Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1954 volume:

Debris 1954 the Purdue story as you lived it Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana n Schools | 68-163 O 3 «■ 3 - • ia n O 3 - ■ T 3 ST Activities s 164-279 | IA o 3 -«• n 3 -♦ (A o o 3 « o 3 (A Sports 280-333 | 0 3 - (A A O 3 O 3 «A 3 Residences | 334-497 A o 3 « o 3 administration seniors honoraries union publications honoraries arts religion clubs military fall winter spring fraternities sororities halls co-ops A Story of Tradition and Progress Hed v Hall, the Lions, and Bulldozers Hall Architecture!I Artistry Purdue Combines Classic and Modern jssisi Seasonal Contrastsln Foliage and Snow Landm rks . . . Purdue Hall and the Vill L'rtJS Purdue's Hall of Fame fim y The Purdue Story, As You Lived It —A Narrative Covering The Events That Went Into Its Making fmir year at Purdue was a blending of outs ta ml ini' events, insignificant happenings, and a multitude of intangible impressions that were there, and yet were not. You returned in September, full of hopes and expectations for the coming year, and watched with eyes of the worldly wise the organized confusion of the freshmen. You followed them through registration, watched them become absorbed in the life of the school, molding their part of the Purdue Story. You studied. You became part of the scholastic life of the University. You relaxed. You took part in spontaneous parties and bull sessions, marched in the Senior Cord Parade, threw your derby into the air at the football game, and thrilled to the sight of the breakaway runner. You tramped through the snow and cold of winter, but welcomed the social season that it introduced. You took part in many events, and before you realized it. the coming of spring heralded the loginning of the end of another year. This is the Purdue Story, a story of your life at Purdue, an attempt to express in words and pictures a certain something, a single feeling born of the thoughts you've had and the people you’ve met, a unique situation—the story of a year, the way you lived it. The old and the new, both went to make up the Purdue Story. With Autumn Came The Migration Forsaking home cooking, good paying jobs, and summer romances, we joined the migration to West Lafayette to begin another era in our education. We finally arrived, but much enthusiasm had been dulled by miles of travel. Sorting out old friends, meeting new ones, and deleting those pinned and engaged eased the dilemma of getting situated. And from this were to make a happy home? Now ma'am, which way is the freight door? The Times That Try Men s Souls Four bare walls and a clean floor presented a challenge in interior decoration that we met in our own individual way. This task, coupled with the pain of unpacking, kept our cubicle in a general state of disorder for the next few days. Bulletin boards, lamps, stuffed animals, and other useful items scattered in various places created a chaotic scene which, with few changes, was to Ik our home for the next nine months. Ink Blots Were For Number One Schedule Cards 1 Tlie next morning the long vacation officially came to a close with the start of registration. Despite the orientation information which said hours of time would lx: saved with the new registration system, closed classes, ink blots, and eight o’clock's Saturday morning put us in the proper mood for the final insult, our passport picture. 1 idwav through orientation week, we had our big chance to prove that we could beat the ratio. Dressed in green pots and levis, we attended the freshman picnic, there hoping to make the acquaintance of some freshman lovelies, but the presence of the experienced upperclassmen greatly hampered our maneuvers. without a pencil—lend me your lipstick. This is a great time to hi ulgcd to our first round of classes, Armed with new hooks, heavy hearts, and aching heads, we slowly t lowly In The West As Orientation Week Faded The life of the party—the morning after. I gaiu. class « off dusty hriefc: recognized by t campus maps. 'I of bridge games summer; hut in were forced to j and consume lx Soon students alarm clocks, at feeling of not q after nine 0 cl' c rollments filled, professors wiped es. and new freshmen were ir tightly clutched e first week was lost to studies in a haze md reminiscences of the past itablv exams were announced and we y open rusty test files ties of No-Nods. awakened their hatred of wake-up men and began to get readjusted to the ite waking up until . . .We Succumbed to Classes Again lfes, it looked as if it were inevitable. Glasses of course. Although Orientation Week was over and school officially in session, still it seemed a little hard to believe that this was itl 19 morning Sweet Shop lab forsaken, we walked toward our first fifty minutes of excruciating pain. A comfortable couch, soft music, books, and an exam next period; think l’l go sack out for a while. Studies— Anytime, Anywhere, But Never Enough Dear Dad: Please note well-worn ‘Occupied’ sign. i lunging into our favorite pas else to do. but w le depths of worldly wisdom was me when there was nothing 11 we buckled down to serious studying, we melit business. The best time of the semi the big tests, or everyone else se dexidrinc, cigart :er to study was the night before aybe we thought so because med to. With our es, and coffee, we delved into the historical pa: seeking knowledge from Aristotle, Shakes ■■are, Kinsey, and even the Parodo cal Pogo. o-Education Had Its Drawbacks ... En dansant la fantastique legere—c'est la j ic! Non? We Unwound After a Week's Series of Tests ’Who turned olf the furnace? HOUSE MANAGER!' Al s we got deeper into our semesters work and, as usual, a little farther behind, we found ourselves getting a little frayed around the edges. Then someone would suggest having a party. and for a time our problems gave way to laughter and song. Short as they were, our parties served their purpose, to get away from it all for a few hours. Looks like even the devil may care now! Somehow that eight o’clock on Saturday morning didn't worry us. We lived those few hours to their fullest, left thoughts of hooks behind, and when we finally crawled into bed. we'd met more people, learned a few more songs and jokes, and the next morning we told ourselves that we came to college to get a lilmral education. Men, is this party registered with the Office of Student A (fail Informal Parties Provided A Lighter Side “You don’t suppose they left the keg . . Here we witnessed the dignity of ballet and opera, and rose to the enthusiasm of a pci The Hall of Music Provided Entertainment and Culture f urdue University’s reknowned Hall of Music, with a seating capacity of over six thousand, provided students and townspeople alike with the finest offerings of drama, variety, and ballet. 24 Webb Tilton as Frenchman Emile du Becque. Benny Baker played Seabee Luther Billis. ■ rom the call of Bali Hal came an invitation to watch one of Rogers and Hainmerstein’s greatest. For four sue sive performances capacity audiences filler the Hall of Music to hear Janet Blair and Webb Tilton sing and dance the colorful tale of an island in the South Pacific. Janet Blair as Ensign Nellie Forbush, U.J W Sautcr-Finnegan’s sounds were cnjoyably received. Victory Varieties ... F rom jokes to grand opera—the auditorium series was planned for the low brow, the high brow, the sedate, and the lighthearted. The Hall of Music bore witness to many fine performances during the year. Anyone and everyone could find programs in which he was interested and could find enjoyment. Flathan Milstein, violin virtuoso. gave a concert in the I fall of Music. Also seen there during the past year were the popular Sail ter-Finnegan orchestra and the dramatization of the Trial Scene from “The Caine Mutiny. We thrilled to the music of violinist Nathan Milstein. The “Trial Scene was a triumph of dramatic ability. 26 Convocations To put tlu final touch on our Thanksgiving weekend, the Hall of Music was filled with the voices and music of Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. The variety presented was enough to satisfy the tastes of everyone. In addition to the melodic fare offeree! the audience, the evening’s entertainment was enhanced by the humor which Mr. Waring aimed at the latecomers. Fred Waring directed a delightful show of variety, music and song. The Music Hall Was Host To Many Famous People Catching us in a once-in-a-lifetime mood after our exciting victory over Michigan State, Bob Hope opened his bag of tricks to entertain us. Using his ever-readv stock of jokes and a few bars of quavery crooning. Boh provided a hilarious end to a successful day. Boh Hope and Jerry Desmond plotted to tickle Boilermaker ribs. After eight seMcsters of midnight oil and mononucleosis, the seniors made their last bid for fame. Fall Weekends, the Cord Parade . . . jA. nticipntion was the keynote as the balmy weather turned brisk and the wind blew colder. Bearing comments and pictures on our cords, we carried our school's float to the stadium. Joe Friday, with the help of the Electrical Engineers, copped first place. 28 Football! In the stands and on the field, the spirit of competition was keyed to a fcvei pitch. . . . Meant Football in the Air! Ross-Ade Stadium hosted the best elevens in the country as the Boilermakers battled their way through the toughest of schedules. Band music, cheerleaders, and a fighting team combined to make these Saturdays long remembered spectacles. “You want to see my room? But Dad. rememtar your heart! W.h the arrival of Dad’s Day, we welcomed the chance to show our fathers the high spots of Purdue’s campus. Hastily tacking up banners of Hi, Dad and Welcome Pop, we fell to the task of giving our rooms their annual cleaning. This done, we began the pleasant task of entertaining the guys who foot the bill. A Special Day for an Important Person We relaxed to discuss how school life had changed in lo, these many years. W devoted the weekend to showing Dad the ways we'd found to spend our energies and his money, hoping each would find favor in his eyes. The football game with Iowa and the smokers at the housing units provided the highlights, not to mention our new hold on life with the new allowance. Men of distinction prefer home-made ice cream. My head itches; who's got a bottle of Wild ot? We Took Time Out Certain Social Events The merriment of spontaneous parties, pin pledge dances, and zany costume affairs provided a welcome break from the rigors of week on week studying. We let hair down and proved to ourselves, for the moment at least, that partying was more fun than studying. There was a time and place for almost every of party, whether it was a Hawaiian Holiday or a barn dance held in the open. ned iur and 31 We Lived in Two Extremes, Or So It Seemed The Activities Carnival—a quick look at thirty different ways to flunk out of school. I’ve been studying pretty hard lately. Just who is this Marilyn Monroe? Here was variety in our lives. A day might have included an hour or two in our activities, where we labored for a minimum of recognition and little pay, but out of the chaos produced at least something worthwhile. Or it might have included a bull session with the gang, where the weightiest of world affairs shared the spotlight with that master of the sage remark—Pogo. 32 According to What the Weatherman Brought Typical Lafayette weather—sun’s shining, nice breeze, no sign of rain ... I must Ik sick. Our long walks to class were brightened with buckets of Hoosier sunshine. We could not help but notice that the weather kept taking certain liberties with our good nature. When we entered as freshmen, we were convinced that Purdue was one of the finest schools in the country; however, we soon learned that the weather did not always rate so favorably. We experienced everything from tin balmiest Indian Summer to our own type of monsoons. 33 The word passed from mouth to mouth—the march was on! And before loi c li’Cn Lafayette heard our celebrations. Victory Made the Thought of Classes Seem Absurd all w «-k lids gave iis a chance to slum our tnu Pi rdue spirit. Meads til rob be ai d classes suffered, but we drug in to face our next day, feeling for a job well done. to a little celebration—after all! Probably forgot to put his card on “Drag.' The Homecoming game was interesting, hut somehow other things kept happening on the field to hold our attention. Homecoming-Our Traditions Play a Key Role H., Every year during Homecoming a special service h ouor s our founder 1 omecoming—that eventful weekend which is crowded with the traditions and pageantry that portray Purdue. The coronation of the Homecoming Queen and the game with Wisconsin highlighted the festivities. We were sorry to hear the announcement of the retirement of Spots Emrick. Homecoming Signs-Sweat and Tears Look like St. Peter's still waiting to let Purdue through the gales. Sometimes a hunch pays off; sometimes it doesn’t. We played alnmch. I he Lambda Chi's, with the help of St. Peter and a few strong pledge arms. copped first place in the men's division, while the A DPi’s relied on fickle fortune. Not to he outdone, the Delta Chi’s just wrung out the whole mess. The noke of battle clearing, we voted 3-2 in favor of a new Bcndix. Our Mascots Paced Campus Enthusiasm Ak familiar sight on fall afternoons is the appearance of our twin mascots, the Victory Bell and the Boilermaker Special. The Bell originally hung in the old heating plant and was used to summon the students to chapel and to mark the end of their class periods. Then in 1905 the Bell was first used to celebrate a Boilermaker victory. Finally in 1907 the boll was mounted on a chassis and it became tradition to ring it for conference victories. The Boilermaker Special was brought to the University through the contributions of alumni. Last year the Special was renovated with a new chassis and engine; since then it has been used to lead parades and spark pep rallies. The clanging of the Victory Bell celebrates conference vidmrics The Reamer Club maintains the Boilermaker Special, Purdue’s official mascot since 1940. 37 Susie Herdlein—Shcaly Hall The Homecoming Queen Miss Susie Herdlein of Beverly Hills. Chicago, was crowned at the half of the Wisconsin game. Susie, a freshman 1. art major in the science school, can usually be found at WBAA, or engaging in her spare-time hobbies, ceramics and oils. Beverly Ann Baughman—Alpha Chi Omega The Debris Queen Miss Beverly Ann Baughman, selected the 1954 Debris Queen, is a senior in home economics teaching and bails from Evanston, Illinois. Biff. an active member of Triton and the Choraliers, was this year’s president of the Cold Peppers. Marianne Wilson-Kappa Kappa Gamma The Homecoming Court Tradition and pageantry of the Homecoming weekend were outshone only by the grace and beauty of the court. Their crowning provided a fitting climax to the festivities of the day. Pat McFann—Delta Gamma 40 Mary Lou Eade—Chi Omega Pat Zales—Alpha Delta Pi The Debris Queen Court for 1954 Beauty reigns in the charming array of coeds selected to grace the court of the Debris Queen. Chosen by student vote, they were introduced in the traditional ceremony during intermission at Varsity Varieties. Peggy Cutler—Pi Beta Phi 41 Carol Jessup—Kappa Alpha Theta With Dinner, Music, and Moods ... .. .We Began the Whirl of the Social Season 43 Wonder if he’s always this careful when he dresses for Left for the Dance I n anticipation of the social side of our campus life, we welcomed the Military Ball and the beginning of the winter social season. Formal dinners and the incomparable music and style of Ray Anthony against the background of rustling formats made the beginning perfect. Wc wore ourselves out, went home at two o'clock, and slept through Saturday's classes, but it was worth it! The big moment came—it was 9 o’cloc time for the dance—guy greeted gal and the evening began. 44 to Enjc y the Military Ball with Anthony 45 Behind the Scenes at the Military Ball 46 The story of Snow White took on a new look complete with a big city “bomb and his sports ear. Varsity Varieties Brou htOut the Thespian in Us Footlights, makeup, and weary hours of practice combined to produce an evening of Purdues finest in musical comedy. We thrilled to the l oistcrous can-can and sat silently moved by the bedtime prayers of a little girl. Even Winter Had a Beauty of Its Own Afinter in Lafayette had a uniqueness of its own. All in one day the sun might shine, rain might fall, and by evening the temperature could be counted on to drop twenty degrees or so with snow in the forecast. ling a beautiful white carpet This A perfect Christmas party-girls and kiddies. Just think, in an (her month or so we'll have the place cleaned up. W.h the approach of the holiday season, we all began to get into the Christmas spirit. Santa hosted the underprivileged children, and afterwards we rounded off the evening with an old-fashioned caroling party. “ Twas a cold Winter’s evening, the guests were . . .” We Celebrated Christmas Wi Why doesn’t this guy Santa wrap his own presents? ith Parties and Caroling 49 Vacation • At Long Last Books and professors forsaken, we headed for the bliss of s cp, Santa, and home cooking. Suitcases Filled and Class ooms Emptied This professor must really he a terror; looks like everybody cut today! U ndatinted by yellow slips and Christmas exams, we opened drawers, crammed suitcases, and headed happily home, loaded with books wed never open anti term papers we'd never touch. 51 Vacation Was Fun While It Lasted . . . . . . Till Finals Descended Upon Us Returning meant final exams, which we took with eyes closed to avoid bleeding to death. Dates and Serenades Were Part of Our Lives Once more. I’m from Kokomo, in HE, and hate WRH food. F raternitv and sorority rush made its annual appearance. Off we went to smokers and coke parties, and before long we were finding new ways to spend Saturday afternoons and expend our energies in our newly found pledge duties. Cheered with hopeful spirit, we settled back to wait the traditional semester and a half. Rush —Cigarettes, Cokes and Frazzled Nerves Wc visited fraternities cautiously, fearing the start of pledging would terminate the flow of free goodies. Old Masters—these successful people offered their tine and experience to help us achieve our goals in life. Old Masters —From Experience a Word of Advice F he Old Masters program afforded us an excellent opportunity to meet the top men and women in the business and professional world. Each of the participants is a success in his field and was able to offer us worthwhile advice while visiting our housing units. Included in the program were: W. C. Jackson. W. E. Noyes, Mrs. Margaret Steele, R. J. Hulse, Miss Helen Hall, W. J. Trent, Jr.. John Nuveen, Miss Marie Sellers, R. C. Smith, and Games Slavter. With our meals we shared the wisdom of the experienced. C ampus life wasn’t all work and no play. Between classes students wandered aimlessly to the village, window shopping along West Lafayette’s “Fifth Avenue” or feeding their perennial hunger with B M tenderloins. Like most small towns. “The Village” knew little of night life; after dark, its streets functioned only to connect the campus with the east side, where the rigors of studies were momentarily forgotten. This latest best seller drives English teachers sane, no plot. Springtime-lt's the Little Things You Remember 57 W,™ days fostered the urge to get outside and absorb some sunshine and fresh air after a winter of cold and snow. Regardless of where we headed, we always managed to wind up in the Sweet Shop at sometime during the day, where you might find almost anyone, languishing over a small coke and a cigarette. Better hurry, that coffee line isn’t getting any sh er! In Spring We G to the Sweet Shop Regardless of the time, we could always find our I ricnds social climbing at well attended Sweet Shop labs. San Juan Hill wasn’t the only rough seige in our country’s history! We Fou nd Ourselves at Traditional Events For once it was pic in the face insti id of the usual foot in mouth. From the Sweet Shop our journey could have taken us almost anywhere. You might have found us inspecting the Pie Eating contest. or at the Alley Race, where even the rain couldn’t keep us away. These were the traditional events that kept our campus life full of variety. 59 Variety-Trade Parties to Campus Elections III lK t our caucus is bigger than yours; even Togo's backing our boys. Trade parties were as much a part of campus life as were the annual campus elections where, from among our fellow students, we chose our officers to guide us for the coining school year. 60 nding Sunday morning Church services at our favorite place of worship. began each weeks activities In Ve Throug Religion We Gained Inspiration 61 You really shouldn’t have! Imagi e: Taraxacum Officinale! rhe Junior Prom again provided a spectacular finish to the year's formal social season. “Alice in Wonderland” supplied the setting for the long awaited night of dance and merriment. The fragrance of corsages. the whirling couples and soft music against a background of Mad Matters. Tweedle Dees, and Hares made the event live long after we watched the night turn into day. Only Alice missed the Prom’s wonderland. Think I’d belter go to Bass this morning; I need the sleep. f. MJt The Prom Highlighted Our Spri Social Season I tl a flurry of crinoline and starched white shirts we attended the formal dinners which inaugurated the season's big social event, the Junior Prom. In the gayly decorated ballrooms we danced for four enjoyable hours, eagerly taking part in the Grand March before departing for a sleepy breakfast. The high spot of Prom night, the Grand March, was anxiously awaited by allnnd expertly M.C.’d by Doc Mallett. Engineering Progress An Important Product r lie Engineering Open Ilouse again brought alumni back to the campus to keep up on the latest in research and industrial progress. For students and visitors alike, it served as a summary of the past, a glimpse of the future. rmed with our brutish looking machinery, we showed the curious public and our watchful parents some of our newly acquired skills. Cooling oil, pliers, scalpel, bolt r hrough the displays of commercial manufacturers, we learned about the latest industrial methods, and gained an insight into what we could expect to do in each field of work. If we hold this note much longer, we'll lose the back row. I)o you think we'd better try high C again? Long hours of practice around a crowded piano blended our voices, long grown accustomed to party songs, into a harmonious group for the Mother’s Day sing. Although our primary interest was to entertain our mothers, we were still aware of the stiff competition for the awards and gave forth with much gusto on the big afternoon. Win or lose, we agreed that the new additions to our song library were well worth the effort. On Mother's Day We Sang in the University Sing 65 Graduation - a Fitting End to Our Story - The Purdue Story, As You Lived It Graduation meant the end of our college days, but it also opened new horizons for the future. For the seniors, after four long, hard years, there was graduation, a fitting end to the Purdue Story. Actually, not quite an ending, but more like the beginning of a new story, one in which they will go on to new accomplishments, aided by their part in the Purdue Story. 66 Your Year As a Boilermaker — It Became History 67 tale it to fill t dent of sitv. Dr Schola and fori et Ordi si Defens our nee 1 •s a versatile man le shoes of Presi-Purdue Univer-1 Iovde, i« Rhodes All-American, ler Chief of Roek-ancc for National , has ablv fulfilled President I Iovde and his secretary. Miss Blagrave, ... a daily duty. Frederick L. Hovde, President Although the President is recognized and known all ovei campus, it is a fact very few of us have personally met him. This is true also of the many energet c men and women who make up our admin-istratioi and faculty. Not having personal contact with th se busy people, it is hard for many of us to conceiv the idea that their concern is primarily for us. We have tried to expand our Administration Section to give credit due, and enable us. the Student B dy, to recognize a few of them. We regret that wq cannot include all deserving credit. President and Mrs. Hovdc in their home. The Vice Robert 15. Stewart, Vice President and Treasurer. is concerned with the material part of the University. In the capacity of Treasurer, la accepts the responsibility of all financial matters pertaining to the University. Dr. Stewart also supervises improvements on the campus as well as the maintenance of present buildings. The growing problem of providing student housing is under his direction. Presidents 1 ‘rank C. Uockema. Vice President of the Uni-vei sity, executes the difficult position of dealing dir ■ctly with people. As Executive Dean, he repots the President in all student and acamedic aff irs. Dean Uockema, as he travels over the coi ntry, is responsible for much of the publicity am growing public interest in the University. Drui Uockema was graduated from Purdue in 1918. 72 The Board of Trustees The Hoard of Trustees, a body of nine members, six of whom are chosen by the Governor of Indiana, and three of whom are appointed by the Governor upon recommendation by the Alumni Association, is an important part of Purdue’s administrative system. They decide upon important issues and policies, award contracts, and determine how decisions made shall be carried out. The members of the board come from all over Indiana to attend their meetings. The board is required to have one woman member. Mrs. G. E. Crooks is the present woman representative. YV. A. Hanley is the present President. Vice President of Board of 'Irustees FT!MkmTe rcsiXT?MjMr!Tjmversit H lTue ANs5tant easu Board of Trustees It. B. Stewart. Treasurer A. V. Kettler It. 1). Brnnigin C. J. Lynn W. A. Hanley, President of Board of Trustees Not Present: Mrs. C. F.. Crooks Mr. E. I). Anderson 73 Clarence E. Dammon Clarence E. Dammon, Registrar of the University, is also Director of Admissions. AH wishing to enroll at I’nrdue must submit applications through his office. Raymond V. Kettler, formerly Business Manager and Comptroller of the University, is now serving as Assistant treasurer and Business Manager. This is his eleventh year of sendee to Purdue. Raymond W. Kettler Deans and Directors E. C. Young Helen B. Schleman E. C. Young is Dean of Purdue's Graduate School. Donald R. Mallet ably serves as Dean of Men. Helen Schleman, Dean of Women, capably guides the women students at Purdue. Donald R. Mallet Ethridge B. Baugh, '23 Purdue’s Alumni Association is an organization which no student can fully appreciate until he has graduated. Under the leadership of Eth Baugh. General Secretary, and Joe Rudolph. Executive Secretary, alumni are kept in close contact with their Alma Mater through R. Joseph the Purdue Alumnus, Gala Week, Homecoming, and indirectly through Alumni Club meetings all over the country. Besides its contact with over 50,000 alumni, the association also serves the University in another capacity, that of recommending new appointive members to the Board of Trustees. At all times the Alumni Association stands ready to be of service in promoting the growth and progress of Purdue University. Rudolph, '48 The Alumni Association Roscoe Seybold, '07 A third alumnus of Purdue is Roscoe Seybold, Executive 5 ecre-tary of the Alumni Scholarship Foundation. This division of he association determines which of the applicants for an Ahunn Scholarship is most deserving. In this way, many worthy alu ns of the past, present, and future have been, and will be aware ed scholarships, without which they could not have continued heir educational careers. 75 Ethridge B. Baugh, '23 Purdue’s Alumni Association is an organization which no student can fully appreciate until he has graduated. Under the leadership of Eth Baugh. General Secretary, and Joe Rudolph. Executive Secretary, alumni are kept in close contact with their Alma Mater through R. Joseph the Purdue Alumnus, Gala Week, Homecoming, and indirectly through Alumni Club meetings all over the country. Besides its contact with over 50,000 alumni, the association also serves the University in another capacity, that of recommending new appointive members to the Board of Trustees. At all times the Alumni Association stands ready to be of service in promoting the growth and progress of Purdue University. Rudolph, '48 The Alumni Association Roscoe Seybold, '07 A third alumnus of Purdue is Roscoe Seybold, Executive 5 ecre-tary of the Alumni Scholarship Foundation. This division of he association determines which of the applicants for an Ahunn Scholarship is most deserving. In this way, many worthy alu ns of the past, present, and future have been, and will be aware ed scholarships, without which they could not have continued heir educational careers. 75 All Around The Campus C. W. Boose Dean C. W. Beese is Head of Technical E sion, operating as a separate division, hut c coordinated with the schools of engineering, ever, the division takes charge of all extension ities. except those connected with the Scl Agriculture. G. i. Davis � Head of the Division Davis. This division of service of sending noi courses and informative adults requesting them. Adult Education Divisioi Adult Education is G. E. the University offers the i credit correspondence pamphlets to interested .ocated in the Union, the is expanding. G. J. Mackey is Director of the sical Education for Men. and Head Intramural and Intercollegiate Athl Division of Phy-of the Division of tics. 77 lie Profes Purdue, military to contin Mr. Park i J. H. Moriarty N. M. Parkhurst is Associate Registrar for is also in charge of issuing information about rvice deferments. Many a Purdue Ed. wishing le his college education, has been grateful for urst's helpful information and advice. N. M. Parkhurst F. L. Cason What Purdue Ed or Coed the University libraries? know Professor J. H. Mori new library, soon to lx 3,000 -no excuse for not s is not familiar with lint how many of us rty, the Director? The constructed, will scat udving now! The Director of Placement Service for Men is Professor F. Lynn Cason. Want a job for the summer, or is it permanent work you’re seeking? Watch the paper for announcements of visiting representatives. 78 From Doctors to Drama Every Purdue student can remember the abundance of literature he got the summer before coming to the University. And surely most of us can remember the signature on the letters, Mar-land W. White, Associate Registrar. Who sends out the semester s end? incoming students: istration cards? It B. H. Byers, the Bi everyone hears manv of us would ITS froi n he fee slips at What name do ce on their reg-is that of Mr. sar. Inevitably him. but how ecogni .e him? B. H. Byers Dr. Miller and Assistants Dr. S. J. Miller, Head of the Student Health Service, is a well-known figure on campus. His pills, as well as his performance of duty on the football field, are famous. Purdue offers not only the students and faculty, but also the townspeople, the advantage of wonderful convocations and lectures. Director of this program is Boss D. Smith. Ross D. Smith Agriculture Contrary to popular belief, the agricultural training received at Purdue may prepare the student not only for work on a modern efficient farm, but may also train him in an industrial area closely connected with agriculture. Moreover, special students may be admitted on a two year program. The School of Agriculture also maintains an experimental station for research on better farming methods, as well as an extension service which sends vital farming information to those not enrolled in the University. 80 J. J. Davis Prof. Earl L. Butz is Head of the Agriculture Economics Department, a helpful study for future farm managers and government workers. The Head of Entomology is Prof. J. J. Davis. Entomology is the study of insects, their usefulness, harm, and control. E. Butz The Dean and Heads of the Agricultural School H. W. Gregory H. J. Reed, Dean Prof. N. K. Ellis is Head of the Horticulture Department. Center is Dr. H. J. Heed. Dean of the Agricultural School, and Director of the Ag Experiment Station. Prof. H. W. Gregory is I lead of Dairy Husbandry. This department supervises the ever-popu-lar Smith Hall. N. K. Ellis The Head of the Department of Animal Husbandry is Claude Harper. This field prepares the Student for managing or operating livestock farms, commercial agriculture fields, or college teaching. Prof. J. B. Peterson is Head of the Agronomy Department. Agronomy deals with the management of soil and the production of field crops. Soil and crop science majors fall under this department. Claude Harper Four more Department Heads in L. M. Hutchings Bight, Prof. J. H. Martin has charge of Poultry Husbandry; the location of the poultry buildings behind YVRH provides a faithful alarm clock for early risers. Prof. L. M. Hutchings, center, is Head of Veterinary Science. Ix ft, Prof. F. W. Quackcnbush is Head of Agricultural Chemistry. Ag School J. H. Martin AI-BERTSON, GUY W. KATONAII, N. Y. Kappa Delta Him, V Pres; Hoit Soc; V.ir Wrestling j. MONON Ag Econ Club; A a Ed Soc; Alpha Zcta; AMSTUT2L OWEN H. ANGOLA Ag Econ Club; A a Ed Soc; CoUcgiato 4-H Club; Intcifnith Council; Mil Hand; IMA: Var Christian Fellow; Wesley Found. Pres ANDERSON. RICHARD C. WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Gamma Kho; Coll.-date l-H Club; Hoof and Horn AMIGK. RICHARD Alpha Gamma Him; Mil Hand ATKINSON, THOMAS E. WES T LAFAYETTE Autonomy Club; Sniiin« (n«il.; Student Union; Wesley Found BECK, RICHARD E. HARRISON, OHIO Plii Kappa Sigma; Ag E 1 Sue; Gimlet Club; Hoof and Horn; P Men's Club; Wrestling Mannger BECKMAN, RICHARD II. HAMMOND Siaina Pi; Diaiv Club; Skull and Crescent; Univ Lutheran Aswra BEELER. LEWIS J. Ag Ed SoC; Ores; ” Manager LAFAYETTE P” Ms-n'� Club; Reamer Club; Football REMILLER. JAMES N. EVANSVILLE Alpha Tau Osni-ua. Pros; APO; Senior Class V Pres; 1-F Council; Plii Eta Sigma BENNER, DANIEL C. LOCANSl’ORT Fftnnllouse; Aero Club; Ac Econ Club; Alpha Zeta; Collc-Itbte 4-H Club BEYMER, LAWRENCE MONTPELIER Fatmllousc. V 1'ies; Ac Ed Soc; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club, V Pres; Kupim Delta Pi. Pres: Ag Council BOLDT. LYLE D. COLUMBUS Alpha Chi Hho: Ag Ed Soc; Ores BORNMAN.N, HARRISON F. WARSAW Pershing Ritles; Poultry Club; Scabbard and lllade BORTER. EDWARD E. NEWBERRY A1 plus Gamma Hho; Ag Chein Club; Alpha .etn; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn; Quarterdeck Soc BREWER, MAHLON M. BLUFFTON g Ed Soc; ASME; Collegiate -l-H (Hub; Poultry Club BRINK, KENNETH M. ROCKY lUVKR.OHIO Dicta Chi; PAO; Hurt Soc; NDTA BRYANT. RAYMOND A. 1JVFAYETTE Alpha Zeta, Collegiate 4-11 Club; Folk-a-Whirlers. Pres; Hoof ami ilnm; Wesley Found. V Pres CALLAHAN, NOEL E. RUSHVILLE Alpha Gamma Rim; Ag Ed Soc; Agriculturist. Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn CAMPBELL, PAUL E. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V Pres CAREY, RICHARD I.. GREENWOOD Alplia Gamma Him; Collegiate -l-H Club; Hoof and Horn; Agriculturist CLARK, FRANK M. WEST LEBANON Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hoof and Hom: Pershing Hilles; Scab-hard and Blade; Var Baseball CLARKE. LINDELL F.. SU.MMITVILLE Ceres CLEVELAND, BURTHAL, JR. OWF.NSVILLE Farm House; Ag Ed Soc; Baptist Christian Found; Collegiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Whlrlers; NDTA; DMS CLOSSON, JOE T. LOGANSPORT NDTA; PI A COOPER, JAMES F. READING. OHIO NDTA; Newman Club; PIA CREIGHTON. WILLIAM E. WARSAW Farm-House, Folk-a-Whirlen; Poultry- Club, Pro ; POMM; Ag Council; SAME CRISP. ANDREW W. MONROEVILLE Hall X DAVIS, CHARLES C. SHOALS Ag Ed Soc; Collegiate l-H Club; Hool and Horn DEINERT. JOHN O. CREENSBURC Ward Athletic Manager DIEHL, FREDERICK P. WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Tau Omega DORMAN. WILLARD W. GARY Sigma Chi; Ag Econ Club; Camera Club; Debris; 1-F Council DULL, ROBERT E. THORNTOWN FarinHousc; Collegiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Wbirb-is; Hoof and Horn: POMM; Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Univ Orchestra SENIORS 1954 EDDLEMAN, HAROLD L. MARENGO IliK’hilalc; As Ed Soc; Camera Club; Cla« Pretidcnt; Per.-draxon; Student Council; Tomahawk; WCCR; Albright )!• terlx-in Fellowship, V I’m ELUOTT, CARLOS N. CREENSBURG ELLIOTT, WILLIAM E. BURNEY Til Kappa Kprilon; As Eton Club; Alpha Zolu: Ceres Junior Clws V Press Senior Class Trrnv; Pmhinjt Rifles; POMM: Scabbard ami Blade; Skull anil Crescent; Student Council ENDO. ARTHUR K. CLEVELAND. OHIO llnll X; PI A FARLEY, BOB E. MONTICELLO A« Ed Soc FISHER, HUGH M.. JR. FRANKFORT Alpha Gumma Rho. Press Asricullumt; Exponent; Hoof am! Mom; 1 -F Council. Pres; I-F Council Office; Jr Prom Comm; .Student (Council FLORA, DALE L. HOACLAND As Ed Soc; Alpha Zeta; Ceres, Pres; AsnVnltur.il Council FOSTER, JAMES R. GREENFIELD Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculturist. Editor; Hoof and Horn; Sigma Delta Chi; As Council; Gimlet Club FREEMAN, KENNETH R. CAMPBELLSBURC Chnunocy; As Ed Soc; Hoof und Horn; Sailins Club FRIES. GENE G. LOGANSPORT Cary Hall; Hurt Soc FRUSIL ROGER D. WARSAW As Chem Club; Wesley Found; Judo Club GARWOOD, JAMES A. LA PORTE Hall X; Unit Soc; l.iithcrnn Stdnt A«n; Mil Rand; Univ Orchestra GERENCSER, JOSEPH A. SOUTH BEND Auto Club; Newman Club GILLIATT, THOMAS C. As Ed Soc; Wesley Found CLANCY, PERKY L. Fl’HA; As Ed Soc GREEN. GEORGE O, JR. WEST LAFAYETTE As Kevin Club: As Ed Soc; Collegiate l-H Club; Folk-.i Whirl ; Iliad ami Horn; Yimns Demoeratv II ELTON VILLE HARTFORD CITY HAEFNER, DONN R. SOUTH BEND Dairy Club; Folk-n-Whiilrn HANAHAN, JAMES R. BOGGSTOWN Theta Xi; Aero Modeler ; Agriculturist: Alpha Zcta; Cerrn; Chevv Club; CoHesiate -|-H Club; Hoof and Horn; Newman Club; Radio Guild; Var Boxins HARDESTY, DALE L. ROSEDALE t-annllomc; As Keon Club; Alpha Zeta; Hoof and Hum HART. JACK Nl. COVINGTON NTDA: Scohhuril ami Blade; Army ROTC Rifle Team HART. PAUL E. MONTGOMERY FarmHousc; As Ed Si c; AOSF, Pres; Collesiute l-H Club; NIXI'A; Scabbard mid Blade GREENSBURC HELLMIGH. JAMES II. Tan Kappa Epsilon; CoHesiate l-H Club; Dairy Club. Pro; rolk-A-Whtrluri; NVunuin Club HENDRIX. ROBERT L. CUTLER As Ed Soc; CoHesiate l-H Club; Folk-a-Whirlcr ; Hoot Ami Hum HIATT, RICHARD D. SULLIVAN CoHesiate 4-fl Club; Dairy Club; Folk-a-Whlrlcr ; Inter -laith Court; P1A; Wc.dey Found ITO, SIIICEMI S. WMALI A. OAJIU, HAW AII As Chem Club; CoHesiate t-ll Club JANKOWSKI, JOSEPH G. NEW CARLISLE Ac Ed Soc; Debris; Folk-a-Whlrlere; Track Nlannser; Asmn-omy Club; internatmnal Club JEFFERS. ROBERT E. INDIANAPOLIS Dairy Club JOHNSON, LAYTON E. ATLANTA Cary Hall; Auto Club JUDGE. MAX D. SHIRLEY AcvilUi Av;n iiltiir. C. Micr Kditor; At|0i4 Zc!n; Collctf.a!. 4-11 Chil). Pn l; llmrf uml Horn. Prr ; CimU ( Club JUDY. JOHN W„ JR. ROCKVILLE Sigma (Thl; Attrioiltumt. Circulation Mgr; Vtpfaa Zetmi Hoof ml Horn; Ci.imtil KENDALL, VICTOR G. INDIANAPOLIS Mplm Gnmina Rho; As Econ Club; WRAA ENABLE, ALFRED L. NEW ALBANY fairy Hall: As Ed Soc; Folk-a-Wbirlets; Newman Club 1954 SENIORS LA1DJC, JOHATHAN J. MISHAWAKA As Econ Club; Coio; Oilli-sliili' 4-H Club; SC A LAIRD. WALLACE F. RENSSELAER Tnu Kappa Epsilon; A Econ Club; Collegiate 4-11 Club LARSON. ROBERT E. LA PORTE Circle Pines; Dairy Club; P1A; SCA LEACH, M. THOMAS BLOOMINGTON Poultry Club LEE, J. N. YORKTOWN Ores; Wesley FouikI; Agronomy Club LEGG, EDGAR E. WINDFALL I hiiIhIu Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Soc; Gimlet Club; Hoof and llom; “P Mens Club; C'niv Orclw-stru: Unis I’rrshv Fellow; Var Track LEHMAN, DOYLE W. BERNE FPllA; Ag Ed Soc LITTLE. JAMES E., JR. LOWELL Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Council. V Pros; Agriculturist. A.H.. Editor; Alpha Zeto; Collegiate 4-H Club. Pres; Skull and Crescent; var Cross Country; Vox Track LOFLAND, ROBERT G. WEST LAFAYETTE LOVELACE. RICHARD S. ARLINGTON. VA. Sicnia Phi Epsilon; Debris; Autonomy Club; NDTA LUEAS, JOHN W., JR. INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Giiminu Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn LUTY. ROBERT K. BOURBON Alpha Gamma Rho; Activ llur; As Chem Club; Agricultur- ist; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn McGAUCHEY, MORRIS XV. RUSSELLVILLE Rochdale; Hoof uikd Hum; NDTA; SCA McMILLIN. DALE K. LAFAYETTE Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculturist; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof und Horn; Var Crovs Country MACK. FREDERICK J. ALEXANDRIA Alpha Chi Rho; Ag Ed Soc MARLEY. ROBERT E. SUMMITVILLE Lambda Chi Alpha: Ag Ed Soc; Agriculturist; Collegiate 4-H Club; Gimlet Club; P Men’s Club; Track Manager; Finance Committee MARTIN. DALE S. OITERBEIN FarmHouse; Ag Econ Club; Alpha Zet.a; Folk-a-Whirlers; Hoof aiul Horn; NDTA. V Pres; POMM; Scabbard ami Blade; Skull uml Crescent MATTHEWS. GENE R. SOUTH BEND Hall X; Ag Econ Club; “P Men's Club; Reamer Club; Var Track MAOCER. ROBERT E. HAMMOND Alpha Kappa I.atnbda; Alpha Zola; Dairy Club MILLER. CLEO F. PENNVILLE Alpha Cainm.s Rho; Au Ed Soc; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn; NDTA MILLER. LEE E. FRANKFORT Alpha Gamma Rho, V Pres; Agriculturist, Publicity Editor; Alpha Zetu; Hoof and Horn, V Prc ; Sigma Delta Chi; Skull und Crescent; Basketball Manager MITCHELL, ARTHUR D. AUSTIN FPHA; Ag Ed Soc MODLIN. WILLIAM C. WESTERN SPRINGS. ILL. Theta Chi; Ceres; Hoof and Horn; NDTA MOOR. WILLIAM C. KNIC!ITSTOWN FPHA MORRIS. PAUL K. KINGSTON. OHIO Cary Hull; Hoof and Horn; NDTA MORRISON. WILLIAM J. IIARTSVILLE Cary Hall; Ag E«l Soe; Wesley Found MYERS, ALAN H. NOBLESVILLE FamillouSs';_ Cssllcgiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Whirlers; llo.it and Horn; Young Republicans m i i r.i m R GOSHEN FarmHosi.se. Pres; Ag Econ Club, Pres; Agriculturist; Alpha Zetn; NDTA. V Pres; Pershing Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Rlade; Ag Council. Pros ODEL, REX E. RIDCEVILLE Alpha Cammu Rho; Alpha Zetn; Ceres; Collegiate I-II Club; Hoof and Horn OKOYE, ANAZODO A. AWKA-ETITI, NIGERIA Int Assn; Nesvtttaii Club; Poultry Club ORB. ALLEN E. HAMLET Alpha Camilla Hho; Ag Econ Club; Agriculturist, Agronomy Editor; Alpha Zela; Class Treas; NDTA; Pershing Rifles; POMM; Sigma Delta Chi PARTEMIEIMER, RALPH E. IIUNTINGBURY Luma; Ceres SENIORS 1954 PECGS, IMVII) W. RUSHVILLE Pi Kappa Phi; Gimlet Club; Hoof ntwl Horn; Univ Choir; Vanity Glee Club. Mgr PENCE. HUGH B. WEST LAFAYETTE Theta Chi. Pres; Hoof and Horn; I-F Council PERSHING. J. W. LAFAYETTE Plil Gamma Delta; KAO; Hoof and Horn; NDTA; Univ Clioir PIIERSON, VERNON W. MONTICELLO Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Eton Club. V Prei; Alpha Zetaj Ore ; 1-F Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and ClMCefll; Vanity Glee Clul PIERSON. ROBERT II. CRAW FORDS VILLE Delta Tau Delta; Purdue Rifle nod Pistol Club PRUESS, KENNETH P. LAMAR Scrivener; Stamp Club PYKE. THOMAS R. A Ed Soc; Kappa Delta PI; SAME RAMSEY, BILLIE L. FPHA; Ag Ed Soc RATERMAN, JEROME T. Hoof and Horn; Newman Club RATHBURN, ROBERT L. VERMILION. OHIO Beta Theta Pi; Dairy Club; Var Christian Fellow RECORD. WILLIAM J., JR. MARTINSVILLE Acacia; Ag Eton Club; Agriculturist. Business Mgr; Alpha Zcta; Ceres; Mil Band RICHARDSON, EVERETT G. BROOKSTON I'arm House; As Ed Soc; Ceres; Folk-a-Whirlcrs; 1-F Couo-cil; Univ Choir CREENTOWN FORT WAYNE SIDNEY. OHIO R1TENOUR, DAVID W. MILFORD, ILL. Ton Kappa Epsilon; Ag Econ Club; NDTA; Sailing Club; Scabbard and Blade; Wesley Found ROWE, FREDIE J. JASONVILLE Cary Hall; Ag Ed Soc; Kappa Delta Pi RUFF. ELDON E. BREMEN Circle Pines. V Pres; Ag Ed Soc. V Pres; Baptist Christian Pound, Pres; Collegiate -1-H Club; Interfaith Ooun; Jr Prom Comm; PI A; Reamer Club; SC A. Pres RUMFORD. SAMUEL S., JR. INDIANAPOLIS SADLER, WILLIAM W. MONROE Ag Fa I Soc SAVOLD1. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMSPORT NDTA SCHAEFER, PAUL W. MICHIGAN CITY Rochdale; Agriculturist. Poultry Editor; NCPO; Folk-a-Whirlcrs, Poultry Club. V Pres. IMA; SCA SCHMIDT. JACK R. HARTFORD CITY Alpha Sigma Phi; Ag Ed Soc; Agriculturist; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; NDTA; Skull and Crescent SCIINICK, EUGENE J. MICHIGAN CITY Gamma Delta; Host Soc; Univ Lutheran Assetn SCHORNHORST. RUDOLPH D. EVANSVILLE FPHA SMITH, WALTER K., JR. EARL PARK FnrmHouw; Ac Econ Club; Alpha Zota; Cett-S; I bad and Horn; NDTA; POMM; Scabbard and Blade SMITH BERGER, ANDY W. SOU TH BEND Kappa Delta Bias; Dairy Club; Mil Band; Newman Club SPARROW. RICHARD L. WARSAW FPHA SPURGEON, CHARLES D. FREETOWN FPHA; Ag Ed Soc STRONG, MARION E. MULBERRY STUCKY, MARVIN W. DECATUR Beta Theta Pi. Pres; Poultry Club; POMM; Skull ond Crescent, Prc ; Student Union. V Pres STURM. CYRIL E.. JR. EVANSVILLE Kappa Delta Pi; NDTA; SCA; United Student Fellowship TEUFEL. ROBERT J. Acacia THOMAS, MAX E. Luma; Hoof and Horn; NDTA THOMPSON, ENOCH R. Cary Hall; APhA; Kappa Psi NARBERTH. PA. FOUNTAIN CITY EVANSVILLE 1954 SENIORS THOMPSON, MARVIN C. Poult ry Club TIEFEL. THOMAS W. Att Ed Soc; Ordnance Club TRAFELET, CHARLES R. Hurt Soc TYL, JAMES, JR. FPHA: Agronomy Club DUBOIS BRAZIL LA PORTE BERWYN. ILL. VARNER, BEN, JR. GRANDVIEW Aa Econ Club; A a Ed Soc; Certs; NDTA; Pershing Rifles; PI A; Scabbard and Blade; Student Coun WALLACE, JOHN GERALD N. MANCHESTER As Ed Soc; Gamma Delta; Interfaith Conn; Mil Band; PIA; Scabbard and Blade; SCA; Univ Lutheran Amc-hi, Pres WEAVER. WILLIAM A. NEW ALBANY Alpha Gamma Hho; APO; Hoof and Hum; WBAA; Young Republicans; Harlequin Show WELLER, S. RUSSELL DAYTON. OHIO Phi Kappa Sigma; Camera Club; Dairy Club; DeMnbiy Club; HOOf and Horn; Mil Baud; Sailing Club; Student Union WESTERCREEN. WILLIAM E., HI GARY Club 25: Univ Pn-sby Fellow WESTERN!AN. FRANK G. HOMEWOOD, ILL. Phi Kaj pa Tau; Dairy Club; Hoof and Horn; Scabbard and Blade WINTERS. DON A. LINTON Alpha Gamma Hho; Dairy Club. Pres; Var Cross Country: Ag (am11 WISSLER, WILLARD A. RICHMOND Luma WOEHRLE. TED W. ST. AWE. ILL. Beta Sigma Pvi, V Pres; 1-F Council; Interfnitb Council; Lutheran Stdnt Asm; Skull and Cre.«cent; Univ Lutheran Anrm; Young Republicans; Vor Track WOOLDRIDGE, RICHARD N. FRANKFORT WRIGHT, DONALD A. TERRE HAUTE Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Econ Club; Agriculturist; Alpha eta; Arnold Air Soc; Chaitdcllc Sq; Hoof and Horn; l.niv Chofr YAHNER, JOSEPH E. HOMEWOOD, ILL Tau Kap} a Epsilon; Alpha Zctu; Pershing Rifle ; l'OMM. Scabbard and Blade YANCEY, DONALD W. MADISON Outing Club; PIA; SCA; Young Republicans After twenty-seven years, what made him decide to change the final exam this year? SENIORS 1954 Bill Elliot President TOP ROW: SECOND FRONT ROVf ROV Rea Little Yahner Beall Ainick Pherson iV: Luty M auger Wright Martin Raney Judy Chile Borter Neff Walters Elliott Record Orr Flora Benner 88 TOl ROW: Rea Record Elliott Odle Partneheimer Lee Smolensk: Heeler FRONT ROW: Raney Phctson Laidig Modlin Flora Walters Varner Stottleinyer 89 Agriculture Council Horticulture Society TOP ROW: Garwood DcCuff Trafclct SECOND ROW: Seaton Lonuncl Martin FRONT ROW: Stevenson Lukin Carter Woodruff Carpenter Schrond Dougherty Ellis Purchla Kresse! Wolfe Sehnick Eniboden 90 TOP ROW': Hart Roechlein Held Mack Davis Parker Richardson, C. Richardson, C. Clancy Purkhiser Mark THIRD ROW: Spurgeon y Varner Rich Ramsey Sadler Boldt Price Lehman Ruhl Kipfer Cleveland SECOND ROW: Freeman Scholl Flora Anderson Beymor Morrison Stanley Ticfil Sparrow Beeler Justus FRONT ROW: Jankowski Cromer Enable Miller Brewer Amick Bull Amslut . Pyke Callahan Mitchell Agricultural Education Society Thomas Say Entomological Society TOP ROW: Deny Evcrly Moore Chandler Lehkcr Ostnnn FRONT ROW: Pracss Reed Bready Hale Pestana Pompeosa Murder Sa'Cole 91 Forestry Department The Forestry Department, under the guidance of Professor Eldred B. Martel I. offers a B.A. degree in forestry approved by the Society of American Foresters. Under the Forest Production curriculum, emphasis is placed on timber production, game management, forest recreation, and soil and water conservation. Instruction in wood technology and utilization provides information on conversion, manufacture, and use of wood. Graduates are trained for work in government conservation and industry. E. R. Martell, Head 92 ARNDT, JAMES R. MICHIGAN CITY FPHA; Forestry Club BEALL, FREDERICK R. INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall; Alpha Zet«; Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi BIDDLE. GEORGE H. ANDERSON Club 25; Penhfng Rifles; Xi Sigma Pi BOLES. MORRIS E. BEECH GROVE FPHA; APO; Forestry Club BOVERI, ROBERT G. LAFAYETTE Forestry Club; Newman Club CARLSON, WILLIAM D. LaSALLE, ILL. Cary Hull; Aero Modeler ; Forestry Club DECATUR. THOMAS E. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Sigma Chi DOUB, RICHARD L. AKRON Alpha Zctu; Forestry Club; SAME; XI Sigma Pi ECKHART, MICHAEL D. KENDALLVILLE Hall X; Alpha Phi Omega; Playthop; Purdue Players; SAME; Wesley Found GORRELL, JOSEPH W. HARLAN Forestry Club; Mil Uand. Drum Major; XI Sigma Pi GROSS, JAMES E. LAFAYETTE Pi Kappa Alpha; Exponent; Forestry Club MATIIISON, THEODORE E. SUMMIT. N. J. Hull X; Forestry Club; Pershing Rifles; POMM; I'nfv Orchestra; Xi Sigma Pi MERRIMAN, RICHARD G. COLUMBUS, OHIO Phi Delta Theta; Forestry Club, SAME MICHEL. RAYMOND W. CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Hall; Forestry Club; Sailing Club MUNIER, PAUL L. TROY Folk-n Whfrler� ; Forestry Club; X'esvman Club POWELL, WILLIAM J. CHICAGO. ILL. Hall X; Foerstry Club RIIODA, CHARLES F. FRANKLIN Alpha Sigma Phi; Forestry Club; FAO SIEOWOHTH, HAROLD D. HUDSON. ILL. Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi STANCER, LAVELL O. GRIFFITH Club 25; Forestry Club STOLL. ANDREW C. WEST ORANGE. N. J. Cary Hall; Mil Hand; Vur Christian Fellow. Pn-s WILKINSON. ELBR1DCE C. WYANDO'ITE. MICH. Cory Hall; Canterbury Club. V Pres; Forestry Club; WCCil YOUTSEY, BEN T. DAYTON. KY. Sigma Chi; Chnlet Club; “I Men’s Club; Vur Track ZURBRICGEN, DONALD J. WHITING Forestry Club. V Pres; Newman Club; PIA; Tomahawk. V Pres SENIORS 1954 TOP ROW: Roth Doub Correll Tarbox Reed Siegworth FRONT ROW: I’ercival Biddle Dcnuyl King Muthison Xi Sigma Pi Knot hole, hcck! That's a worm hole. 94 Engineering Qur Engineering School is six schools in one: Aeronautical, Civil, Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical, and Agricultural Engineering. Each option is headed hv a separate supervisor and coordinated by Dean Hawkins. Because the school realizes that a well-rounded curriculum in lion-technical, as well as technical, subjects is essential for the well equipped engineer, such courses as psychology, literature, and history-are included in the undergraduate’s program. Thus, the Purdue engineers are prepared to successfully engage in industrial competition. 95 G. A. Hawkins, Dean G. A. Hawkins, a for twenty-three ye as Dean of Engine W. A. Knapp, De; ing, directs the gem-all freshman engine ■ The Head of tin Engineering, which trial engineering ant H. A. Bolz. member of Purdues staff rs. replaces A. A. Potter ring this year, n of Freshman Engineer-alized course required of rs. Department of General iffers instruction in indus-similar fields, is Professor Engineering Administrators W. A. Knapp, Associate Dean 96 Established at Purdue in 1893 Delbert Johnson, President TOP HOW: llofmockel Tulls Burn Carpenter Axelrod Daily Carey Canfield THIRD HOW: Cugcler Kellam Hiclitcr Wantlinl Stevens Stcbhins Staton Caubabe SECOND HOW: Kurrenbofg Morgan Bascom Fell Whulley Bock FRONT HOW: Tmav Kiper Boston Chesick Newton Schorr Flensborg Davis Renner Kaiser Martin Keder Beck Homeffer Arnowitz Schwentlx'rgcr Colan Johnson Ball Comparin Tau Beta Pi Sanders Luckett Steinki Roth Kiev it “P Grozier Finch Pi Omicron Est; blishcd at Purdue in 1946 Kathleen Carrol, President TOP ROW: Driscoll Eves McCabe Holman Beatty Tcnpos Campbell Alford Blaney FRONT ROW: Daehw Moser Kasnk Kinder Carroll Marek Mavlty Carpenter 98 Aeronautical Engineering Students enrolled in the Aeronautical Engineering School prepare themselves for careers in one of the most progressive fields of the day. They must become well acquainted with structural design, aerodynamics, and aircraft powerplants. Fully accredited by the Engineer's Council for Professional Development. the school offers a curriculum designed to adequately train students entering any Helds of aeronautical engineering. M. U. Clauser, Head 99 WATERLOO, IOWA AHLS. WILLIAM L. Am Rocket Soc ARMSTRONG. NEIL A. W A PA KON ETA. OHIO Phi Delta Theta; Arm Club. Pre ; Ain Rocket Soc; IAS; Mil Band BEERS. HAROLD S.. JR. BELLEVUE. WASH. Kappa Sigma; IAS; Quarterdeck Soc BELLINFANTE, ROBERT J. UTICA, N. Y. I AS; Int Av n BRAUER, WALTER H. LAWRENCEBURG Newman Club; Perihing Ritlrc; ExcnlltM-f Club BROWN, ROBERT M. BICKNELL Cluuneey; Baptiat Christian Found; (Hiandcllc Sq; Gamma Alpha Hho; IAS. Prc� ; Cvinnattic Club CARLSON. DAVID A. SALAMANCA. N. Y. Cary Hull; Aero Club; Outing Club; Auto Club CARTER, MARK R. FLORA Delta Chi; Acrumodeler,; Student Union CINGO. RALPH P. BEECH GROVE Beta Tbrta Pi; Aero Modelers; Sigma Gamma Tnu; Glider Club; P Men's Club; Var Truck CLARK, HAROLD L. LA FA YETI’E I S; Newman Club CLARK, THOMAS S. WAUWATOSA. WIS. Sigma Alphu ICjuilon COATES. CHARLES R., JR. INDIANAPOLIS Lambda Chi Alpha; Activ Bur; Aero Club; Crew; IAS CONKLIN, EDMUND J. ALBANY. N. Y. State House; SAE CORRIGAN, ALVIN R. FOND DU LAC. WIS. Luma; Aero Club; Aero-Liner; IAS COSTA. AUGUST!) V. LISBON. PORTUGAL Sigma Gamma Tail; IAS; Int Asm; Newman Club; Soccer Club DECKER, VERN I.. ANDERSON FPHA; Sigma Comma Tau; IAS D1SSER. WILLIAM C. DELMAR, N. Y. Glider Club; Purdue Auto Club DITZLER. WORDEN L. BROOKFIELD. ILL. Cory ll.dl; Aem Club; Auto Club; IAS, V Pres; Sigma Alpha Tau; SAE; Stamp Club FENDER, CHARLES M. INDIANAPOLIS Theta Xi; Activ Bur; Student Union FINCH. KENNETH E. WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA FLEMING. IX)N D. BRIDGEPORT. ILL Cary Hull; Aero-Liner; Aero Modeler ; Glider Club; IAS FREELAND, EDWARD R. REAVER. PA. Cary Hall; Aero Club; Scuhhuid and Blade; Sigma Alpha Tau CRONKIEWICZ. THADDEUS R. CHICAGO. ILL. FPHA; Am Rocket Soc; IAS; Newman Club HARMON, ROBERT E. WEST LAFAYETTE FP1IA; IAS; Int Awn HOWARD, WILLIAM J. CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Nu ISIIIMOTO. NORMAN M. DENVER. COLORADO Aero-Lnu-r; P1A; Sigma Alpha Tau JOHNSTON. GREGORY R. CHICAGO, ILL Car) Hall; Exponent; IAS; Student Coun, Young Reimhll-C n KARRENBERC. HANS K. SOUTH REND Alpha Chi Hho; Gamma Alpha Rho; IAS, Phi Eta Sigmu; Play� hop; Student Union KLINKER. ROBERT S. LAFAYETTE Arnold Air Soc; IAS; Ncwm.ni Club; PIA KOZMINSKI, DONALD F. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Alpha Tnu Omega; Newman Club; Sigma Alpha Tau; V.tr Football KRISCIUNAS. JOHN P. AUBURN. MASS. Am Hockot Soc; Sigma Alplia Tau; Sounding, LOHSS, WILBUR F. INDIANAPOLIS Murwood House; Purdue Auto Club; Purdue Drill Team 1954 SENIORS MacNICOL, ROBERT K. UTLEY, N. J. AT1Kill! Air Soc; Canterbury Cluli. Fencing (Hub; IAS; Sailing Club; AFROTC Rifle Team; Purdue Rifle Team; Purdue Judo Club MASCOLO. WILFRED D. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Glider Club MISHLER, ROGER G. GOSHEN Delta I'pit Ion; Mil Hand. Sailing Club MORRIS, WILLIAM F. BINGIIAMPTON, N. Y. Alpha Slgtna Phi. Pre ; IAS; l-F Council; PembliiR Rifle ; Scabbard � ihI Blade; Sigma Alpha Tau. Pres; Skull and Citictiil; Student Coun. V Prei NEESP:. RICHARD B. FRANKLIN Cary Hall; Chnndelle Sq; Unlv Choir; Varsity Glee Club; Harlequin Show RAMSDELL, RICHARD G. GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta; APO; Am Rocket Soc; Arnold Air Soc; Dolphin Club; Engineer; farthing Rifle ; Student Union; Swimming Manage RAYMOND, MURRAY R.. JR. SEATTLE, WASH. PPHA; Aero Club; Camera Club; Sigma Alpha Tau; Frtih-milil Debate RICH. JOHN LEWIS SOUTH BEND Alpha Kappa Lambda; Aero Club; APO ROBERTS. JAMES E. LAFAYETTE Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Soc; Chandclle S |; Cimlet Club; P“ Men' Club; Var Boteball SCHELLERT. JERRY L. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Kpiilon SCIHENBERG. MARVIN B. CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu; Camera Club; Engineer; Exponent: Hitlol Found. IAS SCHNEIDER. PAUL W. CHICAGO. ILL Triangle; IAS; Newman Chib; Air Force Simile. A � oc Editor SCOTT. ROBERT B., JR. DETROIT. MICH. Theta Tau; IAS; I-F Council Office; Skull and Crwcent SELL. JOHN W. WOLCOTT Sigma Alpha Tau SMEDLEY. WILLIAM E. DUGGER Aero Club; Sigma Alpha Tau; CAP SMITH. DALE A. INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Sigma I’hi; Aero Modeler . Pre ; Exponent. Circula- tion Manager; Gimlet Club; IAS SOBERSKI. FLORYAN L. CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Hall SOUCIIERS, ALLEN P. SHELBURN Folk• a-Whlrkc ; IAS; PIA STEINMANN, HERBERT H. ELGIN, ILL. Delta Chi; Engineer; IAS; l-F Council; Mil Ball Comm; Quarterdeck Soc; Student Union; Univ Lutheran Anem; Harlequin Show; Sounding . New Editor STUART. EDGAR G. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Play hop; Harlequin TAYLOR. NORVAL P. WARREN, OHIO Cary Hall; Aero Modeler ; Exponent; IAS; Sailing Club TRUAX. PHILIP P. MOORESVILLE Triangle; APO; Haptixt Chrixtian Found. Pre ; Gumma Alpha Rho. S’ Pre ; IAS; Phi Ktn Sigma; Tau Beta Pi WALTERS. CARY L. NORTH MANCHESTER Terry Home; Quarterdeck Soc; Sigma Alpha Tau; Auto Club WEICHBRODT. WILBERT C. FOREST PARK. ILL. APO; Sigma Alpha Tau WILSON. ROBERT ALLEN ANDERSON Alpha Kappa I.aml da; Aero Club; IAS ZWIGK. STEPHEN L. CHICAGO, ILL. Seneca: Aero Club; IAS; Newman Club; Rivet SENIORS 1954 Sigma Alpha Tau Established at Purdue in 1948 Bill Morris, President TOP HOW: bhimoto Weicbbrodt FRONT HOW Kozminski Walters Crahn Ditzler Raymond Smcdlcy Alford Morris Newkirk Freeland 102 TOP HOW: Karrenberg Drisscll Brown FRONT ROW: Sievers Gugeler Tntfuc Sigma Gamma Tau I wonder if it will run on gin. 103 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Two fields of engineering which are parallel in nature and organized under one school are chemical engineering and metallurgical engineering. Developed primarily to prepare the student for specialization in his field, the curriculum also provides a balanced schedule which includes a background in humanities. An active program has been established in the Chemical Engineering School to encourage more students to continue with graduate study. E. W. Comings, Head 104 ANTONY, KENNETH C. PARMA, OHIO Pi Kuppa Phi. Pres; Al Min h MetE; Engineer; I-F Council; Newman Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; WBAA ARMINGTON, JAMES P. PLYMOUTH Delta Chi; AIChE; Chundelle Sq; OnriH CM Bpafloa; Phi Eta Sigma; Var Track AXE. EUGENE J. WAVERLY. OHIO Phi Kappa; Activ Bur; AI Min f MetE; Arnold Air Soc; Catalyst Club; Newman Club; Football Manager AXELRAO, JAURICE NEWARK, N. J. Tau Epsilon Pld; AlChp ; Chris Club; Exponent; llillel Found; Interfaith Conn; Omega Chi Epsilon; Skull and Crescent BAKER. ARTHUR G. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Triangle. V I’m; AIChE; Exponent, News Ed; Skull and Crescent; Newman Club BAKER, JERRY D. DOVER. OHIO Cary Hall; Aeromodelert; AIChE BAUMAN, RONALD II.. JR. LAFAYETTE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIChE; Catalyst Club; Debris; Expo nent, Feature Ed; Forensics BEALS, GEORGE C. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Alpha Chi Rho; Al Min ft MetE; Playslsop; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Skull and Crescent; American Society for Metals BENNETT. WILLIAM A. BOONVTLI.E Alpha Chi Ilho; AI Min 6c MetE. V Pres; ASM BRENNAN. JESSE K. HAMMOND The!,. Tau; APO; AIChE; Debris: Exponent; Rivet; Scnl -batd and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi. V Pres; Skull am! Crescent; ROTC RIBc Team BROOKS. DAVID L. MUNSTER Hall X; AIChE BROWN, RICHARD C. SPICELAND BURGOON. JAMES P. BHECKSVILLE, OHIO AIChE; Camera Club; Fencing Club; ACS CHESICK, JOHN P. NEW CASTLE Triangle; AIChE. V Pres; Omega Chi Epsilon. V Pres; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi lambda Uptilon; Tau Beta Pi; Univ Orchestra; Wesley Found CHUN, SANG K. SEOUL, KOREA Cary Hall CLUPPER. JACK N. WABASH Circle Pines; AIChE; Camera Club; SCA ELMER, WILLIAM B. GREENWICH. CONN. Alpha Tau Omega; AIChE; Catalyst (Hub. Pres; Chess Club; P ' Men's Club; Skull and Crescent; Student Union; Veil leaders. Capt FELT, EARL R. FORT WAYNE AIChE; Purdue Auto Club FIECLE, VERLE W. EAST CHICAGO Lambdn Chi Alpha; Newman Club FORRESTER. FREDERIC J. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Cary Hall; AIChE; Catalyst Club; Newman Club FRANK, HARVEY A. MADISON. WIS. Pi Upsilon; APO; AIChE; llillel Found FRASER. ROBERT B. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Phi Kappa Psi; Am Rocket Soc; Baptist Chriitian Found; Glider Club; Playsliop; Scabbard and Blade; Sigmu Gamma Epsilon, V Pres FRITZHE, GERALD PAUL WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Delta Rho; Al Min 6c MetE; Scalp and Blade; Purdue Military Band; American Society for Metals; Foundry Education Foundation GRAVER. RICHARD G. CAMBRIDGE CITY AIChE; PIA; ACS CRETZ1NCER. RICHARD DAYTON, OHIO Tau Kuppa Epsilon; AIChE; Engineer. Editor-in-chief; Play-shop; Engineer Council; Engineering Open House. Coordina-tor of Schools CROZIER, J. DAVID CINCINNATI. OHIO Sigina CM; Activ Bur; AI Min 6c MetE; Catalyst Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Quarterdeck Soc; Sigma Gamma Epsilon GYGI, EDWIN H. ELKHART FPHA; AIChE; Phi Eta Sigma HADLEY, H. ROBERT BRIDGEPORT Acacia; AIChE; Engineer; WGCR; ACS HAIG, ALLEN W. CHICAGO, ILL. Alplia Kappa Lambda; Camera Club; Exponent, Photo Erl HARRINGTON. DONALD C. MUNCIF. Hall X; ASM; A1ME; Christian Science Org; Soccer Club HARRINGTON. ROBERT I.. MUNCIE Hull X; AIChE; Cbristiun Science Org HARTSHORN. WILLIAM R. CHICAGO, ILL. AIChE SENIORS 1954 HEBERMEHL. HAROI.I) W. FORT WAYNE Triangle; AIChE. Fro; Engineer; Omega Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma HORNADAY, JAMES R., JR. WAUKEGAN. ILL. I.amhda Chi Alpha; ASM; Calais it Club; Mil Hand; Sigma Gamma Epsilon JACKSON, JAMES D. OBEHLIN. OHIO Pi Kappa Phi; llarlrquin Show; Playthop; Radio Guild; WBAA JACOBY. CHARI.ES R. FORT WAYNE Kl'HA; AlChE; Student Senate JAIJONCKIT. B BANGKOK. THAILAND Cory Hall; AIChE KALINCHUK, DONALD W. INDIANAPOLIS Caiy Hall; AIChE KAUCHAK, ROBERT J. WHITING Cary Hall; AIChE KIEVIT. DAVID H. DAYTON. OHIO FPHA; AIChE; Omega Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Pres; Tau Beta Pi KLAR, JOHN W. EAST AURORA. NEW YORK AlChE; Newman Chib KRUM, JAMES L. HOWE Delta UptBaHi AIChE; Canterbury Club. Pret; Mil Ball Comm; Student Union, V Pret; I-F Pledge Council KUZMINSKI, JONATHAN F. HAMMOND AIChE; Ski Club LARSON, RAYMOND K. LA PORTE Triangle. Pres; Exponent: I-F Council; Jr Protn Comm; Skull and Crcicent; Greek Week Publicity Chairman LAVE. RICHARD GEORGE PHOENIX. ARIZ. AlChE LEIP. WILLIS D. EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. Gary Hall; AIChE; PIA; Reamer Club; Tomahawk. Wetley Found LUNDBORG. ARNON L. BATAVIA. ILL Della Tau Delta; Catalyst Club; POMM MADDEN. JOHN J. BROOKLYN. N. Y. AIChE; Newman Club MUCHA. STANLEY J. WHITING AIChE; Newman Club MULCAHEY, THOMAS P. GARY Cary Hall AIChE MULLIKIN, EDWARD F., JR. WAYLAND, MICH. Seneca; AIChE MURRAY. PHILIP F. PELHAM. N. Y. Theta Xi; Al Min 4c MetE; Catalyst Club; Exponent. Newman Club; ASM OREM, JAMES C. INDIANAPOLIS FPHA; AIChE PEACOCK, JAMES IL DAYTON, OHIO Phi Kappa. Pret; AI Min « MetE. V Pret; Catalyst Club; Exponent; I-F Council; Newman Club; Student Cotin PETERS. DONALD L. CHESTERTON AIChE; Debris; Omega Chi Eptilon; Outing Club. V Pret; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Cpsiloo; Wetley Found PETERSON. ROBERT S. LA PROBE. PA. Rockdale, V Pret; APO; Al Min 4c MetE; Newman Club; Sigma Gamma Eptilon; SCA; FEF; ASM POWERS. LEO C. LORAIN. OHIO Pi Kappa Phi; AI Min 4c MetE; Arnold Air Soc; Catalytt Club; G’uiv Choir; Univ Pretby Fellow; Vanity Glee Club ROTH. DOUGLAS J. SOUTH BEND Hall X; AI Min 4c MetE; Pershing Rifles; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; ASM SALMASSY, SHERWOOD MICHIGAN CITY AI Min 4t MetE SANDS. DONALD W. FRANKFORT Newman Club SCHORR. JAMES F. BATESVILLE Alpha Tail Omega; AIChE. Gimlet Club; Omega Chi Epsilon; P Men's Club; Pcnhing Rifles; Var Baseball; Var Basketball SCOTT, ROBERT D. LOUISVILLE, KY. Cary Hall; AIChE; Chets Club SELLERS. DANIEL G. Kappa Delta Rho; AIChE SELIG, JEROME M. Sigma Alpha Mu; ASME; Htllel WBAA; Senior Council DAYTON. OHIO INDIANAPOLIS Found; Hadin Guild; I i 1954 SENIORS SELSOR. JAMES Q. SHEBOYGAN. WIS. Terry Houve, V Pm; AIChE; Cary Club; Quarterdeck Soc; Reamer Club; Sailing Club. V Pre ; Studrnt Coun; Univ I.nth-rail Atsem SKIDMORE. GERALD LA GRANGE. ILL. Phi Kappa hi; AIChK; Mil Bull Comm, Chairman; POMM; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent; Student Union. Senior Board SPRONG, JAMES V. BUFFALO. N. Y. Beta Theta Pi; Al Min t MetK; Scalp ami Blade STANHOPE, NORWOOD. JR. VINCENNES AIChK STATON. JOHN C. TULSA, OK LA. Sisema Nu. V Pre ; AIChK. Omega Chi Kp.ilon; (Quarterdeck Soc STEINKAMP, DONALD W. INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Phi; APO; AIChK; Catalyst Club; Engineer; Mil Ball Comm; Younji Republican STEVENS, STORY C. TERRACE PARK. OHIO FPIIA; Omega Chi Eptiloo, Pre ; ITii Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upiilon; Tau Beta Pi STOMMEL, HUBERT A. HAMMOND Alpha Tau Omega; AIChE; Catalyit Club; Scientist STROH, ERNEST F. CARRETT AIChE; Catalyit Club; Crew; PIA TURNER. PAUL w. MITCHELL VANAMAN, ADRIAN O. PORT ELIZABETH. N. J. Al Min MetK; ASM WARNER. JAMES R. W. NEWTON. MASS. Cary Hall; AIChK; Interluith Coun; United Studrnt Fellow-thip WAUGH. RICHARD P. COLUMBIA CITY Cary Hall; Al Min tt MetK; Engineer; Phi Kta Sigma; PIA; Sigma Gamma Kpiilon. Pre ; ASM WHALLEY, NED A. COLUMBUS Cary Hall; APO. Pre ; AIChE; Omega Chi Kptikm; PIA; Reamer Club; Tau Beta Pi WOOLLEN, KAY N. DYER We ley Found Engineering Held trips enable the student to broaden his scope and see interesting places. SENIORS 1954 Catalyst Established at Purdue in 1922 Bill Elmer, President TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Harrington Rcnntiack Steinkamp Spade- Sprang Harolds Marconi Waugri Powers Vanaman Sanders Antony Selig Axe Forrester Heffner Peacock Murray Roth Peterson Cairlon ‘Gro .ier Stroh Cooney 108 TOP HOW: Orzadu Graham Wovcr Wells Mtillikin Stroll Coonrod Mucha Stommcl Muleahey Jaijongkit T1I1HI) HOW: Klar Laatsch Frank Carew Warner Brooks White Kauchak Ku .minski Lo Scott SECOND HOW: Jackson Grctzinger Hicks Holcomb Peters Foil Whallcy Terry McCutchan Selsor FRONT ROW: Kropp Moore McCormick Zeiss Cooper Schorr Beck Felt Leip Mounts American Institute of Chemical Engineers TOP HOW: Stcpanck Stettler Kesselcr THIRD HOW: Blank Klein SECOND ROW: Stuart Dunn FRONT HOW: Steinkomp Laue Nation Forrester Voss Short Klein Larson Stcinhoff Fleming Camplx-U Joyce Fisher Woolcdgr McNcely Jacob Bauman Kalinchur Chipper I-effort Sills Caucig Hunt Norchad Craham Cehrke Schrocdcr Graver Kuess Carr Hel ennehl Chesick Murray Armington Hadley 109 TOP HOW: Rcnnhack Harrington Sclig Antony Waugh Both SECOND HOW: Powers Fraser Vanaman Bennett Crozier Peterson Badger FRONT HOW: Axe Peacock Rice Sprung Murray Cooney American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Omega Chi Epsilon TOP ROW: Peters Murray Stoinmel Sanders SECOND ROW: Whalley Klar Huber Staton FRONT ROW: (leaver Benner Schorr Chesick Axelrad Stevens Bucnz Pearrer FeU Forrester Slnnnute McCarty Hcbermchl Beck Kievit Annington Leffert Mulcahcy Stuart I Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics Combining eighteen testing and research labs and a summer camp program, the Civil Engineering School offers its memlwrs satisfaction in planning and constructing a large variety of operations. They also conduct experiments on highway construction and sanitation. A basic education for Students desiring careers in research and development is provided in Engineering Mechanics. Mapping and surveying are included in the curriculum. R. B. Wiley, Head 111 ALLCAIR. JOHN II. SAYKEVILLE, J. Theta Xi. Prcv; ASCE} Play shop ANDERSON, RONAI.D P. UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Phi Kappa Tati; ASCK; SAME AUCHENBAUGH, NOLAN B. AKRON. OHIO Tony Motive BECIIKR, ARCHIE E. WAUSAU. WIS. Mall X; ASCE; Chi Epsilon; llramer Cluh; Tan Kappa Alpha, Pres; Var Debate Team BIEBER, RAY E. SOUTH BEND PPM A; ASCE; Chi Epsilon. Pies BLASCHKE, THEODORE C. GREAT NECK. N. Y. Delta Tun Delta; ASME; Chi Kpviloti; Engineer; Forensics; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Ton Kappa Alpha; Vor Debate Team BOURNE. WILLIAM E. MERIDEN. CONN. FPHA; ASME; Chi Epsilon BOYD. EDWIN O. OAKLAND CITY FPHA; ASCE CAMPBELL, WILLIAM L. INDIANAPOLIS Sigtna Chi; ASCK COTTRELL, EARL L. INDIANAPOLIS Theta Tau. V Pro ; APO; ASCE; Chi Epvilon; EAO COZART, DONALD KEITH INDIANAPOLIS Acacia CRAVENS, JOHN A. CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Chi; ASCE; POMM; Skull anil Crescent; Student COM DALAN, VIGCO OSLO. NORWAY Chi Epsilon; ltd Attn; Pan-Arab Club; Quarterdeck Soc DENHARDT, ROBERT R. LOCANSPORT Kappa Sigma; ASCE DEVAULT. RAYMOND E. WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA- ASCE DUFFY. ARTHUR R. CROSSE POINTS. MICH. Sigma No; Alpha Phi Omega DUQUE V., TOMAS G. REPUBLIC OF PANAMA ASCE; Pan American Club; Railroad Cluh EUSEY, DONN O. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Tau Delta; ASCE; Chi Epsilon; POMM; Skull and Crescent EWING, WILLIAM C. NEW ALBANY Tau Kappa Epvilon; ASCE; PIA; Scabbard ami Blade FAUGUHER. STANLEY PAUL BATTLE CREEK. MICH. Delta Cpvilon; ASCE; Sailing Club CALLOP. HOWARD WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pre GERHARD. GEORGE R. MIDDLETOWN. OHIO Cary Mall; ASCE; Cbi Epvilon; Lutheran Stdnt Assn; Mock Political Convention GRAMSE, HAROLD E. INDIANAPOLIS ASCE; Chi Epvilon HOBBY. REECE DEVON LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Theta Tau. V Prrt; ASCE; Baptivt Student Pound. V Pres; Debris, Photo Ed: Gimlet Club; POMM; Sigma Delta Chi; SAME. V Pro HOSKING. ROY W. IRON MOUNTAIN. MICH. Theta Tau; ASCE HUANG, A! IK A BACOLOD CITY. PHILIPPINES JUNKER. LAWRENCE J. CLEVELAND. OHIO APO; ASCE; PIA; Sigma Delta Psi: Gymnastic Club. Pres KASSEES, YVAJIH RAM ALLAH. PALESTINE Lumu; fnt Awn. Pres KING, JEAN E. INDIANAPOLIS ASCE; Chi Epvilon; Pi Omlcron KIRK. DONN B. BUTTE. MONT. ASME; Chi Epsilon; l eMolnv Club; Scabbard and Blade; SAME KHAUSS, DONALD W. HOACLAND ASCE; Folk-u-Whirlort; Gamma Della; PIA; Univ Lutheran A«em I.ANGERUD, JONN F. KROKKLEIVA. NORWAY 1954 SENIORS PEORIA. ILL. LANKTON, JAMES R. Beta Theta Pi; APO; ASCE LICHTENHELD, KENNETH W. ELMHURST. ILL. ASCE. V Pres; Chi Epsilon; Student Eng Coun. V Piet . |ALTER. MARTIN CHICAGO. ILL. ASCE; PI A MANN, ROBERT C. GARY ASCE MAY, WILLIAM T. ELLETTSVILLE ASCE; Scabbard am! Blade; SAME. Pm MICHAELS. SCOTT E. MEMPHIS, TENN. I.amhda Chi Alpha. V Piet; Activ Bur. Sr But Mgr; ASCE; Chi Kptilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull und Crescent NAKAMURA, KAZUO OLAA, HAWAII Caiy Hall; ASCE; PIA POPHAM, NEAL R. COLLINS. N. Y. Delta UptBun, V Prc . Pret; ASCE; Chi Epsilon; l-F Council; Quarterdeck Soc; Student Council RAY, THE ADORE B. ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C. FPHA; ASCE. V Pret; Engineer REDICK, NORMAN R. WEST LAFAYETTE Delta XI; ASCE SECERSELL, WILLIAM F. CICERO, ILL. State Houte; ASCE; Sailing Cluh; SAME SHELBURN. RALPH ANDERSON FPHA; ASCE; Camera Cluh STEINCRABER, RICHARD C. UNIVERSITY CITY. MO. Sigma Chi; ASCE; Debris. Jr Ed; SAME; Student Council STORK. CLINTON I.. HUNTINGBURC Circle Pines; APO; ASCE TESKE, CLARENCE E. TAMPA. FLA. ASCE TIONG, MARIANO C. MANILA. PHILIPPINES Car - Hall; Soccer Club TODD, ROBERT W. NEW ALBANY FPHA;ASCE TOMITA, HISAO HALEIWA, OAHU, HAWAII Cary Hall; ASCE VAN KRF.TSCHMAR, JACOB A. VIENNA, VA. Sigma Xu; ASCE WARD, JOHN V. LAFAYETTE Sigma Chi; Activ Bur, Pret; ASCE; Gimlet Cluh; Skull and Crescent; ivp Committee WILDENRADT, WAYNE C. ELGIN Hall X; ASCE; Excalihur Club; SAME WILEY. HUGH R. WILMETTE. ILL. Hall X; P Mm’ Chib; Reamer dub; Var Track WISE, GENE L. SOUTH WHITLEY Club 25; SAE; Auto Cluh WRIGHT, JOHN E. INDIANAPOLIS Rochdale House. Pret; ASCE; SCA YEATER, RONNY D. ELKHART ASCE ZIOGAS, CHRIS C. KILKIS. GREECE Pi Kappa Phi; ASCE; Chi Epsilon; Int Attn; Soccer Club SENIORS 1954 Chi Epsilon Established at Purdue in 1929 Ray Bieber, President TOP ROW': Robbins Cramse FRONT ROW Ziogaa Thoma Michaels Popham Pierce Bieber Eusey Cruise King Cottrell Blaschke Kramer Kirk 114 TOP ROW: Rapp Green Water Segcrscll Bicber DeVault Lowry Cruise Todd Bobbins SECOND ROW: Morse Ziogas Campbell McClure EuScy Lichtenheld Mailer King Scigcl Tiong FRONT ROW: Augbenbaugli Boyd Beavers Ray Sblrburu Cottrell Teske Stork Tomita American Society of Civil Engineers About 5'2 , blonde, measurements, 36-24-34. 115 Electrical Engineering At the close of this year. Professor D. D. Ewing retires as Head of the Electrical Engineering School. Professor Ewing has served the University for forty-two years and has done much to help prepare men for careers in electrical engineering. Opportunities for electrical engineers are becoming increasingly available and the demand for them far exceeds the supply. Undergraduate research may be developed in branches suited to the interests of the student. D. D. Ewing, Head 116 ABULS, DZINTARS WEST I-AFAYETTE A IKK; Ganiiim Di'ltn ADAMS. JOHN C. HAMMOND Sigma PM Epsilon, Pm; AIEE; HKN; I-F Council; Mil Ball Comm; POMNI; Sailing Club; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent ALBON, RALPH. JR. KIRKWOOD. MO. Hall X; Aero Modeler ; 1HE; WRX ATLAS. NORMAN P. ROCHESTER. N. Y. KPllA; Camera Club; PUyshop BAGAN'OFF, FREDERICK KPHA BAKER, TERRY M. Sigma Nu BALDWIN, MARVIN E. Cary Hall; WCCR BALDWIN, WILLIAM E. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Phi Kappa Tau; AIEE; I-F Council CRYSTAL CITY, MO. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. BUTLERVILLE BALL. ROBERT H. HUNTINGTON Tan Kappa Ejwilon; AIEE; Clidcr Club; HKN; IRE; Phi Eta Sigma; Radio Guild; Tau Bela Pi; WBAA; KE Open House. Chairman BEGLEY. FREDRICK ANDERSON Car Hall; PIA; AIEE BENNETT, REX N. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Luma; AIEE; PIA BOWEN, DALE J.. JR. TECUMSEH, MICH. Sigma Plii Epsilon; Quarterdeck Soc; Scabbard and Blade CALDWELL, HARVEY H. PITTSBURGH, PA. Soundings Staff; Ward Organisation CARPENTER. MARJORIE L. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. WRH; AIEE; Engineer; Pi Omicron. Prc ; Sludent Engl-nrerinR Council, Co-Chairman; Student Union; WAA; YounR Republicans CAVALIER. MICHAEL R. Cary Mall; AIEE CHANCE, RICHARD F. Auto Club GARY INDIANAPOLIS CLAXTON. RAYMOND E.. JR. BRUCEVILLE Cary Hall; AIEE COURTNEY, ROBERT P. INDIANAPOLIS Kneale Home; SC A DE ANDRADE, WILSON C. FPHA KPHA; AIEE; IKK DAWSON. ALAN F.. ROCK ISLAND. ILL. Plii Kappa Tau. V Pres; AIEE; Clidcr Club DEMOSS, JACK F. INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall; AIEE; Fencing Club; IRE; Sailing Club; Purdue Radio dub; Auto Club DEWALT, RONALD P. MARION Alplm Kappa Lambda. Pres; APO, AIEE; I-F Council; Quarterdeck Soc; Skull and Crescent; Archery Club DRKTSKE. FREDERICK I. WAUKEGAN. ILL. Bela Sigma Psi; AIEE; Exponent. Night Editor; Gamma Delta, Pie ; HKN; Skull and Orescent; Univ Lutheran Avscm DUSWA, ROBERT KNOXVILLE. TENN. Engineer; HKN; Phi Eta Sigma EVRARD, DAVID E. TELL CITY AKAKA; Chaiulelle $q; Newman Club FLEMING, JAMES E. DAYTON, OHIO Kappa Delta Rho GAISER, JOHN W. ATLANTA Kneale Hoove. Pres; Camera Club; Folk-a-Whirlen; Ploy- shop; PIA; SCA GARRETT. JACK A. DAYTON, OHIO Gao Hall; AIEE; I-F Council GILLESPIE, NORMAN L. FLINT. MICII AIEE; Fencing Club; HKN; PIA GIVENS, EDMUND K. HONOLULU, HAWAII FPHA; AIEE IIAOK. GEORGE E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Sigmu; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Conn HAJEK, ROBERT J. RIVERSIDE, ILL IRE; Radio Guild; WBAA; Purdue Amateur Radio Club Pres SENIORS 1954 HANNAH. RICHARD L. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Cary Hall: Camera Club; Pcnhimi Hifles; Hearacr Club; Soccrr Club. V Pm HARHIMAN. SAMUEL INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall: A USB; HKN; IRE; Penhlng Rifles. POMM IIASENFUS, ROBERT C. QUEENS VILLAGE. N. Y. Cary Hall. V Pres; AIEE; Pershing Rifles; PIA; WOCR HATAMI. MAJID TEHRAN. IRAN AIEE; lot Ana HEDRICK, REGINALD I.. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. Cary Hall; AIEE; IRE; PIA; Unlv l'rrsby Fellow; Panel of Americans HENRY. TOM L. FORT WAYNE K.ipjm Della Rho. Pres; AIEE; DeMolay Club; FAO; Quarterdeck Soc HICKS, LOREN L. CANNELTON Chundcttr Sq HINKLE, GLENBER I.. WINCHESTER Kisealc House. Pres; AIEE; PIA. SCA HODGIN. RALPH M. NEW CASTLE FPHA; AIEE; IRE HOFMOCKEL, DONALD L. SUN.MAN AIEE. Chairman; HKN; IRE; Tau Beta Pi HOLADAY, REED E. LIOSANTVILLE Pi Kapfsa Alpha; AIEE; HKN; IRE HORNEFFER. HAROLD I.. WHEELING, W. VA. Alpha Chi Rho. Pres; AIEE; HKN; l-F Council; Playshop; PIA; Skull ami Crescent; Tau Beta Pi; Univ Choir HOYT, ROBERT S. FPHA; AIEE; Student Coun IVERSON. JOHN V. FPHA; AIEE JACKS, J. THOMAS Beta Theta Pi; AIEE; IRE JACKSON, ALAN S. ROCHESTER, N. Y. BAYSHORE, X. Y. INDIANAPOLIS WEST LAFAYETTE JOHNSON. DELBERT L. MONMOUTH. ILL. AIEE; HKN; IRK; Mil Band; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Pres JOHNSON. MARVIN E. AUSTIN Rochdale House; SCA JOHNSON, ROGER P. CEDAR LAKE. IOWA Phi Kappa Sigma. Pres; I-F Council; Sailing Club KAISER, ROBERT P. SOUTH BEND Theta Tau. AIEE; HKN. Pres; IRE. Pres; Tau Beta Pi KAUFMAN. M. GENE PEORIA. ILL. Kneale House; Caineia Club; Glider Club; Student Union KEDER. VIRKO PHILADELPHIA. PA. AIEE; Arnold Air Soc; Canimn Della; HKN; Irit Assn; IRE; Soccer Club; Tau Beta Pi; Unis- Lutheran Asseni KERN, ALAN L. CLEVELAND, OHIO Sigmu Alpha Mu. Pres; AIEE; HKN; Hillcl Found; I-F Council; Var Tennis KLOTZ, CHARLES L. CICERO Cary Hall; AIEE; HKN; Lutheran Stdnt Assn; Student Union I.ANC. KARL E. ROCKY RIVER. OHIO Hall X; APO; AIEE; Am Rocket Soc. PIA; WHX LASLEY, RALPH F. ANDERSON LILLIE. WILLIAM A. KENSINGTON. MD. Senecu; Canterbury Club; 1BE; Purdue Amateur Radio Club LOWRY. GORDON R. BEDFORD McFarland, Richard a. Della Upsilon; Mil Band McGRAW, KENNETH E. AIEE McIntyre, donald c. Arnold Air Soc. Chandelie Sq MANSFIELD, KENNETH I. FPHA; Christian Science Org GOSHEN FORT WAYNE I.A PORTE NEW CARLISLE 1954 SENIORS MERCER. NEU. J. WAUWATOSA. WIS. Terry Koine, A IKK; DeMolay Club; Sailing Club MILLER, RICHARD J. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa: AIEE; Freshman Claw V Pres; IIKN; I-F Council Offite; Newman Club MONOS, SOCRATES EAST CHICAGO aub 25: AIEE MOORE, JAMES M. ZIONSVILLE MURPHY, CHARLES T. CHICAGO. ILL. WBAA NORSE LL. PAUL E. INDIANAPOLIS AIEE; IIKN; IKE; Purdue Aulo Club. V Pre O’ROURKE, BERNARD P. PATERSON. V J. AIEE; Engineer; Newman Club OSTERHOUS, CARL R. INDIANAPOLIS Purdue Amateur Radio Club; Purdue Auto Club; AFARA PAYNE. RONALD T. TUCSON. ARIZ. AIEE; Camera Club RENNER. ARNOLD E. AURORA AIEE; Chaudelle Sq; IIKN; Pershing Rifles; Tau Beta Pi RICE. ELMORE W. BEECH GROVE FPHA; AIEE; IRE RICHARDSON. EDWARD H. HAMMOND AIEE; PIA RIDDLE. MILES M. INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall; PIA; POMM; Scabbard and Blade; Purdue Drill Team ROBERTS, A. JAMES EAST CHICAGO AIEE SALZHAUER. CHARLES BROOKLYN. N. Y. Ordnance Club; Pistol Club SASSO. IRVIN A. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Seneca: AIEE; Fencing Club; Int Attn; IRE; Pan Am Club; Radio Club SHEPHERD. BRUCE R. SANDUSKY, OHIO I eltn Tau Delta; AIEE; Cbandclle Sq; KAO SIEMS, DAVID T. EVANSVILLE Beta Sterna Pri. Pro ; APO; AIEE; IIKN; I-F Council; Interfaith Court, V Prr� ; Pbi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Univ Lutheran Assein. V Pres SPICER, HOWARD F. MICHIGAN CITY FPHA STEBBINS. WILLIAM J. LAFAYETTE Acacia; AIEE; IIKN; IKE; Pbi Eta Sigma; Univ Lutheran Aurm STOHLER, ROBERT I.. ANDERSON Acacia; AIEE; FAO; IIKN; I-F Council Office; Skull ami Crescent; Creek Week STOI.TZ, RICHARD A. VILLA PARK, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon STRITTER, WARREN L. ST. ALBANS. N. Y. Hall X. Pres; Lutheran Stdnt Assn. V Pres; Reamer Club; WRX TULTS, JURI CHICAGO. ILL. Seneca; AIEE; IIKN; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi WAITERS, RICHARD E. WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA; AIEE; Am Rocket Soc WEDEKIND, HERBERT J. ELMONT. N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Activ Rut; AIEE; Newman Club WIECKING. KENNETH D. PARMA. OHIO 1-amhda Chi Alpha; AIEE; Engineer; IRE. Pm; Sailing Club WILSON. RONALD I. WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Sigmu; AIEE WOOLEVER. WILLIAM E. MICHIGAN CITY Cary ll.tll ZELAZNY. J. DONALD BRECKSVILLE. OHIO Terry House; AIEE; Camera Club. V Pres; Debris. Assoc Editor: IIKN; Newman Club; Reamer Chib; KAM SENIORS 1954 1 Eta Kappa Nu f Established at Purdue in 1908 ST Bob Kaiser, President TOP ROW: THIRD RO Ham man SECOND ROW: FRONT HO V: Gillespie Morrill Lee Bottom Hodgin Dusina Bohl Kingsley Stuart Scrgcskcttcr Homelier Amowitz Hofmoekel Davis Neddcnrien Stohler Adams Hannah Stoltz Halsey Andrews Klotz Johnson Norsell Carrel Lohr Nelson Spicer Hynes Keder Renner Kaiser Ball Stebhins Kem Miller Holaday 120 TOP HOW: Kedcr Oberle Edwards Spencer Kingsley Zelazny llinklc Renner Dusina Amowitz Smith Hodgin Til I HI) HOW: Schemmer Huark Krvik Iverson Marks Davis Stouffer Hannah Demoss Harriman DeWall Freeman SECOND ROW: Oorthuys Hoyt Hofmockel Herrins McClanahan Kern Gaiser Shepherd Klotz I ledrick Seaton FRONT HOW: Garrett McCarthy Kessler llatami O'Rourke Andrews Gotschall Holaday Homelier Carpenter Campbell American Institute of Electrical Engineers The results should be electrifying. 121 Mechanical and Agricultural Engineering The Mechanical Engineering Scliool. under the direction of H. L. Solbcrg, recently developed a program which enables members of the staff to transfer to Armed Forces sponsored research projects. The expansion of the field of gas turbines and jet propulsion has necessitated additions to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Agricultural Engineering, headed by G. E. Spencer, is classified under agriculture and engineering, and derives its curriculum from both schools. The plan of study, fully accredited by the Engineer’s Council for Professional Development, prepares the graduate for fields in teaching, research, or government work. H. L. Solberg, Head G. E. Spencer, Mead ADAMS, ROBERT V. HAMMOND Ku| i ji Delta Rho; Newman Club; Pershing RIBet; SAB; Var Track; Auto Club AHLBRAND, JOHN E. COLUMBUS FPIIA; AS ME; Camera Club; SAE ALBERT. JOSEPH J. LEROY, N. Y. ASMK; Newman CUib; WBAA; ASHE ANDERSEN, DONALD I. GLENVIEW. ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha. ASME; Student Union; Univ 1‘rcjbv Fellow; Ordnance Club BALDRIDGE. BRUCE H. FT. LAUDERDALE. FLA. Della Tau Delta; ASME; Forensics; Tau Kupp.i Alpha; Var Debate Team BARNARD. DANIEL D. GARY Camera Club; Student Union BECK. JAMES M. WEST LAFAYETTE Beta Theta 1 1; ASME; Gimlet Club; Pi Ton Siitina: Skull and Crescent; Student Conn, Exec Board; Student Union. Pres; Tau Beta Pi BEDORE, ROBERT L. DETROIT. MICH. Hall X; ASMK; Newman Club; P1A BERNER, WILLIAM L. INDIANAPOLIS Theta Tou; ASME BERGER, WILLIAM E. BENTON HARBOR. MICH. FPIIA; ASMK BOCK. ROBERT H. GARY Terry House; Engineer, Adv. Man; Ponhimr Rifles; Pi Tau Sigma; PIA, V Pre� ; Kramer Club; Student Coun. Pres; Tau Bela Pi BOLESKY, RICHARD C. SOUTH BEND Cary Hall; ASME; Auto Club; Quarterdeck SoC BRADLEY, CHARLES W. DAYTON. OHIO Delta Tau Delta; ASME; Ordnance Club BRODSKY. DAVID L. ELGIN. ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu; ASME; Exponent; llillel Found BROWN, DAVID W. CLEVELAND. OHIO Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Seic; ASHVE; Canterbury Club; Student Union. WBAA BRUNNER. MICHAEL M. PATERSON. N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME; Engineer; Newman Club; Pershing Kiflei BRUNNELL. CHARLES R. FRANKLIN Theta Tau; APO; Baptist Found; Debris BUSCH, C. JAMES MILWAUKEE, WIS. Theta Chi; Exponent; Skull and Crescent BUTLER. GORDON K. CROTHEHSVILLE Hall X; ASMK; SAK CALDER. HUGH M. FORT WAYNE Car ' Hall; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma CAMERON, NORBKRT E. KOKOMO FPIIA; ASME CARPENTER, RICHARD H. DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi CASE. DONALD B. SCARSDALE. N .Y. Pi Kappa Psi; ASME; Exponent; Pi Tau Sigma; Pep Committee CASON, FRANK L.. JR. WEST LAFAYETTE Theta Chi CLARK. ARTHUR W. WEST LAFAYETTE ASME CLAUSSEN. KENNETH C. MARTIN, S. D. ASME; SAE; Univ Lutheran Avsrni CLAYPOOL, RALPH L. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASME; Student Assembly COLLIER, KEITH I. FRANKFORT Delta Tau Delta. Pres; Chandellr S i; I-F Council COMPARIN’. ROBERT A. IRON WOOD, MICH Cary Hall; ASME; Pt Tau Sigma. V Pres; Tau Beta Pi CONNALLY, EDWARD M. ADAMS. MASS. Club 25. Pres; Newman Club; PIA; POMM; Student Conn COOK. HERBERT E. INDIANAPOLIS Mm wood Houle; ASMK; Int Assn; Newman Club; Pan Am Club; Pi Tau Sigma; SAM; SCA DAILY, RALPH I). VIRGINIA. MINN. ASME; Canterbury Club; Pi Tnu Sigma; SAM; Tau Beta Pi SENIORS 1954 I I I DEARDOFF, RONAI.D N. DAYTON. OHIO Sigma Chi; ASME; Debrb DELISO, VINCENT A. PHILADELPHIA. PA. DEOBALD, JOHN R. PEORIA. ILL. Sigma Chi; ASMK; Debris; Dolphin Club; Univ Choir; NVBAA DIAZ. JORGE E. BOGOTA, COLOMBIA. S. A. Phi Sigma Kappa, V Pn-s; ASMK; Pan Am Club; Soccer Club DILCHER, CHARLES F.. JR. GLEN ELLYN. ILL. Phi Kappa Ptl; P” Men's Club; Skull and Crescent; Basket-hall Manager; Pep Committee DRAYER. T. CARY MUNCIE Dover Coo] eratfve. Pres; ASAgE; PIA DUDDING. BEN A.. JR. McCOMB. MISS. FPHA ECKLES, KENNETH M. FORT WAYNE Cary Hall; Aero Modelers, V Prei; Arnold Air Soc; ASMK; PIA ECELHOFF. BYRON D. FRANKFORT ASMK; SAM EHRLICH. RICHARD J. MUNCIE N'cwmun Club; Pi Tau Sigma EITMAN, RICHARD J. FORT WAYNE Phi Gammu Delta; Arnold Air Soc; Exponent ENGER, FINN H. SKOYEN. OSLO. NORWAY ASMK; Crew; Int Assn; Pi Tau Siginu ERDMAN, KENNETH J. NEW ALBANY Tau Kappa Epsilon; Christian Science Otg; Exponent; Navy Rifle Team. Captain; Vanity Rifle Team ERICKSON. JOHN L. NORTH AURORA. ILL. Phi Delta Iheta; ASME EWING. JACK L. FRANKFORT Kappa Sigma; Camera Club FINLEY, JOHN R. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Chi. V Pres; ASME; Crew; KAO; I-F Council; I F Council Office; Quarterdeck Soc; Student Union FLENSBORG, DANIEL II. NORWOOD PARK, ILL. ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Tati Beta Pi FLOYD. PETER G. EVANSTON. ILL. Phi Kappa Psi; Playshop; POMM; Purduvians; Sailing Club; Univ Choir; Varsity GIre Club FORREST. IAN C. NORTHLAKE. ILL. Alpha Chi Rbo FRIEDMAN. BERT I. NEW YORK. N. Y. Pi 11 psi Ion; I f ills ) Found; Pi Tau Sigma GEURIN. GILBERT G. WEST LAFAYETTE ASME; Sailing Club GHAZI, HASSAN S. ALEPPO. SYRIA Cary Hull; Int Assn GIBSON, DONALD J. LA SALLE. ILL. Cary Hall GOI.AN. JAMES R. WEST CHICAGO, ILL. Acacia. Pres; ASME; I-F Council; l-F Council Office. Director; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi GONZALEZ. SIMON G. MEDELLIN, COLOMBIA. S. A. Luma GRANT. CERALD E. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Pi Kuppa Alpha; Student Union GREENE, DAVID K. CAMPBEI.LSBURG Chuuncey. PreS; ASAgE; PIA: SCA CROSS, FRANK P. SOUTH BEND FPllA; ASME; SAE; Purdue Hifle and Pistol Club CROSS, WILLIAM J. BERWYN. ILL. Cory Hall; ASMK; PI Tuu Sigma; SAME CROTIL GLENN A. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Cury Hall; ASME; SAE HAMILTON. JAMES F. ELWOOD Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Outing Club HAMLIN. RICHARD P. McIIENRY, ILL. Sigma Nu; ASMK; SAE 1954 SENIORS HAVILAND, MERRILL L. PORTLAND ASMK; MO Ham) HERKOMMER, KARL H. DEARBORN, MICH. Delta Upiiloni Var Football HILLABRAND, CARROLL N. PLYMOUTH ASMS HODERA, LEONARD D. CHICAGO, ILL. I’M Kappa Sigma. V Pm; N'emnu Club; Playthop; Gymnastic Club. V Pres; Boxing Club HODGE, PAUL R. INDIANAPOLIS ASMS; Newman Club; SAE HOFFMAN, DANIEL W. BAY VILLAGE, OHIO Theta XI; ASME. V Chairman; SAE HORN. HENRY J. LAFAYETTE HORNBECK, CLAYTON C. ANDERSON Hall X; Acromodclcni HUGHES, TOM C. Delta Chi; Var Track HUMPHREY. ROBERT D. Theta Chi; Debris; NDTA HUNT, ALBERT E. HUSTINC, STEPHEN S. Sigma Alpha Kptdon; ASME; Sailing Club; Ordnance Club PERTH AMBOY, N. J. TERRE HAUTE SOUTH BEND EVANSTON. ILL. JACKSON. L. ROBERT PHILADELPHIA. PA Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Skull ami Crescent; Student Union JACOBS, RICHARD E. CLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. ASME; P1A; Purdue Drill Team JOHNSON, JOSEPH B. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; ASMK; Mil Band; SAE JONES, KENNETH P. INDIANAPOLIS Delta CM; Debris; Exponent; Gimlet Club; P” Men’ Club; Var Tennis JORGENSEN, WILLIAM F. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Cary lloll; ASME; Newman Club; SAE; Purdue Auto Club KACHNIK, JOSEPH E. WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA; ASMK; Pi Tau Sigma; SAE KERBER, PHIL S. EMMETSBURC. IOWA Beta Tbeta Pi; ASME; Unlv Choir; Varsity Glee Club KING, JAMES P. CENTERVILLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pm; l-F Council KIRCHNER, ALFRED G. HINSDALE, MASS. Pi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Soc; ASME KMP, GERALD ECCERTSVILLE, N. Y. Alpha Chi Hho; Arm.hi Air Soc; ASMK; SAE LARSEN. SVEIN I. OSLO, NORWAY ASME; Int Attn; Pi Tau Sigma LASIER, DAVID W. PRINCETON, ILL. Alpha Tau Omega; Dolphin Club. Pm; P” Men’s Club; Var Swimming LAWSON, DAVID K. WORCESTER. MASS. Theta XI; Arnold Air Soc; ASME; FAO; I-F Council; SAE LEFFERDO, JAMES M. OLEAN, N. Y. Cory Hall; ASME; Cary Club Executive Council LEONARD. ROBERT W. COLUMBUS. OHIO Kappa Sigma. V Pm; ASME; Camera (Huh; Dobrit LEVINE, ARNOLD T. QUEENS. N. Y. ASME; Exponent; Hillcl Found LEWIS, ROBERT L. TOLEDO. OHIO Pbi Kappa Psi UDIKAY, LYLE M. DARLINGTON Arnold Air Soc; ASMK LUCKETT, JACK C. CONNERSVILLE Cary Hall; APO; ASMK; Mil Bond; Pi Ton Sigma; SAE; Tau Beta Pi LYON, ROBERT E. EVANSTON, ILL. Cary Hall; ASME; WCCR SENIORS 1954 McCINNIS, WARREN H. Pi Tau Sigma. Pro McLAIN, JAMES E. FP1IA: SAE McMILUAN, JOHN C. Sigma Pi. Pro ; ASME; I-F Council; PIA; Rive« MACNER. NEIL WHEATLAND FPIIA; ASME MARTIN. LOWELL P. CHICAGO, ILL. Beta Sigma P i; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; Tau Beta Pi. Engineering Council MATIHESEN, BJORN O. STAVANGER, NORWAY ASME; Ini A� rl; Pi Tau Sigma MELNHARDT, DAVID B. CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Phi Kpiilou; FAO MENDELMAN, RICHARD V. HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Beta Sigma P i; ASME; Engineer; Intrrfaith Couii; SAE; Univ Lutheran Awm MERKL1NG. ROY L. WOLCOTTVILLE Cary Hall; I.ulhrran Stdnt Ann MESHULAM, CHARLES INDIANAPOLIS ASME MILLER. DAVID H. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Sigma Nu. Pro ; I-F Council; ,hurterriifk Soc MILLER. LESTER W. NEW POINT Cary Hall; ASME; DeMoluy Club; Sailing Club; Scabbard and Blade; SAME MOORE, EDWIN L. PARKER Delta Tau Drlta; ASME; Concert Choir; Purduvunt; Univ Choir; Varsity Glee Club MOORE, GUY E. WEST LAFAYETTE FPIIA; ASME; Lutheran Stdnt Assn MORGAN, WM. D. NEW ALBANY ASME; Mil Band; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; Tau Beta Pi; Wesley Found MORSE, KENNETH P.. JR. DAYTON. OHIO Hall X; ASME; Camera Club; DeMolay Club; l’layshnp; PIA; WRX MUNZ, RICHARD E. MOORESVILLE Delta Chi; Student Coun MURZYN, STANLEY J. WEST LAFAYETTE FPIIA; SAME NELSON, ALFRED A. WINNKTKA. ILL. Theta Chi; ASME; Var Baieliall; Ordnance Club NESTORY, JOSEPH PATERSON, N. J. ASME; SAE NEWTON, RICHARD II. ELM GROVE, WIS. Theta Xi. Pro ; ASME. Pre ; FAO; I-F Council; Per.hms iUBe ; Pi Tau Sigma; Skull and Cretcent; Tau Beta Pi. V Pre NOLTF., JOHN B. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. ASME NORRIS. A. LOWELL PORTLAND ASME; luterfaith Coun, V Pre OHLEMEYER, KENNETH A. MARION Acacia; ASME; ASHE OSPINA. HERNAN MEDELLIN. COLOMBIA. S. A. Cary Hall; ASME; Pan Am Club; Soccer Chib OSTRANDER, JOHN MORLEY PHILADELPHIA. PA. Cary Hall; ASMS; An Ord Awn; Ord Club PARKER, FRANCIS T. CLEVELAND, OHIO Delta Chi; Chaiulrlle Sq; Exponent; Newman Club PATTERSON, RALPH W. WAUKEGAN. ILL. Triangle; Zouave PEAT, DAVID W. INDIANAPOLIS Camera Club; Bailrood Club. Pre ; SAE PETERSON. DAVID E. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Cao' Hall; ASME; Dolphin (Hub; SAE; Var Swimming; Purdue Auto Club POHLMAN, JOHN W. WEST LAFAYETTE FPIIA; ASME; SAM POI.ICK, CHARLES E. CLAIRTON. PA. Seneca; ASME; Newman Club; Rivet MARION, OHIO ANDERSON FLUSHING. N. Y. 1954 SENIORS POLLARD, BEN M. SHELBYVTLLE. KY. Cary Hall; Arnold Air Soc; ASAgF.; Chandrllr Sq; WCCR POSTON. IRVIN E. ATTICA Sigma Nn; ASME; Mil Band; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Univ Preshy Supjrcr Club. Prr POWELL, FORBES R. ARDMORE. PA. Phi Kappa Sigma; ASME; Engineer; Exponent; Gimlet Club; Play hop; Skull and CrWCOlt; SAE; Univ Choir PRATT. DONALD P. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. FPHA; ASME; Camera CJltb; SAE; SAM PRIGOFF, ROBERT II. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sigma Alpha Mu; Exponent; Hillel Found; Skull und Crescent OL ASTLER, ZICMUND NEW YORK. N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Soccer Club. Captiiin RANEY, JOHN P. BUTLER llall X; Alpha ' eta; ASAgE. Pro ; Core ; SAE REISINCER, WAYNE L. EVANSVILLE Theta Tau RICHTER, ARNOLD P. OAK PARK, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu; ASME; Hillel Found; Pi Tau Sigma lUCKERD. CALVIN P. HAMILTON Cary Hall; SAE RIEBS, DON R. ELKHART llall X; ASME; Christian Science Org. Pro. ROBERTS. CLARENCE V. OXFORD ASME ROBINSON, JOHN T. PERU Cary llall; P1A; SAE; Student Conn; Uni Choir ROHRER, WILLIAM S. CARY ASME; SAM ROLPH, HARRY E. HAMMOND Delta Chi; ASME; P Men- Club; Vur Track ROMAN, RICHARD D. RICHMOND Terry House; Newman Club; SAE ROSS. SAMUEL R. SHOALS Cary llall; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Purdue Players; Quarter-dec ; Soc; Weilcy Found; Harlequin Show; J.i Society; Wesley Players RUNYAN, JACK C. LAWRENCEBURG Alpha Tau Omega; ASME; Cimlrt Club; -'P” Men’s Club; Var Basketball RUSH, BILL L. FRANKFORT Pi Kuppa Phi SABOL, ANDREW R. BETHLEHEM. PA. Cary Hall SABORIO. CARLOS R. SAN JOSE. COSTA RICA ASME; Ini Assn; Pan Am Club SAUERMAN, ERNST C. CHICAGO. ILL. Terry Home; PIA; Sailing Club; SAE SCEARCE. KEITH D. MARION Anx-ia; ASME; Exponent SGHEPS. LOUIS P. TUCKAHOE. N. Y. Hall X; PIA; Cary Club SCHILD. LYNDEL B. GREENFIELD ASME SCHULMAN. HERBERT I.. NORTH BERGEN. N. J. APO; ASME; Pershing Bides SCHUVART, JOHN A. UNION. N. J. Alpha Chi Itlio; Arnold Air Soc; Crew; Newman Club SCHWF.MBERGER. NORMAN F. RICHMOND Cary Hall; ASME; Phi Eta Sigma, V Pie ; Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; Tau Beta Pi SHOUSE, ROBERT F. COAL CITY FPHA SIMON, WOLFGANG WEST LAFAYETTE ASME; Camera Club; Engineer; SAE SKLENAR. GILBERT A. OMAHA. NEB. State Home; ASME; SAE SNYDER. RAYMOND B. WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi: Gimlet Club; Var Tennis SENIORS 1954 SPARLING, WAYNE C. JAMESTOWN. V Y. Alpha Chi Hhti; Crow; Unis' Choir SPENCER, WILLIAM F.. IV MUNCIE Phi Kappa Psi; Sophomore Class. Pres; |.F Council; Jr Ptoni Comm; Mil Ball Comm; Quarterdeck Soc; Scuhhard and Blade; Student Court SPRADO, HENRY A. YONKERS. N. Y. Car - Hall; ASME; PI Tail Sigma; Sigma Delta Psi; Gymnastics Club STEARLEY, CLYDE S. BRAZIL SAE STEIN. DAVID W. DAYTON, OHIO T«u Kappa Kjntlon. Prrs; ASME; I-F Council; Pershing Kifles; POMM; Scabbard and Blade; Var Baseball STUDEBAKER. ALDEN H. CHESTERTON ASME SUM, ROBERT N. CHICAGO. ILL. Alpha Sigin.i Phi; ASME; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; SAE; Zouaves; Ordnance Club SUPPLE. RICHARD C. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Gumma Delta; ASID E; Gimlet Club; P Men's Club; Club; Var Tenntt SVEHLA, JAMES C. CHICAGO. ILL. Cary Hall; ASME; Newman Club; SAM SVENTECKIS. JAMS INDIANAPOLIS SWANSON, NED P. NOBLESVILLE Alpha Gamma Rho; APO; ASAgE; Collegiate 4-H Club. Exponent TACAWA. MITSUGI J. CHICAGO, ILL. FPHA; ASME; Camera Club TAPIAS. ALVARO BOGOTA, COLUMBIA, S. A. ASME; Pan Am Club THARP, JAMES W. MUNSTER Hall X; ASME; Newman Club; SAE TOM, RICHARD Y. C. HONOLULU, HAWAII Hall X TVEDT, ROBERT G. MEMPHIS. TEW. I.amhda Chi Alpha; Actlv Bur; ASME; SAE; Univ Pre� l y Fellow; Young Republicans TYMOSKI, FRANK. JR. Auto Club ULRICH. RICHARD IX ASME UNGER, BURTON A. Pi UpsOon. V Pres; APO; ASME URBAN, DONALD F. CROSSE POINTE. MICH. Phi Sigma Kapp.i, Pres; Expsment; I-F Council; Mil Band Comm; Pi Tan Sigma; Quarterdeck Soc; Skull ami Crescent. SAE SAYRE. PA. HAGERSTOWN NEWARK, N. J. VAUGHN, HAROLD H. HAMMOND ASME: Pi Tau Sigma WANTHAL, ALVIN E. GARY Beta Sigma Psi; ASME; Chanddlr So; Debris; Gamma Delta; Mil Ball Comm; Pi Tau Sigma; Student Coun; Tan Beta Pi; Campus Chest. Director WARREN, CLARENCE L. INDIANAPOLIS ASME WEIMF.R. ROBERT C. READING. PA. FPHA WIESE. PAUL E. Cary Hall; ASME WILLIAMS CONSTANCE Hall E. WING. FREDERICK II. FPHA; ASME; SAM WOCHNA. ALFRED T. Starwood House. Pres; Newman Club; SAE ANDERSON INDIANAPOLIS FOSTORIA, OHIO INDIANAPOLIS WOJCIEHOWSKI, JAMES P. W AKEFIELD. MICH. I’hi Kapjc. Gimlet Club; “P Men’s Club. V Pies; Skull ami Crercent; Var Football YOKE. WALTER R. ACTON ASME. Baptist Chriitiun Found; Fnlk-a-Wliltler ; PIA RAJ, D. DORAI COIMBATORES S. INDIA ASME; Int Assn; Imlia Stdnt Assn; SAE 1954 SENIORS Warren McGinnis, President Pi Tau Sigma Established at Purdue in 1922 TOP HOW: Case llurtliun Daily Luckctt linger T1IIHD ROW: Tapias Collier Carpenter Crewman Sparling Newton SECOND ROW: Siefert Ka elis Patterson Friedman FRONT ROW: Jewell Stein McGinnis Compnrin Ilolowenko Larsen Carey Knclmik Zcincr Beck Magner Sprado Bascom Cu Cook Wanthal Martin Grow ll I Lulikay Vaughn Flcngbcrg Monzel Morgan Ross Schwemberger Mathiesen Killahraixl Clark 11.II 129 Executive Council TOP HOW: Statelier Smitson Kappes Dust DeVries Siefert FRONT ROW: Hodman Schwcmborgcr Jones Newton Gross Leonard American Society of Mechanical Engineers TOP ROW: Statelier Siefert DeVries Kappes Dust Leonard Newton Smitson Schwemberger THIRD ROW: Baldrigc Bradley Carpenter Luckett Daily Magnet Martin Morgan Mnthieson Noite Moore Wanthal SECOND ROW: Kazelis Egclhoff Ross Postma Willard Hamlin Poston Ospina Kiper Groth Monsel Tapias FRONT ROW: Johnson Buechc Raj Hack Gross Blaschkc Collier Miller Jorgenson Lefferso Black Hodman 130 TOI HOW: Pinnick Evans Kink Jolmson Apple Swanson FRONT HOW: Martin Hansen Raney Hickcrd Huntsman American Society of Agricultural Engineers Society of Automotive Engineers TOP HOW: King Kamath Metz Antrim linfmann Brakeficld liausmann Scliild Simon Garrett Dcliso Hodge THIRD ROW: Lidikay Martin Jorgensen Knlp Roysdon Peat SECOND ROW: Morgan Raj Schuman Basconi Williams FRONT ROW: Rent . Cromer Johnson Bueche Cell man Winters Stiehr Grant Abbott Hamlin McLain Ahlhrand Rayle Nestory Lucas Nelson Adams Canfield Bagley Groth Romon Schwcmbcrgcr Kishlinc Getz Zigler 131 1 Home Economics The need for training in Home Economics, although a comparatively now Kohl in education, lias become increasingly apparent. With the growing demand for personnel, more and more men and women are enrolling in Home Economics. The eight divisions of the school are: teaching, dietetics. textiles, institutional management, general. housing, commercial design, and business. Dr. Gillaspie is completing her second year as Dean of the School of Home Economics. Beulah V. Gillaspie, Dean 132 The profession of home economics lias been continuously expanding in opportunity and scope. Through advancement in many departments, such as Applied Design directed by Professor Schaiitz-Hanscn, and Family Life, headed by Dr. Murphy, this vocation has become indispensable. M. N. Murphy Department Heads A. L. Howe L. Schontz-Hansen j0N 0S( lh ARNETT. MARY C. KOKOMO Alpha Chi Omega, Debris; WAA; Wonm'l Pmi Cluh, Mock Political Convention AUGUSTUS, LOIS S. CHICAGO. ILL. Alpha Epsilon Phi. V Pro; Activ Bur; AWS; Iliitel Found. V I’m; Intrrlaith Coun; V C Meredith Club; WAA BARTLETT, PATRICIA J. WEST LAFAYETTE Canterbury Club; Interfaith Coon; Playshop; Univ Choir; WAA; Harlequin BAUGHMAN. BEVERLY A. EVANSTON. ILL. Alpha Chi Omega; Choraleers; Concert Choir; Cold Poppet . Pro ; Purduviun . Triton; Unh Choir; V C Meredith Club BERING, ELIZABETH L. INDIANAPOLIS PI Beta I'll ; Newman Club; Student Union; V C Meredith Club; WHAA; WAA BLAKEMORE, VIRGINIA M. CINCINNATI. OHIO WBH; iYehris; Plavthop; Purdue Player,; Harlequin BOOE. SHEILA J. VEEDERSBURG WHH; Collegiate 4-H Club; Kolk-a-Whirlerv; V C Meredith Club BORNEMEIER. BEATTIE A. CHICAGO, ILL. WHH. Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS; Exponent; Gamma Del. la; Lutheran Stdnt A� n; Hadio Guild; Univ Choir. WBAA; Women-, Prow. Club; WRX BROCK. GERTRUDE M. UNION. N. J. FPHA; Chora lorn; Folk-a-Whirl! rs; SCA; Univ Cboir; Univ Orchestra; Univ Prrxby Fellow-; V C Meredith Club; WAA CAIN, RUBY M. SWITZ CITY' Glen woe id. Pro, Wrdey Kouml CARTER. NANCY A. INDIANAPOLIS Pbi Mu; V C Meredith Club. WAA; YWCA CASADA, PEGGY L. HAGERSTOWN Chi Omega; Activ Bur; Debris; WBAA; WAA CHAPPLE. CAROLYN B. SILVER I.AKE Alpha Lambda Delta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Kappa Delta Pi; V C Meredith Club CLARK. MARY ANNE LOWELL Phi Mu; AWS; Collegiate 4-H Club; V C Meredith Club; Wedey Found; WAA COLCLAZIER. MARGARET A. SALEM WHH CORLEY, SHERR1L M. WEST LAFAYETTE Activ Bur; AWS; Debris; Harlequin Show; Town Cirl, Club; Playshop; V C Meredith Club COSTI.OW. C. CAROLYN LOUISVILLE, KY. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scrivrner; V C Meredith Club; WAA COULSON. ZOE E. SULLIVAN kappa Alpha Theta; Exponent. Sr. Campus-Copy Editor; Colei Pej ; er; Unix- Clvotr; WAA; Women Press Club; Senior Cord Cabinet CRAWFORD. JEAN A. SWAYZEF. Alpha Xi Delta. Collegiate 4-H Club; Exponent, Green Guard; Student Union; V C Meredith Club; WAA CRISSEY, GRACE L. JAMESTOWN. N. Y. WHH; Exponent; Newman Club; Sailing Club; WAA; Harlequin Show CROWE. MARY JEAN A. CHICAGO. ILL. Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club. V Pm; V C Meredith (Hub; WAA CULBERTSON. LEONA IRENE FRANKFORT WHH; Collegiate 4-H Club; V C Meredith Club CUTLER, MAROARET I. CROWN POINT Pi Beta Phi, Pan Hel Coun; WAA; Yell l-eadvrr. Gold Pepper DANIELS. GLORIA J. EVANSTON. ILL. Pi Beta Phi; Rivet; Triton; V C Meredith Club; WAA DEMAREE, MARILYN A. JAMESTOWN Kappa Alpha Theta; Activ Bur; Untv Choir; V C Meredith Club; WAA; Harlequin Show DEUTSCHLANDER, JOANN WEST BADEN Shoemaker; SC.'A; Univ Lutheran A� rm; V C Meredith Club; WAA; .Vlajot Minor Club D1ENHART. JOANNA M. WEST LAFAYETTE Phi Mu; AWS; Exponent; Creen Guurd; Int Assn; Newman Club. Student Coun; Town Girls Club; V C Meredith Club; WBAA DII.LIARD. 1X)RIS L. COLLINSVILLE. ILL. Delta Gamma; Alphu I-amixla Delta; Green Guard; Omieion N’u. Pns; Student Union; V C Meredith Club: YWCA DIXON, JOANNE KOKOMO Kappa Alpha Theta; Exponent. Omicron Nu; V C Meredith Club; WAA; YWCA DOVERSBERGER. FLORENCE A. TIPTON Shoemaker, Pres; AWS; Omloroei Nu; SCA; Univ Cboir, Univ Lutheran Axsetu ELLIS. SALLY E. HOMEWOOD. ILL. Kappa Alpha Theta; Activ Hur; Gold Pepper; Mortar Bd; Pan Hel Coun; V C Meredith Club FERGUSON. DOROTHY L. CHICAGO. ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sailing Club; V C Meredith Club; WAA; YWCA; Young Kepublicant 1954 SENIORS FINGER, BETTY A. HAMMONl) Sigma Kappa. V Pit ; Actlv Bur; ASS'S; Gamma Delta; Playthop; Student Union; (Iniv Lutheran Aiwm; V C Mew dith Club; SS'AA; YWCAj Young Republicans FISHER. MARION E. SHAKER HEIGHTS. OHIO Drlta Gaminn; Chnralrcii; Univ Choir, V C Mrrrdith Club FORI). PATRICIA A. PLANO, ILL. Zela Tau Alpha. Ini Awn; V C Mrrrdith Club. WAA FOTOS, CONNIE C. LAFAYETTE Zeta Tau Alpha; AWS; Canlrrburv Club; Scrivener; Town Girl Club; O’niv Choir; V C Meredith Club FREEING. JUDITH A. i-kedoma. N. I Alpha XI I Vila; Student Council; V C Meredith Club; YSS'CA. Alhlrlic Scaling Committer, Chairman; International Comntinion GEYER. MARY M. SUNMAN SVRII; Green Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Modem Dance Club; V C Meredith Club; WAA GII.LICAN, MARY P. CHICAGO. ILL. Alpha Drlta Pi; AWS; Newman Club; Studrnt Union; V C Meredith Club; WAA GIVENS, FRANCES I. PARIS. ILL. Alpha Drlla Pi; Exponent; Ini A«n; V C Mrrrdith Club; SS'AA; Women' 1’rets Club GODFREY. BARBARA FORT WAYNE SVRII; S' C Mrredilh Club cot WENS. JOAN I.. HARVEY. ILL. Chi Omega; Activ Bur; Forming, S' Pre ; S' C Mrrrdith Club; SS'BAA; YSS'CA; Pnrdur Mock Convention CRAFER. JOAN A. ISLAND LAKE. ILL. SS'KH; Newman Club; Playxhop; S' C Mrrrdith Club GRAHAM. JANE E. LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gainino HARPER. ANNABELLE WINCHESTER WRII; Folk-a-SS'hlrlrrt; Ctrrti Guard; S’ C Mendith Club; Wedey Found HARPER, RUTH A. GOSHEN Alpha Delta Pi; Debrit; S' C Meredith Club; SS'AA HARSA, ROSEMARY A. CLEVELAND. OHIO SVRlI; Newman Club; S' C Mendith Club HECK, MARY A. GONNERSVILLE Zcta Tau Alpha; Collegiate 4-11 Club; Stroruwrotnm; V C Meredith Club; SVAA. Mator-Mlnor Club HINMAN, JEAN A. CHICAGO. ILL. SVRll; (irnii Cuard; PIA; S' C Meredith Club; Wesley Found; SVAA; S'SVCA HITE. PATRICIA J. RENSSELAER Shoemaker; ASVS; Rapttrt Christian Found; Folk-a-SSliirler ; Kappa Beta; PIA; Sportswomen; SC A; Tomahawk. S' C Meredith aub; SVAA; YSS'CA HORN BECK, JANET M. MICHIGAN CITY Sigma Kappa. Green Guard; Rixrt; S' C Mrrrdith Club; YWCA HOWARD, WILMA E. WARSAW WRII; Alpha Lambda Drlta; Knlk-a-SVliirhrs, Kappa Delta Pi; OmicTon Nu; Univ Choir; S' C Mrrrdith Club; SVerley Found HULL, LAURA M. BEECH GROVE Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gold Pepper; Mortar Bd; Playthop; Purdue Player ; Scrivener; Student Coun; V C Mendith Club; WAA HUNT. JANICE L. SOUTH BEND SS'RH; V C. Mrrrdith Club; SS'etlcy Found; SS'RX HYLAND. BARBARA E. WILMINGTON. DEL. Ghmwood; Folk-a-SVhirlrr� ; Oinicron Nu; PIA; SCA; S’ C Meredith Club; SSVrley Found INGRAM, LOUISE J. SOUTH BEND l elta Camma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pre� ; Gold Pepper; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Bd; Oinicron Nu; Studrnt 1'nlon, V Pre� ; Tomahawk; Univ Cliolr JACKSON, E. JOYCE EVANSTON. ILL. Phi Mo; Playthop; SVedry Found; YSS'CA JESSUP. C. CAROL WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Union; SS'AA JOHNSON. MARY SUE INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi; Dcbrit; Student Coun. S’ C Mendith Club, SS'AA; SS’ometT Press Club. Pret JOHNSON. NANCY M. KIEL WIS. WRII; Knppu I Vita Pi; Omicron Nu: Univ Choir; S' C Meredith Club KELSEY. JANET S. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Pi Beta Phi; Aetiv Bur; ASS’S; Green Guard; Univ Choir KIRKHOFF, MARY J. INDIANAPOLIS SS'RH; Newman Club; SS’AA KIRKPATRICK. JULIA J. KEMPTON Kappa Alpha Theta. V Pre ; Agriculturist; Delirit; Cold Pepper; Green Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Bd. Pret; AA; Womrn’i IVv« Olun; Science School Advisory Ik!; Homo Ec INiblvc.Hiom Committee KOPPERUD. JOAN M. OAK PARK. ILL. Alpha Phi Omrga; Alpha Lambda Delta; Choraleer ; Student UnioD; Univ Choir; S’ C Meredith Club SENIORS 1954 KOZELUHA. MARGARET L. PARMA. OHIO Phi Mu; Activ Bur; Cboralcen; I'layshop; I’urduviam; Univ Chain WBAA; WAA; YWCA; Sliidcnl Avvcm. IWiwi'M'iiU-livc. Girlt Quarld KUEHN. MARILYN L. BROWNSTOWN Alpha Chi Oiih'u: Dcbtll; Ojiiimi Delta; Green Guard; Univ l.uthrron Aurm; V C Meredith Club; WAA LANDON, JAMES IX WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Sigma Phi Kptilon; KAO; Kivrl LANGE. BARBARA J. ST. LOUIS. MO. Clii Omega; Gold Pepper; Interlmth Conn; Mmt.ir Mkl; Pan Hel Gnra; Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club; WAA; YWCA. I’m LEUCK. CAROL J. TALBOT Phi Mu; Collegiate 4 11 Club; FoIk-a-WMrtrn; V C Meredith Club; WAA; Major-Minor Club LIGGETT, LUCILLE NORTH LIBERTY Glenuood; Choralocr ; Sporbwotnoiii Unlv Choir; A’ C Meredith Club; WAA; Major-Minor Club. Pre LYON, SUE TERRE HAUTE Chi Omega; AWS. Senior Judiciary Bel. Cold Pepper; Mortar Bd; Rivet. Buiuieu M.imner; WAA; Wonrn'l Pm� Club. YWCA LYONS. MARILYN BROOK Alpha Xi I Vita; AWS; (imeert Choir. Purdnvlant; Univ Choir; WAA McCORD. ELIZABETH ANN FOLK. OHIO Sigma Kappa; AWS; Ni wman Club; Student Couti; Student Union; V C Meredith Club; YWCA McCORMICK, JANE EAST CHICAGO AVKH; Jr Prom Comm; Pb)shop; Wrtley Found; WAA; WRX; Harlequin Show McDOUGLE, JANET ERIE. PA. KapjM Kappa Gamma; Aliilia I-amlidu Delta; AWS, V Pm- ; Green Guard; Omicron No; A' C Meredith Club; WAA. YWCA McELLHINKY. MARY JANE FRANCISCO Zetu Tau AI pin; AWS. Pr«; Choraleen; Folk-a-Whirler ; Cold Pepper; Green Guard; Student Conn; Unlv Choir; V C Meredith Club McGILL, PATRICIA II. CHICAGO. ILL. Delta Cam mu: Activ Bur; Student Court; A' C Meredith Club; WAA; YWCA; Leadership Training Com minion; Student A� embl ' McIntyre, mitzi i.. Cincinnati, oiiio WMHj Exponent; Sailing Club; A' C Meredith Club; WAA McKENZlE. MARY FRANCES LEBANON Pi Beta Phi; Activ Bur; Unlv Choir; WAA; YWCA McKINLAY, HELEN J. CHICAGO. ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activ Bur; Soph Claw Treiu; Cliora-leerv; Student Union; Unlv Choir; V C Meredith Club; WAA; YWCA McKINSTRAY, MARTHA J. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Gamma; Student Union; V C Meredith Club McLELLAND, GEORCIA A. MANSFIELD, OHIO Alpha Deltu Pi. Prrx; Exponent; Pan Hel Coun. V Pre� ; Student Conn; V C Meredith Club; WAA; Creek Week Ball. Cn-Chairuian MACK LIN, BARBARA J. WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Xi Delta MARQUART, JANE C. CARY WRH. V C Meredith Cluh MARQUART, JANET R. GARY WRII; V C Meredith Club; WAA MARSON, JEAN A. BIRMINGHAM. MICH. Alpha XI Delta. Dcbrit; Exponent; Triton, V Pro ; WAA; Swim Squad MATTHEWS. MARY F. CUTLER WRII; Collegiate 4-H Club; Student Union; Univ Prevby Fellows V C Meredith Club; WAA; Major-Minor Cluh MESSE, LA VERNE M. MILLERSBURC WRII; I ait hr ran St.int Awn; V C Meredith Cluh MILLER, CAROL A. CLEVELAND. OHIO Delta Gamma; AWS; Newman Club; V C Meredith Club. WAA; YWCA MOHR. MILDRED WALDRON Shoemaker; Baptist Clulitlun Found; Ohoralecrv, Collegiate 4-H Club MOORES. MARILYN SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Alpha XI Delta; V C Meredith Club; YWCA MORTORFF, ALICE J. ASHLEY Delta Gamma; Kappa I Vila Pi; Student Union MUELLER. SUSAN M. CLEVELAND, OHIO Kappa Alpha Theta; Newman Club; Sailing Club; Triton; Utdv Choir; V C Meredith Club; WAA MULLIKIN, MARJORIE A. LEBANON WRH; Collegiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Whirlen; V C Meredith Club MYERS, CAROL A. WILMETTE. ILL. WRH; AWS; PIA; V C Meredith Club; WAA; WRH Governing Board MYERS. JOYCE M 0SS1 IN WRH; V C Meredith Club; WRX 1954 SENIORS NELSON, IRIS J. LAFAYETTE Conceit Choir. Punluettes; Town GitU Club; Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club PARKINSON. RUTH ANN WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa K-.pp.i Gamma. ANN'S; Gold Prpjxr, Grrrn Guard; Mortar ltd; Student Union. Senior Hoard; V C Meredith Club PARMEI.Y, MARTHA J. LOWELL NVHII; ANVS; IMA; V C Meredith Club PARTENHEIMER. BARBARA S. HUNTINGBURC Alpha Chi Omega. Prr� ; Studrnt Union; V C Meredith Club; Junior Pan Hel Coun PATTERSON, MARSHA M. KINGMAN Agriculturiri; Collegiate 4-11 Club; Green Guard; Omicron Nu; V C Meredith Club PIELEMEIER. HELEN J. VINCENNES Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Union; V C Meredith Club; NVAA POTTER. A. J. WEST LEBANON Alpha Xi Delta; mid Pepper; Student Union. V l’rr� ; V C Meredith Club; NVAA POUND, JANE A. WEST LAFAYETTE kappa Alpha Thrtn; Student Union; V C Meredith Chib; NVAA; Pan Hellenic (aiunwlor QUINN, DORIS F.. PITTSBURGH. PA. Alpha Xi Delta; Hivrt. Man Editor; Student Union; V C Meredith Club; NVAA; Women' Prr« Club R.AUB. DOROTHEA J. ROMNEY Alpha Chi Omega; Choruleer,; Collegiate 4-H Club; Student Union; Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club; NVesley Found; NVAA REINER. MARY J. INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Pill; ANVS; NVAA REYNARD, JOAN MUNCIE Kappa Kappa Comma; Frrdunan Claw. Tread; Cold Pepper; Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Bd; V C Meredith Club. Pre,; YWCA. V Pre REZEK, JULIANNE WEST LAFAYETTE RICHARDSON. MARILYN RUSHVILLE NVHII; Agriculturiet; Collegiate l-ll Club. V Pro ; Folk-a-NVhlrlrr ; Grei-n Guard; Kappa Della Pi; V C Meredith Club RITTER. M. RUTH WASHINGTON Int Aun; Interfaith CeMin; V C Meredith Cluh; NVAA; YNVCA; Albright-Otterlieio Found ROGERS. JOAN E. SEYMOUR Delta Comma. Pre ; Junior Claw. Secretary; Gold Pepper; Green Guard; Stuelent Coun. Sr. Exec; V C Meredith Club: NVAA ROGERS. SHIRLEY J. SOUTH BEND Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Union; V C Meredith Club; NVAA RUDOLPH. VERA J. ST. LOUIS, ILL. Alpha DcHa Pi. V C Mereelith Club; NVeeley Found; NVAA RUDY. SALLY A. FORT WAYNE NVHII. ANN'S; PIA; Student Council; Student Union; Tomahawk. Univ Prrtby Fellow; V C Meredith Club; NVAA; Athletic Seating Cemunitte RUSSELL. JEANNE M. DANA 7.e:ta Tau Alplia; Agriculturist. HE Eelitor; HaptUt Chmtian Found; Collegiate 4-11 Cluh; Folk-a-NVhirlrr,; Kappa Delta Pi RUTLEDGE, NANCY A. BEECH GROVE Ka| pa Kappa Gamma; Student Union; V G Meredith Cluh; NVAA SGIIILB. J. CAROLINE HARVEY. ILL. Alpha (Tii Ome ga; Stuelent Union; NVRAA SCHYMIK. FRANCILLE K. EVANSVILLE Alpha Chi Omega; ANVS; Cold Pepper; Newman Cluh. V Pres; V C Meredith Club SHARP, CLAIRE F.. GARY Pi Beta Phi. V Pre ; Exponent; Flavshop; NVAA SIMAK, HELEN S. BERWYN, ILL. Chi Omega. Kappa Delta Pi; Hivrt; Sportswomen: Student Union; Triton; V C Meredith Cluh; NVAA; YNVCA; Major-Minor Cluh SNAKENBERG, MERLE EAST ORANGE. J. Kappa Kappa Gammu; ANVS; V C Meredith Club; NVAA; YNVCA SNEPP, CLARA B. GARY Ku| p.i Kappa Gamma: ANVS; Dehrh; Omlcton Nu; Pi Omi-cron; V C Meredith Cluh • SOLBHIC, ELIZABETH E. SOUTH BEND Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Union; V C Mereelith Club; NVAA SPRIGGS. MARGARET BLOOMFIELD NVRH; V C Meredith Club STARNES. BEVERI.Y A. ATLANTA. CA. Kappa Alpha The ta; Activ Bur; NVAA STEPHENS, NANCY M. SOUTH BF.ND Delta Oitimu; Exponent; Gold Pepjrer; Mortar Bel, V Pree; Omicron Nu; V C Meredith Club; NVomen’, Pre,, Club; Greek Week Committe-e STEVENS, MARTHA J. KOKOMO Delta Gamma; Alpha I.ambda Delta: Jr Prom Ceimm; Kappa Delta Pi. V Pre� ; Omieron Xu; V C Meredith Club SENIORS 1954 STOLTZ, ALINE E. EVANSVILLE Alpha Chi Omega; Cjmnu Delta; Student Union; V C Meredith Club; WAA SWALLS, PHYLLIS Z. TERRE HAUTE Phi Mu; Scrivener; YWCA TAYLOR, BEVERLY F. FORT ERIE. ONTARIO Kappa Alpha Theta. Pm; hit A«n, Omicron Nu; Sailing Club; Univ Pmby Fellow; V C Meredith Club; WAA; YWCA TAYLOR, SHARON UNIVERSITY CITY. MO. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Univ Choir; WAA; Yell I-cadrn; Homecoming Queen THOMPSON, JULIANN WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; Debrii; Student Union, Triton; WAA TRIMBLE. PEGGY J. WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega; AWS; Pfaythop; WAA WALSH. JANICE L. GAS CITY Delta Gamma; Exponent; Foremics: Gold Pepper; Pan Htrt Coun, Pm; Univ Choir; V C Meredith Cluh WARNER, JEANNE M. SCHOKARIE, N. Y. WRH; Modem Dance Club; V C Meredith Club WILLIAMS, CHARLES R. DOVER, N. J. WILSON, MARIANNE BARDSTOWN. KY. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Union; V C Meredith Club WAA; YWCA WINKLER. SARAH F. LEBANON WRH; AWS; Student Union YOUNG. JOYCE A. MONTMORENCI Phi Mu; Collegiate 4-H Club; Univ Choir; Univ Prmby Fellow. V C Meredith Club; WBAA; WAA; Mayor-Minor Qub ZALF.S, VIRGINIA A. KENOSHA. WIS. Alpha Delta Pi; Choraleen; Kxpnuent; Student Conn; Student Union; Univ Choir; WAA Who ever would have dreamed that acquiring an MRS degree would entail so much work? 1954 SENIORS TOP ROW: Patterson Hilliard McDougtc Hyland Boyd SECOND HOW: Stevens Howard Tayor Dixon Omicron Nu p«t—Don't Ml her, bllt , jllsl dropiK,d •My bubble gum. 139 Pharmacy Since the days of the ancient alchemist the mortar and pestle have been the symbol of the pharmacist With the advent of the wonder drug and modem medicine, his role has become increasingly important. As these changes have taken place, the Purdue Pharmacy School, under Dean G. L. Jenkins, has served the students of the University and the citizens of Indiana through the model pharmacy, the research done at graduate level, and the qualified pharmacists who have graduated. G. L. Jenkins, Head 140 BARKKR. ROBERT O. ELYRIA. OHIO Hi Kappa Pd; Al’hA; Kappa Pd. Pharmacist BARRY. JAMES L. PEORIA. ILL. Alpliii Kappa Lambda; A HO; APhA; Camera Club; Exponent; PiuimMiitl Skull ami Orescent BEDENKOP. BARRY T. ELKHART Pi Kappa Alpha; APhA; Kappa P i; Pharmacid. Pla shop; Scablnul and Blade; Student Couii; Harlequin BEUOY, JAMES L. LAFAYETTE Kappa Pd BEYER, ROBERT C. SOUTH BEND Beta Theta Pi; APhA; Exponent BLOWER. JOHN G. TERRE HAUTE Cary llall; APhA; Kappa Pd; Phannucid; WCCH BROOKBANK, ROBERT L. DELPHI Cary Hall; APhA; PI A; Hailroad Club BROUGHTON, CURTIS D. WARSAW APhA; Kappa Pd BROWN, DAVID N. MT. VERNON. ILL. Sigma Pi; APhA; Baptist Christian Pound; I-F Council; Kappa Pd; Univ Choir; Vanity Glee Club BROWN. JOHN A. JEFFERSONVILLE State Home CARAHOFF. MARILYN J. GRIFFITH WRII; APli ; Kappa Epsilon; Playihop; Baptist Bible Union CARTER. DONALD J. HAMBURG. X. Y. Kappa Delta Rho; APhA; Univ Orchestra CHUN. ALEXANDER II. C. WAHIAWA, OAHU. HAWAII Hall X; APhA; Hut o Hawaii. V Pm ; Kappa Psi. Rho Chi. V Pre, CLARK. JOSEPH A. FORT WAYNE Marwixid Mouse; APhA CONRAD, JANET J. ANDERSON WRII; Alpha I-ambda Delta, APliA; Kappu Epsilon; WAA DEMONC, DONALD J. FREEPORT. ILL. Newman Club ECHOLDS. ROBERT II. INDIANAPOLIS EJEACWU, GEORGE O. ARDNDIQUOGU, NIGERIA APhA; bit Aun; Newman Club; Pharmacist ELBOOM, MORTON S. CHICAGO. ILL. Club £5; APhA FOSTER. ROBERT C. REYNOLDS Sigma Phi Kpdlun; Activ Bur; APhA; Kappa P i FREIJE, VIRGIL J. INDIANAPOLIS APhA; Kappa Psi; Pharmacist GINSBERG, JACK I.. CARDEN CITY. Y Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Hlllel Eiiuml GOMES, ELMER F. SPRINGFIELD. ILL. APhA; Int Ann; Kappa Pd; P1A; Rho Chi GRANA. JOHN J.. JR. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Kneale Home; APhA; Kappa Psi; PIA; Rho Chi; SCA; Student Couii GRAY. JAMES R. I.AWRENCEBURG AI hA; Phurmacbt HABERLE. JOE E. JASONVILI.E Cary Hull; Arnold Air Soc; Kappa P� i; Prndragon; PIA HAMER, HERBERT II. CHICAGO. ILL. Cary Hall; PIA; Railroad Club; WBAA; Young Republican HAWKINS. MARVIN D. PAOLI Cary Hall; APhA; Kappa Psi; MU Band; Pharmacist. Editor; PIA: Rho Chi HEIMLICH, KENNETH R. DEMOTrE APhA; Lutheran Stdut Ann; Pharmacist; Phi Lambda Upsl- lon; Rho Chi HOTZ, VIVIENNE F. LANSING. ILL. Al| ha Epsilon Phi. V Pre«; Hillel Kiiuml, Pres; WAA; YWCA HOWLAND. CARL B. GARY Acacia; Ka; ] a Pd; Skull ami Crescent; WBAA JONES. PAUL II. GREENCASTLE Cary Hall; APhA; Pharmacht; Purdue Playen SENIORS 1954 LA PORTE KASHMER, ROBERT E. Cary Hall KELLY, GENE M. . GASTON APhA; Kappa Pm; FOMM KOELZER, FRANCIS J. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Alpha Tau Omega. V firs; APhA; I-F Council; Kappa P� i; New mini Club; QuartCcUecK Soc LABDA, GERALD I. WHITING LaFOI.LETTE, ROY L. MULBERRY LEIBENGUTH, JOHN LAFAYETTE Kappa P«i; PI A; POMM LEMMON. XEN E. MARION FPHA L.INDAUER. WILLIAM E. FRANKFORT Cary Hall; APhA. Camrra Club; Folk-a-Whirler ; Kappa Pel; Peulnng Hifle ; Pharmacist; Rhd Chi LONG. SIDNEY M. C� r Hall; Auto Chib; APhA McCLURE. JACK E. APhA; Camera Club; Kappa Pii MARKOWSKI. STANLEY L. Phi Kappa; APhA; Newman Club MIRELES, SIMON V. APhA BUTLER STAR CITY CHICAGO. ILL. GARY MYERS. ROBERT E. I.AIXXIA NELSON. THOMAS M. HAMMOND Beta Sigma M, V Pre� ; APO; Exponent NEWCOMB. MARCIA E. ROCHESTER Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta; APhA; Collegiate •l-H Club; Kappa Epiilon; Pharmacist; V C Merrdith Club; W NORTON. RICHARD S. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Sigma Chi. V Pre� ; APhA; Gimlet Club; 1-F Council; Kappa Pii; P Nlm'l Club; Hho Chi; Var Golf NOVOTNY. HAROLD R. LAKEWOOD. OHIO Cary Hall; APhA. Pm; Kappa Pii; Phi Eta Sigma; Bho Chii Univ Choir OYLER. ERNEST N. LAFAYETTE Phi Gamma Delta; APhA; Kappa P i; “P Men’ Club; Batcball Manager FAINTER. HARRIET J. LAFAYETTE Alpha Delta Pi; Phamiaciit; Student Union; Town Girl Club; WAA PARKE. RUSSELL F. ROCKFORD. ILL. Kappa P� i, Pres; Phi miacilt; Hho Chi PATTEE. MARY K. LOWELL Alpha Xi Delta; APhA; Kappa Epsilon; NVwman Club; Pan Hel Court; Phamiaciit; Student Union PERSELL. FREDERICK R. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Alpha Chi Hho RAYWOOD. PHILLIP L. CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. Beta Theta Pi: APhA; Kappa Pii; 0 artcrdeck Soc; Var Basketball REDMAN. GLENDEN D. DOWNERS GROVE. ILL. Camera Club; Crew. Var; lot A in; Univ Preiby Fellow REED. JOHN D. PLYMOUTH Ku| ]m Drlla Kho; APhA; Kappa Pa; Univ Choir; UDiv Orchestra RUDY, DANIEL W. GREKNTOWN Lambda Chi Alpha. Prei; I-F Council. V Prc ; Senior Activ Committee SARTORIS. DAVE L. GARY Phi Kappa; APhA; Newman Club SCHWEITZER. ROBERT E. ASHLEY APhA. V Pre� ; Kappa Pii; Pharmaciit; Wesley Found SEXTON. PATRICE A. INDIANAPOLIS Chi Omega. V Pre� ; APhA; Crcen Guard; Kappa Epiilon; Newman Club; WBAA; WAA; YWCA SHEETS. JANE Nl. FRANKFORT APhA; Cold Pepper. V Put; Kappa Epiilon; lliamiaciti; P1A; Sportiwonwn. Pies; Town Girli Club; WAA SIMERI, MARIA A. SOUTH BEND WBH. APhA; Green Guatd; Kappa Epiilon. Pre� ; Newman Club; l'hamiaeiit; Tomahawk; WBAA SMITH. CEORGE R. VINCENNES Ba; tiit Chriitian Found; PIA 1954 SENIORS SMITH. ROGER W. PEORIA, ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi. V Prrt; APhA; Newman Club SOLOMON, MARYUN W. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. APKA; Kappa Pm SOMERS, GENE P. VVESTVILLE, ILL. APhA; K«ppA Pvi; OUv Orchestra SPRINGER. MARILYN J. WHITING Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambila Delta, AWS; Exponent; Playxhop; WAA STEINBERG, LAWRENCE I. PARK FOREST, ILL. State Houie; HQIrl Found; PIA; SC A; Univ Choir; Purdue Drill Team STERN, BOBBY B. KINGMAN Kappa Delta Kho; APhA; Kappa Pxi; Student Union STEVENS, WILLIAM L. WINSLOW Circle Rim Houw; APhA; PIA; SCA SUNKES, WILLIAM C. LAFAYETTE Kuppa P� i TOPPING. HUDSON D. GARY Var Track TURCHI. JOHN L. CLINTON APhA; Kappa I'M; Phi Lambda Upxiloo: Rho Chi VOLK, ALBERT JAMES GARY Phi Kappa; APhA; Newman Club WAHLMAN, MAX L. EAST CARY Hall X. Pro. APO; APhA; Camera Club; PIA; Stamp Club WALKER, FINTAN G. LOOCOOTEE Cary Hall; APhA. V PlMi Newman Club; Pharmacist. Editor; PIA WEINSTEIN, EARL J. CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu; APhA; Exponent; Hiltel Found; Kappa P� i; Univ Choir WERTZBERGER. JOSEPH DENNIS ROCHESTER APhA; Camera Club; Kappa Pxi; Rho Chi WEYL, FRANKLIN D. MILTON Cary Hall; APhA; Kappa Pxi YODER, DAVID S. BARBERTON. OHIO Circle Pino; APO; APhA; Interiaith Coun; Kappa Pxi; Lutheran Stdnt Axxn; Outing Club; Rho Chi; Student Union YOUNG, HUBERT J. PERU APhA; Kappa Pei. Railroad Club If the test tomorrow is going to cover this book, why didn’t fie put it on reserve? SENIORS 1954 Kappa Epsilon Established at Purdue in 1946 Maria Simeri, President Icy Paddack Newcomb Puttee Bretuicnwin Sexton TOP ROW: FRONT ROV 144 . Kappa Psi Established at Purdue in 1928 Russell Parke, President TOP HOW: Rccd Stem Solomon Bom Trader Sunkes McMlarncy Martin Kelly THIRD ROW: Weinstein Garbow Lindancr Novotny Koclzer Oyler Raywood Norton Grubbs Vactk Olinger SECOND ROW: Hawkins Blower Schweitzer Leibcnguth Yoder Bodenkop Bill Freije McClure Somers FRONT ROW: Chun Bcuoy Turchi Gomes Broughton Parke Houhselaug Spurgo Wertz berger Grana Barker Bi ms Welsh T1 ompson Young 145 Charles Kolstad, President TOP ROW: SECOND R( FRONT RON NV Parke Turclii Norton Cannon Novotny Patel Miya Gibson Ydder Gomes Chun Grana Schlombach Hawkins Kolstad Lindavcr Santos Sinotte 146 TOP ROW: Elboom McQuinn Gagnon Movotny Mercer Turchi Mclson Ceiss Crawford Deardorfl Grubbs Bill THIRD ROW: Gomes Blower Kelly Thompson Walker Jones Smith Trader Schmid Garbow Weinstein San .el SECOND ROW: Wleklinski Johnson Myers Rundmun Spargo Ronhselang Rittenhouse Schweitzer Island Simeri Kus Curahoff Pattee FRONT ROW: Darnell Harley Sexton Sheets McClure Barker Mireles Wuhlinan Welsh McCIamey Barboul Hawkins American Pharmaceutical Society Green stumps! Why you’re not even paying for those pills. 147 Science, Education, and Humanities Headed by Dean V. L. Ayres, the School of Science, Education, and Humanities consists of a wide range of educational programs. Both introductory and advanced courses are offered in the pure sciences, such as mathematics and physics. Humanities offer courses such as history, literature, and sociology. A Science School graduate is prepared for admission to the Graduate School for specialization, government or industrial work, teaching, or pre-med. 148 I I Dean and W. L. Ayres, Dean Department Heads J. S. Karling, Head E. T. McBee, Head Since School in changes in which must tala ogy, unil E. T. E. T. W. le M t� la became Dean of the Science 1948, W. L. Ayres has seen many place. Regardless of the school a Purdue student is enrolled, he certain basic courses such as Biol-r J. S. Karling, Chemistry under Ree, and Economics headed by iler. E. T. Wcilcr, Head 149 Department Heads B. Mills, Head R. Hull, Head E. Hocking, Head To produce a well-rounded curriculum, each student is required to take certain basic courses. Mathematics, headed by R. Hull; history and government, under M. B. Ogle; and English, supervised by B. Mills, are examples of these courses. Language, under the direction of E. Hocking, is required in the School of Science only. 150 M. B. Ogle, Head Department Heads H. Lark-Horovitz, Head A. H. Monroe Four more departments under the Science School are sociology, under H. T. Christensen; physics, headed by H. Lark-Horovitz; speech, directed by A. H. Monroe; psychology, headed by E. J. Asher. Most Purdue students take courses in these departments in their freshman or sophomore year. t TWwfttV: Ptycal Value J. Asher, Head H. T. Christensen, Head ABBITT, DONALD C. INDIANAPOLIS Camera Club; Sailing Club; Gymnastics ABROM, ROBERT F. ALLENTOWN, PA. Slate Home; Mil Band; Univ Orchestra AHRBECKER, NANCY INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Alpha Theta; Forensics; Int Assn; PUythnp; Purdue Players; Theta Alpha I'hi; Univ Pn-tby Fellow ALDAG, CHARLES A. INDIANAPOLIS Ka; pa Sigma. Pres, Exponent, Senior Sports Editor; Gimlet Club; Phi Etu Sigma; Sigma Delta Clti; Skull and Crescent AMNASAN, CORNEL CLEVELAND. OHIO FPHA; Kappa Delta Pi BACKUS. JOHN C. GOSHEN Pi Kappa Phi; Forensics; POMM; Student Coun; Var Debate Team. Young Republicans; Mock Political Convention: Cam put Chest BAKER. WILLIAM II. DAYTON, OHIO Sigma Chi. V Pres; Camera Club; Debris; Skull ami Crescent BALK. ARMAN J. FULTON. ILL. Cary Halt; Mil Bund; Railroad Club BARBA. JOSEPH J. BRONXVILLE. N. Y. Newman Chib; Reamer Club; Univ Choir; Varsity Glee Club BASSETT, BARBARA J. GOSHEN Chi Omega. Pres; Alpha Laml da Delta. Debris. Assoc Editor; Delta Him Kappa; Gold Pepper; Jr Prom Comm; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Bd BATESKY, DONALD C. ROCHESTER. X. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa: Exponent; Rivet BAYH, WILLIAM E. SPENCER Al|)ha Tuu Omega BEACHAM, JAMES R. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upafloo; Debris BEALS. GAROLD S. LAFAYETTE Mil Band BEBAK, VINCENT F. OAK LAWN. ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi; Camera Club; Concert Choir; Newman Club; Scientist. Editor-In-Chief; Sigma Delta Chi BENDER. JOHN J. FORT WAYNE Hall X; Newman Club; PIA BENNTNG. ROBERT M. DAYTON, OHIO Phi Gamma Delta; Gimlet Club, Pres; P Men’s Club; Sr Coni Cabinet; Skull ami Crescent; Var Golf BERNARDY. DOLORES M. CLEVELAND. OHIO Alpha Delta Pi. V Pret; Newman Club; Ptayshop; Sportswomen; Univ Choir; WAA. Pres BERNSTEIN. ROBERT D. FAIRLAWN, N. J. Pi Upsiion; Camera Club. Pres; Debris; HUM Found; Rivet BERREY. E. W. KANSAS CITY. KAN. FPHA; APO; Kappa Delta Pi BEST. RALPH I). LOCANIA Cary Hull; lota Lambda Sigma BETZ. RAYMOND C. SOUTH BEND Circle Pine. House; “P” Men’s Club; SCA; Var Tennis BILSKY. SONDRA L. INDIANAPOLIS WRH: Aero Modelers; Folk-n-Whlrlcrs; Pan Am Club: Play-tbop; Purdue Players; Theta Alpha Phi; WBAA; WCCR BIRCHLER. ALAN C. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. OHIO Kappu Sigma; Newman Club; Student Union BLACKFORD. ELIZABETH K. MARIEMONT. OHIO Kappu Kapsm Gamma. Prrx; WBAA; WAA; Women’s Press Club BOECK.MAX. DOROTHY L. VINCENNES Sigma Kappa; AWS; Newman (Tub; Ir Pan Hel Coun; Sportswomen; WAA; Major-Minor Club. V Pres BONELLI, LAWRENCE F. NEW YORK, N. Y. State IlmiM'; Newman Club; Playshop; SCA; Var Track BRICKNER. THEODORE J. TULSA. OKLA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres; Alpha Epsilon Delta BROCK, WILFRED A. BOURBON BROPHY, MARTHA A. RIVERMINES. MO. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sportswomen; Triton; WAA; Moior-Minor Club, V Prrs BRUNNER. ROBERT II. INDIANAPOLIS Hall X: Plavshop; Purdue Players; Reamer Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Tomahawk BUCKNER. JOYCE C. PORTLAND. ORE. WRH; Debris; Playshop; I’urdur Players; Harlequin Show 1954 SENIORS BUCKWALTER, CHARLES A. WEST CHESTER. PA. Phi Kappa Sigma; Actlv Bur; Exponent CADE. JUDITH A. CARY Pi Beta Phi. V Pres; Delta Rho Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; WAA CARLISLE, JOHN C. FT. LAUDERDALE. FLA. Sigma Chi. Pro ; Dolphin Club; Clinlot Club; I-F Council; P Mon' Club; I’OMM. Sciabpurtl and Blade; Vnr Swimming Team CARRELL, JACK INDIANAPOLIS Acacia; Purdue Jar Society CARTMELL. MARY M. HAGERSTOWN Kappa Kappa Gamma. V Pro ; AWS; Playshop; WAA; YWCA CAYNE, JAMES E. CHICAGO. ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu; Chandcllo S j; FAO; Hfllrl Found; I-F Council Officet Student Conn; Univ Choir CHAPPLE, ROBERT L. SILVER LAKE Tomahawk CHERVENAK, IRENE E. GARY Chi Omega; Exponent; Forensic ; Kappa Delta Pi; Scientist; Var Debate Team: WAA; Women' Pro Club CHILDES, GEORGE T. ANDERSON Cary Hall; NDTA; ”P Men’s Club; Reamer Club; Var Cross Country; Var Track CHILDRESS. BARBARA D. INDIANAPOLIS WRH CHRISSIKOS. MARY A. LAFAYETTE Int As n; Pan Am Club; Student Union CIARLO. GRACE M. STEGER. ILL. Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club. Scientist; Univ Choir; WAA CLOCK. Ml LUCENT L. LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi; Adiv Bur: Alpha LamUla Delta; Canterbury Club; Delta Rho Kappa; Forensic ; WAA CODDLNCTON. JAMES V. TIPP CITY. OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon; lota Laminin Sigma: SAE; Var Baseball COLUNGS. ANN CROWN POINT Pi Beta 1‘hi; Student Union; Univ Oboir; WAA COLLINS. PHILIP J. SOUTH BEND N1)TA; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; PI A COMBS. THOMAS L. BROW NSTOWN Kappa Sigma; Debris; NDTA; Student Union COMPTON. JAMES I). LAFAYETTE Kappa Delta Pi; Albright-Otterbein Student Astn COOK, RICHARD B. FRANKFORT Beta Theta Pi; Debris; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi. Prc CRONIN. ROSEMARY ROCHESTER. MINN. Chi Omega; Delta Rho Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Jr Pan He! Cotui; Kudin Guild; WBAA; YWCA CROUSE. JACQUELINE J. ROSSVIL1.E Sigma Kappa; Student Union; YWCA CUDZIK, WALTER J. CHICAGO. ILL. Sigma Nu; Cimlet Club; P Men' Club; Var Football DALRYMPLE. DONALD P. NATICK. MASS. WBAA DAVIS. THOMAS L. WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Tnu Omega DELO. LAW RENCE C. McKEESPORT. PA. Theta Xi DEVITO. LEO V. CLENSIDE, PA. lota Lambda Sigma DICKEY. MARTHA K. CHICAGO. ILL. Delta Gamma. V Pres; Concert Choir; Debit ; Green Guard; Univ Choir; Jr Pan Hel Conn; Greek Week Ball Comm DOBSON. ROBERT J. BLOOMINGTON Gary Hull; “P” Men's Club; Var Baseball DONALDSON, BENJAMIN A. WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Sigma Phi; Track Manager DOROUCH, JERE F. BIRMINGHAM. MICH. Delta Ujwilon; Skull and Crescent; Student Union; Mock Political Convention DYORSCAK. RICHARD P. WHITING Cary Hall; Camera Club; Newman Club EARL. MARY T. SOUTH BEND Phi Mu; Gold Pepper; Green Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar 1UI; Play shop; Purdue Player ; Scientist; Theta Alpha Phi SENIORS 1954 EPSTEIN, KAREN CHICAGO. ILL. Sigma I Vita Tau; Exponent; lltllrl Found; Jr Fan Hvl Coud EVAN, JOHN M. HAMMOND Alpha Tan Om u. Dolphin Club; NDTA; P Men’ Chib; Skull ami Crexccnt; Swimming Manager; Pop Committer EVERSMAN, GEORGE H. CROSSE POINTE. MICH. Phi Kappa Pxi; Cimlrt Club; F'1 Mrn'i Club; Var Crow-Country; Var Track EWING, REBECCA S. FRANKFORT WHH; Triton FINCHER. WILLIAM II. EVANSVILLE Terry Hnuw; ScirntUt, Managing Editor; Sigma Delta Cbi; Univ Preiby Fellow; Purdue Drill Tram FINDLINC, PHIL A. VALPARAISO Lutheran Stdnt Awn FISCHER. IRVING R. BAYONNE, N. J. P1A; Ordnance Club; Mock Political Convention F1VEL, GERALD INDIANAPOLIS Pi Up '!0 - V Pte ; APO. V Prr«; Hlllel Found. V Pre� j I-F Council; Mil Band FORD. HELEN WABASH Alpha Chi Omega; Young Republican FOREMAN. JESSE W„ JR. SPRINGFIELD. TENN. Lambda Chi Alpha FILACER, HAROLD D. WEST LAFAYETTE FRANCAIS, PHILIP P. KOKOMO lotu Lambda Sigma FREEL. WILLIAM R. WEST LAFAYETTE Pi Kappa Phi FR1TSCH. JOHN W. I.IBERTYVILLE. ILL. Cary Hall; Auto Club, V Pre ; Aero Club; ASME; Camera Club FRITZ, SALLY E. MISHAWAKA a.ld Pepper; Mortar Bd; Sciential; Triton; Women’ Prew (Hub GABELLA. WILLIAM F. FARRELL. PA. Exponent, Sporti Editor; Keamer Club. Pre ; Sigina Delta cw GALLOP. GLORIA B. WBAA GARDNER. LEONARD E. Cary Hall; Iota Lambda Sigma GRAFFIS. THOMAS H.. JR. Pi Kappa Phi GREENWOOD. ROBERT R. Footludl Manager WEST LAFAYETTE HUDSON, OHIO CAMBRIDGE CITY LAFAYETTE CRETENCORD, JOHN F. LAFAYETTE HALBRITTER. WILLIAM C. INDIANAPOLIS Tbrtu Tau; Gimlet Club; 'P” Men' Club HALDEMAN, MARY J. INDIANAPOLIS Irit Aun; Pan Ain Cluh. Pres; SC A; Wei ley Found; WAA; Major-Minor Club HALLMAN, RICHARD B. OGDEN DUNES Delta I'piilon; Camera Club; Dohrix HANKINS, JOHN T. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phi Kn] pa Sigma; Cimlrt Club; P Men’ Club; Skull and Crescent; Var Wrevtling HANWAY. NANCY A. MONON Sigma Kappa; Green Guard; Rivet; Student Union IIARDIS, JUDITH M. BRONX. N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rko Kappa HAZLF.TT. ROBERT X. WHEELING. W. VA. Phi Kappa Tau. V Prei; Exponent; Weiley FouimI HECKAMAN, EDWARD L. BREMEN Circle Pine Hauxe; Alpha Epxilon Delta; Mil Band; Outing Cluh HELMS. CARL D. VF.EDERSBURC Iota Lambda Sigma HENELT. EDMOND R. HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Kpulon; Alpha Epdlnn Delta; Exponent; Newman Club; Sailing Club; Student Union HERRMANN, RITA A. CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. Alpha IVlta Pi; Alpha l-amUIa Delta; Delta Rbo Kappat Newman Club, Radio Guild; Stiulrnt Coun; WBAA; Worn-rn’� hen Club 1954 SENIORS MONTICELLO HESS, RAYMOND C. FPHA; Iota Lambda Sigma HOGG. M. JEAN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. OHIO Chi Omega; Activ Bur. Sr Exec; Cold Pepper; Pan Hd Coun; Senior Cord Cabinet HOHENBERGER, RICHARD O. HAMMOND FPHA; lota Lambda SiKma; Newman Club HORNOCKER. ALBERT M. LAFAYETTE Sipna Pi. V Pin HOULIHAN, KINGSTON P., JR. CHICAGO. ILL. Theta Xi; SAM HUBER. SHIRLEY A. CONNERSVILLE Phi Mu, Prcx; Debris; Sportswomen| Univ Choir; VBAA; WAA HUNT. GLENN O. MISHAWAKA lota Lambda Sigma HUNTER, D. KAREN LOGANSPORT Alpha Lambda Delta; Playxhop HUTTON, ARTHUR H. BELLMORE, N. Y. Phi Kappa Sigma; Arnold Air Soc; Student Conn; Var Wrestling; Greek Week Comm JACKSON, BARBARA J. RENSSELAER Pi beta Phi; Dchrb; Univ Choir; WAA JOHNSON, MARY E. CLINTON. WIS. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sailing Club; WAA; YWCA JONAH. MARTHA J. DALLAS, TEXAS WKIl; Newman Club; Student Union; Triton. Univ Choir; WAA JONES, ROBERT A. JOPLIN. MO. Sigma Nu, Pm; I-F Coun; POMM JONES. WILLIAM E. DELPHI ACS; POMM KARPISCAK. PAUL MANHATTAN. N. Y. Sigma Pi Sigma KELLEHER, IX)RIS LEE GRIFFITH Alpha Xi Delta. V Prey; Exponent; Cold Pepper; WBAA; WAA; Women' Pres Club; Greek Week KELLY. ALAN C. Cary Hall; Purdue Drill Team NEW PARIS KELVIN, ALLAN E. BRONX. N. Y. Pi Uptilon; llilU-1 Found KEN FIELD, WAYNE B. LA PORTE KENNINGER, DORIS K. INDIANAPOLIS Alpiia Xi Delta, I’res; Debris; Della 11 bo Kappa; Gobi Prp-;ier; Green Guard; Mortar Board; Women' Fmt Club KENNY, JAMES C. OLD BENNINGTON, YT. Activ Bur; Newman Club; Outing Club; SAM; Student Union KESELEY. MEHII.O EAST CHICAGO Delta Tau Delta. V Pres KETTELHUT, MARY ANN WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Hho Kappa; Exponent; Gold Pepper. Green Guard. Kappa Delta Pi; Women’s Prr Club, V I’m KING. IX)RIS S. HARLAN. KY. Pi Beta Phi; Activ Bur; Delta Hho Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; WAA KIRK. DONALD R. CHICAGO. ILL. Delta Chi. V Pres; Koppa Delta Pi KLEMM. RICHARD O. PALATINE. ILL Sigma Nu; Exponent; bit A«n; Scientist; SAM; SCA KLINKER, DONALD L. WEST LAFAYETTE Newman Club KNOOP. PATRICIA A. CROWN POINT WKIl; Scrivener; Univ Prcsby Fellow KNOOP, PHYLLIS I. CROWN POINT WRH; Scrivener; Univ Choir KOLDYKE, MARTIN J. INDIANAPOLIS Lambda Chi Alpha; Gimlet Club. Pres; NDTA; P Men's Club; Skull and Crescent; Manager Football; Pep Committer; Greek Wee k KOLMERTEN, JAMES E. FORT WAYNE Hall X; ACS. V Frrs KONKOL, JOHN J. ERIE. PA. LumlKlu Chi Alpha; Newman Club; Student Coun; Var Football SENIORS 1954 INDIANAPOLIS KOONS, JOHN R. Sigma Pi; Lutheran Stdnt Aim KOSCHMANN, MARK M. MERRILL. WIS. Camma Della; l-F Coun; Univ Lutheran Asvctn KRIEGER, JACQUELINE J. OAK PARK. ILL. WRII KRING, PATRICIA L. KOKOMO WRII; Sigma Pi Sigma; Unlv Orchnin; Wnlcy Found KRUTSCH. LOIS E. BELLWOOD. ILL WRII; Alpha Lambda Della; Delta Hho Kappa, Kappa Della Pi; Lutheran Stdnt Ann; Young Democrats, V Pre KUBAL, ROBERT H. CROWN POINT International House; Chen Club. Forensic . Pres; l’la tbop; Reamer Club; SCA; Student Cotui; Tuu K.i; ]ki Alpha; Univ Prexby Fellow; Var Debate Te;un KUHN. ROBERT W. WAUWATOSA. IS. Cary Mall; Delta Rho Kapp.i. Int Ann; Intrrfaith Covin; Mil Hand; Wesley Found. Pres; Wevley Players. Pro KUIPERS, FRED M. WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Rho Kappa KUTAK. CAROLYN M. HAMMOND WRH; Forensics; Playvhop; V C Nlrredith Club; Young Republicans LAO', ROBERT L. FORTUILLE Sigma Phi Epvilon; Arnold Air Soc; Mil Ball Comm; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crrvcent; Student Union LARSON, JOANNE M. PRINCETON. ILL. WRH; Modem Dance Club; Playvhop LAWHEAD. ATLEE T. AUBURN Cary Mali; Folk-a-Whirlcrs; PIA I.EATHERMAN, ALLEN J. SOUTH REND Kappa Delta Rho; Playilmp; Purdue Players; Skull and Crrvcent; TTwta Alpha Phi. V Prev; WBAA; Wevley Found LEROY, BARBARA A. LA PORTE Alpha Delta Pi. Cold Pejtper; Creeti Guard, V Prey; I’lay-vhop; Purdue Players; Sclvntivt; Sportvwomen; Univ Choir; WAAj Theta Alpha Phi LEVIN, EDWIN PATERSON. N. J. Mall X; WRX LLNTNCER, MARY ANN GARY WRM LOEFFI.ER. JAMES S. JOLIET, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club I.ONGO, JOSEPH U. CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Mali LOWE, NANCY INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Rho Kappa; Exponent. Editor; Gold Pcpjiert Mortar Bd. Triton; Women Press Club; Science School Advisory Board LOWE. SUZANNE M. GARY Pi Beta Phi. Prev; Debriv. Assoc Editor. Gold Pepper; Women’ Press Club LYONS, SAMUEL S. INDIANAPOLIS FPHA: Iota Lambda Sigma. Prev; Sailing Club. Commodore McCOLLOUGH. BARBARA A. WEST LAFAYETTE McDaniel, marlin k. wilkinson Phi Cannnu Delta; NOT A; Skull and Crescent; Student Union; Young Republicans, Prev McCLOTHLI.N. RAYMOND A. BROOKSTON Newman Club McCOWN. WILLIAM A. NEWELL, W. VA. Sigma N'u; Crew McKINZIE, PRISCILLA S. WEST LAFAYETTE Fencing Club; Folk-a-Whirlerv; Modem Dance Club; Outing Club; Town Girls Club; Univ Preshy Fellow McMullen, sue c. west Lafayette Delta Gamma; Student Union; Triton McNUTT, EI.OISE F. FT. WRICIIT. COVINGTON. KY. WAA ' P ,a Sa n Club; Student Union; Triton; MALMGREN, LOIS E. LAFAYETTE PIA; Town Girlv Club. Pros; WAA MANDEL. SAM S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Rho Kappa. Pres; Exponent MARCH. MARTHA ANN LAFAYETTE Phi Mu; Playshop; Purdue Players; Scientist; Theta Alpha Phi; WAA MARACK. HARRY J. WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Sigma MAR1TOTE, DOLORES T. CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Kappa. Prr� ; Activ Bur; h U1 Pepper. Purr H«l Count Pep Committees Greed Weeks Majorette; Speech and Hearing Auoc; Harlequin Show MARTER, IRENE R. CRAWFORDS VILLE Phi Mu; Delta Hho Kappa; !-F Conn; Newman Club; Student Union; WBAA; WAA; Senior Cord Cabinet MARTIN, A PATRICIA SCHENECTADY, N. Y. WHH; Newman Club; Playshop; Purdue PI avert; Scientist; WAA MASON. CLIFFORD K. WILFORD, CONN. Alpha Kappa lambda; APQ; Forestry Club: (biting Club; Student Union; Harlequin Show MACRO. PHILIP E. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Hall X; Mil Band; Newman Club MARKLEY. FINLEY NV. RICHMOND Terry Him re MBISELS, MANFRED W. BROOKLYN. X. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Exponent; Hlllel Found; Sigma Delta Chi; Panel Of American MF.LICK, LOWELL F. P RAMSEY. N. J. Pi Kappu Alpha. Gimlet (Huh; Rivet, Editor; Skull and Crescent MENCEL. CHRIS C. BRONX. N. Y. Beta Sigma Psi; Dolphin Club; P” Men's Club; Univ l.uthernu Astern; Var Swimming; Gimlet Club MEYERS, ROBERT E. NORTH SALEM PIA; Purdue Men’ Physical Education Awn. Pres MILLER. KENNETH O. WEST NEWTON Cary Hall MILLER, MARY LOU LOCANSPORT Kappa Kappa Gamma; WAA: Yell Leaders MILLER, NANCY A. FORT WAYNE Alpha Delta Pi; AWS; WAA MILLER, SHRADER R. LOUISVILLE. KY. Theta Xi; Concert Choir; Gimlet Club: I-F Coon Office; Jr Prom Comm; Purduviant; Skull nnd Crescent; Univ Choir; Var Glee Club MINK. GLORIA A. CHICAGO, ILL. WHII; Sniling Club; WAA; Young Republicans MINNICH, ELIZABETH I. CLEVELAND, OHIO Pi Beta Phi. Pro ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rhu Kappa; Gobi Pepper; Mortar Bd; Sportswomen; Student Union, Senior ltd; WAA MONKYHUN. JAMES E. ANDERSON Cory Hall; Alpha Epfilon Delta: Della Hho Kappa; Mil Band MONTGOMERY, EDWARD E.. JR. COSHOCTON. OHIO Lambda Chi Alpha; Sr Claw. President, Gimlet Club; Pep Committee, Chairman; Science School Ails ivory Board. Chairman; Student Council. Exec Board MOREHOUSE. WM. M. LAFAYETTE NDTA; Playshop: Purdue Player ; Theta lphrt Phi MORGAN, FRANCIS M. LA PORTE Dover Houic: Reamer Club; CSA; Univ Cliotr; Var Glee Club MORRISON. FRANCIS C. SOUTH BEND lota Lambda Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Pershing Rifles MORRISSEY. JAMES P.. Ill HUNTINGTON APO. Pres; Exponent. Summer Editor; Kcamer Club. V Pres; Scientist. Feature Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Tomahawk. Pre . Science School Atlvbory Bourd MORROW. DONALD L. WESTFIELD. N. Y. FPIIA MOSS, RUTH ANNE W HEELING, W. VA. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Senior Class Secretary; Gold Pepper; Sport women; Triton; WAA MUNCE. FERNA C. MARBLEHEAD. MASS. Alpha Delta Pi; AWS; WAA MYERS. KEITH A. FORT WAYNE Alpha Sigma Phi. V Pre,; Iota Lambda Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Perilling Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Zouave, NAVARRE. KEVIN WEST LAFAYETTE NEFF. MARY C. CHICAGO. ILL. Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Latnlxln Delta; Delta Hho Kappa; Gold Pepper; Kappu Delta Pi; Mortar Bd; Newman Club; Purdue Players; Theta Alpha Phi NICKOL. KENNETH E. SHELBYVILLK Sigma 11; Concert Choir. Newman Club; Varsity Glee Club NOBLE, LARRY M. EI.WOOD Cary Hall: Chandelle Sq; Delta Hho Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi sigma NOE. M. KATHLEEN PARKERSBURG. W. VA. Sigma Kappa; Plays hop; Scientist NOPPER. JOANNE H. FREDOMA. N. Y. Sigma Kappa, V Pre ; Grrn Guard; I-F Coun; YWCA SENIORS 1954 NOREEN, DAVID S. WEST LAFAYETTE OSP1NA, JAIME MEDELLIN. COLOMBIA. S. A. Cary Hall; Pan An. Club; Soccer Club; WCCH OSTERHOFF. DAVID L. FRANKFORT UiiiIhIii Chi Alpha; Activ Bur O'NEILL. JERRY E. GOSHEN Della Upsilon; Activ Bur PALMER. FRANCES E. CHICAGO. ILL. Phi Mu. V Prr� ; Lutheran Stdnl Assn; Pan Ilel Coun; Univ Choir; W'BAA; YWCA; Greek Week PASCOE. FRANCIS H. WEST LAFAYETTE Baptist Christian Pound. Delta Kho Kappa; PIA PATERNITI. RICHARD P. ERIE. PA. Lambda Chi Alpha; Gimlet Club; P Men’s Club; PenhfatK Rifles; Var WmlUol PATRICK. ERVIN A. AUBURN State House. Pres; PIA; SC A PATTY, MARY L. CUTLER WRH; Major-Minor Club; WAA PEGC, PHILLIP R. RICHMOND Lambda Chi Alpha; Activ Bur; Newman Club; Young Demo- crats. Vat Swimming PENCE. JUDITH M. LAFAYETTE Chi Omega; Chorale ! ; Fomuk ) Green Guard; Student Union; Univ Choir PETERSON, JACK K. HAMMOND Beta Theta Pi PETERSON. MARLENE C. LAFAYETTE Gamma Delta; PIA; Town Girl Club; Univ Lutheran As win; Sigma Alpha Eta PETHACHL MUTHIAH C. MADRAS. INDIA Int Ann; India Stdnt Asm; ACS PETROFF. RICHARD WAUKEGAN. ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Exponent, Var Wrestling PIIARES, LESTER C. TRENTON. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Exponent, Managing Editor; Gimlet Club; Jr Proin Comm. Sigma Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent PHILLIPS. DONALD G. LAFAYETTE PIERCE, ROBERT R. CHRISTOPHER, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi PLACHECKI, NORMAN J. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Alpha Tau Omega POI. FRANK EAST CHICAGO State House; Iota Lambda Sigma; PIA; SAM; SC A PYKE, ROBERTA L. CONVERSE Delta Rho Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi RAUDEBAUGH. KEITH S. CLEVELAND. OHIO Phi Gamma Delta; Ag Chern Club; Debris REED. JOHN A. INDIANAPOLIS l hi Kappa Psi. Quarterdeck Soc. Rivet. Scabbard and Blade REED, VERNON L. WHITTIER. CALIF. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc; Debris, Editor-in-Chief; Gimlet Club; Mil Ball Comm; Scabbard and Blade. Delta Sigma Epsilon REFHI.ING. RANNA E. ALEXANDRIA WRH; Playshop; Sigma Alpha Eta RINEHART, ANNE M. WEBSTER GROVES. MO. Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta. V Pre ; Debits; Delta Kho Kappa; Gold Pepper; Women' Press Club; YWCA RODIBAUCH. ROBERT J. NEW AUGUSTA Alpha Gammu Hho; Gimlet Club: P Men's Club; Spikeil Shoe Club; Var Cross Country. Cap ; Var Track ROSENTHAL. HOWARD IRVINGTON. N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi. V Pres; “P” Men's Club; Var Baseball SANDERS. SUSAN J. AUBURN Kappa Kappa Gamma; Univ Presby Fellow; WAA SCHAEFER. JEANNE M. INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi; Debris; Newman Club; WAA; Women's Pm Club; Speech and Hearing Assoc SCHEERER. ERNEST W.. JR. WABASH Acacia; Univ Choir. Glee Club; ACS SCHMIDT. RICHARD W. PERU, ILL. 1954 SENIORS SCHWIND, CONN A K. EYLRIA. OHIO SEFRANKA, JOAN A. INDIANAPOLIS Int Amu SEMB, JOAN E. PEARL RIVER. N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega; Student Union; Univ Choir. WAA; Harlequin Show SCROGGINS, JOHN L. WEST LAFAYETTE SERVER. FREDERICK A. MADISON Phi Delta Theta; Gimlet Chib; Kapita Delta Pi. P Men's Club. Pres; Skull and Crescent; Var Baseball; Var Basketball SERVER. JOHN R. MADISON Phi Delta Theta. Pres; Forestry Club; Gimlet Club; l-P Council; “P” Men's Club; WBAA; Var Basketball SHERWOOD, VIRGINIA L. TROY. OHIO Kappa Kappa Gamma; Exponent; Cold Pipper; Triton; WAA; Women’s Press Club SHIERLING, GEORGE R. WINCHESTER Pi Kappa Alpha. Pres; Am Hocket Soc; Junior Class Pres; Skull and Crescent; Student Union. Sr Bd SIEFERT, RICHARD F. SHELBYVILLE Silpua Chi; Debris. Business Mgr; Newman Club; Gimlet Club SIEGEL, JOEL M. HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu; Var Baseball SIEGFRIED, SHIRLEY LAFAYETTE Phi Mu; Newman Club; Town Girls Club; WAA; Sigma Alpha Eta SILVASI. ANTHONY A. WHITING Phi Sigma Kappa; l-F Council; Newman Cluh; SAME SMALL. ROBERT I). MARION. ILL. FPHA SMITH. MARIE I. RICHMOND Delta Gamma; Activ Bur; AWS; Exponent; Green Guard; WAA; Major-Minor Chib SMITH. VERNON H. VALPARAISO Dover House, Pres; PIA. Pres; Kramer Club; SCA, Pres; Student Coun; Purdue Ordnance Assoc SNYDER, JERRY R. LAFAYETTE Beta Theta Pi; Activ Bur. Sailing Club; Mock Political Convention STECEMAN. HENRY R., JR. ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. Delta Tau Delta; l-F Council; Varsity Glee Club STECEMAN, VIRGINIA C. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Pi Beta Phi; Sportswomen; Triton. WAA; Lafayette Swim Club STEVENSON, CLARE GLENDALE. MO. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Class Secretary; Radio Guild; Triton; WBAA; WAA; YWCA SOMERS. SALLY A. FORT WAYNE Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; Exponent; Green Guard; WAA STONE. MARION K. CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Comma; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS; Enmncnt; Lutheran Stdnt Asxn; Unis- Lutheran A worn; V C Meredith Club; WAA; PMO STONE. SUZANNE M. RIDCEVILLE Pi Beta Phi; Cold Pepper; Radio Guild; Htset; Univ Choir; WBAA; WAA; Women's Press Club STOOKEY, RICHARD D. CARY FPHA STROMFELD, LAWRENCE BLOOMFIELD. N. J. Pi Uprilon; Hillel Found; Scabbard ami Blade STOUCHTON. LEE H. ARGOS FPHA; ASMS; PIA; SAM STRADER. JAMES R. ANDERSON Cary Hall; Concert Choir; Forensics; Mil Band: Tomahawk; Univ Choir; Var Glee Club TAYI.OR. ALICE V. WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma THOMPSON, THOMAS C. DARLINGTON Kappa Sixmo; Gimlet Club; P” Mm’s Club; Var Baseball THOMAS, LEA GREENFIELD Kappa Alpha Theta; Activ Bur; WAA TRABITZ, BARRY I). BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sinm.i Alpha Mu; Exponent. Hillel Found TREACY. MARILYN R. PARK RIDGE. ILL. Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; AM'S; Green Guard; Newman Club; Sailing Club; Sportswomen; Triton; WAA; Jr Pan Hr! Court TSATSOS. THOMAS C. HAMMOND Theta Xi; Playshop; Var Football SENIORS 1954 I I VAN PELT. ROBERT R. WEST LAFAYETTE IAS; Univ Choir; Vanity Glee Club; Int Ann; Harlequin Show; Purdue Pistol ami Rifle Club VEGA, AL WEST LAFAYETTE Var Wrestling VENTER, J. I.EANDRE SAULT STE. MARIE. MICH � Hall X; ASMK; PIA; WRX; Campus Oust VOECELI. ROBERT R. ELGIN, ILL. Acacia; Purdue Men's Physical Education Awn VOLPE, JOHN F. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Chc� � Club; Omega Sigma I’i; Student Union VOTII, M. ANN AKRON. OHIO Alphu Chi Omega, V Pres; AWS; Exponent, Gold Pepper; Pan Hel Coun; Sailing Club; Sportswomen; Triton, Pres; Univ Lutheran Assem; WAA WALTON, VERNE C.f JR. NORTH SALEM WARNER. ELIZABETH S. INDIANAPOLIS WRH; Debris; Delta Hho Kappa, Worm-n's Press Club WETZEL. JOHN E. GOSHEN Catv Hall; Deltu Rho Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Univ Orchestra WHITEAKER. DAVID G. TOLEDO. OHIO FPHA; P Men's Club; Var Football WILCOX. WAYNE A. NORTH LIBERTY Hall X, V Pres; Forensic . PteS; Jr Prom Comm. Chairman; Radio Guild; Reamer Club. Student Coun. V Pres; Tau Kappa Alpha. V Pres; Var Debate Team WILLIAMS, ERMA M. WASHINGTON WRH; Baptist Christian Found; Playshop; Town Girls Club; Sigma Alpha Eta. Pres WISE. CHARLES M. INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Phi; Delta Rho Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; POMM; Sigma Pi Sigma; Ordnance Club WISEMAN, ALICE WAYCROSS, CA. WRH WRIGHT. ROBERT G. NEW CASTLE Kappa Delta Rho; Playshop; Purdue Player . Pres WOJTYS, JOSEPH M. BERWYN. ILL. Phi Kappa Psi; Gimlet Club; Newman Club; “P Men's Club; Var Football YARCER. WILLIAM S. WARSAW Alpha Sigma Phi; APO; Arnold Air Soc; Scabbard ami Blade; Wesley Found YEA RIAN, MASON R. WEST LAFAYETTE Delta Rho Kappa; Playshop; PMO; Sigma Pi Sigma; Univ Orchestra YOUNG, DAVID II. KOKOMO Phi Kappa Psi ZAI G. SUZANNE M. NEW LONDON, M IS. Kappa Alpha Thrta; Sailing Club; Univ Choir; WAA; Young Republicans Yes—your senior year is the year to crystallize your ideals and establish your philosophy. 1954 SENIORS Delta Rho Kappa Established at Purdue in 1929 Sam Mandcl, President TOP ROW: Krutsch Rinehart Miller Cade Minnich SECOND ROW: Weinberg McMahon FRONT HOW': Noble Jnsko Mattig Roltcrts Lewis Pence Kettelhut Warner lierrinann Wade Pyke Ycorian Mandcl Wise Wet el Cong Bailey Kuipcrs Karstetter VanDennay Koenig Clock 161 Kappa Delta Pi Established at Purdue in 1911 Lawrence Beymer, President TOP ROW: FRONT HOW: Ryder Kins Pykc. R. Berrey Pyke, T. Rowe Coyer Chappie Beymer Howard Richardson Cade N'agovsky Johnson Knitsch 162 TOP ROW: Peterson Ahrbecker Brown Schaefer Line Minuting SECOND ROW: Sargcant Miller Siegfried Pence Kellams Johnson FRONT ROW: Hanley Williams Craib Breitling Bock Blackford Sigma Alpha Eta lota Lambda Sigma TOP ROW: Hitchings Roberts Hunt Roberts Clark Vellinger Moses Armstrong Hohenbcrger DeVito Moll Meehan Cochran McDowell Loftier Sattcrley Aim Gardner Francois Bradley Helms Morgan SECOND ROW: Smith Hill Bclman Davis Wilson Lyons Sams Plowman Swope McCornb Price Porter FRONT ROW: Heuer Causer Meudo a Miller Pearson Small Hohsou Reese Alle ’ Thorpe Coddington Kline 163 IctivitieS The Student Union .. .... • I Tlit Student Union, maintaining its purpose as in former years, works to stimulate and coordinate the activities of I the students and faculty. They organize I anil promote many of the functions con-I netted with the Union such as: Union I dances, the decorating party, the Christ-I mas party, teas, and receptions. The pro-I daction of the popular Varsity Varieties I and University Sing is under the guid I ance and leadership of the Student I Union. The Student Union, composed of a I Senior Board, a Junior Board, and many I sophomore and freshman workers, serves I as the overall organizing body which I keeps the building humming with activity. Now all we need is a little tinsel on the tree. The Unions Great Hall sets the scene for the installation of the wheels that make the Student Jnion run. 167 The Senior Board Supervises I nion Activities Jim Bock, President Betty Minnich To the Senior Hoard of the Student Union falls the job of the overall planning and coordinations of the work of the activity. The Senior Hoard is composed of five members consisting of the president, executive, coed executive. and two activities directors. Jerry Skidmore Roth Ann Parkinson Dick Shierling 168 The Vice-Presidents Tackle Jobs and Proj acts Upon the shoulders ol the fifteen able members of the Junior Board of the Student Union rests the responsibility of the actual work carried on by the Student Union committees. Each Vice-President. as the juniors are called, heads a committee and has working under him four sophomores and eight to fifteen freshmen. Besides the work which falls under the jurisdiction of each committee, the Vice-Presidents are called upon to complete other jobs designated to them by the Senior Board. 169 Union Clubs Offer Much Variety Track, cars, and gadgets compose the layout which stimulates interest for the Railroad Club. With hopes of a glass enclosed workshop, the Railroaders work industriously on their project. Don't be alarmed if you hear a buzzing of airplanes in the Union, it is only the planes of the Aeromodelers. The l oys are working on their planes for contests all over the state. The Student Union olfi quarters of the stall and who promote the activitie Union. Hustling workers for many all-campus socin are also sponsored by tin From three until five e students crowd this busv e t le of is the head-committees the Student mplete plans events which ! tudent Union, cry afternoon spot. Even homework isn't as complicated as this. 170 I What do you mean—where is the birdie? de B 5 In the game room of finds members of the Che club, sponsored by the St groups together students v estod in developing and n skills in this intricate gamb Union one Club. This ulent Union, ho are inter-atching their To in photog the Ca pictures activi the me will hel ability. .'itic rease the interest in cameras and nphy, the Student Union sponsors era Club. The club members take for the Student Union and other of the Union. At flair meeting nbers discuss techniques which them improve their photographic Aren’t we playing checkers? In the sub-basement of the Union is located the poster shop of the Student Union. Every day one can find busy students industriously painting to beat the deadline for dance or pop session posters. While the ingenious theme is taking form, other workers are busy lettering posters. 171 Student Council Bob Bock, President bo 1 The Executive Board of and the Student Assembly ne year because reorganization ] ing body got underway imm discussions with the presidei ties ami representatives iron an entirely new governing new activity included both Council and the Activities 1 second semester, the two ac organize their jobs. A Student Senate stands a governing body. Represents has departed from a rcprese system, and now consists mos ties’ presidents who know stn ining from the Senate are th ■ that of the Student Body Pres students, administrative difc director who is also business i t le Student Council er formally met this Ians for the govern-diatcly. After many ts of campus activi-thc Deans’ offices, y was formed. This the former Student ureau. During the ivities began to re- } Iv the top of the new tion on the Senate Rational, per capita y of campus activi-lent opinion. Stem-ee senior positions, s dent, elected by the xrtor, and finance anager of the office. Executive Board TOP HOW: Fisher Lafuze Miller Bosler Beclf, JcrTy M. Wilcox Beck, James M. Grier Unger FRONT HOW: Montgomery Hull Lowe Bock Znles Seward Jennings 172 The Council Echoes the Student Voice Administrative Board TOP HOW: Jablin Kykamp Sittler Wonthal Bosler FRONT ROW: Parker Nelson Watt Ewing This is one way to beat the Purdue ratio. Projects and services are the two categories of office jobs. Here is where the Activities Bureau work and Council duties have been combined. The projects are elections and leadership training; campus chest, blood drive, and lost and found; international student affairs and travel information; and orientation counseling and activities counseling. Services include mimeographing, movies, campus and hometown publicity, posters, the activities heads list, the activities file, and the awards banquet. The position of Student Body President is open to any junior with the qualifications and experience in leadership. Petitions for junior jobs are presented to the Senior Board and the outgoing Junior Board. 173 Senior Officers Montgomery Moss BeMiller Elliott Class Offic Junior Officers Ewing Beck Boyer Diehl ers t P As seniors, we were on the of the tall ladder. The Senior C cers were kept extremely busy j senior activities. Senior Week. Cord Parade and the Cord Dai under the guidance of these ind officers. The senior officers worl the administration personnel ing commencement. For a fling by the seniors, a weekei mencement party was planned officers. To set dates for the 1954, 1 1956 Junior Proms was the firs the Junior Class officers. With tinder way. they promoted the of the first Prom Queen by an pus vote. The busy Junior Clast sponsored a panel to explain organization of the Student Cou Activities Bureau. notch ass offi-lanning ith the ce. was istrious d with cjoncern-ist big d com-by the ' 55 t i and job of ic dates lection ill-cam-oflicers lie new icil and 174 Sophomore Officers Champcr Ghaml ors Miller McCullough From Pots to Mortar Boards in Four Short Years After the fun of wearini had worn off, the Freshma corned the date for the The sale of class keys am man dance were main a ■noted by the frosh counc 1 like this, the “green year at Purdue flew by with o memories remaining As in the past years, tin Class devoted their time a campus functions. The ft longing, accompanied by to become well-known spurred the sophomores i light in many activities ant A class dance and the sale were among the projects cntecl Class of 1956. � ig in green jxrts ■ ('lass wel-burning. the Fresh-cjtivities pro-With fun nf freshmen rly pleasant Sophomore id efforts to ling of be-the desire ou campus, o the limo-honoraries. f class keys of this tal- Freshman Officers Jennings Sdiortcmeicr Wocrncr lUddlng 175 Junior Chairmen Lind ley Schmidt Wnlmslcy Anderson Interfraternity Council Office Jim Golan, Director As the right arm of the Intifrfratemitv Presidents Council, the Int Council Office handles several tivity and clerical functions of nity system. The publication of nity newsletter, “The Purdue C the sponsorship of minor frate arc projects of this office. Oth which highlight the activities consist of the planning and ex Greek Week program, the or the campus Christmas Tree Li mony. the composing of the Int Council Brochure, and the project. These duties are heat Director of the office assisted by Chairmen. o ig i qrfratemity of the ac-the frater-the f rater-reek.” and i nity sjx rts •r projects the office denting the qaniziug of ting cere-aternity ( ommunity e l by the five Junior rfr? 176 With the purpose “to p tion in common fields of its members and the ii dents.” IMA worked indu the history, purpose, me cations and other pertinei t the club to be distributee nation. A popular project to sponsor the Purdue the away games. Another to perfect the dancing of s soring the Arthur Murray Distribution of the film Independent Student Asst tion, which was held at a project undertaken this fo omote coopera-«ndeavor among dependent stu-triously to edit i bership qualifi-information of over the entire of the club was tball movies of job of PI A was udents by spon-lancing lessons. f the National ciation Conven-Furdue, was also vear. Vern Smith, President Purdue Independent Association Executive Board TOP ROW: Stroth Wahlman Habcilc FRONT ROW: Malmgrcn Sheets Smith Bratton Paddack 177 John Ward, President m ) it i The service organization on ca students and campus activities is monly known as the Activities Bur Bureau began the fall semester wi sion panels on activities as a pai orientation program for all new These panels were followed up by counseling on an individual basis out the entire school year. As a s the clubs and activities, complete tion records are in an active filt Bureau office. The Hometown Service Committee of the Bureau w releases the names and accomplish Purdue students to the hometow papers regularly. i ipus for ire com-•an. The discus-of the tudents. ctivities hrough-ico to nforma-at the 1 ublicity ites and i lents of i news- Activities Bureau Junior Executive Board Thompson Morris HeiinLs Wurstcr Pielemcicr Brcnncman Argenta Mall The Coordinating Body for the Many Campus Many workers from the Activities Bureau spend long hours in the sub-basement working? r il With the new • due Memorial U to make posters their new space t and silk screen e in printing matt ities. In their in; found articles ai projects on the preparation of and the activitie activity leaders irkshop in the basement of the Pur-ion, the Activities Bureau has room all campus organizations. Also in ley maintain a mimeograph machine (uipment which are in constant use for various school clubs and activ-officc the Bureau files all lost and d offers a traveling service. Other Activities Bureau's agenda are the executive building social calendar banquet honoring all officers and campus. tli ! Senior Executive Board Joan Hogg Scott Michaels 179 Jane McEllhiney, President The Associated W organization compqs students at Purdue, nual Golddiggers dance with the Golt ANVS also supervise major queen contest ly. Homecoming Qt Junior Prom Queer The AWS is a m collegiate Associate 1 which settles mutua the schools included i omen Students, an ed of all women sponsored the an-Ball, a turnabout diggers’ King. The the election of the on campus; name en. Debris Queen, and May Queen. mber of the Inter-Women Students problems between in the organization. Associated Women Students Cabinet TOP ROW: FRONT RON: Muhis Johnson Steel Storcr Smith Mnlsbury Voth Abbott McDouglo McEllhiney Zissis Murphy 180 Executive Board TOP HOW; Schulte Fristoc Steiner McCord Smith Winkler Flechsig Welch Storer SECOND ROW: Hcavilon Olson Johnson. E. Jewett Barney Carritv Hoch St. Cyr Gilfgan Jordon Kclsh FRONT ROW: Mabis Steel Murphy NlcDougle MeEllhiney Voth Abbott Malsbaiy Jol|nson. M. Green Guard Counseling Is But One of the AWS Activ ties Green Guard TOP ROW: Van Voorhis Perry Kettr hut Brcnncuutn Dilliard Davis Parker SECOND ROW: Parkinson McDouglc Lo Roy Boyd Anderson Bcrtsch FRONT ROW: McNeely Murphy Richardson Geyer i AW one r ami « each o at ion have board conce tant e policic Judici Greii that s i K‘d progr; do an memb ■ Executive Hoard is composed of presentative from each sorority ■op plus two representatives from the halls. The Town Girl’s organi-and the WRH Governing Hoard ic vote apiece on the hoard. This liscusses the problems which arise i ling women students. The impor-hours and special permission are set by the members of the Hoard. i Guard is a women’s honorary xmsors the freshman counseling Green Guard counselors who outstanding job are elected to be rs of the honorary. 181 Anyone for golf, tennis, I: volleyball, or badminton? Thesi ular questions when you are ; of the Purdue Women's Athleti-tion. WAA, as the organization on campus, provides all those s many more for the entertainm Purdue coeds. WAA sponsors i tournaments which stimulate tion in many phases of sports. T1 incuts are run on a point basis residence with the most points trophy at the end of the year. T are elected by members of th the largest campus election. Me is open to all sports enthusiast nt iskotball, are pop-member Associa-is known orls plus of the tramural larticipa-e tourna-and the eceives a officers club in nbership e Abbic Rutledge, Counselor Deo Bernardy, President Womens Athletic Associati 5n Council TOP ROW: Y.ung Rudy Phelps FRONT ROW: Buchsbaum Storer Anderson, J. W. Steel Anderson, J. A. Moss Somers Winnen Flechstg Heck Hite Bernardy Rutledge Newman Houghton 182 Council TOP OW: Lunge Kelsey Mathieson Montgomery Lewis Kelltim McCormick FRO! 1‘ ROW: Dennis Grnndison Ward Ridnonr Klinger Young Women's Christian Association The YWCA is a year around activity. Their popular “Coffee Talks and their extensive orientation program are among the important projects of the organization during the school year. Pamphlets are sent to all freshmen women concerning activities of the club. Active in community affairs, the YWCA sponsors the Thanksgiving favors for the Wabash Sanatorium, Christmas boxes for the various hospitals, and the church hostess program. Members also sene as Girl Scout and Y Teen leaders. The work with international students on campus by the YWCA helps the relationship of all foreign students. Barbara Lange, President 183 The promoting of interest and activity in Forensics on the Purdue campus is the main object of the Forensic Board. In “Forensics, debates, discussion forums, and speech contests of all types are included. 'Hie Board works in these fields either independently or in conjunction with the University Speech Department. This includes intercollegiate debates and discussions, intramural speech activities of all sorts, particularly the six annual speech contests, and programs for campus and community groups. The Forensic Board acts as a supervisor. Bob Kubal, President Forensic Forensic Board 184 Phil Kiser, President As WCCR ended its sect radio broadcasting, they lool e the efforts of their beginnii sidered them very worthwhi tion broadcasts to ('ary Mall, the five VVRH units. The br made from the studios loc Cary Hall Tower and are produced completely by the ing in the halls. The progran popular and classical music, news comments added, wh mood for studious individiu iam sessions. nd year of •d back on g and con-e. The sta-Hall X, and adcasts are ted in the rittcn and tudents liv-s consist of with a few ch set the or lively ; Is WCCR Board of Directors TOP HOW: Young Baldwin Von Szeliski Miller Miles FRONT HOW: Foster Hughes Kiser Fachtmann Ackor 185 This is what hi pens when wheels Delta Sigma Epsilon Everybody else is reorganizing this year, so let’s form an ethnic group among ourselves. So was horn DSE, better known as Delta Sigma Epsilon to those adhering to Greek symbols. The senior officers of the Debris. Student Union, and Exponent bound themselves together under the banner of dignity, sincerity, and. upon the insistence of the Union group, dignity. Thus, twenty-one brilliant people combined to serve their community, country, and campus to the fullest limit of their endeavor under the motto, “lllegitimus Non Carborundum.” What is this thing called . . love? 186 Publications The Debris As Gulliver gazes upon the Lilliputians in the lai 1 of the Little People, we find in one of their skyscrapers fi mu-little people banging away on funny little things. Her • we see the Great White Father and Champion of the P olc-tariat. Fern Seed, and his gestapo: Sudsy Lows, pi pa-gandist coordinator and chief censoress; Bubbling Bassetts. managing mite of the populace and creator o! the opening; Din Zeeee, ace red (marker) and lowly h avy known to many as ____________ ; and Dive In Hob lies, chief jailer of the darkrooms of torture, misery, and general weird horrors. But yet we must keep plodding forward, ever for' aid toward that day of emancipation — ALL HAIL El EC-TIONS!! Don Zelazny, Assoc. Ed. Suzie Lowe, Assoc. Ed. Bobbie Bassett, Assoc. Ed. Kelly Wise Joan McMahon Doug Stuart Dick Siefert, Business Manager Business Staff Three knocks upon the mystic do Jr Office will cause it to creak open, reve: passerby the inner sanctum inhabited I’pon hearing the jingle of coins and s bills, one might think that there was progress. Bales of cash disappear int to Ik? seen again. The only visible resu t is the rise of the red line on the sale one end of the room. There is method because the DEBRIS staff and work have a few fine and dandy parties. accusing Seafood......I'he Genius, a Curtis” of putting away a little on til dares question the integrity of our “ is ! d of the Business ling to the curious by three Scrooges, jeing the stacks of a poker game in this room—never from this activity chart hanging at o all this madness still manage to le might think of Quota or Bust side : but no one 1 ghty Misers . Bob Jewell, Accounts Manager 190 Photography Staff 1� � How would roe tonight? I' familiar one who are memb • dark rooms the ousJy develop! complaining ji ables our little events of the of the photo s enables them year book dcsii the photo staf: kept clicking a scheduled In you like to come to the dark room with n’t be alarmed at this question as it is a he prowling little men with gadget bags rs of the Debris photo staff. In their two members of the photo stall work industri-{ the pictures, trying to please the ever i lior editors. Being on the photo staff en-shooters to enjoy the social and sporting (jarnpus free of charge. The pride and joy is a new speed graphic camera which produce the excellent shots which any s between its covers. Besides this camera, possesses five more cameras which are most twenty-four hours a day taking shots t ie junior eds. t iff ■ Devon Hobby, Photography Editor Phil Kingsley, Coordinator 191 The Exponent Stan Unger, Editor All Gaul was divided into three parts, hut the Exponent is divided into five: editorial, business, sports, circulation and advertising. The Exponent this year was headed by Julius Caesar Unger who has kept his stall of patricians informed. Senators Lowe, Coulson, Baker and Phares calmly assist Caesar who. when fiddling on his typewriter, sometimes had the whole campus burning. This Senate has met regularly in the sub levels of the Union Forum to decide policy for the daily scroll. Les Phares Nancy Lowe 192 Not Wheels Just Hubs News Eds Klinger Scarseth Policy Night Eds Ccphnrt Graham Rolx-tts Wright Swanson «� ? 18 10 2o ''•M A Campus Copy Eds Fredericks Henley Tetrick Davis Crain Twenty-six more inches and we can go hack to our bridge games. 193 Business Staff Forbes Powell, Business Manager Advertising and circulat for tin legions in the forei Caelius Beyer sent deleg contacts for advertising w nated the work in the h Fabius Powell, worked finances. The foreign fief 1 legions of the circulation d has bravely led his troops struggle to deliver scroll? sions has led to a stronge system than ever before. on departments have cared pa field. Advertising praetor i itions of plebians to make • rile junior praetors co-ordi-e office. Another praetor, with his squill recording was invaded by the vast partment and Darius Smith mward in the never ending Coordination of all divi-and more powerful legion Sports Staff . . __ eXTHAI! ii3Sdn sNviavds PURDUE B- MSC 0! Tribune Scipio Africanus Gabella and Antonins Augustus Aldag covered the main attractions at the arenas l oth at home and abroad. They reported their speculations in the published scroll released daily by C tesar and the Senate. These scriveners often were found poking about the lion cages and slave pits in the Rossum-Addendum Coliseum or at the Pagestra. interviewing the gladiators, marathon miners, wrestlers, and occasionally the lions themselves. Aiding with recording scenes of hloodsh d and conquest have been the centurians. five junior officers whose immediate superiors were the tribunes. Char! Aldag, Co-Sports Ed Junior Sports Staff Dan Dilts Bob Cranor John Rnndcckcr Jim McNccly Tom Milligan Rivet Lowell Melick, Editor In tlu-ir new third floor office with windows, the Rivet Staff is able to publish the magazine in fine style. The Rivet is Purdues one and only pure humor magazine. The staff publishes one parody and five issues of the comical Rivet each year. The Editor, the senior staff, the junior staff, and the workers are in constant search to find jokes which enlighten the life of the Purdue students. In between by their frequent the Rivet Staff is kept busy at their favorite nook. Staff TOP ROW: Schneperkoctter Sudd Melick Price Churchman Diggs SchuWrt FRONT ROW: Moore Hornbcck Quinn If you think this is mass confusion, wait till we empty the jug. 196 � s Rivet Lowell Melick, Editor In tlu-ir new third floor office with windows, the Rivet Staff is able to publish the magazine in fine style. The Rivet is Purdues one and only pure humor magazine. The staff publishes one parody and five issues of the comical Rivet each year. The Editor, the senior staff, the junior staff, and the workers are in constant search to find jokes which enlighten the life of the Purdue students. In between by their frequent the Rivet Staff is kept busy at their favorite nook. Staff TOP ROW: Schneperkoctter Sudd Melick Price Churchman Diggs SchuWrt FRONT ROW: Moore Hornbcck Quinn If you think this is mass confusion, wait till we empty the jug. 196 � s Scientist Vince Bebak, Editor i ii Seven years ago under the e Young, who is the present editor of Life magazine, the Scientist press. By popular demand from asts on campus, the magazine h;i publications a year. The Scientis scientific, academic, and general tion enables many students to gai i ness, editorial, advertising, and p with the feature articles, the s fiction contests in the magazine about well-known faculty mcmlx included in the publication. On Scientist includes a quiz and joke itorship of Warren the science section ;Vgazine was sent to the science enthusi-progressed to four features articles of itercst. Its publica-experience in busi-iblicity work. Along sponsors science Personality stories rs and students are the lighter side, the page. tiff Staff TOP ROW Bebak Johnson Fincher Grodrinn Frity Swanson Cdnlman Bradshaw Musscy Johnston Leftwich FRONT ROW: Stevirns Holler Morrissey Bernhardt Vosicky Pharmacist Marv Hawkins, Editor I would rather write jokes than copy any day. In 1924 the Purdue Pharmacist journal, one of the oldest student publications on campus, was published. The goal of the staff is six copies of the self-supporting journal annually. The Pharmacist has a circulation of 17(X) copies, and it is distributed throughout the state of Indiana. The Pharmacist serves a threefold purpose. It is the news organ of the School of Pharmacy. It reviews the various articles of scientific interest to students, staffs, and pharmacists of the state. The journal provides an opportunity for the students in the School of Pharmacy to write in the field of I professional journalism. Staff Hawkins Amove Sheets Jones Illower 199 Pharmacist Marv Hawkins, Editor I would rather write jokes than copy any day. In 1924 the Purdue Pharmacist journal, one of the oldest student publications on campus, was published. The goal of the staff is six copies of the self-supporting journal annually. The Pharmacist has a circulation of 17(X) copies, and it is distributed throughout the state of Indiana. The Pharmacist serves a threefold purpose. It is the news organ of the School of Pharmacy. It reviews the various articles of scientific interest to students, staffs, and pharmacists of the state. The journal provides an opportunity for the students in the School of Pharmacy to write in the field of I professional journalism. Staff Hawkins Amove Sheets Jones Illower 199 201 202 203 Roth Ann Parkinson Barbara Bassott Nancy Lowe Mortar Board V Judy McKinney Betty Minnich Barbara Lange Nancy Stephens i ' Jeanne Ingram Sally Ellis Doris Kenninger Sue Lyon Laura Hull Mary Earle 205 Gimlet Local Activities Honorary for Fraternity Men President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Bob Benning Ken Jones Bob Marley Established at Purdue in 1922 TOP HOW: Evcrsmnn Gretzinger Hunyan Golan Cudzik Smith Snyder Supple Bebak Powell Wojciehowski Server, T. Rosenbaum Hobby Redinger Pharcs Beck, J. Beyer SECOND ROW: Skidmore Unger Baker Duchcr Aldag Patcrnlti Koldyke Michaels Fisher Cingo Schorr Morton Sicfert Youtscy Rolph FRONT ROW: Gardner Carlisle Foster Peggs Long Miller Marley Benning Jones Beck. R. Server, F. Roberts Hankins Shierling Halbrittcr Thompson I 206 TOP HOW: Smith Bcntly Walters Davis Banks Jacobs THIRD HOW: Brunner Stritter Bock Zelazny Wilcox Matthews SECOND HOW: Johnson Morgan Hannan Calicllu Sattcrlcy Ruff FRONT HOW: Bccher Morrissey Sclsor Lcip Chlldes Wiley Reamer o Local Activities Honorary for Independent Men President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bill Gabella Dick Johnson Vem Smith Quinn Selsor 207 Established at Purdue in 1926 Schymik Kenningcr Parkinson Baughman Zissis Fritz TOP HOW: Earl Rinehart Hogg Sherwood Moss SECOND ROW: McEUhincy Lyon Coulson Kettelhut Potter FRONT ROW: Bassett Minnich Kirkpatrick Lowe. S. Sheets Ellis Stone Stephens Gold Pepper Local Activities Honorary for Women President Beverly Baughman Vice-President Jane Sheets Secretary Sally Ellis Treasurer Mary Ann Kettelhut Established at Purdue in 1927 208 Skull and Crescent National Fraternity Sophomore Activities Honorary President Secretary Treasurer Roger Gay Jim Combs Charles Schutz Established at Purdue in 1930 rca TOP HOW: D 1 Smiddy New THIRD ROW: Bescbcrer Turn SECOND ROW: Combs FRONT ROW: Carmichael Uyl Nlacko Rand Roberts Crain Lung Zeincr Snodgrass Kress Williams iottingham Meshulam Sanders Cummins Sebinit Chisholm Seufert Fisher Thompson Nelson Zinner Knepper Wise Zimmer Crce Cranor Fredericks tarr Gilchrist York Karabell Kraus ScbutZ Jonah Gay Wright Cutforth Reid Miller Bray Kingsley Nation 1 Tomahawk National Independent Sophomore Activities Honorary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jay Jacobs Buck McQuinn Pat Bratton John Bentley Established at Purdue in 1949 TOP ROW: lirtin Kiser Estrich Chambers Dilley Hughes Rockwell Mulshary White Rhoudcs THIRD ROW: IC'.ong Buchsbaum Irvin Hite Courtney Van Der Maelen Katz Ncwbold Woodworth Boslcr Zurbrigl-n Thclander SECOND ROW: | Haines Cooper Clouse Brattan Jacol s Bently Osha Young Eykamp Sullivan FRONT ROW': Blaney Budcn Hush Stevens Webb Von Szeliski Free! Jackson Montgomery Crilfin Carter 210 TOP HOW’: Patemlti Cllicoes Blind Evans Angelalti Cingo Brnning I Pozols Rcdlngcr Snyder Oylcr Jones D’Amico Algarin Vega THIRD ROW': Matthews Koldykc Wiley Eversman Dobson Beck Evan Youtsey SECOND ROW: W'ojcichowski Kmpu Boyer Cud .ik Woolcdge Schorr Beck Kinsingcr FRONT ROW: lialhrittcr Carlisle Beeler McMnllen Hankins Rosenbaum Marley Ditcher Norton liny an Supple Dunn Eusey Bautz Krueger prver, T. Pierce Server, J. Rolph Talbot k| l-ppcr Thompson Roberts I P-Men's Club Local Honorary For Varsity Lettermen President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Established at Purdue in 1925 Ted Server Jim Wojciehowski Ray Rosenbaum 211 TOP HOW: Liggett Boecktnan Huber Bemardy Steel deLaneux Heck FRONT ROW: Minnich Stcgeman Sheets Hite Moss Voth McNeely Sportswomen Local Athletic Honorary For Women President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jane Sheets Pat Hite Ann Moss Virginia Stegeman Established at Purdue in 1928 212 Sigma Delta Chi National Professional Journalism Fraternity President Vice-President Secretary ■-T reasurer Dick Cook Jess Brennan Devon Hobby Established at Purdue in 1911 TOP HOW: Foster Morrissey Graham, L. Fincher Graham, J. SECOND ROW: Cranor Scarseth Miller On Little FRONT ROW': Bebak Brennan Cook Hobby Moore Women's Press Club Local Journalism Honorary for Women President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Established at Purdue in 1949 Mary Sue Johnson Mary Ann Kettelhut Doris Kinninger Mickey Arnett l! TOP HOW: I lernminn SECOND ROW: Davis Kussdl FRONT ROW: Sherwood Whi ley Hcd ck Moore I L-phurt Jones Van Voorhis Klinger Stephens Arnett Kelleher Pence Polley Maxwell Carlson Lowe, N. Conlson Diehl Rinehart Warner Stone Lowe, S. Roberts McMahon Fritz Cardamone Risk Quinn Johnson Kettelhut 214 TOP HOW: Hnmbrock Schur Miller Stearns Tynan Mattox Sandlin I)ix Richards DcnUyl Don Wargon FOURTH HOW: Hchschen Edwards Hninerlckbouse Batts Bates Stoltz Antonellf Wallace Hoffman Clark Adams Bartholamees Borders Til I HI) HOW: Work Sorensen Watson Yargcr Webb Arnold I.nekett Combs Stork Ellis SECOND HOW: Morrissey llipple Austin Lee, F. Turax Lanktou Ec DcnUyl Wablinan Yoder FRONT HOW: Estrieli Micsso Hand Whiteside W.lkins Malsl� ary Jac Cross Miller, V. Sliimp Swage r Hein Lee, R. Ottlinger Thclandcr lart Scarseth Roberts Brown � Miller, F. Boots Short Alpha Phi Omega 4 National Service Fraternity President Dwight Scarseth Vice-Presidents Mike Eckhart, George Hack Secretary Don DenUyl Treasurer Dave Yoder Established at Purdue in 1932 215 TOP ROW: Neff LcRoy Morehouse Earl Bilsky Brunner FRONT ROW: Sammons Loathermau Mam Ahrheckcr Smith Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity 216 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Bill Morehouse Allen Leathennan Jeff Sammons Established at Purdue in 1929 Tau Kappa Alpha National Forensic Fraternity President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Arch Becher Wayne Wilcox Bob Kubal Established at Purdue in 19:52 Cooper Kubal Wilcox Blaschkc Bcclicr 217 | I Triton Local Swimming Honorary for Women President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President Sccretary-Treasurer Ann Voth Juliann Thompson Jean Marson Joan Van Der Maelen Ann iiinnen Established at Purdue in 1936 TOP HOW: Hi licit Folk McAnclly Lconcy Haig Hatiglunan Has Bcuhlcr Flowers Pettit Moeller SECOND HOW: Browne Buchshaum Lawler Cook Jameson Thompson, J. y Schoelierlein MeMalmn Schnaitcr FHON’T HOW: Ix-nox Storer Binninger Crump Neely Sliearon Bardwell Croel r Marson Lounsbeny Thompson, S. Van Der Maelen Banmann Smith Reynolds Voth Martinelli Iiinnen Kelsh Brandenhurg 218 TOP ROW; Lokictz Wiborg Doran Mcxhulam Nelson Bautz Ilclf 0'iigK SECOND ROW: Barger Schmit Koffila Mott-Smith Barta Schuler Martin FRONT ROW: Talbot Evan Mengcl Carlisle Graves Easier Wool«- McCaleb Stetson Klligott Labcrgc c Miller Huger Wamick Dolphin National Honorary for Collegiate Swimmers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dave Easier Chris Mengel Jack Evan Jack Wool edge 219 Established at Purdue in 1929 TOP RONV: Carlxtw Bellinger Chun Steinhoff White Love Van Dine Wd all McFaddcn Mo© Dusina FOURTH ROW: Figlcr Hocss Moore Kelsey Craves Chambers Novotny Reader Meditch McJ |rs Bolingcr Hughes Ellis THIRD ROW: Horney Kessler Rul in James Stocking Nelson Ruedl Ferreira Nlatsa Ioakinj llis Zciner Turner Naff ash SECOND ROW: McCutchan Bootes Hicks Higntan McCormick Hamilton Miller Johns . R. Feil Mallet t Carvens FRONT ROW: Mowery Johnson, C. Cooper Blickenstaff Habeggcr Clausen Bovvd m Semerdjian Marzen Phi Eta Sigma « ju W H £ IT National Honorary for Freshmen Men President Joe Feil Vice-President Carey Westall Secretary Sam Matsa Treasurer Gib Van Dine 220 Established at Purdue in 1948 Alpha Lambda Delta A National Honorary for Freshman Women President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Barbara Davies Sue Storer Judy Jackson Donna Hetrick Established at Purdue in 1926 TOP IlONV: N'l-ly Hetrick Zuccaro Mavity Stallkamp Cox Miller Davis, D. Unger Davis, Hi Subens Storer SECOND ROW: I Robertson Davies Jackson Schoeberlcin Lovett Esmond Helms Steward Vaughmi FRONT ROW: Fleohsfg Hadley Young Brownell Donaldson Bnebsbauin Barr Hummel Kelsh Davis, C. T timer McNutt McCormick Montgomery Luschc 221 Purdue Players Local Dramatics Honorary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hob Wright Bill Moorohousc Laura Hull Ken Prion Established at Purdue in 1930 TOP ROW: SECOND ROW FRONT ROW: L« toy Brown Marks Ahrbecker Wilbur Clcssncr Rhoades Mushes LeSage Brunner Earl March Gilchrist Leatliorman Jonah Free! Wright Smith Sammons Neff Morehouse Mull Bilsky White 222 Music • Drama • Debate 223 V ■ wV' TOP HOW’: Van Pelt Ruby I Irani Schoctx Cowvn Strand Marquis Homanchik McCreary Smith Ruszler Scheirich Staples THIRD ROW: Shaw Prggs Kie tcr I-awson Martin Decker Polance Whitcomlx- Misto O’Brien Clieesman Patterson Nelson Cox SECOND ROW: Martin Hart Bantu Hanes Armstrong Traylor Peltynovich L.yles Russell Clary Corenn Madison Fisher, S. Fisher, T. Stirnit ke FRONT ROW': Euton Faddy Young Beck Lawson Justis Honda Bayer Miller Fadner Wernicke Necse Kirkdorffer Sprimont Milligan Martin, j. Purdue Varsity Glee Club Otto of America’s foremost collegiate singing organizations is the Varsity Glee Club of Purdue University under the direction of Albert P. Stewart. With John W. Farley as accompanist and Dave W. Peggs as student manager, the Glee Club continued to furnish musical entertainment to audiences throughout the midwest. During this past year they represented the United States at the International Festival of Music in Llangallen. North Wales, where they had the privilege of performing before Queen Elizabeth II. The popularity of the organization is shown by the fact that it continues to have concerts booked a year in advance. 224 Albert P. Stewart, Director TOP HOW: Jolliff FOURTH ROW: Green Clark Law Kozeluba Anderson THIRD ROW’: Nelson Jefry Clark, D. Bixler Schcrtcmeicr Harris Tclfer Conn Kirkpatrick Hupp SECOND ROW: ilcuscl Klein Hunsicker Shatola Amennan Loutli Rutter Creighton Bell, M. K. I letrick Rechel FRONT ROW: Newbold Trinder Siskind Bell, M. C. Murray Cripc Woodworth Wocmcr Smith York Christopher Engle McEllhiney Gray Dunham Choraleers and Student Managers This year the Choraleers. a group of forty-five girls under the direction of Bruce C. McGuire, joined the Glee Club for a number of concerts as well as appearing by themselves. They have sung at the Scottish Hite Cathedral in Indianapolis and also for various functions at Purdue, such as the Industrial Music Clinic and the Basketball Banquet. Student managers are David W. Pcggs, Varsity Glee Club; Karl A. Sutphen, University Orchestra; Jean A. Anderson, Choraleers; and Shrader R. Miller, University Choir. Choir A two hundred and fifty voice choir presented Itingi-walds “Song of Christmas to a capacity crowd at the annual Christmas Convocation. The Choir also participated in the Easter Convocation. and then traveled to Indianapolis to present the Cantata. “The Message from the Cross.” With a song in their hearts, members of the choir respond to the raised baton. The Purdue Orchestra forms an impressive array as it plays during a concert. After a rap on the music stand for attention, the choir hlcnds words and music together in its weekly practices. And now ladies and gentlemen, we will play for you, Fiddle Faddle Orchestra The University Orchestra, under the direction of its new conductor, Mr. William Yarborough, received a great ovation following their first concert which was a climax to the Dad’s Day festivities. Mr. Yarborough was the director and conductor of the American Symphony Orchestra in Paris, France, and lias been guest conductor of the U. S. Army Hand. 227 Varsity Debaters Have A Busy Schedule The Varsity Debaters' schedule opened with the Tan Kappa Alpha regional meeting at Earl-ham College. Next came Purdue’s invitational tournament held on campus for seventeen colleges and universities. In January, one team was sent to the University of Illinois to discuss the pros and cons of “Coeducation is a Menace to Education, while another team spoke in an Illinois Normal University tournament The highpoint of the year was a debate on the Music Hall stage with the world renowned Oxford debaters. Finishing the year, debaters journeyed to the University of Wisconsin. Case Institute of Technology. Ohio State University, and other schools. The coaches are Professor II. Ewbank and Richard Rothman. “Et tu Brute, ct cetera ... 228 Novice Debaters Test Forensic Abilities A cleared throat, a gesture, and the affirmative speaker launches his subject. Wistfully looking forward to future places on the Varsity Debate Team, the Novice Debaters met often to sharpen their forensic-skills in miniature debates among themselves. This extra practice time was well spent, for at a University of Illinois tournament, team members won five out of eight contests. They bettered this score in December when they secured favorable decisions from the judges in six out of eight debates at Butler University. February brought the annual Novice Invitational Debate Tournament on this earn pus with thirty-four participating teams. Coaches for the Novice Debaters are Keith Montgomery and Hit-hard Dean. TOP HOW: Grissman Conrcaux Mclichar Dickcs Bowman FRONT ROW: Doan Drocgc Buninan Montgomery Once a pledge, always a pledge. and Candle ’ Players are shown in a scene from Bell, Playshop Offers Many Acting Opportunities Purdue Playshop offered as its first attraction this year. Bell. Book, and Candle. by John Van Druteil. In this production and also in the following ones, students were given chances to act as well as to do earpentrv work, scenery painting, wardrobe design, make-up crew, and other things essential to the success of a play. The other productions presented by Playshop were: “Anna Christie,” The Moon is Blue, “Darkness At Noon,” and Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors. In addition to these productions, four complete plays were given by graduate students as partial fulfillment of their requirements for a master's degree. Playshop is composed of students who participate in the plays and also organize the business transactions of the production. Members of the Speech Department who are on the staff of Playshop are Dr. K. D. Smith and Prof. Marks, Technical Director. 230 When it comes off, so does the skin. Religion 231 Students arc shown relaxing at an informal song practice. University Presbyterian Church The University Presbyterian Church is an all-student church which i lifers more than just worship for youth by dealing with religioi in a mature way. Students r lake the decisions of program md management. They functio i as the official Ixrards, author y.e the expenditure of funds, i dminister the sacraments, and w Icome guests. A ground floor ui it of a new addition alleviates the crowds on Sunday mornings. 232 Hot codec is served to members of the choir between services. Inhale everyone—there's always room for another. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation, in con-junctio I with the First Methodist Cl irch, seeks to meet student r | igious needs through a varied j irogram of fellowship, study, hid worship, in its foundation Holding, open seven days a week The big day is Sunday, g with Codec Hour dis-at nine fifteen, followed lervice at First Church. iax is the Sunday eve-llowship, with supper, hip. The officers and I)r. Kirkpatrick discussing coming events. The Lutheran Student Association is a fellowship group for Purdue students who are members of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church. These students can find recreation and relaxation at their foundation house. Lutheran Student Association Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club provides for some of its members a home ns well as a place of recreation and church guidance. This is a national student organization which has advisors from the St. John's Episcopal Church. Sunday morning chapel University Lutheran Chapel An informal study group meets Sunday evenings at the Chapel. The governing board University Lutheran Ch composed of the students ing to the University Lt Assembly. This student called Gamma Delta, is tional organization which work on the campus in the of 1951. The duties, as tl erning board of the cha to purchase supplies, ai rooms in the assembly ce other groups. Sunday meetings furnish general tion and meals for the m of the ; pel is 1 elong-theran group, a na began spring e gov-are rent iter to ening ecrea-tjmbers. 1 el, ] ! 235 The Executive Council and Rabbi Feinsilver engage in a “round table discussion. Hillel Foundation Hillel officers look at copies of the Hillelite B'nai R’rith Hillel Foi ndation is a national organizatk n seeking to meet the religious and recreational needs of tl e local Jewish students. The foundation's program includes Friday night religious services, Sunday evening suppers, and I msiness meetings on Wednesd; v evenings. Students find t lat the foundation is a good place to go for study and relaxation. Hillel has numerous publicatioi s. some of which are a yearbook and a newspaper. Interfdith Council The purpose of the Interfaith Council on the Purdue Campus is to bring together the different religious groups and enable them to work on common problems. Students representing different faiths on campus are the members of the Council. The Council is closely connected with the University. On their agenda for the year were many activities which brought forth the cooperation of all the religious groups. FBpt attention is given to the president as he informs members of their projects for the year. I Some of these activities are the Freshman party. Freshman camp. Fireside Chats, promotion of Brotherhood week, and the World Student Day of Prayer. This year also the Council is sponsoring an orphan from Europe in this country for one year. Another new activity is the Panel of America, consisting of five students from the different groups who speak at meetings. Members add inches to their waistlines as they enjoy coffee and donuts at the a muni Thanksgiving party Newman Club Party plans unfold as members relax over coffee. a f The Newman Club is tion of all Catholic studi attend secular unjversiti Purdue students who att Newman Club weekly n have a varied program speeches, informal disc and business meetings each month the club s Communion breakfast a nine o’clock Mass. Hreakl also served after the nine and ten-thirty Masses ea day morning. The Nowm is the only Catholic orga on the campus. edera-its who is. The nd the actings hrough issions. . Once irves a ter the Lsts are o'clock •h Sun-11 Club ization Albright—Ottcrbcin Student Fellowship is a national organization which has weekly Sunday evening dinners and fellowship hours. The members are Purdue students who belong to the Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church. Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship Baptist Student Fellowship The Baptist-Student Fellowship is an organization of the Federated Church which has a new foundation house at 202 Russell. This is an all student organization, and a student pastor is the advisor. The Purdue Christian Foundation is the local student organization of the Disciples of Christ Christian Church. The foundation house, located at 315 University, provides a place for the students to study and hold meetings. Purdue Christian Foundation Sunday At Purdue Sunday morning at Purdue finds many students attending the church of their choice. Religious foundations of all faiths are located close to campus and are available to all. Pictured below is a typical Sunday morning church scene. rganizations O Attending club meetings and volunteering for committees are important aspects of a student’s extra-curricular life. Purdue Clubs Serve to Correlate Varying Interests Trade parties and informal club meetings provided relaxation after a day of classes and i ooks. 242 TOP ROW: Cardot Uy Greene Klipix-I Broschckl SECOND HOW ; Enger Stroth Meshulain FRONT HOW': Cur less Van Buren Tyser Johnson, C. Bronkhoyzen Bleick Snyder Johnson. R. Custom- Redman Parrone Botelcr Hutchins Reeves Schuvart Kuntz Joyce Sparling Meieran Valvo Ciovannone Scarafia Purdue Crew Sailing Club TOP ROW: Parlkh Hack Morrissey Nicklas I lusted THIRD ROW'; Chase Fink Reese Shaul Swiorczewski Lyons Roberts Rcichcnbach Neuncr DyBalski Kclplen Jeffrey Geurin Roinanchik Weller Johnson Brownlee Sovcrs Davis Baumann Segerscll Brosmer Mathers SECOND ROW': Taylor Rogge Mosiman Jacobs Stceg Lands- Mink Zaug Hubbard Hook Ashton Turner liewson Tuttle FRONT ROW': Farm Freeman F.lliott Monroe Cillennan Goodale Meehan Ritcnaur Andrews RinggenlK-rg Parker Dillon Baker Goodman Miers 243 TOP HOW: Pierson Eckhart Burke Burch Fisher Lee Beall Jurgensen Anglcton OhlLs llosea Powell SECOND ROW: WirschUng Law Kerr MathLson Lewis Cabor Murray Bickel Defcndcrcfcr Boles McCuddy Stanger FRONT ROW: Siegworth Rich McCarthy Zurhriggcn Mead Wanie Wilber Correll Shanklin Municr Biddle Forestry Club Poultry Club TOP ROW: Leach Brewer Kost Rus ler Graham Bonunann Aldrcd Sylvester SECOND ROW; Lilly Wilkins Schuinan Hunt Oherleas Purkhiser Hiatt Honnold FRONT ROW: Westfall Thompson Okoye Wilhelm Creighton Schaefer Phillippe 244 TOP HOW: Alderfer Dunlap Jackie Baker Schlcgcl Hiatt Barnett Milosevic)) Brown Jeffers Troyer Rice Steele SECOND ROW: Little Rettinger Herron O'Keefe Evans Huffman. R. Huffman, K. Bums Baumann Manger Winters Borg Deckard Coleman FRONT ROW: Green Guard Hellmich Winters Sinithberger Weller Huber Ratblum Hoefner Schroeder Beckman Boeglin Harfield Rhodes Dairy Club Hoof and Horn TOP ROW: Pnrkhiser Parey Myers, A. Bryant Hardesty Morris Odle, M. Hasler Matehctte THIRD ROW: Oylcr Schuster Wilson Torr.K. McCaughey Ammerman Larson Ebcrhart Little. J. Sheldon Kipfer Scholl DeBoer SECOND ROW: Wappes Rettinger Millers Gilchrist Mayers, N. Hanck FRONT ROW: Sel.meltz Little,J. Watson Freeman Anderson Hiatt Welty Zeiner Clodfcltcr Nelson Honnold King Eppley. J. Lumpkin Eppley, L. Odle, R. McMillin Behler Turner Swanson Matehctte Wilkins Sisson Judge Waitt Elshury Borders Foster Lindlcy Murphy Maxwell Bowman Sharp Dickcs Torr. J. 245 TOP ROW: Thompson Sicg DcLaplrow Chambers Smith MUIer SECOND ROW: Laldig Pavey Hardesty Martin Wolf Schuster Rea FRONT ROW: Cox Hosier Record Neff Orr Benner Kendall Agricultural Economics Club Town Girls TOP ROW: Kuehler Bratton Amerman Siegfried McGrath McKinzie Peterson Montgomery Grodzins SECOND ROW: Wilkins Gcgner Quest Smith Dixon Ward Christopher Rogge Obcrle FRONT ROW: Carroll Camp Kiel Bible Mulmgren Paddack Hale Beeson Williams 246 TOP HOW: Morton Sprowls Humphrey Sippy THIRD ROW: Marco Bcchman Garrett Groover SECOND HOW: Felt FRONT HOW: Schuman Hruskowich Bosworth Birin- Ditzler Owen ilintze Reuter Goar Gillen Mollies Murphy Wood Metz Lohss Gottenncyer Mills Pierce Sicol Kuczoii Witham Shine Rovsoon MeNatt lloltom Wegh Farell Bycrly Wise Clegg Isaacson Fritseh Scatter Channer Brehoh Auto Club TOP HOW: Peterson Harder Long Torma Romy Andrews Severs Fries Baas IJcinoss THIRD ROW: Hnthowski Kelpien Purins Adler Froebel Disscr Triftshouser Adams Hetherington SECOND HOW: Bennett Krayhill Puncochoir Youse Bright Reilly Stryker Cook Burris Kuhhnan FRONT HOW: Dormer Lopiua Burlic Berka Standiford Fuetterer Singer Walters Howell Bagley 247 TOP ROW: Chan, K. Joe Lee Yoh, P. Four Yeh, C. Chan, Y. Wu Shen SECOND ROW: Fang Koo Limpc Cheng Jung Kb Cluing Tang THIRD ROW: Pu Moh Hsu.T. Chon. Y. Chan. R. Hsu. C. Chen, P. Yee Chinese Student Club India Student Association TOP ROW: Brcidenbaugh Sriram Parikh Spitlcr Pai Pethachi Mack SECOND ROW. Shah Jagus Raju Paid Son Raklia Suhha Rao Raiagopal FRONT ROW: Carr Walker Master Shiinas Gursahuniy Kamalh Graves Canfield 248 TOP ROW: Cajias Garcia-Pom N«wlcf Salazar Sahnrio SECOND ROW: Zcitun Rodriguez Napndcnsky Conzulcz Mesa Tapias FRONT ROW: Owens Aguerrcvcre I tableman Christie Morales Federico Graham Ospina Reeve Sanchez I lolms Valencia Gonzalez Mogollnn Bnhnhorst Crane Ortiz Spencer Rodriguez Pcrcda Pan-American Club International Association Petluichl Cursabancy Chen. C. S. Krimly Sen Subbu Rao llani Carr Brcidenbaugh Agncrrevero SECOND HOW: Pcsoncn t.einnm Spccn Bishay Ng Koemer Maeht Kang Biratn Jankowski Layjis Haile Kongprichu Phoa Zarrouk KRON'I ROW: Hailu Jaijongkit Mullins Bandck iluduwi Trenkle Blank Admassu Girmaw Czeslaw Vincent Dalaaker TOP ROW: Ka .elis Parikh Lipp Kamath Raj Raju Enger Bronklmyzcn Mathicsen Dalan Keder Zoakiinidis FOURTH ROW: Salem Fikre Bourely Cosmidcs Jagus Chlml Lydoudis Ziogas Theoeharidis Tegopoulos Mack THIRD ROW: Rohnhorst Walker Dalan Sacther Patel Haldcmnn Lungerml Hansen Okove Larsen, K. Larsen, S. I. Balahopal Thorgcrsen Benihardsen Rakhu Shah Srirnm Pai Kliaw Sanchez Mekasha Azzouz Lamlx'rt Master Meles Ghazi Madayag Aemro Nader Salazer Suit 249 TOP ROW: Goar Harper Lukin Raym.mn Cordon Junker Hoover Harvey Schxoedcr Hunsickcr Hinshaw Soughers Henke Schaefer THIRD ROW: Emerson Myers. T. Walters Findley Siefers Eberhart Howkinson Connor Zeiner Kunzie Green Westbrook Little Lamoreaux Coleman SECOND ROW: Garrett Myers, A. Johnson Scholl Guard Young Rich Stafford Haynes Jankowski Richardson, T. Cooper Richardson. E. Westfall FRONT ROW: Drvkard Sutton Grinncll Heim Eddleman McReynolds Richardson. V. Raymann Williams Bryant Cowan Ix-nhart Pauley Reylmm Kinney Eppley Folk-a-Whirlers Modern Dance Club TOP ROW: Fnruh l� ng Householder Cataldo Compton Koselke Rogge Bluestein Rahe Kallner Thompson FRONT ROW: Larson Muschmcycrs Geyer McCalx- Jones Dennis Rolxrston Smith Anderson i 250 TOP RONV: Gcyer Matthews Deutschlander Wiese Evans Ixiuk I lendcrson Young Shlepowicz Jones Hit© Dicrksen Whittall Buehlcr SECOND ROW: Kriegbaiun Porter Odlt Bake Pike Bible Newman Ilowkinson Sdhcuncmann Burch Kruggell Bardwcll Rumple FRONT ROW: Kallner Slioltu Young, M. Welch Bardwell Southmnn Liggett Bocckman Heck Crocker ilaldemau Murchino Fair Rumple. S. Major-Minor Club Jazz Society TOP ROW: Dragen Mete I b ring Adams Mull Rybcrg Wisniewski Flowers Olson Borccky Wygant THIRD ROW: Leigh Swaim Walbum Spinelli Gorecki Sippy Woodworth Smith Klinger Ross Hartseil SECOND ROW: ReVelle Jones Cilfeather Reynolds Carrell Kurner Parlato Newport Bennett FRONT ROW: StienhillxT, D. Stienhilber, P. Kubite Knauer Katter Tyscr Gottfried Poeiking Householder 251 TOP HOW: Ullian Cook Smith VanScoyoe Burt SECOND ROW: Bennett Rose Meyer Willis Smith FRONT ROW: Ross Austin Peat Lohr Shelby Young Railroad Club Camera Club TOP ROW: Eckert Workingcr Wolfgang Wasson Spillcttc Asars Meek Ivor Cooper Bodman Williams THIRD ROW: Malvick Jaijongkit Marco Fiederer Chapin Callaway Romy Carman Crooks Schcrmerhom Ahlbraiul SECOND ROW: Stelmach Oakes Henrieks Logo lain! Mehrtens Rathgel er Wilhauck Crimiu Carlson Rhode FRONT ROW: Kiss Ross White Chamberlain Bebak Bernstein Collette 252 TOP HOW: Martinelli Hct-kainan Hathgelx-r Hoot 1 Icddcrich Kerr SECOND HOW: Kiss Leigh Nctunor llaag Baglcy Weikert Long FRONT HOW: Bushev Beach Yo lcr NlcKinzic White Peters Wiese Outing Club Soccer Club TOP ROW: Aiinarino Hannah Jaworsky Dense MeElroy Ernst Smith Hand Stylinnopoulos Ober Kurtzman Ahromoski FRONT HOW: Theocharides Bailie Biratu Young Quastler Djujieh Vasquez JjicoIw Carrick Grutsch 253 TOP ROW: Scholl Kipfor Smith, J. Welty Ruff Edle Luidig Hlder McMillin Anderson Turner Patterson Clark THIRD ROW: Hodges Honnehl Hiatt Deckard Coleman Ammcrman Ebcrhait Jones, L. Davis Short Sheldon Wilson Maxwell Swanson Matchette Miller Young Richardson Houser SECOND ROW: Pair Walker Cowan Copper Zimmerman Williams Stafford Henke Wilmer llewman Barr Smith, C. Brown Sclmepf Heck Potts Coble Young FRONT ROW: Johnson Smock Lewis Shierling Spencer Ril ordy Smith. M. Apple McBec McCormick Lcuck Jordan Brock Stouffer Schuman McCauley Collegiate 4-H Club TOP ROW; Wnppes Hart Myers. R. Pavcy Jackson Nelson Richardson Lindley Baker Stanley Sisson THIRD ROW: Haynes Riel: Bruce Little Chaml crs Myers,A. Odle Schmidt Schmeitz Rettinger Westfall Dickcs Murphy Cuard SECOND ROW: Record Thompson Eddleman Russell Tnimper Helmuth Burton (k)lescott Waitt Bowman Bwhlcr Borders Marehino Hunsicker Harvery Hinshaw FRONT ROW; Pike Hart Burch Truitt Wilkison Nine Clouse Judge Beymcr EUbury Westbrook Elrod Matchette 254 TOP HONV: Kinney Kouris Wilson Perrin Howard Laiuly Adair Langewdorfer Bornkamp Carl Young Jordan Clark Richardson Long Houser Godfrey Watson, C. THIRD ROW: Orr Stouffer Pauley Morris Phelps Cualandri Eckert Smith.J. Henke Miehl 1-cuck Matthews Ceisen Esmond Watson, M. Jones. M. Jones, B. Houch Howting Sites SECOND ROW: Smock Record Eddleman Trumpet Hehnuth Burton Colcscott Stafford Bering Trinder Murphy Bello Rudy Myers Hilxmly Smith, M. Ilarsa FRONT ROW: Wagner Hurt, E. Burch Shicrling Heffner Lewis Brock Stevens Fair Simmerman Westbrook Elrod Pannely Gonwens Young. M. Newman Dcutschlander Maxwell Virginia C. Meredith Club TOP ROW: Ashhaucher Pide Willdson Tniitt Cord Hennis Helms Kier Lewis Apple McBee Turner, J. Allen Kenady, M. Kenady, N. Roll Thompson Huhhurd Russell Heck Brown Smith THIRD ROW: Jones Rogge Kuchn Hlisted Klumpe Johnson. V. Grandison Haynes Gaboon Condrey Gray Altenberg Peters Gephart Garrett Welch Dennis Barr Snyder McCauley Hoppe Miller Schuman Knotts Whitledge Polite Cowcn SECOND ROW: Schnaiter Johnson. N. Pfister Crowe Polak Harris Malsbary Turner, M. Nlarchino Schnepf Iuwctt Lee Conlcc Ream Wiese List Hobbs Lucas Geyer FRONT ROW': Jolliff Shlepowicz Coble Potts Parker Reed Chambers Maxwell Reynard Abbott McCormick Tangeman Wiliner Carry Litinski Campbell Landis Welsh Patterson 255 n TOP ROW: Morton Workingcr Baas English Lodge Ditzler Drissell Duffy SECOND HOW: Brown Haycmft Olmsteud Boy Zwick Lee Benner Kozumu FRONT HOW: Force Tenpas Johnston Zutaucm Armstrong Briggs Alford Campbell Titus Aero Club Aeromodelers TOP ROW: Hillman Kurth Trout Walter Winger SECOND ROW: Guernsey Owen Smith Ward Kiss FRONT ROW; llomhcck Mugge Crindstaff Ingersoll Dunn Larrison 256 TOP HOW: Sharman Cargnino Marcottc Gasper Johnson Jones Richman Pivirotto Naab Disscr Whitney FRONT ROW: Boy Kentzer Xuding McElwoe Hartman Tenpas Dunham Glider Club Institute of Aeronautical Sciences TOP ROW: Zutavem Johnson Thomas FreuiMl Drisscll Bctrnk Taylor Green Ditzler Kell.im Weakley Lee THIRD ROW: Tniax Jaske Davis Hannon Pivirotto Decker Campt cU Clark Zergiebel Beaver Brown Cronkicwicz Thompson SECOND ROW: Liston Blcchschmidt Wilson Miller James O'Brien Moore Tillotson Coates Schirnlx-rg Finch Morris Zwiek FRONT ROW: Landes Johnston Jutchinson Hager Wittig Hruskovich Tempas Winstandley Kcntzrr Madayag Illium Costa Bnrritt 257 TOP ROW: Junker Hobson Zorrilla Birgc FRONT HOW; Farrington Iienscl Hodera Purdue Gymnasts Chet Bauch's Orchestra TOP HOW: Killmer Martin Alkirc Cornelius Garwood Skvaril Trower FRONT HOW: Bauch Schlosscr Mauro Tope! Clark Nason Pierce Foster i 258 ■■ Military 259 Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, a National Military Honorary Society, is composed of junior and senior members of ROTC. The formal presentation of the fall pledge class is held at the Military Ball; the spring pledge class is presented at the annual Spring Formal. This year Scabbard and Blade co-ordinated a formal retreat before the Military Ball. Groups representing every military honorary organization on campus assembled on the Oval as students representing each ROTC unit placed a wreath on John Purdue’s grave. The Purdue Drill Team climaxed the impressive ceremony with a ten-gun salute. Scabbard and Blade also sponsored an Invitational Drill Meet, stood Honor Guard for Miss Indiana, and formed the Arch of Sabres at the Military Ball. TOP ROW: Hicks Rogers Rain Sanders Lung Yuhncr Sprong Rand Dcardorff May Matmkn Rich THIRD ROW: Bamcs Neff Brennan Bommunn Clark Cook Kirk Fritter Stewart Belbutowsld DeWalt Lovelace Cleveland Eckhart SECOND ROW: Riddle Beaty Lucy Adams Blancett Shanahan Kelly Ewing Johnson Sclsor Miller FRONT ROW': Hart Martin Varner Keith Fivel Spencer Stein Elliott Hanhold Cataldo Morris 260 TOJ ROW: Miller Dans Van Lue Longwith Clark Mines Lake Sclimilhil Koehler Oliver Fritz Clausen Mathison Matuskn SECOND ROW: Murphy McClnnaliiUi Boriunann Collins Morris Lindaucr Killing Neff Biddle Lyons FRONT ROW: Eastman DeFrees Graham Woodhouso Castell Lark Teter Humerickhouse Bowden Rucdi Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles, which was founded in the spring of 1951, is a relatively new campus organization. Men become eligible for pledgeship during their second, third, and fourth semesters on the basis of their scholastic and military achievements. One of the many activities of Pershing Rifles is the annual selection of the Honorary Captain. Tin's year’s Co-ed Captain” is Jane Smock, a sophomore in the Science School. Other candidates were Glee Hook. Elizabeth Harvey. Mary-grace Bowen, Nancy Porter, Sandra Bilsky, Georgia Leopard, and Dixie Walsh. Active members of the organization may be identified by the blue and white fourragers worn on the left shoulder of their uniforms. Well men, here’s your chance to be choosey. 261 Military Ball Committee One of the highest honors a junior ROTC student can receive is being selected to serve on the Military Hall Committee. The committee consists of military students and officers representing the three basic ROTC groups on campus. Each spring prospective committeemen file petitions with their respective units stating their qualifications such as scholastic and military achievements, campus activities, and experience in dance planning. After interviewing the petitioners, the past committee members and officers elect tin new committeemen. This punch is out to lunch. TOP ROW: Hall Bray Romanowitz Spencer Crcc Kijhlinc Iloober Bcschcrcr Lacy SECOND ROW: Ncwbold Knim Krigsman Skidmore Shanahan Blancett Stcinkamp FRONT ROW': Bos low Adams Marshall Steinmann Guda Barnes 262 Purdue Drill Team Zouaves TOP HOW: Luue Donmoycr Johnson Polm Mirsky SECOND HOW: Sandies Walton Oliver Marlin Van Puttcn Huffman Major FRONT ROW: Nelson Johnson, J. McDougall Sinn Koehler Woo l Lcavell Walker McKinney Sippy McClanahan McPherson Powell Cockrum Roscnhurg Malsbary Andrew Baker TOP HOW: Perkins Clark Evans Smith Watson Markl SECOND ROM': Lohss Huntsman Tamey LaCas Miller Jctta FRONT ROW: Rich Dixbrow Crawford Evans Kishlinc Constantine 263 Army ROTC Colonel S. Sawicki The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps lias a long and honorable history ... a history far older than the law which established it. The Morrill Act of 1862 was the forerunner of the present day Reserve Officers Training Corps established hv the National Defense Act of 1916. The ROTC program serves as the chief source of the Nation's Army Reserve Officers and Regular Army Officers. The purpose of the program is to have a corps of leaders for our army ready in time of national emergencies. And this causes static. The first two years of military training are compulsory for most male students. If the student applies for advanced training and is accepted on the basis of his military and scholastic achievements, he will become a member of the Army Reserve as a second lieutenant upon graduation. The corps is organized into regiments to teach student olficers to assume responsibility and to direct men. This allows the officer to develop poise and confidence in himself and his men. Don’t panic; it's only a flame thrower! 2G5 . ■■ 111 What! No electric blankets? Don't cheat; remember the West Point story. 266 I couldn't possibly take another step; I’ve marched 15 miles today. ROTC Summer Camp So this is Army life . . . marching, drilling, scrubbing, guard duty and . . . whoa, that’s not all! Times have changed! Today it's wine (of course, it's punch), women, and song—a sure cure for heat exhaustion, weary bodies, and depressed morale. Striving for a balanced program, the summer camp provides a wealth of recreational facilities such as dancing, golf or baseball. Ever)' student in advanced Army ROTC is required to attend a six weeks training camp between his junior and senior year. The student officers attend camps of the branch in which they are enrolled. The Engineers are sent to Camp Carson, Colorado; Chemical Corps juniors go to Fort McClellan; Signal Corps students find themselves in sunny Georgia at Camp Gordon; Ordnance officers get their training at the Ordnance Corps' famous Aberdeen Proving Ground at Aberdeen, Maryland; the artillery majors go to Fort Sill, Oklahoma and the transportation officers drill at Fort Eustis. Virginia. Duncan Hines should try this. In worry or in doubt, pull this panic lever out. 267 TOP KOW: Jonrs Hobby Koehler Crcc Schnabel Mathison Molsbary SECOND KOW: Licilx-nguth Kiddle Marshall Stein FRONT KOW: llarriinan Creighton Martin Skidmore Yahncr Euscy Backus Anderson Fisher Wise Elliott Cockerham Carlisle Neff Lyons Brodbcck Wilkins Haubold Beaty Adams Purdue Order of Military Merit Who me? I’m not that shot with the program. Lt. Col. McNair, a professor of Military Science and Tactics, founded the Purdue Order of Military Merit at Purdue University in 1925. Members of the group are chosen on the basis of superior achievement in military subjects and activities. Only juniors and seniors in advanced ROTC arc eligible for meml ership. New men are pledged twice a year, and after a short probationary period—during which they wear bright green sashes and carry candy boxes—they are initiated. Active members of POMM wear gold and black fourragers which set them apart from other student officers as men who have distinguished themselves in ROTC activities. 268 TOP ROW: Beaty Thomas Sparrow Collins Craig Brown Humphrey Wilson B rod beck Sturm Cleveland SECOND ROW: Banta Modlin Hart Wappes Borders Courtney Lovelace Leed) Lukin Chihles FRONT ROW: Campbell Steele Duffy Olson Neff Martin Coekcrham llarbeson Evan Barnett National Defense Transportation Association Ordnance Association TOP ROW: Kennedy Tuttolx-ne Sclimucker Rohinson Winstundlcy Martindell Cliver Mitch el Warren Evans Hetrick Austin FRONT ROW: Ruedi Andersen Cumey Axnix Wise Canfield Huffman Hathaway Morton Navy ROTC The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is the program for the acquisition of a large number of college trained officers for the regular Navy and the Naval Reserve. The undergraduate students, or Midshipmen, are divided into two classifications, regular students and contract Students. Following the completion of their college careers. the regular students are commissioned as Ensigns in the U. S. Navy; the contract students receive commissions in the active reserves. Regular midshipmen take cruises of six to eight weeks during the first three summers of their college careers. The contract students take one cruise between their junior and senior year. Captain C. F. Garrison And don’t peg the pants! Platoon drill champs. Midshipmen Today, Ensigns Tomorrow It even butters your toast. Direct hit! Fuzzy house. Gad, sir, were aground! Hit that saucer and you get ten points. The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps four-year program begins with an extensive study of naval history' and customs. The second year is entirely devoted to naval ordnance and gunnery, the third year to navi gation, and the last year to naval engineering and military law. On the extra-curricular side, NROTC sponsors Quarterdeck Society, prints the newspaper Soundings, and provides student competition such as the annual platoon drill contest. The unit also sponsors NROTC rifle and pistol teams which rank high lx th in national and local competition. And who did you expect, Marilyn Monroe? 272 Which way to the Follies Bergere? Navy Cruise The purpose of the ROTC cruise is to give midshipmen a taste of naval life in actual situations on the seas. This year Purdue midshipmen participated in three cruises. Cruise Able, with freshmen and junior regulars aboard, went to South America touching such ports as Rio de Janeiro and Buenos ires. During the same time, men taking the sophomore cruise began their first phase of the aviation-amphibious cruise at Little Creek Virginia. After three weeks of intensive training in amphibious operations, they were transferred to Corpus Christ), Texas, for instruction in fleet aviation. Cruise Charlie, the junior contract cruise, maneuvered in the Caribbean. Quarterdeck Society TOP HOW: Mntnskn Grozior Ross Clark Sanders Benninx Bauerlc Shipper McCreary Albert SECOND HOW: Seaton Smitson Hnnsmnnn Bescherer lloober McMahan Newsom Wernicke Pearson FRONT HOW: Graham Hoskins Bolesky Fraser GikIii Spencer Graham Stuart Henry Air Force Lt. Col. C. L. Beaudrot 274 ROTC Since the inception of AFROTC in 1946. the Air Force has established over 2(X) Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps units throughout the nation. The purpose of this program is to produce and commission qualified junior officers for the regular and reserve components of the USAF. A four-week summer camp, between the junior and senior years, is also included in the regular advanced program. Students who successfully complete the four-year AFROTC course will, upon graduation, be commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve. The full four-year curriculum includes such courses as political geography, meteorology, and applied air power. 1 That is not Istanbul! What’s wrong with argyle socks? The AFROTC unit sponsors an Air Force Rifle Team, Arnold Air Society, and ChandeDe Squadron. Included with the four-year training program are various field trips to Air Force bases such as Chanutc, Wright-Patterson, Kelly, and Lowery. These field trips are a preview of the four-week summer camps for the men who are in advanced training. Push, pull, click, click . . . lose direction that quick. Chandelle Squadron Following the division of the Air Force and the Army in the fall of 1947, a group of prominent junior and senior airmen organized the Chandelle Squadron which functions along the same general lines as POMM and Quarterdeck Society. Outstanding junior and senior Air Force cadets are annually elected to the Squadron, the only organization of its kind in the nation. The blue and gold fourragers worn on the left shoulder of the uniform serve to identify mem-l ers of Chandelle Squadron. Til death do us part. TOP HOW: Little Gannsmith Wilbrccht Woodruff Shanahan Brim Smith SECOND ROW: McIntyre Shepherd King Annington Renner Parker Wright Hicks FRONT ROW; Wunthal Nccsc Noble Brown Morris Evrurd Pollard Roberts 276 Those that guide the Missile. Arnold Air Society The purpose of Arnold Air Society is to further the basic ideals and concepts of the United States Air Force. By helping the Professor of Air Science and Tactics and by taking field trips to nearby air bases, these men have the opportunity to become more familiar with their future work. The society sponsors lectures and movies for educational purposes and publishes the unit newspaper. Missile. The blue and gold fourragers worn by members of the society set them apart from other student officers as men who have distinguished themselves in AFHOTC activities. TOP ROW: Myers Powers McIntyre Petry Janies Klinkcr Kirchncr Evans Wright Jacobs SECOND ROW: Brant Weakley Morris Davis Thompson Snell Schindler Lacy FRONT ROW: Woodruff Smith Candsmith Tillotson Beaudrot Little Shanahan 277 Purdue Military Band P. S. Emrick, Director “Spotts” Emrick and our famous military baud have been an outstanding combination for the last 49 years. This great combination, which began when Spotts” was a sophomore here at Purdue, has become a campus tradition that will end this year. 1 fe made his last official appearance at Ross-Adc Stadium as he directed “The Star-Spangled Banner” l eforc the kick-off of the Purdue-Iowa football game. He has managed to keep the Purdue band in the spotlight; not only did he start the popular letter formations, but he also brought forth other innovations, including the carrying and massing of Big Ten colors, the illuminated formations, the trumpet fanfare, and the gyrating letter formations. We have had the distinction of having Purdue represented by this renowned musical organization at the annual Indianapolis 500 race. To our call once more they rally. And why shouldn’t they strut? The array of flags, polished instruments, and brown and gold uniforms, led by seven attractive, strutting majorettes in white and gold uniforms, amazed spectators throughout the country. Not only did they perform for all of our home games in rain or shine, but they also traveled to Illinois and Indiana this year. Each year their rhythmic Inciting and precision marching sets the pace for the parade on Armed Forces Day. Just as the Pied Piper enticed the mice with his haunting music through the winding streets of Hamlin, the band let! as the various branches of ROTC crossed the levee and marched to the reviewing stand. During the winter the marching band broke up into two sections; the Symphonic Band toured Indiana, giving concerts for high schools, and the Varsity Band played at basketball games. As we heard the band's rousing Hail Purdue,” we realized how indispensable they to us. Band Officers are BARB DAVIES—a sophomore in the Science School from Gary. Barb had lots of pep and was always full of fun and enthusiasm. GEORGE WAPPES-a short little blond that helped to lead cheers from the massed student body at pep-rallies and games. JIM SEATON —the substituting captain and the acrobatic mainstay of the squad. Peppy Jim rallied behind the team and coaches. CINI MURPHY—that bouncy gal with that needed spark to enthuse the freshman cheering section . . . lean to the left; lean to the right. 282 WERNER TRIFTSHOUSER -newly elected junior that took his place on the squad and performed with definite and versatile ability'. SHARON TAYLOR - veteran cheerleader of four years. Sharon hails from University City, Missouri. She is sweet and hard to beat. BILL ELMER — the boy with the energy to evoke giant roars from the fans. A real Boilermaker Special-Bill was always out in front as captain of the squad. PEGGY CUTLER—a Hoosier from Crown Point, Indiana. During her four years of service, Peggy added that tall. dark, and graceful touch. LOUIE CARROLL-the blond hair, smiling eyes, and rampant enthusiasm that identifies Louie is always present at every' game. LOU MILLER—perky and limber Lou could be seen at every game cheering the team forward. A dependable gal for all three years. 283 GUY MACKEY—a 1929 graduate, Ims literally grown up with the Physical Education Program. After graduation, he joined the staff as assistant coach and is now athletic director. ROBERT WOODWORTH — the head of athletic publicity for the Riveters since 1928, is a graduate of the class of '26. Through his work, he has continued to Ihh)sI Purdue ever since. THE BIG FOUR CHARLES DOAN—manager of ticket sales, has the most years of experience on the Boilermaker athletic staff. Originally a math instructor. Pop has coached both freshman and varsity baseball. JOE DIENHART-a member of the staff since 1943, serves as assistant end coach for the Boilermakers and also assists Guy Mackey. He left his St. Joseph’s College coaching job to come to Purdue. Well, We Downed Michigan State and Indiana Although student and team spirit appeared to be tops, the 1053 version of the Boilermakers couldn't find the combination that would spell victory in their first four games against Missouri. Duke, Wisconsin, and mighty Notre Dame. At this point, just previous to the M.S.C. game, school spirit seemed to be at its lowest point Down, but not out, since such slogans as. Upset the Spartans. and “Thermopylae, 1053” were heard on campus before game time. At 1:30 in Ross-Ade Stadium, when press clippings and impressive records were put aside and just two teams of eleven men each faced each other on the gridiron, the top-rated Spartans no longer looked as invincible as before. The Riveters outplayed Biggie Minin's crew in every department to end Michigan State’s winning streak at twenty-eight. Ironically, Danny Pobojewski, one time M.S.C. student, drove to pay dirt to provide the 6-0 winning margin. 285 The Key Stones STU HOLCOMB—Boilermaker head coach, who completed his seventh year at the Purdue helm last fall, has had a vast amount of competitive coaching experience. A graduate of Ohio State, he has coached at Findlay College, Mushingum College, Washington and Jefferson, and Miami University. He came to Purdue in 1947 after serving as assistant coach at West Point. A smooth-working organization, such as the Purdue football team, requires the co-ordinated efforts of many people. Some of these men and their duties are well-known to the public and others are not. Head coach, Stu Holcomb, not only must plan the strategy and direct the efforts of the team on the field, but he must also supervise the all-over football scene from scouting to making traveling arrangements and still remain in close personal contact with each of his sul ordi-nates. The job of the senior managers, Kol-dyke and Beehler, are essential but un-glamorous, and the only award they receive is the satisfaction gained from doing a difficult job well. LEW BEEHLER—an Ag School senior, has been n hard-working manager of the P. U. eleven for the past four years. MIKE KOLDYKE—senior football manager in the P. E. school, is an avid booster of the Purdue athletic program. 286 Purdue 19 6 0 0 6 30 Season Record—Two 14 Missouri 20 Duke 37 Notre Dame 28 Wisconsin 0 Michigan State 21 Illinois 23 Iowa 21 Ohio State 0 Indiana Versus Seven Losses TOP ROW: Miller Kmpa Skibinski Gutman Paparazzo lk-rginann Springer Peters Bcrcich Allan Mnrlcy Ulinski FOURTH ROW: Mollenknpf Miller Allan WyckolF Whltmcr Zyzda Willey Cuhoon Connelly Maloney, T. J. Neves Sevanicli Maloney. N. K. THIRD ROW: Koldyke Craton Goodwin Allen Brock Bettis Ehrinan Wojcik Knccht Baer Strain Beeler SECOND ROW: Hnlcouih Kerr Quilhot Jansen Z mb l Houston Reichert Andres Addison Scanlon Ramhom Murakowski Angclotti FIRST ROW: Kvans Decatur Rcdingcr Wojciohowski Pobojcwski Whitaker Cudzik Sehm.iling Herkommor Wojtys Molcahn Newell The Boilermakers, sustaining injuries to such veterans as Evans, Schmaling, Brock and Cudzik, failed to reach winning form again, losing next to Illinois. Iowa, anti Ohio State. Next the Riveters, still the underdogs, traveled to Bloomington to set a series record of six straight wins. Eight thousand Purdue fans cheered as Bill Murakowski sparked an early TD drive. The Boilers looked impressive lx th offensively and defensively as they chalked up thirty points, allowing the I loosiers to invade their territory but once or twice. The game was probably the most colorful of the year—a fitting finale for a successful season. 287 Assistant Coaches JACK MOLLENKOPF—head varsity line coach, came to Purdue with Holcomb in 1947 after acting as head coach at Waite High School in Ohio. BOB DeMOSS—a graduate and major letterman of Purdue, is now head freshman coach for the second straight season. NED MALONEY—captain of Stu Holcomb's first Boilermaker gridiron combination in 1947, is in charge of the varsity ends. HENRY STRAM-hcad varsity hackfield coach, who also serves as head baseball conch, is in his sixth year as a member of the gridiron staff. WILLIAM NEWELL—trained at Purdue and at Stanford, is head athletic trainer at his alma mater since the spring of '49. Bettis was a true competitor on and off the field. His determination and spirit were a constant source of inspiration to his teammates. Tom Bettis, junior guard and defensive linebacker, was chosen captain and most valuable by the Purdue football squad. In the 1953 season, Tom was chosen “lineman of the week for his Sparkling defensive performance in the Indiana game. At the conclusion of the season, every major press service listed Bettis on their All-Big Ten teams. In addition. Bettis was named on the Chicago Tribune’s All-Midwest team and received an honorable mention in the All-American selections. Tom's aggressive and spirited style of football first drew national attention in ’52 when he was named “lineman of the week’’ after the Ohio State game. In that game. Tom blocked and recovered a Buckeye punt to score a decisive touchdown for Purdue. Tom Bettis — Purdue s Most Valuable Player Bettis’s rugged defensive play stopped many backs from penetrating the Purdue line. 289 Bettis was a true competitor on and off the field. His determination and spirit were a constant source of inspiration to his teammates. Tom Bettis, junior guard and defensive linebacker, was chosen captain and most valuable by the Purdue football squad. In the 1953 season, Tom was chosen “lineman of the week for his Sparkling defensive performance in the Indiana game. At the conclusion of the season, every major press service listed Bettis on their All-Big Ten teams. In addition. Bettis was named on the Chicago Tribune’s All-Midwest team and received an honorable mention in the All-American selections. Tom's aggressive and spirited style of football first drew national attention in ’52 when he was named “lineman of the week’’ after the Ohio State game. In that game. Tom blocked and recovered a Buckeye punt to score a decisive touchdown for Purdue. Tom Bettis — Purdue s Most Valuable Player Bettis’s rugged defensive play stopped many backs from penetrating the Purdue line. 289 Gaining the crucial score with 39 seconds left, Duke added their touch to the growing string of Rivet defeats. Led by an inspired Jerry Barger, the Devils allowed the Boilermakers to maintain the lead only once. Entering the last half of the fourth quarter with the score 14-14, Barger engineered a 66 yard drive with himself skirting the end for the final touchdown and many disheartened Boilermakers. Purdue 14 Duke 20 STATISTICS DUKE PURDUE First downs 15 10 Rushing yardage 243 117 Passing yardage 124 185 Passes attempted 5 19 Passes completed 3 7 Passes intercepted 0 2 Punting average 37 36 Fumbles lost 5 0 Yards penalized 20 25 JOE WOJTYS — jovial three-year letterman, was consistent and tough at the right tackle position. KARL HERKOMMER—fast, shifty back, was promoted to the first string during this season. TOM DECATUR—hard-trying and hard-hitting senior, played Purdue football for the last three seasons. Suffering under the recurrence of fumbleitis, Purdue and Notre Dame contributed twelve mi sc ucs to the record Imoks. The luck of the Irish held true as Leahy's boys were able to capitalize on three of the Rivet’s errors for TDs. Trailing 10-0 in the second quarter, Evans uncorked a 25 yard aerial to establish the Purdue score of the day. STATISTICS First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalired WALT HOt’STON-junior transfer from Miami, proved to be one of the best downficld blockers. PHIL EHRMAN - fast and hard running fullback, was recognized for his great defensive play. NOTRE DAME 20 PURDUE 6 307 90 92 127 11 20 7 6 0 3 30 31 3 4 70 67 TOM MALONEY-hard-hitting reserve guard, gave depth to the Hoilcrmakcr guard posts. TOM BETTIS — great guard, was voted Purdues “Most Valuable and named on many all-star teams. I() l REDINGER — explosive offensive threat, was a leading pass receiver until injured at mid-season. BUSS QUILHOT—aggressive junior end, turned in excellent jobs when called upon late in the season. Purdue 7 37 Notre Dame As the second half opened, Schmaling broke loose for 45 yards to set the Rivets in scoring position. Evans tossed to Brock who went over standing up, only to have the play nullified. The last quarter was left to the reserves of both teams since neither team was able to gain a score. Notre Dame left no doubt in the minds of Purdue partisans as MAX SCHMALING — in his last year for Purdue, has gained 1,216 yards in three years at fullback. HOY EVANS — hampered by a shoulder injury, ranked among the best quarterbacks in the midwest. DAN POBOJEWSKI - transfer from M.S.C., scored the only touchdown to beat his former teammates. STATISTICS WISCONSIN PURDUE First downs 12 16 Rushing yardage 313 172 Passing yardage 38 95 Passes attempted 6 19 Passes completed 2 5 Passes intercepted 1 1 Punting average 36 26 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 49 60 Wisconsin's consistent playing and a barrage of Purdue errors accounted for. more than anything else, the 28-19 Wisconsin win. Neither team scored in the first quarter; but in the second period Wisconsin moved swiftly and capitalized on a Purdue fumble and an intercepted pass to move ahead 14-0. The second TD was highlighted by Badger Clarence Bratt’s 77 yard gallop to the Purdue 12. . f • F V • ■• .u7? Purdue scored in the third quarter when Bino Neves returned a punt down the sidelines to the Badger 17. Gutman slipped over to score four plays later. Purdue scored the first of two last quarter touchdowns when Evans intercepted a pass on his own .'13 and carried it to the Wisconsin 34. After two plays. Dan Poboj'ewski plunged over from the 2. Gutman scored the final touchdown following a Badger fumble. Purdue 19 28 Wisconsin GLEN KNECHT- hard-hitting center, saw considerable action in reserve roles last season for Purdue. JOE KRUPA — bruising Boiler tackle, is one of the fastest, as well as biggest, men in the Purdue line. BILL RODERICK-sophomore center, saw some action as a member of the Junior Varsity last season. In what was termed by sports critics as the greatest football contest of the year, Purdue upset the mighty Spartans of Michigan State, 6-0. From the opening kickoff, it was evident from their determined play that the Boilermakers were out to win, heedless of M.S.C.’s 28 game winning streak. STATISTICS First downs MICHIGAN STATE 7 PURDUE 12 Rushing yardage 152 17V Passing yardage 30 25 Passes attempted 14 7 Passes completed 2 3 Passes intercepted 5 0 Punting average 38 38 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 55 55 ROBERT WOJCIK—powerful junior guard, played hard when called upon as a reserve for Purdue. RICHARD Ml RLE Y-sturdy sophomore, will be a top tackle prospect for the next two seasons. JAMES CAHOON-hard hitting tackle, is expected to see action for Purdue in the next two years. FRANK PA PA R A Z ZO - rough sophomore tackle, was a defensive standout in the Boiler line. JERRY STUPECK-powerful, hard-working soph reserve, saw limited action at the center position. DICK SKIB1NSKI—stalwart sopho-more guard, played a major part in plugging up the left side of the line. Purdue 6 0 Michigan State No one had scored as the contest raged into the fourth and final quarter. Then Phil Ehrman intercepted a Ycwcic pass, and the stunned Spartans found themselves fighting vainly to stop a 79 yard Boilermaker drive that ended as Dan Pobojcwski plowed over for the hard earned TD. The try for the point failed. With only 13 minutes and 10 seconds left to play, the Big Green were unable to score, thus handing Purdue their first win of the year. CHUCK BAKU—sharp passer and cool headed signal caller, proved capable in the quarterback slot. BOB CKATON—a rapidly improving junior fullback, was a valuable addition to Purdue's backfield. JIM REICHERT-sharp blocking and hard running fullback, kicked Purdues points and field goals. STATISTICS ILLINOIS PURDUE First downs 15 5 Rushing yardage 256 107 Passing yardage 80 35 Passes attempted 12 7 Passes completed 5 4 Passes intercepted I 1 Punting average U� 47 Fumbles lost 2 6 Yards penalized 50 25 In a hard-fought battle at Champaign, the Illini blanked Purdue 21-0. The Boiler defense, led by Tom Bettis, stopped the Illini cold in the first quarter. However, in the second period Micky Bates caught a Purdue punt on the Boiler 35 and sprinted untouched into the end zone for the first tally of the game. Illinois controlled the ball throughout most of the third quarter, but neither team scored. CHUCK BAKU—sharp passer and cool headed signal caller, proved capable in the quarterback slot. BOB CKATON—a rapidly improving junior fullback, was a valuable addition to Purdue's backfield. JIM REICHERT-sharp blocking and hard running fullback, kicked Purdues points and field goals. STATISTICS ILLINOIS PURDUE First downs 15 5 Rushing yardage 256 107 Passing yardage 80 35 Passes attempted 12 7 Passes completed 5 4 Passes intercepted I 1 Punting average U� 47 Fumbles lost 2 6 Yards penalized 50 25 In a hard-fought battle at Champaign, the Illini blanked Purdue 21-0. The Boiler defense, led by Tom Bettis, stopped the Illini cold in the first quarter. However, in the second period Micky Bates caught a Purdue punt on the Boiler 35 and sprinted untouched into the end zone for the first tally of the game. Illinois controlled the ball throughout most of the third quarter, but neither team scored. A Dad’s Day crowd of 35,000 fans saw the Hawkeyes power their way to a 26-0 victors' over the Riveters. Purdue started slow after receiving the opening kickoff; however, passes were effective for the Boilermakers until Iowa shifted out of their 7-2-2 defense. Both teams were held scoreless during the first (piartcr. STATISTICS IOWA PURDUE First downs 15 13 Rushing yardage 276 184 Passing yardage 6 37 Passes attempted 6 15 Passes completed 1 4 Passes intercepted 3 1 Punting average 38 36 Fumbles lost I 1 Yards penalized 30 55 ROBERT SPRINGER—speedy end, reigns as one of the top candidates for that position next year. LEONARD ZYZDA—Purdue’s tall-est end, has proven himself to be a truly great defensive player. ROBERT ALLAN-fast, pass catching end, showed great promise in relief roles this past season. DONN WHFTMER—sophomore end, should he u valuable addition to the forward wall next season. JOHN ALLEN — center and linebacker, scored a touchdown against Indiana on an intercepted pass. BOB BERCMAN-hardworking sophomore end, snagged a pass for Purdue’s final tally of the season. Purdue 0 23 Iowa I The first score was made by Iowa early in the second quarter when Lcinbaugh scored on a lateral play. The Ilawkeves continued their relentless offensive drive during the third and final quarters while holding Purdue scoreless. Iowa’s interception of a Cutman-Kerr pass set up the last touchdown in the final quarter. The two bright spots for Purdue were “Bino Neves’ top offensive play and Joe Kruppa's bruising tackles. EDDIE ZEMBAL — wirey junior halfback, was one of Purdue’s fastest and most deceptive runners. BILL MURAKOWSKI - powerful fullback, scored the first Boiler touchdown in the lloosicr rout. JIM BERCICH — hard running sophomore halfback, gained experience throughout the season. STATISTICS OHIO STATE PURDUE First downs 19 10 Rushing yardage 150 no Passing yardage 131 84 Passes attempted 24 12 Passes completed II 4 Passes intercepted 4 1 Punting average 27 32 Fumbles lost 2 3 Yards penalized 40 40 The Boilermakers, getting olf to a quick start against the Buckeyes at Ohio State, climaxed a 60 yard drive as Bino Neves plunged over to score from the 3. The down-field drive was highlighted by a 31 yard Gutman to Zy da pass play. The Boiler offensive fury continued in the second quarter as they drove to the OSU 8 before the Buckeye defense stiffened and blocked Reichert’s field goal attempt. [«$ The Buckeyes took control of the pigskin and moved 80 yards dovvnfield to score on a first down pass by Borton to Hague in the end zone. The Rivet defense stopped the Bucks short of paydirt several times in the third frame but in the final quarter, the ground gaining duo of Watkins and Cassidy coupled with the sharp passing of Borton and Legget twice more led the way to Buckeye touchdowns. DON RUSHIN—promising sophomore right guard candidate, worked hard at filling that position. BOB LEONARD - rugged junior fullback, proved to be a good defensive player and a steady line-backer. DON KOZMIN.SKI—speedy senior halfback, won respect on the gridiron for his aggressive play. Purdue 6 21 Ohio State % A revived Boiler eleven traveled south to the land of the Crimson tide to face the Hoosicrs from Indiana. The game gave promise of being one of the closest and tough-est of the long rivalry, with Purdue out to win the Old Oaken Bucket for the sixth straight year, and Indiana wanting desperately to break that string. STATISTICS INDIANA PURDUE First downs ]0 13 Rushing yardage 119 184 Passing yardage 127 60 Passes attempted 30 11 Passes completed B o Passes intercepted 4 0 Punting average 32 34 Fumbles lost 4 1 Yards penalized 63 126 FRED PREZIOSIO - guard, dropped football at midseason in favor of the armed services. FRANK ANGELLOTTI—much improved junior tackle, will he an asset to the Boiler eleven next season. RAY PACER—drafted into the army midway in the season, was one of our strongest defensive tackles. JAMES WOJCIEHOWSKI— hard-charging end. was a defensive giant in the Boilermaker attack. DAN MOLCIIAN — speedy halfback, was kept out of action through most of the season by a leg injury. JOHN KERR—standout both offensively and defensively, was Purdue’s top pass catching end last season. Purdue 30 0 Indiana Purdue took advantage of all their breaks with Bill Murakowski, John Allen, Froncic Cutinan. and Boh Bergman scoring the touchdowns, while keeping Indiana from penetrating beyond their 34 yard line. Jim Reichert kicked Purdues only field goal of the year from the Indiana thirty-one in the second quarter. The end of the game found Purdue leading 30-0. and the east goalpost torn down. Wrestling CLAUDE REECK—popular Boilermaker wrestling coach, has led Purdue to six conference championships in the last twelve years. Coach Claude Reeck’s matmen performed as champions as they wound up their successful season by bringing back the Big Ten wrestling title to Purdue. In the process of copping the 1954 championship at MSC, Purdue walked off with three first place medals. Winning top honors were undefeated co-captain Al Vega, Bud Wciek. and Ahmet Senol, colorful newcomer from Turkey. Co-Captain Tom Hankins met his only defeat of the season in the final round of the tourney. The Rivet grapplers compiled a season duel record of nine wins and three losses. In conference matches tin Boilermakers had a 6-1 record including decisive wins over Ohio State and Indiana; the only loss came at the hands of MSC. Big Ten Champs C mpiled 9-3 Record 306 TO: V D’AMICO—one of Purdues top wrestlers, was hampered wit! a shoulder injury. fRESTU; banagn WRESTlHf,' KAHAGfP f g ’ESTLl f; VRESTLIHP tRESTUHG TRESTLIKf L nrsiutf c SrESTIM W| 3 ° WRESTLE «� V ! WRlSTLINf jjSTUJj TOP ROW: SECOND ROW-FRONT ROW': Reeck Beck Roof Brymit Albertson ’.ifford Algarin Romanowski Senol D'Amico WVick Vega Hankins Adams Whitney Jack Gifford, 147 pound Boilermaker matman, pins a rugged contender from Indiana during a match in the home fieldhouse. Purdue won 20-6. 307 Basketball Hay Eddy, himself a product of Purdue basketball, is in bis fourth year as coaching the Riveter forces. Before taking over Unreins at Purdue, be bad coached a Madison team to State Champs. He is hopeful that the newcomers on the practice floor will provide a spark for the climb to second division. Head coach Hay Eddy and his assistants, ('.leu Hanneson and Ward Lambert, are three important men behind the Purdue basketball team. Their duties include administrative work and public relations, but consist mainly of developing the talents of individuals and molding them into a well-coordinated unit Another person on the sidelines with the coaches is the senior manager Chuck Dilcher. Chuck conscientiously performs the numerous, but often uncolorful duties, that are a manager’s lot. He also delegates jobs and is in charge of the underclass managers. CHUCK DILCHER—a men her of the Gimlet Club, was the hard working senior basketball nu linger. 308 Basketball Hay Eddy, himself a product of Purdue basketball, is in bis fourth year as coaching the Riveter forces. Before taking over Unreins at Purdue, be bad coached a Madison team to State Champs. He is hopeful that the newcomers on the practice floor will provide a spark for the climb to second division. Head coach Hay Eddy and his assistants, ('.leu Hanneson and Ward Lambert, are three important men behind the Purdue basketball team. Their duties include administrative work and public relations, but consist mainly of developing the talents of individuals and molding them into a well-coordinated unit Another person on the sidelines with the coaches is the senior manager Chuck Dilcher. Chuck conscientiously performs the numerous, but often uncolorful duties, that are a manager’s lot. He also delegates jobs and is in charge of the underclass managers. CHUCK DILCHER—a men her of the Gimlet Club, was the hard working senior basketball nu linger. 308 Purdue's basketball squad, vastly improved over hist year’s, showed promise of a successful season as they rolled over the first four teams they faced. The Boiler’s first victim was Valparaiso. Down one point at the half, the Eddymen clinched the game with a 31 point third quarter barrage. 83 Purdue 71 77 64 Valparaiso 61 Wabash 73 Bradley 310 LEN ZYZDA — hard working forward, showed drive and enthusiasm during his first year of varsity ball. DON NEDDENRIEP—rangy junior center, proved valuable as a stalwart under the boards. LOREN WALKER-rapidly improving soph guard, promises to be a major threat on next year’s squad. Combining clever ball handling with a deadly fast break, Purdue downed the Cavemen from Wabash for their second straight win. Don Beck and Ted Dunn led the Boilermaker scoring with fifteen points each. Playing their best game of the season, the Riveters squeezed by a highly touted Bradley five in an overtime, 77-73. Sparkplug Denny Blind hit his season's peak as he poured twenty-five points through the hoop. ROBERT BONHOMME - aggressive guard, saw action on the starting five during the season. JOE SEXSON — standout forward, dropped in 302 points in his first year of varsity play. DON BECK — rebounding Boilermaker forward, was chosen honorary captain for the year by the team. Butler led throughout most of the game to hand the Boilermakers their first loss of the year. The Eddymcn briefly surged into the lead during the second half, but the Bulldogs fought hack to gain the victory. 'I’aking the lead in the first few minutes, the Boilermakers were never headed as they out-played and out-scored Loyola for their fourth straight win. Joe Scxson was high for the night with eighteen (mints. Purdue looked very promising as they heat a scrappy Washington of St. Louis club, 80-72. Denny Blind sank twenty-one points to lead the locals' scoring. Frec-throw accuracy was a deciding factor in Purdue’s win over Rutgers. Joe Sexson hit his season’s high as he dropped in thirty points. 82 70 Loyola Purdue 65 67 Butler 80 72 Washington 78 69 Rutgers 313 Wisconsin downed Purdue in their first Big Ten encounter. Missed free throws plagued the Boiler team throughout the game. Ohio State put the damper on Purdue with the scoring efforts of Paul Ebert and Robin Freeman. Purdue was behind practically the entire game. Beck was top man with 18. 57 66 Wisconsin Purdue 74 91 Ohio State 67 73 Indiana 78 63 Northwestern 314 DENNY BLIND —hard working guard, was chosen most valuable and led the scoring with 309 points. MAUR1E LORENZ—hard driving sophomore guard, will be a mainstay for the Boilermakers next year. JACK RUNYAN —the only senior on this year’s squad, left an enviable record as a student and athlete. Indiana beat Purdue by a slim six point margin. The score was a good indication of the spirit Purdue displayed throughout the contest. Blind and Jecha paced the Boilermakers with 17 and 16 points respectively. Purdue broke into the Big Ten win column with their victory over Northwestern. The game was close in the last half, but Purdue finally forged ahead in a fourth quarter rally led by Denny Blind and Joe Sexson. DANNY THORNBURG -wirey guard, saw action on the starting five during much of this past season. RON JECHA — playing both forward and center, showed promise with his sweeping hook shots. BILL GERMAN — tallest man on the squad, cleared the hoards for the Boilermakers when called upon. A hard-working Iowa quintet broke down Purdues zone defense to give them their sixth loss of the year. The Haw key es’ drive-in shots coupled with deadly long-range shooting proved too much for the Boilers to handle. Notre Dame beat Purdue with sharp shooting accuracy, hitting from all angles on the floor. Irish height and fastbreaking speed spelled defeat for the Boilers as Joe Bertrand led N.D. with twenty-five points. After being held for three frames, Minnesota came up with a torrid final quarter to down the Boiler quintet. Sexson made twenty-six points for the Riveters. Ohio State ran away from the Boilermakers in the last quarter, the game being close throughout the first three quarters. 74 95 Notre Dame Purdue 62 70 Iowa 64 80 Minnesota 73 77 Ohio State 317 1 N The Riveters lost a heart-breaker to the Minnesota Gophers, 67-64. After leading throughout the game, the home forces were beaten by a last quarter Minnesota rally. The Boilermakers were dealt an 89-55 defeat by Illinois. Purdue rallied twice, but could not overcome a 44-26 halftime deficit. Purdue 64 55 64 50 67 89 50 86 318 Minnesota Illinois Michigan State Indiana JERRY HOOVER - determined sophomore center, saw limited action as a reserve this past season. NED BOYER—playing his second year on the varsity, will be a great asset to next year’s quintet. TED DUNN—one of Purdue’s top rebounders, earned Ills position on the starting five early this year. Purdue pulled a surprise punch in downing a highly touted MSC club. The Riveters controlled the ball most of the fourth quarter in spreading out the Spartan defense for lay up shots under the basket. Indiana, smarting from a recent loss to Northwestern, gave Purdue a sound beating, S6-50. The Boilermakers missed many easy shots while I.U. hit from every angle. As usual. Don Schlundt was the high scorer with 23 points. After a fast start. Northwestern managed to defeat the Boilermakers 90-72. Denny Blind was high point man in the game. After leading throughout the game, the Boilers ehalked up a victory over Wisconsin. With a combined total of 37 points. Loren and Blind led Purdue to their ninth win. 72 90 Northwestern Purdue 71 66 Wisconsin 79 83 Michigan 320 The Eddymen dropped their final game of the season to a stubborn Michigan team after a close fourth quarter. RICHARD PAPENGUTH—one of the mentors of the 1952 Olympic swimming squad, has lK cn coaching Purdue teams since 1939. Swimming Purdues swimming team started 1954 with expectations of a great season, hut gloom settled on Coach Pa-penguth and his squad as several of its members became scholastically ineligible. Despite the loss, the Purdue mermen went through their Big Ten schedule establishing a I win, 5 loss record. Chris Mengel. senior distance specialist, was elected captain of the squad. Boiler Tankers Place Fifth in Big Ten The hackstrokers get off to a Hying start. Swimmers on your marks . . . get set . . . 322 I TOP ROW: Schuler I-okictz Sclimit Barta Doran Evan SECOND ROW: Nelson Hutchinson McEUigott Kotfila Bniggomcior Saxton FRONT ROW: Paponguth Talbot Mongol Bautz Mitchcnor Wooledge Two standout performers, Dick Talbot in the free-style and All-American Fret! Bautz in the back-stroke, led the Boilermakers to fifth place in the conference meet. Talbot, Bautz, Mengel, and McEUigott represented Purdue in the NCAA championships, with Bautz picking up a second in his specialty. DICK “CASEY” TALBOT—junior freestyle specialist, showed outstanding ability in the middle distance events. FRED BAUTZ — All-American in the backstroke for the second straight year, ranks second nationally in that event. 323 COACH DAVE RANKIN—a graduate of Purdue and a veteran of six years as mentor of both indoor and outdoor track squads. Track Coach Dave Rankins cinder crew entered the 52-53 indoor season with hopes of a great showing. The return of his mile relay foursome and such men as Ben Youtsey, Tom Hughes, and Gene Matthews almost assured us of a first division rating. However, injuries ami practice conditions forced the Makers to drop to third place in the Big Ten. Opening the outdoor season on their new oval, Purdue posted victories over Northwestern and Minnesota while losing to Notre Dame, Ohio State, Wisconsin. and Indiana, to place fifth in conference outdoor track. Individual performances highlighted lx th seasons. Matthews and Hughes Place Third and GENE M ATT 11E WS-bes ides hvuking his personal record three times, sprinted his way to third pAcc nationally in the two mile cl ssic. 324 TOP ROW: Parker Ballard Newcomb Armingtnn Mitchoncr Jump Camplx-ll Kinsingcr Dobcus Borcl Bonclli Marley Rankin SECOND ROW: Schindler Kncppcr Heninger Hughes Blair Smith Cingo Guctzloff Lyles Matthews Yoder FRONT ROW: Rice Rolph Slayton Youtscy Weaver Wiley Wagner Johansson Kirby Burke Mastrovitch Sixth Respectively in National Standings Scores were consistently added to the Cold and Black ledger by the mile relay quartet composed of Bicker. Eversman, Wiley and Youtsev. 325 Basebal Iii spite of outstanding and often spectacular performances by a few of its individual meml ers, and hampered by an almost complete loss of spring training due to weather difficulties, the baseball team found itself fighting to stay out of the conference cellar. COACH HENRY STRAM-head baseball coach is also an assistant on the Boilermaker grid staff, in his fifth year. Boiler Horsehide C rew Drubs Indiana Looks good from here— The daring young man on the flying—bat. 326 TOP KONV: Crimes Pttyno Hunter Clark Lehman Dobson Nelson. A. Nelson, W. I). SECOND ROW: Strain Michaels Siegel Thompson Blind Molchan Bays Rokicki M«h llO Sc hulk FRONT ROW: Banas Yurick Mateja Rosenthal Fox Rosenbaum Server Schorr Nelson. R. A. Sophomores played a leading role in the Big Ten campaign as pitcher Denny Blind developed into one of the best prospects on the Boilermaker mound staff. Led By the versatile Bay Rosenbaum and slugging Jim Schorr, the Rivets struggled through five wins in their seventeen game schedule. RAY ROSENBAUM - pitcher and outfielder, hit al ove the .300 mark. JIM SCHORR—hall hawking fielder was consistent in the long hall department. 327 Tennis COACH LARRY LABHHE—grand old man of the field house, is celebrating his thirtieth year as a member of the Maker coaching staff. The Boilermaker racket squad finished a very successful season. I .using their opening match to Wisconsin, they won the next three straight including a 9-0 victory over Illinois. The Illinois victory was especially sweet for Coach LaBree since it marked the first time in seven years that a Purdue team had beaten Illinois. After losing to Michigan, the brilliant playing Purdue netters racked up four more victories. The high spot of this string was the match with Northwestern in which the Cold and Black forces won by a narrow 5-4 margin. All in all, the Rivet net squad finished the season with a respectable 7-4 mark. Jones and Diqke Take Twenty-one Straight NNY JONES—senior member of Jones-Oickc combo led the et Itetmen to fourth place in ■ ( ifercnce play. 328 LuBrco Kiiralk-ll Colo Simon Supple Dickc Snyder Junes Betz in Doubles of Two Years The tup-seeded combo of Jones nnd Dicke ran into trouble in the Big Ten match, being eliminated in the semi-final round of play. 329 LuBrco Kiiralk-ll Colo Simon Supple Dickc Snyder Junes Betz in Doubles of Two Years The tup-seeded combo of Jones nnd Dicke ran into trouble in the Big Ten match, being eliminated in the semi-final round of play. 329 TOP ROW: Norton Baer Dykstra Bciming FRONT ROW: Voinoff Albert Krueger Houff Pierce irst in Big Ten at Madison BOB BENNING—second in the Big Ten meet at Madison, is also co-captain of 53-54 golf squad. DICK NORTON—co-captain of the 53-54 squad was the most consistent of the Rivet linksmen. 331 Intramurals Intramural basketball, which draws the greatest student participation, matches winners of four leagues in campus competition. The Purdue intramural system, organized several years ago, has more than once served as a model for other schools desiring to equal Purdue’s high ratio of active participants in the program. Directed by M. L. Clevett, with the assistance of student managers appointed on the same basis as the managers of the major sports, the present system carries out its purposes to be not only recreational, but educational as well. The intramural department administers this program so that more individuals can enjoy the wholesome competition of many well-rounded sports. Golf, swimming, and tennis are only a few of the many sports that make up the complete intramural program. Ping-pong has many enthusiastic followers although it is one of the less publicized portions of the program. 332 Intramural Office Staff TOP ROW: Honniford Halbrittcn Clcvclt FRONT HOW: Potts Love Davis In addition to controlling nineteen different sports, the intramural department operates checkout rooms, locker and towel service, and a medical service. The department also sponsors athletic clubs such as boxing, judo, and gymnastics. For the second year straight, the soccer club has taken the championship in the Midwestern Soccer Conference. 333 336 TOP HOW: Small Newton Unger Anderson Sdmfcr Wolf Snodgrass BeMiller Busch Baldwin Collier THIRD ROW: Swanson McMillan Homeffer Morris Adams Lute Johnson DcWalt Kern Kelsingcr Quastler SECOND HOW: Popliam Merriman Carlisle Jones Rudy Fisher Fritz Colun Siems Anthony Haughan FIRST HOW: Thompson Stein Neff Larson Bclbutowski Walmsley Pierce Schmidt Peacock Lfndley Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as a co-ordinating group for the thirty-nine social fraternities at Purdue. Representatives front each house meet two times a month to formulate fraternity policies and rushing procedures and to foster better relations among the different groups. The highlight of the year’s work was the annual Greek Week, which is given in co-operation with the Panhellcnic Council. The brains behind the IF Council. 337 TOP HOW: Jones Iicddc Whalen Combs Adc Hanning Johnson Darling SECOND ROW: Eastman Roach Rupert Hadley Sclunidt Carmichael Clausen Scoarcc FRONT ROW: Teufel Stebhins Milhous Howland Ohlemeyer Record Cochren Vocgoli Tracer Jones The State Award for the best chapter in Indiana was presented to us at the annual State Day festivities, for outstanding achievements in scholarship and activities. Aside from our work with scholarship and activities, we found time for our Winter Formal given in cooperation with Triangle Fraternity, and our own Spring Formal. In March our house was filled with a number of disreputable characters who stopped by to celebrate our Gangster Party with us. The alums of 195-1 will certainly earn- pleasant memories with them. 338 TOP ROW: Brown Risk Fink Stohlcr Griffin Golan Merritt Mill SECOND ROW: Graham Tyler 1 lanes Bosstick Fleming Cooper Smith Birk Schecrcr FRONT ROW: Johnson Fischer Wallace Eastman Young Nation Ebcl TOP ROW: Cardot Johnson Mi-Millt-n Laws Borton SECOND ROW: Dobras Pricn Anderson Bmec Nelson Emmert FRONT ROW: Nethery Ncuner Kittennan McCrath Pfarrer 340 Alpha Chi Rho The National Alpha Chi Rho Convention, held at Purdue in September, was a big success. We were proud to lx hosts to all the brothers for the short time they could be here. We have new study room furniture and new rubber tile on all floors. The Spring Duo with Acacia was a great success and we even had time to plan two costume dances at the house in honor of the pledge class. We plan to enter a Purdue coed in the National Sweetheart of Alpha Chi Rho contest this year. TOP HOW: Sp.trlintf Boldt Grassan Schuvart Bennett SECOND BONN': Knip Beals Nal er Horton Lincback FRONT HOW: Pencil Forrest Homeffer Mack Karrenberg 341 TOP ROW: Little Miller, C. F. Swanson SECOND ROW: Carey Odlc Weaver Foster FRONT ROW: Orr Kendall Bortcr Lucas Amick Matchette Shuuk Wright, R. A. Waitt Butler Winters McMillin Callahan Larson Westbrook Beehler Wright, D. E. Elslmry Luty Fisher Miller, L. E. Rodibaugh 342 When the ACR’s returned to school in the fall, they were pleased to find that improvements on the house included an addition to the dining room and a new recreation room in the basement. The usual round of football games and fall parties was climaxed by our annual Christmas Formal held on December 12. The highlight of the second semester was the annual Farmer’s Ball, a party for alums and actives, at Shades State Park on May 22. Somehow, we also managed to find time to study. i The current index lowercr. TOP HOW: Berninger Williams Mays, J. L. Winters Neal Eiler Bond, B. Mays, J. D. Fausnaogh SECOND ROW: Belcher I-ittle Matchettc Anderson Maxwell Apple Dickes Bowman Bond. R. J. Swanson FRONT ROW: Carey Sclunel Fisher Evens Hosier Odle Hollingsworth Fredericks TOP ROW: llcstcnnan Holland Fultz Wilson Craft SECOND ROW: Underwood Goodwin Barry Mihok Manger FRONT ROW: Do Walt McPherson Gilchrist York Lee Alpha Kappa Lambda A complete repainting and a new bum room and dining room were waiting for ns when we returned to campus this fall. We held our house formal dance the last of November with the theme of “Autumn Afterglow. We were proud to receive national honors for the chapter having the largest number of self-supporting students. The Christinas season was highlighted by our Christmas party on December 16. The rest of the semester kept us busy keeping up the heavy schedule of classes, dates, and parties, which made the year complete. TOP HONV: Dcspain Hamilton Huddleston Pinnit-k SECOND ROW: Rich Boots Burke Kline Hollis FRONT ROW: Huntsman Powell Hosier Johnson Hatfield We remodeled our bum room this year. TOP HOW: Sum Armitagc Bclxik Smith Steward SECOND HOW: Nolton Phillips Lamberson Thompson Votaw FRONT HOW: Billetcr Lunnin Johnson MacGregor Fox Alpha Sigma Phi Our intercliapter basketball tourney with Illinois Institute of Technology, University Of Illinois, and Ohio Wesleyan has proven to be a lot of fun and not too much work. We also hope to start interchapter lnnvling tourneys in the near future. We have done some redecorating at the Alpha Sigma Phi house this year, too. We rebuilt the kitchen, added a powder room, and changed the dining room. We combined with Beta Sigma Psi for our terrific winter formal. Our spring was highlighted with another formal dance. What a posed picture! TOP ROW: Yarger Snow Smith Disbrow SECOND ROW: Myers Morris Bracken Arnett Cox FRONT ROW: Unger Marhoefcr Donaldson Nelson 347 TOP ROW: McCullough Wilson Demarco McGregor Lewis Huntsingcr Coate Bolingor Crowe Hietz Benton Holt SECOND ROW: Cochran Atlason McCalcb Zalc Doran Criiulel Granger McCarty Kelly Ccgliun Carswell Cain Gallagher FRONT ROW: Redding Campbell Welsh Hilpcrt Ralph Conrad Chezcm Biddle Lee Watson Fearing Coldwcll Alpha Tau Omega We were glad to see the new year start as there were many parties and dances to look forward to. We didn’t think about the studies until yellow slips came out and then it was too late. Wc had our fall formal called “Maltese Manor and then took time to notice that our house had been painted on the inside and out. Wc planned our spring dances—“Shantytown Shuffle and “Singapore Sling.’' We received the scholarship trophy at State Day—how? Well never know . . . 348 TOP ROW: Hnlal Pcstana BeMillor Runyan Lasier Hctf Martin Cranston Babb SECOND ROW: Hunter Kraeger Dobnin . Stommel Van Derpool Whitaker Plachecki Carroll Rozniinski FRONT ROW: Koclzer Dunbar Bouoff Clierico Conrad Elinor Evan Alt Poling 349 TOP HOW: Martin Woltcr Dretske Sicms Tulccn Koijanc Wonthal SECOND HOW: Carlson Nelson Woohrlc Mengcl Mcndelman Bcsehorer FRONT ROW: Walmslcy Olson Wolf Woher Knobcl Guhl Another year lias become history for Beta Sigma Psi—history that can never Ik forgotten. As we turned and glanced through the year, we saw one that was both busy as well as fun. We returned in the fall to a newly painted house and lots of previously made plans to occupy our time. Joining with the Alpha Sigs, our social season began with the winter formal. During the spring semester, we held our annual Gold I Rose Formal, and the athletes in the house starred in the always popular Bat Boat Race. Gnieiihagen Thurman Sternberg Hausmunn Butcher Donham Graham Knicckcberg Feddersen Agur Potts Glaser TOP ROW’: Mittermuicr SECOND ROW: Hager FRONT ROW: Sorenson 351 TOP HOW: Gadlmry Dailey Eibcl Beck Petersen Oroar Harshman Lugur Beyer SECOND HOW’: Schwcnke Shonpp Letter Both W'itter Butler Lawson Kimball Klinefelter FRONT HOW': Schwartzkopf Black Newsom Peterson Stuck)' Sprung Cook Milligan Bantu To begin the year, we held our Fifty Year Jubilee Celebration with the alumni on Septemlrer 18, 19, and 20. Then we started to practice for Varsity Varieties with the Pi Phis. We presented the finale act called The Evolution of a Freshman.” This took quite a bit of time, but we still had time to plan for our annual Orchid Formal in December. We have—to our delight—a newly redecorated kitchen. We finished our year with the usual spring picnics that are always fun. 352 TOP ROW: Essex Wagner Lankton Young McFadden Jacks Cingo Schwartzkopf Counscll Connelly Baker SECOND HOW: Snyder Shearer Gill Raywood Bradford Emdo Shott Williams, P. J. Schwarz Matthews FRONT HOW: Williams, D. Beck Lyles Kncppcr Rathhan Schuler Moe Nelson Fiimey Sutton 353 TOP ROW: Poel, L. R. McKinley Kirk Lake Spangenberg Jundt Myers Russel SECOND ROW: Figley Tctor Howe Roberts Zcrgiebel Den Uyl Parker Jones Pod. J. D. FRONT ROW: Annington Carter Rolpb Mrs. Patton Haugen Munz Stcinmann Clark 354 The fall semester at Delta Chi started olf quite successfully with the winning of the Homecoming sign contest and a good start toward winning the IK intramural participation trophy. The Salty Dogs were featured at our “hack to school party. The Pledge Dance was held the night following the Military Ball and our winter formal, “Black and White, was in the spirit of Christinas. The second semester brought the Spring Formal, Mother’s Day. and our Open House Weekend. Everything considered, we at the Biscay Villa had a busy and successful year. TOP HOW: Household SECOND ROW: Poland FRONT ROW: Heist and Hall Toth Giblcr Fites Wcedman O'Rear Lohbuucr Pearson Sorenson Huntziger Wheeler, C. C. Den Uyl Seibert Schwcir Wheeler, M. C. Mehalso Balls Studcr Kelly 355 L Creed Allgaucr Jones Anderson Shaeffer Tobin Euscy Moore Keseley Collier Hawkins House Finnegan I lomecoming brought hundreds of joyful alums returning to see how the “Shelter had survived its twenty-five years of progress. Progress this year was in the form of new paint and new carpeting. While the Sophomores didn't get to fully enjoy the face lifting, they seemed to survive quite well living in the annex. Our traditional Delta Santa was right on the job, and everyone seemed to get the Yuletide spirit. We kept our social prestige with two formals and numerous parties. In general, we enjoyed ourselves, as usual. 356 m TOP ROW: Elisha Hottcll Brain Davis Thornburg Murnkowski Binkley SECOND HOW: Conreaux Windell Morton Garvins H ivy cl Meister Crail Yaegcr FRONT HOW: Reed Brexvton I-awrcnco Borchelt Grenier LaBerge Cooper Woelke Brown Mnlhanpt Baicr Whitford Hepperlen Potter Hall Swanson Peplaw llrebik Miller TOP HOW: Switzer Lowe Vandcripe Rapp Kuehrmnnn Soper Wysong Fcnstcrmakcr Midi! or SECOND HOW: Carlilc Dorougli Hallman Clutterbuck McFarland Kroh Tofautc Knun Pound FRONT ROW: Herkommer Query Meckstroth Ilohson Birge Brennan Cliumi Populnnun Trabue The- National Delta Upsilon Convention was held at Purdue this year from September 2-5. We enjoyed having the opportunity to entertain Dl's from all over the nation. The fall semester found us hard at our studies. For relaxation, we participated in intramural sports. Our annual spring formal, the Rose Ball, was the highlight of the second semester. Tlie Senior Farewell Banquet, with the presentation of awards anti the speeches of the graduating seniors, brought another year to a successful close. 358 L Wish we could have gone lo the game. TOP HOW: Johnson Gorhtun Freling Kroli Arnold Wood Smith Feaster SECOND ROW: Long Lohinan Heam O’Neill Churchman Bcaclmm Munson Turner Taylor FRONT ROW: Fadnrr Staedeli Shumaker Wurster Schatz Miller Hcydc Murphy 359 i TOP HOW: IxMigmeycr Hardesty Richardson, E. C. Snyder Myers Beymcr Westfall SECOND ROW: Liitdlcy Cleveland Cory Webb Smith Richardson, C. E. Neff FRONT ROW: Baker Benner Brodlx-ck Hart Jones Martin Dull 360 FarmHouse We spout the first few weeks of school getting orientated in our new house at 153 Sheet Street, which we bought last spring. Resolved to keep our top campus rating in scholarship, we got right down to studying. For relaxation, we went to the football games, participated in intramural sports, and even found time for some parties. The outstanding social event of the spring semester was our annual formal, “Rose Rhapsody. Were sure that our seniors will look hack longingly on the parties, the hull sessions, and a great year. We’re planting the crops deep this year. TOP HOW: Bu t l. A. 1). King Animcmian Sicbolt MacDonald Jones Pavey SECOND ROW: Budd.T. Miller Hettinger Hodges Honuold York FRONT HOW: DeBoer Murphy Hiatt Purkiscr Kipfer McVay TOP HOW: Donaldson Brant James Main Smiddy Thompson Adams SECOND HOW: Winters Falconer Albcrtsou Nesbitt Newcomb Seaton Fleming! FRONT HOW: Leathennan Heed Sellers llenrv Wright Smithberbor Wilson Kappa Delta Rho The brothers pulled themselves away from their summer jobs and headed back to Lafayette ready for another year at the castle on the hill. Winter weather ushered in post game parties, snow fights and the Christmas Dance in December. We took advantage of our complete new bum room almost every weekend by having lots of small parties. In the Spring we relaxed by dashing out to the Stone Quarry or to Wildcat Greek to soak up some sun and forget the studies. Dig that crazy racket! TOP ROW': Olingcr Taggart Chance Carpenter Richards Swaim SECOND ROW: Wiminer Keil Joyce Triftshoucr Wells Unstable FRONT ROW: Camegis Billiau Santangini Craves Uarbison, C. A. Walker Uarbison, D. Wojcik Lamb Kuhlman 363 r TOP HOW: Jordan Woods Maloney Houston Rosenbaum Sauers Brennan Bergmann Zuzda Barton McCord Edwards ('.ray SECOND ROW: Ewing Bates Walker Marks Miller Bautz Cree Klein Bruggemeior Davis Spencer Arnold FRONT ROW: Brubaker Bolster Lufuze Mott-Smith Lutz McIntyre Fay Obcrle Cooper Rent Delamater 365 r TOP HOW: Jordan Woods Maloney Houston Rosenbaum Sauers Brennan Bergmann Zuzda Barton McCord Edwards ('.ray SECOND ROW: Ewing Bates Walker Marks Miller Bautz Cree Klein Bruggemeior Davis Spencer Arnold FRONT ROW: Brubaker Bolster Lufuze Mott-Smith Lutz McIntyre Fay Obcrle Cooper Rent Delamater 365 £1 TOP ROW; Steffey Coates Patomiti McClamry Barone Fondricst Schindler Wrecking Kramer Thompson SECOND ROW: Tillotxoa D'Ainieo Grose Locfflcr Konkol Fiegle Ilomaday Andersen Hill Martin FRONT ROW: Heffner Michaels Pegg Montgomery Koldykc Rudy Tvedt Osterhoff Mt-Millin Marley 366 Lambda Chi Alpha The Lamlxla Chi's returned to school this fall to find a redecorated kitchen. Lots of hard work went into our Homecoming sign, which won first place. Varsity Varieties took much of our time, hut with it out of the way, we finally found time to study. A party given on Thanksgiving weekend was highlighted by a turtle race. Our winter formal was held after Christmas vacation. When spring came, studies were forgotten as picnics at High Bridge became the order of the day. Our annual spring formal brought the semester to a successful close. TOP ROW: Peters Hawthorne Springer Rogers Snyder Snelling Ward Craig SECOND ROW: Kramer Cranor Boyd Bosworth Trosin Chambers Madison Keisling Weick FRON T ROW: Snell Emblcy Weber Nicol Huebner Coombes Blaising Ross Hornsby Sn a TOP HOW: Jackie Bennett Strietclmcicr Smedcrovoc Sullivan SECOND HOW: Voges Applegate Thompson Stratton Sylvester Ellis FRONT HOW: Poynter Aldrcd Nitsos Tuttle Wykoff Koon 368 Luma Our second year on the campus as a member of Interfraternity Council proved to be quite successful. We started out the year trying to make those grades, but somehow we seemed to spend more time cheering at the football games and going to parties. We did manage to plan our Christmas Dance that was held in December. It was a great success and even after all the work, it was worth it. Then with spring coming, we tried not to cut all the afternoon classes. We held another dance in May to climax our year. TOP HOW: Batcno Lane. Epperson SECOND HOW: Nolan Parterihcimcr FRONT HOW: Smith Doyle Cole Reid Scufcrt Miss Price Wolf Hnnek Mangas Oberleas Myers Inskeep Noddings Mansfield 369 j TOP ROW': Vermillion Cluggish Erickson Boyer Mevey Dunn Neal Merriman Kappes Jordan Wise Denney SECOND ROW: bitten Graham Rea lloupt Jacobsen Schmaling McMullen Armstrong Ney Schmidt Diggs Shoes FIRST ROW: Robert■ Smitson Hunter Gregor Blind Lorenz Server Wieghard Slatcher Taylor Evans Pierce Athletics, scholarship, activities, and social life all had their place, and each was filled with enjoyment and pleasure. We have in the house the campus Intramural Trophy and hope to get it again next year. Our social season started out with a costume Halloween part)', and then plans were made for the Winter Dance in December. Varsity Varieties with the Chi Os. alumni picnics, and the Miami Triad rounded out our year. Our ladies' powder room was redecorated by the Mothers’ Club. 370 Did you boys want me to move? TOP ROW: Thcvcnow AmstuU McCollum Snyder Birtch Bridges Scott Thompson I leidcnrcich Server McGill SECOND ROW: Jones Armstrong Barnes McClatichie Dunlap Klinger Jeffries Irvine Caldwell Hupp Dimanchefi FIRST ROW: Miller Benham Clahe Fuller Goetheheus Lanz Cooper Woemer Fromuth Peek Babcock 371 TOP ROW: Koehlinger McCreary kinsingcr SECOND ROW: Brown Graham FRONT ROW: Supple Hamsdcll Oyler Wernicke Eitman I lall McDaniel Williams Pershing Bray Pazotz Shippec Gay Payne Kishline Bauerlc Sadd Eamcs Carrel Stuart Talbot Redingcr Benning Hankins Raudcl augh The doors of the Phi Gam house were opened to the strains of “Fiji Honeymoon and again we gave another school year a successful start. The ladies’ powder room was redecorated and is now a beautiful pastel pink. We all were busy with the plans for our annual Christmas Dance, but it was well worth it. And then the South Sea Islands came to life on Purdue's campus when the Fiji Island Dance was held in May. The Jeff Hop, Big Ten Basketball Tourney, and fabulous picnics rounded out our year. 372 But fellows, I like bread and jelly! TOP ROW: Bates Voras Supple SECOND ROW: Mnllenkopf Spiker Brandt Thomas FRONT ROW: Phnics Beckman Show alter Thompson Burt Peck Jurgovan Finch Tucker Carrel Gutman Nawsmon Jamison Sherbrooke Etherton Bargeg Riddle Smith Ceman Petry TOP ROW: Commiskcy Mayes Cnihe Hcinlein Wojciochowski Pollock Moran Etienne SECOND ROW: Axe Donovan Hamilton Leone Eugeni AUera Massaro Niezgodski FRONT ROW: Markowski Volk Klenkc Bruni Peacock Rua DeRosa Hochwalt 374 Phi Kappa The Phi Kappa’s returned to school this fall resolved to study harder. However, our good intentions were forgotten as the social events took more and more of our time. In October, we honored our pledges with a dance, “Fisherman's Wharf. Christmas party for the needy children of Lafayette gave us the true Christmas spirit. Joining with the KDR's, we gave the “Black Magic Formal in March. Our spring formal was enjoyed by all who attended. As the semester ended, we resolved to study harder. TOP ROW: komisardk SECOND ROW: Walsh Bean Sartoris FRONT ROW: Crokcr Roberts Newport Ramsey Morgan Lee Smith Haag Wojcieehow.sk i. J. I’. Wojciechowski, D. D. Basta Filar Schrand Stoll Jackson Flinn Bodnar Dinardo 375 TOP ROW: WJckcniever Jackson Avars Cole McFatridgc Stein Spencer Young Wojtys Floyd SECOND ROW: Colter Rapp Appino Lewis Pierce Reed Skidmore Snyder FRONT ROW: Plaster Barnes Smith Ballard Elsea Thompson Newell 376 Phi Kappa Psi The Phi Psi house looked better to us when we returned this year from vacation. We decided it was because of the new coat of paint the trimming received during the summer. We soon were busy planning and working on the Winter Danee for the pledges. Our grades suffered, but we managed to plan the Jelf Hop which is given annually with the Phi Gains. When warm spring weather rolled around, we had a great time at the “Joker Joe picnic. Vacation came soon and we were on our way home to rest. TOP ROW: Wardlaw, J. C. Psaila TilsOn Chisholm Fit-mining Beck Langenderfer McGuire Scanlan Klein Haney SECOND ROW: Dractila York Swain Tiger McMillin Frkllin Ebcrhart Schinit Fcrriot Shipc FRONT ROW: Scherer Routt Wardlaw, J. S. Woemor Dilchcr Nickoy Donahue Adams May Baillcux Mattig 377 TOP ROW: Holder Franzon Thorsen Kimblcr Manion Carman Armstrong Rasp SECOND ROW: Regan Sippy Perlman Henninger Schlcgcl Stahl Cutforth Gardner FRONT ROW: Whitney Tlwrcnos Roof Daszcwsld Cain Tliomas Senol Welker 378 Phi Kappa Sigma We opened the doors to the Skullhouse this fall with lots of plans for good grades and many activities, but those parties and football games just seemed to take too much time. We gained an honor for our chapter when National Phi Kappa Sigma awarded us first place for our chapter news letter. We were also busy planning our winter formal, held in December. In the spring we worked hard to make our second formal “one of the greatest. When picnic time came, we shook our heads in shame; but we had a good time. TOP ROW: Hack Beck Powell Johnson Weller liodcra SECOND ROW: Shockncy Williams Soyers Buckwaltcr Hutton Hang itncr FRONT ROW: Dillon Bynun Starr Smith Bums Schcrmcrhom Crooks TOP ROW: Eat Evans On two Oyk-r Longwith Rich Wood Graccffo Ebling SECOND ROW: Richardson Cummins High Baldwin Phillips Nash Liodl Friday FRONT ROW: Holcomb Lindsey Bennett Huincrickhouse Ovcrholser Johansen Weist The men of Phi Kappa Tau returned to Purdue in the fall with many plans and projects for the new school year. 1 Iowever, studies were neglected while we kept a close tab on the activities of Purdue's football team. Our social season got an early start with a Halloween party on October 31. We all turned into suave Frenchmen on November 14. when we held a Waterfront Party. Spring found us hard at work on seasonal festivities typical of our campus. It was a busy year at 516 Northwestern—one not soon to Ik forgotten. 380 Let’s play games. TOP ROW: Dawson Negley Konkol Hcincy Hocy Cottingham SECOND ROW: Houle Myers Stinvson Maxciner Martin, R. O. Cahimer FRONT ROW: Cil!x rt Byrnes Beers Ibbotson Mount Martin, W. D. TOP ROW: McCurdv Zeiner Wamcll Staples Beck SECOND ROW: Baker. G. W. Esjxy llalkiday Mascpohl Zimmermann Calvert hRON'T ROW: Muli! KuUinann Booth Schutcn Diaz Baker. M. E We started out the new school year by redecorating the bum room and promptly put it to use by having several after-the-game parties. We initiated a new tradition on our campus when we invited all the housemothers at Purdue to dinner on November 18. This proved to Imj very successful and a good time was had by all. We then started our social whirl with the Moonlight Girl Formal in December. Somehow, even though picnic and quarry-parties took a lot of time, we had another formal in the spring and. of course, the Buck Brawl. 382 TOP ROW: Derrington Reynolds Urban Franzman Babcock SECOND ROW: Silvasi Schinidek Snodgrass Tennery Hylton FRONT ROW': Smetscr Sclunitz Upton Colonna Davison TOP HOW: Lou iso Pavnc Vitale Badglcy Knight Pharos SECOND ROW: Andrews Rogers Bcdenkop Rain Kingsley Lemons Mongol FRONT ROW: Risser Baldwin Cox Haitman Bidlack Shierling lloladny Pi Kappa Alpha 384 We began the year at Pi Kappa Alpha by having the Pie Eating Contest with Pi Kappa Phi. This was held early in October and we soon were working on plans for the Winter Formal in December. Not to be outdone, in the spring we had another formal called the Dream Girl Formal. We are quite proud of our complete redecorating job done in 1950, and gas heat that was installed in 1952. Our two newest pledges that will never get initiated are named Cubby” and Esther.” TOP ROW: Iioscman Jones Robfeirtson Irre Link Shnul Rathgeber Adams SECOND ROW': Schmidt Kelsey Annis Swferezewski Willis Sloan Biek Royer FRONT ROW': Newgcon Roath Ross Medicr Anderson Benzenbowcr Mathers 385 TOP ROW: Silvius Marks MacPhcrson Snyder Pease Anderson, P. F. Henry SECOND ROW: Petry Nelson Rlegel Michael Martindell Elmer Dremann FRONT ROW: Backus Weakley Anderson, K. E. Bartels McNcclv Davis Wise Pi Kappa Phi Remembering the fun. the parties, and the successful year last year, we returned ready for a repeat performance. We spent one week last winter huddled around an electric heater while a new gas furnace was being installed. The coal bin was cleaned, painted, and transformed into what we now call the Blue Room ' We had our annual TAP Dance with Triangle and AGR. and also the Pie Eating Contest with Pi Kappa Alpha. We are proud to report that we are rated third among fifty PiKA chapters. TOP HOW: SECOND ROW: Craffis FRONT ROW: 387 TOP HOW: Bernstein Freibnin Stromfekl SECOND HOW: Nlcshulain Koenig Tanzcr Eiss FRONT HOW: Frank Fivcl Unger 388 Pi Upsiion A now living room and newly painted hulls greeted us on our return to the campus. We resolved to study hard and thus reach our goal of going national. However, we still found time to go to football games, convocations, and give parties. The highlight of the fall semester was our winter formal, “Mardi Gras Masquerade. which was a big success. Our initiation into Alpha Epsilon Pi was tentatively scheduled for March 20. and an all-campus dance was planned to celebrate the much anticipated event. I TOP HOW: Klein Sherman Drexler SECOND ROW. Mcieran Gottfried Zinner Atlas FRONT ROW-. Greifer Lawson Freidman Gruy TOP HOW: Hawkins Campbell Claypool McLaughlin Schulte Burkharclt Bloodgood Boss Summons Petroff Allen Bauman SECOND HOW: Waite Kins Beaver Whitmer Kirby llinisel Brickner Davis Quilliot Clark Baer Husting Peterson FRONT BONN': Warren Hendt Dismore Pobojewski Schafer Mrs. Breno Schcllcrt Walker Bottom Dudley Higgs Norchad Sigma Alpha Epsilon We returned to school to welcome a new housemother, Mrs. Jackie Breno. On November 8, wo gave a lmfFet supper in her honor with all the housemothers on campus as our guests. Early in October we initiated thirteen men. The SAE Province Mu convention was held here in April with a Convention formal dance on Saturday night. We held our annual fish fry for Alumni on Gala Weekend. The fish were fried by Deboe, the caretaker of the house for over thirty years and a personal friend of all tin alumni of our chapter. We must have got our signals mixed up. TOP ROW: Scalisc Jansen Cordon Dilts Kent Redman Brant Wurster Lyon Willey SECOND ROW: Broman Picco Flint Pasch Costcll Miller Dickinson Sehilke Ilenricks Edmonds FRONT ROW: Felknor Tucker Karras Schenk Mrs. Brcno Christen Lark VanLue Ellis Craham TOP ROW: Mciscb Klciinan Pcsldn Horwitz Ashen Yalowitz Siegel Gar bow Ravel Bartelstein SECOND ROW: Miller Sanzcl Linkcnrer LaMaskin Richter Moss Wohlgemuth Herman Jablin Arenbcrg Kahn Reader FRONT ROW: Trabitz Koehig Stone Selig Schienbcrg Unger Crusin Marcus Sigma Alpha Mu When we returned to school in the fall, we were pleased to see that during the summer the house had received a new coat of paint and a new porch. The new carpeting really made the interior of the house look nice. Football games, parties, and studies kept us busy in the fall. The outstanding social event of the first semester was the Sigma Alpha Mu Formal Weekend, which was held December 4 and 5. Our studies were pushed into the background as the usual spring and the picnic season arrived. Dig that crazy wallpaper. TOP ROW: Zcgart Kcm PrigaB Cohn Bartick Maodel FRONT ROW: Traci Simon Borkowitz Laff Astor 393 TOP HOW: Kintncr Jewell Curtis Mead DobeuS Crozier Denrdoff Burst Smitli Creed Roberts Combs Beeler SECOND HOW: Hocfinghoff Strubcl Baker Friend Schaepcrkoetter Olxrlin Kirk Judy Ward Compton Clark Mansmann Countryman FRONT ROW: Finley Deobald Siefert Norton Youtscy Carlisle Wright Dorman Molchan Deeatur Marshall Sigma Chi 394 On first night of classes, wc entertained the campus at our Farm Frolic—straw hats, bales of hay. homemade ice cream, and square dancing were the signs of the day. The farm mood turned Continental with our French Apache Pledge Dance. December came with plans in the air for the Blue Formal, and discussions of the contestants for the “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Spring winds and rains found us busy with trade parties, picnics, spring rush, and serenades. The year was closed with the Miami Triad held in cooperation with the Betas and the Phi Delts. TOP ROW: I laid llall Holies Strutwl Wcsterman Nowhere, I. M. Most Upson Remley SECOND ROM’: Fanner Samson Walker SjH-ncer Homhomme Bcver Tisch Sterling FRONT ROW: Locke Goodman Smith Ford ice Owen Schuster Kraft McGuire 395 TOl HOW: McGown Mcdlock Service Kafcsjian Miller, K. K. Bin Hamilton Bake Soukup SECOND BOW: Monzel Roberts Perkins Huber Kleisner Arbaugh Ent Leach Waited FRONT ROW: Howard Hamlin Miller, D. H. Poston Klemnt Van Ktetschmar Kurpiscak Jones The pledges were honored at the dance in October called the “Basin Bounce. Two other dances were given by the chapter, the first was the winter formal “Fantasy in White,” and the second was the spring White Hose Formal. Football weekends were busy times for us as we entertained our alums on Homecoming and our Dads on Dad’s Day. Spring brought the usual number of trade parties, serenades, picnics. and dates. Good times were interrupted only with occasional moments of last minute cramming on much neglected studies. 396 TOP ROW: Chirtea Schmidt Cunliffc Marshal! Grebe SECOND ROW: Parrill Jones. T. A. Cravens Tccguardcn Hitchcock FRONT ROW: Maynard Rcasor Cox Robinson Sommer Jones, J. F. Rogers Stern Arm bruster Potter Wherry Schwartz Smith 397 Sigma Phi Epsilon TOP HOW: Goodwin Benjamin Farrar Teaney Lung Keith Bdbutowski Heed Matuska SECOND ROW: Meinhardt Sheridan Foster Skvaril Landon Bettis Lacy Maple Kingman FRONT HOW': Bergliind Pclkcy Clark Lovelace Adams Preziosio Stoltz Thompson Pantaleo After a very uneventful rush week, we finally managed to snag a fairly respectable pledge class. They were made even more respectable when we discovered that all fourteen of them owned convertibles. Our seniors, facing almost insurmountable odds, emerged victorious from the battle of Senior Cord week. Combining with the DCs for Varsity Varieties, we successfully took the Purdue campus to Paris. Our social calendar was cluttered with numerous parties, dances, and picnics—events which we all were required to attend, even though some of us would have preferred to spend our time studying. 398 J TOP HOW: Martin llawishcr Chamberlain Florence Crimm Evans Gartner Wftlscr SECOND ROW: Hcnricks Wyckoff Bajusz Lincoln Malothy Duncan Selgnd Wilson White Penzini FRONT ROW: Soper Ruehling Franklin Parker Schcirich Knccht Paparazzo Clark Winefer TOP ROW: Macko Beck Brown Peterson Scales SECOND ROW: Smith Schubert llachmeister Price Koom FRONT ROW: Nickol Homocker McMillan Beckman Lawrence Clapper Sigma Pi has added another page to its history—a page filled with many events. The inside of the chapter house was completely redecorated when we returned. Then we held a “Barn Dance early in the fall to start out our social season. Our new pledge class was honored at the Winter Formal in December. Yellow slips came out and we renewed our promises to study even harder. Even though the books came first, we managed to successfully plan our “Orchid Formal which completed the schedule for this spring. 400 Tomorrow well wish that we had studied. TOP ROW: Bischcl Sehreibcr Kress Young Wumick Stover SECOND ROW: Seng Williams Brink Baum Smith Holland FRONT ROW: Kunzie Detweiler Gciscn Parker Miller Eckert 401 TOP HOW: Polly Hafter Kirsclu-nhatim Dcitch Lewis Jaffo SECOND ROW: Ixwin Ross Younger Rose Ruhinovit . Moskin FRONT ROW’: Stmll Blumcnkranz Lipsitt RcVclle Valinsky Polsky Bravcrman 402 Tau Epsilon Phi A dream conceived twenty-two years ago by the first Tau Lambda became a reality soon after the spring semester ended and we occupied our new house. Actives and pledges both worked together to decorate the interior and to convert the acre and a half grounds into a new lawn. We are unique in having the only fish pond on campus. Homecoming weekend was celebrated with an informal party. The pledge dance with a circus theme found our new house decorated to resemble a huge canvas tent. Our Spring Formal was in May. TOP HOW: Bunnan, H. J. Quastlcr Levine Merdingcr Axelrod Leftwich SECOND HOW: Weiss Leffler Isaacson Panitch Homanofi Goldstein I.akin FRONT HOW: Borman, S. E. Vogel Schwartz Grande Rosenberg Blum TOP ROW: Dercmcr Clodfcltcr Bohnstedt Johnson Yahner Brunner Ball Hellmich SECOND ROW: Sawyer Cugeler Tomlinson Grctzinger Krdman Rand Nelson Beaty FRONT ROW: Laird Stein Elliot Catnldo Stewart Ritenour Haubold Busenbtirg Tau Kappa Epsilon We were very happy to be named the top TKE chapter in the United States in 11)51-1952. We also took pride in our newly painted dining rooms and ceilings. When Homecoming rolled around, we worked diligently and were rewarded with a second place award—our ship came in! We acquired a new sidewalk on Third Street, much to the delight of all who travel the beaten path to eight o'clock classes. We held our winter formal in December and our spring formal in May. Our sports year reached its climax with the annual TKE vs. Lambda Chi alley race. TOP ROW: Trivigino Evans Archer Boatright Owen Held Ward Valor Hcmdal SECOND ROW: McKinney McGuire Rinker Hack Benson Sieloff RogUS Rich! ERON'T ROW': Ix vo Kuehnle Stoeckinger Klaus Weldon Ewing Phcrson Carrick Saxton 405 TOP HOW: Swanson Batts Minor Dolcn Midman Stover Pigg SECOND HOW: Payne Milton Leedy Watson Voelkel Adams FRONT ROW: Gallant Rcttich Nover Bessiner Maze Heising 406 Theta Chi The Theta Chis returned to school this fall resolved to study hard. However, our enthusiasm was dampened after the first round of assignments. Our new television set and the accompanying TV parties were an addl'd incentive not to study. Intramural sports also interfered with our good intentions. The highlight of the spring semester was our annual spring formal, which was a great success. Following the rainy season, came the usual picnics. The Senior Dinner brought another year to a successful close. TOP ROW: Scarscth Swartz Brink Humphrey Storey SECOND ROW: Gaiser Male Pence Romanowitz Layman FRONT ROW: Modlin Busch Nelson Lynn Cason 407 TOP ROW: Ruby Berner Schwickert Halsey SECOND ROW: Paas Blohm Rhoads Laib FRONT ROW: Rentm-r Schut . Clement Vanderkked 408 Theta Tau This year our chapter celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of Phi Chapter of Theta Tau. We were busy, as usual, with our Cabaret Dance given in December and the Engineers' Ball, given with Triangle in April. We were pleased to return to school last fall and find our kitchen redecorated. We took to water in the spring as we participated in the Bat Boat Race in May. Spring fever took its toll, but somehow we managed to get our seniors graduated and to pass all our exams. With a successful year l)chiud us. we planned for a better one next year. TOP HOW: Berner Cottrell Swanson Brennan SECOND ROW: Halbrittor Bunnell Hobby Pence FRONT ROW: Scott Kaiser Reisinge Hoskins 409 TOP HOW: MnHinan Fredrickson Carbon Farquharson llanuhan Karras, C. Blinks SECOND ROW: Wagner Buenz Bergman O’Hara Davis Greek Willard Wright FRONT ROW: Isatsos Karras, N. Miller Blachly Carman Burkart Marke A completely redecorated house, including all new furniture, was awaiting our return to Purdue in the fall. The Scholarship Certificate, awarded to us by the Grand Lodge, gave us an added incentive to study; however, we also found time to join in the social whirl. We opened our social season with the Christmas formal, followed by the Klondike Klash in March. This costume party is the oldest annual party on campus. The second annual May Fete Carnival, held during Gala Week, brought the semester to a successful close. 410 TOP ROW: Pickard Houlihan Murray Irwin Fender SECOND ROW': Lawson Postma Allgair Page Delo Prcucil Hardy FRONT ROW: Rakestraw Newton Fisher Conner Dezclan McClone Campbell TOP BONN': Lee Campbell Dyer Van Dine Barta Smith Hook SECOND ROW’: Zeiss Cochran White Steinhoff Moore Topol Hall Meek FRONT ROW-: Mcditch Gage Foil Dewitt Hebermehl Mowery Kessler Laatsch Triangle Senior Cords were responsible for a battle royal between five seniors and twenty-seven pledges which started the semester with plenty of spirit. The chapter was proud to receive the Triangle National award for placing first in scholarship. Three dances were the highlights of our house functions. They were the Winter Formal, the Engineers' Ball, and the TAP Dance. We also tried our hand in campus athletics as we participated in the Bat Boat Race. Busy as we were, we all felt the year to be a very successful one. TOP ROW: Miller Meier Larson. D. Winstandlcv Short Ruda Dermond SECOND ROW: Nesbitt Richard Murray Dust Borrowman Barnes Worrell FRONT ROW; Baker McDowell Larson, R. Chesick Trim Hilbrich Patterson TOP HOW: Fiamawlc Hitchens Cowell James FRONT HOW: Elliott Meekins Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi fraternity was started at Purdue in 1951. We hold our meetings in the Union building since we do not have a house yet Several parties, including a Christmas party, helped us acquire the fraternity feeling. We honored the seniors with a dinner in the spring. 14 Time out for a break from our studies. 416 TO} ROW: Bow-den Voth Zales Putnam Ewing Flowers SECOND ROW: Brant Ellis Hogg Palmer Gcphart Abbott Brennoman FIRST ROW; Seward Cutler Maritote Walsh McLelbnd Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council consists of representatives from each sorority at Purdue. The group meets every week to compile and clarify rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation. This year the council inaugurated a new rush system. Every girl going through rush was assigned to one of the eleven counselors. who assisted them in any way they could. It is hoped that this system will help the new women at Purdue. Much preparation goes into the planning of Greek Week. 417 TOP ROW': McAtee Carl OhI Peters Striekler Maxwell Flotron SECOND ROW': Dickinson Flowers Simpson Anderson Cheesman Neely FRONT ROW': LeCompte Schlatter Harris Morton Robertson Lounsberry 418 Alpha Chi Omega 'Hie annual senior-sophomore cord battle started the year off to a rollicking start. Highlights of the fall semester were Homecoming, initiation, the crowning of Biff Baughman as Debris Queen, and our Christmas decorating party. After a much needed vacation, we started the second semester with formal rushing and pledging. Gala Week, the University Sing, State Day, and our formal dance honoring the pledges brought the year to a successful close. — TOP ROW: Henley Carlisle Partcnhciiner McCormick Binningcr McIntyre SECOND ROW: Shcaron Johnson Ericltscn Kopperud Hedrick Pettit FRONT ROW: Voth Kuehn Ford Stoll . Raub Schilh TOP HOW: Wilson Harper Wallace Neal Dunham Carney Ciarlo Cardamom- SECOND ROW: Pfister Beggs Malsbary Polak Steel Drudge O’Connor Rudolph FRONT ROW: Lietzan Bemardv Funk MfS. Coffy Pierce Zalcs, P. Zalcs. C. We began the second year in our new house by adding more furniture and planning the landscaping around the house. Our first big excitement was Homecoming weekend which ended with a “bang when we won the Homecoming sign contest. The scholarship dinner was a costume affair this year. Diamond Holiday. our Christmas formal, was the highlight of the winter season. After the holidays we had our Mother's Day Tea and in the spring we honored the pledges with a pledge dance, “Violet Showers. 420 TOP ROW: Miller Oberle Crowe ('rail) Herrmann Watt Painter SECOND HOW: Hohrbach Bass Cilligan Cowcn Muncc LeRoy Given Costly FRONT HOW: McLclland Link Springer Hawkins Putnam Berry Line i TOP ROW: Vaughan SECOND ROW: Lyons FRONT ROW: Naftzgcr NRIli-r Bauman Mabis I Ia ll« y Moore Rossclot Sutton Rnttrr Self Heydorn Pifko Poe Pattcc Bowman Potter Kt-Uchcr Mrs. Cage Kenninger Marson Bohne Carlson 422 Alpha Xi Delta When we closed the doors to the “Fuzzie House” last year, we had wonderful memories of the spring dance we gave for the pledges called “Beyond the Sea. We also added to our trophy shelf the third place cup from the University Sing. We held our Province Convention in the spring. This year the main project at 519 University Street was preparing for the new wing on the south side of the house. We returned home for vacation and lots of rest. TOP HOW: Clifford Strong Lope . Polk Campbell Hammond Melton SECOND ROW: Ward Frcling Elcchsig Porter Smith Drake Gardner FRONT ROW: Edington Clark Pishnn Moores Ewing Mosiinan Mcenan 423 TOP HOW: Wakemnn Smock Ross Small Rcitli Eadc Libby Wilson Wleklmski Miller SECOND ROW: Hetrick Stallkamp Brown Smith Fay McCartney Meneghello Hart McCluskey FRONT ROW: M:«l U-u Friedlr Steward Baumann Judy Longfellow (.lark Madsen Getting acquainted with our new housemother, Mrs. Mable Johns, was the first thing on the agenda for us this year. We were proud of our newly redecorated hum room and its blond furniture. We worked with the Phi Delts in Varsity Varieties to produce our modern version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. We held our annual Pearl Formal with the Kappa Sigs in December. With the end of slicker season and with summer weather approaching, we stacked away our books and headed home for vacation. 424 TOI’ HOW: Barnes Alford Rinehart Cronin Ittenbach Sexton SECOND ROW: Slyker Turner Simak l.ange Hewitt Hogg FRONT HOW: Morris Gouwcns Bassett Mrs. Johns Cusada Chervenak 425 TOP HOW: ltuSSCli i 1111 4 ■ —........ ............ . SECOND ROW: Grtxirian Wilkinson McAnrlly White Kennedy Carl Okon Layton Walsh FRONT ROW: MeC.ill Miller McKinstray Frit Stevens Stone Dilliaid Stephens Tito Doha Gamma Province held their convention here this year and the Purdue chapter received the Scholarship Award. We have also turned very modernistic as is evident hv the white leather circular seat in the vestibule. Our dads moved into the house on Dad’s Day and later on in the year we honored our mothers at a banquet. In the spring we held our pledge formal dance. Spring activities, picnics, serenades, dates, and parties occupied much of our time and took the limelight until summer vacation. 426 We’re in the wrong suit. TOP HONV: McCann Rossi Donaldson Bell Brown McFann Wiltse SECOND HOW: Brooks Phelps Miller White Jauron Shannahan de I ineii Bowe FRONT ROW: Hoff Treaty Smith Fisher Nelson Bomkamp I .indell TOP HOW: Piclcmcier Carter Sargeant Argenta Jones. A. Nl. Brant Reed Schaffnor Risk SECOND HOW: Lenox Mueller Bode Kellams Jones, M. B. McMahon Somers. J. Dittrich Neff Dennis FRONT ROW: Somers, S. A. Dcmarec McNutt Taylor Mrs. Bushficld Thomas Pound Ellis Starnes 428 Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. H. J. Bushficld, an ex-senator, is the new housemother for the Theta household. We introduced Iter to the campus with a tea given in her honor. Open houses after every home football game kept us busy, along with making our Homecoming sign which placed in the contest. Since the pledges didn’t find all the cord skirts, they treated the seniors to a “Come As You Are” party. We were all proud of Carol Jessup, one of the four finalists on the DEBIHS Queen Court. Our pledge dance was the highlight of the spring. Smile pretty, look at the birdy—click, click. TOP ROW: Southman Allen Roll McNutt Snick McCormick Lewis Watson Chittiek SECOND ROW: Hubbard Kief Barnett Jessup Brookman Pence Keriady Gill Helms Basinger Griffith FRONT ROW: Cord Thompson BardweU Alloway Houghton Goralka Turner Bode Cox 429 TOP HONV: Wilson Graham Magee McDouglc Rogers Stevenson SECOND ROW: Gostlow Cartmcll Sncpp McKInlay Lowe KcUelhut Miller FRONT ROW: Solbrig Parkinson Blackford Reynard Moss Sherwood 430 Kappa Kappa Gamma When we returned to the Kappa house at 325 Waldron this fall, we redecorated the individual rooms with new curtains and spreads. We proudly added the University Sing Cup and the National Efficiency Award to our trophy shelf. Then Christmas was here after a warm fall, and we had a date party to decorate the house for Christmas festivities. Pledging was soon over and we held our annual pledge open house. Late in the spring we again honored our pledges by holding a dance for them. TOP HOW: Woodworth Counsman Brandenburg Phcglcy Stultz Wooldridge Poole Wilson Rowley Walsh Steiner SECOND ROW: Fasan Birch Jett Cham per Schnaiter Jones, C. A. Kem Jones, P. A. Ilinncn Norcus Ostlund Storer FRONT ROW: Kclluni Kelsli Sorenson MaLsbarv Goodnoiigli Kenton Tlioinas Bauman Spurgeon Lautli 431 TOP HONV: Horst Watson Palmer Young March SECOND ROW: Cciscn Rhincspcrgcr Lcuck Earl Sittler FRONT ROW: Clark Jackson Mrs. l olxlcll Huber Martcr Phi Mu We scarcely had time to get settled in the house, when the annual senior-sophomore cord battle started. The seniors were dismayed as the sophomores found many of the skirts. Our costume party, “Suppressed Desires, was a great success. Before we knew it, the time had come for our Christmas decorating party. We returned to school following Christmas vacation and spent most of our time studying for that last round of tests. The highlight of the spring semester was our annual dance, the “Rose and White Formal.” TOP ROW: Jones Marek Nelson Jordan SECOND ROW: Blew Newman Shotola Young FRONT ROW: MeNcely Houser Wilson Mayle 433 TOP ROW: Vogel Jackson Zollinger Jamison SECOND ROW: Peterson Sdiocbcrlcin Schmal FRONT ROW: Fall Kupszukicwiez McCormick Davies Witte Heilman Resoner Lecklitncr Klein Guhl Ross Wilhelm llumlxmgh Rohrbach Fristoc Ahl ott ' Kelsey Boggess 434 Pi Beta Phi When we opened the front door of the Fi Phi house this fall, we were pleased to find that our living room had been redecorated. All of us gladly greeted Mother Wild from Purdue's own SAE house as our new housemother. Post-game open houses, a Homecoming sign that took much of our time, anti many good trade parties made the fall semester a busy one. Varsity Varieties with the Betas was a barrel of fun. The second semester was highlighted by the Plantation Ball,” sundeck time, and the University Sing. TOP HOW: Albjerg Gifford Trindcr Jackson, B. E. Tetrick Bering Clock Bertsch Freisc Murphy SECOND ROW: Heath Roberts Davis Anderson Diehl McKenzie Col lings Johnson Jackson, B. J. FRONT ROW: Daniels Schaefer Cutler Lowe King Taylor Sharp Stone Minnich Cade Reiner Kelsey 435 TOP HOW: Langcndorfcr Polite Brittingham Noppcr SECOND HOW: Lanois Rechel Hitchcock Bowden Finger FRONT HOW: LeSagc McCord Lauritc Manway The football games, trade parties, informal rush, and studying made the first semester at Purdue a busy one. We all enjoyed our informal dance, “Cool Yule Ball,” which was given at Christmas time. The second semester started with formal rush and pledging. We honored our new pledges with a formal dance. With the warm spring weather came the usual round of picnics, accompanied by a neglect of our studies. We know the seniors will miss the parties, the coffee breaks, and all the other things that combined to make this a great year. 436 TOP HOW: Boeckman Sawyer Crouse Adair Smith SECOND ROW: Bickham Edens Ross, R. J. Lamorcaux Peck FRONT ROW: Klinger Mari tote Holmes Ross, B. 437 TOP ROW: Grumlison Tracy Gray Evans Barr Lee SECOND ROW: Rumple Thomas Haynes Lovett Dennis Trckihcl Vaccaro FRONT ROW: Garrett Altenberg Murray Esmond Carlson Folk 438 Zeta Tau Alpha Our new hum room, decorated by the Mothers’ Club, was put to use right away when we had a Halloween Party. This party started our social season with a whirl. Varsity Varieties followed with a lot of work, but fun too, when we joined with the TKE’s to produce God bless Us All.” Other good times in the fall were making our Homecoming sign and having our Senior Cord party with the juniors and seniors. In the spring we held our annual pledge formal. “White Violets. TOP ROW: Schnepf Cutshuw Enos Larson Shlepowtc-z Cheatham Care Ilcuscl SECOND ROW: Jolliff Welch llammcl Pence Kibbler Cephurt Smith Brown FRONT ROW: Corley Ford Newcomb Mrs. Lusk McEllhfney Russell 439 Cary Hall i 7:30 scramble from bed . . . clothes thrown over chairs . . . splash of shower . . . dash downstairs . . . breakfast line . . . rush to class . . . come in late . . . back to sleep . . . Sweet Shop time . . . dinner . . . scramble . . . same cycle . . . the life of a Cary Hall man. This is the routine of some 1600 Cary men. intermingled with interrupting moments of study, incessant card sessions, planning trade dinners and hanging out of windows on football afternoons. Within the eight units of Cary Hall, many hobbies and interests may be developed. The Camera Club darkroom and the Cary radio station are two of the most frequented spots. A modem grill offers a haven for coffee cravers and weary slipstick sliders. The organization of Cary Hall is governed by the Executive Body, which is composed of two councils. The Executive Council is made up of the hall officers and the presidents of each of the eight individual units of Cary. This council acts as an advisory board to the Joint Council, which is composed of representative officers from each of the five individual halls and the hall officers. Financial and political matters of Cary I fall are decided by the Joint Council, while the Executive Council appropriates the funds. Control over Cary Hall’s radio station is exercised by the Executive Council. Joe Haberle, President TOP ROW: Childcs Lyons Cluxton Swart won t Lcip Haberle Sullivan New bold Hasinfus Lcffcrdo Klotz FRONT ROW: Michel Bolcsky 441 TOP ROW: Lyons Thomas Carey Michel Claxton Bolesky Klotz Childcs SECOND ROW: Sullivan Hascnfus Habcrle Mulcom FRONT ROW: Ldp Leffcrdo Newbold Estrich TOP ROW: Rehmel Lyon Canganelli Michalcc Lindquist Larson Dilley Johnston Breske Mannali Blower Woods THIRD ROW': McCarthy Caldwell Beckmun Smith Jccha Hickey Hughes Schneider Waugh Martin Walker SECOND ROW: Ilaefner Mallory Richardson Straka Ostrander Basiuajian Jolmsou Jones Hutchinson Hart FRONT ROW: McKee Bushey Hcnize Pinncy Lucas Austin Gantt Terry House Terry House, a separate unit of Cary Hall, was given to the University in 1939 by Mrs. Geraldine Terry in memory of her husband. Thirty-six students and their housemother live in Terry House, which is managed with the same government and finances as Cary Hall. In the fall the members of Terry House introduced Mrs. White, their new housemother, at an open house tea. They paraded several pep rally signs and won second place in their division in the Homecoming sign contest. During the Christmas holidays, they gave a party in conjunction with the Red Cross for the needy children in the community. Like all other Purdue students, the Terry House members tried to squeeze in some studying between their many trade parties, intramural athletic activities, and their annual winter pledge dance. TOI HOW: Sprimout Honk Stewart Campbell Leigh Burry Riggenberg THIRD ROW': Eykamp Cook Andrews Zelazny Romy Roser Laden SECOND ROW': Roman Berg Coni Willby Fuettcrer Mercer FRONT ROW': Reel Anglienbaugb Malcom Thomas Mrs. White Fitzgerald Markley Fincher Sclsor Bock Chulay Walters Martin Saucrman Pipkom TOP ROW: King Wolfe Nlignano Circle Slavin Zimmerman Schmid Warnock Stoops Martin. K. Fackelman THIRD ROW; Landes Falthcr Wever Cross Lasicr Pickerill Traxlcr Stroudt Curlcton Met SECOND ROW: Bill Svehla Ostrander Delaplane Vcazie Conlon Rasmajian Humharger FRONT ROW: Wood Place Matthews Bennett Wennerstrom Baldus I lerdman TOP ROW: Moyer Grabowski Stephens Daguc Kindling Brakefield Kramer Stanley Pinney THIRD ROW: Finkelman Soucrs Allen Soidner Musgrave Stogis O’Connell Jones Hannan SECOND ROW: Sauagc Andrews Brumbaugh Kouvelas Ho lge Fisher Menard FRONT ROW: Harding Wcisbach Naragon McClintock Blumenthal Lonigro TOP ROW: Siktberg Seholtcn Wintrode Morrison, R. Flee Thompson THIRD ROW: Bielans Hynes Scholl Schneider Brigham Gulliver Martin, P. SECOND ROW: Papenmcicr Rcgnier Etherington Everett Walker. J. Walker, F. Spinelli FRONT ROW: Greene Martin. J. Morrison, W. Patterson Bernard TOP HOW: Clemmons Sieg Gillespie Mull Floyd Miller, S. I .ohm s Schwcmbcrgcr THIRD ROW: Kunihiro Eckrieh Woolevcr Todd Brookes Myers Crow SECOND ROW: Ray Orzada Fuller Childcs Wynne Johnson, R. Barone FIRST ROW: Hosted I'Teije Jones Jorgensen Gardner Hriher TOP ROW: Cm nd Hauser Norton. T. Malvick DvBalski Colxer THIRD ROW: Berry Tetley Rawlins Dragen Gilfeather Free SECOND ROW: Malayer Novak Plothow Oxtrowski Johnson, P. Westfall FRONT ROW: Norton. T. C. Conko Miller. L. Schneider Wood 445 TOP ROW: Long Bfgham Robertson Carlson Havens Lewis Seibert Kalman Duffiver Brucker THIRD ROW: KlippcI HUIery Downing McClelland Drissell Berkley Tryon Gross Click SECOND ROW: Holtham Byerly McElroy Midi alee Straka Goottc Jacob Tollman FRONT ROW: Sullivan Kiser Appleman Ackor Matthoi Shumate TOP ROW: Hughey Puncochar Ahliuan Andrew Kraybill Newbold Noble Christensen Wnmock Hutehins THIRD ROW: Bavee Denneny Binder Krnus Gloyer Woodman Fritze Wappner Chase SECOND ROW: Tower Burke Carver Chun Calleramc Bailie I lull Cox FRONT ROW: Elder Adler DiCregorv Bye Humphrey Carey TOP ROW: Zimmerman Whittemore Massie Estridi Rowe Hey Wilber Bresnahan THIRD ROW: Strader DeWald Grant Moore Custafson Durbin Van Seoyoc SECOND ROW: Cox Jcpson Weber Johnson Perkins Haught FRONT ROW: Day Balder Becker Wass McHenry TOP HOW: DcMoss Harriman Harrington, R. Ilolxit Preston Hannah Harrington, D. Hall THIRD ROW: Mnrvilhll Tobin Trader Richards Coryell Casteel SECOND ROW: Wipprecht Young Begley Osbum Cavsady FRONT ROW: Jnsko Goldsmith Bmner Conn Katz TOP ROW': Farell Gantt Smith, R. Kitchcl Diehl Ximpfcr Kapke Fries Bannister Foreman THIRD ROW: Smith. J. Drummond Moitow McKeever Von Szeliski I tofmnnn Thompson Hannon Clark SECOND ROW: Larson I lagerty Van Wagner Springer Shcvers Borto Simonson FRONT ROW: Harvey Beers Wagner Johnston Robinson Schwan 447 TOP HOW: Hoordu Greenwood Jungclaus Huberlc Holding Binkley Stcffey Swaggerty THIRD ROW: Waltman Brenllingcr Lewis, P. Hall. W. Jolly Lewis, L. Maddox SECOND ROW: Roach Gabor Rc'limal llitdenhrand Steplmns Isley FRONT ROW: Morrison Olilis Ghuzi Carlson Crist TOP ROW: Kongpriclia Bowles Cole Kiosling Baker Buck Schlosscr I lenlcv THIRD ROW: Bogard Varaaii Breseke Kirk Croissant Dougherty Stepanek SECOND BOW: Grossman Brown Kuelm Garrison Colby Getz FRONT ROW: Mengliistu Garrett Goar Incising Newman TOP ROW: Atkins Kelly Ceycr Cluxton Leip Chambers Carter Mussel THIRD ROW: Fissingcr Nicholas Elliott Powell Sprado Fries Mallory Yhloc SECOND ROW: Binaldo Thomas Marco Milligan Kenyon Hall, J. FRONT ROW: Tapias CoHaros Lyon Iwamoto Ota TOP ROW: Winiarski Spot:: Doennaun Friend Hunter Smith THIRD ROW: Sherman Hein Fricske llarb.irt Duff Darling SECOND ROW: Watsinabe Ichikawa Choi Sehudt Shadowcn Salzer FRONT ROW: Rosenbaum Gear I lyde Foster TOP ROW: Seigel Lee Burch Amowitz Miller Fulwidcr THIRD ROW: Wilkinson Fisher, M. Pfcil Dohson Warner Fisher. F. SECOND ROW: Race Hinshaw Neubsiucr Hardwickc McClintock Cady FRONT ROW: Tolson Elvers Francis Braudes Kcrkholl 449 TOP ROW: McCarthy Miller Watson Shelley Mason ten Thompson bgtnock Vigder THIRD ROW: Stone Schultz Eodico Lindbcrg Bonc vk Richards Mnlcch SECOND ROW: Hall Kaagsma Irwin Tittle Pierson FRONT ROW: l.uckott Lindauor S iilx) Antrim Scherer TOP ROW: Pito Hollon Morbeck Offliaus Berner Benner Miklosy THIRD ROW: Keller Kowalczyk Sholty Guffey Heimlich Laker Stark Hayden SECOND ROW: Hart Quillin Jennings Turner Jefehak FRONT ROW: SaUwanchik Pitt Rucdi Haley Shelby TOP ROW: Kiss Stcinlmmner VanBuskirk Michel Traicoff Siefert Shahmouradiau Moss THIRD ROW: Rausch Kuczon Fowler Thorpe Holtman Beach Bennett Makela SECOND ROW: Cothman Seagle Jeeha Dcardoff Hickey Fedors FRONT ROW: Stagakis Voigt Tsignloff Kassner Spalding Southeast Unit D All this for one linmbui ycr! TOP HOW: Johnson Hums Ruess Darby Plothow Mitchell THIRD ROW: Hippensteel Jackson Cooper, D. Cooper, J. Blower Meyer SECOND ROW: Eaton Schultz Howell Wares I linchinan FRONT ROW: Johnston Rarnhisel Turney llnbcggcr TOP ROW: Richards Piontek Larson LnSc Droege Krupp Maleeh THIRD ROW: Hillman I lippcnstcc Ingersoll Lehman Lewis Stuart Tarr Sproull SECOND ROW: Noyes Bridges Scerest Shine Hougliton Moselc Cortrecht FRONT ROW: Schuclo Coidon Benning Kerry Schmidt 451 TOP ROW: Ward Sullivan Wichorck Spillette Clinski McIntyre Owen Boyd Feucht THIRD ROW: Johnson. D. Rubin Wingard Stoops McKee Baldwin Patterson Kinncer LIpp SECOND ROW: Buechc Holder Oliver Dvorscak Reeves Warner Clark FIRST ROW: Williams Bartal Fill Guy Bilisoly Fox TOP ROW: Kapsalis. W. Kapsalis, T. Johnston Osuchn Iligley Madsen Heaton Bowes (a x THIRD ROW: Jaijongldt Srinlta Challinor Stelmach O’Daniel Butcher Easton Lane James SECOND ROW: Werner Prcssell Armstrong Lucas Abbott Nelson Long FRONT ROW: Eaton Hedge Muclhocfor Ault Johnson. J. Raidt TOP ROW: Standiford Pliske Houston Burkett Groth Jeffrey Baumgardner Hocss Pendleton THIRD ROW: Von Der Heidc Kristoff Skrip Dudley Myle-s Rogers Andrew Gilman Henderson SECOND ROW: Raj Georgas Dierbcrg Kerr Lutz Connor Crouch FRONT ROW: Pipe r Garrett Bcrka Wo xl Kennedy Bames Northwest Spring afternoon classes arc really rough. TOP HOW: Crowner Marc-otto Arnold Shaman 11 arris Oakes Krcog Hartzell THIRD ROW: Woodworth Klein Kasik Kalant .is llintze Nelson Hansen Foace Kadke SECOND ROW: Ovian Sachet t Hlanck Hachlis Green Harrington Huber FRONT ROW: Van Puttr Stmlncss Zeiner Rice Crawford Groth TOP ROW: Huston Marberry Moser Dilley lt Klcnkirk Ruhey Burrows Wright Scnlise Kauchak THIRD ROW: Odder Kelsey Wert Sutton Travis Brchoh Oswait Mosea Fachtmann McDaniel SECOND ROW: Osbomc Amick Williams Miller Homey Jones Smith Kostcr FRONT ROW: Jotta Doty Spaulding Caress Swartwoot Toner Keltnm Kusy 453 TOP ROW: Shackford Beale Bays Prnngc Childs Clark Glessner Woelfel Atwell THIRD ROW: Rector Austin Burson Dix Sommer McKinney Riedel Coleman SECOND ROW: McCormick Morrison Carbon Hunt Forrester Cregg Stevenson FRONT ROW: Bolingcr Lor l Mattox Wagner Fitzgerald Byam TOP ROW: Dickorman Sutton Daily (airless Leboskio Schwenk Ditzlcr Sandlin Cruise THIRD ROW: Reed Kerkliove Albrecht Hedges Stewart Ross Morris Robinson SECOND ROW: Yauch Eekman Erlcr Fields Seward Reifeis Emboden FRONT ROW: Lnndahl Chohrek Haglierg White. I). Enable Sprague TOP ROW: Frivold Pitts Schaper Postliumus C.hr an Work Mezilson Davis Winders THIRD ROW: Haas Doyle Lipski Fclten Huefner Bold Moncyhun Niinamnker SECOND ROW: Clem Maxwell Bleeckcr Schrocder MacDonald Hinkle McBride FRONT ROW: White. J. Merritt Swogcr Wong Keller Austin TOP HONV: Caucig Zutavcm Wirt Ryberg Szrom Skillman THIRD ROW: Olson I-arrison Dinsmore Ravi Fonts Wirth SECOND ROW: Moser Bradley (xilescott Nielsen Strand FRONT ROW: Thomas Craft Sweeney Siefers Pace TOP ROW: Bauer Hutton Beckman Roach Grosscup Bush Hughes Bolcsky Bareli Monroe THIRD ROW: Keller Hubbard llnyter Wantland Anderson Mcnck Parrish I luycraft Pcgg SECOND ROW: Johnson. M. O'Malley Jenkins Johnson, J. Wisner Kozaki Truex Wilhelm FRONT ROW: Carswell Capen Bronson Lucas Sills Aschliman Vorel Mussehnan 455 TOP ROW: Dawson Fritscli Adorns Bonsaok Childers Retry Coonr xl Wolf Stauffer IhiLse THIRD ROW: Duguny Harris Patno Neal Holtzman Wilson Seggerman Bartlett 1 larder Wilhite SECOND ROW: Hartley Shanlcy Burris Simpson Muszynski Albrecht Mounts Blagg FIRST BOW: Spencer Bowman Sturm Strimbu Green Grant, M. Benson Wisniewski TOP ROW: Whalloy Sciuky Schuman LaTourette Pallotto Wetzel Maynard Soberski Wells Woods Hikcnhangh Youse Jordan Thomelmrg Cargos LaHuc THIRD ROW: Weinberg McDougall Mohardt Goy Randall Hayes Reynolds Luisi Spilo Kroehel Wnrne Long McNutt Hicks Anshutz Lang Maskaleris Kurtzman Matheson Van Slyke SECOND ROW: Liinpe Gauntt Bronkhuysjcn Upfleld Stylcr DiPaola Vestal Cralm Crcakbaum Hensley Baumrnk Matchett FIRST ROW: Graft Sheldon Corrcll Mulehay Mihalovits Callantine Hedrick Greene Walker Wigersitm llorino Arnold TOP ROW: Wasson Cillihan Motsingcr Bjmkinan Osborne Bain Hoyt Perkinson Neri Rnhrbach THIRD ROW: Grooslieck Blackiston Gorton Golan Miller Byam DiGiovine Goodrich Stiehr Lane SECOND ROW: Leader Lehman Cook Stryker Winters Giblrons Dunn Grant, C. FIRST ROW: Christie Burke Ilimscl Himsel Johnson Moritz Clnlberg Winger Walter West TOP ROW: Frank Sales Adams I lulled Terrell Wagner Bandy Bruno Morgan Anderson THIRD BOW: Kirclmer Kerby Lucky lleroul Lightfoot Sumner Sobering Futon Ilavdcn StoltZ SECOND ROW: Bittenhouse Mix Cottermever Johnson. D. Klotz Beichl Bocoff Randall FRONT BOW: Bannon Johnson, T. Skinnar Bixhy Gross Vrenna Berry Baer Her number must be listed soi te where! TOl BOW: Waterhouse Light Gotschall Trotter Clotti Speer Bartlit Chapin Nicksic I Wcnstberger Sulim Engelberth Kuhn THIRD ROW: Middleton Cousineau Brosmer Jacobs Eckles Uran Schafer Hold Peterson Fisher Wegh Roselrery Maloney SECOND BOW: Bushcy Henizc I Ida Dibble LuTnrner Honnigford Wright Johnson. L. Leo FBONT ROW: Wagner Murunuku Butler Thrasher Baas I lolton Clegg Martin 457 i ' TOP ROW: Huffman. K. Miller King Martin Pcltynovich Wolpcrt Nason Pecon Carpenter Picchiotti THIRD ROW: West Morehouse Wilmoth Wray Langucll Elder Huffman, H. Hocrbert Schuman Wamhnugh SECOND ROW: Mnlcahey Ellxrt Canganelli Bilberbuck Burk Chin Bowers FRONT ROW: Bishop White Hascnfus Bailey Rcinhard Kritzer Jarboe TOP ROW: Wach'owiak Marquis Terrell Boring Linscott Krumar Burton Bay Nagle THIRD ROW: Kroop Gundy Lorenz Ketncr Pierce Pletcher Bozis Worker Smith, L. Nencka SECOND ROW: Cooper Tliompson Ward Pecha Zuehlke Crissinan Richardson FRONT ROW: Whalen Butcher Wallnun Sims Ottnway Neal I lolwager TOP ROW: Healy McDaniel Hare McConnell Smith, W. Wise Bayer Anderson Au THIRD ROW: Florck Heston Brown Caldwell Neddenriep Green Black Olmstesid Yost Himcbaugh SECOND ROW: Schmidt Asars Lcffcrdo Potter Sullivan Gish Logan FRONT ROW: Van Duyn Kenny Comparin Lyons Farina Lukcr Roller TOP ROW: Cchrlce Pickett Harlan Knncking Hamilton Skadron Gorccki Brown, D. THIRD ROW: Rigdon McAllister Eng Cummings Davis Geyer Poloni Springer Pearson SECOND ROW: Amik Moore Murphy Graf Smith Lore Cave FRONT ROW: Kllnge Tipler Sutphon Canfield Miller Biddle Detlie Thompson TOP ROW: CarrLson Beckman Ewing Woodworth Barlog Noc Lewis Thomas Best Riedcr Wood, C. Landis THIRD ROW: Kunkel Berg Gibson White Wood. A. Mra ek Kust Trout Maloy Husak Dunton Brown, J. Clarke SECOND ROW: Isaacs Putney Leach Hebert Bourne Merkling Pierce FRONT ROW: Reynolds Gorman Gotha Colby Fettorloy Brown, G. Greiner Hofer BLshop 459 Modem Harrison Court is the University's partial solution to the problem of housing undergraduate men. It is located at the corner of Harrison and Sheet Streets, two and one-half blocks from the Union, and is constructed of fifteen individual houses modified into an attractive court. The exterior of the houses is brick veneer to window sill height, and the remainder is aslK stos shingle. Harrison Court is replacing Seneca, with each of its fifteen units accommodating six to eight men and containing its own bath, lounge and home like furnishings. TOP ROW: Nlagrish Casper Tsitso Howsmon Baer Colucci Proctor Frontcl SECOND ROW: Hebert Ely Rasbury Stookey Bixby Canon Pierrv Dillingham FRONT ROW: Cioscio Maik Rubach Van Fosson Roc Kolodgy TOP ROW: McUvalne Miller Madson Wulfckuhl Bahniuk Little Camtody Tcmplin SECOND ROW: Lockhart Salott Ka .in Janosik Brian Davidson Ashman Nussmcir FRONT ROW: James Welsch Boose Stuart Shuts Mtrvcn TOP HOW: Murphy, W. Admits Rice Beeler Davenport O'Kelley Zintsmaster Rinker SECOND ROW: Orr Kanitz Leetch Gustafson Murphy, A. Steele Smith, T. Vennam FRONT ROW: Smith. M. Moore Modren Green Frederick Risen TOP ROW: Cox Charlesworth Taylor Hnmton Leone Baumgardner Jones SECOND ROW: Kitchen Status Martin Pflum Jelke Cowan Gillen Mellies FRONT ROW; Kay Ebbing Cavins Gran Devine NeWCOmh 461 Men's Residence X Thermo class .... room warm .... students dozing . . . . minds wandering .... thoughts of Hall X . . . . the ideal abode . . . . private phones .... luxuriously deep carpets .... scnii-private daterooms .... lavish lounges .... a great place to call home. So might run the mind of a weary student after a late date or during a long lecture. This residence unit, which was built in the shape of a huge X, offers more than a home for the hundreds of students which it houses. WRX radio station, which is located in Hall X and is operated in conjunction with VVRH, takes the spare time of many of the students. Two formats, one in the fall and one in the spring, arc the biggest events on the social calendar of Hall X men. Each of the four units sponsors its own dances more frequently. A Camera Club. Music Club, Glee Club, and Combo are more of the diversified programs made possible for the residents of Hall X. The Excalihur Legislature is the democratic ImkIv of Residence X. The men elect two representatives from their corridor in each of the four units. These councilmen, in turn, choose the hall president; secretary; social. athletic, and publicity coordinators. Rules laid down for Residence X men are considered and approved by the legislature. The annual budget is another item which is decided and approved by this board. The resklents may, through their councilmen, bring up suggestions for improvements in Residence X. Max Wahlman, President TOP HOW: Lukin Adams Ross Kolmcrtcn Loomis Kudo Napier Welsh Cross SECOND HOW: Wong Stroud Lemons Buffer Weber Carter Quist Albon Huston Ix'iihart Stocking FRONT HOW: Stritter Miller Levin Oslut Wahlman Scheps Bagley McCormick 463 TOP ROW: McRoberts Irby Huston Rutkowski Pugh Williams, W. THIRD ROW: Bailey Knight Tcbbe Moore Traylor Izydorek SECOND ROW: Bennett Lopina Broscheid Hoffman Naurcckas Padgett FRONT ROW: Lohr Smith Pruvcnok Williams, R. Madigan TOP ROW: Stroud Miller. L. Atterholt Spahr Spokas Williams, T. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Jorgensen Klybcrt Weber Jakimcius Otte SECOND ROW: Richason lines Brand Bunyak Sanders Fcnters FRONT ROW: Fowler Kirst Sisloff Shaw Witherspoon TOP ROW: Neufcldt Johnson Schuinuckcr Scherer Pike Funk Schieve THIRD ROW: Begley Wetzel 1 DeGraff Berg Pelnar Harnach SECOND ROW: Turner King Dziadul Staggcnburg McCraw Miller. R. FRONT ROW: Kurina Mayerhofer Skeoch Roberts Southwest TOP ROW: Simpson, I). L. Cline Palmer Rcising Cannon SECOND ROW: Van Horn Noc Kromhont Rockwell Renbarger Biglcy FRONT ROW’: Hcthcrington Martin Garwood Snyder Simpson. D. E. TOP ROW: Rodnl Kurtz Zcunik Randall Steams Johnston THIRD ROW: Boswell Mills Thomas Steele Shoemaker SECOND ROW: Kincaid Layman Gillies Scott Hess FRONT ROW: McMahan Helxstrcet Morgan Bookwaltcr Dzur 465 TOP ROW: Stocking Simpson Motuliuk Shew Calhrcath Wong Nczovich THIRD ROW: Erwin Hsu Bock Hoppe Norton Naslo SECOND ROW: Osha Lcedy Arnold Farrar Borsc Fawvcr FRONT ROW: Adams Vanover Khaw Mastcrson Wagley TOP ROW: Weber Ciovannone Crowther Ross Bed Ore Durbin THIRD ROW: Archlxdd Whitney Wenncmann Crisp Barloga SECOND ROW: Jumont Knapp Willig Bagiev Eberhart Sicol FRONT ROW: Hankins Laubcnhcimer Thompson Rogers TOP ROW: Kurth Cook Hornbook Menkc Parker SECOND ROW: Croley Licking Blinn Wolfe Davis FRONT ROW: Sclienuner Kaufman Whitcombo Crowe Bishop Southeast How can I practice with these fellows here? TOP HOW: Lcnhart Boteler Morrow Dean Scarafia Svvaiin Valvo Till HD HOW: Albon Shilling Boynton McCormick Criscom Williams SECOND HOW: Heath Asher Jones Wendt Rayncr Carlisle FRONT HOW: Hundcll Bellows Tolson I lockey Kurck TOP ROW: Dougherty Stier Perry Cordon (Carlson Bishea Venier Gothclf THIRD HOW: Will Schcps Chambers Bailey Yptna Steinmotz Lukin Malacca SECOND ROW: McCuddy Keller Bandck Pyle Oclbracht Hirshowitz FRONT HOW: Coombs Kanter Fleming Bn ban Schur 467 TOP HOW; Rozenfeld Shute Lawson Pohn O'Drohinak Leyy Wlrth Wolff THIRD HOW: Divine Mayhill Wclty Westall Hurtful Hippie Mast SECOND ROW: Herring Brewer Foom .ler Harvey llamlly Clark FRONT HOW: Sahlin Strakalaitis Dickinson Merry Hoffman TOP HOW: Cheesman Curry Theiss Van Putten Woodruff Antonelli Kraft Webln-r THIRD HOW: Sanford Fifer Bartle Thompson Loomis Yamashiro Smock SECOND HOW: Patterson Hathaway Dasovich Rawlings Levin Wahlman FRONT HOW: Donmover Miller David Janes Bridwcll TOP HOW': Hokanson Maddock Angerer Smith Ottlinger Tremain Burlio THIRD HOW: Cross Hershman Reed Simmons Southerland Tom SECOND ROW: Schulz Hess Caddis Bonne Cross Chun FRONT HOW: Norton Fava W'einstock Parr Judy Northwest Under the spreading Eucalyptus tr TOP HOW: Bass Borccky Wesslcr Douglas Ziglcr Snell Wong SECOND HONV: Kolmcrten Hiatt Hcddcrich Schultz Grubbs Harris FRONT ROW: Duvall Smith McClaughry Scholl Dctmor Lucia TOP ROW: Klein Bess Piepenbrink Sberer Sebumm Wollert SECOND ROW: Fiammi 1-ayden Lewcn Whiteside Sanches Fryer FRONT HOW: Grader Schelfler Struck Alexander Arter Leave! I 469 TOP ROW: Hromada Muthison Welsh Haupert Bartholomees Pratt Heckman THIRD ROW: Mugge Ramey Baffer Wilcox Klassen Meyers SECOND ROW: Mahan Guy Boy Hoffman Wittlinger Bechcr FRONT ROW: Paulus Napier Schilb Romunchik Hoover TOP ROW: Gollcr Krehbiel Sprague Billheimer Sowers Tarabishi Krimlv THIRD ROW: LnCas Keil Tower Callaway Burdette Carpenter SECOND ROW: Ran Hums Cregor Stritter Hoobcr Rosenberg FRONT ROW: Henschen Sells Morehouse Robbias Ablxjtt TOP ROW: Border Miller Kinuncl Biekel Shanklin Federici Hamady THIRD ROW: Ililty Webster Lindcmer Schnabel Skoog Raney SECOND ROW: Master Harvey Ross Luce Riebs Gorton FRONT ROW: flogtcn Middleton Klassen Greiling TOP HOW: Stearns Dore Hartke, C. Garrett Van Gilder Smith SECOND ROW: Moses Everett Bridge Sturdcvant Charles Polo Powell FRONT ROW: Hartke, M. Sperry Wilson Gorgas Bigelow Quist Northeast TOP ROW: Klein Brown Wiley Kclpien Lucas Ix’thco SECOND ROW: Bender Fritz Schildt Beniamin Brockington FRONT ROW: Anderson Mat Roth Leavitt Eckhurt 471 Women's Residence Halls Corridors of chattering girls . . . always going somewhere . . . hurriedly finishing a phone conversation so as not to he too late for a date . . . racing home from the Union just in time for dinner . . . the inevitable hall meetings just when dates arrive . . . wrong buzzes calling two hours early ... wading through suds after the three weeks’ washing was put in the Bendix . . . crowded showers on Prom night . . . slighting studies to snatch a few moments of bridge. The male population practically revolves around the word WRH . Any M.E. who graduates without knowing the significance of a 92 number has obviously been delving too deep in his books. Freshmen to seniors lack nothing in the way of convenient living. Their dorms are supplied with recreation rooms, a grill, lounges, date rooms, records, and pianos to pass many leisure moments. Any Boilermaker coed has wonderful things to tell of her life in WRH. The Governing Board of WRH co-ordinates the activities of the five halls. Twenty six girls who represent each of the halls compose the hoard. Their main objective is to integrate the different halls, both within WRH and throughout the whole campus. This year, along with their annual service project, the Governing Board planned the memorial for Mrs. Canan. The social co-ordinator of the halls, who is a member of the Governing Board, took charge of the freshman picnic in the fall and organized the committees for the winter and spring formal dances. The Governing Board revised their constitution this year. Now they can provide a more varied activity program for the members of WRH Club by meeting the social and extracurricular needs of the residents. Joan Van Der Maelen, Governor TOP HOW: Fonts Duffy Kricgbaum Lundy Sager Donotio Hash Bodcn Anderson Clause Was$ SECOND ROW: Hidmmr Bcchcrcr Buchsbaum Van Cleave Van Der Maelen Van Voorhis Douglas Creighton FRONT HOW: McMahon Steele Blackburn Luschc Jackson Murray 473 TOP ROW: Shumate Pulsifer Paterson Colson Sholty Norak Rnlie Havens SECOND ROW: Rlttenhouse Melson Klota Hodapp Hart Kell Gustin Fields DcCisc FRONT ROW: Hauser Obenchain Rosenthal McDouglc Short Black Cochran TOP ROW: Davis Craw Wiglama Howling Wanthal Nine Duncan Shafer Clouse SECOND ROW: Whitledgc Bowman Crain Hoch Roscbrock Joseph Thompson Huston Peels FRONT ROW: Mann Coble Huber Goodwin Bechtel Copping Taylor TOP ROW: Miller Klinkcnbcrg Owen Newkirk Fritz Pfistor Pastcne Overpcck Raymond SECOND ROW: Vandenberg Welch Iloskinson Gregory Pumphrry Sorrels Stephan Shaughnessy Scott FRONT ROW: Hudclson Gaecklc Soderstrom Roahrig Telfer Roberts N'egu i _____i r Column TOP ROW: Barts B reeking Weisheit Johnson, I). Donoho 11 ughc-s Johnson, C. Goodman Beatty Maxwell 11 tiff SECOND ROW: Hopper Black Newcomb Framburg Longakcr Vickroy Chillrud Heasley Heed Osha Andert FHONT HOW: Hunsickcr Lufuze Brother Bassett Douglas Hackman Mahoney Zimmer Duhme Hal TOP ROW: Gilbert Skillman Son Conelley Spencer Kinsey Elkin Elliott Edmau Davis SECOND ROW: Long 1 .cimbacher Edmonds Derrick Modlin Hockey Layman Ross Kallner May FRON T HOW: Gyorgyi Van Blarcom Stnibbe Kinsler Litinski Hupp Swenson 475 TOP HOW: Cowan Schafer Ubbinga Robson Jay McConnell Davis Onion Scbuman SECOND ROW: Hustcd Allis Qtianz Haig Dittrich Harris Cozad Hughes Johnson FRONT ROW: Walker Seddelmcyor Small Dettwiler Waterman Compton Michl Niemcycr TOP ROW: Tarloski Downing Ross Christen McCormac Lowe King Pollard Dugan SECOND ROW: Purlec Elliott Conlee Moffett McCauley Donovan Clay pool Turner Manasevit FRONT ROW: Pike Oyler Shearer Conway Hoppe Grossenbach Clatworthy Lusche TOP ROW: Roland Busch Perkins Irish Hiday Tulow Hummel Schortemeicr Steele SECOND ROW: Camplicll Snyder Petemcl Ashbauchcr Collie Nielsen List Ream Hobbs FRONT ROW: Parker Wilkison Truitt Earl Byrer Cam-Rose Niece I Shealy Hall TOP ROW: Huston Sundford Bicler Ranke Mowrer Colvett Clark Brezettc Orr SECOND ROW: Coates Walker Petersen Johnson Ilaase Jefry Beckman Carney Baker FRONT ROW: Rutherford I linshaw Harvey Wippmun Davis Williams Averill Freeman TOP ROW: Stewart Miller, M. Hcrdlcin Atkinson McMahon Barney Clark, N. Farrell Steed Miller. J. SECOND ROW: Stutler Tiller Sleight Welch Thomas Wiese Scherer Sutton Welsh enharth FRONT ROW: Baldwin Zales Scoteee Steele Beeherer Brown Knotts Miller, E. Warner 477 L TOP HOW: Tangcman Helmuth Wharton Peyton St. Cyr Botker Brinson Truin per Lenahau Kring SECOND HOW: Wall Bakey Dachn Hunter Powless Apple Van Cleave Clark, N. Power Potts FRONT ROW: Hooper Rumple Cederquist Beck Hooton Reeder Holder Pinch Blackburn TOP ROW: Harvey Bern is Clark, D. Knoop I x-khart Silvey NlcBce Izcnstark Wagman Scofield Stouffer SECOND ROW: Bowden Hudlow Galbraith Whisenund Schulte Morris Whisler Thorpe Hobbis Aldrich FRONT ROW: Kirkpatrick Pauley Scheunemann Rigden Rahinovitz Welsh Dierkscn Ross Badowski TOP ROW: Wetzel Holman ('lark, B. Reid Hunger Stecg DeLong Drag Duncan Bixler Bregenzcr SECOND ROW: Kelley Millar Moser Lacgelcr Holdt Driscoll Ford Pmett Avery Mind: FRONT ROW: Campbell Hartmann O'Connell Stine Creighton Hansen, G. Hansen, M. Meyers Kinnick . Wood Hall TOP ROW: Rodgers Ashton Jackson Johnson, 1. Whittall Life Stauft Hadley Lange Clark Steele SECOND ROW: Kinney Allen Kasak Rapp Junker Kenady Lucas Gillum Butterfield Hawkins Myers FIRST ROW: Rolston Fryback Sheannan Brock Satterly Hill Black Bardwell Johnson, N. TOP ROW: lluth Kruggel Van Der Maelen Ruchshaum Carle Vry Minsterl Baumgartner Eves SECOND ROW: Brown Chambers Mackenzie Parker Leslie Landy 11 oyer Stoelk McColIough FRONT ROW: Pcrrey Shields Smock Hartman Pishan Biddle Patty Curtis 479 TOP HOW: Anderson, B. Murray Vnn Voorhis Forth Thompson Boehler Greene Schiffman Winkler Unger SECOND ROW: Gong Harper I lobson MeKinstry 1 lenderson Hinman Marquardt Cook Skonning Zimmerman FRONT ROW: Mavity Burkett Niegos Hcichclt Sundiing Scharf Zaug Mink Loy TOP ROW: Johnson Money Shunas Anderson. J. Specker Westbrook Kaliebe Hawkinson Keller Davis, D. SECOND HOW: Davis, C. Wilmer Wickcns Bassett Elrod Bilsky Williams Elliott Heller Both FRONT ROW: Parks Callaway Doty Bell Bryant Lament Mnssey Bernhardt Bloodgood TOP ROW: Richardson Cowan Davison Conrad, N. McCarthy Conrad, j. He 11 hake Swenson Stafford Boyers Martin SECOND ROW: Trcu Gilpin Anderson. M. Manning Kolley Smith, J. Cue Jackson Jacobs Hurwich FRONT ROW: Smith, K. Felerabend Graft McCabe Barnett Adams Sell Lininger Gcyor TOP ROW: Teeter Fetter Zucearo (mlgla jer MacDonald Wiseman Uebclhart Ia tig Schaffer FRONT ROW: Robertson Lowery Jacob Wealing Walsh Mnrquardt Raimondo Browne TOP ROW: Knitsch Cdalman Gaboon Condrey Wolfe Thompson Shonlty Andrews Thornton Van Sickle Young SECOND ROW: Carpenter Crissey McIntyre Rammer McFarlin kicssel Kodicek Bake Crocker llopinnn llauptman FRONT ROW: Warner Davis Pohlmcycr Jonah Augustus Keith Feinstein Klumpc Ridnour 481 TOP ROW: Hale Leopard Cohen Bodcn Hatcher Hulinan Burroughs Crafer Finkcl Copeluml Martin THIRD ROW: Brockman Rudy Simcri Crecnc Matthews llurdis Fcldt Hunt Adams Neier Epstein SECOND ROW: Culbertson Myers Reehling Raymond Clements Haskell Mackey FRONT ROW: Rouch Knoop. P.J. Knoop. P. A. Marts Bielcwicz Schneider Kus Smith TOP ROW: Blaney Bultcrvvorth Johnson Osbon Ulheil Kramer Bobb Kutak THIRD ROW: Baker Craig Hughes Wallin Leeney Hogan Clem SECOND ROW: Kunzc Dinsmore Chcrksey Schutzer Harris Rumcl FRONT ROW: Watt Ottinger Nay Ciamicllo Lung TOP ROW: Mtinning Godfrey Beebe Barboul Breese Durand Wilson Haranyai Patty Coodwill THIRD ROW: Cennann Chumbers Ference Hassler Rogers Brown Berner New bold Schram Hook SECOND ROW Liebenhon Lybarger McKinley Morey Iloupt Gualandri Hewson FRONT ROW: Rethmcyer Phelps HJerpc Elkinton Monk Hardy Stultz Eckert i TOP ROW: Bock Steves Finnandcr Boyd Hash Dom Kouris Gallagher THIRD ROW: Noe Burnett Larson Newman Jones Blucsteln Warner Wittman SECOND ROW: Anderson Sholta Bello Greenlee Perrin Morrow FRONT ROW: Odlc Carahoff Carpenter Crouch Koepnick Fong Bunker Hill TOP ROW: Lewis Burton, W. Colescott Sager Poolking Holt Harris Mitchell McColl Gartung Van Emun Randall Fischer THIRD ROW: Burton. M. I leffner Snyder Henvilon Cain Finfrock Anderson Duffy Edwards Fouls Askren Schlemmer Pell Dicbcl Meyers Couveia SECOND ROW: Nlarchino Trichter Bowen Kriogbaum Vlantis Parker Counte Hnwlick FRONT ROW: Shierling Laughton Turner Holder Panitch Jones Curtis Rose Woerner Boyle O’Connor McKnight 483 Co-operatives To cook or not to cook is never the question . . . everyone cooks • • • trying to cram for chcm while creaming the soup . . . tolerating the constant plague of straining budgets . . . exhausting the lime green paint supply in the middle of the wall . . . chasing the roommate off freshly waxed floors ... these are only a few of the everyday problems which might occur in the life of the typical co-operative student. Although some of their time is devoted to house duties, there still remains ample time to plan and enjoy a wealth in social advantages. Theirs is a well-rounded life of learning to accept the obligations of adult living as well as accepting social diversion. Nothing greater can be sighted within these houses than the spirit of co-operation which prevails when they work and plan together. Tin1 thirty-four members of the SCA Board are elected representatives from each of the co-op houses. The board supervises the social, political, publicity, membership, and educational committees of the houses. Last year the SCA became a member of PIA. thereby giving SCA equal representation among the independents of the University. Two members from the Board represent SCA on the PIA Board. This year the SCA Board emphasized their social activities with several trade parties between the houses. Planning the annual spring co-op week was SCA’s main project. Pat Hite, SCA President TOP ROW: Plyter Fcrringer Johnson Baker Kddlcman Ruark I'OURTH ROW: Hinkle Guard Schaefer Greene Barnett Lumpkin THIRD ROW: Ruff Dudley Patrick King Austin Drayer SECOND ROW': Honelli Dovcrsbcrgcr Sherrill Ribordy Callahan Uitt I'RONT ROW: Benkc Miss issis Hite Courtney Atkins Wappes Fair 485 Chauncey Cliauncey opened the fall semester with fifty-four men living in the house. The year started with the patter of freshmen feet running after senior cords, and ended with congratulations for the graduating seniors. Homecoming with its alums and signs kept us all busy. We were a spirited cheering block at football games, having practiced many times with our member of the cheerleading squad. As a finale to the year, the SGA Spring Formal was a dance long to be remembered by the men of Chauncey. “Do you like brown sugar on your cereal? TOP HOW: Seemann Barnett Hobson McKinley Warren Brown Bayes McKinney Switzer THIRD HOW: Parlato Micrs Molting Parronc Greene Freeman Titus King SECOND HOW: McCarthy Chastain Mcfford Mrs. Mitchell Gettinger Richcreek O'Connor Waltz FRONT HOW: Wappcs Todd Montalto Flowers Tuttobcnc Stottlemyer Club 25 The name of Purdue's newest co-op was derived from the twenty-five members who are a part of the organization. True cooperation was shown when we redecorated our living room and lounge, and labored over the Homecoming display. Our social calendar was filled with a number of functions which included picnics, trade parties, and dances. Our song practices and the usual college bull sessions have contributed much to free time. Because our house is so new, we have found a great deal of enjoyment in watching our organization grow. TOP HOW: ta-ake Schnick Muller Wise Conn.illy Geiss Black SECOND HOW: St. Peter Spat h Gaither Mdkhar Byrd Murray FRONT ROW: SioRworth Stangcr Biddle Byorly Katz Campbell Wcstcrgrccn Livinston Yancey Monos Elboom Club 25 The name of Purdue's newest co-op was derived from the twenty-five members who are a part of the organization. True cooperation was shown when we redecorated our living room and lounge, and labored over the Homecoming display. Our social calendar was filled with a number of functions which included picnics, trade parties, and dances. Our song practices and the usual college bull sessions have contributed much to free time. Because our house is so new, we have found a great deal of enjoyment in watching our organization grow. TOP HOW: ta-ake Schnick Muller Wise Conn.illy Geiss Black SECOND HOW: St. Peter Spat h Gaither Mdkhar Byrd Murray FRONT ROW: SioRworth Stangcr Biddle Byorly Katz Campbell Wcstcrgrccn Livinston Yancey Monos Elboom Club 25 The name of Purdue's newest co-op was derived from the twenty-five members who are a part of the organization. True cooperation was shown when we redecorated our living room and lounge, and labored over the Homecoming display. Our social calendar was filled with a number of functions which included picnics, trade parties, and dances. Our song practices and the usual college bull sessions have contributed much to free time. Because our house is so new, we have found a great deal of enjoyment in watching our organization grow. TOP HOW: ta-ake Schnick Muller Wise Conn.illy Geiss Black SECOND HOW: St. Peter Spat h Gaither Mdkhar Byrd Murray FRONT ROW: SioRworth Stangcr Biddle Byorly Katz Campbell Wcstcrgrccn Livinston Yancey Monos Elboom International House As the name signifies, our house is composed of foreign and American students who are chosen without discrimination as to race or religion. We have an unusual opportunity to understand each other’s customs, traditions, and nationalistic feelings. Our college education can thus extend far beyond academic work. In the world with its lack of mutual understanding, International House provides a rare opportunity for those interested in personal, national, and international improvement. Desire for unity is strong in every member and so provides close cooperation in the house. How does one get out of a situation like this? TOP ROW: Marthakis ' DeFrces Holland Van Den Bosch Mosley Kulwl SECOND ROW: Lynch Steele Hitchens Beal Stylianopaulos FRONT ROW: Luff Parr Howard Baker Karah Zarrouk llassan Kneale House The members of Kneale House tackled their many activities successfully this year. Domestic duties iu addition to social functions were enough to keep any college student busy. Our fall softball team proved itself to be tops when we received the SCA softball trophy. Winning this title was only a beginning, for we continued to rate high in SCA athletics the rest of the year. During the spring we forgot our athletics long enough to participate in the SCA Open house program during Co-op Week. TOP ROW: Kaufman Courtney Rhoades, G. SECOND ROW: Rullman Dugan FRONT ROW: Spargo McGuire Burge, J. Meek Sherwood Hinkle Frohrcich Guard Burge, D. Male Smith Root Petty Chapman Grigsby Savage Brown Ellis Mrs. Johnson Miller Rhoades, J. Schnarr Gaiser Marwood We men of Marwood don't let classes interfere with our education. We buy, sell, love, live, complain, cook, burn, eat. drink, subscribe to. run from, scrub, mend, and in general have a hand in nearly everything. We are as one, yet each is an individualist. Some drive convertibles, others drive shoe leather, ride thumbs, or fly Lake Central . . . some have mustaches . . . some fall victim to poison ivy on apple blossom picking expeditions, others are immune. We are individuals working together. We enjoyed another good year at Purdue—as usual. These hot aits will never get cold! TOP ROW: Hinrichs Cross Lohss Fait Tossoll Cook Schwartz SECOND ROW: Ccnda Reid Wilson Clark Jarrett Groover FRONT ROW: Wise McLunc Larch Mrs. Williams Woclma Slagal Nelson State House Starting with parties in our newly decorated hum room. State House has had an extremely eventful year. building our modern Homecoming sign in 3-D and planning for our Halloween dance kept us busy during the fall. Our new housemother was a welcome addition to State House. In January the annual SC A dance, which involved a large amount of planning and work, was held at our house. After a year of picnics, trade parties, early morning hull sessions, and a few actual study sessions, we packed up and forgot our hooks for another summer. TOP ROW: Mcckius Fink Cockerhain James Armstrong Montgomery Scgcrsell Gray Lokictz SECOND ROW; Brown Brumfield Conklin Kinnncl Skicnar Rcielicnb.ich Shelton Abrom Elliott Shoji FRONT ROW: Goldfarb Erman Kenworthy Mrs. Schoenfcldt Patrick Poi Bonclli Carter mum Rochdale “Let's live out of the house Senior Week, and take our cords with us! A few of our more crafty seniors used this strategy against the freshmen. But the cord-hunters took revenge by painting every inch of the cords when they found them. Work sessions kept us. as well as our house, in top condition. And, just to make sure everything was clean, most of our members were tossed into the showers at one time or another during the year. Our mutual fun and cooperation left us all with memories of another successful and prosperous year at Rochdale. TOP ROW: Eddlemon THIRD ROW: Torr. K. Mumlcn SECOND ROW: Crimes FRONT ROW: Davis. P. Carter Seholz Torr, J. Baker Zciner Weber Wcidman Banta Carpenter Johnson Eppley, J. Davis, M. Mrs. Haim Lumpkin Sommers Burt Eppley, L. Bums Runrk Ferringer Schaefer Ckxlfelter Peterson I afever Taylor Wright Ann Tweedale The odor of paint and the sound of hammering greeted us last fall as we moved into our new location. Remodeling details kept us and our new housemother, Mrs. Anna Harshman, busy at first; but we can now point with pride to the finished product Everyone but the turkey had fun at the trade dinner with State House on Thanksgiving Day. How those boys loved doing dishes in our new kitchen! The usual Hurry of tests and campus activities too quickly brought us to the end of the spring semester. Proud of success, we are anticipating another profitable year at Ann Tweedale. TOP ROW: Cooreman Hunsley Darnell Johnson, E. Murphy DeRemcr SECOND ROW’: Walters Callahan Emerson la-lunan Sherrill FRONT ROW': Sabens Hagenow Kiger Duller Mrs. Harshman Dikcrt Fritzen Johnson. N. Hartwell Lutes Coshy Watts Farr Wagner Record Roudclxish Carson Fee Glenwood Glenwood s social season was launched with a chili supper on the eve of Homecoming; Later in the fall we surprised our new housemother. Mrs. Lawrence, with a birthday party. Just before Christmas vacation we entertained three underprivileged children with a party, complete with Santa and his hag of goodies. In addition to our parties and studies, we found time to participate in the women’s intramural volleyball and basketball games. One of the highlights of the spring semester was our annual banquet at which we bade the seniors farewell. This, if anything, should impress Mom! TOP ROW: Brewer Liggett Garrity Rockwell Noland Arthur Bocglin Swomley FRONT ROW: Ford ice Wood Kelsav Mrs. Lawrence Bcnke Morgan Cain Shoemaker “Let s remodel our kitchen! was the cry at Shoemaker last fall. Now all twenty-two of us jx int with pride to the finished product, especially our gleaming new sink. Somehow, we found time between this project and studies for many other activities. On December 14 Shoemaker joined Circle Pines in giving a party with gifts and refreshments for underprivileged Lafayette Children. Almost before we realized it. May and “Co-ops on Campus Week arrived. After enthusiastic dusting and polishing. Shoemaker s Open House climaxed another busy year. TOP HOW: Ribordy Eddlcinan Herr SECOND ROW: Mohr Potter Mayhill FRONT ROW: Atkins Spencer Siins Jewett l.ohitz Carpenter Sbantz Mikcls Deutschlander Doversbergcr Walker Fair Witham 1954 Debris Staff Senior Staff Vernon Reed . Barbara Bassett Suzie 1 X)wc Don Zelazny Dick Siefert Devon Hobby , . Editor . Associate Editor Associate Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Junior Editorial Staff Doug Stuart, Jo McMahon, Kelly Wise...............................................................Activities Anne Jones, Sylvia Diehl................................................................................Copy Rich Miller..........................................................................................Seniors Sarah Roberts, Jane Maxwell.......................................................................Residences Dave Crec...........................................................................................Features Jim McIntyre, Sarah Roberts, Jack Miller..............................................................Sports Jo Carlson....................................................................................Administration Phil Kingsley, Ken Clausen, Bob Siefert..........................................................Photography Junior Business Staff Bob Jewell.........................................................................Accounts Manager Dan Curtis......................................................................................Sales Manager Kay Hedrick........................................................................Art and Publicity Jack Miller. Jo Peterson, Rich Eibel..............................................Yearlx ok Secretary Acknowledgements We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and firms who have generously cooperated in publishing the 1954 Debris. Lafayette Engraving Company...............................................................Lafayette, Indiana Mr. Tony Werle Mr. Roni St. John Haywood Publishing Company................................................................Lafayette, Indiana Mr. Ed Rose S. K. Smith Company.........................................................................Chicago, Illinois Mr. Jack Bundy Delma Studios...............................................................................New York, New York Mr. S. J. Fields Purdue Photographic Service Mr. J. J. Jacobson Faculty Board of Student Publications C. E. Cwalina. J. H. McKee. T. R. Johnson, H. C. Diesslin. M. B. Beeinan, R. W. Kcttler, T. P. Morrissey, H. Allen, R. Caliner, W. J. Whalen For special services to the 1954 Debris, we wish to thank: Phillips Photo Center, Fosters Film Center, Convocations and Lectures. Mr. W. J. Whalen, Mr. Ross Smith, and Mr. J. C. Allen for selecting the 1954 Debris Queen. 498 Organizations and Activities Acacia ........ ,.....-...- Activities Bnrrju Aero Club Aermnodclrrs Agriculturist Apidllliire Council ....... Agriculture Economics Club. Acrioilim.il Education Society AllbrlRht-Ottcrhciii Student Fellowship Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Camnia Rho American Initltute of Chemical Engi.iecr American Imtitnte of Electrical Engineers American Institute of Metallurgical Engincx-rs Alpha Kappa Lamlrda Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Omega............ Alpha Sigma Phi .Alpha Tuu Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Zcta American Pharmaceutical Association____.____..._____ Alin Twredale . _______ Arnold Air Society American Ssiciety «� f AgrK'iiltun- Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mrx'hunical Engineers thl.ru Directors Associated Women Students Auto Chib ................... Baptist Christian Fellowship Beta Sigma Pii......... Beta Theta Pi . Hoard of Trustees Camera Club................ .. Cantrfhur ‘ Club Cars Hall A Unit ..................... B Unit ..................... C V mt D Unit .................... East ....................... Executive Council Joint Council Northeast Northwest West Catalyst Club Ceres Chnntlelle Sipiad (ll.llltHey 338 178 258 258 200 90 246 91 239 418 340 420 342 109 121 110 344 as | 2?S 348 318 422 88 147 493 131 115 130 284 180 247 239 350 Cheerleaders Chi Epsilon Chinese Students Club Chi Omega Churaleers Christian Fourulation Circle Pines House . Class Officers Club 25 ... Collegiate 4-11 Dairy (Tub Debris ...... Delta Chi Delta Gamma Delta Rho Kap| a Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Ds-lta Upsilon Dolphin Dover Cooperative Engineer Eta Kappa Xu Exponent Farmlloiise Folk-a-Whirlers Club Forensic . . Forestry Club Gimlet Clce Chib Glenwond Glider Glub (•old Pepper Green Guard Harrison Court Hillel Foundation . Hoof and Ham Horticulture Society 282 Major-Minor Club 251 114 M.iivviwn! House 492 248 Military Ball Committee 262 424 MfUtaiy Band 278 223 Moslem Danes 250 240 Mortar lioinl 20 J .487 . 173 N.D.T.A. Group 269 488 Newman Gluli 238 2.34 Novice Dr bale 229 245 Omicron Nu 139 188 Omega Chi Epsilon 1 it, 354 Omega I'vi Pni 414 426 Orchestra 226 161 Onlnance Association 269 86 Outing Glub 253 356 .338 Paii.Anirrican Club -249 219 Pershing ItiRes 2b I .489 Pharmacist 199 Pin INcltu Theta 70 197 Phi Eta Sigma 220 120 Phi Gamma Delta i72 192 Phi Mu 432 ITii Kappn . .. — .374 360 Phi K.i| i .« ISi 376 250 Pill Kappa Sigma 378 .181 Pin Kappa Tau 380 244 Phi Sigma Kappa 382 Pi Beta Phi .434 206 I’i Kappa Alpha 384 224 Pi kappa Phi 386 490 Pi Omicron 98 257 Hi Tail Sigma 12', 208 pi t'piil(M) 388 INI p. Mm 211 P.O M M. 268 461 Poultry Club 244 236 Purslue ( res - 243 245 Purdue l rtll Tram 263 1M Purdue Independent Association ...177 Sigma Chi 394 Sigma Delta Chi 213 Sigma Camilla Tau 103 Sigina Kappa 438 Sigma Nu 398 Sigma Phi Epsilon 398 Sigma Pi 400 Soccer Club 233 Society of Automotive Engineer 131 Sportswomen 212 State House 493 Student Co-op Association 484 Student Co-op Association Board 483 Student Council 172 Student Union 188 Tau Beta Pi 97 Tan Epsilon Phi 402 Tail Ka| |kj Alpha 401 Tau Kappa Epsilon 217 Terry Home 443 Theta Alpha Phi .216 Theta Chi 400 Theta Tau 408 Theta Xl . 410 Thomas Say Entomological Society 91 Tomahawk 210 Town Girls Club 246 Triangle 112 Triton 218 University Choir 226 University Lutheran Church....233 University Presbyterian Church 232 Varsity Debate ___________ . 228 Virginia G Meredith Club 233 W.C.C.H. 183 Wriley Foundation .............233 73 Institute of Aero Science lV7 Purdue Players Ibirdur I’lav shop 222 230 Wonven’i Press Club AV.R.II. 214 472 252 Inter-fraternity Council International Asvrcfation .176 249 490 Hall D Dulimr 481 475 440 Hall E 483 445 447 lota I-ambda Sigma Iron Key 163 202 Railroad Club Reamer 252 207 AV.R.H. Governing Board Shraly . . Wood Xi Sigma Pi X Hall Northeast 473 477 449 451 459 442 442 Kappa Alpha Theta Ku| pa Delta P, Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Epsilon Kappa Kappa Comma, 428 162 362 141 430 Hisrt Rochdale House Sailing Club Scabbard and Blade 196 494 243 260 94 462 471 .453 157 108 89 Kappa Psi Kappa SJpn Koe.de House LamlxLi Chi Alpha 364 491 366 Scientist Shoemaker Skull and Crescent Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Eta I9K 497 209 390 163 Southeast Southwest Y.W.C.A. 467 165 183 276 486 Luma Hoove Lutheran Student Association 368 234 Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Tau 392 102 Zcta Tau Alpha Zouaves Group 438 263 Personal Index Ahhitt. I . C. Abbott, A. E. Abbott, 1. C. Ahramoski, E. H. Abrom. K. K. .A bills. 1). Ackor. AV. H. Adair. lb J. Adams, E. A. Adams. II. B. Adams. J. C. 117. 120. 262. Adams, J. G. Adams. I. AV. Adams. M. L. Adams. . J. Adams, H. Adams. K, A'. 31. 123. Adams, T. S.. Vilnius, W. I . Addison. H. Adr. It. I). Adler. I). AdmaSsu. M. Aemro. A. A guerre vere, E. J. Agur. A. Ahrrhecker. N. Ahlirandt. I. Alilhraml. ). E. Ablinaii. K. I. Aids, AV. H. Ahrbeckrr. N, 131, Albert. I). E. .Albertson. G. W. Albjetg. P. P. Minin. It. Albrecht, It. C, 132 233. 417. 431 .31,452 .233 132.493 117 I � r. 233. 437 213.436 437 268. 337. 398 481 377. 463. 468 480 385 «s: 247. 280. 362 407 231 287 338 «4«; 249 249 249 351 228 252 .31. 123 446 loo 132. 218. 222 273. 330. 331 83. 362 415 117. 463. 467 454.438 247 AUlug. C. II. 132.206. 361 Alderfer. Nl. W. .243 Aldresl, 1. P ■368 A Id red. P. 244 Aldrich. S. J. ... ,;4?8 Alexander. M. K. Allord. J. 98. Algarin. H. 169 102. 256. 423 211 Allan. 1. 287 Allan, llotboft 287 300 Allan. Ronalsl .287 Allen. G. 479 255, 429 Alien. II. L. Alien. J. 301 Allen. K. I). ill Alls'll. Mrs. 487 Allen. R. V. 390 Alter a, li. E. 374 Allgair. J. II. 112 Allguurr, II. G. 356 Allis, II. C. 476 Allow,iy. F. Nl. 429 Alt. E. M. .349 AllenlK'ig. P, A. 255 Alti -nlierg, P. I.. 438 Anvermau, B. 246 Ainick. 1. A. 153 Vmick. L. D. 459 Amfck. It. 1. S3. 91. 312 Ainick. R T. Ammennan, E. E. Amnasan. G. 88 243. 251. 361 152 A in stilt , II. M. . 371 Ainvliil . C), II,. 83, 90. 91 Anciic, J. 258 Aruli'rsoo, H. . 480 Anderson, R. C. 171 Anderson, R. E. .336 Anderson, C. B. 437 Anderson, D. E. 91.246. 251. 337. 343 Anderson. E. 1). 73 Anderson, . A. 435 Anderson, . 1). 4 55 Anderson, . E 480 Aiulerson. K. 483 Anderson. . M. 483 Anderson. . W. 250. 418 Andervin, K. E. 268. 386 Anderson, M. 473 Aiulerson. M. E. 480 Anderson. � . F. 386 Anderson, H. C. 83 AiulrrxMi. H. I,.. 340, 458 Andfnon. R. P. 112 Anderson, r. 383 Anslert. J. A. 475 Amlres. 287 A ml tew. K. D. 452 Amlrew, R P. 263. 446 Andrews, 1 - A. 243.481 Andrews, k J. 120. 121.384 Andrews. Andrew . It. E. Angel,ittl, K. H. Angctrr. It. I.. Appino. Apple. ( -.247.443 144 211.287.304 168 Applrgate. C. L. Appleinau. C. AV. Arbaugh. A. L. Arcbbold. T. F. Archer. S. I. ... Aren berg. D. J.. Argentn. C. 1-Armbrustrr, R. (� .. 368 446 396 466 405 393 128 .................................. 397 Arnvingtoii. J. P. 109. 110. 276. 354 . R. !.. Arroitage. — ----- Armstrong. 1). A. Armstrong. G. J. Armstrong, I. L. Armstrong, N‘. Armstrong. N. A. Armstnmg. R. K. Arnett. M. C. Arnett. M. D. Arnold, G. L. Arnold. I. A. Arnold. J. D. Arnold. Nl. AV. AmoUI. T. H. 346 371 378 493 236 100. 370 432 134.214 347 359 (51 ISO 365 213. 466 Amnwit . 1.. N. 97, 120. 121.449 Arter. S. G. Arthur. J. R.. Avars, J. A. 469 293 252.438 . A. A. 2.53 AUituuchrf, C. K. 235.476 . H. .385 Aihrn. It. Nl. . 393 AV. S. 456 Asher, K. j. 151 K. C. 387 A ticf. W, J. .467 m. 31. 460 A«Inn.in. S. I«. 460 . 1). R. 215. 468 Athlon. E. M. 243. 479 H. c. 108. 110. 337 A krrn. 1). L 483 . R. 364 Ailcir, S. 393 1. B. 376 Atkin . E. I. 48.5. 497 L. . 254. 235. 478 Atkin . E. 1). 448 „ K. 131. 313 Atkinson. Gene A. 477 499 esssssggnss fcs la ciei n -i Jdaix- 3 S lllllllll!1 2r� i'C «01-1-T —1-1- ti-• eieiw rti i-i-rt not- elei r eiei ox-ni'Mcasnoi-as-aiMi-cie 5r2“3r:l2!'2?iUS£ffi—else x 8 xSsjgSt i'jg .......S ; 2 § o' el cl I as c| —Cl ic'nVn T T —Cl iC “ ci ei—— ■ cl ■jL -is. .ci'- u— w.au£s« : s -v-s h- iiiii ills 335S3SS3$fl 23 : 5S|S?5 ■ -r rt -pelcC —el e,-o« -� -®Be,o«e.5««to� � s« ij� -®«®£ s-® ,SS5SS;2S28ffia3a5S§38RSS5gS8af.,!S£fcoS«S!?3gSS823Sa8SS25S§g33=35P2 ' - - ' i |S : -p :X .« «-i « � I I � 2 SSJ iS : Jg® $ £ •� : Z :?, r, r, a ?, : Si c. . j :S- ■ ; S . M ; : ! : ■ ■ '1 : i i : I S 1 I ; h ! i I : i ! is I ci ’ Mi , h . :•:!•!;; i :!! I ' ; : H al s. . � 0 « jo£ khmihz o o 10 Brodsky. D. I 123 Byers. B. I —... 79 Brooking, J. M. Bronkbuyzrn. A. C. 475 243. 249. 156 Byrd. W. I. ... 188 381 Byrrr, B. E. 476 379 Brooke . R. 11. Hrookman, J. A... 429 Brooks. M. A Cdgnon. I.. P 147 Broscheid. J. R Browner. R. I). 243. 46-1 2-13. 457 2.55. 481 Brother. B. L. 475 Cain. J. 1 378 Brown. 1). V Brown. 1). It. 215 249 Cakler. II. M Caldwell. D. F. 123.129.453 243 Brown, E. S. 482 Brown. G. M. 256. 459 Caldwell. J. W. 458 Caldwell, L. J.... Callahan, X. £..... Callantine. M. R. 83.91.342 456 Brown. J. L. 254. 255. 139. 479 Bio'sii. k. S. Brown. M. M. Brown, X. A... 424 131.427 222.471 Callaway. K Calleiaine. J. J..... 252 I It. Brown. H. K. Calvert. IX Brown. H. M. 103. 257. 276. 486 246 Brown, s. II. 357 Campbell. B. M. 443 Brown, W. G. . .458 Brownlee. J. 1). 2-13 Campbell. j. E..... 318 Brubaker. S. C. 36.5 Campbell, k. J Campbell. P. C. .254 257 Brocker, J. V. 416 83. 390 Brumfield. G. R. Bruner. R. V. 447 Campbell. W. L. 112. 115 Canfield, S. A... 123 Brunner, B. II. 52.216.222 460 Bnmton. P. J. 101 455 ISO 144. 147. 183 Brvnnt. R. A 83. 88. 245. 2.50 Carbon. IX M. 467 21 1.420 243. 340 210. 218. 221.473,479 Cares . J. II 153.379 Carey. C. W 313 Budd. A IX 361 361 Garcy. B. !.. Buecbc, R. M. .31. 1.30, 452 218, 251. 480 Cnrgnino. L. T. Carl. M. A. Rungcr. J. S 178 Carle. P. 1. 479 Bunyak. It. S. Burch. T. K. 244. 449 Carlisle, C. A. Burch. V. K. 251.254.255 Carlisle. 1. C. 153. 206, 211. 2 19.337.394.419 491 Burk. M. 1. 158 Carlson, C. B. Burke, A. R. 345 Carlson, I). A. 100 325 Carlson. G. W. 350 244.456 Burke. K. S. 446 Carlson. }. I.. 214 Burkett. G. W 452 .252.378 .209. 338 480 Carmichael. D. C. Burlic, J. W. 247.468 363 Borman. R. J... 483 145 Carpenter, IX 11. .363 2-15 Burris. G. B. 2-17, 456 Carpenter, 1. L 98. 117. 121.481 494 257 Burroughs. M. M. 482 Carpenter. H. II. 97. 129. 130. 173 Carr. G. M. .443 Carr. W. 1) Burton. I Burt. J. R .454 252.491 Burt. J. W. 373 Carrrll. J. 153. 251 183 Carrick. A. M. Burton. W. E. 254. 255. 483 Carroll. I- II. 282! 349 Carry. M. I-:. Busch. C. J 123. 337 Canon. P. . 401 Carswell. IX S. Bashes . ). B. 243. 253. 457 128 331 452 123 342 457 Caitmell. M. M. 352 Casuda. P. I.. Butterfield, C. M. 479 Case. IX B. 482 81 454 Castell. J. S. Bye. R. E. 446 Casteel. H. V. 447 250. 260. 404 109. 455 Rycrls. R. G. 446 Caucig. II. V. Cavalier. M. R. Cave. J. V. 117 459 Cayne, J. E. 153 178 348 373 Choi. S. T. C 449 Chaliinor. P. C... ■152 399 Chamlx riain. J. .252 148 479 .255.482 220. 367 ......... 254 210. 246. 167 131 Chan. K. 248 Chan. Y. J 248 91 Chang, k. H. .248 247 252 457 491 Chappie. C. B. Chappie. R. 1.. 134. 162 153 ■171 243 Chase. T 446 186 439 118. 468 Chen. C. S 248. 249 Chen. P. K 248 482 Cherveuak. I. K....... Chesak. I). I)....... Chesick. ). P.....97. Cbczrm, C. W......... Chbut. C............. Child berg. C. E..... Childers. K. D........ Child. . C. Child. , C. T. 153. 207. 211.243. Child . J. P......... Childress, B. D....... Chillrud. M. E....... Chilton. T. H........ Chiii. P. B.......... Chirtca. M........... Chi.holm. C. C....... Chkttick. V. K. ..... Chohrek. A. I . Choi. T. C........... Chri.vikoi, M. A._— Christen, C. A...... Christen, H. L...... Christensen, C. J... Christensen, II, T...- Christie. J. W....... Oiristophcr. M. Chr iin. I. A....... Chu. T. 1........... Clin.mu, C. J........ Chulay, S. J......... Chun, A.......... Chun, M. S.. Chun, S. K. ... Chung, IX II.. . Churchman, D. C. .. Chnim. A. A. ........ Ciarlo, C. M........ Ciamicllo, F. ....... C in no. II. I . 100. 200. Ciotti. C. I... Circle . K. C. ... Clair. T. K. Clapper. I. I.. Chirrtto. J. E. Clark. A. B. Claik. A. W. Clark. B. A. Clark. C. J. Clark, I). L. Clark. I). M......... Clark. D. P.......... Clark. 1). S......... Clark. F. -........ Clark. F. J. Clark. F. M- S3. Clark. F. T. Clark. II. L. Clark. H. I.......— Clark. J. ........... Clark. J. . Clark. J. A. Clark. L. I... Clark. M. A. 131. Clark. M. C.......... Clark. N. J. Clark. R. A. -....... Clark. T. S. Clark. W. K. Clarke. L. K. Clarke. M. ... Clatworthy. Clause, J. ...— Clausen, K. E. 153.425 ....... -1S9 109. 110.412 ...... 34S .........249 450 456 .........325 269.291.445 .........454 .........153 .........475 .........387 .........458 .........397 .. 209.377 429 454 248 .........153 476 .......391 .446 .........151 249.456 240 .........454 .........248 ........218 ......—443 145.146.408 220 .........446 .........248 .........359 .........358 153.420 .........482 211.325. 353 ....457 .........444 .........356 100 1ST 203.408 123 178 ....452 .........447 .........478 .........454 129 327 SIS 260.261.398 .....273. 394 .........257 100 .........424 .258 192 477 254. 255. 432 .........479 .........477 ---------399 .100.390 354 83 159 176 173 220.261.338 CluuM-r, M. V. . . Clativscn. K. C... Claypool. C.......... Cluypool. R. I... Clayton. H. E. ...117. Clegg. IX IL Clem. C. S........... Clem. J. R........... Clement, T. E...... Clements. L. I,.... . J. W. Cleveland. B. 91. Clemmons. Cleveland, B. E. Cline. S. M_______ Cliver. 1). O. Clock, M. C.. Clock. M. L.. Clodfelter. I . G. Clodfclter, E. E. . Closson. J. T..... Clouse, J......... Chihertvon. 1- I. Cluhhuh, V. II. Chipper. J. X..... Clutterbuck. 8. F. Coady, M. E. Coate. M. W. Coates, C. R...... Coates. M......... Coble. C. A....... Cochran, K. S..... Cochran. S. J.. Cochran. W. T..... Cochreo, IX R. Cockcrham. L. E. Cockerham. S. C. Cockium, H. E. Coddington, J. V. Cohen. L P...... Cohn, S. A...... , Colby. J. A..... Colby, H. C_______ Cold well, T. ... Cole. A. R________ Cole. C. C. Cole. R. K....... Coleman. H. T..... Coleman. J. P..... Colescott. M. E... Colescott. T. G.. . Colglazicr. M. A. Colgla jcr. S. E. Coll.iros. F. G. (Collette. C. .... Collie. M......... Collier. K. 1. 123. 130.219. 337.356 99 123 476 123. 390 243, 291.418 247.457 .482 ....... 454 409 482 .........445 260. 269. 360 83 465 261. 263. 269 181 153. 228. 435 ...401 ... 216.49-1 ..........83 210. 254.474 131 ........370 109. 187 358 ....... 421 ......318 100. 257.366 .......-.177 234. 255. 474 318 .........474 .........413 338 493 268. 269 263 .._..153 482 ---------393 459 148 348 .........448 369 329. 376 .454 245. 2.50. 254 254. 253. 483 455 ........ 134 ---------481 .........448 .........252 .........476 Colling . X. A. Collin . P. i____ .153.435 153,261.269 Colter. H. I). 460 209. 394 Coming . F. W. .. 104 Com pa fin. R. A. .97, 123.129.458 394 15.3 255.481 175 Conklin. F.. J. Conko. B. 1 415 255.476 .447 Conally, E. M. 123,488 Connelly. V. R. 287. 353 250. 152 144 229. 357 263 Cook. A. IX Cook. C. M Cook. 11. E 466 123. 129. 492 Cook. 1. E. Cook. J. F. 218 Cook. R. B. 153.213. 260 Cook. K. II. Coonibc . J. M 252.443 Cooper. A. C. 109, 217. 228.365 371 Cooper, W. IX 357 495 474 Cord. M. 1- .255.429 Corey. E. W. 129 Corley. S. M. 134.439 501 S8ss586ssss88jfe58J|j8iiil?S?i8 8?? rt-rrt W rrt TrtrtT-r-r'r «ei’T” - ..... - « m«8S8 8BEI afe ?8iP= rf|jii 1! ifiif | § f. III-! i J _« : QZj i ®KCi i £4%iZ mh l t lif sec———c— Evan . S. K, ... Kvnu, M. A..... Everett. I. M..... Kvrrrll. NV. I__ Everly, K. T. t'urnnuii, (!, ||. 111. Eves. S. A........ Kvrard, D. R. .', Kvwln, C. II. Ewbsnk. II. I.. Ewing. I). I ..... Ewing. I. L. ... . Ewing. M. C............ Ewing. H. K............ Ewing, K. S. Ewing. V. C........... E katnp. C. R, l .nlilm.imi, H. H. Fndner. NV. L. Fair. M. J. 2.11,254. Kail. NV. Falconer, F. I.. Kail. S. Falther, J. M. Kang, K. Kang. II. V........... Kanin, O. G........... Karrll. I . A. Karina, C. ............ Farley, B. E......... Karrll, I). A. Fanner, H. 1). Karr, M. K. Farrar, C. NV... Farrar, K. II. Farrar, W. L Farrington, V. A. Karan, 1). J......... K.ingiiht-r. S. P. Kamnaugh. A. M. Kava. l . C. Kawvcr. K. 1. Kay. M. M...... Fry. I . II. H. ....... Fearing, C. N. Fcastcr, I.. ___ Fcddersrn, D. NV. Federici. J_________ Federico, (!. Fedots, II. F. Fee. A. ). Fricrabond, B. I. . Fell, J. N... 97. I I Hill. in. M. I . Kit. It. M. Felknor. J. E... Fell. K. R. Felton, I.. 1)........ Fender, C. M. Fratiertnaker, J...... Krnlerr, G. I)....... Fmlon. C. A. Ferenc , M. A. Ferguson, 1). I..... Ferreira, S. Ferringor. L. P..... Ferriot, D. V. Fetter, S. F. F. tterley, D. D..... Frucht, C. II........ Fiumawle. J. K. C., Fiiimmi, T. . Fiederer, I. Firglc. V. W. Fields, C. C. Fields. S. J. Filer, It. I„. Figler, II. G. Filer . Y. Filar. K. J. Fill. W. C. Finch, K. K. Finch. I.. F. Fincher. NV. II. Findley. J. M. Kindling. I. I). Find ling. P. A. Flnfrot-k, B. J. Finger, B. A. Kink. A. .. Fink. II. A. Finite!. � • Finkrlnnin. A......... Finley. J. K... Finnandrr, J. E,..,.... Finnegan, J. A. Finney, P. G. Fischer, H. A. Fischer, C. NV. Fischer. I. It, Fisher, 1 . S......... Fisher, F. O. Fisher, II. M. 84 Fisher, I. F....... Fisher. I.. N. Fisher, M. K. Fisher. M. H. Fisbcr, S. .H. Fisher. T. A. Fisher. W. E. FUsinger, D. C. Fites. I). I)....... Fitrgerald. E. J,.... Fitzgerald. T. E. Fil .simntans. G. 370 •143 141 •171 ----...__ 01 206. 211.325 —.......- 98 -----117.276 46ft 228 lift 121.365 ..........417 IV. 154 112. 260. 105 443 453 359 255. 48-5. 497 402 362 434 ........-444 .248. 249 248 250. 490 217 418 84 447 395 495 - 243 466 258 111 112 343 468 466 ......... 424 365 348 ..... 330 ..........331 __________470 240 •160 ......... 495 ..........480 109. 110.220 •181 482 301 .....109.247 .454 100 ..........358 __________464 _________.431 482 .......134 .........220 481. 494 377 481 459 452 414 .........469 .......252 366 154 ........474 .......468 220. 354 249 ......... 375 432 97. UK). 257 373 154.213.443 ...... 250 ....-... -444 154 483 135.436 243. 493 131,339 •182 III ... 124.391 181 ..358 353 .........483 .339 .154 35ft 109. 268. 449 206. 337. 3-12 343 ..........356 135, 427 449 244. 457 444 ...... 209 148 ..........355 454 143 133 Fivrl. G. .. -.......- Flechsig. K. C. Klee. C. H....... Flrcnor. J. H.... ..... Fleming, 9. C......... Fleming. I . I). Fleming, I. Firming, J. E. Floating, B- L«——. Flemming. C. V. Flrnshorg. I). II. Fllnti. J. E. ........ Flint. M. F........— Flora. I). U- 84. Ftorelc. G. E. Florence, G. P-Klotron. S. Flowers. C. A........ Flowers. I). II. Floyd. P. C. Floyd, R. I........... Poooe. C. T. Foe ru ler, E. Folk. S. C. Fondriest. F. i. .... Fong. R. M. Fores-. C. T.......... Ford. II. Ford. M. J. Ford. P. A. Fcsrdice. D. K........ Potdfet, N. L� j Foreman. J. W. Forrest, I. C.... Forrest. T. C. i'limstci, F. J. 108. Foster. G............. Foster. J. H. 84.90. Foster, K. C......... Foster, K. W. Kotos. C C. Foul . I. P....... Fonts. NV. B. Fon ler. G. S..... Fowler. J. M. Fo . A. H.. Fox, l. Fo . K. T. Kroger. 11. I)........ From burg, S. G....... Frant.iis. P. I . .. Francis. G. L. ....... Frank. C. II. Frank. II. A......... Franklin, NV. S. Friuiwn, 1). NV. Fraii snuii. A. I)... Fraser, H. B. Frederick. J. E. Fredericks. E. E.— Free, C. A.... Free I. M. E. Fieri. M. F. Freel. NV. It. Freeland. E. H. Freemuii, B. D. Freeman, K. H. 154.260.388 221 444 35ft 467 _________100 .109 117.362 339 .........377 97. 124. 129 375 391 88.89.90.91 458 399 418 218. 417. 418 ....251.486 121.376 _________445 _________453 .......468 218. 438 .366 ........ 483 .........256 ... 154.419 —........478 135.439 393 203 154.447 ...... 124 341 109. 110.454 .........258 206.213.246 398 149 .135 473. 483 .451 .461 .460 .........346 327 412 .154 475 154 ......... 449 .........457 109.388 399 378 383 lit). 260. 273 461 209.343 222 210 154 100, 102 477 84.91.243 240,486 388 Frrling. T. � . .359 Freund. NV. 1. Fridlln. C. C .377 Friedle, B. A. 124 Friend. G. H. Fries. C. G Frieske. II. G. Fril. J . Krttseh. J. NV.. 154 247. 456 Frit . I). C. Frit . H. 1 337 Frit . S. E. ... 154.208, 214.426 Frivold, T. M 471 49 i 460 I-'rush. H. 1). Fu. Y. G, Funk. G. NV. 418 Gaddis, li. J. •168 1. v-. I.. t. I. A. t. J. II. t. J. NV. 117. 31.247. 84.90. Caeckle. N. J. Gags-. B. D...... Gagnon. L. P. . Gahiuu-r, F. II. ______ Gaiter. J. NV. Gaisor. NV. I.............. Gaither. C. IV. Gaither. J. T.............. Galbraith. B. A. Galhrrath. K. S'., . Gallagher. II. M.. Gallagher, P. F. .......... Gallant. J. E. Gallop, C. B. Gallop. )i Canfield. ). Cun. P. L Gar bow. M. C. 145. 147. Curmler, 1). G. .......... Gardner, I.. E............ Gorges. N. II. Gam-tt. C. I.. Garrett. Garrett Garrett Garrison. P. Garrison, R. C. Garrity. NV. K. Gartner, A. I.. Gaining. P. H. Garvcns, G. II. Garver. II. L. Garwood. J. A. Gasper. It. I.. Gaston), I). J. Gatihat . W. A...... Gaudsmith, K. A. Gauntt. K. J.... Gay. B. G. Gcavrr. K. B. Gdalman. Nl. Gear. R. B................ Cegner. 1.................. Gehtkc. P. N. Ctten, 1). Geiscn. S. J.............. Grist. J. I............. (o ilman. J. M. Grmla. R. P............... Grssrgas. J. G... George, .. C. Geplsart, I_ 214,255, Crrencser, J. A........-... (o rhard. G; B. ........... Grrmann. E. M. Cettinger. J. H. Gent 111, G. G-.......... Geyrr. L. C. Gel , J. E. Ceyer. M. M. 135. 162.250.251. Geyrr, X. M. Ghazi. II. S. 124. Gibbons, I. G......... Cibfcr. J. M. Gibson, l . J. Gibson, K. ! . ..... Gibson. H, NV.. Gifford. M. J. Gilbert. K. 1.. Gilbert. 8. Gilchrist. II. K. 209.222. Gilfcathen. F. G. Gill. N. II. Gill. W. H. Gillam. J. A. Gillaspie, B. V. Gillen. J. G. Gillenituii. I.. Gillespie. N. 1„ 117. GHIiatt. T. G.. Gillies. C. K. Gilllgnn. M. P. Gillili.n. A. I). Gilman, G. T. Gilpin, J. A. Gioscin. J. W............. Giovuniinnr, B. H.. Girmaw. K. Gish. B. I............... Givens. F. I... Gfvms, E. K...... ...... Glob.-. F. H........... Clancy. J. I Glnncy. P. I_ Glaser, F. M. Glenn. H. I.. Glrssnrr, P. B. (dick. B. L. Glinski. It. E............ Cloy or. NV. NV. Goar. 1„ E. 200. Godfrey, B. 135, Coen. G. R. GoctcKs-us, J. R. Goette, NV. E............. Golan. I. H. 97. 124. 206. Goldfait . E. Goldsmith, 1.. C. Goldstein, P. I. Golliver, R. R. Gomes, K. K. Gong. M. J.. Gon ale , C. E. Gonulez, S. G. Gon ale , W. S.. Gaovria. P. M. 145, lfll ....474 413 146 ... 381 117.491 121.40ft 488 356 478 46ft ____ 483 348 407 ... 1.54 -----112 ....248 243. 447 220. 393 206.378 154.445 ... 456 275. 438 121. 412 250.448 471 459 ____448 293 399 483 226. 357 ____ 146 258. 465 257. 460 243 ... 97 276. 277 456 209. 372 110 481 .449 ... 246 109. 450 _____401 255. 432 147.488 31 492 452 387 417.439 ..... 83 ... 112 482 48ft 124.243 448 ..31. 448 315. 480 ... 459 249. 448 456 355 124 .146 459 ...435 381 . 475 246. 344 251.44.1 429 353 479 .... 132 247.461 243 120.445 8-1 105 133. 121 4.16 .452 180 460 243. 466 249 458 131.421 .... 117 371 489 84.91 _____311 489 222.474 446 •172 ..448 247.448 317.482 .....443 .....371 446 331.339 493 447 403 .... 444 146. 147 210. 480 249 124 249 483 Goodalr, M. P... .243 Goodman, 1. It. 243 Goodman, J. V. 395 Giexlman, S. 475 Coodnough. L. A. 431 Goodrich. C. U. 476 Goodwill. 1. 1.. 4S2 Goodwin. K. I.. 474 Goodwin. M. 287 Goodwin. M. G. 308 Goodwin. W. M. 344 Goralka. J. P. 429 (■smloti. C. A. 451 Gordon, j. 250 Gordon. I. F. 9BI Gordon. NV. F. 467 Corrcki, K. A. 251. 459 Gorgas. I). E. 471 Gorham. G. E. 319 Gorman, NV, H. .459 Correll. 1. W. 94.244 Gorrell. M. P. 456 (airtofi. G. 456 Gotha. F. 450 Got hell. M. 467 Gotlunan, F. NV. 460 Gotschall, NV. O. 121.457 Gottemseyer, I. NV. . 247. 457 (KXtfried. B. 5. 251.389 Gouwnw, I. L 135. 255. 425 Grobowski. T. J. 444 Grader. 1. E. 469 Grady. R. K. 364 Graf. J. C .459 Grafer. J. A, 135. 482 Graff is, T. 11. 1.14.387 Graft. D. R. 456 Graft. E. A. 480 Graham. I). S. 249 Graham. G. M. 370 Graham. J. D. 3.71 Graham. 1. E 135.430 Graham, 1. G. 213. 273.339 Graham. L . 391 Carbarn, L. P. 109.213. 261.273. 372 Graham. W. NV. 244 Gruhn. H. A. 102. 456 Gramse, II. E. 112. IM Ci.iceffo. C. P. 380 Gran. H. A. 461 Grana. J. j. 14.7. 146 Grande. P. . .403 Cr.nKliM.11. P. J 255. 4.38 Granger. I . G 348 Grant. C. E. 31.456 Grant. G. E. 124 Grant. II. K. 4 If! Grant. M. P. 416 Grassan. G. 1). 311 Graves. G. II. 219. 220. 248. 489 Graver. R. B. 1(8) Graves. H. C. 363 Gray, A. 380. 193 Gray. H. M. 365 Gray, J. A. 275. 138 Grebe, NV. E. 397 Green. G. O. 81 Green. 1.. It. 2-10 Gres'ii, P. J.. 115. 45ft Green. R. M 24.1.461 Green. H. 1. 458 Green, s. J. 257 Green. NV, C 453 Green, H. J 482 Greene, I). J.. -180 Greene, 1). K. 124.485.486 Greene, H. B. 243. 456 Greene, S. 1). 144 Greenlee. I. 11... 483 Greenwood. G. E. 448 Greenwood. H. H. 1.74 Gregg. J. 1.. 174 Gregory. II. NV. , , 81 Gregory. I. T. 474 Greifer. I). .... .389 Greiling. 1). S. 470 Greiner, 11. G. 459 IrH'IIWT, I). IV, Greteiicord. 1. F. 257 1.74 Gret inger. R. 109. 206. 404 Guilin. 1). 1.. 339 Griffiths. 1). 387 Griffin. I.. A. .. Griffith. M. K. 210 429 Grigsby, t:. B. l-H (•mum, I). 2 2 Grimes, D. I 327, 494 Crindrl, L. F. 348 Grind staff. G. E. ... .276 Grinneil, It. It. 270 Giitcosn, D. B ■167 (Winman, R. J.. 229.438 Grodrian, S. J. 426 Grod ins, A. 6. 246 Groosbsx-k. j. M. 4.16 Groover. S. 1 247. 492 Growkiewle . T. R. 100. 237 Grose. E 366 Gross. F. P. 12-1 Gross, 1. L.. 457 Gross. J. P. 163 Gross, 1. R. 168 Gross. NV. J. 124.129. 130.446 Cnmcup, c, ll. .|55 Grottcnbach. K. NV..., 17(1 Grossman. A. 129 503 Grosman, I)- I.. Ciolh. I). L. Grotb. G. A......31. Grorier, J. D. 97. 108. CniWw. K. 1..... Gnibc. r. B. . Gnicnhagrn, T. C. Grand. C. C. Gnisin, II. A....... Grutsch. J. L. Guulundri. R. J. Gourd. 1 . I.. 245. 250. Cudu. II. E...... Gunnwy. B. — Guffey, II. T... Gngeter, R. C. Cuhl. P. C.......... Cuhl, R. E.......... Gukin. B. A. .. CuUn. I. It. Gundy. K. E. Cursuhaiiey. K. J. Gustafson. R. R. Gustafson. J. I.. Guitin. . M. Gutman, K. A........ Guy. J. R............ Guy. N. R. ......... Gyorgyi. C. 5...... Haag. J. X.......... Huugsma. I . R. Haas. I'. C. --- llaasc. M. M..... IlihfKgi'r. Nl. A. Huberts'. J. E...... HuehmrUler, G. W. Hack, A. X. Hack. G. K. IInek. S. J. Hackman. M, J.. Hadasvl, X. S. Hadley, A. Hadley. A. G. Hiullry. 11. R..... Harlncr. 1). R. 84. Halter. E. R....... Hughe tg, G. P..... Hagenow. E. E....... Hagrrty. E. E...... Haget. II. A. Haul. A. C. 11,ii|{, 1. Haig. M. J. Hulk. S. M. Hnilv. M. Hain. R. W. Haines. R. A. Ilalok. R. J. II-.’ .1. W. I . Hullirittrr, W. G. 154, Haldmian. M. J. — Hole. I) C. Hole. L. .—----------— Hale. R. L... Haley. V. F. Hal). A. S.. Hall. E. S. Hall. K. E.......-.... Hall. J. D........... Hall. I. E. Hall. J. H. ......... Hall. J. L........... Hall. I. X......... Hull. L Hall. R. G. Hall. R. O. Hall. W. G........ Hall. W. X. Halladay. K. T.... Hallctt. J. B... Hallman. B. B. .. Halicy. M. R. Hamakrr. R. I. Huiniidy. 1 . R. Humlirock. H. Hamilton, Hamilton. i IS .... 452 124. 130. 453 110. 273.394 145. 147.469 ..........374 331 145 393 253 255. 482 254.485. 491 262. 273 256 ISO 97. 103. 404 434 .350 476 456 ........458 348. 249 ..446 461 174 .287. 299. 373 ....452 470 — 175 .233.375 460 454 177 220.451 213. 291. I IS 400 ....474 243.379 130.405 .475 .219 _________.479 j 109.338 243. 245. 154 .........402 .........154 .........495 ..........447 219.257.351 ..........395 .........218 ..........476 349 ........2-19 __________362 .........910 __________117 349 206.211.408 154.249.251 .482 •246 . 91 450 ..........129 440 .357 .......448 .........460 262. 372 413 355 •147 387 .393 .448 ..........489 ......382 ... .457 154.358 120. 409 .. 364 470 ........215 i. ....... i. J. A. a. J. T. s. V. A. Ilani. H Hankins. Hankins. Hankins. ..... Hanley, T. D., Hannah, L.......... Hannah. R. II. 118. 120, 121 Hannan, R. A. Hanning;, R. G. Hannon, J. H..... 11 an ten, G. G. ... Hansen, II. S. Hansen. L. M....... Hansen, M. J....... 249 372 154.206.211 _________-466 131 233 207.213. 447 444 338 .447 478 131 •249 •178 Hack. G. E Hat hart. J. I) 449 363 Harder, C. R. „ Hardesty. D. I......84, 2-17. 456 245. 246. 360 ..444 108 Hardis, J. M Hare. C. C Marian. 1.. It Harley, J. Il.unwin. R, E 100. 257 liamacn, K. C...... .........464 liaf|H.r. A. -...... 135,250,480 Harper, R. A............135.420 Harrimun. 8. ............ ..118 Haniiuan. S. F......120. 268, 447 Harrington. D. G....„....110.447 Heck, M. A. 135.212 Hevkaman. E. L....... Hedde, I. D........... Hodderich, V. P.— Hedge, H. V. ........ Hedges. I. S........... Hedrick. K. L. Hedrick. R. L. Heffner, G. R.—...... Heffner. M. S. Heidetsdeich, T. A.. Heimlich, W. A.... Hein. H. A.. Hcmey. C. H. Hfiiih-iri, V. K. I lent mid. P. B. Held. J. P............ Held. W. F....... I O lder. C. . lielf, R. k. Heller. 1- ....... Ilellliake, M. K...... Heilman, K. 1-....... Hellmicli. I. II.. 231.254. 255 .154.253. 487 .....338 253. 469 ....452 ........454 .....214.419 ....118.456 _____108.366 255,483 .......371 ........450 ____213. 449 ........ 381 ........374 ........355 .....91.487 ---------405 ........478 .... 219,319 ........480 ........480 .........434 .....84. 401 Helm. L. I.. 250 Harris. H. 1 453 221.255.429 225, 476 llelmutli. M. 1 ..254. 255. 478 405 452 251. 180 Hums, It. 11. .469 Hendricks. I. 399 Harris W. 1..... liana. H. A..... Huntnnan, J. P... Harshmun, It. L.--- Hart. C. G............. ....456 135.255 ____364 .....352 ....474 ....234 Hart. E. J...........—.... Hart. I. 51.................. 8-1 . J. W................243. 150 Hurt Hart 84.91.254,260. Hurt. It.__________________ liariice, C. W............. Hurtke, M. E............... 11 ait ley, K. G........... Hartman. E. L.............. Hurtman, V. J.............. Hartmann. C. 1............. Ilurtsi-ll, ). K........... Hartwell. M. S............. 11 art cell. R. T.......... Harvey, D. A............... Haney, E. A................ Harvey. E. A......... 230. Harvey, G. C. ............— Harvey, W. D............... Hark, E. J................. Have man. J. II.,.......... Ilasenius. R. G. 118,243. Hush. M. A............210. Haskell. K................. llailcr. J. W----245. 246. 1 liman. B....... ...... Hirnel. K. K_______________ Hussier. E. U._____________ Hatami. M.................. Hatcher. M. I.............. Hatfield. II. E------------ Hathaway, J. L_____________ llAubold. F. G.......-260. Haul!. C. Hendrickson. It. T. Hendrix, R. I.. Ilenelt. E. It. Ilenize, L. K. Henke, 5. E. Henley, H. S.. . Henley, 8........ Ilrnningcr, H. K...... 1 tennis, li. L...... llenricks. C. . .........487 ........ 81 ....151,390 ... 243. 437 2-50. 254. 255 .........448 214,419 .........378 ... 255. 128 .232 llcnnckx. J. A..................... .391 Henry. E. K..........................386 .118. 273, 362 .....215 .....258 .....456 .....357 .....177 ......444 .251. 168 278. 291.358 .......393 ......... 455 .........457 ...... 497 121 lluugmi, C. M. Haugau, C. M.... liaugbt. K. D— Maun. M............ iiuiiptmau, M. S.. _____ Hauser. J. E............. Hauser, X. A............ Ilaiismani). L . J........ Havens, X. H.............. Havens, It. G............. Il.mland. M. L........ Hawisiier, T. H. ......... Hawkins, C. H............. Hawkins, 1). L............ Hawkins, J. L........... 269. 468 268.404 —331 ...337 .354 .410 194 ....481 .474 ...145 31.351 .. .474 ...410 ...125 ...399 479 ... 356 ...421 Henry, T. 1....—... I lemcltun, L. G..... lleusel, T. E........ Hensley, C........... Heppcflon. II. M. Henllem, S. E. ...... Hrrdinun, H. L-,_____ Ilering, H. H.______ Herkonunrr, b. H. 125. Herman, J. M........ 1 lerineuck. 11..... Hermit. K. V....... Herr. I.. J. ....... Herring. J. F....... Herrmann. It. A. 154 Herron, M. J_______ I Irishman, B. M.... Hess. H. O.......... Hess. M. G.......... Hess. T. J.......... llestcrmou, 1). C, Heston, L. H...._ ilcttieringtou. K. A. Hetrick. 1). I....... lleusel. I. A. Hewitt, Si. E........ Hcwsun. P. X.______ Hey. L. 11. Heyde. E. L. _________________ 359 Hiatt. C. (68 Mutt. J. A. 244.246. 251.361 Iliatt. K. I).. Hiatt. S. E. Hickey, E. I’.. I licks. F. F. Hicks. II. A. Hicks. I.. L.... Hid ay. M. M. .. High. M. D........ Higley. I......... Iligmaii. X. K. ...81.245 489 -----.243. 100 ......109,456 ..........220 .118. 260. 276 ..........476 ...........380 ....... 452 ..........220 V ... .396 Hawkins! M. 1 . —145. 146. 147 HddenhraiMl, 1). C Hill. G. R. Hill. S. E. 448 121. .374 . w. 220. 159 lluwlick. M 483 Hdlobrand. C. X Ilillcry. J. M. 125.129 129. 130. 396 Hawsmau, A. J Hawthorne. M. J... llaycraft, 1). I Hayden, C. D Has den. It. R Huyrs, E. ■ ■■ 3i 3 139 2.56.455 457 450 374 R. C. . •VI •168 .339 377 Iliity. D. C. II tinelungh. J. II. Ilinisel. 1). G. llbnM-1, R. $. 470 458 390 156 Haynes, K. W,___________ Haynes. P. L.___________ Master. R. C............ H.i lctt. R. X. Ilealy. J. M. Hearn. J. W. Ileus ley, M. II. Heath. G. 0. . Heath. J. A. Heaton, J. Hcuviloti. R. M. Hebornichl. II. W. Hebert. G. It. llcilM-rt. O. G... 1 lebcstrcet. J. B. 250. 251 255. 438 .455 .... 1.51 ...458 ........ 359 475 .........467 ... 141.435 132 483 109. 110. 113 459 460 408 I Inis liman, I. R. Hines. L. D_______ Hinkle. I). X. Hinkle. G. 1_ 118. Ilinman, J. A......... Ilium n, A............ Hiiincn. II. A. Iluirichs. II. 11. Hinshaw, It. C. Ilinsbusv, S. A. Hinton, I). V, lllnlze. R. L........ Ilippc'iutcel, B. II.. lll| iiemtecl, T. O. HIpMe, I. K. Ilirsliowlt , N. B. 451 261.387 151 121.485.491 135. 180 —........ 2IK 131 492 440 250. 254. 477 189 247. 453 151 451 215. 468 •167 Hitchcock, I). R..... 307 Hitchcock. K. ). '43 Hitchens. T. ... 114 Jon ’• I-■ 35. 210. 212. 251485 Iiisenbaugh. D. L.... 450 lljerpe. B. I., Hobb. R. I . 182 ..112 Hobbs. C. A. Hobby. R. I). 206. Hobson, J. K. Hobson. V. S. • Ito • 258.476 213.268.408 186 4 YU lYO Ilochw-ale. X. C. (7 ; Hockey, A. A. 107 Hodapp. A. 1. 474 llcxleru. L. I).. Hodge. 1). it. 125,2 VS. 379 31 Hodges. 11. F. 254.361 Hodge. I.. K. I44 Hodge, I . It. 125 Hodgin. It. M. . 1 20. 121 Hodkin. R. M... 118 Hodson. L. L .480 Hoefmghiiff, R. G. ... 39-1 Hocrhcrt. W. ,issc lloess. I. A. 220. 152 Hooy, It. C. 381 Hull. H. 11. 1 Infer, R. E. . .iso Hofinockcl, D. 1_ 07. 118. 120. 121 Hoffman, G. A. 215.46-1 Hoffman, 13, W. iae‘ i; „ Hoffmann. II. W.. ,i«B Hoffman, H. M. 470 Hofmann. C. H.. 31.447 Hogg. M. J. 155.208.417.425 Houen. ]. J. .............. 47H Hobcnberger. R. O. 155 Ilohl, W. F. Holadav, R. K. 118, 120. 121.381 Holcomb. R. F. 380 Holcomb, S. Holder. J. O. Holder. It. A. lloldt. P. K Holland. R. W. 34-1 Hollfnswoith. M. A.. Hollis. B. J. llollon, }. It. 450 Holmes. B. K 219. 437 Ilolthain, B. F 446 II nl tom. II. T Honnold. R. E- 244. Hoppe. C. W. 246.254,361 Hook. G Hoover. H. 250 Hoover. P. M. 470 Horine. I). R. 456 Horn. H. J. .. Ilornadas. I. R. Horn heck. C. G. Hombcck. I. M. Iloraeffcr. 11. L. 97. 118. 120. Homey. H. W. Homey. W. 11. Horn acker. A. M. Itomslry. R. I,. Horst. W. A.......... Hoitliun, M. II. Horton, F. G. Hondb. C. A. Ilosea. W. II.. Ilosirr. K. E. Husking. H. V. Ilcokinson. A. S. Hottell. J. D Houghton, E. T. Houghton, J. T— Honk. F.. G__________ Houle. J. F. Houlihan. K. P-.... iloupt. H. R....... Houpt. W. H. House. A. K. House field. K. E. Householder. I. IlouselMsldrr. J. 5. House. R. It. Houston, I. A... Houston, L. W. Houston, W. ... Howard, W. B. Howard, V. E.. 135. Howard. W. J.. Howe. R. O...... Howell. D. J. Howlcl. W. R. Howkiuson. J. E. Howland. C. B. 125 .366 125.2-56. 466 .........135 121.337. 341 453 220 155. 400 307 132 129 .341 393 244. 453 348 112. 273. 408 474 357 429 451 .......-.443 381 .155 482 _______370 _________356 .........355 250 251 •254. 255. 433 452 ... 365 287. 292 130. 162. 255 100.396 354 ........451 .......2-17 250.-251 338 504 llowsmon. A. J.. 460 Ilou tins. J. B. 255.474 Mover. M. L. 179 Hoyt. J. S. Hoyt. R. S. 4.56 118. 121 Ilrcbik. It. K. 357 Ilrfber, E. ). 445 Ilruskovtch. R. J. 247. 257 Ilsu. G. C. 248 Ilsu. R 218. 466 1 Ilians;. A. 112 Huang. 1. B..... 218 lltuiiK’. H. Y. 218 Hul� l ;ir«), K. J. HiiMmrtl. P. L- 243. 255. 429 455 1 lulicr. I). A. 110, 396 Ifulicrf. C. j. 447 1 fuller. 1. D. 245 Huber. 1. L. 453 Huber. M, 474 Huber. S. A. 155, s 12. -|32 Huber! T . l. ' |87 llmlllleMi.il, C. R. 345 Iludrlson. I. E. 274 lludlow, C. A. 478 IIihImmi. IX . 480 Iltiehiier, K. (I. Huff. M. A. . Huffman. K. K. Huffman. H. I,... .... 367 475 458 24.5. 458 Huffman. H. V. 263. 269 Hughe . 0. M '482 Hushes. II. J. 476 Hughes, t. C. 478 Hushes. It. I. 210. 220. Hushes. T. C. . 222. 243. 455 125. 325 Hushes. W. F. 356 Hughey, ( - A. 446 Hull. L SI. .135,208, duller. B. 1 495 llulman. Nl. A... 482 Hutu-. It. H. 156 Ilimiliarirer. K. 1- 444 lluinbaush. 11. K. 434 Ilumerickhouvr. M. Hummel, It. C. Huinphrry, ). M. J215. 261.380 221,476 446 Humphrey, K. IX 17.5. Iluii.ilckcr, H. J. 247, 269. 406 250 254 475 Iluailvy, S. A. ’ 195 Hunt, A. E. Hunt. G. (X 125 1.55 Hunt. 1. I., limit, Nf. K. 135. 482 109.151 Hunt. W. F. 211 Hunter, 47 ITS Hunter. D. k. 1 ,i7ll Hunter. I. II. 301 Hunter. It. I 327. 319 11 nut Milan S. I'll '145 ■ 1 11111 111A11 se • 1 liiulMiig 'r, 1.. A. •till PHt , .'VIM lliuitvciiiscr, I.. N . 355 Ilupp, J. S. 371 Ilupp. M. Nl. 475 Iltirwich. K. IX 180 Husak. IX ISO llu� t«d. C. I.. ■ lusted. C. K. 243. 445 255. 476 HuMmu!, S. S. 125 390 Huston, A. J. Hutton, II. If. ' 171 463, 164 Hutton, 1.. 1 . Huston, S. II. Hutchins. J. F. Hiitcblnum. S. F. '477 453 243. 440 243. 257 Iliitli. F. E. 479 Hutton. A, 11.. 1.55. 379 Hutton. K. 455 Unstable. R. I.. Hyde. A. P. S. 363 149 Hyland. B. E. 135. 139 Hylton, A. C. ... 383 Hynes, A. C. 120. 411 larr. E. W. 385 lhbotson, E. W. Ichikawa. R. M. 381 449 Ihenlsach. M. G. 425 lida. II. T. 157 I Ilium. H. C. 257 lllscu. A. 461 lines, P. 401 Insertoll. N. IX 256.451 Ingram. I . J. 155 Iliskeep. H. I)... loakimidis. A. M. ”369 220 Irby. P. W. 404 Irish. C. 476 Irvin. C. L. 210 Irvine, W. O. 371 Irwin. ). A. 460 Isaacs, K. 11. 459 Inucnm, K. Y� . 247.403 Ishlmoto. N. Nl. Hio! 102 Island. II. 1 Isley. A. R. 147 448 Ito. S. S. 81 Iver. A. 252 Iverson. J. V. Iwainoto, S. G. 118. 121 448 l enstark. M. ITS l vdorek. N. 461 Jalrlin. II. 393 ackle. It. 1. acks. J. T. ackson, A. K. uckson, A. M. ackson, A. S. - ■ . •« � 118.353 210.473. 48(1 111 118 ackson. It. E. ackson, B. 1. ackson. F.. J. ackson, E. M. ackson. j. IX. ackson. ). J. ackson, 1. K.. ackson. T. I.. ackson, (.. H. 435 155.435 135.432 479 109.387 221 376 431 .125 ackson, P. E. . ackson. It. 254.451 375 acob. B. M. acoh. I. D. 481 109 acob. Nl. E.. 446 acobs. 1. E. 210.215.277.457 acohs. ft. E.. 125 acobs. T. IX ... 243. 480 acsshsen. J. G. 370 affc. 1. S. 402 aKos, I. 1. ... 249 UW, j. J. 248 aijonttkit. B. 109.249.252.452 akinK'ius, Z. A. .461 ann-s. C. R. 114.493 allies. C 277 .lines V. K. 460 am«s, H. N. ante . V. G. amesoo. E. S. amison, K. E. . 220. 257. 452 .362 218 431 .unison. J. C. anes. C. II. ankowski. J. C.. anosik. J. ainen, I. C.. arboc. ft. II. 373 468 84.91.240.250 160 287.391 458 amtt. VV. A.. •lskr, J. ,iurun. P. II .iwoisky. Nl. ••cha. H. K efcliak. A. offers, R. E. ... rtfrey. IX H. effris-s. N. P. •'fry. C. elke. T. 1. ennings, 5. 1. epson. W. IX ctsun. C. C._ etl. B. R. etta, N. W, esvell. R. M. ewett. N. C. ohansen. It. A.. . 492 257 .427 253 243.460 ; 10 Kt. 215 243. 452 371 477 461 450 446 135.429 431 263. 453 129.394 497 380 olinsim. A. obnson. C. A, ... obnson, C. H. 491 175 |Q obnson, 1). A. 475 obnson. 1). IX nlimim, IX 1.. obnson. 1), M. 31. 130. 4 52 97. 118. 120 . 457 obnson, 1). S-. 257. 456 obnson, E. C. obnson, K. E. obnson, G. V. obnson, I. A. oluivou, 1. B. obnson, J. 1. ohnson, |. J. obnson, 1. N. ... obnson, 1. H. ohnson, („ K. obnson, M. E.... obnson, M. E. ohnson, Nl. K. 359 144. 147.495 220. 243. 339 479 125. 346 263 455 — 452 .489 84.243. 457 155 118 455 ohnson, Nl. S. ohnson, N. ohnson. N. E. ohnson. N. I, obnson, N. Nl. . ohnson, P. A, obnson. P. G. obnson. R. F. ohriMMi, H, K. 135.214.435 251. 255 479 250.495 135. 162.480 476 445 151 tIK obnson, R. |„ 131.243.263.338.485.494 JoliiiM.ii, Hotter I'. 118. 207. 243. 257. 260. 337. 379 nhnum. Iticliard I . 445 ohriMm, It. It. v n ohnson. It. V. ohnson. T. E... ohnson. V. ohnson. V. A. ohnson. V. 1.. ohnson, V. P. . ohnuiii. V, F. . ohnston. G. obnston, G. R. ohnston, 1. obnston, E. ohnson. M. I., obnston. M. G. . olliff. P. J. oily. W. A. on ah. I). V. onab. Nl. J. looes. A. I- 464 457 131 S55.477 482 404 315 452 I0O. 243 257.447 256. 4.31 419 46.5 255. 439 448 209. 222 155.481 433 lories. A. M. lone . A. S. 214.255.428 257 lone . It. L. 255.483 431 360 130 385 251.453 125. 206.211 251 428 250 ones. P. II. 147.243. 444 ones. It. A. 155,337. .396. 167 156 36-5 370 25-5. 433 130 OKph, II. 108 474 .476 iiilse. Nl. 1). inly. F. I.. 84.90; 246; 254 354 iincrnvn, K. S. 241.464 447 uniter. L. 250 usko. A. ustus. II. A. 161 91 kachnik, ). K. Kafesjlan. K. R. Kahn. H. I.. Kaiser. It. 1 . 97. Kalichc, M. I......... Kallnchuk. 1). W. b.diner, j, A. Kalman. O. F. Kuruath. M. S. Kauiuth. N. S. Kauit . C. I.. K,inter. R. V. Kuo, C. Z.. . K«nm. P. N. Kapler. J. C. Ku|ipr . P. II. Kups ukirwicy. J. J. Karalrcll. C. E. Karlins. I. S. . Kamrr, ft. Kurpitcak. P. Karras, I . Karrroberx. II. K. 97. KanalU. T. Kurstettrr. B. It. Kasak, M. K. Katfk, J. F.......... Kaum, W. Kunx-r, T. F.. Kattcr, I). It... Katz. E. H. Katz. W. 7. Kauchuk, It. J. Kaufman. I). M. Kaufman. M. G. Kay. W. I.. KMi'lb, A. J.... Kanin, P. Krder. V. 97. 118. Krilli. A. K. ....... Kell. C. J. Krfl. L. IX Kclsliiis. M. H. Keith. It. W. Ki-ltli, J. K. bellum. J. M.. Kcllams. l. W. Kclleher. I . L. 155. Keller. I. I. Keller, J. L. Keller. L. P. Kelley. P. A. Krllum. C. J. K«-lly. A. C. Kelly. G. M. Kelly. I. It. Kelly, P. T. Kelly. It. I., brlplcn. T. It. Kelray. E. It. Kelsey. J. S. Kelsey. M. H. Kelsey. H. Kelsey. T. II. —396 303 118. 120. 408 ISO 109 251.475 146 31.218 249 461 ........467 ....... 248 ..... 130 117 370 434 209. 329 149 231 133. 396 ..... ..391 100. 103.341 432 161.487 98. 479 ........453 112 460 ....... 231 210.488 „. 447 109.433 466 118. 491 ........461 130. 219 460 120. 121.249 481 --------474 363 .367 200.398 364 97.257.453 131. 428 208.214.430 150 43.3. 467 154 478 .43) 1.3.3.260 113. 147 _____335 348 448 243. 247.471 203 135.435 134 383 220. 4.33 Kclsh, P. A.. 218. 221.431 Kelvin. A. E. 15.3 Krnody. M. A. 255.429 Kemulv. N. I- 2-55. 479 Kendall. V. C. 84.246.342 Ketificld. W. It. 155 Kennedy. J. A. 126 Kennedy. Si. I.. .452 Kennedy, P. V. .269 Kcnnlnuer, 1). K. 155.208 Kenny. J. C. 155. 458 Kent. J. C. 391 Krntzer, C. P. 257 Kenworlhy, E. I.. 493 Kenyon. J. W. .448 Kcrlrcr, r. S. 125 Kerljy, F. V. 157 Kerkhofl, K. K. 149 Kern. A. I.. 118. 120. 121.337. 393 Kern. B. A. 131 Kerr. J. S. 287.452 Kerr. I. 305 Kerr. It. L. 241.253 Kerry. W. C. 451 Kescley, M. 155.356 Kessler. I). P. 109. 220.413 Kessler. E. IX 121 Kester. V. W. 453 Krtner. ). 458 Krtt ’lhnt, M. A. 155. 161.208.214. 430 Kettles. H. N.... 73.74 Keykhove. B. C..................454 Khaw. P. E. 248.249.466 Kibblee. M. J. 439 Kiel. E. 246 Kier. M. I. 255.420 Kicsling. G. K. 448 Kievit. I). II. 97. 110 Kilter. M. E. 195 Killiurr. It. A. 258.480 Kimball. C. I. 352 Knnlier. J. V. 378 Kimmel. K. R. 470 Kfnmel. Nf. G. .... 403 Kincaid. I). W. . ... 465 UtL IX S. 155 King, IX S. 162 Kintt. E. C. 94 Kinx. J. E. 31.112.114.115.444 Kinx. J. P- 125. 276. 300 Kintt. H. W. 48-5. 486 Kina. S. . 435 Kins, S. M. 246. 361 Kins. T. D. 458 Kintt. V. R. 461 Kinxsley. P. A. 120. 121. 209. 384 Kinnoer, V. I- 452 Kinney. S. 255 Kinney. S. I). 250,470 Kkp '. L 175 Kliufoger. F. P. 211.325. 372 Kinsler. C. A. 98.473 Kintner. S. M. ;J94 Kipcr. A. M. 97. 130 Kipfer. B. C. 91.246.254.361 Ktihy. J. 325. 390 Kirchnrr. A. G. 125.277,387 Kirchner. F. F..................457 Kirk. IX B. 112. 114. 260. 354. 394 Kiik. IX R. 155 Kirk. M. It. ns Kirkhoff. M. J. 13.5 Kirkpatrick. I. J.......... 135.208 Kirkpatrick. Nl. J. 478 Kirschrnluuim, It. L. |02 Kirst. G. 164 Kiier. P. 210.446 Kishline. S. J. .31.262.263.372 Kies. M. I.. 252.253.256.460 Kitchrl. IX M. 447 Kitchen, W. T- 461 Kt rr. J. A. 387 Klampe. I_ F. aim Klampe. L. F.. 481 Ktur. J. W. 109, 110 Klnssen. R. W. 470 Klaus, V. F 405 Kletman. IX II. 393 Klein. A. IX Klein. B. F. 177 109. 389 Klein. 1. 471 Klein. I . H. Klein. R. E. 109. 365 469 Klein, it. I.. 4.33 Klein. H. O. Kleitne. K. 1. 434 396 Klein in. R. O. 155, 3516 Klenke. G.H. ’ 374 Kline. 1. A. . 315 Klinefelter. C. 352 KIliiRe. IX W. 499 Klinttrr. P. 281 Klintser. R. A Klinttler, I), E 214.437 371 KlinkenlM'rs. 1. A. ,.'A74 blinker. I). L. .155 blinker. It. S. 100. 277 blippcl. It. !.. 243 blipi-i, R. E 446 biota. C. A. 474 Klotz. C. 1. 118. 120. 121. Kins. S. J. 243. 291.457 476 Klvliert. IX A. 308 464 505 iMTOf H rr=� K ri-Pr 5_ ? 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McDougte. I. 203. 4 50 130. 139.430 474 McDouglo, P. McDowell. R I. McEllhiney, M. j. McElligott. C. G. 136. 208. 439 21 ( McElroy. I. B. 253. 40 McKIwee. W. It. 2-57 McFadden. B. L... 220. 353 MeFann. P. C,. 427 McFarland. R. A. McFarlin, A. M. 118. 338 ist McF.itridjte. J. C, ■ ■-1 376 McCaushey, M. V. 85. 245 Mccm. p. ii. 136. 426 McGill. r. M. — .371 McGinnis. 'V. H. 129 McGothlin. R. A. 150 McColm, VV, A. 156.396 McGrath. B. 246 McGrath. D. 11. 340 McGraw. 1. D. tot .McCraw. K. E. I ik McGregor, j. M. McGuire, B. J. rjlH 405 McGuire. J. B. 395 McGuire, I. K. 491 McGuire. 1. G. 377 Mcffenrv. P. R. ■lift MrlK:iiui K I lilA McIntyre. D. C. 118. 270. 277 McIntyre, 1. S.... 30.5 McIntyre, I,. D. 452 McIntyre, M. A. 419 McIntyre, i. I.. 130. 481 McKee. T. A. 243. 452 McKrever. J. A. 447 McKenzie. M. F. McKinlay. II. J. 136. 435 136. 430 McKinley , D. ’ 351 McKinley. B. 482 McKinley. W. E. 480 McKinney, D. V. 454 McKinney, G. A. .ifl-i ,i(it McKinney, J. M. •W, ‘IWI 480 McKinttray. M. ). 136.420 McKinttry, 1. j„ ’ 480 McKin Je. P. S- 156. 246. 233 McKnight. M. F. 483 Mcl-ain. j. E. 3| McLanr. R. G. 192 Mcl.aughlin, R. I., 390 Mcl.elland. G. A. McMahan. P. C. McMahon, I). M. 136.417.421 273. 465 473. -177 McMahon. 1. C. 161. McMillan, ). G. 214.213.425 337. 400 McMillen. E. A. tin McMillin. G. W. taa McMillin. D. K. 83. 240. 254 34 Mc.Mfllin. 1. I. McMIamey. 1). W. McMullen. G. C. McMullen. S. C. McNutt, R. J. 143 211.370 150 247. 456 McNeely. J. B. 109. 300 MeXeely. P. M. 212.433 McNutt. K. F. 150 McNutt. 1. :. • ID, •• 221.429 McPhenon, G. V. McOni.oi. M. S. Mcneynoklt. F. 1... McKotiert . I,. H. 263. 344 147 236 401 McVay. A. O 170 MeVay, M. P. 301 Mahls, M. 1.. 422 Mack. F. J. lit 1) 1 1,1 | Mack. J. or, il, 111 MacDonald, A. A., —lo, d'lll 454 MacDonald. I). II. 301 MacDonald. M. 481 MacGregor. I. 1.. 310 Machti. II. 1. 249 Mallory. II. Maltngren. I Maloney'- N. Maloney, K. B. Maloney, T. J. B 2-13. 4 IH 150. 240 ....288 157 287. 202. 305 Mackenzie. ). K. 479 Mackey, 1 . 1 1 , -o 1 482 Mooklin. B. ). 130 Macko. B. A. 209,400 MacNicol. II. K. ...101 Modnvng. A. F„ 249. 23? Madden. M. T. 424 Matldoek. G. K. 408 Maddox. W. R. 418 Madijtan, C. 1. ... .AM M.tdlton, It. II. . 367 Mariren. B. M. 401 Madsen, II, . 432 Mad ten. I. ||. 424 Mad ton. A. 460 Magee. M. A. J to Manner. N. 129. I.M 1, 460 Mahan. N. ft. 470 Mahoney, A. C. 475 Maik. 11. V. 460 'loiter. M. 115 Major. N. 263 Makela. ). A. 100 Malayer, ). T. 445 Mulcorii, R. N. . 243, 443 Male. B. K. -too Mate. F. J. 491 M.ileeh, I.. I. 451.400 Malhat. K. 249 Maiov. S. E. 459 Maltbary, j. S.’ 210. Malthary. L 213, 203. 208 255. 420 Malthary. M. J Mailer. M. 431 in Malvlek. W. A. 252. 445 M jn.cwvit, R. 1.. . 470 Manddel, S. 161 Mnndel, S. S, 156. 393 Manga . A. K. 3f 9 'Ianion, H. K. 378 Mann, J. .474 Mann. R. C. 113 Manning, J, M, 480 Man field. II. 1. 369 Mansfield. K. 1. 1 18 1. II. 398 Mamck. II. 1. 156 Marberry. J. K. March. A. T. 453 222. 432 March. M A. 156 Marchine. l. A. 251, Maicin. W. A. 231. 255. 483 401 .'larco, N. G. 247. 252. 448 Marconi, R. H. 108 .'larcntte, It. 1,, 2-57. 453 Marcus. K. I). 303 M u,A. |. '. 9S lit 'lathoefrr. B. B. . 317 Mari . N. 482 Maritide. D. T. 417. 437 Markl. A. A. 263 Markley. F. V, 157. 443 Nl.trkow'tki. S. 1., ’ 374 Mark . E. 1). 386 Marks. It P 121. 30 5 Mark . S. M 2ie! 222 Martey. R. E. 85.91.200.2 Marquanll. j. D. Maniii.ir.il. J. K. Moranh, I). H. Mar wall. I). Marshall. T. W. Marson. J. A. 1. K. R. 202. 130. n. i. ii. -. 1. F. n. J. H-. a. K. Mart ell Marter. I. R. Martliaki.. S. J. Martin. A. F. Martin. A. Martin. D. S. 85. 88. 2-10. 200. 208 Martin. 1). K. Martin, j. D. Martin. Martin Martin Martin. I_ P. 31.97. 129 Martin. M. Martin. I . E. Marlin. P. K. Marlin. K. A. Martin. II. E..... Martin. R. N. Marlin. K. O. Martin, T. F. Martin, V. 1). Marlin. V. J. M,irti.Kl.il, K. Marlinelli. M. Martiiu'lli. K. D. Marven, E. L.._____ Marr.-n, J. M. Maschnweyer. S. Marmlen. W, K. Maswdo. W. I. Mmejxihl. B, G. Maskaleri . M. I. l atoll, C. K. Moisaro. I). C.. Mawie. J. M. Matt. I . I.. Matter, K. J. Matter. R. E. Matlerton, D. R. Mai, V. M. Matchett, J. I). Matchorte. I. E. 240, Matchettc. f. V. 245. Mateja, P. Mat hen, R. II. Mat he ton. D. C. Mathie.rn, B. O. 129, Malhtton, T. K. 94.244, Malta. S. M....... Matlhel. R. ............. Matthew . K. C. Matthew , G. 85. 207, 211, Matthew . J. I-....... Matthew . M. E........... Matthews, M. F. 130, Mattig. F. A. Mattox. C. C. Matusku, R. I. 260.201, Manger. R. E. .83.88, Mallet. I). R. 74. 220 Maura. P. E. Mavity. R. M. Maxeinrr, J. M.. Maxwell. I.. B. Maxwell. M. A. 98 323. 300 481 136.480 438 397 208. 391 218.422 92 157.432 ...490 90 157. 482 209,300 •258. 405 243. 444 210. 443 82 444 130.350 480 111 263 349 143.4.37 219.399 381 458 131.381 300 269. 380 253 218 .....400 _____220 250 400 101 382 150 157 ... 374 440 408 248. 249 470 460 471 450 234. 312 251, 343 . .327 243. 385 .....450 130. 249 201. 208 220 .....440 144 321. 325 333 182 223.251 101.377 213,451 273. 398 243. 344 .... 157 221.480 381 ... 4.51 .355. 475 Maxwell. M. J. 214.255.418 Maxwell. P. A. 240. 254, 343 May. B. J. 475 May. I. P. 377 May, u i 113.260 Mayeihofer. It. D. 404 Mayhill, P. 1.. . 497 Mas hill. It. 408 Moyle. V. V. 433 Maynard. G. E. 397 Ma nard, K. II. 450 May . J. D. 343 May . J. L. 343 Mow. R. C. 407 Nla yacca. H. 467 Mead, M. F. 244. 394 Meek. R. M. 413 Mechvtroth. A. F. .358 Mcditch. J. S. 220.413 M, ,11, r. B. W. 385 Mid lock. C. W. 390 Meehan. T. V. M3 Meek. J. F. 252.491 Meektnx. W. E. 414.493 Mretiun. G. A. .423 Mcflord. R. V. 486 Mehalso. P. ) 327. 353 Mehrtent, D. 252 Meier. D. II. 412 Meieran, II. B. 243.389 Meinhar.lt, D. B. 398 Mrireler. S. G. 91 Nleiwls. M. W. 157.393 Mei trr, G. K. 357 Nlckatlia. W. 249 Mr lei. II. P. 249 MeUchar. P. R. 229. 488 Mclick L F. 1.57 Mellie . 1. II. 247.461 Melton, M. C. 474 Melton. N. It. 1 17 Melton. C. 123 Slcnard. D. I- 444 Mrndeltnan. R. V 350 Mencjjhello. A. P. 124 Menjtel. C. C. 157. 219. 350 Men gel. R. K. 384 Mrnghittu. II. S.. 448 Mcnke. R, II. 466 Menniff. T. S. 454 Nlercer. N. II. 147 Mcierr. 119 Mrr«lir� aer. A. C. 403 Irrritt. F. J. 339 Mrrkling, R. 439 Merriman. R. G. 337. 370 'lorry. D. R. 408 Nleta. F. 249 Methnlnm. D. J. 209. 219, 243. 388 Metse. I.. .'I. . .„ 130 Met . D. J. 31.217.251.444 Mercer. N- J. 443 Meyer . R. E- 220 Meyers. B. J. 483 .'lever, J. K. 252 Meyer .). 1.. 478 Meyer. J. Nl. 301 Meyer. It. G. 431 M -yer� . K. E. 157 Mr il on. C. 454 Michael. J. G. 327. 386 Michael . S. 113. 1 1 1. 20 l. 300 Michalec. H. J, 243.446 Michel. It. W. 243.291.460 Mti'lil V (1 255 476 111.111, t . 8� . Middleton. D. E. ” ' 470 Middleton. G. M. Mler . It. M. 243.485 Misuafnn, B. P. 444 Milialouit . B. E. 1-56 : 344 Mikelt. P. Nl. 497 Mikloty, j. K. 150 Nliltiou . 1. D. 338 Mill. ). ...339 Millar. R. }. 478 Miller. It. It. . 393 Miller. G. A. 136. 426 Miller. G. A. 460 Miller. C. E, 91 Miller, g'. F. 85. 254. 312 Miller. D. I). 371 Miller. 1 . G... 357 Miller. D. II. 396 Miller. K. II... 359 Miller. K. 1. 477 Miller. F. I). 3� i Miller. K. K. 2 15. 257. 261.456 Miller. F. A. 287 Miller. F. T 287 'tiller. G. K. 453 Miller. ). A. I'll Miller. J. A. 171 Miller. I. A. 477 Miller, j. A. .( M Miller, f. E. 209.365 Miller. K. M. 219.401 Miller. K. O. 157. 458 Miller. I.. E. 401 Miller. 1.. E. 85.90. 213. 240 Miller. 1.. W 130. 200. 44.5 Miller. I.. 282 'Idler I.. K. XI ' Miller. N. A. ■ - Ol- 137.421 Miller. M. S. 120. 255. 477 Miller. M. L. 430 Miller. M. L. 427 Miller. Mars l.«m 1.57 Miller. M. II. 449 Miller. P. G. 459 Miller. R. ). 119. 129 Miller. R. K. 215 Miller. R. K. 390 Miller. R. A. 464. 470 'idler. H. K. 412 Miller, S. 445 Miller. S. R. 157.206 Miller S. J 79 Miller. V. G. 215.203. 403. 468 Miller. 'V. N. 460 Miller. W, 131. 101.221. 424 Miller, 'V. J. 220.246.361 Mdllgan. R. D. Its Mdligan. H. T. _35 Mlllo. B. 150 Mill . 1. A. 247 Mill . O. I.. 465 'idrnevlch. P. 245 Milt,hi. H. W. Minch. J. L. 407 478 Miner, W. II. 407 'link. G. A. 157. 2-13. 480 Minnich, E. 1. 157. 161.208.212.435 Mimtrrl, C. I.. 479 Mi.elr . S. V, 147 Mirsky, S. K. 203 Mlthler. 1). I.. 358 Mnhler. B. G. Mitchrl. T. I.. 10| 269 Mitchell. A. D., 85.91 Mitchell, M. E. 483 Mitchell. M. M 480 Mitchener. W. A. Mittermaier, N. P. 451 301 351 Miyn. T. S. 146 Mudlin. V. 475 Modlin. W C. Moe. G. V. Moffett. B. A. 85. 89. 269. 400 220. 353 476 Mosollon. 11. 249 Moh. Z. L, 248 'tohardt. J. H. 456 Mohr. '1 130. 497 Mollmkojtf, J, ■ £7 . ks 373 Molchan. D. 28 Mollis. P. K. ... 7. 305. 32”! 394 245 Money, S. 480 Mnnryhun, I. E, 157.454 Monk. D. C. 482 (ocio%, $. 119. 488 Momoc, A. II. ‘ 151 Monroe, D. 243 Monroe. J. E. 455 Montalto, A. G. Montgomery. K. E, 486 157. 360 NtiHiIgnmrry, K. |. MotitKomerv. J. L. 210. 22l! 240 493 Mraitgomeo'. K. S. 229 Mon x ), F. 1. 129. 130. 396 Moor. G. 85 Moore, G. L. 213. 257 Moore. K. I.. ' ! 11. B. 130. 356 91 Moore. 1. D. 459 'irsore. I. Nl. 1 19 Moore. M. 1.. 214.422 Moore, M. S. Moore, N. E. 140 109. 220.413 Moore. R. 401 Moore. W. B. 464 Moofn, M. 136 423 Morales. P. ‘ 249 Moran, D. W. . 374 Morlieck, J, A.. 450 'iorrhouse, B. M. 216 'lorehouse. J. O. 458 Morehouse. W. M 157. 222 'iorey, O. B. 482 Morgan, R. J. 375 Morgan. D. C. Morgan, F. M. 465 157 207 489 Morgan, M. 293 Morgan. H. J. Morgan. W. 1). Moriartv. J. 11. 457 31,97. 129. 130 78 Moritz. J. B. 456 Morie, R. B. ... 115 Morrill. G. W. 120 Morris. It. M. 255. 478 261.270. 277. 337. 347 Morriton. F. C. 157 Morrisnn, II. M. ... 448 Mnrriton, J. II.............. 454 Morriton. H. W. 441 Morriton. W. J. 8-5.91.441 Mormtey. J. P. 157.207.213.215 Morrow. C. ). 483 Morrow, I). (I,.. 467 Moitow. D. I- 137 Morrow, I. B. 447 Morton. B. .. 418 Morton. D. I.. 209 Morton, J. I). 217. 256 Morton. B. E. 357 Mortorff. A. J............... 136 Motele. B. P. . 451 Moter. J. P........ 453 507 Mmr. H. I . Moser. S. S. M«h'� , 1 . K. Mnsiman, I). I.. Mwskln. ! . li. Mosley. J. K. Moss. E. Mnss. E. II. Muss. R. A. Mml, C. H. MulMiigcr. C. W. Mott-Smith. R. E. Motuliak. M. P. Mount. V. R. Mount , G. I). Mount , I.. S. Mowcsy. R. I... Mowirr. N. J-Movotny. H. R. Moyer. R. C. Mra .ek. R. V. Mucha. S. J.. Muclhocfcr, K. A. Mueller. S. M. MR. S. MuM. G. P. Mull. XV. S. Mullen. D. Muller. H. I . Xllllicr. T. C. Munier. P. I.. Xlunning, J. M Munson. V. K. Mon . H. K. ............ 455 OH, ITS 171 243,423 102 400 .............303 460 157. 208.212.430 305 456 210. 363 466 .........351 ..456 100 220 .... . 477 147 444 430 IrtO 452 136.218.428 2 Vi .......244 ...... 482 350 354 Murakavnkl. W. XV. 287.302.357 Xlurmiaka. 1 . K. Xlurlry, II. Murphy, A. I-Murphy, C. T. Murphy, I. Xlurphy. II. Murphy. M. A.. Murphy, M. N'. Murphy. H. K. Murphy, V. M. Murphy. W. F.. Murray. I. A.. Nlurray, J. R.... Murray. P. A. Murray. P. F. Murray. H. A. Murvinlll. J. E. Musjcrave, C. Muncy. C. F. Munymki, H. XX'. Mutter. W. F. 457 287. 296. 3.58 247. 461 110 261.459 216. 254. 361 495 ---------.133 359 .255.282. 135 161 438 244. 488 144. 473. 480 108. 1 10 1(81. 110, 412 447 III 180 456 387 Myers. A. II. 85. 24 5. Xlvers, (2, A. 250. 234. 360 136. 255 xiyert. C. G. ’ 381 xivrr . 1). J. 479 XIyera. J. XI. 136.482 Myers. K A. 137.347 Myers. 1.. 1.. .. . 445 Myers. N. E. 246. 277. .369 Xlyera. H. A. 384 Xlvers. 11. |„ 147 Myera. R. . 250 Xlyera, R. R. 254 Xlyles, li. L 452 Nnah. K. N. 257 Naber. H. E. 341 Nader. $ 249 Naif ok li. A. 220 Kuft uer. 1. A. 122 Nagle. K. It. Nakamura. K. 113 N.ip.ulentky. C. K. 2-10 Napier. N. I.. 463. 470 NaraKon. H. S. 444 Nath, G. I.. 380 Karon, G. II. 258. 438 Vault J. R. 466 Nation. R. I). 109. 209. 329 Naurecka . K. M. 464 Navarre. K. 157 Nay. M. 218.482 Neal. 1- W. 313 Neal. M 1 456 S M. 458 Neal. T. I . 370 Neal. V. 420 Ncddciiricp, I). O. 120.458 V ■ . 2 IS Neely. R B. 218.221.418 Nccse. R. II. 101.276 Neff. M. C. 137. 208. 216. 222. 428 NeH. M. L. 244 Neff. R. R. 8-5. 88. 00. 246. 260. 201. 268. 260. 337. 360 N«. D. I . K. 468 Nejtley. K. K. 381 Nexus. G. M. 474 Nelson, A. 327 Nelson. A. A. -106 Nelson, C. L. 200.340 Nelson, I). D. 402 Nelson. ! . K. 120.404 Nrlu.ll. I. J. |37 Nelson. J. B....,,_____________ 31 Nelson. . C. . Kelson. X. II. Nelson. P. K. Nelson. P. I. Nelson, R. A. Nelson. R. I. Nelson. T. M. Nelson. XV. I). Nencka. W. I). NeH. R. J. Nesbitt. 1). P. Nesbitt. J. H. Neshat. G. Nestory. J. Nethery, j. M. Nenbnrth. M. F. Ncubaucr. A. II. Neufeldt, R. A. Neuner. G. E.......... Neves. E. It. Ncwlmld. I. XV 210. Newbold. XI. M. Nesveomh, M. E. Newcomb. R. V.. Newcomb, S. (J. ........ 452 386 220. 333 427.433 263, 327. 453 219. 246. 231 .350 327. 347 458 456 .........362 412 489 31 .........340 477 449 464 213. 253.340 287. 299 243. 201. 446 482 . .144.439 200. 325. 362 475 � . 1. 109. H0. 458 456 Newell. R. G.' Vrtai || V IOJ 376 357 .31 til ||, •� . W. W. —01, 231.445 Newkirk. I. II. 102 256 Newkirk. M. J. 17 j .109 Newman. E. XI. 231.433 u 136 Newman, 1. E. 483 488 ir- ,.u Newman, P. US Newport. XV. xi. Newsom. II. XI. Newton, H. II. 254. 253 251.376 273. 352 07. 129. 130. 337 Ney, XV. I. 370 Nerovlch. S. R. 166 Nicholas. H. J. 148 Nk’key, R. A.... 177 Nicklas. J. G. 243 Nickol. K. E..... 157. 400 Nieksic. F. 1.. 487 Nicol, J. H 307 Niece, O. A. Niesjos. T. B. 480 Niels, n, E M. 476 Nielsen. J. G. . 133 Niemeyer. B. I.. 476 Niessr. I). II. 215 Nir godiki. W. E. .374 Nine. R. A.. 231. 474 Nitvi . 1. |„ 368 NobU I M 157. 161.276. 446 Nodding . T. C. 369 Noe. K. 483 Noe. M. K. 157. 159 Noe. N. N.... 465 Nolan. G. R. 369 Noland, P. 1.. 203 Nolle. J. H. 130 Nailing. 1. I.. ...486 Nullon. J. I., 346 Ncippet, J. II. 137.436 Norak, V. A. 474 Norehad. A. O. 109. 390 Norcen. 1). S. 158 Noo ns, N. 1. 431 Norsell. P. E. 118. 120 Norton. I). XV. 468 N� rtnn. II. P. 90. 400 Norton. H. S. 145. 146. 206. 211.331.304 Nuiton. T. C. 445 Novak. 1). N.. 445 N'over. E. P. 407 Novotny. II. H. 143. 140. 220 Noyes, J. G. 451 Sliding. J. S. 257 Nunainaker. T. 454 Nussmeier, T. A. 460 Oakes. II. .252 ©bear, J. J. _ 352 Ohenehaln, E. 474 253 Ober. 1. N. Oberle. M. 246.421 Oberlc. P. XV. 121.305 Oberiea . | . ..£44.369 Obcrlln, p. S, .394 O'Brien. 1). J. ’57 (VConiwII. P. ITS O'Connor, ('. XI. 120 O’Connor. M. E. .483 O’Connor, B. 1.. 486 O'Daniel, R. J. 452 Odle. XI. E. 243.251. 234,343.483 ©die, II. F.. 85.88.89.240.254. 342 (Mrohinak, J. I). 468 Oelhrac-ht. T. J. 467 Ofihaus, R. C. 150 Ogle. M. H. 1 BO Obi. M. J. Ohlcmeser. K. A. 418 338 Obits, li. S. 244.488 O’Keefe. J. H. .245 O'Kellcy. R. C. Okoyr, A. A..., Oltuner. R. I.. Oliver. H. E. (Mmstrad. R. N. Olson. B. P. 461 85. 244. 249 ... 145,363 452 256. 458 ---251,455 Olson. J- 1. 426 Olson. II. G. 260 Olson, I.. A. 350 O'XIall. . J. J. O'Neill. J. E. Oorthuits, 11. J 455 138, 359 ' 121 O'Rear. J. R 355 O'Rourke. B. P. Orr. A. E. 8.3.88. Orr. B. E. no. i2i 213. 246. 342 461 Orr. L. J. — Ortiz. XI. A. ... 255.477 249 Or .ula. E. J. 0,1.011, S. XI. 109, 443 Osborne, D. A. 453 Osborne, P. C. 456 (),lmin. 1 P. . 447 Oseuba, R. D. 152 Os ha. 1). I.. 210, 463. 460 Os ha. S. J._ Osiinin, J. V. 473 91 ( Kpm.l. ||. 130 249 Ospiua. 1. .. Osterholf. D. L. Osterbous. G. R. ' 158 158.386 119 OsiIiiihI. G. I S| Ostrarulrr, 1. XI. 243. 444 Ostrowski. II. J '443 Oswalt. H. I . 45.3 Ota. I.. Y. 448 OttawaV. H. V. 458 Otte. E. G. 464 Ottingrr, P. 482 Ottlinger. J. A. 215. 488 Ovrrholsrr, XI. K. 380 Ov. ipeck. XI. II. 474 Owe. II 236 Owen. H. J. Owen, C. I,... 474 105 Owen, II. C. 247,452 Owen. J• G.. ...305 Owens, D. 1.. 249 Oxiun, J. . 453 Osier. C. C. 246. .380 Oiler. E. N. 145.211 Oylrr. K. N. Oyler, J. S 372 )7I Paws. A. O. 261. 109 Pace, G. 455 Pacer, R. 301 Paddack. U. J. 144 Paddock. J. Padgett, 1). L. 246 mt l’ni. M. V. 248. 249 Pal. II. II. T. 248 Painter. II. J. 421 Pal lotto. XI. 4.36 Palmer. F, E. 158. 417, 432 Palmer. 1. 11. ' 465 Paloni, E 1). 459 I’nnrtcb. A. 1.. 403 Panitch. J. L 48,3 Pantalco. 1.. V. . 398 Paparazzo. F. . Papenmeier. G. J. 287. 297. 300 rri Parry . R. I- 246 Parikh. A. C. . 243. 248. 240 Parke, II. F 145, 146 Parker H. E 255' 483 Parker. F. T. 27o! 354 Parker. G. R. Parker. 1. L. 243. 309 470 Parker. I. T. 466 Parker. L W. 01 Parker. XI. ... 401 1 illi l f 1 J f. Parker. V. 325 Parkhurst, N. XI. 78 I'urkiriwin, II. A. Parks. N. XV. 137. 208.430 480 Parlato. F. F. 251.486 Farmrly. M. J. 137, 255 Parr. K. E. 400 Parr. XI. B. 468 Porrill. F. N. - 307 Parrish. K._ r - Parpone. F. X. 243,486 Portenheimer. H. 5. 137 419 Purtenheimer. R. E. Pasch. O. A. 85. 89'. .360 .301 Pares,!. F. II. 158 Patel. II. R. 1 16. .! 1 h. 240 206.211,366 474 Patemhl. Il7 P. 158. Paterson. M. XI. Patno. E. XV. lift Patrick. E. A. l ni 1 io l Puttee. M. K. • wO, l(Vl ivo 144.147.422 Patferssm. A. .4 0 Patterson. G. R. tit Patterson, J. A. . Patterson. M. A. Patterson. M. XI.. 139. 2$4. 255 137 Patterson. H. XV. 1 Patty. J. O 17' Patty. XI. I.. I5K ‘ 11 iw3 Paulin. I . H. 170 I’av.-s. R. L. Pauley. P. I 245. 254.361 50 55 j-u Payne. L. XV — 384 Payne. P - ... 407 PfliiM R K I i a 95- Peacock. J. 11. 108. Pearrer. F. II.— 110. 337. 374 1 m Pearson. J. A.. Pease. C. J. 273. 335. 45 Peat. D. XV. 31.232 Peon. P. M. 458 Pecba. R. O. 158 Peck. XI. M. 137 Peck. V. O. 373 Peek. R. E. 371 Peels. L. O. 17 1 Peg . C. F. 435 Pegic. P. R. 158. 366 Pegits, I). XV. 86. 206 Peister. A. L. 47a Pelky. R. II. 398 Pell. P. J. 483 Pelnnr. D. K. 464 Petty novich. 1. I-' 438 Pence, C. II. 439 Peoce. G. II. 408 Pence. II. B. 86.406 Pence. 1. XI. 158 Pence, R. . 1.31 Pence, R. E. 161.21 I. 12 1 Pcndlvton. R. W. . 112 Penxint, P. 380 PepUw. It. J... . 35“ Percival. D. II. PeroU. J. 249 Perkin . S. R. 446 Perkin . S. K. 476 Perkins. XV. A. 263.306 Perkinson. L. 456 Perlman. P. 378 Pcrrey. B. A..__ jru Perrin. XI. B. 255. 483 Perry. E. I. ... .in 7 Persell. F. H. IOI 341 Perilling. J. XV. 86. 372 Perkin. D. 1.. 393 PcJoncn. .S. T. 'iD Pealano, J. I 91.340 Pelemel. XI. J. I7(, Peters. I). L. 109. 110.253 Peters. ). 235. 287.200.418 Peters, J. A... 367 Peterwn. M. J. 477 Petersen. R. II, 352 Peterso. XI. C. 131 PeterMm. XI. C. 131 Pcterscm, 1). K. 247. 457 Peterson, J. B. 82 Peterson. J, K. 158. 352 Peterson. J. M. 434 Peterson. J. R. 390 Peterson, M. C. 138. 246 Peterson. R. S. 108. 110.404 Peterson. XV. B. 400 Petbachi. M, G 138. 248. 249 Pet ruff. 11. 158. 390 Petty. C. N. 456 Petrs. 1. S. 277. 386 rctrv. V. A. Pettit. K. P. .218. 410 Petty. M. XV. 491 Peyton. A. M. 478 Pfarrer. F. II. 340 PIell, K. XV. 449 Pfister. A. XI. 255.420 Pflum. R. XI. .161 Phare . F. C. .171 Phare . 1„ C. 158, 206. 384 Phegley. S. S. 431 Phelps. XI. J. 255. 482 Phelps, N. ||. 427 Pherson. X . W. 86. 88.89. 405 Phil lipin . 1. I.. ■’4.1 Phillip,. i . G. igg Phillip,. E. 1.. run Phillips. R. 1). 380 Phi mi. S. T. 217. 248 Picchietti. ). 1). 458 Picc.j. D. 1. run Pickerill. K. 1.. til Pickett. M. T. Piedcnhrink. I- II. 469 Pierce. B. R. 438 Pu ree. K. 1 . 114. 364 Pierce. M. I. 420 Pierce. R. A. 247 459 Pierce. H. C. 211.331.370 Pierce. R. R. 138.337.376 Pierry . J. P. 460 Pierson, G. P. 244.460 Pierson, R. 11. 86 Pifko. R. 422 Pigs;, C. J. 407 Pike. II. S. 461 Pike. XI. I 251. 231. 255. 476 Pillshnry. J. C. 487 Pinch. B. 478 Finney, J. I)., 243 441 Pinnick. J. M. 131.: 15 Pi,mil k. G. 1.. 451 Piper. T. 1... 452 Pipkom, J. II..„ 11 i Pi,ban. A. J. 423 Pi,ban. XI. J. 479 Pito. I. 1.50 Pill. P. E. 450 Pis irolto. T. J. ■’VT Place. F. XI T.i Place. F. XI. 144 Plaehecki. N. J. 158.349 Plaster. B. T. 376 Fletcher. H. H. 458 Pliire. T. I- 432 Plthow. K. 431 Plot how. H. H.. 443 508 «cicer- ?c5ic •fpif'f-fn SSSi'aSSSK ? 5� 5� 5� |25 « 9S S5J5S : 66 � % 5 SS tl°fiy3 5 ® 5W“,,fi '� « 'srt� 2«'i2SP«i22i£!2!S;8SSS?� 3w5SS f«S5«i8oS ?i;2l;£® — Sp« — fKlftfvjti-rrt'ffrfBfifiM-Trfi'nfiT -r -ertei- «? . . . - •_• rl , « - ■ •• : : t : • : : ■ i . • s c- ? ■ 3 - ke - ‘ jg !w3 ?•« pS§2«5 !• 5-y ‘O 5 — ff T sf s 5 : K :«� ei 1 ei 1 el 1 £ .8 s«‘ •tfdUHC j - £“s SSS5g§iiS?SSi 3 � )c(ssej:tB ««a'ioo � M i'i«-os i !iS3S2£SSSSS5iS2 rt« — c r« O'lnfCinT-r-- eici — i 2 «s — HCJS £ 2S?Jl g ?gSSgg5 S8§s5g? fg§SSS 5SSi5Ss§Si5S5SSS§8SSSSS!ISS5SfS ii5gSIfsim 5g5?«3£f ISIfSSS5SS X «- £ r. I??. I m M k v?t- S2 Ss X — s r. £ � «ffxen®hsc - : :l : !.«?!:• iy 1 11 x'SC _;2 . U xertn-rei—feia® xei— ? es r'2!2«-«S©� - -TTT-TP)T'H«no .w —rt —-r — r-r-r-r h Ms S lO I Sartori . 1), L. 375 1. A lid Salterly. V. 479 Sattcrley. W. O. 207 Sanav-c. 1). A. .1.1.1 Savrnnan, K. C. 413 Sauer . 1). C. 365 Savage. 11. V. 491 Savoldi. W. It. 86 Sawyer. 1. lOI Sawyer. 11. K. .. 137 Saxton, 1). II. in' Scale . C. W. 400 Scalite. F. N. 453 Seal be, G. M. 391 Scanlan, I). B. 377 Scanlon. T. 287 Scarnfiu. 11. L. 243.467 Scarveth. G. D. 213.215.406 Scearce. K. 1). 338 Schadt. G. II. 449 Schaefer. I. M. 131. 158.433 Schaefer. P. W. 86. 244.250,485.494 SdiMpctkorlln, H. I.. 394 Schafer, I. K. j'fi Schafer. 1. C. 437 Schafer, W. K. 337.380 Schaffer. E. E. 481 Schalk. li. 327 ScKj� nty.-!!uii«rii. 1 133 Schsp ’!. L. A 454 Schart, H. A. 480 Schulz. W, J. 359 Scherrer, K. W. 339 Schffllrr, K. I-, 189 Scbrlrkh. II. j. 399 Schcllcit. J. la. 101,390 SchcmmcT, 1). 1.. 121. 166 Schenk. 1.. 391 Scbrpi I . P. 463, 467 Scherer, G. W. 377 Scherer. II. P. 460 Scbfffr, L. 464 Schctcr, P. A. 477 SchrritiK. R. C. Schcrmcrhom. K. IV 457 487 Schmncrhom. R. G. 252. 379 Schrunrawian, C. 231 Schmiirnixiili. V. G. 478 Schicnbcrc, M. B 101.257.393 461 Sell iff mun. A. . .480 Schilh. C. 419 Schill . 1. C. 137 Schilh. 1. 1. 170 Schild 1.. B. 31 Schildt. R. 471 Schilkc. 1). W. 391 Schindler. E. 11. . 277 Schtndlrn, F. 1). 366 Schlatter, M. . . 418 Schlrgel. J. A. 245. 378 Schlcmun. II. B.. 74 Schiemhach. K. j Schlemmer. B. B 146 483 Schioun. S. Schmal. (1. A. Schmaling. M. H. 448 258 434 287. 294. 370 Schmidt. J. H. 86 397 383 Si-hrmlwl, R. II. 261.268.470 491 Schneider. 1. E. -III 243.445 182 Schnrpf, M. A. Schnvck. E. J. Schoeberleln. 1). J. 251. 255. 139 218. 221. 434 493 Scholl. 1. 11. Scholl. 1.. A. 91.246. Schulz. C. F. 250. 254. 469 194 Schomhoril. K. U. Schorr, I. F. 67. 109, 110. 200.211. Schortenmrter, I. I.. Schottcn. W. II. 327 478 444 Schubert, Scfauele, 1 1. 375 a a. B. E. 109. 2-13. k •101 2.30.454 •100 151 A. 219. 353 L. 390 L. •178 Ik 451 |_ 460 v. 469 M. 468 Schuman. Nl. K. 254.255.476 Scholium. I . H. . 244.458 Schuman, 11. F. 31.247. 456 Schumm. I. C. 489 Schur. J. S. 215.487 Schurer, K. V. 158 Schmtrr. L. H. 246.395 Schuten, J. D. .382 Sch.it . C. K. 209.409 Schutxcr, L. I. 482 Schuvart. J. A. 243.341 Schwan. P. R. U7 Schwartz. F. .... 403 Schwartz. 11. C. 397 Schwartz. II. D. 492 Schwartxhopl. 1.. A. 353 Sehu .irt hopf. B. B. 352 Schwarz. I. K. 353 Schwi-ir, I. A. .355 Schweitzer. II. E.. 145. 147 Schwemberver. N. K. 31.97. 130. 445 Schwcinhcrgcr. N. S. 129 Schwmk. K. l_ 454 Schwrnke, T. W. .352 Schwickert. J. A. -109 Schwlnd, 0. K. 159 Scli link. F. K. 137.208 Sdaky. J. 456 Scofield, N. M. ITS Scotcce. si. c. 477 Scott, E. M. 405 Scott. M. E. 474 Scott. B. B, 101.408 Scott. R. I . 109 Scott, r. K. .171 Scroggin . J. L. 139 Srajtlr, S. Ha... 461) S «ir , I«. M. . ....... 76 Scut oil, 1. II. 121, , 273. 282. 362 Si Aton, W. 1.. ... 90 Sell. A. 122 Scatter, J. K. 247 Sccfrtl, J. M. 451 ScdddmrycT. 1. M.... 476 Smnanii, T. A. 486 Spfvankd. I. A. 159 Seggerman. I . J. Seibert. C. K. Seibert. W. J. Sekiner. H. Sefgcl. L M , 243. 493 456 446 355 444 115. 449 . H. W. 399 . M. . 108. 110. 393 480 W- 101 I . G. 362 1. 9. 109.207.260.443 f. K. 159 Selior. Semb. Senterd. Sen. S. P. Souk. I- T. Senol, A. Scrgrxkettrr, M. J. 159. 206 159. 200 Server, F. A. Server. J. K. Server. T. Service. 11. I.. Sevfcrt. C. K. Sevnnich, J. Seward. D. M. Seward. E. F... Sexton, I’. A. Seyhold. H. Shaeklord. I. K. Shudoucn. ). II....... Shafer. N. h. Shah. S. II. Shiihmouradlnn, K. A. Shalk. K. Shanahav. B. 11. 220 248. 249 401 378 120 111. Shanklin. I..... y. W. T. 211.371 211.370 327 .... 396 209.369 287 117 ....451 147.425 75 454 449 ....474 248. 249 160 ........326 260. 276. 277 244.470 456 ........427 ___ ____497 257. 453 .246 137.435 243. 385 474 461 .356 .476 353 479 218,419 144. 147.208.212 113. 115 Shonley Shniinahaii. M. li. Shunt . J. M. Shnnnan, I). T. Sharp. A. 0. Sharp. C. K. Shaul. J. A. Shauithtirwy, G. C. Shaw. 1 . C. Shraffer. B. 1 Shearer. I). X. Shearer. G. F. Shratninn, C. B. . Shearon, j. K. Sheet . J. M. Shelhnrn. 11. Shrlliy. T. A. 252. 450 Sheldon. J. C. 246.254 Sheldon. I. V. 456 Shelton. B..................... 493 Shepherd. H. H. 119.121.270.356 Sherbrooke. V. E. . 373 Sherer. 1� . G... 469 Shrrktan. B. K. 398 Sherman. G. N'. 449 Sherman. I). 1. . .. .389 Sherrill. P. E. 4 85. 45)5 Sherwood. A. K. 191 ShrrwiMHl. V. I- 159. 208. 214. 430 Shevcrv. II. 247,447 Shew. II, A. 486 Shlrh. J. J 248 ShiehU. B. A.. 179 Shirrllntf, A. I. .354.355.483 Shietling. G. 11. 159. 206. 384 Shilling. J. V. Slump, A. 467 215 Shine. T. E. Shipc. G. F. Shlppee. J. II. Shlcpowkv. A. A. Shocknev. J. 1). Shoemaker, j. W. 247,451 .377 273. 372 255. 139 ...379 465 Shoe . I. .370 Shoji E. F. i'i 1 Sholla. K. 1. 251,483 Sholty, B. A. 474 Short. P.. 109. 213.234. 112 Short. T. J. 174 Shotola. J. 1). 433 Shot!. W. B. 353 Shoulty. S. J. 481 Shfiupp, 1). K. 352 Showalt r. 1 I 373 Shumaker. V. F. 359 Shumate. 1. 474 Shumate. M. S. 110. 446 Shiiua . M. A. 248. 480 Shunk, G. I.. 342 Shute. B. E. 168 Skxil. R. L. 247. 466 Sl. lmldt. ii. C. 361 Slefer . D. H, 230 Siefer . j. I.. •135 206. 394 Sfefcrt. 11. G. 129. 130. 159. 460 246. 117 Skg. E. II. Siegel- J. M. Siegfried. S. SieKWorth, 1. 1). Sir (off. C. V. Stole . D. T. Siever . G. K. SiktfierC. B. P. Sill . S. N. Silvaii. A. A. Silvey. C. A. Silvia . I. M... Siniak. II. S. Simeri. M. A. Simmon . L. J. Simon. II. H. 159. 327. 393 131. 159. 248 94. 241. 488 .........405 119. 337. 350 103 -...444 109. 155 159.383 .478 386 139.425 144. 147,482 .......468 329. 393 Smith. N. W Smith. P. A. Smith. P. li. Smith. P. I.. Smith. H. A. Smith. It I). 79. Smith. B. K. Smith. R. II. Smith. H. J. Smith. 11. X. Smith, K. S. Smith, 11. V. Smith. It. F. Smith. T. C.......... Smith. V. II. Smith. W. B. Smith. W. I). Smith. V. K. Smith. W. W. SmithlM-fKrr, A. W, SmitMHi. II. A. Smock. Smock. Smock, Smolenxki, Smydrr. A. Snakenbcrg. M, Snell. I. I . Snell. A. 1 . Snelling, 1 . E. Snopp, C. B. Snick. J. Stilt. N. Soodgru . P. F. Snodgran. P. S. Snow, H. I). Snyder, A. ... Snyder. II. G. Snyder. II. E. Snyder, Snyder. Snyiler. Snyder, ). H. Snyder. X. I-Snytler. H, E. Snyder, K. B. Snyder, II. mi. II. A— k. I. A. k. j. 1). k. 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II. _431 Skelley. E. 1 . 460 Sorrel . X. S.. 474 Skeocn. J. A. 161 Sourr . 6, A.. 243 Skihintki, 11. 287. 297 Sourr . I.. .414 Skidmore. G. . 206. 268, 376 Sougberx, A. P„ 101.250 Skienar, G. 493 Soukiip. W. R. 228. 396 Skillinan, J. A. 173 Southerland. |. F. (68 Sktllm.it). H. P. 455 Sonthniun. I. H. 231.429 Skinnar. H. S. 157 Sover . G. A. 379 SkonninK. J. I. Sknox. R. II. Skrip. R. M. Skvaril. P. I. Slngal. B. P. SUtcber. E. C. SIhvIii, I. II. 480 170 452 258. 398 492 130.370 444 Sln' at, II. S. 460 Sleight. P. J. 477 Sloan. G 385 Slvker. I . J .425 Small, M. 424 Small. II. O. 159 Small. T. M. 337 Smederovac. A. J. 368 Smedley. W. E. 101. 102 Smel er. A. IX. 383 Siniddv. R. L. 209. 362 Smith. A. V. (69 Smith, C. 246 Sowle. I. M. Spahr. D. P. Spalding. J. A. Spangenherg. V. M. pargo. T. B. parting, V. C. pnrrow. B. I.. path. 11. J. . pnnlding, I). 5V. liuuldiiiK. G. P., pecker. S. II. peen, G. B. peer. P. A. pencer. B. A. pencer. G. K. pencer, J. X. pencer, I.. I). .. pencer, P. 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