE AIEE: Univ Lutheran Assem SUPINGER, ROBERT ME INDIANAPOLIS Chauncy: ASME: SAE SU'li'l'ER, ROBERT F. EE EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO Terry House. V Pres: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Rivet SU'I l'ON. jOHN R. SCI GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICH. Alpha Sigma Phi: Playshop: Sigma Delta Chi: Univ Choir IVBAA SVOBODA, -IAMES ME BRIDGMAN, MICH. Seneca: ASME SWAIN. KIAMES C. ME PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Kappa Sigma, Pres: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck Soc, Pres SWANSON. SHERRELL D. ME JAMESTOWN, N.Y Delta Chi: Mil Band: Univ Choir SWARTZ, WENDELL C. PE LAFAYETTE Delta Upsilon: Concert Choir: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club: WBAA SWARTZEL, ELLIS O. CE LOGANSPORT Seneca: ASCE: Folk-a-Whirlers: Playshop: PIA SWINDLER, RONALD j. ME WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Sigma: ASME SZYMCZAKIEWICZ, DANIEL j. ME NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Seneca: Pi Tau Sigma TABER, RICHARD D. EM DEPEW, N.Y Delta Tau Delta: Harlequin Show: Quarterdeck Soc: Scab- bard and Blade: Student Coun: Univ Choir: Univ Glee Club TABOR. RUSSELL L. AG NASHVILLE TALBERT, SALLY HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi: Student Union: Triton: WAA TALBERT, SUSAN HOME EC INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi: .Activities Bur: Rivet: Triton: WAA TALCOTT, THOMAS D. CHE PAINESVILLE, OHIO Iroquois: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon TANGLER, HOWARD P. AE BEREA, OHIO Alpha Tau Omega: Glider Club: IAS: Newman Club TARNEY. ROBERT E. SCI CALUMET CITY, ILL. Cary Club: Newman Club TAYLOR, BILLIE L. SCI MONTICELLO Alpha Sigma Phi: Student Coun TAYLOR, FREDERICK D. SCI SPICELAND Rneale House: PIA: SCA TAYLOR, JULIAN S. EM MILWAUKEE, WIS. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Camera Club: Student Union TAYLOR, RICHARD D. AG CRAWFORDSVILLE Hoof and Horn TERRELL, CHUCK W. EE EVANSTON, ILL. Carr Club: Activities Bur: Mil Ball Comm: Newman Club: Scnbbard and Blade: Zouaves: Radio Club TEVEDAHL, GORDON E. EE ALDENA, S. D. THAYER, DAVID E. PE ROMNEY THOMAS, EMILY j. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Xi Delta: Harlequin Show: Outing Club: Playshop: Sailing Club: Scientist: Town Girls' Club ' THOMAS, EMORY C. ME SOUTH BEND Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASHVE: ASME: Harlequin Show: Plavshop: Purdue Players THOMAS. RICHARD L. ME ASME THOMAS, EDYVARD EE THOMPSON, C. BROCK SCI INDIANAPOLIS FAIRBANK, PA. CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y Phi Kappa Sigma, Sec: Alpha Phi Omega: Camera Club: Interfrat Pres Coun THORNE. JOHN F. ME ELMHURST, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Chandelle Sq: Exponent: Mil Ball Comm: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi THRASHER, GEORGE W. AG BLOOMINGTON Fai-mHouse: Ag Ed Soc THURGOOD, CHARLES H. PHAR EVANSVILLE Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi TIBBETS OHN B. CHE INDIANAPOLIS - J Cary Club: AlChE: Mil Band TIEMANN, PHILIP W. T8:IE BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Debris: Exponent, Campus Ed: Harlequin Show: Iota Lambda Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi TIPPEY, RICHARD P. CHE MARION Cary Club, Sec-Treas Cary NIV: AIChE: Debris: Pershing Rifles: PIA: Rivet: Scabbard and Blade: Zouaves TOFFOLO, BRUNO C. AE CLINTON TOLLE, JANICE M. HOME EC GARY Chi Ome a, Treas AWS' Debris: Univ Choir: V C Meredith g Q ' , Club: VVesley Found: YIVCA TOOLE. JAMES XV. CE ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Newman Club JASPER TORR, MARY FRANCES HOME EC GREENCASTLE YVRH: AYVS: V C Meredith Club TOUPAL, ADRIANNE J. HOME EC VINCENNES Delta Gamma: Purduettes: Green Guard: Harlequin Show: Student Union: Triton: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: IVAA: YWVCA TRACY, TERENCE M. CE ASCE TREAT, XVILLIAM O. MET E AIbIetE: ASME TRIMMER, DONALD L. ME ALTON, ILL. CARNEGIE, PA. DECATUR, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres: ASME: Interfrat Pres Coun TROBAUGH, DON M. SCI FRANKFORT Cary Club TROEGER, EARL E. PE SOUTH BEND Alpha Kappa Lambda: Sailing Club TUCKER, ALTON L. ME YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Phi Sigma Kappa: ASME: Newman Club TUERFFS, ALOYSIUS C. AG SUMMITVILLE TUMBRY, DANIEL S. AG Dairy Club: Newman Club TURNER, ROBERT XV. PHAR Cary Club: APhA: Pharmacist TUURA. CLARENCE C. TRIE EAST CHICAGO CARBONDALE, ILL. CLOQUET, MINN. Iota Lambda Sigma TUVESON, GORDON A. CE Phi Kappa Tau: ASCE: Mil Band CHICAGO, ILL. TVEDT, LARRY A. CE MEMPHIS. TENN. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres: ASCE: Interfrat Pres Coun TWICHELL, ROBERT L. ME ROCHESTER, N. YZ Cary Club: Aerornodelers: ASME: Outing Club TYLER, JOHN P. ME SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Delta Tau Delta, Sec: Jr Prom Comm, Ch: Skull and Crescent: Student Union: Univ Choir ULRECH, FRED R. ME ROCHESTER, N. Y. Seneca: ASME UMBREIT, JOE M. AE NEW ALBANY Iroquois: IAS URAN, JEAN HOME EC TERRE HAUTE Chi Omega, V Pres: IAP, Sec: Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd, Pres: Omicron Nu: Student Union, V Pres: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA VAN CAMP, H. BARBARA HOME EC MONTREAL, QUEBEC Delta Gamma: V C Meredith Club suuons 1952 VAN HUBEN, LESLIE H. CHE AIChE VANNICE, JAMES R. AG Poultry Club VANTREASE, STEPHEN L. AG ROCHESTER, N. Y DARLINGTON GALLATIN, TENN. Dairv Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: NDTA, Pres mss, 'RUSSELL H. ME Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME VAZQUEZ, RICARDO C. CE ELMHURST, ILL. MEXICO CITY, D. F. ASCE: Newman Club: Pan American Club VECHEY, JOSEPH A. ME Seneca: ASME: SAM VELIE, IVALLACE XV. AE Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS VEREGGE, EVERETT J. FOR EAST CHICAGO ROCHESTER, N. Y RICHMOND Alpha Sigma Phi: Forestry Club: P Men's Club: Var Track VERHOVNIK. JOHN YV. EE Cary Club: Newman Club: PIA VERNIA, PATTY L. SCI Kappa Kappa Gamma: Exponent: Union: Triton: IVAA VERNOR, EDWIN XV. AG ED Cary Club: Dairy Club: POMM VEST, ROBERT W. SCI Cary Club VETACK, JOHN E. EE Cary Club VINSON, PAUL W. AE Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: SAE VITALE, EUGENE J. ME STRABANE, PA. NEW ALBANY Newman Club: Student BREMEN LAIVRENCE BU RG INDIANAPOLIS RIDGEVILLE CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha: Interfrat Pres Coun: Playshop: Student Union VITELLO, ANGELO A. TKIE LOGANSPORT Alpha Kappa Lambda: I-'olk-a-Whirlers: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: WBAA VOGELGESANG, DOROTHY L. SCI INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Gamma, V Pres: AWS: Triton: WAA VOGT, CHARLES F. CE ASCE: Lutheran Students Assn VOSTEEN, LOUIS F, CE BELOIT, IYIS. GOSHEN Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: YYBAA VOTAIV. CHARLES XV. ME ARLINGTON, VA. Seneca: Acromodelers: ASME: Harlequin Show: Playshop WADDELL, MACK E. EE LAFAYETTE Sigma Nu: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu WADE, ROBERT M. CHE SILVER LAKE AIChE: PIA WAGENBLAST, WESLEY C. PHAR HAMMOND APhA: PIA WAGLE, JOSEPH A. ME NEIY AUGUSTA SAME IVAGNER. DAVID L. AG NEXV ALBANY Alpha Tau Omega: Newman Club: Skull and Crescent WAGNER. MARILYN J. HOME EC HUNTINGTON VVRH IVAGNER. RONALD J. EE Cary Club: AIEE: Chandelle Sq WAITE, DONALD K. ME ASME: Newman Club XVALKER, JAMES YV. AE BROOKVILLE MICHIGAN CITY DELAIVARE, OHIO Sigma Chi: ASME: Camera Club: Debris: IAS IVALLACE, HAROLD E. PE INDEPENDENCE Delta Chi: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Var Baseball XVALSER. ROBERT A. PHAR LAWRENCEBURG Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi: Newman Club WALTHERS. ALEX R. EE Circle Pines EAST CHICAGO WALTON, CHARLES E. EE ARLINGTON, MASS. AIEE: Sailing Club WANN, DEAN L. CHE CHALMERS Kappa Delta Rho WARHOLA, ROBERT T. ME LORAIN, OHIO Alpha Chi Rho: SAM WARNER. GORDON L. ME FORT WAYNE ASME: PIA NVARREN. ROBERT L. AG WORTHINGTON Cary Club: Alpha Zeta: Agron Club WARRICK, CARL E. EE FIELDALE, VA, Seneca WATKINS. EUGENE A. CE CHEVY CHASE, MD. Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon, Pres: SAME WATSON, ROLAND H. ME BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Delta Upsilon, V Pres: Activities Bur: ASME: Mil Ball Comm Ch: Quarterdeck Soc, V Pres: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union WAYMAN, CLARENCE M. MET E WHEELING, W. VA. Pi Kappa Alpha: AIMetE: Engineer, Assoc Ed: Forensic Bd: Rivet: Scrivener: Sigma Delta Chi, V Pres: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, V Pres: Tau Beta Pi: ASM WEAVER, jOHN AG OAKLANDON Cary Club WEBER, THOMAS B. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma, V Pres: ASMEQ Chandelle Sq: Mil Ball Comm: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union WEDGE, HERBERT D. MET E CHARDON, OHIO AIMetE: Scrivencrg Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec WEGNER, ELOISE R. HOME EC BRAZIL WEHRENBERG, HENRY P. CE FORT WAYNE ASCE WEHRLY, JACK R. CHE FORT WAYNE FPHA: Catalyst Club: Newman Club: Omega Chi Epsilon WEHRWEIN, HAROLD W. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi WEIDENHAMER, FRANCES j. HOME EC LA GRANGE, ILL. Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Student Union: Univ Orchestra: WAA: YWCA WEINER, DONALD N. PHAR PATERSON, N. j. Tau Epsilon Phi: APhA: Jazz Soc: Student Union WEINHEIMER, jEAN M. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega: Gold Pepper: Playshop: Purdue Players: Triton: WAA WEIR, CLIFFORD T. EE ESCANABA, MICH. Lambda Chi Alpha: AIEE: Sailing Club 'WEISER, R. CONSTANCE HOME EC ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. ILL. Pi Beta Phi: Rivet: Sailing Club: IVBAA WELCH, GARNET H. 'IME COLUMBUS WELLS, OREN C. ME GREENSBURG FPHA: ASME WELLS. RICHARD S. AG MORGANTOWN Alpha Zeta, Sec: Ceres: POMM: Scabbard and Blade WENGERT, RICHARD H. FOR FORT WAYNE Forestry Club: PIA WERNER, CATHERINE V. SCI CHARLESTOWN Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Scientist: WVomen's Press Club: Wesley Found WESBECKER, GEORGE W. AG MADISON Cary Club: Newman Club WESLEY, jOI-IN L. CE LYNCH, KY. ASCE WESSELHOFT, ROBERT D. CHE ELKHART AIChE' Harle uin Show' Ome a Chi E silon: Phi Eta - 1 S Sigma: Playsholio: POMM: Purdue Players: Pfau Beta Pi VVESTLUND, ROBERT E. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASHVE: ASME: SAE VVHEELER, BARCLAY M. SCI HAILEYVILLE, OKLA. WHITCROFT, WILLIAM J. ME BIRMINGHAM. MICH. Debris anions 1952 ENIORS 1952 .fi :vb .4- . ,., - -A A . M, . 4 'FH M6 43 lie .356 -of --. sl at ,.... -Q HH, -wif' ? Qc' Q l 433' Q-Cv if-Z 302 11 ,Q fl' i ,-...ia ...J WHITE. EDWARD L. CE WEST LAFAYETTE ASCE: Chi Epsilon WHITE, RICHARD C. EE ROCK ISLAND. ILL. Carv Club: IRE WHITENECK, THOMAS L. ME WARSAWV Kappa Delta Rho. V Pres: ASME: Mil Band: PIA: Sailing Club: SAM WHITESIDE. THOMAS C. EE LAKEWOOD. OHIO Lambda Chi Alpha: Activities Bur: AIEE: Univ Choir WHITFORD, ROBERT K. EE ROCHESTER, N.Y Pi Kappa Phi: AIEE: Debris: Eta Kappa Nu: Mil Band: Tau Beta Pi: Sec-Treas Cary NH' WHITNEY, NICHOLAS E. CE MICHIGAN CITY Beta Sigma Psi: ASCE: Univ Lutheran Asscm WICHOREK, KENNETH R. CE CLEVELAND. OHIO Carv Club: ASCE, Treas: Newman Club: PIA WICKERT, RICHARD j. ME MILWAUKEE, WIS. Theta Tau, Treas: ASME: SAE, Sec-Treas: Student Union WIELAND. EARL R. CHE FREMONT, NEB. AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon, Treas: Tau Beta Pi WIGGINS. MARJORIE HOME EC PITTSBURGH, PA. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Debris, jr Ed: Gold Pepper: Omicron Nu: Radio Guild: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: Woinen's Press Club WILBLTR, CAROLINE P. SCI WEST LAFAYETTE Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Exponent: Kappa Delta Pi: Playshop WILCOX, BARBARA 1. HOME EC WYNNEWOOD, PA. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sec: Senior Class Sec: Student Union: Univ Choir: XVAA WILDE. CHARLES R. PHAR GREENCASTLE Tau Kappa Epsilon: APhA: Student Union IYILLHOFF, THOMAS L. CE COLDYVATER, OHIO Cary Club, Hall Council: ASCE: Newman Club XVILLIAMS, JAMES IV. CHE FORT IVAYNE PIA: Catalyst Club: Student Union WILLIAMS, PAUL ME FLUSHING, L. I., N. Y Cary Club: ASME: SAE: Varsity Debate WILLIAMS, ROBERT O. SCI LAFAYETTE Phi Gamma Delta: Student Union WILLIAMSON, QUENTIN L. AG ECONOMY Luma House: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn: Outing Club: PIA: SCA WILLIS. CAROLYN L. HOME EC WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Activities Bur: Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu: XVAA: YYVCA WILSON. JAMES G, ME BROOKLYN, N.Yf ASME WINDECKER, DORLE HOME EC PAINESVILLE, OHIO Chi Omega: Activities Bur: Univ Choir: WAA: YWCA WINSLOW. PATRICIA j. HOME EC FLORAL PARK, N.Y Delta Gamma, Treas: Kappa Delta Pi: Rivet: Westminster Found. Sec: WAA: YWCA, Treas WIRTH. HAZEL H. HOME EC SOUTH BEND WRI-I: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Univ Choir: Wesley Found WISE. BILLY A. EE Cary Club: AIEE WISNIESKI. EDWARD j. CE ASCE: Newman Club WITTIG, EARL H. ME CANTON , OHIO BAYONNE, N. HAMMOND ASME WITTMAN, NELSON E. CHE HOBART AIChE: Newman Club: Omega Chi Epsilon WITTMER, HELEN SCI VALPARAISO IVRH: Kappa Delta Pi: XVAA WOGAN. CLYDE E. PE CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO Phi Delta Theta, V Pres: Pershing Rilles WOLI-'E. JACK j. ME SOUTH BEND ASME: PIA WOOD, MARTHA L. HOME EC LAFAYETTE Harlequin Show: Kappa Beta: Playshop: Town Girls' Club IVOOD. ROY E. SCI LAFAYETTE Kappa Delta Rho: Newman Club: Student Union YVOOD, IVILLIAM J. EE SEATTLE, XVASI-I. Delta Chi, Pres: AIEE: Chandelle Sq: Debris: Eta Kappa Nu: Gimlet Club: Newman Club: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi WVOODBURN, .IEANNE G. HOME EC TERRE HAUTE Kappa Alpha Theta: AYVS: Debris: Exponent: V C Meredith Club: IVAA WOODHULL. IVILLIAM M. EE HOMEWOOD, ILL. Cary Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Playshop VVOODRUFF, BILLY J. AG UNDERIVOOD Ag Econ Club: Folk-a-IVhir1ers: Hoof and Horn: Poultry Club WOODS, WILLIAM G. AG FRANKLIN Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Hoof and Horn: Poultry Club: Agron Club, Sec WORMSER, EVA H. LIB SCI TUCSON, ARIZ. WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa, Sec: Outing Club WOTHKE, DAVID L. AG UNION MILLS Phi Kappa WRIGHT, WARREN H. EE INDIANAPOLIS Delta Tau Delta, Pres: AIEE: Chantlelle Sq: Eta Kappa Nu: Interfrat Pres Coun: POMM: Rivet: Scabbard and Blade WURSTER, DONALD E. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Pi: Camera Club: Harlequin Show: Rivet WYMAN, ROBERT H. EE TOLEDO, OHIO Cary Club: Harlequin Show: Purdue Players YAEGER, ERIC J. PE MAYWOOD, ILL. FPHA: Folk-a-Whirlers: P Men's Club: Univ Lutheran Assent: Var Ilfrestling YANTIS, NETTIE M. HOME EC LOGANSPORT WRH: Exponent: PIA: Student Union: V C Meredith Club YATES, BARBARA J. LIB SCI VINCENNES Pi Beta Phi, V Pres: Activities Bur: Gold Pepper: WAA YODER, ROBERT F. EE BARBERTON, OHIO Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Lutheran Students Assn, Pres: PIA: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi YORK, ROBERT L. EE GARY Cary Clttb: Aeromodelers YORK, VANCE O. AGR WORTHINGTON Far1nHouse: Baptist Christian Found: Ceres: Folk-a- Yllhirlers, Pres: High Twelve: Agron Club, V Pres YOUNG, CLAYTON C. CHE BERXVYN, ILL. Cary Club: AIChE: Camera Club, Treas YOUNG, DANIEL H. AE BERWYN, ILL. PIA: Student Conn YOUNG, ROBERT P. EE GRASS CREEK Cary Club: AIEE YOUNT, REED E. MET E SHELBYVILLE, KY. Cary Club: AIMetE: Baptist Christian Found: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Univ Choir YURKEE, WILLIAM H. ME SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Phi Sigma Kappa, V Pres ZACHARCHUK, LARRY N. PE HAVERHILL, MASS. Dunroamin: Am Rec Soc: Camera Club ZAWISZA, RAYMOND j. SCI CAMDEN, N. j. Cary Club: Newman Club: PIA ZEHNDER, KENNETH R. EE JEFFERSONTOWN, KY. Theta Xi ZELENACK, LEOMICHAEL G. PHAR WHITINC- Cary Club: APhA: Newman Club ZEPF, RICHARD J. AE MADISON Luma House, V Pres: IAS: SAE: SCA ZIDEK, CHARLES E. SCI RIVERSIDE, ILL. Phi Kappa: FAO: Newman Club: Sailing Club: Var Wrestling ZIEMER, DONALD A. EE MILWAUKEE, WIS. FPHA: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu, Pres: Lutheran Students Assn: Tau Beta Pi ZIMMERMAN, ANN M. SCI EVANSVILLE WRH, Gov Bd: Canterbury Club, Sec, V Pres: Harlequin Show: Student Union: Triton: WAA ZIMPFER, RICHARD P. EE, ME ANNA, OHIO FPHA: AIEE: ASME: Model Railroad Club ZUBER, LAWRENCE W. ME PORTLAND ZVONAR, PAUL J. EE BELVIDERE, ILL. Kappa Sigma, Treas: AIEE: Debris: Newman Club X Eulons l952 s E E S : ! 5 , 1 s 5 Z K 5 E Q S z E s E Q 5 5 5 s 5 E a E E S 5 . , D 2 2 f s I nl op Ron Neff C irmm Ross K rouse Beaty Xfright Billings Cutshaw Stein M. Moore Patrick Thompson Second Row Seibert Petcisen XX itexheld johnson Rock J. Moore Mose Koelzer Marquardt Seeley Front Rom Gibson Harrison XX ildo Cannon Kirk Storm Lemler Ifrederick Riggs INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council was formed as a coordinating group for the social fraternities at Purdue. It is composed of two representa- tives from each fraternity on campus who meet twice a month to formulate fraternity policies and rushing procedures and to foster better relations among the different groups. The highlight of this year's activities was Greek XVeek. For the Hrst time, it was given in cooperation with the Pan Hellenic Association. The outstanding feature this year was a campus-wide open house on March 6. The week was concluded with a banquet in the Union Ballrooms and the Greek XVeek Ball. The Council also worked in conjunction with the Lafayette Chamber of Commerce to perform a program to promote the welfare of the city. The IF Pledge Council, a group similar to the senior council, is composed of representatives from all the pledge classes on campus. This group coordinates the fraternity pledge classes with the fraterni- ties, the University, and each other. Through the programs of these two groups, it is hoped that fraternity men will realize their obligation to their fraternity and to the University. 307 Xve brothers of Acacia are looking back on a very suc- cessful year. Before classes ever began, we donated our house to forty delegates of the Methodist Youth Confer- ence. Then before we could settle down, rush week was upon us. lYe pledged thirteen men. Causing nine old actives to overflow into our annex. Several of these highly talented new pledges solicited the aid of a few actives and formed the Acacia jan Band. a rival organization for the Salty Dogs. The fall semester witnessed an amazing .1 ff :, , ., -. xi ,G 131' fx 'e -- -: - 5.-V A l - 1 f ,gf-, t vs . , Am'-.-v-g ,. .. A .A :Ufsr ,Ms-,Liam .1 ' ' i' QV, 1. H-xijqef, ' , umm Q JT'-J? t i- ai , -Jw Q' is ,tv - - , ,- . - w,v.,,5s.A K . ,t:.,,-4,511 number of very damp XVabash missions for the newly pinned, in addition to the usual seasonal activities. The spring semester started off with the election of a new Bull Slingerf' the hot air champion of the house. Then came the Bat Boat Race on the muddy XVabash. Our annual Spring Duo with the Alpha Chi Rhos and our State Day in Indianapolis were other bright spots in the second semester. Almost belore we knew it. graduation brought another vear to a close. Top Row: judge Matyus Sibbitt Voegeli Record Second Row: Lambert Golan Collier Pursley Rupert I-'rom Row: 'lirenkle Volkel Darling Graham 4 1 The Aeacians aren't too impressed with the poetic skills of one of the brothers. Top Row: Milhous Cozart Scezirce Dziviclson Stohler Ormesher Dice Birk XVebster Second Row: Cochren Luce Ulrich Merritt Combs Dufendach Timothy Green Tyler Front Row: Parrish Scheerer Stebbins Ohlemeyer Rupert -Iorclzin Hines Tracer Ewart Silvernail Grifliths v 1 1 :x.1r' - XVe began the year with a pledge class of twelve men and added three more during Rush XVeek. This gave us the second largest group of pledges since the war. Al- though this new material was inexperienced, they did manage to make some decided improvements around the YVhite House. Une of the most welcome contributions to the house was a new boat with which we hope to win the Bat Boat Race. Another gift was forty new place settings of silver presented to us by our alumni chapter. ' . ' af' fb' . E l 'F , ,1 4g,.LSg:EST AL P HA SC H I R H Of f ' . o.. . . --, In order to keep our pledges happy, we always hold two pledge dances: an Apache Dance and the annual Ship- wreck Frolic. The Spring Duo was again held with the Acacias. XVe had a joint picnic with the Phi Kappa chapter at Illinois University. The Military Ball Banquet, trade functions, and a few spontaneous parties managed to keep us entertained. Having always been high scho' lastically, we have worked to bring our indices up to the top. XVeary of all these activities. nine seniors left us. Top Row: Horneller Smith Grassan Morehead Dobras Second Row: Meyer Hardin Anderson Sparling Front Row: liarrenberg Knip Beals Seekins Wffsv, 1. ns , . -0 gmfl'-n ,LA-.-'iyfti-gg ,.4z:g,u - ,:1.mpm,'i- ff 'V 5? 1: 'nf 'M: Thanksgiving grace fades into the back ground, and attention turns to food. Top Row: Rund Patterson Schuvart Anderson Norem Brewster Colgate Brooks Second Row: D. Miller Naber Clark Repp Davidson W. Miller Duke Front Row: Dobras Mazina Saffer Nelson Davis Royse X'Varhola As the summer of 1951 faded reluctantly into the past, the AGR house once again became the scene of bustling activity. Actives and pledges cleared away the summe-r's accumulated litter. polished up the brass doorknobs, and made ready to welcome the freshman rushees. Eleven of these men became pledges, Homecoming weekend saw the annual homecoming sign erected in the front yard, the return ol' alumni, and of course the football game with XVisconsin. The weekend was a huge success, even though V+ ' Y ,sw ef sims 4 A WX -'M f- . N an ., t.3ff?..s:3 mf, as 1 E' as it Q' the Boilermakers failed to defeat the Badgers on the gridiron. Time assed ra idl . December . . . the Christ- D mas Formal, january . . . term papers. February . . . a new semester. lNIother's Day was a welcome interlude. Co-eds were neglected while each man took pains to see that his best girl enjoyed her stay at our home away from home. The Farmers Ball, an annual alumni- chapter party, put the finishing touches to the l95l-1952 school year and all its hard work, parties, and fellowship. Top Row: Peterson Kline Irvin Davis Second Row: Allmon Beard Macklin Fifer FrontRow: Barnliart Cullar Dollmeyer Cast if. 1' . ,X ' .LQ fox, NNN X W This next one is going to be a dead ringer Top Row: Carey Elsbury L. Miller Butler Odle Fisher Luty XVintcrs Bond Foster C. Miller Second Row: Cooprider Mchflillin R.X'xVflgl1I Callahan Curswell Shunk Kranz Huber jordan Aniick Mzitcherte D.XNlriUht Front Row:O Crume Swanson Rice Overniyer Means Lemler Green McKinney ,gg e-as 314 P41-LIME1. 1... Our annual dance, The Autumn Afterglow initiated our formal social season and brought to a close the informality of football games. pep rallies, and Home- coming. Climaxing the informal gaiety was the senior cord hunt. As a result ol' the astuteness of the pledges, the seniors were forced to scale the pillars of the Chi O house to retrieve their treasured cords. XVith Christ- mas came our comical gilt exchange. and again this year we entertained several needy children. After Christmas . ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA? . ,,t, -. -i vacation our house took on a more somber air as the scholars began cramming lor exams. XVinter faded. the rains came. and with them the promise of baseball games. picnics. and dances. In the spring we opened our house to the chapters from Ohio and Illinois for our annual ARI. Tri-State Day. lVe know that our sixteen graduat- ing seniors will look back fondly on this year of banquets. serenades, impromtu song practices, and midnight bull sessions in the Bowling Alley. 'Iiop Row: Calloway Deutschlancler Moskal Howe Second Row: Mason Manger DeYValt Sprunger FrontRow: Gallop Siefert Ertl XVolfe A -- I-.Y -,-- I 1. in ,- 1' -.f - ,J i,un va-.V Fig. ukg, 09' V,,-ik '. 5 '.j1. ws:-.:.':: -:4.. L Wqo, G-nf, it --H '11 ,nf Nl, ' 5' 3 How fuur men Could be that happy about washing dishes well never know. Top Row: Brizzolora Carpenter Newsom Haines Hurry Cerehn H'ilsun Troeger Rich Second Row: Gzirrard Dnlhke Childs Morrison Vitello Sciniizl McCarthy Schzlrf FrontRow: Kaiser Rohrer Iioert Heh Hose McGinnis Bodine 1-nw 1. . . 'nf , Md A 5 V.-Y -.vw V- -.,v .-.,.,,.. Last fall we returned to find the living room and front hall newly decorated. XVith the inside of the house shin- ing once more, we decided to apply a few coats of paint to the outside to welcome our Homecoming alums. In the meanwhile a small battleship appeared in the front lawn to honor the Homecoming game. Next we looked forward to the fall pledge party. The pledges surprised us with a millionaires gambling casino. Initiation and our Christmas Formal followed close on its heels. In the I i t ra 1 A L P H A 5 I G MA P Hfl spring we joined Sigma Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa to present another memorable Spring Triad Dance. Many other parties and trade functions helped to make the year a social success. Our intramural teams opened the season with a bang when they reached the softball playoffs. One of the highlights of our sports year was the round-robin basketball tournament with chapters at Illinois, Illinois Tech., and XVisconsin. liven work and yellow slips made their contribution to a good year. Top Row: Lewis Brodfuhrer Bahler Keuch Czupryn Second Row: Maxwell Rietz Bebak Bossemeyer Schmidt Front Row: Bohs Oldenburg Going Ewing us-. -f ,ua,4 .- .. - . 'ul 'wmv' 'J '35 4 25 The Alpha Sigs find some of the strangest things in the depths of their test hles. Top Row: johnson Gibson P. Smith Sutton Garrett Hulfeld Marley lierr Second Row: Marhoefer Myers Bachmann Armbruster Hirschingcr R. Smith Gibbons Front Row: XVa1lace Gasdorf Rhoda Morris Alpha Donaldson Rietz Cutshaw Pryor nurm-w1- w hx-.xvsw1Y' -1 11 n z:nnmn azaznu-17 - . . A if 1 if . A-, 4 L- , K ., '61, may ,,.-- ' .5'-- E-. V . - . I -' ' 36' ' A Q .5 ' ' V 15 A- im' 'fl MMV lx .1 , ff,..:' 1' . :ggi ig im V I I il.. argl ' Q if 5 ' 1 1.', . ' 'l lm 3 ra-1, F 5 Ri 5:5 we SYS '3:'j1 gl 1- 1Ia1'.,f-AT' -'Q Em-fa - L. 'V 318 The passing of another profitable year inscribes one more page in the aged annals of our chapter history. The task of rush week was foremost in our minds upon returning to school last fall. and our efforts resulted in the pledging of twenty-two men. Initiation in early November was viewed with much glee by the neophytes. Homecoming found us with a house full of guests, and we chose the occasion to announce to the one hundred or more alums that our mortgage was to be burned. Our , . . TJ ALPHA TAU OMEGA Q winter social presentation entitled Maltese Manor and its spring counterpart, Shantytown Shuffle, turned out famously. For a more spontaneous type of relaxation we frequently dashed out to XVildcat Creek or the Stone Quarry. In scholastic standing our chapter advanced from a level somewhere in the basement to number twelve on the fraternity scale. Our seniors could not leave without bidinff a fond farewell to our new house mother. Mom D Cochran has really won a place in our hearts. lop Row: Martin liclds Schorr Runyan Cranston johnson XV1lson Second Row: McCormack XVl1itaker Klipsch Cherico Plachecki Iioelzer Krueger Iiozminski Malsbary Leslie IfrontRow: Barnes Arnold Inglehart Elmer BeMilIer Carroll Mcflonnohie .:xns11rx m1I1anm:mz4mw m' 5 ,- -nagg- 'QE rg XVhen Mom Cochran runs out of mend ing. we have dandy bedtime stories. Top Row: Butterworth Schnorr Cannon Hunter Davis Calhoun Gzxrlieb Bruner Birchler George Third Row: Edmondson Evans Heninger Gillick Maclizly Bztyh Dean Bouoff Buchwald Locke Jillkllldll Briggs Mauzy Second Row: Mack XVHTIICI' Sutton Naflziger NIl'5.COCllT1lI1 Hocker Iiroeschcll Magin Hfagner Cranford FrontRow: Iickman Davis Conrad Babb Diehl Dunbar Fvztn 14llSiCl' Neidhold Costin z ,nn The Beta Sigs returned from summer vacation with stories that ranged from the blast furnaces at the Gary steel mills to the girls at jones Beach. Our Hrst job of the fall semester, as well as lor the other fraternities, was that of rush. After a few informal get-togethers, picnics and dinners, we pledged seven new men. XV e were glad to see our big BAT Boat trophy shined up and still residing in the house. The XVabash Regatta, held every spring, was the scene of another victory for our Beta Sigs, who won BETA SIGMA PSI 154 , .,., tw by a narrow margin of one length. Our big social events ol' the year Qwe're admitting only the registered onesj were the successful Christmas Dance and the Gold Rose Formal. The fraternity emphasized scholarship the past year, and as we look around and see the number of Beta Sigs in honoraries, we feel that our program has paid off. Remembering the terrific social functions and even the long hours of study, we know that for Beta Sigma Psi at Purdue this has been a full and very successful year. 'l'opRow: Schaefer Rather Xkaterheld Germann Davis Sc-coudRow: Michelson lioijane Klingbeil Hamm Buelow Front Row: Xllhitney U'agner Buesking Fu Ne W Qtr lfzfl- ., .5 F ' f . s.- ,, .1 ,f -,x .Q n . urn Top Row: Carlson Bescherer Tuleen Ohr VVanthal Siems Mattin Second Row: Wfoehrle Mengel XValmsley Benedix Nelson Hardxng Front Row: Dretske XVolter Hartman Szzsak Offhnus if 11. The taste of victory is sweet, even when it is well mixed with muddy Wabasll water. YVo1f The activities of Beta Theta Pi have been many and varied this past year. XVith the winning of the Inter- fraternity Improvement Trophy, the Betas strove to keep the house index on the upgrade. Highlights of the fall social season were the annual Housemothers' Tea and the Harvest Moon Dance. The biggest event was probably the Orchid Formal. YVe successfully put on an act with the Kappas for Varsity Varieties called Look XVho's Happy. You did not have to look to see who was happy when we BETA TH-ETA Pl got past the tryouts. The Apache Dance in the spring, lor which the house was decorated as a French cabaret, provided something new in Beta lore. Spring found us celebrating the end of our feud with the Thetas at the Hatchet-Hop and proving that we could do some first rate singing in the University Sing. It was with a big beer blast that the chapter sent the yellow-corded men flying into the outside world or into the ranks of Uncle SHIIFS airborn, sea. and ground legions. Top Row: Bruce Reed Coulter Bilhnan 'Ihird Row: Fitzpatrick Kennedy Stucka Dalton Hocker Second Row: Mclillhincy Bower Lowry Gcrding Gordy FrontRow: Haase Lauter G.Meyer Silva ivgngnml-any-M-w-a-annum:-pq-ut. . ' , . . f,...n-rg.-. - rf-,.nvw.nu-vy-.W Y, , ,,,, V iii . 9wl.S' fi? BQTI x , 'f i i' i' I could swear he said he had an 8 o'clock 'lop Row: Knepper Cadbury Schwartzkopf Cingo Schuler D. Beck Lugar Beyer Small Schwenke Third Row: Lankton j.Beck Snyder McDermond Raywood jacks licrbcr Sprong Cook Stucky Second Row: Essex Crump Campbell Kelly XVesely Lanmzm Verner Scher Byers Baker Front Row: Lyles Nichols Milligan Hughes ,I.Meyer Newsom Rnthhun xn1 nzmmmzewmimrmnmf-amfusnf-ubmzmmumx .1 -unvz,-A 3. 11:-nam1-n ux1g YVhen Delta Chis returned last fall, they found that pledge Heoolie labor had completely overhauled the interior of Biseay Villa. YVith sanded floors and newly painted walls and the addition of draperies bought by the Mothers' Club. the house was ready to brave rush week. Almost immediately, our fall activities began With trade parties, hay rides, and the annual pledge dance. As mechanical men and creatures from Mars, the Sigma Kappas and Delta Chis paraded through the Union for DELTA CHI Varsity Varieties tryouts. The Christmas season brought our deluxe winter formal, the Black and White, and with it our notorious stag Christmas party. Then came the new semester and the spring, escorting the Spring Formal. Mothers' Day, and Open House weekend, when the girls moved in and the Delta Chis moved out. XVe also held our annual State Day celebration with Indiana and DePauw chapters of Delta Chi. Other spotlights shone on the Penny Carnival act and the University Sing. 'lop Row: Haykin Burkhardt Armington Zergiehel Borge Gits 'lireida Smith SeconclRow: XVard Costello Farrington Browne Jackson l'ilSf'llS Haugan lfrrmtRow: Cravens Allgauer Den Uvl McMillin Bogner Tibma ? If you can't get it on the football Held the Fire escape is the next best way. Top Row: Munz Parker Hughes R.lVheeler D, Tibma Lively Bonnell M. Swanson Kirk Hlallace Jacobs S. Swanson Second Row: Powell Notz Ferrari XVood Hamilton Lowery Ross Hiernaux Sallwasser Front Row: -I.YVheeler Denton Jones Carter Steinmann Schweir Clark Verlkliebe Clawson lVe were all pleased last fall when we returned to our newly decorated Shelter to find that all of the study rooms had been pine-paneled. the dorms had been made into individual sleeping rooms, a luxurious bar and lounge had been built just off the living room. and a bowling alley had put in an appearance in the second floor hall. In addition there were other small things like a telephone in each room and twenty-four-Itour-a-day room service. Needless to say. our social season was a smashing success. i:WmlgET.'FA+TAU DELTA ii .ec .. e. ,J E.-fa Fr. F -wxilgiiff J S fi? lgvwfs 25 5 Y he st Qwgiwgglt .f rift' it e l in fl '5.grw -H. arg... in-0-bil-,,,,, . ', - ,Lf . k xg.- ' ff Tx?-1 ' 'Q' - - ,--J' f . ' 5 .A ,Pi ' Z - , ., 2.4 .M , ,,,,,. i .ig A ' -'fiy ,G:5Lj,.' -5 ,, - tfe.-v-'warg-,2J-' szg3'yfw.1.fszPf..tn,n, .YJ-Lf.-5 . . , H lf 'Mak -'-:' 9 gi I .. ., fag. . . -fr , ,... 9 . - ' P 1 .14 . , , . 1 QQ Kiper. V Wg WI 1 .M iw? .. '1 Gr 'L E .diff 4 -f, Y 2 . ,S 'gf w X: I 4 E 5' P-'E Q51 'i '-t'F-221 ,rea - +5 3' 1 . I if ,f:-.- . -- - ' vt. .5.'-5 1 QF: '- -1. : ' 'T Z '--L 1 :Q- T 'i' ' ' 2 1-vw ' 4 K 1-is 1. ff ff ' V-uuw, I 352: fx'-V A .XXI '- I - ..f . 3' 11 .X - 'S' -' ,jV.,. l,:..:x1i,'f1 . ' f 55 X- :F ... ' vin .aj-' .Lv5:.:-If-iv ' ' V t' . ii , F -fli,3:::':g-4 326 XYe had a trade party every week. Then when we ran out ol' sororities on the Purdue campus, we turned our atten- tion to the sororities at DePauw and I. U. The two for- mals. winter and spring. were very popular with the brothers, since we had Ralph Flanagan at one and George Shearing playing at the other. It seems to have been a successful year. and we are all looking forward to getting together next Homecoming. since we have all flunked H D out of school. Top Row: House Reed Burget jones Second Row: Diet! Hatlield Anderson Front Row: Shepherd Moore lllaschke uf ve '1..sx.w. -n-:.1u.1x-z-vxsrxcnnnunsuzavn-ann-. 'rr-:rv . --- nz- w.-.-.gr vw.. fe- tw, 1925. QMA: fekfg' Each Delt pledge happily awaits his turn in the battle of the bikes race. Top Row: Bradley Lunclborg Baldridge Eusey Langston Stegeinan Fisher Donahue Second Row: Eubanks Collier Leisinger Radcliffe Cox Iieseley Pierson Finnegan Front Row: Thompson Ragains Tyler Pinkerton XX'right Kidd Snepp Olds Purviance , - V . . v U ,f,,- :Af fwna:v.nwmxv-::-wrn'.lax.1vuv.1nrun1i.'1un.f. '-' 1- V -, 'ww an- .n.m4..m-., ww... . Y.. . .un--Jfnnl-v..:n.-n.,. mmf. ,n .mst l Fall activity opened with a successful rush program that started the business of the new year. Football games and pep rally signs were the chief topic of interest, with our Homecoming sign gaining third place in the contest. Before Thanksgiving we starred in Varsity Varieties and prepared for toboggan days. The winter formal, Christmas party for less fortunate children, the annual party in the house when the brothers show their attitudes toward one another with amusing gifts, and caroling with the Thetas is D E LTA FU-PfSf'lVL were the main items that had the chapter pretty well worn out by the time the much needed Christmas vacation rolled around. Besides a vigorous picnic season, spring brought pin-up girls down for Mothers Day and the beautiful Rose Ball. The activity and athletic minded brothers wore their Gimlet pots, and once again Delta Upsilon was represented with membership in Iron Key. XVith glee and sorrow our yellow-corded men bade us goodby and best of luck. Top Row: Carlson Houff Crncic Brennan Lindquist Popham Krum Second Row: Pound Johnston YVade David Populorum NIcFarlantl l-'ronlRow: Dorough Gaubatz Mishler Rich M.X'Vilson l .vm . . v A fx X t J XR y lg l Is it a solo, Paul, or just insubordinationP Top Row: Bones O'Brien L. YVilson Beacham XVZlltOll Iiroh McGifEn Sheets Dunlop Jarrett Hobson Glezen Second Row: Clark Craun Hardy Gabel Ellis Koch Goddard Kroehle Stutsman Schroeder Alward Front Row: Birge Shumaker Wlilley Hallman Gable Trnbue Long Yllurster Phend Herkommer rnnfzuxfxxmmaniunxawauurnmwszxum vumrmmmn This fall marked the beginning of the second year on the Purdue campus for Far1nHouse. A lot of time was devoted to the organization of the house, but we still found time for many varied activities. Probably the big- gest event was the acceptance ol' our petition for a chapter of the National FarmHouse Fraternity and our installa- tion in April. The visiting FarmHouse members were impressed by the sincerity of purpose that their newest brothers demonstrated. Our installation swelled the FARM:-louse number of active National FarmHouse chapters to twelve. lVe are not a large organization because FarmHouse has always stressed quality of members, rather than quantity. The name. FZ1l'lHI'lOllSC, was chosen in order that the fraternity might be linked in name. as well as in purpose, and agriculture. lVe have had a few disappointments in getting started. such as our fire last year, but we are now well established and are looking forward to many fruitful years at Purdue University. Top Row: Yoder Hensel Burch Henley Iiadlec SetondRow: Creigliton Smith Butts Deam Phillips Mitchell FrontRow: Netl Dull Snyder Lindley Martin i rica:-1 -'.. g: r.:4:1 1 74.-.-rv Q vw-wf.v,..v.rmnmuI um:-n f- -wv.51swn-Ax.-1 any ,Q ,' 1 1X .df fit? A 'R gf.. Top Row: Horton Larsen Eller Addison McVay Patrick Hlest 5-1 Don't forget your water wings, men, itls a long swim to the Recitation Building. Second Row: Stallings Brower Labolt Thrasher Mosh Middleton Shively Baker FrontRou': York Beull Ewbank Gifford Martin Dickhaut Moore W :-vv :-r vin r1m1 -x ummm wsu-1: :avian ,mmm -11 zr-. . -- MI-Q The castle on the hill had its face lifted this year, and now it keeps out the cold, wintery blasts from up Chicago way. Our lawn may be a little rough on all the pledge- power lawn mowers, but it is well worth the trouble in the fall and spring. In true KDR style, we upheld all our traditions. On our acre-large lawn, we played our I. U. brothers in football, and the first initiated man to put out his pin this fall was unceremoniously dunked in the XVabash. The wagon fight with the Phi Kappa Taus ' ' nl lf KAPPA DELTA nl-lo H J was the usual muddy brawl and ended with both teams getting the dirty end of the deal. Afterwards all feuds were forgotten at the picnic held at the infamous Hollow. Other big events were the dinner with the Phi Kappas and the Neighborhood Banquet. The banquet is an an- nual affair which is given for the purpose of bettering relations with our neighbors. Last, but not least. the pledge dance in the spring was a gala affair. ending a wonderful year. Top Row: liaser TVoodward Clemens Roggeman X'VlllICI1ECli Second Row: Strolll Fritzke Spurrler Parks Knight Front Row: Lillie Sellers Coomler Nesbitt It may be a big fish story or an Al Jolson EICK, but the Sigma Kappas seem to approve. Top Row: Fleming Henry X'Vann Cusack Pickrell Fullerton Marquardt Albertson Stalker jones Second Row: Iiingen Mankzt Nelson Hfittholz Kix Ripp Bonneau Lyddon XVood Front Row: Kunkler Ackerman Taylor Vail Persell Leatherman Carter Stern The brothers pulled themselves away from the Kappa Sigma Grand Conclave in Chicago and headed back to Lafayette ready for another year of fraternity life. Soon the pledges shined up their water-filled six shooters and had a Hlild XVest dance amid bales of hay and a creaking stable door entrance. There were parties after all the lootball games with the house filled. the fireplace burning. and everyone having lun. The cold weather ushered in the annual Pearl Formal with the Chi Us Then through , KAPPA SIGMA 'J the winter we worked on our big project, the redecoration of the chapter room. Sledge hammers began to break through the old drab walls. and a new. brighter room emerged from the clutter of construction. Spring was an- nounced by the suntans on some of the boys as they returned from the Easter vacation in Florida. The end of the semester came a little earlier this year, marking the end for some, and only a pause for others, in their lives in Kappa Sigma at Purdue. Top Row: Brill Leonard Swain .Xrinstrong Hanes lValker Birchler Combs Doub Second Row: Aldag .Iutld Rosenbaum Denhardt Blackledge Cree Pinsak Theiler Gawboy Sullivan Front Row: Strobel Swindler Marack XYilson Thompson XVhite ...,- A .Q ' 1 .SEM 0 'Sc 75 ' 1 !7 AS: Y? Our l1o111e1'o111i11g sign is really sliapiug up Cluulcl 50111611116 tcll me wlmt it is? 1'opRow: Brown H.SLu:11't Dc-uitcll Berncikc Muck Spcmi-r Pierce Healer Nliul1c11cr Purclx econclR0w: Sunkel Zx'o11:1r Hcllner B.S1u:1rt 'Iii111111 Grccnly Clzzclou Hzirrirf l'I1ll'Sl1l1l1lll Harwell Xl'L'l'lX'll Jorclzm Sowle Fro11tRow: Aldridge Truex Rigsby Moorc Hoihiicister Hull Clomlt B1'1111c1' Ewing 12111115 - . u---:zur-uy1sm xg. .1 I ts- 1: -.1 ' , :J AU V U h in T i 'I ii ii C' ' V :fwvf s. A ,tg ww , P . i :Q T fl i 1 it a f rig: 5 ,. af, ,.-. ,U y - . ' ' L '- VL, F I JA .M :Xl .3 7 . if 'tififflflfx PSM. 2 it- A - , 'nr3'f. 'iffy ala -.-f Mg 336 Lambda Chis motto, Naught XVithout Labor, was fulfilled in the fall when hard work by the chapter paid off in a winning Homecoming sign. Gur blue-ribbon sign was an ocean scene in which a Purdue Pete was pulling a rocking YVisconsin vessel into rough weather. Our living room took on a new look this year. A decorating job which included new rugs, drapes, and paint made it into a neat suite. Extra-curricular activities, however, did not cause us to neglect our social life. The first week in ' '? ' ' ' . - ' mi, W A B DA crm A L PQH September saw Hgun n1olls from the various girls' resi- dences being picked up by the boys from Lambda Chi. The occasion for the mobster costumes and makeup was the Speakeasy Party. The affair had to be kept a secret for fear of a raid by the Kampus Kops. Gther events, such as the lVhite Rose Formal and Mothers' Day, kept our activities calendar lilled. YVhen June rolled around, we thought not only of the Seniors, but also of all the good times planned for next year. Top Row: Drumwright Dawson L. Tvedt Blair Snyder Cramer Second Row: Handwerk Heinilich Hleir Schlemmer E. D'.'XIlllC0 Bannister Luckow Pollock IfrontRow: Morey Francis Flowers Gromelski Young Phillips i,-,,.. v. -- X .. gif' ' wg, fa-1 , 'W , , xg-011. A if Rig Q 5 Don't worry, men, weve got lots of time The parade is still way down by YVRH Top Row: j.Marley Iioldyke Rudy Osterholf Crouse R. Tvedt Michaelson Michaels Mdlilliii Hornaday Pegg Mcliinnon Paterniti Second Row: Martin Armstrong Sumner XViecking Barone Stewart Tellkamp Hage Iionkol T.D'Ainico Coates Tillotson R. Marley Front Row: Schindler Petersen Browne Kramer Huebner Stefley Thompson Hill Van Tress Activities, sports, parties, and even books all combined to make an eventful year for the Phis at Purdue. Follow- ing a successful rush, we entered into all the activities that go with the fall season. Football games brought alumni home and we enjoyed several get-togethers at 503 State Street. Our pledge dance, The Racketeers' Ramble, brought out a collection of slinky gun molls and other unsavory characters. XVith winter came the basketball season and our annual winter formal. Before PHI DELTA THETAS' leaving for Christmas vacation we gave a party for under' privileged children and enjoyed our traditionally hilari- ous gift exchange. XVhen spring came we attended State Day and entered the University Sing. lVe joined forces with the Sigma Chis and Betas to present the Miami Triad and close the aoes of our 1951-1952 social calendar. D Again the Interfraternitv Participation trophy resided on our mantle. Before we knew it graduation was upon us and another year became history. Top Row: Patrick Lewis jones Lafuze Bundy Maley Harmeson Blind Second Row: Clluggish Jacobsen Ford Bunton Harmon Reynolds Boyer Broach FrontRow: Conway Hartley Slatcher Strubbe lVise Hcidenreith XX'olt-ver Smitson Pierce muwwss 1-of 1 Q.. - - . .1 k was iid Q ' 455 M I Top Rom Trlmble Ixarisck kelly Rundi Froman Hogan BICNTIHCC XISTTIITIHH Mllby Slllllll Bemfen Exrl Second Rom Serxer Rose Gen Grlgg Staples Frlckson lNl1rlowe XVlEQl1HTCl Dodds Royalts B1ldauf lNe1l Front Rom Brxel C1110 Hirdmin Bringgr Ixopf XV'llC'Il10U5C Schlumpl 'Xlxerb lxellum BlllIldlUC Huxette P H I GAMMA D E LTA After losing 26 Seniors last June, the Fiji Chapter at Purdue is down to a more normal pre-war level. But what we lacked in numbers from preceding years we made up in chapter spiritg this year's class of neophytes promises to live up to the high goals set in past years. At this point we could inject a list of chapter activities, which usually remain the same from year to year, or put in a bit of satire or humor. The important thing now in a troubled world is what will we be doing in 20 years when we are reminded of the good times and the troubles as we again glance at the DEBRIS? Nobody can answer this question, but no matter where we are or what we are doing, we can never lose the knowledge and good fellowship we attained and enjoyed from Phi Gamma Delta at Purdue. Hlhatever society may demand of us in the years to come, we are ready. So perhaps it would be well to write off another year, not with any journalistic tributes, but only our watch word, Carry On, Top Row: Hall Bray Gay Raudebaugh Bauerle McCreary Kinsinger Brown SecondRow: Albert Lefler Benning Redinger McDaniel Eitman Chiles Front Row: liishline Eames Talbot SamSpade Erwin Shippec Ramsdell i Crum. A camera shy pup can never hope to fill the paws of the never-to-be-forgotten Bruiser. Top Row: Dillingham Shalfer Jennings Ives Ballantyne Marshall Schwentker Bahlke Noyes Elliott Mfilliams Brant Johnston Second Row: Pershing Hankins Daeschner Iioehlinger Boyd Ballard Anderson Supple Brooks Schma Idol Shortridge Oyler Front Row: Gerard Sargeant P. Dudley Hatlern Salzman VV. Dudley Ogden Schmidt Mastrovitch Cook Bowes The year for Phi Kappa Fraternity began with the pledging of a terrific pledge class. lVith a little training and armed encouragement, these pledges shaped up nicely and won honors for us in the pep rally sign competitions. Their pledge dance was built around a pirate theme. All kinds ol' desperate-looking characters participated. XVe began to suspect that they were not all Phi Kaps when we noticed some ol' them poeketing the silver: otherwise, it was a very sut't'essful dance. These same puny pledges ' PHI KAPPA were soundly beaten in the pledge-active lootball game, bringing their total vivtories to zero. The pledges avenged themselves in the senior cord fight. During our trade party with the ZTA's, the former occupants of our house, we presented them with their Crest. which had resided in the arvh over the front door. The planned and spon- taneous events included the Spring Formal. the North' western Triad, and State Day. They helped to provide diversion from the nightmares of studying. Top Row: liugcui Stalora Dermodv X'X'ojciel1owski XVothke Golanka SecondRow: Caldera Boudreau Pardueci Leo Mertaugh liasperau FroutRow: Osatla Narkowski Bailey Heller Massaro G K Q-:Q Ji 3 .04 ffm -- Q iw ' wig TVN Danny boy. where did ye dig up that Co1nin' Through the Rye robe? Top Row: Gross DeYVz1ld Stoll Talbott Ryan Doyle Lamping Peacock Scliollucrt Driggs Second Row: Miller Calabrese Durkin Scherzinger Clemens Morales Dimarin Zidek Etter Front Row: Axe Braclile Klepach Hamilton Sclilicksup Brolnnan Leone Jackson vmms xp fsmcxmumnr nf .tu uwasge.:fr1as'nman3:mwxmz-.4-fu 1:,m,mmmumnzh From the moment brother, Pat O'Roark, won the Nash Rambler in Southworth's raffle, the year of 1951 was destined to be a good one for Phi Kappa Psi. Our efforts were focused on Varsity Varieties where together with the Pi Beta Phis we practiced long hours to perfect our skit based on immigration into the United States. lVe were happy when we were selected for the Big Show and although it took a lot of our time, the fun we had was well worth all the effort. Our animal pledge dance in Kam .. .. . . . -.-tai December once again adopted the foreign theme. The house was decorated as a Paris street Corner and lT1OSt of the couples came as Apaches. Next came the yuletide season. and we fought our traditional Battle of the Lilies with the Thetas. lVith March came a bigger and better jeff Hop, our yearly dinner dance given with the Phi Gains. Before we knew it a good year drew to a close: but the Phi Psi door will be open again next fall. and we are eager to see what lies beyond. 'lop Row: Stayton Rainey Urban Storm Von Beliren Sundquist XVhiting Setond Row: Siegel Ferretti Durham Speer Quill FIPOIIIROXVZ Fisher Montgomery Falta Lefley Kaiser M33 Xia, CDKZIYQ ' Czunpus jealousy reigns over you. 'lop Row: Nichols Colter Bell Young O'Roark Crim Hardin Snyder Reps Spencer Green Hlojtys Appino Ayers Shipe Ryan Second Row: Ayers Fraser Oldacre Pierce Dilcher Reed Lewis Menzer Skidmore Ianson Flovd Siehert Front Row: XVickemeyer 'flmompson Rapp Cooper Ballard Barnes Newell Elsea Milrione Beck XIcFatridge Cole b f mwmnmmwr-'--m- -wnflmmzfwfw-'Y V vw-H e - A ' -- ' 'wmv' w . . . ... ,Q , ,. r . .,.., I as v Q 'Nfl I S ' 'S A m l u I it ' 2 .f ll t ll IF 5 I I 4 - I ID .,L , W MN!-W --- 4-' ---- -.......,,.. -W-V.-...qi - rg 1,344 aiaif .. J - K. SX 1 vi' , 5 . ' if , ....L,'1.5Q?- w e ' I . 'lf-es: f ffm , .: it -H : 1 at 'gi Q. ' 'liffgi I f Y. . - Qin, L J. img' its :kv-Q A21 . 3- iff ' ,, f ' Y. 3? -'ri33f:!FQq.55 1, ff! Q: ' 1 ' - .PHI K Remembering the fun, the parties, and the successful Hadacol show we gave for Penny Carnival, the Skulls returned this year ready for a repeat performance. After sharing the responsibility of hosts in the Block Party. the entire house pitched in and constructed a prize- winning homecoming sign. Fall and spring evenings found us setting new records for the number of sorority and XVRH girls roused out of a sound sleep to patiently endure our serenades. However, after some arduous prac- APPA SIGMA tice, a Mothers Day audience responded gratifyingly to new renditions of time mellowed Phi Kap songs. Our social season was terminated by the Cannibal Capers. our annual spring dance. A lousy band failed to detract from the festivities and everyone had fun. Eight men graduated and the joy ol' liberty was dulled only slightly by the machinations of selective service. lVe cannot help but think that no other eight could take away so much en- thusiasm and leave so many fond memories. Top Row: Smith Lasko Shuris Petrillo YVheeler Y'Vynn Third Row: Spaulding Powell Clynes Lowell Second Row: Starr Murphy Hodera Zilson lfront Row: Thompson jordan Brown Sester 'Nqr E3 It's great to have I1llllI1S visit. especially when they can play like Frankie Carle. Top Row: Neuman May Hack Archibald Rankin Duke klunker Demn Iirnpac Mergentime Third Row: Merritt Weller Seib Bickel Oxer Stahl Beck Buckwalter Smith Salem Second Row: Hite Hutton Schenk Denman Hzinkins XVQ-ber lVeir XVeise Mackey Graves FrontRow: Sass Hale Fleming Hearle Nipper Blandford Schroeder Talcott Riggs w , XVith the opening of school. we found ourselves return- ing to a beautifully redecorated house. It was a genuine pleasure to return to such a showplace. Our social season was again filled with many events, and a fitting climax to the soeial calendar was our annual Spring Formal. Sports play such an important part in college life, that the entire chapter was very enthusiastic about any and every event we undertook. During the year we tried to show our prowess by entering the archery tournament KAP PA TAU and the I-F bowling tournament. Our goal was a repeat performance lor the 1949-1950 season when we won the activities trophy. In the spring our annual mud fight with the KDR's proved to be one of the most prominent as well as one ol' the messiest campus highlights. This tra- ditional fight is always a great foray and a wonderful tradition. As we take inventory, we realize that we are writing another never-tf1-be-forgotten chapter in our lives is Phi Kappa Tau. 'lop Row: Bradburn Allison Plante Nelson Second Row: Nice Cllingenpeel Hlells Bowers lfront Row: I-lolmffren Liewald Hartwig Bowditch 6 n1'nlvul:l..r1u1,n.s-rsuzamxnmulrwf-1 -.Q 1' viusvln- .lzcsi.urnan..'L1- u mr.: ln! 1 KI Q18 gvle ir ii? ffm 'f UQ-'Y Swivel Hips Carl is really giving his all Top Row: jones Altum Barclwick Bale Calder Anderson Billings Cummings Second Row: Haberkost Anderson Bloch Park Dawson Yllesterman Kramer Tufts FrontRow: Adams Stugart Tuveson Negley Gazette Spitzka Baldwin Reicllelt m wuExn.wvLmnneam irm'Au1ma1l .1rnml, 1v3.x'ln. 'l'he Phi Sig l'O1'11lI1l social season was opened by our llllllllill Moonlight Girl Dance. The preceding weeks were spe11t in ardent debate over which beauty should repre- sent our chapter in tl1e national Phi Sig Moonlight Girl contest. During our indetsisiye period we entertained all the honsenlothers U11 t'2lll1pllS at an annual liorinal dinner given in their l1o11or. In tl1e lall tl1e house when all Olll lor tl1e Military Ball. and in the spring lor tl1e Inter- lrznernity Ball. lX'e kept Ulll Ullli fornial clothes lor the .1 , 1.,,,1 -M . 1 , .1 PHI SIGMA KAPPA :1nnt1:1l Sigma 'l'riz1d. and then CXCllZlllgCCl theni lor more L'llSlllll ones lor the l311c'z111ee1 s Brztwl. In tl1e spring :1 young Ill2lll'S lztncy Illl'IlS 11ot only to love, blll also to thoughts ol softball. The uetiyes, by means of hard phys- ical labor. lllllllllgC'Cl to Il'lll1 tl1e pledges on tl1e diznnond just as they did on tl1e gridiron in the fall. I11 intrznntiral sports the Phi Sigs ranked at tl1e top being contenders lor several crowns. XVith an air of sz1tisl'at'tion we closed tl1e doors on another year. Top Row: johnson Henders Scliroeder Batesky Schowe Bishen R. Batesky Bross SecondRow: Beck Zarosi l,CC21IllP Tntker Reynolds Odell F1'ontRow: CIYIIIC Smith Ely Davison Boothroyd Scott l at 111:-1511, '-,.z'.1v:11n.:..:w-.4-nn fum. Lula, ' 111:-ivan: 10 ,... MV v 4 1 l Coffee and talk supply Z1 two AM pick-up Top Row: Dyer Hallnday RIC'flOlNlCl1 Erickson Ynrkee Lffllflll Saclowsky Tinsley Curl Second Row: Ashley Meyer '1'hornton Hzlrtmzln McClellan Billmrey Carpenter Butts Matteson A.Hz1rtn1:1n Front Row: Silvasi Fitzgerald Babcock Byers Dossetn Nalriorski Costino jackson Miller .g.w'z::.ar.m-:rrp ff: nv-nun'-Jwx. x V- rv ' -1' 'r-'-.wxenrxa in vw rww,w..x.:s1w.4L.:rwvL A... 1 .,..:..r 4 --4, ' . w: - Q. f ' W f ' u . - .v . V This year was a successful one for the boys at Pike Manor. XVe got a good start by defeating our Pi rivals. the Pi Kappa Phis, in the traditional Pi Contest, the oldest competitive contest between two fraternities on the campus. To celebrate our virgin victory, the two houses sponsored the traditional Pi Dance. As usual, Homecoming brought back all the faithful alums. Time passed, and in December we had our annual Dream Girl Dance. At the end of the fall semester, when the over- E Pl KAiP'PA. APLPHA publicized no-final-exam era was gone, we took a welcome vacation. The social highlight of the second semester was our Spring Formal held at the chapter house. Mothers Day followed close on its heels. Our Alumni relation-s were furthered by our second annual State Day gather- ing. To finish the semester in fine order. a banquet was held for the graduating seniors - and we might add, all of them made it this time. May this time next year find us equally successful. Top Row: Mitklewright Heines Brown Erk Thomas Berger Second Row: Button Hampton Andersen Cheek Gross Kline Front Row: Baldwin Xklayman Cramer Binder Beatty w A A ,f',..i.- -uc. i 1-.a-nsgw: lg 3 Q NAT .0 v ,w,S' ' Apex! W Q W. ,.,. gp My .Wi 'V' can . ff I W Wouldn't it be just as effective to rehearse IOIIIOITOXV night with fried chicken? Top Row: Hart St. Clair Mclick XVooclw:n'd Bedenkop Phares Sanders Rekosik Second Row: Noland Beier 'Ienter Seeley Louiso Hogg Shierling Front Row: Baker XVllltI1l0l'C Owings HlllJlCl Marks Findling Lloyd Cassini Gleeson This year we dropped the books and took up partying as a full tinie activity. Our outstanding social event, the traditional TAP Dance, was held early in the spring at Lincoln Lodge. This dance is sponsored annually by Triangle. Alpha Gannna Rho, and Pi Kappa Phi frater- nities and is designed to promote interlraternity relations. The house walls were frequently shaken by the victorious roar of the pledges as they celebrated the birthdays of the actives bv throwing the unlucky individuals in the y PI KAPPA Pl-ll pi, shower. All was lorgiven and forgotten when our glut- tonous group tried their best to Ollt-Gilt the PiKA pledges in the annual Pi Contest. Nevertheless. we lost the shiny copper plate that had hung among our most Cherished trophies for the last three years. Already we are beginning extensive training in anticipation of next year. The Pi Dance was then held at the Lafayette Bar-B-Q in honor ol' the victors. The aluins of 1952 will certainly carry pleasant ineluories of Pi Kappa Phi. Top Row: jackson Masters Batkus Nelson Greenlee Visserin Secondllow: Davis Russell Steinkanip Bringnian Xllingard Front Row: Dremann Partridge Martindell Antony Hill Congdon r A 'P' .UQQ Ui- xl 'nf .:x-, ., ' U 'tbrlkfglv Q. 'V ..' ,b ,, ,,. 'X Mies: 12 we 4 Hut, fellas, honest, I don't need a shower! Top Row: liverts Michael Case Anderson R. Smith McConnell Snider Nuurnzlnn Daniels Peggs YVise Second Row: Evins Mutter Gaydos johnson Murphy Mlehrwein Robertson Ralston Freel Brown Obermeyer Front Row: Powers Haflner Spaulding Rust Hansen D. Smith Frederick Dellen Scott Xllhitford XVe returned to school to get ready for the big push. Rush XVeek, After much fighting, midnight talking, and early rising, we got our usual pledge class of a hundred. lVearied from the hard work, the active chapter started to rest up for Homecoming. Heavy log obscured the View ol' the local brewery during the first semester, and we were able to improve our scholarship considerably. lt was with heavy hearts that we bid goodbye to the many promi- nent members of the Purdue Forever Club last Janu- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONFE ary as they slowly went forth, dazed by the improvement that had removed them. Using nothing but the light from two dolen lirerlies. we managed to give one ol the most succ-essliul lVinter Formals in our history. XVe topped even this when. by the light of the silvery moon, we put on our superb Spring Dance. The year was elimaxed by a welcome-batik to our alums during the annual Fish Fry. and a goodbye to the seniors in the usual way. Full ol' spirits. we brought to a Close another wonderful year. Top Row: Schafer Bloodgood lirnsberger Peterson Carr Third Row: Sommer Bottum D. Davis Kirby E. Davis Second Row: Purvis XVarren Sprich Beaven Dismore Front Row: Gilmore johnson Riggs Bullard '-wgxssnpsi- v'::c:z2.gzin1nn.z:v1x,e' :1-v.:v .n xx.-.rw v: . - is -vu. :.nz...'- 3' Four pledges play like it's Halloween. Top Row: Clark Lowe Bauman Brickner Holmquist Roach Kirk Dilts Frznnburg .-X. Miller Kennedy Yurick Third Row: Thompson Crowell Tighe Christen Grimmer Paul XVliitmer Dicke Petersen Butler Margedant McCnne Second Row: McLaughlin Buzard Nvunrow T. Miller lNIrs.XVild Trimmer Rnzxb Carlson -I. Miller Summons Volk FrontRow: Waite Campbell King Husting Claypool Duke Hawkins Henelt Rokicki Freed Clark Schellert 1 : Hur-sax-'u'4Mv ' ex-'uw' fa-1 -f -ug exam- :umm ax ' 'ww1g,,.mgv. - rn. u, 'ww - '-'--4 Im. '-...wr '-'- cm' ' unsmnzssueeuxr' The past year began auspiciously enough when we moved into our new Sammy Mansion, across the street from the Union. In selecting our new pledge class, we placed emphasis on brawn. and soon we had eighteen young volunteers. willing and able to pitch in on the task of moving and getting settled. YVhen we were not occupied with plastering or painting. we busied ourselves with such miscellaneous activities as studying, dating. card games. and winning the IVF sixteen inch softball crown. SIGMA ALP:-IAM Our winter lormal with its usual complement ol' imports and borrowed tuxedoes was held at the new Hillel Foun- dation. i-Xlterwartls. the imports were returned to Chicago and the borrowed tuxedoes were sent to the cleaners, and everyone agreed that it had been a very successful and happy weekend. Almost as soon as it had begun, the year was over. Our graduating seniors, together with the chapter and alumni. feel that this has been just about the greatest year that Sigma Eta has ever had. Top Row: Nl.Cohen Davis Holub Karabell Arnove Kern A. Levine Second Row: B. Levine Garbow XVcissburg Laff lVeisenberg Kirschenbaum Alexander FrontRow: Newgroschl Linkemer Mandel XVaterman Soldmon R. Cohen j i??i 2' A -4 A9 M 'L' gi? Crossed bats. a trophy. and a winning team Top Row: Goodstein Kaufman Richter Cohen Schiff I.SiegeI Prig-off Yorisek Tucker Hreslzluer Marx Second Row: Schienberg Selig Luts Gold Dropkin NCRVIHHII Stewart Lewis Brodsky Unyfer 5 FronLRow: I.Sic-gel Dunner Stein Meiscln Heimtein Marcus Simon Brucnn Gmsherg T.-,i, , V - lv---1. - - -1 - V ---- Y '- 2 x..z'uvn:mnm...nnum1na.xm.:cn7: Q- ua ixlzzus Sl 'With the close of a successful rush week, the Delta Delta chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity again entered into a school year that produced many highlights. The ball started rolling with the presentation of the third annual Farm Folie. The house and grounds were transformed into a barnyard, and some four thousand guests tasted a sample of Sigma Chi hospitality in the form of ice cream, contests. and square-dancing. Football brought back alums by the score. A crowd of over three hundred attended the G MA c HI Homecoming festivities. and the chapter went all out to show them an enjoyable weekend. As a result of much hard work and many hours of practice, we presented Thats XVhy Darkies XVere Born in Varsity Varieties. The winter social season was crowned by the Blue Formal. XVith the announcement of the new Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. it ended tl1e pre-Christmas days on a happy note. A quick look back assures us that we have again enjoyed a highly successful year. Top Row: Nebe Hoeringhoff Compton Mead Fisher Clark Baker Kirk Third Row: Dobeus Follet Combs Jewell Bonness Curtis Creed Roberts Second Row: Sasser Sielert Marshall 'Walker Kintner Front Row: Keating Deardoff Schaeperkoetter Smith Hansmann Crozier 32:11 7-utr '-zavvzxgaz-.ir ..-1:21-x.u7:unz i Qi HQ? idk A fill, -.,. Looks like the Sigma Cliis C311 afford only une Fxpn. Keep up on Pogo, men! 'l'opRow: Stcingrnber Hawkins Elliott McFz1rland Toeppc' Hlilker Norton Barnett Dt-obzlltl Bottorf Sterling Crabb Third Row: Hzirrison YX'ish:trd Countryman Stewart Behrendt Olson Dickens Rlcacl R. I.. Rlclllow Hall lirc Mclienney Second Row: XViard Dickey Davis Xvflglll Jones Hugh R. I. MCCIOW Coapstick Front Row: Bunzts Rickcr Molchan Irvine Finley Bisnizn-k Golf Dornizni Youtsey Iironqnist After surveying th '51-'52 school year, the grand bunch of fellows at Sigma . . . Sigma . . . Qwhat is that second letter?i5 found that we had gotten exactly nowhere. XVe started to enter the pep rally contest. but a pledge named Charlie chewed the bristles off the paint brush, and we were forced to drop out. Homecoming found us just a busy bunch of beavers working on the greatest idea ever conceived, but like so many ol our ideas, the Theta Xis made us put it back. Rush XVeek!! Dirty! XVe finally l SIGMA NU talked two legacies and a house painter lrom Des Moines into wearing the snake. Unfortunately. the boy from Des Moines was lorced to depledgc alter wrecking his new Cadillac. Our Christmas Dance was very cleverly called the Junior Prom in an effort to get 4 o'clock hours. After tearing out one wall. a steam calliope was moved in to provide sweet music for the evenings entertainment. Oh well. what is school but a parody. Anyway. there's always hope for next year. Top Row: Service XY, Crooks Medlock Miller Hamlin Vallier Dully Third Row: Skyrm lilemm Stimson Kemp I-Ieide Bartels Second Row: Myers Groth Iiarpiscak Staton Blessing Front Row: Stella 'll Baker Strubel Kuhn Thoennes N u .r.f ln ' F0 .fe 0 S fu 9-wfifil x 1 ET, -M, Don't get excitedg tonight it's just a five minute break for eokes and root beer. Top Row: Volpe Pickforcl Linder Butterfield Vankretsclmiznr Smith Kilgore Davis Fuller Huber Third Row: Fralick Hasenyager VVadclell j.Crooks Josivoff Posten C. Hire Miller Second Row: Cooper Moore H.Hire Jones Fisher Harinus Haupt Howard Front Row: Craigmile Thomas McGregor B. Baker McGown Perkins Badger SIGMA To the familiar strains of the Senior Song, Hep, two, three, four . . another senior class disappeared from the gang at 690 XYaldron. The past year has been a big and eventful one for everyone from the lowliest pledge to the yellow-corded 'Big Men. The Rounders will all remember the spectacular' football season spent at Black Rock and Hackers. as the beginning of a terrific year. As the weather turned cold, the outdoor enthusiasts turned to the warmer hreside with their activities. 'SVith PHI EPSILONQ this Conditioning, the men turned to wreak their ven' geantie on the lads from Indiana Beta in one bone-crush- ing contest lor the Scrub litlcketf' our age old symbol ol lootball supremacy. Our Snowfall Formal and the traditional Christmas Party welcomed the Yuletide in grand fashion. XVith the start of the new session, everyone agreed that the courses seemed easier the second time, and time Iiew by the numerous lively banquets, parties. and brawls. brawls. hrawls. Top Row: Holston Bently Cronin Teaney Reed Craig Second Row: Matuska Bowen Lacy Bulhutowski Lung Pelkev Mclslcaguc- Adams Skvaril FrontRoxi': Lizer 'Benjamin Klugman Goldner Mattison McPherson jenkins .gin 71x4-'mr mx viru'- rn ' fi If ZCDE DOE seems to be the only party-pooper. Top Row: Lovelace Sokol Velrling Foster Thorns Radiclr Hays Gardner Gibson Sugar Hildebrand Mnrslmll Millard XV:rrren Forrest Meinhzirdt Second Row: Memelo Bigham Clark Buslrong Rcdwine Reel Parker Grzruinlich Larson Bzrldzruf Forner House Samsen Front Row: Landon Townley Rogal Smith Kobsa Fizrlkowski Bottunr Carlton Liebenthul Thomas Monlort K? v ll ll Having out-talked our draft boards all summer we re- turned to Purdue to build a pledge class of eighteen men. Homecoming saw a large turnout of alumni. but we were more than slightly perttu'bed when the two hundred pound plaster head lell off our Fish Tire sign before it could he put in place. On the social Calendar was the annual fall dance. This year a Joker joe theme was used, and it proved to be refreshingly different. XVe were very proud of our brothers who donned Cowboy hats and t SIGMA PI guitars to put on a western show lor Yarsity Varieties. 'l'he home stretch to June proved to be crowded with dances and parties. and the annual Orchid Formal took place at the chapter house in late May. Mother's Day saw us on our hest behavior as our mothers moved in and literally took over the house. Thus june saw us go our ways, the seniors to meet Uncle Sam. and the rest of us left whistling I'll try to tell them I'm too young as we headed for home. Top Row: Scales Heck Drammond T. Clapper Brown Second Row: Xvorner Harkin Lawrence Schubert VVoody lfront Row: Nickol Clapper Stansbury Hachmeister hi' Attentiou Al Stewart: Glee Club material Top Row: Pinnick Thompson Kropp Iilezek Coggan Christofanelli Foreman Berger Hleekman Second Row: Vkfurster M. Fritch Knoll A. Fritch McFedries Olinger Gyorgyi Stephanakis Morse Front Row: Gray Galloway Laslcy Kroft Beckman Haymaker Nichol Robertson smmn,am1um'nnnna-.aam..mrm4vzuunns..zz,aQ:nm:rumen-:cmwu.wf'.:... .V , ' . 1. . .1-,nmv The year at ye olde leppie house started off with the purging of last year's dirt and the eonseription of a motley crew of twelve new Boilermakers. Still wet behind the ears, they joined the ranks with fresh diplomas and new bathrobes. Thanks to the efforts of the alumni. they were greeted by a house that has nerer looked better. XVith the addition of these mouldy members and the improvements made on the house, Tau Lambda began a profitable year. As the term progressed, soeial artixities were initiated by - . . 1 TAU E P S I I- 0 N P if a sensational Homecoming. which found many old grads coming home to IUOSI for the weekend. A multitude of successful social and athletic activities followed. Unfor- tunately, all good things must come to an end. This year came to a close with the exodus of six of the brethren. To our grads, Coaltruck Colton, Stan the Goose Gussow. Gunner Hertz, f'Bluejay Stockdale, Don The Banjo XVeiner. and our Prexy. Dick Rosenberg, we wish all the luck in the world. Top Row: Dorin XV. Hertz Crane Gussow Second Row: Schwartz Colton Orons Quastler Front Row: XVeiner Rock Rosenberg G. Hertz .r luv? .,,, L ' ol 'rgv,f1'5: I . hi T Q 2 Q 2 il la S li if, 1 Clean the fireplace and hang up your argyles boys: Santa Claus is coming to town. Top Row: Goldstein Engel Fox Marcus Katz Markoe Hayet Second Row: Stein Isaacson Axelrad Zimmerman Fisher lNeinberg Front Row: Panitch Ruben Grande Blum Glickman S. Burman Romanoff R. Burman Last fall we TKE's welcomed our alums home with a completely redecorated living room and a new bum room too. On the agenda was the Fathers Day weekend which turned out to be bigger and better than ever before. Mixed in with these memorable events were our trade parties. University Sing, Christmas. and the Spring Pledge Dance. After the spring dance the house was quickly con- verted into a lavish gambling house for our annual Casino Party. Along with this full schedule we took part in all ix? , . . .v 5 TAUQ KAPPA EPSILON x 'za the intramural sports. our 'A basketball team spark- plugging the drive. Amid all the fun and frolic we main- tained a better than average index with six TKF's making the grade and becoming members of Tau Beta Pi. The end of the year removed twenty-nine names from our chapter rostrom as the seniors set forth to conquer the world. Next year we are looking forward to a new shower room, which will undoubtedly make Tau Kappa Epsilon the cleanest fraternity on the Purdue campus. Top Row: Stenipora Ewing lX'inks Lilly Robinson Davis Coleman Third Row: Laird Noden Burt Brunner Kalish Abbrecht Apple Second Row: Nonken johnson XVarren Green Batterton Elliott FrontRow: Schulz Yahner Tony Erdnian Pherson 5 5-.X MM' -.....-..r M I :lr r. A Aw sw..,s.m,, N...-. ,,,,,,.-1 ' xi fb 4. But it took me a month to grow this thing. Top Row: Beaty Dunham Hosking Nelson Thorne Hoft Riggins Harper Nielancler Reinke Haugen Taylor Third Row: Corns Modisett Schnept Robbins R. Gretzinger Vass Drew Fryar Qlichu Browning Deremer T. Gretzinger Second Row: Sutherlin Poulin Mendenhall Koch Horney Day Hawk Ritter Rumble justice Front Row: Carr Clodfelter Santee johnson Dawes Rosborough Valor Ball Schuck i ff'-Z.- f .. ' T-ir eeett N V D iii ' W' lil as f' Wi wt 'A 19 5 Q r 'Ea -we Having successfully faked out their draft boards once again, the brothers trooped back to 359 Vine Street last fall to spend another season of being wined, dined. and fined at the old manor house. XVe went native at the annual pledge dance in early November as we were trans- ported to an island paradise. Forty mile-an-hour gales and ten degree temperature outside failed to dampen the spirits of the grass-skirted hula girls and their beach boy escorts. Social chairman. Dare Gibson. kept the house i T H E TA c H If l l e ...J on the ball with plenty of social activities, including formal dances at Christmas and in the spring. trade parties, and spontaneous functions at Hackers and the Hollow. jim The lVhip Kermath guided our stumbling feet through our Varsity Varieties Zift in which we col- laborated with the Chi O's to present our idea of what a pep rally should really be like. Thanks, hlinif' XVell. so long seniors. XVe'll see you next fall when you come back looking for free meals and football tickets. Top Row: Clark Punkar Spiletki MacKenzie Parsons St-cond Row: Bechcr Layman Moore Riggs Emerson Front Row: Stabler Lynn Rubin Fitzer m-Q-',r ' 'xn.'e1-sr .nz-vs.-vnn-lie.vr11rror:.wsn.x':t:1.:m. - f - .ar .,-' 'Y -1 992 . , X . III' VI,-Q... XVhether you know it or not, Bob, someone has fi very definite opinion of your hand. Top Row: Fogarty XVeber Allen XVahls Brink Humphrey Miller Abblelt Second Row: Busch Modlin Kermath Gaiser Scarseth Riggs Ross Meyer FrontRow: Nelson Kunkel XVeichbrodt Simmonds Duke Gibson Brencher Storey x z axmamn.-manga amuazz-vxufw ix:-1: :A van:-:mmm x.-':-nvunnwxu:-za.s,,,.. - r .. r ' 'hx ,. ,.,,V 'ew 'H K l 'mga EM ft --S33 5-vii 13 374 T H E TA 'mu A In September, with a total of twenty actives and six- teen pledges, Phi chapter of Theta Tau began its twenty- third year on Purdue's campus. An impartial survey showed that the house was drastically in need of repairs, so a building lund was started. The Alumni, showing their interest in this project. helped by making substantial additions to this campaign. A few weeks later we had a thance to avoid dressing up for a social lunction by attending the Flick and Slicker Hop. Then, in a Com- ..... .. ..-M ,...,. ...mt . .-.,,- ...,..,,,,..,i- . . . .. . 'Y' '- V te- ' A ' R plete rex'ersal ol costume. we presented the annual XVinter Formal. The second semester. to combat boredom. we slaved to get our kayak in trim for the li,-XT boat race. The brothers struggled as ever to maintain those ever fluctuating indices, while at the same time, taking part in activities. It was with pride. therefore, at the end of the year that the Chaunceymen claimed a high percentage of campus Big NVheels and still managed to maintain that better-than-average house index. Top Row: Hobby X'Viese Treat Nottoli Spalding Second Row: Carman Beautloin Newberry Nordstrom Steeves Front Row: Hosking lValsmith Loomis Dusina YJ E951 'gp' 1: ' A 2 wg F, tl x Q Y ' ' V, H - - ,A I V5::2.x3 , wx Ng-My X Y f Forward across the Delaware. Faster you clogs. we must take Trenton tonight! Top Row: lionnewitz liunnell Bell Harmon Kaiser Grztham Mazza Hnlbritter Second Row: Sthutz Bergluncl Lidstone Ross Nelson YVickert lVOI'll1llZlCli Phelps Front Row: Dutton Spreckelmcyer Scott VVo1fer Jezebel Reisinger Brennan Bcrner r,:-11ca .. . '. :Q ,, v 1 Heres a toast to our house manager. Under his super- vision, our house was completely redecorated last summer. Other new additions were a driveway and steps laid down to our hollow. After fall sports and the Homecoming daze. we started our winter social program with a house formal. The animal pledge dance highlighted the season. XVe transformed the house into a gambling casino for the New Years costume party. All through the bitter winter. a date was the prerequisite to get a seat near the fireplace. HETA XI i V-V ,A M ,i In the spring we started grooming our pledges lor the Pajama Race against the Sigma Nus. principally by build- ing up their resistance to the icy showers provided by the lhetas on this occasion. liveryone in the house developed gruesome five o'clock shadows trying to cultivate beards for the Klondike Klash, our spring 49ers' Party. All in all we were sorry to see the end ol the vear roll around. but we'll see you next year, either carrying a load of books or wearing the khaki of llncle Sam. 'lop Row: Zhcnder Redmond Murray Delo Page Gemmer XVallacc Second Row: Zhcndcr Lawson Rahhe Pattison Newton Dezelan Front Row: Stcelc Ht-ssion Hoffman Meyer Harris Shirar Larson ug. rl r ef 1 . .. - :ffl Ty?--fl 'iz 1 1 Y.. .Y 1f 'J A .Q .gff '1 Vfhv. 35-12 Dean' Dad . . . Thanks for the check. I got mixed up in 21 little poker game, and . . . Top Row: Mergy Carlield Gutsch Houlilmn Plettner Logan Bennett Xlfohlford I-Ianahan Bamping Dunlap Second Row: WVoodka McMullen Combs Olson Rogerson Hardy Macl1bz1r Ryan Rakcstraw Front Row: Tsatsos Miller StanF1eld Fruncel Soda Costello Scotch Engstrom Smith Trout Dowden Love XVhen the Triangles returned this fall, they found waiting for them a shiny new annex. and with it an exclusive parking lot lor those who like to park. Our increase in campus wheels oilfset the decrease in index raisers. As one ol' our study-conscious members put it, A l'his place has gone social! The TAP Dance, Engi- neer's Hall, and the XVinter Formal highlighted the sea- son, while pledge dances. trade functions. and a few spontaneous parties plugged up the hole in our cal- T TRIANGLE endar. Our Rube Goldberg machine and our Home- coming sign were our stellar accomplishnrents. XVe were terrific in the BAT boat race and even more outstanding at the party held aliterwards at Black Rock. XVith eleven PNIO men in the house, we were lorced to become mu- sical. After the IF Sing gave us confidence. we picked on the Pi Phis lor serenades and tortured the Thetas with our German Band. In sell'-delense, the largest graduating class in history left Triangle in 1952. Top Row: Crews Travis Bailey Gregg Dosniann Hirschnian Semond Row: Burr Slinging Bunker Truax Kruggel Edmunds Front Row: Youse Haser Reed lioskie HEMI 'ff' if ' - - F s- if I V Nfxv' ai PE 3 :D ' X'..: Q Wi' . +'y'?f 'h.:' These engineers even lllllllllgfi' to COHSI1 inpenetrable Cllnistnlas wrzippings. TnpRow: Crmncr Gordon 'l'.LllI'50ll R.Lzn'son Innes Simons Gingrich Gcln' Ginn Mums Second Row: Kirk Hzlrdesly Carlson .Ienscn D. Bfzny Hurd XVzn'ric'k Mayer Suubcr LaSalle Front Row: Patterson Gruber Colvill .X.Bcz1ty Napoleon Milliken .Iohnsnn Mzxxxon Baker Sharp 5 gf yfsitf'--fb----,: ,,xk. , 'UCI J' W lv' J ' 4 f f '1! ' Af tif? 555 Axczswx A-.N 'g ,,, X, , V xr rvf' ,. Rear .V 5,4 ga X ' Back Row: Paulin TVakeheld Hunter Hawkins Parkinson Smith Ostrom Letsinger Ewers Hogg Harmon Houclnn Ewing Levine Front Row: Reising YanAtta XVoeste Henschen Miller liosberg Schroeder Bloom Braverman Hollowell Pickford PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The XVomen's Panhellenic Association was established at Purdue for the purpose of creating better relations between the social and admin- istrative organizations on campus. Every organized girl is automatically a member of Panhel. The governing body, known as Panhellenic Council, is made up of two representatives from each sorority. This group meets bimonthly to compile and clarify the rules governing rush, pledging, and initiation on the Purdue campus. This year for the first time, the Council has shared with Interfraternity Council the plans and responsibilities of Greek Hleek. The junior Panhellenic Association is in many ways like its sister organization. Its membership is composed of all the girls pledging sororities, and like the senior association, is governed by repre- sentatives who comprise the junior Panhellenic Council. The Senior Council receives many fresh ideas and suggestions from the Junior Panhellenic Council. Together, these two groups sponsor an annual picnic to acquaint the new students with the fraternity system at Purdue. Under the guidance of Dean Coolidge, the two Councils are fostering a high plane of interfraternity relations. 381 Alpha Chi has added another page to its history-a page full of many events. The year started with the pledges working on pep rally signs while the rest of the chapter tried to Finish our Homecoming sign before dark. This was interspersed with Varsity Varieties prac- tice, song practice, and 'Aturn-about day. The quiet weekends between home games were supposed to be spent studying, but the game at Bloomington changed that idea. Faculty and alumnae dinners help us get acquainted ' ALPHA CHI OMEGA with our superiors. The inlorinal teas inaugurated the numerous coke parties which introduced us to some of the new students and their various interests. After rea cuperating between semesters. the week of formal rush put everyone hack into the spirit of things. Activities and hour exams soon interfered with the spring picnics at Lake Freeman and swimming at the quarry. Last minute cramming, however. was finally given up as a lost cause - no use to waste the last few days on school work. Top Row: Ollhorl Shissler Prentice Lull Carmichael A.Owens Second Row: Lady Dizunantakos Castle House Arnett Arnold Front Row: I-lirschfeld Reising Poling Farmer ll. Owens Mclilclerry I xx, Nfl' VZ, -.V A , Q . .N N Lf , ' - ,, ,1 ze' ,- A Q fa Q. 'F c 1 R 492 Q X X' lx ,lg-Q M. 3 fl' Q: iff' ,Q Q. ' iifx-e, sr Run our of anti-freeze IH the Cird quarter Top Row: Dowell lllil'lCl'lllClIll6l' Hess lfurrzu' Clark Gulnlmrt Grimm 'I-l'lIIllJlC' Arnett Second Row: From Row: Schymik llilllb Lowell Harmon Semlm l-loughton XX'eIJlJ liensinger Fischer Stonehill lioch .Xlrlbrzlnd Bronson Nukenelcl Stump Volll Hicks Back to Purdue for another big year. October 13 was an important day for our twenty-three pledges who were initiated into the active chapter. Next came a scholarship dinner to honor our sisters who had achieved high indexes. They wore pajamas and blue jeans, while the less intel- ligent of us had to don heels and hose. or formals. In a few weeks we were all wearing formals at our third annual Candy Capers Christmas Dance. The pledge class of 1951 brought with it renewed anticipation over our new P HA ps LTA P lf k g: -f f ..,. I iff, t, Qi C filmaiuuinui iuiiuilurlw - - YQ 5 5 gif e --a' -.T I. Il'.'i'T D'?J--f-'1i-iff' 384 house. XVe all watched each step in the construction, eagerly awaiting the day we could move in. The Univer- sity Sing meant long hours of practice before Mother's Day weekend. State Day at Indianapolis was a big success. XVe met with our sisters from Hanover and Indiana I'nii'ersity. and in the evening we enjoyed another won- derful State Day Dance. Not forgetting the graduating seniors, we threw a farewell party for them just before graduation and wished them a bientof' Top Row: Crowe Harriman Furey Crumbaugh Springer Second Row: Barbee Bernardy Schrader Miller Chiabai l-'rout Row: Hull Gilligan Dell Clayton S999 6 45634-f 'qigig '64-it It is fortunate that Thanksgiving comes only once a year. Oh! those calories. Top Row: Mcflullotll Hawkins Nfullcn Zzmlcs Hcrrlnzlnn LeRoy Plzuc Uhrllzunnxcr BfllSllZlllZlll Mzxrnck liieblcr Funk Painter johnson SCconclRow: Pillsbury Layton Lennart Morrish Rose Mcflardle Vzzndcrzyclcn Brusscur Mc'LCllz1ncl Ciarlo Front Row: Huffman Cuztrneri Short Mills Cotlclington Aurenz Hollinger Schzlefcr Blllllifllllllll Ford Au - A- - . J. 4 .. amnrmlnmnanwwvmnmnmunmsmmzfasnzmnmm- --- ,.,:-vvzvvexr -ns :aw , 1 nr- A in ,- iii 5' 131 t r 'U- .-' 1 lie , , ff? rits, September. Ducks, being sensible, see it coming and head south. Alpha Xi Deltas, who yearn for Florida, splash through puddles, scoot between the blood-stained lenders of University Street trallic, and dash home to grab ring-side seats on the porch for entertaining NROTC drills across the street. The neophytes, rather carried away by acquisitive urges. bury dozens of unattractive, bulgy little tulip bulbs in the yard. Saturdays are foot- ball games garnished with pep rallies. the Special, and, ALPHA XI DELTA occasionally. clangs from the Victory Bell. Though its mechanical power strolled prematurely home to the Phi Delt house for dinner, the Fuzzies' homecoming sign buttered its way to a 2nd prize. Christmas approached with an unnecessary amount of snow. Santa, who missed the fireplace chimney, bestowed window-climbing gear upon one aggressive guest. Eventually snow and New Years resolutions thaw, and in sneaks warm, wonderful spring. ploy! Until next September. when ducks . . 'Ilop Row: Ratltke Rothwell Male Hullington Second Row: Potter Curtis Freling Lopez Front Row: Newton Prlueger Ewers Schroeder Forbes ' JllCly.S pin 1111111 neglected to send the filllfly. Ah. the price of love! Top Row: Swilllll Alflillllkl' lienningcr Mz11'so11 Stiller Cl1I'CllIlCl'C F1lllOlllll5 Baker Nlzulill Ho11cl1i11 Brewer ClliHorcI Second Row: Quinn Moores Russell Kelleher Lyons SLl1e11ke Reill Miller Szltterley Luklair Jonas ,'xllClC1'5OIl Front Row: Nichols Olson E11gel111z111 Rants liZlSSC'lD?llllll Mrs.Gz1ge lic-ltsch Harrell Kinkucle Morris Hadley Smith Mclntyre Activities at the Chi O House would certainly be hampered if a cruel stroke of fate suddenly took away our T. G. Room. Hlithin these four autographed walls, aided by a smoky atmosphere and a blaring radio, we pondered over our course of action for the year. In the wee hours of a fall evening the room was the scene of our hrst momentous decision. XVe concluded that the only natural successor of a wedding cake would be a blessed event. Thus the motto ol' our homecoming sign was born. ' ' V , i 'Q - ' g , f',:. K ' 1y5f5,,,J'yt:vR'.i5'Qf' Q'i,f-.J'f'1.s,g, , ,., 4 ., .fs M. , 1- V, 25,-..i .:',. --X1-31.x:f:'1g:.g-.gg-g-g,,ff1,2 ye 3' se H I- out ef I ' i ' 1 - ' if ' 1 'Tse 'lf'Gi52i.'f' :.53 '-'- Y i' H517 '. ' . i 'S 5 ' v -'41 i'3,.5f:-6 X. .f-'iii ' - ' st 1 A ' f i: f - t L :sf13fE:ff'rxeiQi?igS9N,.1Yff?Sgf Clad in typical 'lf C. Room attire we practiced the in- tricacies of our Varsity Varieties routine for long hours. .Xl'.er the show the old room rang with our congratula- tions to Patsy Lively, our Dlimus queen. The floor acquired a new color scheme while we painted decora- lions with the Kappa Sigs for the Pearl Formal. Chaos resulted when we turned the room over to our new pledges. YVith a sigh and a flourish the seniors added their initials to the walls, ofhcially ending another year. 'I'opRow: Miller Mancini Heckel Tolle SccontlRow: .-Xntenen Hanson Mrs. Tyrrell Murton C. Marshall FrontRow: Roberts XVindecker Bobak Purtell il: Q lg S5514 , L, N65 1' 2 'Q l i M: A .L This is the first time we've ever seen two Chi Os creeping up on a defenseless bugl Top Row: Smith Ittenbacli Kohl Solberg Hogg Lange Rogers HCll1tlCllliCllll Sue Albertson ,Xlfortl Lovisn Sally Albertson Second Row: Lee Park Chervenak Lyon Marshzill Pferrer Siinzik Ostroin Rinehart Sexton Zelle Kirchner FrontRow: Bassett Young Palmer Hahn Bidwell Cox Blakeslee Lively Hendricks Susott Rheinfrzink Fall's magic mood found fifty-one Delta Gammas re- turning to school to participate in the yearly round of campus activities. Everyone was ready to add their bit to the open house teas after football games and to join the sophomores and seniors in the annual senior cord fight. The sophomore members of the house found more than their share of cords during Senior XVeek. and before the end of the skirmish, all the onceagold skirts were suspended from the porch railing. Raggedy Ann and DELTA GAMMA 'ALA Andy formed the theme for our Homecoming sign, and the eight-foot dolls drew much attention as they sat among their toys. Before we knew it. a party with alumnae members of the local Chapter and a earolling party with the TKE's had introduced the holiday season and in- stilled us with Christmas spirit. The spring semester brought with it house participation in Penny Carnival, Harlequin weekend. a Mothers Day celebration, and that sad. but long-awaited day of celebration, Commencement. 'liop Row: Robinson McMullen Nlortorff Dilliard Miller Faragher Fritz M.Dickey Second Row: Stephens llfalsh Stone Geiger Mcliinstray Stevens Rogers -I.Dickey Vehling Front Row: Garriott Piper Ewing Monarch Miller Luedeking Cooper McGill K, . t '-x,5,:.-f-1' Santa pulls something from his bag of trieks, and the DG's Get 21 big laugh. O Top Row: Toupal Davis Mann Henry Stiles Gli2llll6lSID2ll'll6l' Prutton Harmon Second Row: Klein Misner Mzitkin jones Bartlett Mrs.Hebdeu Steele Van Camp McMullen Keating FrontRow: Xvinslow C. Mills Haflner Brother Fritz j.Mi1ls Bloch Little XVurster suurr wnct:t. f:: wvn1mz-vzm. ' mv' an 6:45 A. M. The call girl softly recalls the slumberer from her coveted sleep . . . bacon and eggs . . . Lil' Abner . . . lipstick . . . borrowed sweater . . . books and boots . . . a hurried walk, and then sweet sleep again. Sweet Shop lab . . . ebony coffee . . . Date Saturday? . . . Sure . . . the square of the hypotenuse . . . lunch and mail. Biology lab . . . DEBRIS typewriters . . . no comma there! . . . Dinner . . . Theta lips . . . and finally, the tag marked DRAG for 6:45. In this basic routine ol' the Theta are intermingled the planned and spontaneous activities of llniversity life. The fall season. packed with its football weekends, Homecoming, art and trade parties. also fea- tured our Faculty Tea for Mrs. Lybrook and the Christ- n1as Party given by the neophytes. Life in the house blos- somed in the spring with Thetas participating in the Penny Carnival and Harlequin Show. lt was the lucky seniors who lfound well deserved time to sunbathe after Your years of rolling out at 6:45 A. M .... Top Row: Dye Scliricr Kirkpatrick Meid Second Row: Morgan Staggs Gidley Christian Nolen l-'rontRow: Atkert Daugherty Neff 'Q.CJl7 'lo 'f U11clo11b1eclly NHIICYVS cuilipuigniiig choral group is one of the most unique. Top Row: Taylor Bode Alter Hopkins Ninkcll Binncy Ranidcckcr Pouiicl Smith So1114-rs Bullcn Xllmeste McNutt Second Row: Neff Gardner Mend Allen Mrs.l.yb1'ook Huclhon SLlll'0yL'1' Cass Bcck111z111 Pielemeier FrontRow: Ritter Anderson Rogers Ellis Demnrec Coulson Brophy :x5lllJ2lllCllCl' Stumcs '-ul 43-iiiul-m-vnu-sxn luA n The Kappas entered the 1951-52 school year free-for all at full strength, since, for the first time, all of the town girls moved over to the house for an entire semester. The colorful fervor of the football season was helped along by the annual cord fight in which the seniors, despite their old age and the fact that they outvnumbered the sophomores, successfully hid their corduroy treasures from their young adversaries. After many rehearsals with the lietas on our Varsity Varieties skit about a bargain iKAPPA KAPPA GAMMA day in a department store, we were all sure that we would never again find sales quite so attractive, lncidentally, the presentation of this skit. Look XVho's Happy, marked the tenth consecutive year the Kappas have been in the Varsity Varieties. The end of May was upon us before we realiled it. and we tried to console the departing seniors with the fact that when they return to visit next year they'll be treated with the reverence due real for- sure alunis. 'lop Row: Samson Fadely Hooker Goclshalk Vernia Second Row: Vogelgesang kI.D.Hollowell Lynch Dellrinis Vermilion FrontRow: lVilcox Hollowell Milligan l'Villis Lyda ' 1 z...g.-.-1.. 1 L 1 ec. ns' .e ufm.- n --h'.- -'-4'vuuL.u.-.amurn-w. -.1 fbi? Taz. 2. ' .. - mg is T , . '1- 'l'..i.aaK.K.l1-iw!.' -9- n U NW a.9 if P . ' 1:- 5-f - . But I don't llave an S o'Clock today! Top Row: Myers Costlow Curtmcll Suukenberg' Voorhees Rcynard Crzxlmum XVilson Rutledge Smith Boyd Second Row: Herdlein Burgoyne Magee Kc-ttlellut Severn Src-vc-mon Parkinson Dyer Mug' Mzlrkley Luhmam From Row: Blackford Rogers McDoug'le Sherwood Mcliinlny Lowe Bolle Feldman Moss , ..d.....m2,.,, . , ,1fi5'.?5 , . ne- gf- i ,1- 1v 'f 1' - - --ts-ff .,, W. ., - with swim:-' w. W '- ' ll 'N an tw - is- . 2, S2 A- Y V U . -':f1.4....1qvt.2s- an A 1 . EMM MM A h 0 I -., , A a. . , E! Ei . E!- --9-tl 555-it 5 tus, :s i :Fi fe ' I ll!! : 5 y 555.55 II 352 - Vi ,,e,:-f-m.- ' ,1.'::fg.: . l I ,T j 5 ' is , if ',,---wa1..nAf'- 1 i,:,fv.jxf-,j- Jgly.-gglgf-4-fa-is-,fig 'f.ZifFi'::- V -nam . . 1-4 A '. --+1-. 396 The Phi Mus returned to campus a few days early in the fall to be hostesses for their annual district conven- tion. Alumnae and aetives from Hanover, Knox, Indiana, and Illinois Universities participated in the work-shops and banquets. The remainder of the semester was occu- pied with football activities, trade dinners, and coke parties. Christmas time brought the annual pledge dance, the alter hours hen party, and on the more serious side. the formal Christmas dinner. After much anxious wait- P , . fs. +. ,Ja -2 . '- ' s a t- . .:.., D F v A -Z J gf: w tw V V, A 3, .. . ' - ' A r - ' K 1 l'.'?5151f: -1'AJR':.. 'l ffl, rife! -If la ' 9- 5 ' -bin, .l'19'-ri N 573: ii ,-:-S.s .Q ,1 A ivy L l?'31Q'-gg 5 ,ph t'Sf.5i'E':'-t- E.-2931, .7 - ' - ' J , ,.... s-sm. , M , ., t , - -A Q - -.aaa ,- ' - - . . S - - ing. we finally changed our address to 201 lValdron at the beginning of 1952. Moving into a new house was a fascinating experience. and we thoroughly enjoyed all the ceremonies, open-houses, and parties which came as an aftermath of the mass evacuation. At the Close of the semester, while many were saying Good-bye. we Phi Mus were saying. See you in Macon this summer, where we all plan to help celebrate our one-hundredth anni- versary. deep in the heart of the South. Top Row: Edwards Calender Blyskal Hawkins Soderstrom Clarke Second Row: Pavelchek Hunnicutt Koche Moore Front Row: Puryear Gallagher Anderson Paulin Q ' M yiggagqlyf WTC? ,4 Q :size -9-fy---QU 3 23? K f . Fran is getting her bid in early lor her new room. It's the one with all the closets. Top Row: Leuck Young Palmer Mrs.LolJdell 'l'ownsend Mclloberts Second Row: Carter RIZITICI' McConnell Clnpp Hebnrd Clark Front Row: jackson Reynolds Rhinesperger Huber Swzills Earl liozcluhu 1 ia' iz:-.14-1am:,:. z September brought the new pledges into the house, eagerly awaiting initiation. It didn't take long for them to get into the swing of things -trade parties, pep rally signs, Homecoming. and queen contest skits. XVe cele- brated the thirtieth anniversary of Phi Beta Phi on the Purdue campus at the Cookie Shine, our annual Home- coming party with the alumnae. The occasion was doubly exciting hecause we were presented with the Stoolman Vase. an award made hy the National Pi Beta Phi Board. BETA PHI Practices lor Varsity Varieties with the Phi Kappa Psis were gay hours of hard work. Here to Stay in the USA. left us limping wearily hut triumphantly after the Irish jig. All through State Day. our house party lor Mothers Day, and Penny Carnival, we eagerly anticipated the annual spring pledge dance. The Senior Farewell Banquet hrought another year to a close. hut we know that the seniors will he here again to sing with us another chorus 3 D ol: Ring Ching Ching. 'I'opRow: llinsinore Sharp Schaefer Kelsey Bering Cade Church SecondRow: Schakel Chaiupine Clock Minnich Reiner Taylor lfrontRow: liing Cutler Nliessler Letsinger Stone Lowe .- ,. , 4.1-4 +1-f QQSDQQJ f f- Y ,L.,,c1,. 1. 0 3 ' y, 11 Q . is f llZlllg'llUf1 S education is beginning to pay ull :it last. Pass those brownies again. please. TopRow: Johnson Roberts SneTz1llJert Miller l'itkl'ortl liiplingcr Hayes Rite XX'eiser Lonnnel Fox i Second Row: Deay Butterfield Hzunlnoncl FCI'g'llSOIl Mrs,l'iz1tt Means Overescli S:illyTz1lbe1't HOHQIIIZIII Yates 1 Lensing i Front Row: Gibbens Doherty Stott Erlizirtlt Buetliner Sadler Baclnnzinn Corcles Daniels I I i l I l I V xi- 151-f igs--' 1-Psfrexa-5. -. , -' -', g s 400 Sigma Kappa members have had a busy year. Construc- tion of our new house is under way, and we are looking forward to the day that we will move in. In the spring of 1950, the Purdue chapter of Sigma Kappa was proud to attend the installation of a new chapter at Indiana State Teachers College. XVe now have three chapters to be present at our annual State-Day dinner and dance. The spring Pledge Dance is always an exciting event for us. The last pledge class found themselves in 'Pagoda . -2 , - ,- ,g, A . . ,- .dz Q , -13-5-s , . fs ' .,wQvfg,.:,-3, s.,wy'sf , -. fri: , ' ' Tl fix3?- viii. f sr 1- at - --wifi. ,- . i .- M f .ar , f W' - Namgi, s weviw-v,g-.,,. ,, f , ' - -:fy ig-E g, A 5,3 is . c . A. vw V, x i,X:,1g..,.,U xi ,..,..,5+. ww Nggws Paradise, and had to cross an arched foot bridge in order to enter the Japanese garden. lVe joined the Delta Chis in our Varsity Varieties program. Purdue University, 2U5l. Iixtremely modernistic costumes and customs were presented. among them a robot football team and the dream classroom of all students equipped with cots for comlfortable doses. Parties, rush. activities, classes, and assignments keep us all so busy, that we can honestly say, never a dull moment! Top Row: Rider Martin Oehmig Kull Kruger Second Row: Short lVick Bustad Osbun Mory Front Row: Sprunger McCord Yllarren Clark l i ' ' ' --' 1 1-'-----nu' 1 .11lnn:wInsun 1 'X U 6' 'Q s.?2i,'+s 'X .Q g.a,.afQ,dgm X '9 L .1 62225- ,Xnotller one of those nights when the gals decided to stay in and really hit the books. Top Row: Hankins Benson Cessna Crouse Maritole Foley Poll H'ildcr Iirown Second Row: Baker Sliver Nopper Conlrata Noll M. Anderson N. Anderson Chilberg Front Row: Sellers Olsen M. McCurdy Farrar D. McCurcly Finger Sliclmnolh WEA 5 we 2' ff . ..- f A ' ' .. Aifofgg 1, :TJ -. I -JS :, V, I -e ' P 'i it. g gi? -Ti is al , f 'srl' F ' J 1 A . . Virgil' 5.: :.1f-.,- .' - ' -- if. J 'Zi 7-:Z-, -g 'J ,. - Hyqqf. '--,,'--if .- -.,-3' V- A .,..:. f -- -V ,pu .-. r i lyk Y, NY? J., , A ffl. S' -' ' -QD: ' j1 f 3 Tidifx - :.,.i- . -.ff : f' A 1 ' ,. ' 4 gl - ' - I ' - ' -.f's:xf-r.. . ,, na 1- ' 1: sf ' : 5 . i . i 4 i r I ' 1 Q X 1.1.1-11- f I I Wi rl. mln -.2 1 .. 1 f- A J f .- A 1 5 '41, 402 ZETA As we watch the completion of our new house with anticipation and excitement, we spend many long hours in discussions concerning the furniture arrangements and the decorations. Since we are living in Bunker Hill, we are holding rush in the fraternity houses as we did last year. Our new house mother, Mrs. Irma Lusk. is also braving the frowns of fortune within Bunker I. She is rapidly growing to be a favorite of all of us. Founders Day on October 15 was a sad one this year. XVe all wore 9 TAU ALPHA 5 black ribbons to commemorate the death this past summer of one of our founders. NIother's Day was a gala week- end on the campus. Sixteen of our mothers were enter- tained, and the climax came when the formation of a new Mothers' Club was announced. Spring saw many social functions this year. One of the more prominent was the lVhite Violet Formal, which introduced our new pledges. Another was the all-house picnic, held in honor of our beloved, lun-loving. departing seniors. lop Row: Graper Newcomb Siems Kessler Front Row: Fotos Hare Connor bei an 8 1N...l T of 'ZE53 aevig 0 .r , ., Top Row: Schuh Hunter Werner Brown Stephenson Penrod Second Row: Hobnn Morehead Hummel V:1nAttz1 Richards Kriever l I'OlllROWS'Z Tashgy Corley Rznfln Graves Mczlillhiney D V i Q 1 1 Five lnore seconds and you'll find yourself in Zlll ice-cold shower! X' 4. v.. N 5 'op Row: Sicvcrs .Xugustus bll'S.xlIillll Hotz Jacobs 'ronll-low: lfrolilitlistein Slllllfl llloom Hl'llYL'I'lll1lll XX'c1slm:1cl1 fl-57' 3.5.1. Fifi. -ing. 404 ALPHA Lille at 102 lYaldron got off to a rollicking start with the initiation ol our pledges early in October. Initiation was followed by a party given in honor of the new actives. Among the outstanding social events was our neophyte dance. XVhat's My Line, a take-off on the television show. Entertainment ol' the evening was a clever parody on the show given by the new initiates. Our social life throughout the year was highlighted by open houses, bridge parties, informal Saturday night dances, and the inevitable turmoil of Homecoming with its flood of old lriencls, alums. and wonderful memories. The major EPSILDN PHI project of the house this year was the acquisition of new wallpaper, curtains. shades, and tables. Nice as all this is. everyone agrees that the best addition to the AEPhi house is a small black Scottie with the sophisticated title of Sir Christian lXIcDuFf. This year has been one of good news for the Sig Delts. The first new was our housemother, Aunt Viv Shlaes, who came to us this year from the Illinois campus. The second bit of news involved the face-lifting of our house. All of us pitched in and redecorated the living room to make it a real I-Iomecoming for our many llllllIIS. XVe had V 'JH'iS332SY'i524'I'?-f':4'f3Z3mf.Qiff:f 'ii? 'i'ef5-in s-1 ff:tlV Ei '.z,gffj9 :'3?,Y5,i'sg-s3:.'g2ivQ' ,:,.g.iaVg...,. 21, . sf .3 1, H., mb , sg YA ia,,.:- g, . Q. lzzligkcrg 4 I 51. xi. 11 , g- 135: :'2 , ' I -. -f' ' never: .jf .' ,-pf ,H 'IGF no- ii .X .vt .V :W -V .. ., gr, J ,. , 54 YF. s wwaf V. - A li .fx-'3g: ., , g,5,r.. 5,-,-,gy , .s,xq,y.,g .5's-,3,,t'i '- Q ' 1 ' ' 1 'A ,- -X '.:,3-ggzsvg-'J-2,155-' - . . ..,. ,-., ,, .,,,, ,, -Q .N-. .,.. k. -. ,,:g,1.,.- '.:..w a novel house party when we invited our dates to dinner and then treated them to a theater party. Our pledges brought new and greater honors to our house when they were awarded the Junior Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for holding the highest pledge class index on campus. The height of our social season came this spring when we played hostess to our sisters from Indiana University lor our annual State Day. A dinner dance held in the Ilnion highlighted the weekends events. In fact, our I. U. sisters had such a good time that they invited us to he their guests at a repeat performance next year. Top Row: Greenberg Mlise Miller Shuman Bercovitz Feld Second Row: Rich Miss Shlaes Levy Fox Levine Front Row: Rosenthal Entin Kosberg Mandelbaum Friedman .nun Kar' C K Hi, 5- Em. a ., W .S- A n 4 -.,Qf,!1.I ,I X - fx 4' X 'qi jig xx 4 3 x K 7'7E'f ' T-. 'W . . , - Q. N. .v Lg' V c.-F wig V xg X X my.-. . I ,K - ' ' m . 'f E - I Ngx.?Q,7'iV ,A-js R K' N Q: ' ' . ' F ' ' f ' x kk. S' . -Q .Vw X XR'.A X1 ., as Y' ' ' X 2 gl? X5 ' 1 -, ' . V Q 5 , 2. A , rn' x ' X N ,Y ESQ 2, Q . , x ,X W :ix . NY ' gg K- . IH isp . A x:Kxx,,x K t .. N 5 X. . , - sb P. Q 7 x 9 XF. .Q I K' , L' xx -v xy f -' eg. V , . 9 ws 1 if A Q , 15, xx. Q ' .X Q. x. H, . .E gg? ' fx.. -AX'-X, ' , X' A 1 ' Y an W .Ax Av' QU' 53, A v , A V5 ,Q J 0 jf U Rv. 'I is N X 9 f i i 8 X x x 5 K. 5, 3 'F K K f' -L ., at x Q X ,S A Rza W -. I ' X Q. '59 N. . js hrfxx ef fl vw wx Q ' gf .X XX! f Q , , af X ,Q xx 1 q . xx , xx ' x w 'X oem E The eyes of the ratio-inlested male population ol' Purdue University face west- for three blocks west of the Home Fc Building lie the live brick-encased units of XV.R.H. ns I DEN c 5 LS The l1o1ne of jangling telephones, jangled nerves. and 700 coeds. XV.R.H. is the mecca for Purdue eds. But for the coeds, it is merely the scene of the everyday trials and tribulations ol' college lile . . . of long study sessions and longer hen sessions, of hectic queen contests, of hleary-eved breakfasts and nerve- lrazzling social intrigues. Girls chosen lroin each hall comprise the Governing Board which manages the overall affairs of the Halls and takes a hand in planning the formal dances sponsored by XV.R.H. The individual halls are free to plan their own parties and trade functions and seldom fail in this respect. R. H. GOVERNING BOARD Top Ross Miller Simms Albertson Cutshaw Van Der Maeleu Rauth U'hite Terhune Tetrick Schaffer SecondRou Bauohman Glass Reed Brant Ingrain Anderson FIOIIIIQOH Mckenzie Pagani Renbargcr Alonah lVooldriclge Cleary 'Y 'l'opRow: Clutshaw Lender Kibbler Cllurk Emery Cook N. Miller l'l2ll1ll1lCl Tetrick St-condRow: Johnson Shewski Shlepowicz Murphy Bohne Brennemzm Christoph I-'rontRow: klznnison Larson XVolfe Iiressel Cznup Mills Bowden lll'2llJC'C 'lop Row: Buntin XVood Zierz Clnrlso11 Sawyer Olson Kern Sccondkowz Flowers Nelson Ostlund N. E. Reed Newman Hinnen Akers B. Miller Front Row: Heath Barnes Myers Bertsclx xvllllllllll Adznns Clifford '1'opRow: Mosinxun McMahon Johnston Heydorn Rutledge McCarthy Jonah Surgeant Second Row: jones X72lIlXIOOl'l1lS jordan Phegley Fenton Morris Staples N. 1. Reed Front Row: Iiriegbaum Branson Mattson Boor Heusel Funk Spencer Gearhart S H E A I. Y H A I. I. Top Row: Lzxngenclorfer Mzilstull Noreus Overliolser Adair Aldinger NVilkinson Cassady Darnell Second Row: Pielemeier Keller Argenta Butler jones XVestfnll Mayliill Hull FrontRow: Miller Clements XV:1rd Mullikin lfllalker Daniels S. Smith Powlen Top Row: Diehl Lipp Hitelicock Peters Polley Francis Pence Second Row: Murray Ricketts P. Smith Dobbs-ck Iimerson Van Sickle Front Row: Cooper lioclicek Stork Boesclilin Carlsen Slioblabke Niemeyer Working up an appetite? Gourmet 5 dell ht! rush linux' ,- ,Q 4 K .-nf.:-,- 4 -+A V , . .L- I .P- X Q' n C Q, Y. A . . Z i 4 513' 'ffl , f, I Q. jim, 1 if-.J-'f3:'4y - 'f ' ' ,l,Tq:,,' -,li A ,m DUHME HALL lop Rim: Mcliiuzic Steel McCormick Hziymw Curl Ruub Price Pombert 54-cmicl Row: Drake Bierman ,Xnclcrmii Hunley Perry Rowley fiClJil2ll'I Alzukson Ifm11lRmv: XVinger Murrow. Herne Hardy 1'1l'L'HLil xV1llSi1 Grccnman lnlliil 'limp Row: Hubbell Heath U':1ts0n Nlzuining .Xmlcrson XValkcr Sililllllilllll Silmepf Su-onclRow: H.Browu Houscr 'lizillmun 11ilO2lCiCS O'Leary KI2lllOli1iO Hriuslcn Czitchpolc i'4Iil'lI1IRfDWS'I Smith fiChIll XVz1gner Daly XX'ilc'y ,I,Brmx'n Spears Stziiinlwl Pursuing higher education. Top Row: Cobb Gilpin Ohl Turner Yohler Mitchell Nine Neeley Second Row: Tom Hatcher johnson Glass XVelcl1 Meenan Goorlale Front Row: Murphy Friedle Hackman Reed Zimmerman Schaflncr Risk Top Row: liopperud H'eisheit Somers XVooldridge XValsh Buss Harris Poole Sec0ndRow: Polk Rittenhouse Fnlow Treacy Meyer Moosmann Abbott Greene Front Row: Houpt Dillingham Putnam XVallace Schulze McDougle Gorsuch Russell Top Row: Zeiss Iiellams O'Neel Sittler Carlisle Maxwell Dittrieh Shantz Carter Second Row: Hennis Hinkle Poe Simms' Zales Brown Farr Front Row: Fong Parker Frick Rosselot Care Zehner Ewing Shearer mx, We l'opRow: Terhune lXIcQuinn Horst Brewer XX'illi:nnson Van Der Maelen liirrin 'liapscott Second Row: Bcrnhardt johnson lYilson Mitchell Morrison Msilsbary Drake Unger Ingram Front Row: Trinder XVass Carroll xVllliI1l1lS Schaffer Cowan Justinic B. Smith 'l'opRow: Fankhauser Pustek Davis McColl De Lnneux Hanway 'lhompson Patty Sctond Row: Harley jones Bront -I. C. Marquardt J. R. Marquardt Baranyai Clark Mussey Front Row: Robertson Gifford Mtliinley Hunt M.Sn1ith Ostrom Lainbin Brzozowska Top Row: Kriegbaum McCormick E. johnson Laughlin Hyland Nnlohnson Drudge Newnam White Second Row: VVoytinek Burch Gumz P. A. Knoop Hedrick Reehling Bake Craib Bluestein Front Row: Carpenter Hart Mfarren VVinkler P.J.linoop Solbrig Hays Gong WOOD HALL Top Row: Vzinzi O'Donnell Rnutli Kring Morey Botker Burkett Kms Second Row: Bchle Soininers Fitch Renbarger Bickhznn Uebelhurt Perlick Chunn From Row: Chilton Kowzilysyn Miller Lee Burnett Bornkznnp www, V ' 4, X --. ,V ' Odle Bowen Booe 1? W ' ,.. I ,- i , .'..,,. ,bw Top Row: Johnson Reed Mzijean Hartwell Polak Levinson Harding Second Row: SClliff1ll2lIl Bissell Bassett Hunt Prascliak Klingler Front Row: j.lXlyers Runiel N. Myers Heller Durbin Super service. Going somewhere? i q , 4 'C .ff in ,f 5, z Ag . I 15' C iii Q3 7 gf 1 5 1' ,W Y if 2 HALL D 'll0pRnw: Czisziclsi Mzutcn Stlimlcfclcl Nldlullcn cltbtlllilllt' L. llloniau Mix. Xlilliurcl Rinsch Baldwin NX'ilt-3 Scmml Row: llzmnon Ritter XX'n1'i11s01' M. 'lllomus Torr VI. Smith Myers Stoltz Reiglitcr Front Row: Friaz lvllllllti' Murdocll Nlnrilyn Buwcrs Mziricttxt Bowers R. Harper Smlilcmam llruoker slnckwii 'l'uIillmv: Zeiglcr Eu-its Nlerclizim -Imigcclyk Himnzin xvlllllllllll lluttcmai Alllertmn SewmlRuw: Biicluilizill Nagle lirutscli Munn lZl.Slllllll XY:irm-r A. Harper l'iIAlllllRf1XX'I Losson Bclkoll Lzingluim Nltlntyrc Gilkcrmon Spurgeon Fluiilcwuitk? ,fin ws 1. g N ' ' iv -: . Qin-if Top Row: Brown Hanson Pzlgnni Stiebling Reed King Petty Second Row: Mink Clluse lvllfllffll Atchison li.SCllZlff Giuliano Folev Neill Albano Front Row: Sorensen Nlcllorinzuk Campbell Yantis Biichnnzni Fzilir Rogge Horrall Top Row: Slmclinger lvllflltl' Howard Pinnick Blankenship Caluya Second Row: Smith Colglazier Meese Lewis Richardson Geyer Lininger Front Row: Mellin Myers Klee Mckenzie Reiter Spriggs Kelsey Top Row: Retherford McCoy Bowman Giberson Russell Mussman Pettyjohn Bornemeier Second Row: Crissey Bartol Hornbeck Heck Lennertz Friess Kernel Huit Front Row: McKenna B, Sclmrf YVenzel Kuehn Bauer liintunzu' Pnrmely - 1. Q- ., ,G ,., -.W W.. -mums man: 1,4-.m Qqmarnnaunmsi rs naziuwli ummm wwwspmwisasma msawtanllvalirfiiwtz at 31131511 il? F' U .3-sseouannvmw 'x -'ff v TopRow: Robinson Plescher Story liarl Cleary Falk Cox Lusch llntterwortlt SeconclRow: Coady Fugoso Rolhnan R. Cooper Pearce Givens Howard Gouwens Neal FrontRow: Roach Harshman Iilebeck .x.Zlll1IllC'I'I1l1lll Fohlms D.Coopcr Rudolph Durand liinpinantanzt T0pR0w: Antonidis Alig Mattllews AllCOI'llllLk Hinton Clinton Harsa Hardis Second Row: Routh Epstein Culbertson Osada Levy Barboul Reihel Mueller Front Row: Hyland R. Zirnnlerlnan Barnard Booth Brecht Smith Priebe Rice Hunter Erbaclxer Top Row: Rudy Kelly Bauglnnan Norton Lucas Pedlow Rockey Second Row: Mfinn Bohne Martin Gruber Gowdy Anderson Potter Opitz Front Row: Roberts Vavrek Harris -Iobst Brown Edington Etoll HALL E TopRow: Lorenz Graves Siineri Brant lngrzim Jacobs Baxter Houck Second Row: Mueller Frye Schilb Gartner Cronin Henclershot Dobbeck Flgl1lIll2lSlCI' FrontRow: Grieb jacobus Sluney Funk Smith Cant P. M.Gi1lespie Bziclie 'S-sf Top Row: Hoffmann Dixon Craig Andrews Crink Fulton Heinemann Cissell Second Row: Clark Hellerud McDonald Lyle Jennings Godfrey liolilmeyer Front Row: Odle Tuma Miller liahler Berry Money P. M. Gillespie Plristerer Party Lime! Hflioops. another party! f 'w iv f, of' K , a.. 'Q if fp 'Q - U' N W -.L C cL-L , K 4. ill.. N ' 's KU ,, X Incessant bull sessions . . . corridor re-enactments ol the latest game . . . smoke-veiled. never dimming study lamps . . . the 10:59 race to the Grill . . . this is Cary. CARY HALL Begun in 1928. the Cary quad now includes eight units which provide a home away from home for some 1700 Purdue eds. The facilities of the Halls are many. The Camera Club dark- room, the radio ham shack, and the music room all afford out- lets for their respective enthusiasts. The streamlined grill is a haven for both coffee-craving slide rule artists and social-minded science students. The annual Cary Club dinner dance is one of the highlights of the campus social season. All this. and much more, go to make up a busy, well-rounded way of life lor the men of Cary. JOINT COUNCIL Top Row: Rathbun A. Miller Tvlicki jones Goss Canan Lane Doub Yount Kendall XYaheecl liohlbrenncr Swift Siess Third Row: Jurco Steinke Lukow Craig Blank Goatley Peterson Gross Caulfield Gentry Lance Mortara YV. Miller Elson Second Row: Schlatter Rudin Eurell XVillhoff Dejarnette Hryvniak Robbins Johnson Ockerby McLain Saunders Front Row: Henize Greenwood York Gaylor Hlilcox Tibbets Shields X'Vente Meranda 419 Congwer HIiX'X'I1I1lIi Bllfllllolllll Goodwine Habacker D 4 O JOIIIISOII Hovorka Scales P E N D R A GO N EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CARY OFFICERS ADMINISTER HALLS The Executive Council of Cary Hall is composed of tl1e Cary Club officers and the unit vice presidents. It acts as an advisory board to tl1e joint Council, the governing body of tl1e Halls. As a result of tl1e efforts of tl1e Executive Council, a wired wireless radio station operated by Cary Club mem- bers, exclusively for reception in the Halls, began broadcasting shortly after the first of tl1e year. Music and other programs of general interest are presented from studios located i11 tl1e South tower. Also, an oflice for tl1e use of tl1e Co1111cil was set up on the fourth floor of Cary Northwest. For the hrst ti111e in several years, a queen was chosen to reign over the annual Cary dinner dance wl1ich tl1is year was l1eld on the first Saturday after Christmas vacation. PCIlCII'ZigOl1 is an honorary for Cary men which serves tl1e purpose of rewarding high scholarship, exceptional leadership in all activities, and outstanding social and cul- t11ral development. O11ce each semester a group of men is selected for membership o11 tl1is basis. 'liop Row: Miller Klortara Siess Swift Schlatter Hryvniak Iones Jurco Front Row: Alohnson IJL'AIZlI'IlCllC Greenwood Saunders IX'e11te liendall Shields Lane Top Row: Markley Selsor Cutforth Hodson Stambaugh Kimmel Dulack llleiss Carlisle Fincher Third Row: Hunn Yarger Bufhngton Gordy Robertson Zelazny Chulay Smith Goss Yllalters Second Row: Thibodeau Tylitki Peterson Sutter Goddard .Iurco Mcliee Thomas Roman From Row: Malcom Gerhart Leigh Burry Sauerman Hawley Mercer l'Vong TERRY HOUSE YVhen the men of O.P. Terry House returned last fall, they found some welcome changes had been made. There was new furniture, new draperies, and there had been an over-all redecoration of the lounges. But the most welcome addition of all was the return of Mom Goddard, our housemother. who could make any place seem like home. This year proved no exception to our usually crowded social program. The holiday season was the high pointg our house dance coming shortly before Christmas vacation, and the Cary Club dinner dance shortly after. N'Ve did it before, and we did it again! For the second year in a row, O.P.T. won first place honors in Homecoming sign competition. But this was the last year in which we could rely on Fuzz' Gerhart's electrical wizardry to produce amaz- ing effects with borrowed light bulbs. Terry House will lose Fuzz and the creative genius of seven other cord-clad men to the way of all seniors. YVe hope that they will remember the good times we had: our trade parties, our Penny Car- nival escapades, our success in athletics, and our complete failure at American Ball. lVould you like to swing from a star 'luImRrm': klulinmn Bill Hedge lhnrruw Lcntz Grzuc -Ienkinson Sllkflllllll Bl'llIHlL'IllJlll'g Nllnx 'lllirclRow: Slllllllilllilll .Xllncrl llllllllllllil Maul .Iublumki Xlerdingcr liruik ,IOIICS 'lkno Sixuiiclllowz Hutlcr f,Sll'illlllL'l' Cgnxlncr XVolsillcr Gulnnanni XYickL-1'sl1':1111 Gulh l4ili1IlllRfJXX'I l'nttcrsun Riwfcl N Nlnflurinink YVcincr li.CIux Stickle Gordon 14,11 Rim: NILISNCIK XX'oolu1'cl Xskrcil l,1ll'Sl in Lnlllbcixull lirzuncr Sillniiclck A. Hynci Nlclntyrc Snlmlliclcl 'lllircl Row: FI. Hynes Su-vers .Xnclcrwn Phillips Davin liI'llLlL'Wlg Nurling Hairless Lynn Sumicl Row: Budd Nolte XVill Tulsa Clicsick Marks Jorgensen l-'rom Row: Craig Tylifki l'iC'lll1lllll Frnvl in k Luther Powers Solclwcclel Sanulcrs 'liupRow: Alderlcr Cznms Roth Schildt Lcffler Carter Prine Hurling Pinney Bajwu 'lllird Row: A. Miller Bellairs Silverman liuespert Odle Runclmzxn Huclak XV.Millcr Pcnle Friedman SccondRow: Gilford Freije xV1lSl1 Radford Janssen Johnson Bl1lClilI1Ol'C I-'rontRow: Robcrlson Campbell Stzuilcy Greene: Nlcdlicott Gnrrcd CARY SOUTHWEST UNIT A Top Row: Leary Mitchell Zenor Vosicky '1'imm0ns Martin Crowe Andres Second Row: McBride Fnclner Schmid Czilclwell Berkley Bixby' Brrmitzky Iizimien FrontRow: Olson Berman Jones Delnplune Cooper Brand Alclerler Wh-A ' 1 -iss li' -an Ye z. F-1 X, Top Row: liestenhuuin BlllliW2lllCl' Nicklas Miller Gabellzi Mnnzzirilo Smyth V. Smith Doty Second Row: Childes C.Smilh Hruskovick Botje Magee Golubiewski Diener lV:1lieecl FrontRow: Zelenziek Fields Turner Blank Persing Axnix Strzicler 5,1 mme To heck with Korea, where's Pogo? Turkey Lime! wfmkmz, 1 vi: : CARY SOUTHWEST UNIT B Top Row: Harvvy Biclaus Gregory lX'CsLh1'ook Mzissic Rogers Oyler Third Row: Zziwiszu Sczilise Sekerez Tliompson llrynzin Loctz Siess Harold L. I,ink Second Row? Dziine McLain Noll Chilton Stcjiskzil Tznincr Link Front Row: Nziivc lilson Hleavcr XVliilc Bcnnvli liloolwyk 1 W . Top Row: Fcil Meyers Untrecht Massey jusko Hofmann Matthews Hills Male Third Row: Gozitlcy Bidlnck Byerly Hudson Schoenlieidcr Gross SCllIlL'lLlCI'I1lflll DiRisio Crawford Second Row: Gcrhzird Baumann Byrd Driscoll Estrich Black Drissell FrontRow: Boslcr Jackson Sanchez Mziloon Golding Nashzirr T.Roge1's Sll1ilL'lllS all work. The WaitCI'S Wait. Topkowz Berkowitz Tyl Haynes Brooks Koehler Brueggemann Hiatt Katt Third Row: Gardner johnson Folk Lidikay Bradley Ashmus Young Moses Norris Second Row: Henneberger Bcrndr Panarese Heitz Ballotti Moore Wlarren Front Row: Straka MCI-Qlroy Rlichalec Poulos Hanner Channer Top Row: NValker Mulholland Giordan Peters Vosteen Neidballa Brant Booth Third Row: Beers Tliolnas Claypool Trader XVilber XVard Hiinsel Lowing Selsor Second Row: Biek Bartlai R. L. Harrington Cerding Marsh D. Harrington Kenned FrontRow: DeMoss Riddle Newbold Lanchantin Stetzel Blonle Top Row: Kravet Morris Harris R. F. Harrington Wesselhoft Thompson Baker Cannalte Hanks Third Row: R. Hannemann D. Hannemann juinger Fleming Etter Williams Xvoolever Novak Bridge Second Row: Prohaska Dunivan Zink Theall Rowe Noble Mlagner Front Row: Ayers Chun Marshall Forgnone Owens Easley Kraus .efesi 'inisw ,fi 'l'opRow: llllllllllllllgll Reid Craig llgixis Clzinlfieltl l.z1uterlJz1Cl1 Gunnleraon Ray Stevens Keller 'lihird Row: Kneip Zoubul Freeman Stroggs Spiclrnan McMullen Hlilker Burton Alnmes Elliott St-umclRow: Perkins Reese Billeter ikhls Scott Hnherle Iizislnner Greene Front Row: Szidd Hensler Packard linker Siiieclerovin' Cooper Fisher lop Row: .Xhhott Schneider Wilkinson Lange Colby Michaels Arnowitz Uinmel Clark Reehling 'Fhircl Row: Schadt McQue:1ry Sthwartz Hyde Prien Connally Burnett XX'indell XVise Kitterrnan Forrest Sn-nontlRow: Meier Bornejko Mellin Remington Day Spangler lQOl1llJI't'Illlt'I' Mejiu Front Row: Kleihege XYe5tl':1ll Scruggs Fries Smith fYSllllllgllllt'55Cy Nliicldox 'I'opRow: Powlen jundt Lehmann lfleinining Taehnnn Striker Saunders Mclntyre Bennett SlllVilllIlglLlll Third Row: Allen Benner Iackson Davidson Perrin Norwoodi Gaither Hzilferty Humphrey Swift Niegos Semoncl Row: Yount Ferguson Siess Leip Crozier Bonomo Wesbecker Louderbzick From Row: X'VllClBllI'3Cll Harmon Rzithhun Lyon XVestlJrook Black Stevens Gleitz CARY SOUTHEAST UNITC 'I'opR0w: Hildebrand Chalilia Crauluucl Chua Clamaln-uc Shoup Zcilun Sc-conLlRow: Swisher Evans Sanders Scliuabcl Smith Broclbcck Luiblcy FrontRow: Bcall M'arncr Frank Silvius Sclilcgcl Xlaflctt Top Row: Iaukclt Sclicps Scllcrmerlioin lfriblcy lyllgllllllf Stoll Freiliurger libling vlolmslun Third Row: lYalls Haritos Raul: Bleke Pawlcy Okoye Kiss Foyst Curlcss Hahzlckcr Second Row: Pullcn F. D. Lanc- F. R. Lane Mollica Clark Barnliorn Hromacla NVeyl F1'ontRow: Plahlcr Douli Gear Hill 'llC'I'll0l'Sl1 Mott-Smilli Nlarlmcrry Maid's day olf. Morning glories S ahh C VI-Ol! ARY SOUTHEAST UNIT D Row: 151-111511-111 Slc-1'11 Clr111cn 511111111 015011 111114111-y '1-OYICI' 1'1- 'l11i1' 1111151111 11111111 11Rr1w: '11l1y1fI1' ,Xy111f111i11 X11 N111111 11CSS1llQ, 1.L'1llIl1lll XYc1'1L f.lll'l1l'f' S1-1111111 Row: 1,f111g1111-ya-1' 1.11r1kQ1 C1111-s xX'141g111 Ylblllll 1.1111111111 1111111111 1511111 1RU1X'f 1'L'tL'I's X1i111c1 81121115 f.1ll'IIfJXK'Cl11 1111111111 Sl1t11l2llI1 r114DIJ Row: 81111111-y H1-11'ick Gran Mills f11l11l 15f111wc11 C2ll1Il'Zl11 1'LlI'1iL'lx fl:1111l111c11 '1'11i1' 11Rr1w: Riga 110I'1i1'11 1f111f1cs K11l1ll10l'l1 .X111r111c'11i 171011110 141111011111 .51l'Kl1lll11lU1VI 41:11'111'y N1111'g:111 I ,111 111151111 Hc11a11:1w 14111-1'sf111 LL1111v 11111111i111fc1' Ph 15111111 Row: 1Yick1zc1' 11r1r111c Q1Zl1'MOOC 14111113 TN'-.,,Lf1.,, 5:1111 110111111 :11 wf11'k. Pool' 111:111's Pinzn. Q HUESU g'tn 1-11.- LAI X -rg +V. . Top Row: Morrison Collins Krupp De Cl'1lll' Cooper x'V2lgllC1' Newcomb Pzlqncttc Third Row: Longo Mock .Xl'II11lllll'Olll Conroy Roberts Plothow Hurst EIIICTY lior Second Row: Black SLlllW2llltllll'L Kowznkczyk Dailey Bracken Gnhl Hlestfznll Front Row: Reed Cook Clark Gore Azorsky Renard Rogers Top Row: Bernstein Anderson Hadley Koehler G.YVilliznns Brouillette Newell Peters Bowden Third Row: I,1lWVllC1lCl Cox Linduuer Clear Brutton Sorrentino Hayden lXIcCurthy clI'l1DlllC1A Robbins Second Row: Vz1nDerpool Herschbzlch Gongwcr Schroeder Doris R. G. Hlright R. M. Hlright Front Row: YVestergreen Clrznnblet Smith lirnst Bull XICllll Kietzn Top Row: Grilhth M. Thorpe L. Thorpe Larson Mann Millikan jones Carr Larkins Third Row: Zweig R. Reed XV.Rced Moneyhun Lins Canan Schwemberger C. Wfilliams Mendelsohn Tsigulolf Second Row: Voss Ritenour Snow Beach Scherer johnson Seagle Front Row: Clark Golightly Goodwine Utter Ford Mills 'l'oliRow: Chcrner Goetz Lukow Cloihng Mines Twichell KN'atts Ware Gyurjan Kessler Daszewski Singleton 'l'hirclRow: Ridge Anshutz Elliott XVells Norton Gran Hainacher Stevens Hcberinehl Martin Berkowitz Siniddy Levy SeconclRow: Crouch Holtoin X'Valker Durrer lNIcNatt Jones Long lfront Row: lXIc'Clonc Freeland Brown Mchlillen Ricketts Pfarrer llobaugh Morgan Clutterbuck lol: Row: Mtliinney Crist Hansen Dciah Vest Carroll Hottinger Young 'lihirtl Row: Sininions Bushey Cox Boyers lfisher Archbold Quani Heaton Raymond Kwong LaRue Shotkney St-comlRow: Rogers Mlilkins Baas linnncrt Singer Sheldon Futch lfrontRow: Rogan Nichols jackson Stzilwootl Bourbon Harter Overbeck 'l'opRow: Murphy Serinersheiin Simons Farmer Pruitt Hassmann l-'ord Arthur XValser '1'hirdRow: Stryker Treadway Schiltz De-Iarnette Massie Nagy Seefclclt Adams Miller Euringer Second Row: Peterson johnson Nicholson Norgard Frick Fuller Gigot I rontRow: Riegler Brown McCarty Jacobs Clegg Elisha Straub Anton CARY WEST Top Row: 5zl1'mris Bycrly Volk Engle lX'etzCl Pcl1'm'icl1 'I'lCllllIllll Gallagher Third Row: lflocppncr lfrccmzm Benzing Seifert I,z1c1mucrz:1l1l Gcuy Oeffmger Alclug RL-ntl Elder SCC0l1ClROW!'I lfz1i1'gricx'c Rccldcl Clair Vzm Treasc Lzuras Huang Bolster F1'ontRow: Meyer Burris Billlg Bznclgley Grulm Bucl linmlml Top Row: lmll Hcalrilk 'l'm'r liulm litflwmll Silll'C'lIlCIA XX'l1ilc Cl1ilcg1l Kyle Ball Cook Fourth Row: Boots Klc'l'uggu1'l 1.1-ll0llllJSlDll Blylmlclc-r Conlon Sprado F. Tllompsoll Clumminx Muskaleris Kllllflllllll Hilbrinll Cannon Robe 'I-lll1'ClROKK'I ll0lllIlQSlN'HI'lll Blaula Barnhart Blllit'l' B1'llW'ClllClCl' liuu McCoy SCCOllCll1OXK'Z Ilzmc Bl'llIlIlL'l' lilull linsyzm Glll'2lllS1lll lilllllllllllll Slgmwll Henizc DlC'llSllJCI'g'CI' F1'ontRow: Ellmom .Xlt Bien Mcilurtlly lilolun R2lllC Comulacs Nash H5 linginccr in nation! wi ' 1 4 3, V-J Pour man's Murfoni. CARY NORTHWEST '1'opRow: Iii-sn-1' Lcgain Rosenberg Smith CIHXCIIS Inipcns XV1illcr Rcllann Hznnnics XVciss 'lihirdRow: Illfzisick Blfzisick Nlcimncr Kamik .Xltniun Martin lfliakingcr xvllffillg Stone-sifer liclvin Sc-umdRou': lloniinimis Luining Iiznulmk Dmrsuik Mngri Schaefer liidcl Front Row: Currier Rolf Brown llfhiclrczi Lcplcy Votznw McGrath -IllllgQ'llSCl1 WE' 9 771 , , '1'opRow: X'VChllllIld Tippcy Kinney Quilhul Bcscli Gardner Stover Third Row: Miller R. Kennedy Norbcrg Frumiscono Ycllon jenkins Clark Kendall 5uondRow: Hcising Gorrell Rnnclicli Bell Davis Front Row: .Xinink XV.Kcnnedy Licetti Cormier Yoder Chenoweth Olson Rough night? Seniors :irc a sorry lot. so I J Top Row: Ajordin Yoder Rink Barker Schappert Harman Humphrey Hunt Farrand Third Row: Spargo R. Smith Trobaugh Baugh Stearley Sauers Hilton Rusk Siegclin Hohl Bradshaw Second Row: Bruno Myers Evans Reckenbeil Loreaux Scherer M. Baldwin Front Row: Ockerby Page Ferdinand X'Vente H. Smith Mattig Leedy Top Row: Reed Marcus Garrett Kerr McNeely Dierberg Cataldo Coleman Lafuze Small Third Row: Durbin Nasby Tharp Huncilman Zeiner Bickell Saiger Swartwout Herd K. Baldwin Fachtmann Second Row: Osborn Haschin Stewart Reitzel Gustafson Dopson jagow Front Row: McGarry Silvey Brehob Kingsley Liniger X'Vichorek Sullivan Taylor Top Row: Mast Sheppard D. Ross Orr Grannan Steinhilber Carrick Rand Anderson Third Row: King Neese Schumm Mauro Schick Shilling Long Carlson J.D. Ross Fishback Second Row: Brauer G. Ross I-Iupka Smiley Myrick Bohnstedt Petrol? Front Row: Stromfeld Romer Murin Rolph Broderick Gentry Banta ll?'f an XX. li, A xy no W , f' , Yziif' u w 'llilillmvz Ifiacr linnnn ,l.VZlI1CQi1dElW Nolan klopling Fcznr Ggihimcr lrwia Bairlugu Lf-avilt 'l'lii1'd Row: Slilllllfff Novomy Nilfillililill liurell Cruise Ross Hawliicr Clrainor Allixiillll Shumzlte Scmiidkmvz Hole-sky Blechschmidt l.n-ilcim' Lynn h ll, Vain Gilder liciison liklcm l-'i'mitRuw: lissm' Bolen Borcl Iluiiinziil XVilIizims Burnett East 'l'ul1Ruw: Bcclicr I.0ln' Caldwell Rnlgiml Nilssun lillis Y4iiilJci'XVccIc AllllOhS Iicnt mliniik lim-iiig '1'Iii1'cl Row: Szluclcr Rzlymzmn Xmlcrscii Buys Glexsncr Gant KL. Brown Cook Zwicrs Sanderman H.inkC Sn-unulRuw: liulzls lick Kurtis Bush lfm'i'cstci' XVillh0H Stirnitlke i'kI'lIIIlRUWI X'Vi1lilinski Iiowzilisyn liuiwl 'l'i'1iiL-lvl R.Hi'uwn Churm lliulwn Xv1lliiillS Iicuclznll i1iUlDRUWZ Iiurlh H:u'l:nuCrt Ball McHenry Gruhxuu SLIIIICS XVinters Smith Truinain 'l'liirdR0w: Henley Zutaivcrn Murphy Czirncgis Joyce Rudin Cushing .Xdanns 51-miul Row: Mekuslin Cheng liruinbaugh Hllllgillllilll Chong Klliowning' Fox l'il'0lllll0WI Hzirwoocl Cory Tipler lfvrgusuii Rutcrnmn Rosner Huriihc-ck XVhzillc'y I CARY NORTHEAST lop Row: Brote D.Cl.cl1lI'I1llill1lCl Pethkc Hain Henley Creek Smitlilmerger Austin Seaton Kahn SeCondRow: Luke '1lll0lIlPS0ll Buckstzlll Clegg Sorsen Peteriuzin Morris Levine Creed 'lraiylor linuble Front Row: fXnclrews XV:1lker Smith Harbimn liiphart Riedel l-Kohl Top Row: Marco Burton Clznnpbell Sclieller Burns Harvey Dunuuck Carnegis -lLlf0bS Alsmiller Third Row: Kzlrcis Sullivan liiscr lick Snyder Szintzmgini Ceib Holliday Morgan Sec'0nclRow: Mortensen Lutz Ditzlcr lxlCAIIlllIlIl D. Czlriuinluiel Mullin Pipkorn Fr0ntRow: Pingry Kalb XV:iisner Annis Susana Huslnzincl in training? Szintzi lim helpers, CARY EAST Top Row: Fisher Huebner Halladay Brock Sherrill Mather Sassler Toinita Chun Munday Fourth Row: Mindheiin Berry Beeteni Lake Huins Pearson Fites Lewen Regan Sajanlal Bauman 'l'hird Row: Schinetzer Meeks Lellerdo Mullan York Florek Second Row: Queer Bell Davis Soos Seigel 1 Thompson Kenheld Hoerhert Saba Front Row: Lacerte Peterson Karn Arakarki Nakamura Matsuura Turner Top Row: Himehaugh Napier Mack.-Xndersen R. Mathison 'I'.Mathison Richard McDowell Stuart Sohns lllclntosh Vacendak Mullen FourthRow: Dudley Sullivan Black Male Staples Bartels Jones Rix Xlfelker Lyons England Third Row: Richardson Nelson Eddleinan D. O. Puryear D. B. Puryear Dagley McLure Second Row: Hryvniak Milauskas Hopkins Heckel Hoxie Flower Swinehart Jump Eibeck Front Row: XV. Greenwood Gaylor Allen Hasenfus X'Voodworth Gleither Angerer E. Greenwood Terrell The winner! Mfhich one's the odd ball? v - S S 4 Us f M f In 'B .ji Top Row: Hines Easterday Surface K. Miller Riesling Polley Meyer Xflfaugh Barnes Fourth Row: Hill Scheffler Savery S. Miller lVilson Thurgood liuzminski Routson Curtis Third Row: Nakamura Dean Cooper Cosgrove Maple Keith Second Row: Raney Rickerd Valentine B,VVilkinson N.lfVilkinson Lowry Conarroe Doubek FrontRow: Daily Jennings Kleine Ohl Booth Clones Meranda Alberschardt Top Row: Leeper Day Reehling Korn Nelson Nuding Falconer Cronin Archbolcl Krull Stubbs Fourth Row: Welsll lfVilcox Lambert Stritter Maze Peterson N'Visler Simpson Jacobs Cornell Botts Shields Third Row: Rasch Cerocke X'Voodhull Punnett Steward Kivett Second Row: Fait Tyrlick Riise Jeffers Ross Clark Stuart Dust Von Perbandt , Front Row: Tibbets Blakely Ylletter Bonvallet Luce Swanlund Fritz X'Velch Lowe Top Row: Clevenger Darnall Kuhlmann Hughel Sabol Oberle Shrode Best Wittig Carpenter Fourth Row: Chin Hibnick Mfinstandley Tharp Omstead Morehouse Schuman Graham Lohss Kantney 1. Richardson Connelly Third Row: Farris Green Owen Lellouche Garsson Rau Second Row: Weis Mehalso Huntsman VViley Reiner Oxley McCammack Ullah Hammond Front Row: Luse Carlson Ulrich Haubold Paul Skadron Warren Brenneman :'I9Z?g 'wr' -' 26? ,C SENECA I I'upRmx': Perry XVUILHN' XVZIMIIICI Yccllcy Rcnk XX'nlton lfrnclacl Pinkcrl Hawkins Raj .1xl1il-ClR1JXX'I 'l'1lllL'l'i Castillo Blormlslcin Polly Slf'lllil1lkiCM'ill flnrcy Nimm- H2llX'LlQl1L'l' Cola' Glcgmm Balm ScLomlRuw: lil'HXk'll BImClgl1'll1y Iicclnrc Ncwunzm FIOIIIISUII Pruul Iilinlizxmcll I.:1bcl.l Clznrlsml l lxlJlllRlDXX'I Mitallcll Minks liwsllzm' Ball I.cc fQL'l'lltlll1 Bm'clcn I,ungIm SENECA II '1'upRuu': xllllhlbllilll Bl'AllkCIl I':1ttc1-xml Gugclcr 'Il-tlcy llurrimu l,1lllgllL'1'ly XYNIIICIC Hultquial CQTIIIJIJS 1h11'1'cmw cgflllllllll Km: lux 'I'l1irdRuw: Klillklllllli Hlurml Dr,-nk Nlllllllllllfl Tom Sllrolmllirc lilzukwuucl AIUlllgf2IlIL'I'y lil'c'ss1n.1l1n I.mvc Uglum Snlcllmcrs Sclliplmu-it ilzunplncll Scconclkow: Simpmn Sunrprnmi Ilmmns Hllllllfll Slcg I.L'x'1n XVuocl Iivnna Kluculllm liulwllskv l:l'fDIllRllXN'2 Clorclcru XVicalvxA Hiller Sullllznucr I.cl'llc1' l'clcrsc11 Ynmlcrlcc Siglcl' 1'ilJlJL'I'NUll KQLIIIQCI' f I A ..-C ., 1 li, .say 2 , 4 'yyy I 2 - ' f- 'fs -Q. 2,1213 QU, 2. N Q - -f .Mfg-ww ffffl- NQQQE JOINT COUNCIL Bcdorc Skoran Iiilcr Tom Balk McA1eece Little Perry Ball SENECA III Top Row: Li Cznnphell lileinhzins Smith Brush Lee Vz1nDoehrcn Cziylor Neal Tillotson Runner Holzgruhcr Mzilhtt Third Row: Schafer Gillorcl Hicks Detwiler Sovers Koch Rahe Balk Brooks Macko Carman Knott Defeo Tomlinson SecondRow: Caylor l'lllll0l'1lll Cochran Gastinezlu Yontl Skoran York Gorton Siegworth Fr0ntRow: Chase Hlillifnns Steuver Rittenhouse Stephens Harvey Krieg SENECA IV Top Row: Davids Kowzilsky Shivalingiah Haines Mitchell Schaal Czunpheltl Hartshorn Henderson Osili Okoye Miskin Stouppe Third Row: Klein Mott-Smith Striebel Suding Robinson Bowers Adams Schulz Abshier Radzins Moskwinski Caron Second Row: Zwick Polick Plaskon Stark Tonis Singleton Johnson Eiler Rowinski McAleece Nasser Sharma jankowski Front Row: Johns Pethachi Boehmer Ford Schilcl Little Kern Gaither Sickert Fisher Gfhe J 73 X I fx 4' 8 00 ,ff Ga. X 'MR 'V ae vlr KE , W 'Q 0,6 b 'if ' Q, X-'SQ I6 Xxx' ,.,, QU l The twelve co-op houses dotting the village of YVest Lafayette were established primarily because of the genuine desire of groups of Purdue students to live and work together. VCO.-OTPERATIVES The co-operative spirit has expanded since the organization of the first co-op house in 1935 until at present there are nine houses for men and three for women. The co-operative housing system now includes three hundred Purdue students. All co-op residents automatically become members of the Student Co-operative Association. The governing body of this group is the SCA Board, which is composed of elected members from each house. The Board supervises the various SCA com- mittees and works to better relationships between the houses by co-ordinating their activities. STUDENT C0-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION BOARD Top Row: Berry Young Snyder Evertts Ornstein johnson McGaughey Riggs Second Row: V. Smith Bugay Rodgers Shinners Feldmeyer A. Smith Courtney Front Row: Reddish McCarthy Miller Ruff Cooper Duckworth Rubin Bowman 441 Sometimes the girls had to continue the party alone while the boy engineers caught up on their book learning. ANN TWEEDALE Ann Tweedale is new! Not really new, though. In fact, she is one of the oldest co-ops on carnpusg however. she started the year with eight new, inex' perienced members. XVe were sorry to lose our two seniors when they graduated at the end of the first semester, and we were almost as sorry to see Tweedlebug. the sweetest '29 model A anyone ever saw. leave with them. The house has been active in many activities this year including University Choir, with hve Ann Tweedale girlsg XVAA. for which we organized a volley ball team: SCAg PIAQ and various church foundations. It seems that our favorite pastime at the house is group singing. One can hear music Qeven if it is off-keyj issuing from Ann Tweedale at nearly any hour. Trade parties in the form of wiener roasts, Hal- loween parties, and dances have been popular as have been the big all-campus dances. These parties, and all our other activities, have made us at Ann Tweedale feel we have closed a highly successful vear. Top Row: Lutes Storms Kleine St. John Klingbeil Second Row: Bandelier Crist Kohlenberger Clutter johnson Front Row: Blunk Bowman Roberts Kenyon .Li -....-W...-.-gg. -.----........'n-1 --............,.., -...,......-., ----....-.. 4-.-...i ----......,,,, -1....-1 ---1.1 1' 1 GLENWOOD Glenwood House holds for us many cherished memories of this completed and successful year. High- lighting the season was our Christmas party, when we treated five needy children to a visit by Santa Claus. During the course of cord week, tensions reached the breaking point. Not only was the house ransacked, but excursions into the great outdoors were undertaken by the lowly freshmen, who sometimes were rewarded for their efforts by winding up im- prisoned in the cellar. Mrs. Lawrence, our new housemother, proved to be in every respect both a fill-in for mother, and at the same time, just one of the girls. Redoing her room. The Red Room, provided fun for both fellows and girls. For the first time, the house had a mascot, Koky. a little black Cocker spaniel. She was the darling of the house and was a great attraction to the boys. Therefore, she was quite spoiled. All but the seniors will return next year to carry on the fellowship of Glenwood House. XVe can only hope that 1952-1953 will be as wonderful as this past year. Mrs, Lawrence and lioky were lun. but still only substitutes lor men on a cold winter evening. Top Row: J. R. Arthur Duckworth McCollough Garrity Boeglin Chandler Second Row: Miller Reddish Rockwell Mrs. Lawrence Houpt Mott Liggett Front Row: Clevenger Haldeman Cain J. F. Arthur Uitts Hair washing was a big job all right. but some- times too muth help was worse than none at all. SHOEMAKER Each year seems better than the last, and this year was no exception. Wle had a record member- ship of twenty-three ambitious girls who found time for campus activities and fun along with house duties and studying. Our open house and Saturday chili suppers were highly successful, as were the Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas party. Spring open house, dinners for potential mem- bers, trade parties, and intramural sports also kept us busy. During senior cord week a rather burnt gold skirt resulted from an escapade in which our two freshmen filched a cord skirt and hid it in a waste basket. Unfortunately, the basket was emptied into the incinerator. The painting skill of SCH members gave the house a spring coat of white. New desks, chairs. and closets in the study rooms and a redecorated lounge greatly improved the appearance of the up- stairs. The senior farewell banquet concluded an- other year at Shoemaker. NVe wish the graduates smooth sailing and hope that they return often to visit their friends here at Shoemaker. 'lop Row: Guynn Ribordy Lower Evertts Eitkholtz Hite Devak Second Row: Martin Royalty Cumherworth Mrs. Cassaclay Doversberger Evans Tredwell Front Row: klacobus Long Mohr Neburka Tower Smith Kull CIRCLE PINES Trade parties, neglected text books. cord lights, neglected text books, back yard basketball games. endless bull-sessions, and neglected text books . . . this was the pattern of events for the men of Circle Pines last fall. Then came the yellow slips. the awak- ening, and the settling down to the books. Mrs. Allen, our new houselnother. made full use of the greatly improved kitchen equipment to keep us in top physical condition. Her contribution to our mental health was also shown by the large group ol house members who accompanied her to church each Sunday. NVhen spring housecleaning time arrived. we com- pletely redecorated the interior of our house, but not without some dissention in the ranks over the selection of the color schemes. Another of our projects was a badly needed parking lot in our back yard. Even though our twelve seniors thought only of personnel blanks and future jobs, many years will pass before they will forget their final year of good times and hard work at Circle Pines. QTS 5lflUDl?iTl1f ladgerff l-Iomecoming meant not only returning alums, but also a chance to make like Rembrandt. Top Row: Baughman Smith Shinners Wfarrick Hartke Boggs Ribody Plummer Dye Heckaman Lockman Larson Second Row: McDaniel Cooper Schopmeyer Murray Mrs.Allen Feldmeyer Stevens E. Courtney Ruff Miller D. Courtney Front Row: Betz Little Held Clupper Rodgers Rethlake Lubker Mfarner Crider Snyder lnuunumxezazzmmzuuv-.www-xv:v:awxmm:ws,:.Ncx .. ,ui-'-s. , 1 ' . . 5 ts-..v.41,a Y Leave it to the engineers to try to find out how many BTU's per pound of Prince Albert this apparatus will produce. CHAUNCEY This year was a very active and successful one for the members of Chauncey House. All of our seniors accepted good positions in their chosen fields or entered one of Uncle Sam's services. New men with new ideas filled the vacancies, thus keep- ing us on the road of progress. The house enjoyed several trade parties which were held throughout the year. Something new and different was attempted each time, making them more enjoyable for all. Homecoming, of course, was a big event for the members, and they all co- operated in constructing the Homecoming display. Campus activities were a part of every members daily life. They found the hour or two a day away from studies well worth while. However, classes and studying were our 1flOSt important activities. and Chauncey earned a very commendable index for the school year. Those bull-sessions over the coffee cup were common nightly occurrences with the late-hour students. This was, as always, the traditional gath- ering place to hash over old and new subjects. Top Row: Young Binford Brown D. Barnett Ruark Schroeder Bohls Runyon Hartig Snyder R. Gettinger Second Row: Clements Hoover Huntington Tuttobene Angelidis Mrs. Bunnell Fisher Best Seager Matthews Front Row: J. -I. Gettinger X'Vappes J. Barnett Apple Flowers Parrone Crawford Morton McCarthy ---..,,, DOVER This past year at Dover has been one of great enjoyment for all the fellows. The freshmen started the year off with a bang when they beat the pants off the seniors during the cord fightg however, their victory was short lived as the seniors, with a little help from some of the other members, pulled a lock- out on them. They got back in, but not before their spirits had been dampened and the house water bill had gone up considerably. Our fall softball team showed itself to be unbeat- able as it captured the SCA softball crown. With one title under our belt, we continued to stand out in SCA athletics for the rest of the year. Not enough can be said for the wonderful parties and other social functions in which we participated. A great many of them we will never forget, especially the athletic banquet which was given by the house to honor the softball team. As the end of the year ap- proached, our seniors prepared for graduation. To those stalwarts we extended the hand of friendship, and all of us, including the freshmen, wished them the best of luck in the world. Those anxious moments about the mail box al ways ended with one guy having all the luck. Top Row: Shuter Bryant Duies Bean Krug Gilson Adams Schicht Banta Munier Second Row: Morgan Dorn P. Clancy Mrs. Harshman Hallock Stephens Miller Front Row: Smith Webb VVeakley J. Glancy Chilman Kruetzman Nightly sessions like this not only kept the boys from starv- ing. but also eliminated the need for a Disposall unit. KNEALE Eleven returning members were greeted this fall by an identical number of fuzzy-faced freshmen. The draft cut deep into our membership and, though we were undermanned. the new spirit mingled with old experience resulted in another swell year at Kneale House. This year our ingenuity and many hours of hard work paid off again when we won the second an- nual SC.-X Homecoming sign trophy. It makes a perfect mate to the trophy won last year. XVe celebrated Halloween with the girls at Ann Tweedale. XVe ushered in the yuletide season with our Christmas party at the House before going home for a long-needed vacation. After the holi- days, the last three weeks of the semester found us preparing for our annual senior banquet. The long stretch to Easter took its toll of the pseudo-studious, but after the spring vacation we were greeted with cigars by one of the newly en- gaged members. XVe welcomed the alums for open house, had our summer picnic, and gladly packed up the books for the summer. Top Row: Cox Rain Miller Petty Kleber liliue F. Taylor Burge Yandian Ellis Second Row: Hinkle Courtney Smith Mrs. Johnson Bugay Crana Kastner Front Row: Gaiser YV. Taylor Rhoades Beckett Guard LUMA Last fall, with Uncle Sam breathing down the necks of several of our members, Luma had disheart- ening visions of a house full of empty rooms. How- ever. our fears were relieved when Luma started the first semester with a normal membership of lortv- Hve, including Fifteen pledges. Our year was highlighted by our three annual projects which were successful in every way. The whole house worked together and constructed a giant display depicting a YVisconsin loss for Homecoming. XVe took great pride in again giving a Christmas party for several underprivileged children. The high- spot of the second semester was soft lights and music - our annual spring dance. YVith the new crop of pledges we received many new ideas which helped to advance our organization. YVith all the members of Luma striving for unity and progress, we feel that this goal will be attained. This year we have seen the realization of one of our highest ambitions-our Alumni Association. XVith their backing our group will prosper even more. Entertaining the kids, even though it was a bit hectic, proved to be great fun for all concerned. Top Row: Carmichael Zepf Seelye Ver Halen Bersinger Staples Bittner XVilliamson Thomas johnson Marcotte Koller jackson Third Row: Bowen Lechner Elms Devine lVallace Vannice Mierke Reid Eversman Burkhardt Ladd Second Row: Hillabrand Erickson Baleno Bennett ldukovich Miss Price Carroll Corrigan Burroti Ulrich Front Row: Billinghurst Yancey Oberleas Menclizabal Seufert XVaitt Bruin Hunt Cline is-in w 1wxm1ms: amy..-1 Lay .4 xf ..a..wQn - ' 1 . , -p,-- ,rw-n. A..-n..w.-'zz-U-r ,... ,, . . b- rs, f. 4 1 '- '- - - - Q, ., .. l le? sr Tchaikovsky would have turned over in his grave and even the Salty Dogs would have cringed, but at least we had music. MARWOOD The past year has been an eventful one for Marwood House, starting with the patter of fresh- man feet running after seniors, mustaches and end- ing with the sprucing for the junior Prom. The crop of seniles, veterans of YVorld W'ar II who formerly called this home, has now given way almost completely to young, fresh 18-year-olds. Unfortunately some of our members were des- tined to learn about life by courtesy of Uncle Sam. During the year the President sent his greeting to Marwood Manor on four occasions, and the recip- ients are now serving their country. YVe of Marwood are firm believers in the old adage, NVhere there's a will, there's a Way, and are determined to prove that the easiest way to catch up in a course is to condense the work of four weeks into the hours between 2 and 6 A. M. XV e who remain hope that our graduating seniors will look back with longing on the trade parties we enjoyed, and with pride on our athletic vic- tories. XVe take this opportunity to congratulate them on their departure. Tow Row: Diehl Burdge johnson Bays Clark Cross Gehrke Second Row: Dunn Beer Mrs. Mlilliams Anton Goble Front Row: Newkirk Goodwin Hocker Kirby Pereira ROCHDALE YVith the cry, Every Rochdale man got through the summer without being drafted, our president, Dick Riggs, and his capable assisting oliicers laid plans for a successful year at Rochdale. Our social calendar had such functions as trade parties, picnics. stag parties, and the traditional Christmas house dance circled in big red letters. Homecoming, with its signs and returning alumni, kept the front doors swinging, while boys going to classes, meetings, honoraries, and intramural sports kept the back door hinges warm. Not only did a certain number of boys become seniors, but our housemother, Mrs. Billings, also became a senior by starting her fourth year as our oflicial Pin Girl. XfVe had our share of men in activities and honor- aries due to the brains and initiative of the Ag stu- dents. The engineers swore revenge, but never over- threw the regime. And so we closed another chapter of Purdue life at Rochdale by showing the seniors out into the world and luring some more new mem- bers in for the coming year to carry on the Boiler- maker tradition. The shiny new Rochdale shield was kept that way by frequent pledge-powered application of suds. Top Row: Vkfawrzyniak Petrosky Shannon Ross Crumley Christoilerson R.-johnson Niehaus Fabert Third Row: VVright jxlohnson Rundle Peacock Richardson Sturm Schaefer Grimes Second Row: Green Berry Lumpkin Riggs Mrs. Billings Isaacs McGaughey Byers Front Row: Schnapf Sommers Biggs Barley Ruark M.johnson Carter 3 lYhen answers were lacking and brainpower was needed. everyone was ready to lend his knowledge. INTERNATIONAL After years of patient waiting. the members of International House moved into their new home at 40 North Salisbury Street. This acquisition was the hrst big step in a program designed to increase our recognition and the scope of our functions at Purdue. This program was given further impetus by our expanding membership, which nearly dou- bled during the year. International House, as the name signifies, is a living unit for foreign and American students which provides an opportunity for these students to become familiar with each other's customs, tra- ditions. and nationalistic feelings. The house thus offers a chance to gain a college education that extends far beyond academic work. In a world where the lack of mutual under- standing is painfully evident, International House provides a rare opportunity for those interested in personal. national, and international improve- ment. Desire for world unity is strong in every member and thus provides close co-operation under a single ambition among the men in the house. D O Top Row: Lztudor Corley Ifrentli XVolter Ornstein Murray Garrett Second Row: Gluck CL. Holmes Eiler Lufl Xllhitnev Holland Mcflulloni Balasubrznnanian Front Row: llatk Kendrick Q-uiiarro Rubin A. Holmes liubal Littman Featherston Datta STATE This marks the first year for State Co-op on campus: a year of education, some hard-earned experiences in co-operative living, and lots of fun. State was founded last spring by a group of men from Iroquois II who wanted to continue to live and work together. A house was obtained through the Student Housing Corporation and we were ready to begin. However, the house was no mansion: it was badly in need of major repairs. Upon our return last fall, we found it no more than half completed since only the outer walls and the subflooring were in place. During the first semester, we lived in the Mohawk Dormitories. and at the same time began work on our half-Finished house. By October the house was far enough along so that we could utilize the kitchen facilities. Our progress continued, and as the semester came to a close. the house was ready for our occu- pancy. Our Hrst year was by no means all work. Nearly all the members found time to enjoy athletic activities and numerous social functions which enlivened the year and made it pass quickly. -c 0 17551 After enough hours of this. they'll be eligible for either an activities key or a union card. TopRow: Brown Riegle Pica Dugan Sklenar .-Xbroni DeGroote Poi Richman Bonelli Second Row: Cowherd Bear Conklin Purdy Clymer Steinberg Hand Sayler Axelrod Zink FrontRow: Hurwitz Scott Schlindwein Mc-lenchuk Patrick Nelson Frampton 1 ' ' . ww ' H x , f31 : :' ff W. . ' . ',.f '.f FW J .75 ' , x ' X X7 Mu' '2,'. 'Y ' w V .,v , .1 , A 1 4 1 My H M, . A .. . 'v,.' V I .,I. V 1 ' My' I , .X ' .T , 'f . W , U .Hx if 'fl Q 'QQ , H, 3 qu 1.1 r fl 'EH' V 'rf' 3. . an Y? . M'-. 'V' J v' l Pl , f . w f' . - Q A A, 1,25 1 U X- ... fx JF - Y 5, H- ' -v 2 ' - . 4, uf ' Y px, ' Y Il' , 'if v ,W g V Xb- F , A , 1 , ' ,,,,,', 1. , ,V b -.551 .- . ' 4' f. '- ,qlf 0 f- ' h Kp! :N N ,, I- W? Y, , err .1 ' l W, F' W, . . . , I , , - lf' ' 1 f 1 ' I . .Q -4 Vi 'WF 1 - Z ws! 1 W r 4 'W Q' x rs -. ORGANIZATIONS Acacia ...............,,...,.., ,,4.,,,, 3 08 92 Activities Bureau ....... Aero Club . ...............................,....... 184 Agriculturist ....................,..........,.. ..106 Agriculture Economics Club ........., 191 Agricultural Education Society ...... 186 Air Force Rifle Team ............,......... 181 Air Force ROTC ......,,.........,.... 206-208 All Athletic Coaches ...... ,... .,..... 2 1 5 Alpha Chi Omega ....... 4...,,, , 382 Alpha Chi Rho ............. ........ 3 10 Alpha Delta Pi .,.....,..,..... ..,,,,,, 3 84 Alpha Epsilon Delta ..,.,..,.. .,,..... 1 40 Alpha Epsilon Phi ...................4......,. 404 Alpha Gamma Rho ,.......,,.,.....,......,. 312 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ........................,....,.....,.. 175 American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers ...........,......,.,,.,....,.., 175 American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers .... ,.,..,, . ..174 Alpha Kappa Lambda ..........,......... 314 Alpha Lambda Delta ........ ,...,... 1 48 Alpha Phi Omega ....,..... ........ 1 20 Alpha Sigma Phi ......... ...i.... 3 16 Alpha Tau Omega ,.....,.,......,, ......., 3 IB Alpha Xi Delta .............,........,......... 386 Alpha Zeta .......................,................ 134 American Chemical Society ,,,..,...... 180 American Pharmaceutical Association ..,.................,,..,.,,,..,.,., 188 Ann Tweedale ...,.........,.................... 442 Army ROTC ..,......,. ....... 1 94-196 Army Rifle Team ....... .....,..... 1 77 Amold Air Societ ,.,..... 181 y ....,... American Society of Agriculture Engineers ..... American Society of Civil Engineers ..... ......... American Society of ........174 ..,.....172 Mechanical Engineers ......,......... 173 Athletic Directors ........,.,.........,....,.. 214 Associated Women Students ........ 86 Baptist Christian Fellowship .......... 160 Baseball Team ................................ 236 Basketball Team ......,............ .......,.., 2 30 Beta Sigma Psi ..,,,... Beta Theta Pi .......... Board of Trustees ....... Canterbury Club ...,.. Cary Hall A Unit ..... B Unit .,.., C Unit ........,....,.... D Unit ,,,..,.....,......... East , ,,,... ..................... . ....... 320 ........322 59 ........155 ........423 424 ........427 428 ........436 Executive Council ..... ........ 4 20 Joint Council ...,....... ........ 4 19 Northeast .............. ...,.... 4 35 Northwest ...... ........ 4 32 West ...........,....,,, ,....... 4 31 Catalyst Club .....,. ...,.... 1 27 Ceres ................,...... ........ 1 33 Chandelle Squad ...,.. ..,.... .209 Abascal, F. M ..,.,. ......,,. 1 72,190 Abashian, A. ......... .....,......,. 2 50 Abblett, R. R ........ .............. 3 73 Abbot, A. E .......... ........ 8 6, 411 Abbott, W. B ...,..., ...,....,..... 4 26 Abbott, W. D ........... ................. 2 50 Abbrecht, P. H ........ ..,..... l 24, 180, 250, 370 Able, W. F ......... ......... I 46, 240 Abraham, J. S .,.... ......... 1 73, 250 Abrom, R. F ,...,.. .,,,,.. ,...,,. 4 5 3 Abshier, R. R ........ ....,...... 4 39 Ackerman, D. L ....... ........ 1 72 Ackerman, J. C ....... ..,..... 3 33 Ackert, A ................ ........ 3 92 Adair, B. J ............ ........ 4 09 Adams, H. W ........ ........... 4 47 Adams, J. C ....... ................. 3 64 Adams, J. Q .......... ................,..,. 4 39 Adams, M. L ........ ................ 1 31,408 Adams, R. V ...,.... ....... 1 80, 198, 434 Adams, T. B ....... ..................... 4 30 Adams, T. G .......... .................. 3 49 Addison, H. P ....... ........ 1 85, 186, 189, 321 Aduss, I-I. ............... .............. 1 40 Ahlbrand, B. A ......... ........... 3 83 Ahls, W. L ........ .... ........... 4 2 6 Akers, W. M ....... .,.... 1 38, 408 Chauncey ..-.---.. ....... 4 46 Cheerleaders ................... . ...... 246 Chi Epsilon ,.,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 26 Chinese Students Club ,,...,,,, ,.,,,.. 1 84 Chi Omega ....... ,...... .,...,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 8 3 Circle Pines House ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 45 Class Oflicers ..........,,......, ,,,,.,, 8 2 Cross Country Team ....... .,,,,,, 2 41 Dairy Club ............,,.,. ,,,,,,, 1 83 Debris .................. ....... 9 6 Delta Chi .............. . ,,,,,,, 324 Delta Gamma ........... ...,,.. 3 90 Delta Rho Kappa ........ ,,,,,,, 1 39 Delta Tau Delta ,...... ....... 3 26 Delta Upsilon ....... ,,.,.,, 3 28 Dolphin .,.....,,,.,...,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 45 Dover Cooperative ........ ,..,.,, 4 47 Engineer .......................................... 107 Eta Kappa Nu ...,......,..................,.... 132 Evangelical United Brethren .......... Exponent ........................................,. Fraternity Affairs OBice ....... Farmhouse .......................... Folk-a-Whirlers Club , ....... Football Team and Football Coaches ....... Forensic ........,...,,,,,,,..... Forestry Club ........... Freshman Debate ........ Gamma Alpha Rho ......... Gim let ...................... Glee Club ........ . Glenwood ......... Gold Pepper ...... Golf Team ............. Hillel Foundation .... Hoof and Horn ,.,,,.,.. . 160 100 90 330 185 .......21B 94 .......189 169 128 .......116 .......162 .......443 .......1l4 .......243 155 .......189 178 Horticulture Society .........,............ Institute of Aero Science ..............., 188 Institute of Radio Engineers ....,..... 183 Interfaith Council ............................ 152 International Association ........,.. ...190 International House ............. Iota Lambda Sigma .......... Iron Key Kappa Alpha Theta ......... .......452 119 ......,11Z . ...... 392 Kappa Delta P1 .........,.. ....... 1 35 Kappa Delta Rho ..,..... ....... 3 32 Kappa Epsilon ........,........ ....... 1 38 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... ....... 3 94 Kappa Psi ..,...........,......,... ....,.. 1 36 Kappa Sigma ............ ....... 3 34 Kneale House ............,. ....... 4 48 Lambda Chi Alpha .......................... 336 Luma House .................................... 449 Lutheran Student Association ........ 153 AND ACTIVITIES Managers .........,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 2 45 Marwood House ................. .......... 4 50 Military Ball Committee ,,,.,,i,,,,,,,,, 176 Military Band .......................,,, 210-211 Modern Dance Club ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Mortar Board ........,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Navy RiHe and Pistol Team .......... 177 Navy ROTC ....................... ,.... 2 02-204 N.D.T.A. Group ................,.,,,...,,,,,, 200 Newman Club ........ .......... 1 58 Omicron Nu ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 49 Omega Chi Epsilon ....... ....... 1 29 Orchestra .................., .. ,,.. 164 Outing Club ........., .. .....,. 179 Pan American Club .,.,.,. ,,,,,,, 1 90 Pendragon ..,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 4 20 Pershing Rifles .................,.......... .. 198 Pharmacist ..,.......................,...,,,,.,., 108 Purdue Independent Association.. 91 Phi Delta Theta .,...,................,,,,,,,,,, 338 Phi Eta Sigma .......... .......,,.........,..,. 1 47 Phi Gamma Delta ...,..... Phi Mu .....,................. Phi Kappa ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Phi Kappa Psi ............... Phi Kappa Sigma ..,,,.,. Phi Kappa Tau ....,,, . Phi Sigma Kappa ....... , Pi Beta Phi ............... Pi Kappa Alpha ....... Pi Kappa Phi ..... ..... Pi Omicron ......... Pi Tau Sigma ........ P-Men .....,........... P.O.M.M. .......... . Poultry Club ....... Purduettes .........,......,., . Purdue Players ................ Purdue Playshop ....,,,,,,.,,,.., Purdue Rowing Club ,........ Quarterdeck ....,.. ........ Radio Guild ....... Reamer .,.,,..,..... Rho Chi .............. Rivet ...................... Roachdale House ...., , Sailing Club .................. Scabbard and Blade ........ Scientist ........................ Scrivener Club ..,,..... Seneca I ............... Seneca II .......... Seneca III ................. Seneca IV . .................. . Seneca Joint Council ...... Shoemaker ........................ Skull and Crescent ..........,.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......... Sigma Alpha Mu .....,...... PERSONAL INDEX Albaro, B. -. L ................. .... . .. Albaugh, D ...................... ....... Alberschardt, D. M ........ ....... 415 250 437 340 422 333 414 389 389 120 334 431 422 409 335 358 131 389 238 416 373 250 436 426 393 445 324 348 Albert, D. E ................. .......,.. Albert, J. J ................ .............. Albertson, G. W ........ ................. Albertson, J. K ......,.,.... ........ 4 07, Albertson, Sally L .................,. 250, Albertson, Susan L .......,......... 250, Albjerg, V. L ............... .............. Aldag, C. A ................ .......... Aldag, C. H ....... ..,,... Alderfer, R. W ....... ....... Aldinger, A. D .......... ....... Aldridge, R. L ............. ....... Alexander, M. M ......... ....... Alford, J ...................... ....... Alford, M. F ........... .......... Algarin, R .,...... .....,,.,..,..... Alig, A. M ...... ............ 1 85, Allen, C. W .,...... ......... 9 9, 117, Allen, H. F ...... ....,.... 1 25, Allen, J. R ........ .............. Allen, J. T ........ .............. Allen, M. E. ........ ....... 9 2, Allen, R. V ......... ., .,,......... Allgaver, H. G ....... ......... 2 50, Allison, J. D ....... .............. .......340 396 .......342 344 .......346 348 350 398 352 354 .......131 125 121 197 182 165 167 .......166 182 .......205 170 115 ......137 105 451 179 .......199 104 .......192 .......438 .......438 .......439 .......439 .......43B .......444 .......117 .......356 .......358 Allmon, R. H ........... 82, 122, 134,178, 187,189, 250, 312 Allyn, J. H ....... ........,.................... 2 50 Alsmiller. R ....... ................,......... 4 35 Alt, E. M ........... .......,..... 4 31 Alter, J. A ....... ..... ....,.........,. 2 5 0 Alter, L. A ............. ........ 1 48, 393 Altman, A. L ............ ................ 4 32 Altschaeifl, A. G ....... ........ 1 26,250 Altum, R. C .,......... ............. 3 49 Alward, H. R ......... ,......... 3 29 Amick, J. A ....,...,. .......... 4 32 Amick, R. J ....... ............. 3 13 Amos, R. W ........ ........ 1 82,250 Amrhein, G. C ....... ........ 1 50, 250 Amstutz, O. H ....... ............. 1 B6 AnastoR', C. ..,......... .. ........ 137, 250 Andersen, D. I ....,...........,................ 434 Andersen, D. M ............................... 352 Anderson, B. E ............... 250, 326, 393 Anderson, D. .................................... 230 Anderson, D. N ........ ................... 4 33 Anderson, D. V ........ ............. 3 41 Anderson, E. D ........ ................ 5 9 Anderson, E. K ..,...... ........... 1 36,429 Anderson, J. A ....... .............. 4 07, 410 Anderson, J. F ........ ...... 1 19. 250, 422 Anderson, J. L ....... ............. ...... l 9 9 Anderson, J. W ......... ........ 1 79 410 146 360 122 405 400 130 362 364 366 Sigma Alpha Tau ...... ,,.,,.,, Sigma Chi ......,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Sigma Delta Chi ..... ,,....... Sigma Delta Tau .,,,,,.,,,, . ,, ,,,,,, Sigma Kappa. ..,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Sigma Gamma Epsilon ....,, .,,,.,,,, Sigma Nu .,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,,w Sigma Phi Epsilon ,.,..,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Sigma Pi ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, H Society of Automotive Engineers.. Society of Military Engineers ........ Sportswomen ................ ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, State 180 176 House ............ . .......... ...... ..,,, ,,,, 143 453 441 Student Co-op Assn. Board ...... ..... Student Council .,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,, Student Union ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, , Swimming Team Tau Tau Beta P1 ................ Epsilon Phi ........ Tau Kappa Alpha ...... Tau Kappa Epsilon ...,.. Tennis Team ,,,,,,,,...,., Terry House ........... Theta Alpha Phi ........ Theta Chi ................,..,,.,, Theta Theta Tau .....,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 77 244 124 368 142 370 242 421 141 372 374 376 X1 ..................................,. .,..,,., Thomas Say Entomological Society ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 173 Tomahawk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,ww,,,, 1 18 Town Girls Club ,,.,,,,, ,..,,,,,, 1 92 Track Team ........ ,,,,,,,. 2 40 Triangle ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,wv.,,,, 3 73 Triton .....,,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 University Choir ...........,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 165 University Lutheran Church .......... University Presbyterian Church ..,. 157 154 168 Varsity Debate ...............,............,,., Virginia C. Meredith Club ............ Wesley Foundation ............,..,,,,,,,., Women's Athletic Association ...... Women's Press Club .......... W.R.H. Hall D .................... Duhme ..................,.....,,, 185 159 88 ............123 .........414 .........410 417 Hall E .....................,..,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,. WRH Governing Board .................. 407 409 Shealy .............................. ......... Wood ............................ ,.....,.. 4 13 Wrestling Team ,,... ...,.,,., 2 39 Xi Sigma Pi .........,... .,....,,, 1 50 Young Democrats ....... ...,.,,.. 1 87 Young Republicans ..... ......... 1 87 Y.W.C.A. .................. ...... 9 3 Zeta Tau Alpha ....... ......... 4 02 Zouaves Group ......... ......... 2 O1 Anderson, K. E. ..... ,...,,... 3 55 Anderson, M ............ ............ 8 9 Anderson, M. E ......... ....... 2 50 416 Anderson, M. L ......... ....... 3 96,401 Anderson, N. L ......... ............... 3 87 Anderson, N. S. ..... ....... 1 05 401 Anderson, P. .................................... 115 Anderson, R. C ................................. 250 Anderson, R. L ...... ........................... 3 10 Anderson, T. L ....... 126, 172, 176, 197, 250, 311 Andres, C. ........................................ 423 Andresen, R. H ...... ......... 2 50 Andrews, B ................. ......... 4 17 Andrews, E. J., Jr ........................... 435 Andrews, T. A ................................. 139 Angelidis, C. J ................. 172, 250, 446 Angerer, R. L .......... ...................... 4 36 Angle, H. B. ........ .................. 2 50 Annis, J. F .............. ......... 4 35 Anshutz, W. S ......... ........ 4 30 Antenen, C. J ....... ......... 2 50 Antenen, C. T ....... ................... 3 88 Anton, J. C ........... ...................... 4 30 Anton, S. J ............................... 250,450 Antonetti, M, J ............... 198, 201 428 Antonidis. J. S ........ ...................... 4 16 Antony, K. C ....... .................. 3 54 Appino, J. B ......... ......... 3 45 455 ..377 Apple. F. C... Apple. G. G. . Arakarki. C. G.. . Archbold, K. . . Archbold, T. F. . .. Archer, W. H. . Archer, W. L.... . Archibald, E. J.. . Argenta, C. L. . Argon, A. S. .. .. Armantrout. J. W.. Armbruster, F. C.. Armington, J. P. . Armstrong. G. F.. Armstrong, G. M. Armstrong. R. T .,., A. .. Arnett, M. Arnett, M. Arnold. J. E ..,...,., Arnold, M. W.. Jr Arnove. M. A. .... .. Aronowitz. L. N.. Arthur. J.. Arthur, J. R .,... C ..... ..124. 1259.1 . .... 136. 174 .370 446 436 . ..,,,, 430 .........437 190 137. 250 . . ..... 809 250 250 ..250 .. 47 188. 429 .........317 324 .147 .250 256 337 119 334 382 .383 382 ....318 358 426 443 ......443 Arthur. P. K.. .. . .. Arvidson, M. R.. .. .,.. .. Ash, C. R ....,. .. ....,.......... . .. Ashbaucher, S. A ...... .. .... Ashley, J. L. . . Ashmus, D. H. Askren. P. S. .,... . Atchison. R. R.. Athanasulis, P. W Augustus, L. S ....., . ........18B, ........135. 251 ...86 251 430 192 178 393 351 425 422 415 251 404 385 .........251 435 343 369 25 1' 453 423 .........345 .........425 .. .345 251 428 68 . .429 .251 319 .........351 417 .251 399 . ......,. 317 .2UU.354 115 251 .s..363 .uHue316 .251 341 205 378 .180 251 251 342 .uHHu175 251 422 .412 .U.HH379 363 387 H . 431 .HHH 162 Aurenz. D. L.... 144. Ausbeck, P. S ....... .... Austin. G. A. .. ...... Axe, E. J ...,. .. .. Axelrad. M.. .... Axelrod, M. .... Axnix, E. J ...,, ., Ayers. H. ........... ....... . Ayers, J. L... .... ....... . Ayers, .. ...... Aymonin, J. A. .... ........ 1 73. Ayres, W. L... .....,. .. .... Azorsky, H. A. ..... Babb. D. N ........ Babcock. D. D ........ Bache, J. G ........ ...... . Bachmann, D. R. . Bachmann, H. J.. . .. Backus, J. C ......., . . Bacon. F. R. .. .. .. .91 Badger, D... . .... Bahler. C. R .... . ...... .. Bahlke, W. H. . . .. Bailey, F. N... ... .124, 132 Bailey, J. M. ..... ...... . Bailey, R. S... .......127 Bajus. W. C. .. .. Bajwa, M. A. .... Bake, M. s... , . ............ Baker, A. G. . . Baker, B. A.. 192. 251 Baker, D. . . ..... Baker. G. . Baker, G. A. . Baker. G. L. . A .........426 323 . ...353 Baker, H. . Baker, J. D. .. .. .. Baker, K. L... .. .. .. . 183 Baker, M. .. .. Baker, P. N.. 124,125 Baker, R. L.. .... . ......... . Baker, T. M. ..... . Baker. W. C. ...... . .. . Baker, W. H. .. .. .. ..99 Balaban. E. P... . .. Balasubramanian, S ...... .. Baldauf, D. R. .94. Baldauf, W. R.. Baldridge. B. .. Baldwin, K. A. . ..... .. Baldwin. L. A.... 91, 104, Baldwin. M. E. .. . Baldwin. W. E.. Bale. J. W .... . . .. Balend. F. J. . .. .. Bales, R. C. 124. 132.175 Balk, A. J ..... . . ..... . Ball, J. S... . .. ........173 Ball, K. L ...... Ball, R. B... .. . . Ball, R. H ......... . .... . Ballantyne, R. W.. .... Ballard, F. J.. . ... . Ballard. H. D ........ ..,... Ballotti, E. .... ........... . Balma, M. .....,... Bamping. J. H... .... 189, 200. Banas, N. L... . .... . 117. .184 425 251 331 .251 401 162 173 .Hds.339 --- 362 .. ..... 251 117 360 2- .251 .. ..... 452 124,131 251 339 .251 365 -. .327 - 1.433 118,121 352 414 .HVHH433 .. .... .349 ... 2349 .dv.H449 251 438 H-- 439 251 438 .WH.V434 . n..431 170,371 .W.UU341 .-- 345 .245,341 .251,425 .--,-251 251,377 121,230 236 361 456. Bandelier. M. L.. .... ........ 4 42 Bangert, D. P ........ ........ 2 51 Bangley, D. . ....... .... ........ 4 3 1 Banna, F. A ........... .... ............ 4 3 4 Bannister, W. W ........ ...... 2 51, 336 Banta, J. M ............... .................. 4 47 Banta, J. W. ......... . ................ ..433 Banziger, E. H ....... ....... 1 37,138, 251 Baranyai. L. ..... ...................... . .412 Barbee, E. M ................. .144, 251, 384 Barboul. L. ...................................... 416 Bardonner, W. J ........ . .... ........... 2 51 Bardwick, J. . .. .... ....... . .349 Bariahtaris, A. G ........ ......... 2 52 Barker, J. K ............. ......... 2 52 Barker, 1. P .......... ......... 4 33 Barker. R. C.. .... ......... 2 52 Barley, L. A .......... ......... 4 51 Barloga. A. M.. ...... ...434 Barnard, J .............. ........ 4 16 Barnes, A. ........... .318 Barnes, C. L ....... ..,. .... ....,. 4 0 8 Barnes, J. R .... .. ....... 240. 345 Barnes, R. J ....... ............ 4 37 Barnett, D. A ........ ....... 2 52, 446 Barnett, J. D .... .........,...,,. .446 Barnett, J. N ........ ....... 9 2, 127, 361 Barnett, P .......... ............ ....413 Barnett, R. M ............. .. ..120, 182,434 Barney, R. G ................... 125,173, 252 Barnhart, E. F ......... 122,189,191, 312 Barnhart, J. B. ...... ....... .................. 4 3 1 Barnhill, H. M. ..... ....................... 2 00 Barnhorn, E. F ..... . ......... 427 Barone, J .... .... ...... . ..337 Barr. J. W ........... ............ 2 52 Barrow. K ........... ............... 4 Z2 Barry, J. L ......... ....... 1 20, 315 Bartel, J. A ......... ............ 4 15 Bartels. J. H .......... ......... 3 62 Bartels. R. M... .... ........ . 436 Bartfai, J. J ......... .................. 4 25 Bartlett, J. A ....... ............. 1 44,391 Bartlett, N. E ...... . .... 143, 185, 252 Barton. W. W.. .. ........ 173.180, 252 Bartram. J. E. .. ........ .... . ....252 Barts, E. W ....... .................. 2 52 Bass, M. A ......... ,,,,,,, 4 11,430 Bassett, B. J ....... ......,...,. 3 89 Bassett, C. .......... ......... 4 13 Batesky, R. P.. ..... .........,.,,,.,,, 3 50 Batig, L ............... . .,...... . ........... 431 Batt, R. L ....... ........ . ..173, 180, 252 Batterton. T. D ...... ........... ..... .... 3 7 0 Bauer. S. J ......... ....... .................. 4 1 5 Bauerband, L. C. .... . ......... 385 Bauerle. J. W.. ........ ......... 3 40 Baugh, E. B .......... .... . ................. 6 0 Baugh, T. W .,... .. .. ..., ,............,.,., . 433 Baughman. B. A ..... 144, 163, 407, 416 Baughman. J. J.. ..... .......... 2 52,434 Baughman, M. D ........ ....... 1 18, 445 Bauman, B. ........ ..... ....... 1 8 5, 252 Bauman, W ............... ............... 3 57 Baumann, J. W ....... ....... 4 24,436 Bautz, F. ....... .. .... ............ 2 44 Bawa. K. S ........ .................. 1 90 Baxter, D. S .... . ............. 117,120 Baxter. P. J.. .... ........ 1 91, 252. 417 Bayona, H. ..... .. ........................ 252 Bays, H. S ...... .. . ..... ..252. 434, 450 Beach, S. R .......... .. ...... .............. 4 29 Beall, C. W ......... ,133, 134. 189.199. 200, 252, 331 Beall, F. R ......... ..... ................... 4 2 7 Beall, R. W ..... .................. 252 Beals. G. C ......... ......... 3 10 Bean. N. T ....... . .. ............... .447 Bear. N. .. .... .. .. .............. ......453 Beard, A. A... .... . .187, 189.191, 252, 312 Beatty. D. L. .... . ................. .352 Beaty. A. ..... .90, 117, 307. 379 Beaty, D. A.. . . 124,252. 379 Beaty. R. E. . . ..... ............. . 371 Beaudoin. E. H. . .............. ..374 Beaven, F. N ........ ......... 3 56 Bebak, V. F.. .... ........316 Beberstein. R. G. . .. ............ ..339 Becher, A. E ....... . .......... 168, 434 Becher, J. J ....... .....,....... 2 52,372 Beck, D. M ...... .................... 3 23 Beck. J. M ...... .. . ..1l7, 323, 345 Beck, J. P ........ . ................. 350 Beck. N. B ...... .......... ..168 Beck, R. ..... ...347 Beck, S. H ......... ......... 1 62 Becker, R. A.. .... .. .............. .236 Beckett, D. L ....... ..................... 4 48 Beckman, B. ...... . ............ ............ 3 93 Beckman, P. R ........... ...121, 241, 245, 252, 267 Bedenkop, B. T ....... .................. 3 53 Bedinger, J. B.. ..... ...253 Bedore, R, L.. ...... ..................... 4 38 Beechler, W. E ...... ........................ 1 89 Beehler, L. A ...... .. ....... 132, 183. 252 Beer, R. R ........... ............ 2 52, 450 Beers. R. L ............. ....................... 4 25 Beetem, R. L ........................... 252, 436 Beeunas, A. R ......... ....... ....... 1 4 6, 252 Behle, B. M ............... 89, 118, 144, 413 Behrendt, H. R ................................. 361 Beier, A. G ......... ....................... 3 53 Beilfuss, J. I ........ ...... 1 88, 252 Beiriger, D. A ....... ............ 3 39 Belkoff, V. ........... ...... 2 52, 414 Bell, C. H ........ .............. 4 36 Bell, D. M. .............................. 181, 345 Bell. J. R. ................. ..................... 2 52 Bell, W. F. ................ ...... ...... 2 5 2, 374 Bell, W. J ......... 124, 132, 175, 252, 432 Bellairs, R. E ........... 137, 188, 252, 422 Bellman, R. B ............ . .... ....... . 253 Beltran, H .............. ............. .253 Bement, R. O ......... ...... 1 25, 253 BeMi11er, J, N ....... ......... 1 20. 318 Benac, R. J ............ ........,........... 2 53 Benedix. E. E ........ ........ . ............ 3 21 Benham. J. G. ..... ............ 1 50, 189, 253 Benjamin, D. O ....... ..... . ............ 3 64 Benjamin. H. J ...... ................ 1 79 Benkowitz, E. L ....... ........ 4 30 Benner, D. C .......... ........ 4 26 Bennett, E. V. .. .... ...253 Bennett, Bennett, Bennett. S. A ........ Bennett, J.H ........ R.W. .... . W.A ...... ........424 ........449 117 Benning, R. M ...... ...... 3 40 Benson, B. L ........ .......,,,, Z 53 Benson. V. L ......... ......... 2 53 401 Bently. J. N ....... ............... 1 62 364 Benzing. R ....... ........ 1 75,253 431 Bercovitz, S ........................... ........... 4 05 Berger, L. J .......... . ........................ 367 Berger, R. L ........... 127, 175, 253 352 Berglund, A. 0 ............. ................. 3 75 Bering. E. L ..................................... 398 Berkley, J. E ........ Berkowitz, M. I ...... Berman, B. L.. ...... .. .......101, 120, 253 122, 425 Bernardy, D. M. ..... ..... . .......384 Berndt, F. L .......... ..... 2 53 425 Berneike, R. H ...... ...... 1 62 335 Berner, W. L ........... ........... 3 75 Bernhardt, M. J ....... Bernstein, A. L ....... Bernstein, R. ......... . Berry, D. H ............ Berry, J. E ............... .162.191 . 441 ........130, Z53 ...........412 428 429 451 436 417 Berry, P. L ....................... 163, 253 Bersinger. E. V ........... 1.199.253 449 Bertino, J. B .......... ..................... 2 53 Bertsch, M. S ........ ..... ............ 4 0 8 Besch, D. F .......... ........ 4 32 Bescherer, E. A ....... ........ 3 21 Best, F. E ............. ........ 4 37 Best, R. A ........ ,,,,,,,, 4 46 Bettis, T. ......... .,....,, 2 18 Betz, R. C ........ ........ . ..445 Beyer, R, C ...... Bhatt, S. J ...... Bickel, T. J ......... Bickell, P. W ......... Bickham, M. J ...... Biddle. G. H ....... .. Bidlack. R. A ........ Bidwell, M. ...... .. Biek, J. L .......... Bieklaus, J. A ...... . Bier, M, .......... .... .172 ......172, 253 323 253 347 433 198 424 32. 86 389 ........425 fffff.'ff94 163 ..424 431 Bierman, M. .... .. 410 Biggs, F ....... ..... 1 B6 451 Bigham, J. P ......... ...... 1 81 365 Bilbrey, C. R ........ ...... 1 80 192 Bin, J. F ............ ...... ........... 4 2 2 Billeter, R. L... .......... . ........... ...426 Billinghurst, E. E ........... . .... . ..449 Billings, L., Mrs ....... ........ ........... 4 5 1 Billings, R. E ................... 253, 307, 349 Billingslay, P. K ........... ..........,...... 1 74 Billman, R. B ................................. 322 Bilsky, S. L ........................ .............. 1 67 Binder, R. J ........... .127, 174, 253, 352 Binford, C. R ................................... 446 Binney, M. E ........... 141.167.170, 393 Birchler, A, C ....... ........................... 3 34 Birchler, A. E .............. . ............ ..... 3 19 Birge, R. P ......... ........ 3 29 Birk. H. A ........ ........ 3 09 Bishea. P. M ....... ........ 3 50 Bismark ........... ........ 3 61 Bissell, G ............. ........ 4 13 Bittner, S. G ....... ..... . ..449 Bixby, D. L ....... ........ 4 23 Black, B. E ...... ........... 4 36 Black, E. G ...... .............. 4 29 Black, E. P ....... ...... 1 81, 431 Black, J. E, ..... ........... 4 26 Black, T. D. ...... ....... . 424 Blackford, E. .......... ........ 3 95 Blackford, M. .......... ........ 2 53 Blackledge, D. W ....... ........ 3 34 Blackmore, J. W ......... ........ 4 22 Blackwood, R. K ................... Blair, J. H .............., 116, 121, ..........438 336 253, Blakely, L. E .........................., 253, 437 Blakeslee, B, A ............... 148, 192, 389 Blandford, R. L ......... ........... 2 53,347 Blank, D. H ...................,. 253, 419, 423 Blankenship, G. E. ..... ............. 1 91,415 Blaschke, T. C .....,..,,.........,...., 147, 325 B122-ek. J. .l ............. l24,127,175, 253 Blechschmidt, C. W .......,.........,.,,.... 434 Bleke. J. H .............. ................ . 253, 427 Blessing, W. E .......... ...........,...., 3 62 Blind. D. C .......... ........ 2 30, 338 Blitzer, F .............. , ..,.,...,.,,,.,,,,, 253 Bloch. B. A ........ ...... 2 46 253,391 Bloch. J. R ...... . .................... 349 Bloch. R. A ....... .........,.....,....,,,,,, 2 53 Blohm, R. A ........ ......,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 31 Bl0mB, R. C ............. 118,120 170 425 Bloodgood, T. W .....,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 356 Bloom. B ........................... 254 381 404 Bloom, T. A. ,...... ......,,,,,,,,.,, 9 4 438 Bloomstein, E. ...... ...... 1 46 254 438 Bluestein, P. Y ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 12 Blum, D. L .....,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 5 9 Blunk. M. L .............. ........, 2 S4 442 Blyholder, G, D ........ .,,.,,,,, 1 80 431 Blyskal, G. B ......... ............ 2 54,396 Boath, R. R ........... .....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 18 Bobak, M. B ..................... 92 254 333 Bobensky, R. P ...........,. .......,.,,....,, 4 33 Bock. R. H ............. ....... 1 79, 187 198 Bode, J. D ........... , ,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,, 393 Bodine, E. G ........ ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,, 3 15 Boeglin, R. M ...... .. .,....,,,,,,,, 443 Boehm. R. J ........... ......... 1 19 254 Boehmer, S. A ....... ..,,,,,,,,,,.. 4 39 Boeschlin, J. ....... ................. 4 09 Boggs. J. C ............. ........ 2 54 445 Bogner, R. L ......... .....,..,,,,,, 3 24 Bohl. T. R ............ . ............. 435 Bohn, A. 1-1 ........ ......... 2 54,446 Bohne. C. C ........ ,,,,,,,,,, .,., 4 1 5 Bohne. M. J .............. ,,,,,,,,.,,,., 4 08 Bohnstedt, N. D ..,...., ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,, , , ,433 Bohs VV.J ............. ...........,... 254,316 Bol. D. G -........... ....... 1 16,121 254 Bolen, W. R ........... .,.,.,,,,,,, 2 54 434 Bolesky, R. C ......... ................. 4 34 Bollinger. J. O ....... ......... 2 54,385 Bolster, B. D ...... .....,,,, 1 84 431 Bolte, D ............. ......., 5 9 395 Bond, R. J ......... . .............. 313 Bone. J. . ............. .......... ..... ..... 2 5 4 Bonelli, L, F ,....... ........,..,,,,,,,,,,,, , H453 Bones, W. L ..................... 116, 254, 329 Bonneau, A. M .............,.........,...,,.,.. 333 Bonnell, J. M ......... 122, 124. 125, 197. 199, 254, 325 Bonnes, D. R ..................,,,.,..........,. 254 Bonness, R. H ....... I .,.......,.,..,,, 360 Bonnewitz, V, R .....,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 374 Bonoif, D. B ...................... ......,....... 3 19 Bonomo, P. J ........... 132, 175, 254, 426 Bonvallet, D. J ,...........,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 437 Bonwell. A. D ...... ............ .............. 4 2 B Booe, S. .1 ......... ........ 4 13 Book. R. M ....... ,,,,,,,, 2 54 Boone. J. C ....... ........ 4 28 Boone. W. M ...... ,....... 2 54 Boor, E. A ....... ....... 4 08 Booth, C. ....,........ ,,,,,,,,,,. 4 16 Booth, L. A ......,...... .............. 4 25 Booth. R. R. ...........,. .... ............ 4 3 7 Boothroyd. G. M ...... ......... 1 62 350 Boots, T. E ............. .............. 4 31 Borden, E. D ...... ........... 4 38 Borel, R. F ....... ........... 4 34 Borge. R. A ........ .............. 3 24 Borken, A. B ......... ......,, 1 97 428 Borneiko, J. W .......... . ........... 425 Bornemeier. B. A ...... ................. 4 15 Bornkamp, B. J. ..,.... .................... 4 13 Borst, W. B ........... ............ ......... . 4 34 Borter. E. E ........ ...... 1 87, 189.191 Borton. W. G ...... ......... .......... 4 2 6 Borzcik, A ......... ................. 2 54 Bosler, J. R ............. ........ 1 78, 424 Bosse, D. W ................. ................. 2 54 Bossemeyer, D. W ........ ........ 2 54, 316 Bmje, J. M ........ ........ .............. 4 2 3 Botker, C. .............. .................... 4 13 Bottema, E. ......... .......................... 4 14 Bottorf. J. W ........................... 254, 361 Betts, H. E ............. 104,115, 122, 129, 254, 437 Bottum, B. 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J .....,,,.,........... 178, 437 Breslauer, M. R ....... 125,173 255 359 Brett, R. V ....................................... 162 Brewer, J. J ........ Brewer, J . M ....... 123 387 Brewster, D. : ..,....,..,................ 218, 230 Brewster, V. H ....... 146,205 255 311 Brickner. T. J ................................... 357 Bridge, R. A ....,.... ,................ 1 79 425 Bridges, R. E ....... ........,.,,..,..,,,,. 2 55 Briel, F. E ........... ...... 1 87 191 339 Briggs, E. C ......,.. ,,,...,,..,,.. 2 55 319 Briggs, G. M ....... ...... 1 26, 172, 255 Brill, J. W .....,.1.,..,.., ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, 3 34 Brimbaugh, J. L. .,,........,.......,...,,..,.. 197 Bringer, R. ....,................. 218 255 339 Bringman, D. J. ...., ....,.,.,............. 3 54 Brink, K. M ............... .........,,,,,,,,,, 3 73 Brizzolora, E. A .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 3 15 Broach, D. E ........., ......,...... 3 38 Brock, N. F .,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 91 Brock, R. 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B ....... ....... 1 82 Clark, A. M ....... .......... 4 12 Clark, A. 0 ....... ................. 4 37 Clark, C. A ....... .................... 1 92 Clark, C. D ....... ............... 2 58, 429 Clark, D. S ....... ...... 1 15, 125,147 Clark. F. M ....... .................... 3 65 Clark, F. T ....... ........ 2 45, 360 457 Clark, H. W ....,... ,........ 2 58 Clark, A ......... ....,.... 4 50 Clarke, J. F ....... ...,...., 2 58 Clark, G .,.,...., .,.,..... 2 58 Clark, J. H ,...... ......... 4 32 Clark, J. L .......,. .,,A..... 4 08 Clark, J. R ......... .....,....,............... 4 27 Clark, J. W ..,..l. ..,...,.....,..,...,......... 3 29 Clark, K. ....... .......,. 8 9, 143, 144 383 Clark, K. E .... .........,.. 132, 258 311 Clark, M. A ..,,... .....l.................... 3 97 Clark, M. G ....... . ........ 258 400 Clark, P. N .,.,... ........ 2 58 357 Clark, R. N ..,.. .. ............. 426 Clark, T. S .......... .........,............... 1 77 Clark, W. B .....,... .... .......,,............... 4 2 9 Clark, W. K ....,........,.....,...,..... 181 325 Clarke, F. E ............... 84,149, 258 396 Clarke, J. .,......,.,...,.........,...,.,., 258 Clauser, M. U ....,.l.........,................,. 62 Clawson, J. L ............. ...,.... 1 78 325 Clawson, W. W ......... ,..,.... 1 91, 258 Claypool, G. N ,....... ............ 4 25 Claypool, R. L ........ . ............ 357 Clayton, B. A ....... ........... 2 SB 384 Clear, N. L ....... ...................... 4 29 Cleary, B. L ..,...... ......... 2 58 407 416 Clegg, D. H ......... .........,... 9 4 430 Clegg, R. B .............. ....... 2 58 435 Clemens, D. P ...... .. ........ 258 343 Clemens, G. A. ......... .......... 2 36 Clements, L. J ........ ............. 4 09 Clements, R. G ........... ............,.. 4 46 Cleveland, B., Jr ......... .....,. 1 85, 186 Clevenger, D. C ......... ...,... 1 86, 253 Clevenger, H. A ......,.. ...,,,,... 4 43 Clevenger, J. N ...,.... ......... .... 4 3 7 Clevett, M. L ....... . .......... 115.215 Clifford, H. E .......... ..................... 4 08 Clifford, J. R ...,...... . ........ 200, 258, 387 Clingenpeel, W. A ......... 116, 121, 145. 146, 244, 258 348 Cline, P. E .......... ......................... 4 49 Clinton, R. A .......,.. ....... 1 85,416 Clock, M. L ............... ..,......... 3 98 Clodfelter, D. G ......... ..............A.... 3 71 Clones, W.. .......,...... ............,......... 4 37 Close. E. F .............................,....... 253 Cluggish, W. H .......,....... 187.191, 338 Clupper, J. H ...,,..... . .............. 445 Clutter, B. J ..,,..,........ ......,.,,, 2 58,442 Clutterbuck, S. F ....... .........,.. 4 30 Clynes, W. D ........., .............. 3 46 Clymer, W. B .,,.... ....,.. 2 58, 453 Coady, M. E ...,,.,,.... ,...,.,... 4 16 Coapstick, R. P ......... ...,.. 3 61 Coates, C. R ......,..... ........ 3 37 Cobb, A. R .............. .....,. 4 11 Cochram, B. T ........ ....... 4 39 Cochran, C. D .......... ........ 2 58 Cochran, Mrs. ......,..... ...... 3 19 Cochrane, M. B ......... ........ 2 58 Cochren, D, R .........,..,, ....... 3 09 Coddington, M. C ........ .......... 3 85 Cofling, G. D .....,.,..... ............... 4 30 Coggan, W. C ........ ....... 2 58,367 Cohen, G. A ......... ....... 2 58. 359 Cohen, M .,......... ........A. 3 58 Cohen, M. L ....., .. ...... 177 Cohen, R. I ....,.. ,,.... 3 58 Colby. R. C ....... .,.,...,.. 4 26 Cole, B. W ........ .....,. 2 59, 438 Cole, R. E .....,...........,..............,....,,.. 345 Cole, R. F .............,,........ ................, 2 59 Cole, R. M. .,..,. 124, 125, 173,180 259 Coleman, C. A ........., .,..... 1 49 185, 259 Coleman, G. L ......................... 169, 433 Coleman, L. E .....,,. ......,..., 2 59, 370 Colgate, R. E .......,..... ..,.... 2 59 311 Colglazier, J. M ......... ..,.,, , 259 Colglazier, M. A ..,...... ............ 4 15 Collier, K. I ...........,,. .............,.. 3 27 Collier, P. R ......... ..........,.,.... 2 59, 308 Collins, G. F ...........,.................,..... 137 Collins, A ,....,......, 129, 197, 259, 429 Collins, L. K .........,.............. ,,,... . 259 Colter, R. D ......... ......,.,.............. 3 45 Colton, N. B ......... .,..... 2 59, 368 Colvill, D. E ...... ....... 201, 379 Colvin, W. R .,.,..,. ...,,.,,,, 2 59 Combs, J. R .,...... ,....., 3 60 Combs, R. E ........ ......,...... 3 09 Combs, T. L ........ ..,..... . . .... 334 Combs, W. J ..,......... .....,.. 2 59 377 Comings, E. W ........ ............ 6 3 Compton, J. C ...,...... ....... 3 60 Conarroe, J. H ........ ,........ 4 37 Congdon, E. R .... .... ,........ 3 5 4 Conklin, E. .. .,,,... ....,.. 4 53 Con1i.n, H. .......... ............ 2 40 Conlon, R. J ......... ....... 2 59, 431 Connally, E. M ........ ............ 4 26 Connelly, W. H ......... ...... 4 37 Connor, G. L ........., ......... 4 02 Conrad, J. F ........ ,.,.., 3 19 Conroy, R. C ...,....... ......... 4 29 Contrata, C. E ......,. ......... 4 01 Conway, P. L ...,.. . ........ 259 458 y Conway, R. D ....... ......... 3 38 Cook, A. L ........ ..,,.,.,. 4 08 Cook, C. M ........ ............ 4 34 Cook, C. W ........ ,............. . 182 Cook, H. C ........ ....... 2 59,429 Cook, J. C ........., ............. ............... 2 5 9 Cook, R. B .........................,..,,......,.. 323 Cook, W. R ............. ........... . ............. 4 31 Cook, W. W ........... 101,122,127,175, 199, 205, 341 Coombes, J. M .....,.,,................,...,.., 431 Cooper, A. C ......... .......... 1 69, 423 Cooper, B. J ....,.,.. ............ 3 90 Cooper, D. J ......... ......... 4 16 Cooper, D. L ......... ......... 4 26 Cooper, J. B .....,,.. .....,................... 3 45 Cooper, J. F ....... ............................. 4 29 Cooper, J. G .................,..,........ 259, 363 Cooper, R. E ............. 89, 144, 259, 416 Cooper, R. F ......,, ,........... 2 59, 441, 445 Cooper, R. M .... .. ........ 179, 182, 259 Cooper, R. S ............ ..................... 4 37 Cooper, V. A .......................1..... 185, 409 Cooprider, W. L ....... , ..... 189 191, 313 Corbin, R. W .......... ...................... 1 78 Corcoran, W. L ....... .......... 1 88,259 Cordero, R. C ....... ........... . 190 Cordery, R. C ....... ,........ 4 38 Cordes, C ..... ...... . ......... 3 99 Corley, A. W ....... ........ . 452 Corley, S. M .....,,,, . ............ 403 Cormier, R. J .... .. ....... 132, 432 Corn, R. E. ....,. ...... ............... 2 5 9 Cornell, M. H ....... .............,.. 2 59, 437 Cornish, H. T ..... ....... ...............,....... 1 2 5 Corns, F. V ........,,............................. 192 Corns, J. B ............... 124,129, 175, 259 Corrigan, A. R ................................. 449 Corsette, D. F ......... 128, 180, 188, 259 Corter, M. L .................................... 411 Cory, D. J ............. ......................... 4 34 Costello, D. W ......... ....... 2 59, 377 Costello, J. T ....... ....... 2 59, 324 Costin, R. W ......... ............ 3 19 Costino, M .......... ............ 3 51 Costlow, G. C ........... ....... 1 92, 395 Cosgrove, R. D ........ ............ 4 37 Coms, J. B ........... ........ 3 71 Cotner, R. T ......... .................. 2 59 Cotton, J. L. .......... ..................... 2 59 Cottrell, R. L ................................... 189 Coughlin, M. P. .............. 145, 189, 259 Coulson, Z. E .................................. 393 Coulter, G. R ..............,.... 121, 243, 322 Countryman, R. C ..,........................ 361 Courtney, D. W ............................... 445 Courtney, E. W ....... 120, 189, 441, 445 Courtney, R. P ................................ 448 Covalt, R. B ....... .. ................ 145, 335 Covert, H. E ......... ........................ 2 59 Cowan, M. ...........,.,...........,,............. 412 Cowdin, W. G ......... 180, 199, 209, 260 Cowherd, H ....................................... 453 Cox, C. R .......... ....... .................. 4 3 0 Cox, D. E ....... ............ 3 27 Cox, E. L ....... ................. 4 22 Cox, H. D ....... ............. 1 26, 260 Cox, L. J ......... ........................ 4 16 COX, L. R ....... ........ 1 73, 260, 429 Cox, N. D ....... .................... 4 22 Cox, R. L ....... .................. 4 48 Cox, R. W ....... ........ 2 60 Cox, S. J .......................................... 389 Cozart, D. K ......,.............................. 309 Crabb, J. N ..... 134, 150, 189, 260, 361 Craib, A. R ....................................... 412 Craig, J. C ...............,...............,......... 364 Craig, M. ........... ..................... 4 17 Craig, R. B ........... ........................ 4 26 Craig, S. W ..................... 188, 419, 422 Craigmile, C. F ......... . ................... 363 Craigmile, J. R ........ ................. 2 60 Crain, G. A ............ ....... .236 Cramblet, T. R ..... ........... .429 Cramer, T. L ........ .......... 9 2,336 Cramer, W. K ........ ............. 2 60, 352 Crane, J. P ............ ........ 2 60, 350, 368 Cranford, P. E ......... ......,...... 1 19, 319 Cranor. R. E ........................... ......... 4 34 Cranston, D. V ........,,..,................ ,... 3 18 Craun, R ............... 124, 125, 260, 329 Cravens, J. A ........................... 117, 324 Cravens, R. C ..........................,.....,.. 432 Crawford, J. D ........ . .......,...,.. 424 Crawford, N. E ....... ....... 1 91,446 Crawford, W. E ....... ....... 1 24, 132 Cree, D. A ...... . ...... ............ 3 34 Creed, M. F .... .... ......... 4 3 5 Creed, T. G ...... ..... .................. 3 6 0 Creedon, J. M ....... ................,.... 2 60 Creek, D. T .......... ........ 1 33,191,260 Creek, J. S ..........................,....,....... 435 Creighton, W. E ..... 182, 185, 189, 330 C1'eSS, H. A ....................... 124, 125, 260 Crews, D. D ......... ,,... . , ,.., .,,..,. , ,378 Crider, H. E ...... .......... 2 60,445 Crill, C. L ...... . ............ 260 Crim. J ...,...., ......... 3 45 Crink, M. A. ....... Crissey, G. L ....... Crist, A. H ...... Crist, L. I .......... Crncie, D. M .... ...... Cromer, G. C ......... Cromer, S. S ...... Cronin, C. B ...... Cronin, R. J ....... Crooks, J. W ....... Crooks, W. A ........ ..,,.,179, ..........260, ................218, ......117,120, iso, 187, fffff4'i'7'.' ......260, 417 415 430 442 328 173, 379 186 364 437 363 362 Cross, J. L .......... ........ 4 50 Crouse, J. J ........ ........... 4 01 Crouse, J. L ....... ...... 3 07,337 Crouch, R. B ...... ........... 4 30 Crowe, J. B ......... .................. 4 23 Crowe, M. J ...... ....... .............. 3 8 4 Crowell, R. J .......... .,.............. 3 57 Croxton, R. J ..,..... Croaier, G. H .... .... ........l50, , IES 260 Cruise, R. C.. ....... .... .................. 4 3 4 Crull, M. C ....................................... 260 Crumbaugh, S. A ............................. 384 Crume, R. L ..... ..,,........ . .185, 186, 189, 191, 241, 313 Crumley, M. G ......... ................. .... 4 5 1 Crump, J. E .......... .......... ........ 3 2 3 Cudzik, W .......................... . ..... ........ 2 18 Culbertson, L. I ........... . ................... 416 Cullar, M ..... 133, 174, 189, 260, 312 Cumberworth, P. L ................. 260, 444 Cummings, J. E .......,.......,...........,... 349 Cummings, V. E ........ ........... 1 B2 Cummins, D. D .......... .............. 4 31 Cunningham, J. J ........ ....,. 1 46, 260 Curless, L. D ........... ........... 4 27 Curtis, D. B .......... ........ 3 60 Curtis, E. D ......, ........ 1 44 Curtis, J. F ......... ,,..,... 4 37 Curtis, M. A .....,. ,...... . 386 Cusack, G. B ...... . .......... 333 Cushing, W. J ........ .............. 4 34 Cutfortn, R. E ......... ...,..... 2 01,421 Cutler, M. J .......... . ........ 246,398 Cutshaw, J. A ........ .. .,.... 407, 408 Cutshaw, J. W ......... ......... 3 07, 317 Cwalina, G. E ........... .............. 1 37 Czupryn, R. R ......... ........... 3 16 D'Amico, A. P ......... .... ............ . 3 37 D'Amico, E. J. ..,. .................... 2 60,336 D'Andrea, L. A ............................... 432 Daeschner, W. H ................. . ........... 341 Dagley, L. J ..... 127, 175, 180, 260, 436 Dahl, D. B ...................... .l83, 186, 260 Daigh, G, L ..... ........................ 1 89,260 Dailey, C. W ........ ........ 1 33, 260, 429 Daily, C. L ...,.... Daine, V. E ........, Dalbke, W. E ......., Dalton, D. S ....... .......,.26O, ..,,..119, ..,......260, 424 315 322 Dalton, J. A .......... ...... 1 74,260 Daly, M. A ...........,... ........... 4 10 Dammon, C. E ......... ........... 6 0 Dan, J. S ................ .............. 1 84 Daniels, G. J ........,. ,..... . .89, 399 Daniels, N. E ........ ...... 1 85, 409 Daniels, R. L ........ ......,.. . 355 Darling, A. L ..,,..., . . 308 Darnall, E. C .....,.. ....... 9 37 Darnell, A. T ........ ......... . H409 Darrison, J. ........... ......., 2 60, 438 Daszcwski, T. E ....... .............. 4 30 Datta, A .................. ........... 4 52 Daugherty, J. L ............................. .438 Daugherty, N. J ............,. ,............ 3 92 Davan, C. F ..... 133, 134, 135,186, 260 David, M, A ..,.......................... 260,328 Davids, H. H ................................... 439 Davidson, D. J ................................. 311 Davidson, F. .................................... 426 Davidson, K. E ....... 133,191, 261, 309 Davies, T. E ............................. 175, 261 Davis, A. A ......... ........... 1 72,190, 261 Davis, A. D ......... ..................... 3 58 Davis, A. K ......... ......... 2 61, 422 Davis, C. V ......... .............. 3 63 Davis, D. M ....... ........... 3 54 Davis, G. E ........ ..... 6 0 Davis, J, D ......... ........ 3 56 Davis, J. E ......,.. ...,..........,............ 3 56 Davis, J. T ....................................... 147 Davis. H. H ....... .................. .... 1 2 4,132 Davis, H. O ............. 120, 150, 189, 261 Davis, J. ..................... ..................... 4 12 Davis, L ......... ........................... 2 61 Davis, J. L ......... .. ............ 361 Davis, J. W. .... .... .................. 4 3 2 Davis, M. L ....... ......... 3 91,426 Davis, P. A ........ ........................... 3 20 Davis, R. C ............................... 261, 436 Davis, R. D ........,.... 185, 189, 261, 312 Davis, R. P ....................................... 311 Davis, R. W ....... ........................... 3 19 Davis, T. L ....................................... 319 Davis, W. M ....,.....,,....... 101.136, 137, 186,18B, 261, 370 Davison, D. E ................................... 350 Dawes, D. 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J ...... ......... 1 73, 180 261,430 Deinhart, J. ...................................... 214 Dejarhette, F. K ..... 261, 419 420,430 Delalid, G. M ................................... 261 DeLalio, G. M ................................. 188 DeLaneux, V. .............. ....... 4 12 Delaplane, R. R., Jr ........ ..... ...... 4 2 3 Delardi, A. A ............... .............. 2 61 Dell, B. A .................. ......... 1 48, 384 Dellen, J. C ......... ..... .... 1 0 4, 355 Delo, L. C .............. .............. 3 76 Demaree, M. A ...... ........... 3 93 Demian, J. ............. ....... 2 61 DeMors, J. F ........ ........... 4 25 DeMoss, R. A ................................... 218 Denhardt, R. R ........................ . Denk, F. W ............................... ........334 182, 438 Denman, W. F ....... 116, 120,121,135, 139 261, 347 Dennen, J. C ....... ........................... 2 61 Denning, R. L ....... ....... 1 24 132,261 Dennis, J. S ........ ....... 1 25 173,261 Denny, W. F .... ................... .261 Denton, C. O ......... ......... 1 17,325 DenUyl, D ........... .......... ......... 1 2 0, 324 Deobald, J. R ................................... 361 Deremer, R. F ................................. 371 DeRegnaucourt, R. A. 124,174, 176, 261 Dermody, J. B ......................... 230, 342 Detwiler, C. J ................................... 439 Deutschlander, H. C ....................... 314 Devak, .,.,.,...,,........... ......... 2 61, 444 Devereux, M .............. .............. 2 36 Devers, C. S ....... ...... .... 2 6 1 Devine, D. A ....... ....... 4 49 Deviney, T. ........ ....... 2 61 Devitch, M. D ...... ....... 3 35 Devore, H. J ......... .......... 2 61 DeWald, J. M ............... . .............. 343 DeWalt, R. P ..................... .... . .120,314 DeWitt, C. M., III ......... .............. 1 69 Dezelan, H. M ..... ........ ....... .......... 3 7 6 Diamantakos, B ........ ......... 2 61, 382 Dice, J. 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W. ........ ....... .................... 3 5 7 Dimaria, R. A .... ..... ......... 2 6 2, 343 Dinsmore, L. A ........ ......... 2 46,393 DiRisio, R .............. ...........--- 4 24 Dismore, R. N ....... ......... . 356 Dismore, W. E ...... ....... 2 62 Dittrich, M. F ........ ....... 4 11 Ditzler, W. L ........ --..... 4 35 Dix, K. A ...... ..... ...........------ 2 6 2 Dixon, J ,,...,..,...... .,.................. 4 17 Duan, C. S ............ . ...................--- 214 Doane, W. M ......... .1 ..... 133, 186, 262 Dobbeck, J. L ........ .................... 4 17 Dobbeck, J. M ...... ............ ..-.- 4 0 9 Dobeus, W. J ........ .......... 3 60 Dobras, A. D ........ .............. 3 10 Dobras, Q. D ......... ......... 2 62,311 Dodds, B. F ....... .. .............. 339 Dodds, B. L .......... ......... . . 71 Doherty, C. M ...... .......399 an J ir--' Doizaki, W. M ......... , .,.,.......-- -A Dollimerer, E. R ...........-. 134, 262, Dominicis, R. E ....,....,....A....---- 262. Donahue, J. L .,,.............. Donaldson, B. A ........ Dopson, J. E ..........- .---- Dora, M. R ........Y. ----- Darin, I-I. P ....... -- Doris, A. L .......... .. 124, 175 127, 262 133, 134 312 432 129. 367 433 .........262 209 .188 ....,....262 262 265 Dorn, D. W ............ ...--- 1 77, Dorman, W. W ........, .. 262 262 368 429 447 361 Dorough, J. F ........-.----,.-- --.-------,----- 3 23 Dosmann. J. A ....-....----A.-3-----.-- 262 373 Dossett, I. N .........-.-3.. .--------- --,-,----3-- 3 5 1 Dotson, J. P ...,.,,...... 124, 125, 173 262 Doty, J. S ......1.. -------------------- --------' 4 2 3 Doub, B. A .........- ------------,---- A -------- 3 34 Doub, R. L ............. .---.--------- 4 19 427 Doubek, E. R ------34------------ ----------'---- 4 37 Douglas, P. D ....... .---. ----. 1 0 5- 133, 135- 197. 200 262 Doversberger. F. A -...--------3.----------- Dowden, W. M ...,.. .,...... Dowell, C. R .......-...---- Dowjat, R. E ......... Doyle, R. L .......... Draime, R. G ..,....., Drake, A. W ..... . Drake, N ...........--- -4---------- ffffffffi'6li ......,91 ....,.,.lO5 444 377 383 262 262 140 412 Draper, L., Jr ...-.-A--- -3..-- 1 20, 187 252 Dremann, D. C ...........-.-----,--------- -'--- 3 54 Dretske, F. I ............----------------- ----'--- 3 21 Drew, D, R ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,.. 126,172 262 Drew, M. T ............. 108, 135. 183 371 Driggs, C. S ............................-.-.-- H-343 Driscoll, J. F ......1...----.---.------ 4----------- 4 24 Drissell, B, A ...........------------------- ---'- 4 24 Dropkin, M. ,........... 104, 139, 197, 199, 200, 262 359 Drudge, M. L .......--.-----.----.----- 4---A---- 4 12 Drummond, C. W ...........-------.. ------- 3 55 Drummond, J. B ..,... ....1...--.-------, Z 62 Drumwright, J. L ........... 119,262 336 Drynan, R. D ..,......... Duckworth, R. A ....... Dudley, J. W .....,.,. Dudley, P, ...................-.. - Dudley, R. O- ............---. . Dudley, W. L ................... . ...,... 441 ........133 .........262 262 443 186 341 436 341 309 362 453 Dufendach, W. R ..... 124, , 262 Duffy, A. R .,.................... . ..----------1-- - Dugan, R. W .................. A--.----- -------- Dugdale, T. W ....... Duies, J. M .......... Duke ................., Duke. Duke, 1.1-1 ..,.... 1.12 ......... .......,357 ...,....162 .......,,.427 447 373 347 311 Dulack, S. .......,... -----....-------,----4- 4 21 Dull, R. E, ......... . ..... ...... 1 77, 139 330 Dunbar, W. W ...-.-- ---------1--,----,- 3 19 Dunham, N. W ....... ...........------- --,-. 1 3 7 Dunham, R. W ................. 180, 252 371 Dunivan, R. E .................------.- 262 425 Dunlop, A. C ............---------.. 4 .---.------ 329 Dunlap, N. R..,1l6, 121, 243. 263 377 Dunn, C. E ................... .-.--------1--,---- - 253 Dunn, H. P ....................-.-- --.,-----.---- 4 50 Dunner, D. R. ......,. ....,..... 3 4, 359 Dunnuck, N. G ....... .------ 4.-- 2 0 0. 435 Dunten. G. H ...... ------ 1 27,133 137 Durand, S. L ......-.. -----------.--,---- 4 16 Durbin, D. ....................--- A ------.--,------ 413 Durbin, J. W ............------..--.------ 43---- 4 33 Durham, J ...... .....,..... 1 40. 218, 263 344 Dufkin, J, W ,.,,,.. .......,.. . 127,263 343 Durrer. J. L. ......- ---...--.------------,-- - -430 Dusina. R. ........ ---,---- 1 47 374 Dust, R. C ............ .---.-------- 4 37 Dutton, W. J ........ .--- A ----- 3 75 Duzan, R. H ........... -..-...-.---- 2 53 Dvorscak, R. P ....... ........-------- 4 32 Dye, B, A, ,,,.,,,, ........ 263 392 Dye, C ..............- ------------------- 2 43 Dye, E. A ......... ...... 1 72.263 445 Dyer, B. A ....... ...--------3--,,---- 3 95 , ....... 263, 351 Dyer, W. A .,..... Eames. O. A ........ Earl, J. J ....,...... Earl, M. T ......... Earl, V. C ............ Easley. S. E ............ East, J. N .,.....,...,...,.. Easterday, C. B ........ Ebbert, D. G .....,..... Ewen, J. M ........ Ealing, J. c ........ .......79 340 339 397 416 A '4'2'65 ' 425 H434 126 263 H186 427 Echolds, R. H ....................,.............. 428 ' 174 Eclc, S. E .......,................,....,........... Eck, S. E ......... 127, 130, 263, 434 435 Eckdahl, J. W .............................,..... 184 Eckhart, M. D ................................. 120 Eckman, D. R ....,.............................. 319 Eddleman, H. L ......... 83, 118, 185 Eddy, N. J ............ .......,.................. 436 mms, J. w ..,.....,.............................. 318 263 zao Eddy, R. ...... , Edging, S. W .......... Edmgton, R. A .............,........... Edmondson, B. C ............ Edmunds, P. H ..,... Edwards, C. S ........ Edwards, E. L ........ Edwards, K. E ........ Elxrman, P. ......... . Iii 35. 1 99 263 Elbeck, A. C ......,...................... Eickholtz, R. M. ....., 185, 240, Eidam, R. A ............................. Eidel, R. E ............................ Eikenberry, H. M ....,...... 130 Eller, R. ................................ , Exler, R. M ..........................,, 146 Eiler, T. R ........... Eitman, R. J ......... Eklem, J. A ..,........ Eklund, L. G ......... Elboom, Elder, M. .,....... , 174 'i'5ii 1 1 263 416 117, 319 378 244 396 178 218 436 444 263 432 263 263 452 439 340 434 188 J. M ..........................,. 136 Eldridge, W. A ....... 108, Elieff, J Elisha, R. ....... , Eller, Eller, Elliott, Elliott, J. L ........ Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, 1.1. ....... v.L ......., c.N ......,.. J.T ........... R.B ......,.. W.E ................... Iii 431 431 T.M ..................... Ellis, K. s ................. 116, 121 Ellis, N. K ........,............,.,,.,, Ellis, R. M .....,. 173,180,181 Ellis, s. E ,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.,. ,,.,,,,, Ellis , T Elmer, W, B..., Elmore, 1. E ...,..... Elms, W. R ........ Elsbury, R. A ....... Elsea, W. A ......... Elsner, W. J .... . .... Elson, R. L ....,... Ely, J. F ............... Ember, W. N ....... Embley, C. G .......... Emerson, J. R ........ Emerson, M. J ........ Emery, J. K ......... Emery, M. L .... Emhardt, C. D ........ Emmert, R. C ....... Emnick. P. S ......... Endxcott, D. L ............. ,.,1 Eng, H. A ................ i'5i ' E65 198 263 Eli 263 137 430 331 189 426 263 430 341 361 370 329 178 434 393 448 318 ,,.,fffffiA85'A 191 iii? 263 428 449 313 345 263 424 350 263 427 372 409 429 408 126 Zll Eb. 188 Engel, L. .....,..,......,.... ...,,,.,,,,,,. , Engelman, M. J .....,.. ,... Engielehardt, H. E England, E. J ........,..,. Engle, R. B .,...,. . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,,, Engleman. J. ............,,............,.,,,..., . 188 En gler, W. P .................,......... Engstrom, J ..... 116, 162, 164, 263 Enlpu, M. E ...................................,. Entm, F ..............,..... Epperson. F. D ........ Epstein, K. R ....... Erbacher, E. .... , 263 178 369 387 263 436 431 263 263 377 411 405 438 416 416 3565 177 263 Erdman, K. J .......... ,...,. . Erhardt, V. A ............. .,,,... Erickson, D. W .....,, ,, Erickson, J. L .....,..., Erickson, R. A ........ 370 399 449 263 264 339 351 352 356 429 314 Erk, C. E ...................,. .,..,,, Ernsberger, J. R .....,.,. ..,..,,,..., Emst, W. L ............ .....,... Ertl, R. L ........,.... ..,,,,,,, Erwin, D. H ......... ..........., 180 Esau, N. D ........ Escobar, R. N ....... Esser, Jr. .......... . Essex, L. W ......... Ester, F. W .............. 340 264 190 434 323 Esteygreen, A. J ...., ..., Estnch, D. L ...,...... Etcheson, G. R ........ Etoll, G. A ........... Etter, H. E ........... Etter, J. P ...,............ Eubanks, P. T ........ Euerts, R. J. ..,.. Eurell, Euringer, C ........... Eusey, Evan, J.B ...,..., no ..,...... J.M ........ D 264 192 424 'f.'.'fff.'fi'E5. EE? 264 115.3 y 431 416 425 343 327 205 434 430 NS 327 319 242 433 264 '4 i6iQ'a3s 264 172, 264 Evans, ........... Evans, D. F ......... .......... Evans, D. G ......... Evans, D. R ..................... 121 Evans, H. T ..................................... Evans, J. A ......... .... l 24, 126, Evans, K. W ............................. Evans, L. E ......... ................. Evans, V. R ......... Evans, W. W .......... ....... Evanson, R. V ........ 319, 438 218 444 427 188 Evens, L. C ....,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 1 4 Everly, R. T ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 178 Eversman, T. L 200 264, 449 Everts, R. J .......... ........ 1 I7 145,355 Events, C. ......... ,.....,...,,, 4 41, 444 Evins, D. J. ...... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 355 Ewart, L. C .......,.. ,,.,...,,. 1 78,309 Ewbank, T. A ..,.,., .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 05,135, 186 264, 331 Ewgrs, M. C. ...... ......, 7 9 381, 386 Ewgng, D. D ...... ,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 5 5 Ewgng, J. L ........ ,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,, 3 35 Ewgng, M. C ............. , ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,411 Ewgng. R. H ................... 130 264, 316 Ewlng, V. D ....... 82, 94, 168 38l, 391 Ewgng, W. C. .......................... 177,370 Ewmo, V ..,. ,,.,. ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 2 Fabert, W. L ........ ,....., , ..,186 264, 451 Fachtmann, R, R ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,, 4 33 Fadely. B. J -............. H ..... 144 264. 394 Fadner, W. L ........... ............. 1 62, 423 Fahr, M. J ....,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 4 15 431 437 Fairgrieve, R. H ........ Fait, G. W ,... ...,,,,,,,,,, Faita, J. P ..,..,,,.,,,, Falconer, F. L .......,, Falk, N. J ...... .,..... . .A 264 .,......437 416 .146, 344 ......,..264 ....,...,412 .14-1, fi6liQ' 390 162 382 . ......., 430 ........,410 433 ,.,B6, Falta, J. F .,.,,,,, ,,,,, , VVI- - Fandrey. D. E ......... Fankhauser, D .......,, ,,,,,, Far-Hgher, M. A ....... ..... Farley, J. W ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Farmer, C, P .,,,,,, ,,,,,, Farmer, H. H ....... Farr, M. E ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Farrand, K, D, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Farrar, F .,.,....,,,.,., ,,,,,, , H Farrgr, L, j ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Farnngton, I, D .,,,,,,,,,,,, 181, A 209, ...86, 188, 264, 383 401 199, 324 437 432 432 ........,,.137 264 ..,,,.,,,-134 ..452 264 .....,...264 424 ,.,......264 .....,.,.405 395 173. 445 H192 Farrxs, P. E .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,- Fasick, D. J ...... .,........... 2 64, Fasick, E. J ..............,...... 178 264, Faust. R, E ............................ Fauver, V. A...122, 124, 129 175, Fear, W. G ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Featherston, C, G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Feeley, L. D ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, A 0188, Feldmeyer. R. E ...... ...... Fegl. J. N ................ , ..... 181, Felx, D. C ...,.,,,,,,,, Feld, A ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Feldman, C. A ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 786' Feldmeyer. R. E ...........,. 124, 125, 441, Felknor, S, J ,,,,,,,,, -,------,,Yv-v-, Fenton, C. A ......... . ,... .... Ferdinan, T. N .,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ferguson, C. R ...........,,,, 127 Ferguson, D. j .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ferguson, J. H .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ferguson 149 , M. K ....... 105, Ferrari, R. J ..........1.., .,,,,.,,, ,,,,, Ferrett1, A .......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Ferrlnger, L. H ....... .....,...408 .,,....,.433 175, 264 ,....,,,,434 551' .264, .264, .149, 199, 264, Ferrmger, M. D .......... ......... Fialkowski, W, K ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,-, I 246, Fiedler, E. J ......... ,,,1,,,,,,,, Fields, L. A ...... .,,,,,.., ,265, Fxelds, P. E ........ Flfe. D. .................... 428 399 325 344 181 264 205, 365 140 423 265 218 312 417 421 353 .........401 361 327 ....,,...42B 179 383 324 .. .... ...434 433 344 446 .,.......369 327 ...,,....426 ......,,.-139 ...,.....360 313 436 363 265 ...,....,430 413 Flfer. G. J ....................... ..,.,, 2 65, Fightmaster, R. L ....... , ........... . Fincher, W. H .,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Findling, P. A ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Finger, B. A ......... Finley, J. R ..............,,,,..,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Finnegan, J. A .......,,,.,,..,...,.,,,, 177, Fiorino, R. A ....,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Fischer, L. C .......,... 143,144 , Fiscus, B. A ....., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 65, Fiser. J. N .............. .............,, Fishback, C. R .....,.,, , ..,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Fisher, A. J ...,...,.... .... , ..124 132, Fisher, C. A ...... ............. 2 65, FiShel', C. E ....... ........ I 72 265, Fisher, C, L ....,, ,.,,,,.,,,,, Fisher, D. ...... ...,,.,,, 1 81, Fisher, F. .....,...,. ,,,,,,,. , Fisher. H. C ...... ............... Fisher, H. H ..........................,. Fisher, H. M ................... 187 189, Fisher, H. R ............. 125, 173 255, Fisher, J. L .....,,,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 B, Fisher, R. A ....... .,.... . .128 188, Fisher, W. E ...,.. .........,,. Fitch. L. J ....... ................. Fites, D. D ........... ..............,...... Fitzer, R. L ....................... 134, 265, Fitzgerald, W. H ........ Fitzpatrick, W. A ..............,.. Fivel, G ..................... ........... Flack, Flack, Flemin Flemin F.E ............ N.J ............,.. g, D.D ......... g, LE ........ 436 372 .,.......35l 322 120 86 .,....,.86, ., .... 184, 265 425 333 347 426 432 188 Fleming. R. T ........,....., 265 Flemming, C, V ,,,,,,,, - ,,,VVV -w--- . Flickinger, A. K ........ .... ,..,,,,,. Flinn. E. H ............ 181, Flood. J. T .,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265 436 190 436 336 408 446 345 416 Florek, J. J ...,,..,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 55 Flores, F. .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,w---,. - Flower, D. W ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Flowers, B ...,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 18 Flowers, C ,....,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Ililowgrs, D. H ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I V A Oy , P. G .......... ....... 1 62, 1 Fobbs, H. B .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fogarty, J. T, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,, Fogwell. M. L ...... Foley, J. A ...,..... Foley, M. C ..,...... Folk, R. B ........ 1554 Follet, V, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Foltz, C. M ........, ,,,,,, Fong, R .... ........ .....,.., Forbes, M. J ....... ,,,,,,, Ford Ford, Ford, J Ford P Ford ,.L ........ ,,,,,,,,, 265, 373 265 401 415 425 360 137 411 386 .E -...-... .... .............. s 6 J- E -----... ..... . use . R ........ ....... . .186 zssf R.L .......,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, y 385 429 430 - 338 Ford, W. D .,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 39 Foreman, M. ...... ..,. . ,..,... 1 62,367 Forgnone, C. , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,-,-,,,,, 4 2 5 Forner, B, S ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,1 V ,,1,,,,-----,-w---, 3 6 5 Fvffesf, A- G ............. ...... 1 16, 121, 145, 174, 244 265, 365 Forrest, I. C, ,..,., . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 4 26 Forrester, F. J .........,..................., ...434 Foster, B. J ......,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 55 Foster, J. R ..... .... ......... 1 8 9, 313 Foster, R. C ...,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 55 Fotos. C. C ....,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 92, 402 Fowler, G. L. ...... ,,,,,,, 1 32, 115, 205 FOX. A -...... ..... . . .........,,...,...,,, ...434 FOX, E- C ........ ......... 1 72,265 FOX- L. J .......... . ........ 265, -sos Fox, M. E ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 gg FOX, M. N ...,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,, 3 69 Fox, W. R ..,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 5 Foyn. T. K ........................ ........,,,,.,, 1 90 Fvysf. J- J ...................,.. ........... 2 65, 427 Frallck, F ................. 240,241 265, 363 Framburg. L. A ..........,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 51 Frampton. M. C ................,.,.,,.,, ,,,,,, 4 53 France, W, L ..,,..... ....... 2 I5 240, 241 Francgl, J. P .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 55, 377 409 Francxs, S, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,--------- V V Francis T. L ,...... 92, 127, 175, Francisco, G. M .... Franciscono, E. H 205, 189 v 336 265 Frank, E. H ...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 27 Frank, H, A ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,V 1 20 Franks, G. ,...,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 62 Franson, G. R ...,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 15,266 Fraser, K. C ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 Fraser, R. B .,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 45 Fraylick, J, R ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V,,,,, 4 2 2 Frederick, G. C ........... .... 2 66, 307, 355 Frederick, W, A ..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 55 Freed. W. E ,......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 57 Freel, W. R ........,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 55 Freeland, E. R ,,,,.,1,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 30 Freeman, D. L .... ................. ,,,, 2 6 6, 431 Freeman, K. R .,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N425 Freeman, R. E ......... 176, 197 199, 266 Freeman, S. ,...,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A , 175 Freiburger, K. J., Jr ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Z7 Freise, R. T ...,.,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 4 2 2 Frelxng, J. A .,,,.,, ,,,,,,, French, B. A ....... French, C. L ....... Fribley, S. L ....... .....,..386 410 452 200 Frick, R. D ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 30 Frick, R. M ..,.,,,,. ,,,,,,, 4 11 Friedle. B. A .......... .,......... 4 11 Friedman, B. I .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 22 Friedman, M. J ........ . .,...... 265,405 Fries. G. G ............ .............. 4 26 Friess. N. J ......... ........... 4 15 Frisz, B. J ..,........ ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 14 Fl'ifCh. A ......... ......... 2 66, 367 Fl'i!Ch, M ...............,....,,,,,.,,, 181,361 Fritz, D. C ............................... ,....,,, 4 37 Fritz, E. B. .....,.......... s4, 100, 113, 114, 149, 266, 391 Fritz, S. E ............ .,,........... ...,.,. 1 4 4, 390 Froebel, C. F ........................... 266,438 Frolichstein, J, M ,,,,, .,4,,,,,,,,,,, , Froman, W .... ..,........ 1 62, 185, Fryar, G. .... .............,..........,.,,, , 144 191, 152 1 404 339 371 363 266 430 333 417 416 417 Frybley, S. L ..... , .A........................... 427 Frye, C. L .A......... ......,,. 1 79,417 Fuller, A. A .....,, ,... .,,, , 2 66, Fuller, M. R ....... ,.....,,,,.,,, Fuller, R. L ....... .,,,...., 2 66, Fullerton, C. D ...... .,.,........,. Fulton, L. E ....... ,....,,., 2 66, Fugoso, J. B .,...,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,., Funk, D. 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W.. ...... 141 266 Gardner, L. E .... .. .....422 Gardner, S. J ..,. .... . ......... . 425 Gardner. W. W ...... ........... l 47.173 Garlieb, R. W.. .. .. . .. . 238 319 Garrard, C. E... .. ....... 186 191 315 Garred, M. D .... ........... 1 84 422 Garrett, E. ..., .. ........ .... . 452 Garrett. G. S.. ....... 122, 266. 317 Garrett. J. A .... ....... .... . 433 Garrett, J. E .... .. ................ 266 Garrett, J. P .......... ....... 1 26 172 266 Garriott, H, L.. . .... 85 185 390 Garrity, W. K... 185, 443 Garsson, B. .,... . .. 108 437 Gartner. L. J. ...... ....91 192 417 Garwood, J. A. ........., 178 428 Gasaway. M. C ..... .....,.. ..... 2 6 6 Gasdorf, E. C.. .... ............. . 317 Gass, D. D ......................... ...266 393 Gast, K. A ..... .134 147.178 266 312 Gastineau. M. R ..... .............. . . 439 Gaubatz, W. A. . . .... ............. . ...3Z8 Gauger, H. C .... .. ......... .438 Gauit, J. P ........ ...... . .. ..108 Gawboy, R. ..... .......... 2 44 334 Gay, R. 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E.. . ........436 Gleitz, J. F. . ....,..... 426 Glessner. P. B.. .... ............... 4 34 Glezen, W. P. ....... ........ 7 9. 140, 329 Gliatto, L.. . . .. ..... ...... . 236 Gliekman, M. A.. ..... .. ......... . 369 Glovanetti, K. J ......., ...... . 267 Gluck, S, P ........ .. ,.,.,...,., 452 Gluys, C. B .... ..... ........ 9 1 267 Goatley, J. L .... . . . ..... 419, 424 Goble. G. J ......... .. .... 188. 267 Goble, L. W ........ . ..... 267 450 Goddard. M .... ........ ................ 4 2 1 Goddard, N. L ....... . .... 267 329 Godfrey, B .... . ....... ..... . .417 Godshalk, J ...,... . .......,. 394 Goetz, L. H. .,.,. ...430 Goetzinger. C. S ........ ........ 1 69 Goff, J. S... ........ 361 Gohgwer, R. A .......... . .............. 429 Gohmann, D. F .,...... ................. . ..174 Gohmann, W. R ...... ............ ......... 4 2 2 Going, R. F ........... .. .... 183, 267 316 Golan, J. R... . . ..147, 308 Golanka, S. R ...... 173, 267 342 Gold, F. D.... .. .. ..... ..267 359 Goldberg, M. L .............. ................ 2 67 Golden, H. L ....................... ........... 2 67 Golding, J. L ...... .... 1 27,174,267 424 Goldner. L. S.. ................ . ............ 364 Goldstein, H ........... ....... . 119 267 Goldstein, P. J.. . .... ......369 Golightly. T. W ...... ........ 1 41, 167. 173,267 429 Golley. F. B .... ......... ........... 1 7 9 267 Golubiewski. B. M. ..... .... ............ 4 2 3 Gomard, R ....... .. .. ...... ..230 Gomes. E. F ....... ........ 1 86 Gomez, E ........ ........... 1 90 Gomez, M. .. ...... ........190 Gong, M. J ............. .. .... 86 412 Gong, R. F ................ ................. 8 6 Gongwer, R. A ...... ........ 1 15,119, 135, 267 420 Gonsalves, A. O. ..... ........... . ..267 Goodale, M. P ....... . . ..411 Goodstein, H. .......... ............. 1 73, 267 Goodwin, G. F.. ........... ......... ...,450 Goodwine, J, K., Jr 102, 125, 141, 267, 420, 429 Goranson, G. 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Rogers, S. J ..................................... Rogers. T. F ........................... ....... Rogerson, W. E ...... ................ 1 27 Rogge, C. J ............. 123, 126, 131. 291 Roggeman. T. .... ............ ............ . Roland, D. R ........ ........... Rolf, A. R. .......... ........... Rolf, P .............. Roll. W. D ......... Rollman, I ................. .. Rolph, H. E ................. Roman, R. D .................. .. Romanowski, W. V. ....... Romer. W ..................... .108 y , 333 411 181 429 411 439 393 371 414 93 ,436 357 ..416 133 291, 429 175, 371 431 442 360 416 399 429 133 388 119 246 192 355 367 421 412 422 291 439 370 390 416 291 368 416 443 445 291 291 315 357 365 430 429 424 430 389 395 125 393 424 377 172. 415 218 434 432 291 186 416 433 421 238 433 291 236 371 339 :385 334 291 432 Roof, E. M ............................... 188 Rooney, R. ...................................... .. Rosborough, R. D ..........,........ 176 Rose, R. 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L. ......... ........ 4 47 Webb. P. J ......,,. ........ 3 83 Webb, R. A ............ ...,.... 1 74 Webber, R. H ........ ........................ 2 O0 Weber, J. E ....... ...,..,................... 3 73 Weber, T. B ............. l76,l99, 301 347 Webster, J. R ........ ...................,,... 3 09 Webster, W, O ...,,. ,.,.,,.................. 1 19 Wedge. H. D ................... 130,174 301 Wedge, M. C ....,......,...... .................. 1 49 Weekman, V. W ......... ......... 1 79 367 Wegner, R. E ........... .......... 3 01 Wegner, W .......,. ..... ........ 1 9 0 Wehrenberg, H. P ....... ,.,,.,,. 3 01 Wehrly, J. R ..........,... .........., 3 01 Wehrwein, H. W ......... .,,... 3 01 355 Weichbrodt, W ................ ,.,...... 3 73 Weidenhamer, F. J .,...... .............. 3 01 Weinberg, A ...........,..,.. ....,.,., 3 69 431 Weiner. D. M ............ ......... 3 01, 368 Weiner, M. M .......,....... ,........,. . ..422 Weinheimer, J. M ....... . ...,... 114 301 Weinstein, E. J ......... .................... 3 59 Weir, C. T ............. ....... 1 32,301 336 Weir, S. G ............... ....,,,,,,,.,..,.,.. 3 47 Weis, C. G ............. .... ...............,. 4 3 7 Weisbach, M. E .....,,. ,.,,,,,,,., 4 04 Weise, R. E ................. ...... ,..,,.,, 3 4 7 Weisenberg, S. S ......... .......,. .....,, 3 5 8 Weiser. R. C .............. ,........ 3 01 399 Weisllog, J. ...,....... .......,...... 2 40 Weisheit, R. E ..,... ........... 4 11 Weiss, D. W ....... ,..,.......... 4 32 Weiss. M. H .............. ...... 1 82 421 Weissburg, A. A ...... ...... 1 69 358 Welch. G. H. ...... .... ..,.., 3 0 1 437 Welch, N. A ......,.... .,.,.. 1 BS 411 Welker, G. H ........ ........... 4 36 Weller, S. R ....,.. .....,.. 3 47 Wells. D. E ...... .,....,. 4 30 Wells, J. J ........ ...,....,.,..,... 3 48 Wells, O. C ....... ............. . .173 301 Wells, R. S ......... ...... 1 27,133,134, 197, 199 301 Welsh, I. P ...........,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 4 37 Wendling, J, W .,,,,,,. ..,.. ....,,. ,,,,, 1 7 9 Wenger, E. Z ......., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 10 Wengert, R. H ......, ......... . ,189, 301 Wente, D, E ........ ....... 4 19, 420, 433 Wenzel, J. J ....... .....,.............. 4 15 Werle, M. T .....,.. ,, ......,,. 218 428 Werner, C. V ............ ,,,.,,,,, 3 01 403 Wernicke, R, D ........ ,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. 8 3 Werren, H. J ...............,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.. 335 Wesbecker, G. W ......,.... 191. 301 426 Wesely, W. D .....,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,., 323 Wesley, J. L ......................,..,.,, 172 301 Wesselhoft, R. D ..... 124, 197, 301 425 West. D. C ............................,.. 191 331 Westbrook, H. W .,......... 181, 198,426 Westbrook, R, J .....,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 424 Westergreen. W. E., III .............,.. 429 Westerman, F. G ..............,.............. 349 Westfall, H. L ................................. 409 Westfall. H. O ......... 133, 182, 185, 426 Westfall, W, J .................,....... 182 429 Westlund, R. E ....................... 301 432 Wetter, C. R .......... ............ 4 37 Wetzel, J. E ......,. ...... 1 47 431 Weyl, F. D ........,.... ........ 186 120 Whalley, N. A ....... Wheeler, B. M ....... ..... Wheeler, J. B. .... ..... . .. Wheeler, R. K ....... ,.,..... 325 Whiteaker, D. ,....... ..... . Whitaker, J. S ....... Whitaker, I L.R ....,.. 427 434 301 325 347 218 318 238 Whitcroft, W. J .....,.. ....,........ 3 01 White, C. E ....... .. ........... 407,412 White, D. J ......... .......... ..... ..... 4 2 4 White, E. L ......... 126 172 302 White, J. G .......... ........,...,..,.... 3 34 White, J. R .......... .. .........,....... 431 White. R. C ................ ....... 3 02 Whiteneck. T. L .........,,...,.,.....,,....... 302 Whiteside, T. C... ..,....................... .302 Whitford, R. K ,...... 124, 132, 302 355 Whiting, T, C .,.,,, .,,.,..,.,......,,,,..,,,, 3 44 Whitman, M ........... .,,.,.,,.......,, 4 14 Whitmer, J. A ....,..... ........ 2 18, 357 Whitmore, H. H ..... ,....,....,..,....., 3 53 Whitney, J. R ......... , ...... .............. 4 52 Whitney, N. E ........ 172 302 320 Wiard, M. R ........ .................... 3 61 Wibel, R, L .......... ........ 1 21, 243 Wichlinski, J ....... . . . .......... ...434 Wichorek, K. R ............... 172 302, 433 Wickemeyer, C ...,,.. .,.................. 3 45 Wickert, R. J ...,...,...,.,............. 302, 375 Wickizer, W. M .....,,,, ,,..,,........,...., 4 28 Wiecking, K. ............ ...... . ......,.337 Wieghard, T. C ....,.... 90, 187 191 339 Wieland, E. R ...................,.,...........,. 302 Wiese, J. A .......... ............,,., 3 75 Wiesler. D. P ...... ,...... 4 38 Wiggins. A. B ....... ....... 1 46 Wiggins, M ............. ........ 3 02 Wilber, R. E ......,....... ,....,...,,...,,. 4 25 Wilbrecht, L. C .,..,.,. .................... 1 81 Wilbur, C. P ,.......... ...........,... 1 35 302 Wilcox, B. J ........ .82 302 394 Wilcox, W. A .......... 168 419 437 Wild, J. F., Mrs ,....... ....... .....,,,,,,, 3 5 7 Wilde, C. R ................ ....,,........... 3 02 Wildenradt, W. C ....... ....... 4 26 Wilder, K. D ............ ....,,, 4 01 Wiley, D, A .,.,,,.,... ....... 4 37 Wiley. D. M ........ ......, 4 10 Wiley, H. R ........ .....,. 1 80 Wiley, M. R ........ ....... 1 31 Wiley, R. B .......... ,... 6 4 Wilhelm, L. A .... .. . .... ..182 Will. R. G ....... ..... , ..,............. 4 22 Willey, T. E ........ ....... ..,..........,, 3 2 9 Willis, C. L ....,... .... ...... 1 4 9, 302 394 Willhoff, T. L ........ . ............ 126,172, 302 419, 434 Wilkins, K, P ............ ...,.....,.......... 4 30 Wilkinson, B. A ....,.... .,,,..,. 4 09,437 Wilkinson, E, G .,,,,... ....,,,,,,,,,, 4 Z6 Wilkinson, N. ......., ,,,,,.,., 4 37 Williams, C. R ....... ,...,...,..,.. 4 29 Williams, E ....,.,.,,,,, ..,...,,,,,,,,, , 412 Williams, J. W ...,,.. ........ 1 27 302 Williams, G. A ........................,........ 429 Williams, H. M ...........,................... 341 Williams, M. J .......... .........,,........... 4 39 Williams, P. J ..... .... 1 73 180 302 425 Williams, R. B .......,......,.................. 192 Williams. R. O ......................... ...,.... 3 02 Williams, R. W ........ ........ 1 Z0 434 Williams, W. ........,,,,. , ,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 450 Williamson, J. H ........... ....... .......,, 4 1 2 Williamson, Q. L ....,.,,...,. 189 302 449 Williamson. S. D ....., .................... 2 00 Wilson, D. L ..,.,....., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 Wilson, F. R ........ .,,,, 4 37 Wilson, G. H ....,. ..., 5 9 Wilson, J. G ........ ....... 3 02 Wilson, J. P ......., ,,,,,,, 3 18 Wilson, J. R ........ .. .... 412 Wilson, L. 0 .....,,. ,..,,.. 3 29 Wilson, L. ........ ,.,,.,, 1 62 Wilson, M .........,,, ,,,.. . ,395 Wilson, M. L ...... ,,,,,,. 3 29 Wilson, R. A ........ ....... 3 15 Wilson, R. I .....,., ....... 3 34 Wilson, T. E ..,..... .,........ 1 64 Winans. R. J ........ ............... . 133 Windecker, D ...... .,,..... 3 02 388 Windell, J. L .,.... ................. 4 25 Wing, T .....,,.,.......... ........ 1 25 147 Wingard, R. G ................................. 354 Winkler, S, F ....... ........,...............,,,, 4 12 Winks, D. K ............. 84,120 146 370 Winn, N. S ....... ...............,.,..,..... 4 16 Winner, C. G ................... 178 190 438 Winslow, P. J ............. 93, 125 302 391 Winstandley, W. C ......................... 437 Winters, D. A .............,... 187 189, 313 Winters, J. D ............ ........... .......,. 4 3 4 Wippman, A. L ...........,,....,............. 178 Wirth, H. H ............ 135 149, 302 Wise, C. M .......... ...................,...... 3 55 Wise, G. L ....... ........................ .426 Wise, J. J .,,.... .,..... 1 04, 123 180, 405 Wise, K. K .,..... ............,,............ 3 38 Wise, W. A .......,. .,,, , U 302 Wisehart, W. R. ..,,. ,,,. 1 47 Wishard, W. R ....,,.. .... 3 61 Wisler, N. E ........,... .. 437 Wisnieski, E. J .....,., ,,,,,,., 3 02 Wittig, E. H .....,.,. .... . 302 Wittig. J. E. ......., ...,...., 1 78,437 Wlttholz, W. O ................, ..,... .... 3 3 3 Wittman, N, E ............,, ..129, 180,302 Wittman, M. H .,,,,, ,.,,. , , ,,,,, ,, 403 Wittmer. H. E ........... . ........ 302,414 Woehrle, T. W .................,,.,,,.. 117, 321 Woelfel. Capt. J. C ...,...,..,........... .. 203 Woeste, J. J ....,...,...... 98, 123, 381, 393 Wogan, C. E ,...,..........,,... ...... 3 02,339 Wohlford, F. P ,.,,..,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 377 Wojciehowski, J ...... ......., 2 18, 342 Wojtys, J. M ....... ..., . 218,345 Woler, A. J ..........,,,. ,, ,,,,,, 375 Wolever, G. D .....,.. ,,,,,,.,,, 3 38 Wolf, J. L ............. ,,,, 3 21 Wolfe, B. J .,,,.,., ,,,,, , , 403 Wolfe, J. J ........ ,,91, 302 Wolfe. R. K .......,. ........ 3 14 Wolfer, A. J ........, ,,,,,,, , ,, 175 Wolsiffer, J. E ,....... ........ 1 79, 422 Wolter, J. C .,.,,..,.... ..,....... 3 21 Wolter, W, A .....,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 52 Wommack, M. R ....... ........,..... 3 75 Wong, W. ......... .... . ........ 1 79, 421 Wood, B. A ........... ..... ................. 4 0 8 Wood, G. E ..,.,. .......,............ 1 84,438 Wood, M. L ............. 183, 191, 245, 302 Wood, R. E ........ ................,,,, 3 02, 333 Wood, W. J ........,,...,,,,,,,,,, 96, 116, 124, 132, 303, 325 Woodburn, J, G .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,..,,,,, 303 Woodhull, W. M ....... ....,...... 3 03 437 Woodka, D. W .,,..............,,...,,,,,,,.,,. 377 Woodledge, J. ........,.,. ....,...,..,.,....... 2 44 Woodruff, B. J ......... 182,189 191 303 Woodruff. W. G ..,,......,.................... 178 Woods, M. L ........... .........,,,., ,,,,,, 2 4 l Woods, W. G...l33, 134, 189, 191 303 Woodward, C. R .,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 353 Woodworth, H. H .......... Woodworth, R. ,....,.,. , 436 214 Woody, J. L ..... ...... .......... 3 6 6 Woolard. B. L ........... ............, 4 22 Wooldridge. E. A ....... ....,... 4 07 411 Woolever. W. E ......... ....,,,......,,..,. 4 25 Worley, P. J .,,,,,,.,.,. ....,,...........,.... 1 89 Wormser, E. H ............... 139 303 414 Worner, M. W .....,........................... 366 Wothke, D. L ........................... 303 342 Woytinek. D ...............................,..... 412 Wright, D. E ........... 169,189 191 313 Wright, J. E ..................................... 451 Wright, R. A .,......... 189, 313 361 428 Wright, R. G ................................... 429 Wright, R, M ...,.,..,,,,,.,......,..,.. ....... 4 Z9 Wright, W. E ...............,,............,,,,, 137 Wright, W. H ......... 132, 303 307 327 Wuebler, R, J ...,.,...,,,,,,.... .,............. 1 77 Wunrow, L. H ....................,. Wurster, D. E ......,. Wurster, F. C ....... Wurster, M. A ........ .105 563 H357 367 .. ............. 391 303 Wyman, R. H ....... . , Wynn, L. R ......... .,,.., 3 47 Yaeger, E. J ........ ,.........,,,.,., ,303 Yahner, J. E ......... ...... 1 77 198 370 Yakubik, J .............,.. ..,...........,..., 1 37 Yancey, D. W ........ ..,,.... 1 87 449 Yandian, M .......... ............. 4 48 Yantis, N. M ....... .,.,......,...... 3 03 415 Yarger, W. S .................................., 421 Yates, B. J .......,......... 89 114 303 399 Yeh, C. S ....... .... ............................ 1 8 4 Yeh, P. T ............ ......................... 1 84 Yelton, C. M ...................,..............,.. 432 Yoder, D. S ............................... 120 433 Yoder, J. M ..... 121,183 240 241 330 Yoder, R. F ............. 124 132 303 432 Yohler, A. J .........,.,............,..........., 411 Yontz, R, D .....................,............... 439 York, R. L ........,...... 184 303 419 436 York, V. 0 ........ ............ 1 33 303 331 York, W. D ....... ..................,... 4 39 Young, C. C ......... ...... 1 75 303 425 Young, D. H ..,,... ...... 1 88 303 345 Young, E. C .......,. ................... 6 0 Young, F. E ......... ........ 4 41 446 Young, F. Y ......,.. ,...... ......... 1 3 3 Young, G. C .,....... ........ 2 18 336 Young, J. A ........ , ........,,........ 397 Young, J. L ........ .............,........ 3 89 Young, R. P ...... ......... 1 75 303 430 Youngblut, K. .................................. 240 Yount, C. F ...........,. 118, 120, 419 428 Yount, R. E ....... ........... l 24,127, 130, 174, 303, 426 Young, R. P ......... .............. 1 75 430 Youse, G. H ........, 378 469 Youtsey, B, T ......... ....... Yurick, R. A ..,........ ...,... .218, .236, Yurkee, W. H .A........ ........ 3 03, Zacharchuk, L. N ......... .......... Zak, D ....,............,...... ..,.... Zales, P. J ...........,... .......... Zales, V. A ............. ............. Zarosi, R. W ......... ............... Zawisza, R. J ..,...... ........ Zehnder, K. R ...,... ......., 470 303, 303, 361 357 351 303 242 411 385 ..350 424 376 Zehner, J. E .,...... ...., Zeigler, R. .........., ....... . Zeiner, H. N ......., ........ Zeiss, P. J ............ ........ Zeitun, G. E ........ ........ Zelazny, J. D ......... .,...... Zelenack, L. G .... .... ........ ..,.,...411 ........414 177, 433 ........411 190, 427 ..99, 421. 303, 423 Zelle, E. A. .........,. ............. 3 B9 Zembal, E. .....,..... ................ 2 18 Zenor, D. D ...,.. .. ..,...,. 181,423 Zepf, R. J .,,...... ,...... .303, 449 Zergiebel, C. L ........ Zldek, C. E ........ ffffIff565f' Ziemer, D. A .... .. Zierz, J .............................................. 324 343 303 .408 Zxlson, A. J ............ ........,.................. Zimmerman, A. Zimmerman, E. Zimmerman, N. Zimmerman, R. pn! .EE B 'U 'U 2 F' EU 2:2 Zxnk, L. E ..,.......,..... 144, 303, 185, 346 416 411 369 416 303 425 1952 DEBRIS STAFF SENIOR STAFF Donald Roach ......... Lenora Mancini ....... Jean Rankin Scales ...,.. .........Associate Editor .........Associate Editor LeRoy Silva .,..,.,......,. ...,..... A ssociate Editor William Wood .....,. ......,..., B usiness Manager Carlos Kennedy ...,... ............................,.......,..,,,......,.....,..... P hotography Editor JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF David Parker and YVanda Ratts ..,....,,..,,.,......................... ..,... A ctivities Pamela Nolen and Jeanne NVoeste ........ ,,,..,....... C opy Marion Radtke and Nancy Voorhees ......... ......,..... S eniors Susan Kohl and Dale Louiso ..,..,...,,....,., ...... R esidences Donald Judd ...............,,.,,.....,.. ..,............,.,.....,..,...,... F eatures James Fisher ,,... ,,....,.........,..........,............ S ports Karl Snepp ....,. ....................,......,...............,.... A dministration and Index JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF David Mead ....,.. ..............................,...............,,........,.,,.. A ccounts Manager Suzanne Park ........... ...,...,..,.................. S ales Manager Charles Patrick ,,...... ....... A rt and Publicity Manager Gretchen Hahn ..........,,..,,,..,.........,,..,,,........,....,.....,.,,..,,.............,. Office Manager JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF W'esely Allen Devon Hobby Robert Humphrey Alvin Wanthal ACKNOWLEDGMENTS WV e wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and firms who have generously cooperated in publishing the 1952 DEBRIS. Indianapolis Engraving Company ...,..................,...,...,..,.. Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. E. B. Hackleman Mr. Frank Persel Haywood Publishing Company... .. Mr. A. A. Werle Mr. E. M. Rose The S. K. Smith Company ......, Mr. K. Bundy Photo Art Commercial Studios ...... Mr. G. H. Hutton I Phillips Photo Center ....... Mr. R. L. Beall Mr. J. W. Swezey Faculty Board of Publications ........Lafayette, Indiana ........Chicago, Illinois ........LalEayette, Indiana ........Lafayette, Indiana Mr. W. J. Whalen, University Editorg Mr. T. R. Johnston, Director of the Bureau of Information, Professor H. McKee, English Departmentg Mr. R. N. Wfoerner, Auditor of Student Organizations. For special services to the 1952 DEBRIS we wish to thank: J. C. Allen, Purdue Photographic Service, The Indianapolis Star, Indiana University Audio Visual Center, Phillips Photo Center, and The Lafayette Journal Courier for special photographs. Mr. C. R. Burnham, Mr. R. Eddy, and Mr. R. Marasco for selecting the 1952 DEBRIS Queen. .If WHEEL: an 'vw' ' 1' 'sf li , f wg.- w'wwf npwv ' K 'I IW. ,17'3i .2l:' W., l ,M UQ-If .. -f,, l K. v X .vp Q , w N . 1: . 'QA . I . Mi I ' 1 , Q'-c X W Q-9 . ,Oy -uh.-g 4 I 4 mm 'I 4 A f , ' tl 5 T - I I I . X Q f I -, uY'f 'lip' . af f . 'I PU 1. ' ' , l 1 Y. - Q ' z, ' .-4 - . ' fr' :gff .f- - FY? A+-I ,. Ha. 1--3.1 ,vig 1 , V Y ,, :L-,, ,ff I, 1 . fl .J ' A. 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