Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1955 volume:

' I 4 ' 5. . , '. 4 .I L s - -: 'X . .r.-. 4 , a. . .ff -'sv -, . . Y. N V V fuff' ,..f - ' ,, : 47 lf- , ru- . ,. .- Y ,.,.-...v-1 ,1- ,....f- ,x X gn- ...- ' N UI' 62 1 k I 4 an ..-, . -, ,A 4-' s 4 ml' 1 A 4 ,gui fr, ' 4 ,i ..n 1 4 'm' 4,, r .a fr , 4 vb. . . ,Prix 44 x ,XA 4 4, . -L., 5, l-.W-e .4 .. 4 Th Lx? A flfif' r vw '1'f'fwfs'fiI ,Q 3- w ,-.,. 4 ,j ' 4 l , , ' Y 'THQ 4 ,L 'FII 'I '1. . ,sl .Mai K - ,I .xy-: f v ,., 4 4 r , .' A N f I 'fu 3 4 'ff f. , , -4. 'T 'I 1 , ' 1 gy. Q' .r 'gk Deifzlf fffllt' L 'lIfI'l'1'.i'ff 1' We!! Lafayelte, Iudiamz Scieme ' technology ' On the banks of the Wabash River live ten thousand Boilermakers, people of many creeds and religions, native Americans and friends from foreign countries, here united as a university, a living spirit devoted to the building of a nation. Pretend that you are a visitor, while we take you on a tour of our university-Purdue University .... in 1955. The Executive Building, looking west on the Mall. V A grim lm re Zfaiiglfliimg l'1n'rlnc' lIIll.!'t'I'Slf1' - ll v.sl l.41ff11'clla', lrnfzffmr 5 - uwlue Lives in the People Who Work mm' Stud ere This is your university, a state owned university, founded in 1869 principally through the donations of John Purdue and others. It was founded with the express purpose of promoting education in the fields of agriculture, science, and technology. Ten thousand people live and work here. They are the younger generation of those faculty and students who fostered the birth and growth of Purdue. Because of their humble pride, their endless love, your school has developed into a world-renowned center of the best in higher learning. Its influence in the fields of agriculture, home-making, and its contributions to the scientific idea have made Purdue l what it is today: a world leader in l education in the true democratic tradition. The Electrodata Digital Computer. 5 In truth lay the goal of technologyg in technology, the door to future progress. The key to the future Was the student, and how well you mastered the scientific method. To help you were the experts, men with years of experience in the cause of education. They came into the classroom to teach you the way and, that you might more readily learn, in the laboratory they guided your steps. Your steps went in many directions, to the sociological difficulties of modern living, the thorny problems of engineering, or the effects of the elements on the rich resource of our fertile soil. Through education Purdue and other universities held in their hands the destiny of a great nation. 77 mf vzbomtmfies The Search fir Truth ctivities . . . . From mfticdzmtion, me duration You came to college to learng you spent many hours in class and many more at night trying to retain the principles that would make you a well-educated person. Sometime during your struggle with technical problems and philosophies, you realized that education is more than a complete mastery ot written matter. You discovered that participation gives meaning to principles, that the active voice is stronger than the passive. So you turned to activities. Meeting and mingling with people in a halt-business, half-social atmosphere added substantially to your experience in living. You gradually knew that learning to live and to cooperate with others forms a basic part of the well-educated man. Recognizing their value, you found in activities that needed something-extra, but essential. 9 Mqfiwljn ' ,ih!iY'x,! if .,.,. A vi nr- ' 1' Ei . or ec ation Purdue's Fieldhouse, housing the linest in modern recreational facilities, is a focal point of the collegiate sports world. The home of the Old Oaken Bucket and the famed Boilermaker teams, the Fieldhouse also provides recreational outlets for the majority of students who never tread a varsity court. 11 'fu Z A Wil' ifgk '1m,,. N91.RQ::ffx...Q .MQ ' '- 2s.q.,.?5-M , W ,Tit -531, -V-45, , 1 3 2 3 Q 5: g -1, Z 57 Q' 5 6 8 Q , Q , . Q : f Q H I1 A Nga? 3 'Q' ' i J 'N'-V .x , fi N-x , -, fun ij , SN- , 1 is - iw, Q . ugtiwxex V. Q,.. 9. H PS if :A N if I - , Q ag .. ,: 2 r Q gig E-. f 2 .. 33- 5 XY 'Q l ' N 05 wwsww vu .Wh QQ QQ .'Q..,y,.f- ---' v v Hgxm.. x Q - 1 - - ' W' ' ' S , ,fg ,,Qg. ,: W. ,. . .....- .F vga.. , QQ . - 'U' 1 4 film W MMA, .,,. Q --ww-N-. K, w.,,4i-fs V .W ,Q Q- 1 Q , 2:31,-Q , Sivuweksu-m.,,y,,,.QQA -QW - my 'N N. Q fi x N , V K . .Q 4-r ,W Q , w-A,.,,gi Q . ,Q f-5-we-. . V- N: ' xv' sit, ' ' ' ' 'N , v?FJi,g,,Qgy .,.Q,Q, Q ., H . Q ,mlwwg-., ff- ,rg ' . . A .5 'Q Ir i? .. ,013 'X ' ---.mf-1,w,g,r aw- W. . .N , - ,. Q N Q A .3,,,:1iQp4SiQ M f W.. . rw . , gwigy .X X reatbes uwlue niversit Purdue is situated in West Lafayette, a middle-sized, mid-western Community separated from its larger sister, Lafayette, by the muddy Wabgisli River. Most of the people in the Village have grown up with Purdue and watched it develop into the leading engineering college in the United States. These people live Purdue, truly an example of a university and a Community, working together for a better nation. f But our tour doesu I end here: it's realb 01261 the begizzzziug. C ome along with us mm' see .... 13 ,4 - . - ng.. ff .. - ' - : :. Qi cimilez' .1 .ia Ei 'z , '. .i Q 2,1 3 og 12,-...psi A. ri: Q , , . it A'. 1 ff! X X M , r ...J .. . A ,E-Q, Q ll .2-. J . -- '--.' . , CHQ Ag -,,- 'xr 1- - '---1--we -.....,,. ,MQ-wlaf--'G -'L :,iL',2' n , :gg , , .f 47 - 'fv - ' ' - ' ' '-'5' - ....,.., ,W A -f . U - - 1 In Y I ' ' -f ,, 4 X . , I . Q damn.-.Mb ., . . . ... - -3, , , -n'l.'.-. ll .Aaf - - dd-J-,,4-- ' . r-we e Q alleges 7 A . 'h A . -A H w Q A is N--LNQQLQM dertqel' there egre leezelers who ui e WEQRQ 0 I ' W ' trgbgzte. -be suceesi ofa gr ' 15 ivers 5 W b :e s'lZillJyQl9eQeA:?ert eme.efit3 'led 11:3 W h . U . 'LIV 'Q -4 . -Q Q ., , in 1 a K xv --- s....x, f?ff7f',. AQ. ' , ' Wir. mlaf fa- V . - ?:n.L5?.fs.' L -.wrfwt , I- h. .t 'Fighfif-,. .I --pp , 'Q WX , .f-5525 .ff R, i.3222'f ?. 'ji' 1, ,, -ew , :fn Q-.A . Xx iff -VSV' ' -J. '-S.. wilxj- 1: , 1 W Q E y Sli, .A 6 div. Q I' I Q S- ..,. . 'U- x ,Z 43. n v-.....m mga 1.un,qa -nl K! Hun A . Q YA.. lx... k reclerick . ovde, President V l l Upon meeting the President, one cannot fail to recognize that he is a man of stature, with such , I accomplishments as being an All-American, a Rhodes Scholar, and a recipient of citations from foreign countries as well as our own. Within these pages are a representation of the faculty I 4 of Purdue University. The importance of these men we cannot realize, for their's is H the task of molding into depth and maturity the minds of the youth of .1 great nation. ' - vw ,ef A -W. Q , . V t, 1, u . ' . Q.. - 445 W ,. ' r il 1 . . gp- ' T, -lhfv 'tl' . - . ,, ,,.r 9 -Q ,s:,.z'a . , . .,,,,.. ,,,,w. ss N., if - , t Dr. Hovde inspects plans of the University expansion projects. Despite his busy schedule, the President is eager to talk with students. ' 17 I I F. C. Hockema,Vice Presi- dent and Executive Dean I O 5 he Vzce reszdents Dr. Hockema assists the President with his administrative and public relations duties relative to academic and student matters. Dr. Stewart's work involves the regular operation and development of the University including hnancial and legal matters and University Housing. Through the efforts of these two men the Purdue students receive a rich and full education. R. B. Stewart, Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer omfd 0 Trustees Nine prominent Indiana residents, six selected by the Governor and three appointed on recommendation of the Alumni Association, comprise our Board of Trustees. Working as a nucleus, the Board awards contratts, decides issues, and formulates the basic University policy. Left to right: E. D. Anderson F. C. Hockema G. H. Wilson R. D. Branigin A. W. Kettler Mrs. C. E. Crooks F. L. Hovde W. A. Hanley C. J. Lynn J. R. Thompson T. J. Morton 19 ezms and Directors H1611 Working in cooperation with the Registrar andthe Business Manager, the Deans provide close Contact between the students and the faculty. Helping and advising students, these and women give generously of their time to guide students toward their goals. Understanding his many problems, they try to acquaint themselves with the student as a person. ' e l l C. E. Dammon, R. W. Kettler, Business Mgr. Registrar E. C. Young, Dean of Graduate - School H. B. Schleman, Dean of Women . l D. R. Mallett, Dean of Men zgnm Delta Chi Honors Fvzculz' Nominations for the Best Teacher Award, one of the few ways to recognize .1 faculty member doing an outstanding job, come from the student body, the final selection being made by Sigma Delta Chi. The Leather Medal Award is given to the faculty member who makes the greatest contribution to the welfare, success, and reputation of Purdue University. Stu l-lolcolm, the well-deserving recipient of this year's Leather Medal Award. has served the University successfully as head football coach and competent representative of our school. Edward C. Thoma has served Purdue faith- fully in the Civil Engineering School. Our stu- dents showed their appreciation when they chose him the best of Purdues good teachers. 21 ngineeefing P. F. Chenea, Assistant Dean of Engineering and Head of the Division of Engineering Sciences fs r aaa. 1 4 A. R. Spalding, Head of the De- partment of Freshman Engineering 22 -........1.Y---1-1 'X t-bn 1 1' G. A. Hawkins, Dean of Engineering and Director, Engineering Experiment Station , Q.-- A? The end of the school year marks the retirement of W. A. Knapp, assistant Dean of Engineering. For 47 years Dean Knapp has served us as edu- cator, counselor, and friend. Y yi.,..,,A 1 wk 1 . . v, q' 3 .Kkkhi .' f V 1' n vs- Vg' , ,,. , ll' ggi: I ,K ix tl S ' A -..., . ,. - ...mf 1 1 ff 38? 0-I ? CTD: A , W Y, .'N5 w 4 Q . N ' . --I - N- was .. . ,lx K ,., v Q. 5'X'4P5N-yfgxtg Af.-iff . . . - X i 3,-xtkx-.:.,,x-egg. -,wh ,aw 1 f ' ' :vein x fi., -1. . Q -J ve, 'sgfwfw jtvyi, wif 1 K-: f '- 5 T - I 1 v A .- '31 -- ' li - N ,-V' A ' H s- ea , gg v, - S ffl , X. ., , f 8' 1 . . 1 - , Q ' J , J 1, N ' ws .Q- E ,IIWFBX , eclmnicczl Horsepower, fuel consumption, and effmciency are determined in running a test on an internal combustion engine. n ineering The products of mechanical engineering, from the refrigerator in the kitchen to high power turbines, make living simpler and easier. At Purdue the M. E curriculum is dnided into two principal options, general and industrial, giving the student the choice of obtaining either more background knowledge or practical experience ...ff Fluid How, turbulence, and behavior are given particular attention in the fluid dx namics laboratorx Students check and record pressures while running a steam engine. ectriml ngineering The electrical world we live in demands the services of the electrical engineer in almost every phase of commerce and industry. His achievements have speeded progress wherever man strives by modernization to improve his standard of living, The Purdue E. E. is prepared by a well-rounded curriculum ranging from communication to electrical analyses. ,X Laboratory practice gives the student a chance to work under simulated industrial conditions. An instructor's explanation sheds light on a difficult problem in electric conductance. Many nf the pmhlenxs encnun- tered in labs, such an electrical measurement, will he remcr in industry. J. S. johnson, Head an 0 l W. -N535 ' . az? x -,' bemiml ngineering Because man has increased his wants and ne eds, he finds his present materials inadequate and diminishing. Chemical Engineering has risen to the task of synthesizing substitutes and producing new and improved materials.The courses offered range from physical chemistry to unit operations, giving the student a thorough practical and theoretical background. E. W. Comings, Head of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering 28 e 1 Q l l 2 i 1 Careful titration requires concentration. Manometers and low temperature equipment are a few of the tools used by the chemical engineer. .N-ag etazlluvfgicczl ngineer 'ng The use of high temperature .illoys .ind stronger steels nukes ll1Cl.1llLlI'glL.1l engineering x it.tl l to modern industry. Witli L1 curriculum ringing from the lusit IHCf.1llL1l'gy'fO the study of alloys. the mettlllurgieal engineering student g.1ll1S lull knowledge of his suhjett hy learning the many speeidlized processes involved in ff.1I1SlYOflNlllK.! .1 crude ore to the finished met.1l. The heat of the electric furnace outlines the student as he inserts ti meml sample for Q1 heat treutment. 1 if l 29 .si l l l l I ivil nginee ing l The job of the Civil Engineer varies from harnessing the elements by constructing mighty dams to pushing networks of transportation over the face of the earth. Wherever man builds and expands, the Civil Engineer finds himself confronted with many new problems. The C. E. student receives a well-rounded education which enables him to solve these complex problems. f 3? 'Nv' Egssfwx-N--asa-vs-s ..4,.cs,.r N ,-' ff- 'r' fs ilk, .x,.9vx:v-'Q A., -at J. Y A..k. L 4 ...wg . , 'Q-'W lr .L1a.f.. 391:28 MQ aw-Mi, .Awf- .QA . if Civil Engineering in action can be seen on our own campus in the form of building construction. Head K. B. Woods, A familiar scene-the instrument room of the Civil Engineering Building. L 1 XX . F l l x I Y v- ,jf asc w The porosity of Ll wood specimen is checked hy comparing the wet .incl dry wx eights. ngineering cience The Engineering Science department, formerly Engineering Mechanics, gives .in intense background of study, ranging from stress analyses to static .intl t.lyn.1mic properties of materials. As the newest division of our engineering school, the Engineering Science department has kept up the Purdue tradition of excellent scholarship and .lthievement P. F. Chenea. Head K ' Students check the cylinder heads on a radial aircraft engine. - H. M. DeGrof Acting Head 32 eromzutics As man creeps upward in his climb to the stars, the aero- nautics graduate finds himself in an increasingly important position. The aeronautics school, divided into the divisions of Aeronautical Engineering and Air Transporta- tion, is well equipped for the study of modern aircraft. av? p p y .4 1 - - , 1 I' N ,,q':,..,A- 5 . The fabric, for proper lift, must be taut in covering a wing section. gr 'cultural nginee ' The farmer of today has found, by combining both the talents ol' the agricultumlist and the engineer, he can produce :1 higher standard and quantity of food with less ettort and less land. The student of agricultural engineering learns the utilization and ture of modern farm equipment along with the processes necessary for food produrtion and farm m.1n.1gement. 77 i ,-'Ai ,tg 'rf :fa- igj Nu. The Agricultural Engineer puts classroom knowledge to work in actually repairing damaged farm equipment. G. E. Spencer, Head fe z i 33 ,U .id ,- ,..t, ' fm ,E O It This peaceful country scene gives no evidence of the equipment used in the operation of the modern farm g The facts of the scientist have replaced the guesses of the .ilmanac in modern farming. The soil expert, the botanist, and the farmer work hand in hand to produce food for an ever growing nation. With a curriculum composed of soil conservation, horticulture and entomology-to name just a few-the Ag graduate is prepared for a successful agriculture career. H. Reed, Dean Students gain valuable experience by feeding and grooming the Purdue livestock 55 1,1 ?:iQsT.i KY! ,x 'I ,- aw- ,... wa . .5 Q Z 1 Awe X25 ' NEW AA. f X - ...ig P N! I . .,.. .,-JF M., -- .. -.ui 1 . f X X eww-r f M... qc. v ' Q Ns: wal ,fggfwfrs-YZY1 4- - df--'A , L 'X ff .I .Qi-vs. N, '54, -1-' ':1 X . .,,-:,li'3v.i 3 .K -gift ,..h56'ef-'M ww, fi h, fJ,'L A , ,P L' . ' X 'E -' X- 'fx Ay.- x K -s-15 ' -3' ' f Q f' RQ' .:':'t'Z, ' af . Ji,-P , 07 65f7f'.y and economical transformation of wood to wood products is one of the main jobs of the forester. As our timber resources dwindle, his job becomes increasingly important. The Purdue forestry student learns not only the utiliza- tion of raw material, but also new and different uses for the finished product. 5 Students determine the age of timber by counting the annal rings in a core sample E. R. Martell, Head 37 me conomics The home economics students learn to identify and prepare the different cuts of meat. l ...Q QM XWhen .1 tocd leaves Purdue, she must h.1ve been trained not only for professional work, hut also for home .mtl rom- munity living. By Applying tlassroom knowletlge to actual conditions in the lootl ,intl tlothing liihs .mtl the home mmagement houses. the home etonomiu m.iior le.irns hy prrittite the elements of liootl. textiles. .mil housing. Upon graduation she is fully equipped to take her plate in the home or in the lvusincss worltl. B. V. Gillaspie, Dean U The strength and wear resistance of different types of 21 clothing fabrics are tested in the lab. l 59 cience ducaztion Many new worlds of nature are uncovered for exploration and study through the objective of the microscope. ' 5 5 Kc, ff and umamities At a university mainly devoted to engineering and agriculture, the Science School offers a two- fold opportunity. The engineering and agricultural students may take non-technical subjects to broaden their interests, while the Science School student can obtain either a well- rounded liberal arts education or one in a concentrated field of study as chemistry or physics. 'ww-iv .li XV. L. Ayres, Dean .E -'Y Students, through the use of visual aids, improve their reading. 41 byszml clumtzon Working on the theory that soundness of body builds sound- M -wm..M., .. AMN Wrestling is one sport where you look twice before shaking hands. 42 ness of mind, the physical education program at Purdue prepares the physical education major to fill a variety of jobs ranging from coaching to physical therapy. u- A H. VU. Hazelron, Physical Education for Women G. Mackey, Physical Education for Men ll W if lb Alb yi-A, L Rig Using a Craig counter-current extractor, the students are separating solutions of similiar solubility hcl mac Realizing that the strength ol' a nation depends on the health of its people, the pharmauist works hand in hand with modern medicine-compounding new more powerful drugs and an- tibioties. Witlu modern equipment and iirst hand experience gained through working in the model pharmacy, the Purdue Pharmacist learns to serve the customer with efhciency and a smile. '4 l G. L. jenkins, Dean 43 i 1 i I. ei? ffmW'wE Emile? X skafxf e s f' e campus was tloe staclenfs worlaf It was a living changing mobile worlcl. On ily as in a kaleidoscope, jlasloea' the busy picture oflois lk. N 44 C? fi ' -A A ,rl ' f f ' V at I .1-f xx ,Q :ss X fy, , ff mummy s sam M MM- M V' 5'-.V M ff . ff-..,..f '4 iw-.2 ' I+ W:.Q.,...., . - 2.3 X - . 4 W.-.....,--, -',- -NY A .W v 7 ' . . '-'--big-, V 7- . '- ----.,,.., ....,,,,-5-.M S ..-' f X R Liam XX C 3 - A., wjiza' ,, , 9 l E Y i l - i : a f i t i' ' if 1 . 1 I f r - ,ga ig r, . -pf XY'ith deliberate procrastination, we left our rooms and roommates in a sad condition and hurried out to enjoy what was foremost on our minds return to routine With memories of college undulled by summer, we eagerly began our annual move back to Purdue. Speed- ily unpacking, we rushed out to greet old friends with screams of recognition and hearty handshakes. Hoping that coffee was still a nickel, we thronged to the Sweet Shop. As we sat there, discussing summer jobs, rehashing old romances, catching up on current gossip, we fell in swing with the fast pace of college life. Since pre-registration left plenty of time for relaxing, partying, and playing bridge, we wished that the Utopia of Orientation Week could last forever. 46 ' - Closed? But lady, it can't be! I have to take PEM 9 to graduate ollege was confusion .1 J u l'm sorry, sir. but I cannon tind that 1957 Terruplnne huhcip, WF 2 sue. 'Q- At the freshman picnic,tl1e Purdue ratio was evident as freshmen tried to tight their way through crowds of upperclassmen. So you don't go steady and your telephone number is ...N i '9' Bw? ui-A . XY ith mingled .anticipation and apprehension. freshmen had looked forward to their entrance .it Purdue. Somewhere they had heard frightening tales of Countless students lost in the crowd .it .1 lrirge university. As they had been warned, rhey were lost in the complexity of the campus: the con- fusion of registration, the crowded lines .it thc- hookstore, the unshakeuble confidence ot' upper- cldssmen. But, as they experienced the newness of school and became orientated, they came to realize that they, too. were .1 vital part ot' the campus. 47 411 A 'T 'X D U n D ' Um U ' x IV Nw 3 4 4 To the awed freshman, a trip from FWA 5 to Ag Hall seemed impossible in ten minutes. I n an' of gloom descended Inevitably, the Heavilon Hall clock struck eight o'clock on that fateful Thursday morning. After the freshmen had been up for hours, busily preparing for their first class, the hard- ened upperclassmen leaped from their beds at 7:30, gulped down some coffee, and sped to their classes. Armed with a green pot, six maps of the campus, and an armload of books, the be- wildered freshman set forth on his expedition to unknown places listed mysteriously as Rec 112 or UH 212. Great was his embarrassment as he glanced at maps, asked questions, or un- conciously blundered and stepped out the library front door. 1 K Q 1 at S arties brightened the Week-ends 'I+-1+-' ' x ,9 -if Ji- ii... And furthermore, Buster, the next time you pop my bubble gum I'll tell the Dean of Men that you have never registered your Schwinn at his office. Don't worry, Dad, I should at least be able to win back my housebill. Va l 0 BETTER LUCK NEXT On many nights the art of costuming took precedence over schoolwork which we abandoned to attend pledge dances and other dressy parties. Armed with bubble gum and noisemakers, we turned juvenile to participate in the fun of 21 kiddy party. At other times, we sprouted sideburns and borrowed derbies to try our luck as gamblers. Regardless of the costumes, we forgot our studies and concentrated on a good time. 49 - Wcvx-.,y,,V . ., N... ,. 2v..V.M,..,,...,,.,.,, - .,..t,. .. V E , E , . , Ibl . .QJmmzmWx..,..,....mM M , . - 1 LM. 3. --1gfg:jw5V. M-...gi . , . M, .VVw Wm::,gg1V53,,W...,M.,,g.M...,fp-MA. , . ff , G ...W ' . 4, V 'm 'M .....4..g., 1 A ---M VV ., '- V ,. Amgxq. AW.,,,uN 4 , ,w..,,,,..,,.4MxMa-MWNM-M . S . A , ,M .M -V , .,,k A ,,., IW., W 1 .W ,V,, .. qlil ,. V ...ff -V VV Vw., V .V '- . N ...W U... ,,,f- . V gif, ,.-W 0w4,,..f-- ' V. . . , W. .,.V-f - MN-N-...., M s,,4.ff - an MM . J L M., M -'f...., ,W ,+ A 'ew .,.,,,m H ' H.-,A - 1 S, .P+ WWN O ww .. - . - .J -M--..., N - . . J, ,.,. ', N' 'ww ww . F w W. W--Wh' V ,M- ' .,- ' W--My 'MW wwf? , , Nw M, -Mm., v - +'-Aw V - V ., '- ,f V- .V .wah ' ' ' .N-ff' ff' 'W'--vA..,,A f ' ,M ww' 1 W.-ff' vWm A v...N. ,,,,.4f sf X1 .-MMM 'aww 'M'v.,,1 ' ' , ,. -s 1 ,.w ' VV... ' V ci 'fMi 'f' -V NW- -my W fix .' My M I fy ' Maw - MMK,...,. VV X V' 6' , B V-LV5.,.,QQw - W A., - M' ,. 1,1-'W ,A ' n- 1 1 rw.-M' --,..,-w , ' ,V . - . ' f W ' , Y .f-fq .,wm,,:v-' sv-f F:,' Www . . ..fW Jw , ,.v K ' N . ,vldw,,..nv , V. f ' pwaf' 5 V A-ww' wg'- ,,,..rf ' ' , 0' - ' My-V+' Mfw- ww' I , n , 4, .ff Fwy,-M -A , . A. . K . -W .V , , . . ,. t :Q :f?95fP'L' 7 K 4. v ' Q . 1123 A -- . MM. j-,.,w ., , , M, , - vw ' .N V.-V' A X H . . ,M vn , . sw,-'l w M X , A V dx Lay f Q 1 My Y. Q . .,-ff' X. ' I A ' , ' IVV. M H Q : 5 ' sv' V My it M43 .k,,f if- V, VKQQ . V 'ff Q, Q fi 5 VVVV V V+ Q Q. 1 n ' V..-NN I A X 'nf .. I ' '31 ..,,...- '- ' -f ,V -,., 'V x A 215' 9 , l Q? 1 u- B ' 1 If cf -lx .Y q.. .1 , an f . . . N , Q , 'i ' F it ' , if. ra., . 1 f .n. ' 4 Si? 'V f 5 rg, gf 33 H y -- P, .1 X, 1, 4 ., gi . Q I A -. I x L. A ' g - it - at .ig i xr Proudly wearing our gayly painted senior cords, waxed mustaches, derlwies, we shouldered the efforts of our school in the annual Senior Cord Parade The beginning of the football season sparked our spirits, giving us .1 will to win against the toughest opponents. Gaudy signs and torchlit parades to the Friday night pep rallies only heightened our enthus- iasm as we awaited the Saturday game. Seated in the stands, we presented a unitied appearance as we cheered enthusiastically for the Boilermakers, To add to the tension of the game, scenes oft the tield provided entertainment for us. A real part of college-the roar of the huge crowd, the energetic cheerleaders, the novelty of the card section, and the lively music of our marching band-provided memories that would last for a long time after we were no longer active parts of this football pageantry. 51 e campaigned for victor Pre-game tension began to mount at the regular Friday night pep rallies. 55 4', if wk M 'A 'XM A in Q 3 a 4 v i 1 Y . ,. , .,. V Ho1comb's Construction Company earned the Betas a top award in the men's division. Mi, 234 ii 4 ., E CR ILLINI 4 .,,-xX - I i ii ,,-J .'-'.. ' The Aczlcias scared up a first place. i N . I g7 ' yr, 1 9 4 W1N'1J ff Wir First place was a breeze for the Chi O's. ,J , arsity Varieties I Q Yes, Mother, your son even made the Debris. i The great amount of hard work and long hours that we PDI into our Varsity Varieties acts was evidenced by a clever satire on our campus honoraries Varsity Varieties gave us a wonderful chance to prove that we could act. After weeks of hard Practice on our dramatic entries and musical exhibitions, we covered ourselves with grease paint and gaudy costumes and Performed on the Music Hall stage, 54 , , . .-,,' .IL-. V.:-y,,N 1 rw, sig n. : ., .Q 4.55-..,:,. tp. -M' . , , 5 :xiii ,Ki,1'x,x 'ww :Fx W W1 . . V 1.-Qiiyl :':?g1'f x , :ag . -'-.xv g,,., 5523. A . lfffqf 1 t en, . My lfkes' N' A , - Ng, I ,, ,M 'wg.,. ,-x ...,, ,z-,mr .gr 'iv'-,Xgv ..f . .. Q JF'4'53'4I' 1 Wei.. 2512?-f - til P A , x.4l , 0Qo . , . .4 .... .W . 2 'Jyxq .-K, ' , -- ,, ysfwwdff-, N . r-V ,,-,mc - ' ' - - ff-.R ,-IJS-'nf f,'b.'L3fT4.,4:-i5Lk'- .f5M,.,,y.g,..Y,A 5 .,A, . W- V, Q, aff .3 :V 3:-vjf.,X1i3 2113- j, I - YQ Q.. vu my 3--,, . 314 .. , N J.. .. , The half-time festivities of the Illinois game included the crowning of our new Homecoming Queen. The selections, based on beauty and personality, were made by the judges and heartily approved by everyone. Enhanced by the beauty of the court, this coronation brought a fitting and .appropriate climax to the weekend activities. Edna Elkins-Alpha Delta Pi he Homecoming Court 56 Marge Kennedy-Duhme Hall 1 ' A 2 A . H .ww a 1:-:CH Y 1 Y I a W 1 W 1 552 Myrna Sue Tyring-Wood Hall Carol Hunter-Delta Gamma 57 'er ll , i 4 , :I 7, i E3 e honored Dad gy On the weekend of the Ohio State game, we directed all our hospitality to Dad, the grand guy who pays the Q bills. Proudly we introduced him to our friends, took h Q V ' A . him to the game, and afterwards showed him our room 5, W A, which we had to confess was the cleanest it had been. M We endeavored to make Dad feel at home on his day. l In chorus, the dads of our football team yelled, That's my boy, as they watched their sons playing against a tough Ohio State Team. l 58 l .gl The Crewcuts delighted us by singing their current popular recording hits. '15 WH NJ '77 Tony Bennet wowed the co-eds with his sensational singing. ,A - , f w. V I, , mai'- Ed Su1livan's show boasted the top acts from his Toast of the Town program. ictory arieties brought famous entertainers 59 1 I Alwaxs an important part of the Military Ball the traditional arch of sabers gave an inspiring military touch. Promising pleasure and excitement, the evening of the Military Ball began as coeds primped an extra minute be- fore making their appearance for nervous dates. At formal dinners, flickering candlelight set a rich atmosphere broken only by happy chatter and laughter. When we arrived at the ball, we were impressed by the symbolic knight and shield that lent a military air to the ballroom. Losing our- selves in a world of fantasy, we danced to Buddy Morrow's music, ranging from syncopated rhythms to dreamy waltzes. We were enchanted by the ball, feeling that it was a perfect opening to the formal season. he Mllltafy Ball set the pace for another ,- . , ' ,, ' VT . 1' ' h-'Ti iz' r wif t f 1' i 7 ' ' 1 i 5.g 5.. 1 . V L , . . J ' Q w 1 1 i 4 5 N i 4 With the end of the dance, the wee hours of morning came near as Buddy Morrow kept us on our toes with his rhythmic version of Night Train. 1 P eXc1t1ng and enjoyable soc1al season 4 61 .1 3 QL x- -H E :E -A '- UE 4, , .w ,a I' 7 ? .-,E Q 6 I l a 2 1 A 2? ' if X X X v is ' I M W .Mg . i ,, ,.-.,:- ffm Ji: ,. M1'-' -' S sm ' M 3 x 9 fs , when iii Z 'J -4flvf453fFf??.4L'f C ' Y 54' 5 A4' X Mvk N f Q - 'g QMS a Blu' 1 3 Wwwwx f lg Tk Q, X up as ,Yjii - fli- , A- H- li W 55 , ,Qi I J ' xXx ig- ..,, ws' .r vf.3::11z . ,- me , 12. ,eg : 3,5 V' 1. is 'W :yi- Barbara Jett-Kappa Kappa Gamma I From the coeds on campus five were chosen, by student vote, to comprise the Debris court. A board of judges selected the queen who was in- troduced, with her court, during the intermission at Varsity Varieties. The Queen and her court add grace and poise to the 1955 Debris. 64 he Debris jan Shearon-Alpha Chi Omega ueen Court 5 Gini Murphy-Pi Beta Phi W ! I Z Mary Farr-Ann Tweedale I 65 Y vu Q ,f . PM '-A 'gym 11 ' f'Ifxfq4sN K , F x,,,.,.N ,Q-gg,vlR:3:g ' W- f --,...,, li wa br Purdue's student activities provided an outlet for our interests and abilities. In our honoraries, clubs, and Union activities, we spent many hours completing proj- ects, putting out publications, participating in musical and dramatic productions. While our responsibilities re- quired extra hours of work, we were rewarded by the feeling of accomplishment that came with a job well done. In the final analysis, we realized that the worth of any activity hinged on our own dependability and cooperation, inter forced us into our activities Sing the Skull and Cresents assembled, cow bones on high. 1 L 7 A nl' 'K r -. I w., ...M 'C :M 'Y J, If 3 in D 'NW' X iw .. -' ' .,:'l5'.-5 'ui' A 'tx 'gtk 'V .4 Ile 1, 4' FQ .,,.a,,, if , sf-' f g 42 Santa's agenda not only included making his customary rounds, but also contained a few extra parties that were not strictly business. Used to the yuletide atmosphere of our home towns, we watched with interest Purdue's reaction to the holidays. The Union, decked with greenery, vivid lights, and shiny Christmas trees, formed the center of attractiong inspired by its beauty, we spent busy hours decorating our own housing units. We soon caught the campus spirit as we caroled, en- tertained underprivileged children, and went to holiday parties and dances. As we finally headed for home and family festivities, we felt cheered. Secretly we had re-affirmed our belief in Santa-or at least his spirit-because of his heartening effect on Purdue and its people. l Out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my bed. . . anta and carols spread yuletide cheer. 69 I .A g :gr 3 Ffh Vifhen entertaining rushees, we showed our hospitality with friendly greetings and firm handshakes in an endeavor to make them feel at home. ospitalit -the keynote of fraternit rush. Because rush is a year-round project at Purdue, rushees see organized life from many aspects. Dinners featuring Grade-A beef were supplemented by smokers, where firm handshakes and conversation about the ratio predominated. At the beginning of each semester, small pledge pins appeared on jacket lapels, and at once the rushee felt the transition from a pampered guest to the humble life of a pledge. They were con- soled by the fact that pledging constituted only a small part of college life at Purdue. 70 T his is one of our new trophysg last year's are down in our store room N t'NN. ush Won new friends. i I i l 'l An air of excitement and anticipation preceded sorority rush in early fall. At open houses and coke parties, the Greeks Y ,QP , ' entertained rushees with peppy sorority songs and incessant 'W 1 chatter. More intensive formal rush proved most impressive, X A as a round of parties, climaxed by inspiring preference din- .X F U V ' 'AJ Q ners, prompted the big decision. Wearing shiny pledge pins, f il I I 'I l the new classes pitched in to learn together the give-and-take uf P X l that forms the foundation of sorority life. l A in l Formals and candlelight brought ii memorable close to rush. luess, no, we're not trying to be fancy to impress you rushees! This is just our Monday morning breakfast china dragged up from the basement. If A, -Qszipm 10 D , ft ff i U' in I - . V , I .tn N W N'-visit A was 71 i At a hobo party, a smudgy face, blackened teeth, tattered clothes, bare feet, and a corn cob pipe were the only tickets necessary for admission arties relieved mid-semester drudgery. At a 'Lil Abner costume dance, we found Dogpatch re-created. Midway through the second semester, when we were suffering from eyestrain, fatigue, and general study-itis, we felt a sudden urge to abandon our quest for knowledge. Substituting a search for en- joyment and fun, we really lost our in- hibitions as we dressed in the most out- landish fashion and captured the party spirit. After being isolated in smoke-filled cubicles behind stacks of thick books, we welcomed the switch to smoke-filled bum rooms filled with laughing people. Though we woke for Saturday classes with un- finished assignments, we disregarded the black looks of our professors and remem- bered the gay evening we had spent. 72 Dancing to the popular music of Ralph Flannigan at the lnterfraternity Ball climaxed another worthwhile Greek NX'eek, reek Week was gay and informative. In March we joined forces to present Greek Week, a program to improve inter-fraternity relations. Trade dinners preceded the keynote speech by George Gallup. An innovation this year was the Forum which encouraged more par- ticipation in the week's activities. At this time students voiced their opinions on policies dis- cussed earlier by the house officers. The Inter- fraternity Ball brought a fitting climax to a week filled with speeches and banquets. Panel discussions provided an opportunity for Greeks to share their ideas i 7 ndaunted by defeat, cheered by Victory, Two points for the fighting Boilermaker quintet always brought a spirited ovation from the partisan crowd. We fought to Win over the toughest opponents. Whether cheering for varsity teams or rallying behind our housing units, we enjoyed the competitive spirit that prevailed. On fall afternoons, we felt the tension in the Ross-Ade stadium as the Rive-ters battled the nation's top teams. In winter, Hoosier Hysteria gripped us as we cheered the Boiler- makers in the noise-racked fieldhouse. Because rivalry between residences was keen, we fought hard for victory in many traditional events. 4 , . l 1 Mud, men and mess seemed to be the main forces in the traditional mud fight. During the alley race, sorority girls went out of their way to give the contestants a cordial welcome. I1 l i l 75 l Q 1 x ul , , 4 . f u , f 'f ,H .- ' - J af - 4 . If 'Q y TQ' ,Q 'T' . .U if 3 ' 1 X -- . .NMI s 'A , ,Q Y L Q Q we giing I T,3 N ,M Yi?-A 5 I3 t v. . .q '.,. Sm' 4: ,Z 3. Q V. 1, 'AHF ' ,...-fI',gsE fA.f'Q 9: .f 'W' ' gl ' 1,2 , .f'1Q':, .. Nfwq' ' fa ' -Q5 1-V. ' 1' 9' If V ov, 'J 5 V. Q fx it ,A Q . f , , gg., an ,,a'v' . 6' 5 at ' 4. ' , I 1? I ' . I b , -V ' , 'B f .- , fa., ' I' . N 1, -x 4 V- eil :gm . -- iq ' V Q..-.V ' as fs?-Li ' 4 , .1 i 1 iii gg ,jf ?k M ' - 2' 'i,4?gf ,-Swv' , -0 M, .Q 1 4' 1 C- , 'nb . ' ,Q X H, ' Y' 5 H AW 1 .N 'iff -9 X' YM rd Q Q vw 'xt ,'c X' b .. 5 ' ' ,, -' , it 2 Q' 0 u . 'XYYF' X it '9'f'N'ii--,--' ' . ' 1 R 49 v- -V .,, '-'X ,,.r- '.- ' 2 N . 3 ' it 51-'fR,.LQg5q,.l .P . ,iw 3 , -s V f f : v -F-f M, , ' ar ' Kwan V55 'Va' ' ' ., I , ,K adm, 3 ,rf , all i V , 1 l . -4 -A 3 Q. . . M -, .- V?-ev.i:Z2?g?f ' -. ,, ' ' : . , ' VC . lx? ','- N-H -.v -.',, +4k:,',g, .. Kr '. N 'R .1 , nhl. A 1, ,Liz 42,-s. 4 -.:4T'.., , l I , 'Y 'f Mt Nnff7fA w,.51:k' qw- V' ' ' . , T . , .. 4,1 .wi 1. -'Wig'-iyl' ' 'Q iii x 'r, . ,,.,.,4 x W- I ,I Y, Hi -J . 4. O . Q, N .. X V 4 s , af. ' t A v I 54 5 -if J Ill-:Ev K P- f.-wma?-'s I x , iw-3551 ' - V., 'A gg. r -a E Q s -v ' f L4 T3-ABN' 5 tx ,iff , . , Q . f ' xi Vifjf Ag '. - nfs- '- il - - - --vw ,,5. ,H PQ, .v , . 9.92541 Lf 'X Nha, H ks- , Amt . ,Q u If M ,L A A - - Q- .:, , My ,-'gg .vi W 5, S, 5, MIT. ,Qi fy Nm,-QL v , ' ' x f QM. . 9 ' Q . M ,tq X ' I M ' . v I wr? . 'Q 5 . ' ' l 9 V ' m of ,, ,V 1 ,J H Q ., , , .S S ..5'1 . Q, rc - N un, b WLS! 1 'Wh ' , A.. ', 'xii' ,,.' :wk 'fr'-1 : Fifi: Q i. -Q :uw f-,aww Q - .I Wg l N P gzfsygjj f, - ' T A +- ,,,,g 'maiSw-M-Q. . R . .mg -.vw , N- .NN ' 'Nw v Spring rejuvenated our spiritsg mild weather and clear sunny days gave us an exhilaration that matched the beauty of the season. Seeking coveted tans, toeds crowded WRH courts while the more en- ergetic vowed to perfect their games and hunted up dusty tennis racquets and golf clubs. As a wave of spring fever engulfed us, we took to nearby woods for picnics and parties. Though we needed no re- minding, spring was a sign that the school year was drawing to a close. -f-a+ ,1 ,T2:,'g,,T,i!-Q ' ' -.-2.5-.. Prompted by the warmth of spring, we forgot our studies and migrated to the XVildcat. - l pring lowered the curve. Songfests around a roaring fire were a welcomed weekend escape from the routine of classes. 6. A I i Q I .., ,bk A, ,. A it- Nf'1?'.q ' ff . . l C X I 1534-J. Acnwfpfolx, Or fQ 54 Building the Bologna sandwich machine provided an outlet for the untapped domestic abilities of the Mechanical Engineers. The C. E.'s displayed a How diagram of highway traHic. rogress on display. Purdue Engineering Schools in Actionn was the theme of the open house held in May. Many displays and working models were constructed in all the engi- neering schools to demonstrate scientific principles in an interesting way. Gala Week visitors, alums and students saw the workings of quicksand, pictures of their voices, water pouring from unconnected faucets, a talking beam of light, and hundreds of other fascinat- ing engineering exhibits. The open house convinced us that Purdue was an important name in progress. 78 L 'null glit I: W, W4 4. if i qt... IR- U ,': lbw... ,f',...Sl , . Q. I ft ai N - . ., 1 1' 'mpg , .1 Y -S: 'I V6 A I 1 3 i -Qt LA Spizerinktum, a student production, gave our visiting alums a review of campus activities and traditions. ala Week was enjoyed b alums. Fifty years! That seems to be about as long as I have been in school. Gala Week brought with it hun- dreds of returning alums. Noting the many changes and innovations on Purdue's campus, the old-timers paused to recall the Purdue they knew. They met with their tl.issA mates while renewing old .itqu.1int- ances and reliving their past tollege days. Honored .tt the show Spizer- inktum, they felt that old thrill .ls they sang Hail Purdue. 79 The constant threat that buckets of Hoosier sunshine might d esce nd made raincoats and umbrellas a good investment. e learned to accept the gloomiest Weather. Despite our busy schedule, we found time to attend Sweet Shop labs. O roads lead to the Union Outside the Sweet Shop balloting was continuous in everything from queen contests to class elections. Billiards was a welcome diversion. Throughout the day we throngecl to the Union, center of campus activities. Attracted by the Sweet Shop, overflowing with habitual occupants, we also spent time in hobby groups and student activities. No education was complete without Ll few hours credit in the Union. 81 are 'Q cc 5 we Ou our trip through Davey Jones' locker, we paused to honor Elaine Harris as she began her reign of the 1954 junior Prom. Set in the depths of Neptune's colorful underwater kingdom, this year's junior Prom began as merry couples arrived at the entrance to Davy Jones' Locker. Prom-goers danced to the smooth music of Wayne King, Fred Dale, and Muggsy Spanier. After the Grand March and last dance, weary couples trudged to breakfasts, ending the long evening with yawning good-nights at 5 :O0 A.M. sz i 1 x l l A P I ilf as 1 w...N,' N l 1. A , ,.. Y be-or W i ' ,xx ' .3 F i , 9 Q - X - , SM ,1 . .. K VX-1 A ,- A La . . . . . 1 Before an exhausting mght wnser ones gathered to fortlfy themselves wxth food-and energy for the dance, arrival of spring set a gay scene for the Prom. The sweet Shop took oo 3 more retined atmosphere as Prom-goers rested their weary feet homoh dances. F s W' ,os -9 ,rx ,A r 4 , We enjoyed the traditional Grand March. I l 5 I I ss MJ Eff aw... WW ' Displaying talent acquired from many midnight bridge games, we tried to impress Mom with our bridge prowess. e welcomed the traditional Mother's Day. We found chances to let Mom meet our friends. 'x. 84 As usual, the advent of Mothers Day was noticed by the last minute rush to put our rooms in white glove inspection order for the Mother's Day Open House. Care was taken in dusting our desks and books to prove that they were in constant use. With great pride, We introduced our mothers to our friends and showed them our campus and all its improvements. We honored her at dinner and took her to the University Sing, a special Mother's Day event. Yes, Mom, we had a great time too. H' is A Sfawfsgiifi A t.. ., 2 , 'xwwif W 'fb .. ff 1 U A-f f 159!'fa- Q 'fffffgii ' 4 I af I 1 5 A il! il fl s T ,A I Q 4 ? 'Q E ,em an z if in .lil I N !1Swi,,rag'f5, I ' ITUQQQQ' E NF FF B23 Q The library wrth its stacks of untapped knovs ledge proved to be the first obstacle in conquering source themes, term papers and research papers. Education, the excuse for our existence at Purdue, demanded that we study. Trying to follow the established university axiome-two hours of preparation for every hour of class-we budgeted our study time between activities, dates and slumber. Despite our good, intentions, that last night before an hourly invariably found us awake in the early hours of the morning, depending on cigarettes, coffee, and dexadrine to provide en- couragement for study. We cherished a fond hope that furious cramming would pay OH in good grades at the semester's end. he barrage of exams forced us to study. In-..,,,x J i Q 0, 5 Becoming victims of the College routine, we found ourselves attending a surprising number of classes and lectures. f 87 196.352 NV- V' y iw' s,q,5lEfi? - 1f':Q:.r.' Q, -Q 4- - '11 ,J' ' . .'.f.,jr'Li,f-. ' s ' 4 Nl?--1 14' 1 -I-xr ' ' 5 ., A. -'QfT3f1,vL: il 5.vr:zg.,.,, 4-..a:.,. , . .L.f.,jg.:,i.,y- .V . Pix 'V 'I - ' ,- .rxkt ' ' X 'fi ... :gi ,X 1 ,, - 'A ' . . f i V M . For four years, we had wondered just how we would feel when our graduation day came. We had jokingly con- demned eight o'clocks, hourlies, term papers-but, sec- retly, we realized we would miss Purdue and its unique atmosphere-its people, its places, its campus. We could never forget the momentous and the minute events that combined to brighten our eight semesters of study. Reluctantly we packed up our books and belongings for the last ting. 88 X , l..-1:-Q-.-A , . v nh ,v - ,. .M .si-..1-fer-.LQ ' K. ' , - ' , .. . ' ' YB ' nn . f 5-5. ., inq- F x-v . 41 As graduation Ceremonies loomed before us, we felt close tn our alma matter-so close that we regretted that this was our tinal moment .ts stutlcntx h 0 t e last l1nk of our Colle e careers . I F9 5 ,, 5 , ss 3 1 e : :? T if . - 0 ...' .1 --v-. N rn 2 T'Q- b .., --L ctio' z s z f in a X t Education, we jnunai was more than books. The extra- f curricular IW of Purdue was exemplufea' at its best in our stimulating activities program. E : X MAS f T X ' ii' ! , f L Rf Z 'Q -A XL 5 3. an -- yn Q S , 1 1 . Q?, Hip! ii? f iilss ll 1 !l.i .R, 1 .n ,, -. XX ,:M 1 SSS' WF! Q!!! QP. ' rf EH? ,g T3 .J t AI JI N f, W. . N 4 vflm 3 ,, lil PIN rpg IM I QV All Sllll vllll Il dl UI 'UI ALPHA Phi uMfGA Activity enthusiasts give students inside information on ways to spend their free three and four ifclocks. tudent Union From all points on the campus every track leads to the Purdue Memorial Union. At three o'clock in the afternoon these tracks begin to hum as the Union becomes a Grand Central Station. Here at the crossroads of the campus lies the final destination of each student hastening to his activity. Each day the freshmen and sophomore workers arrive at the Student Union Office to put in their activity hours. Their duty throughout the year is to help the vice-presidents organize and promote the many functions of the Union, such as Dads' Day, Varsity Varieties, University Sing, and the Annual Christmas Party. Many hours of work go into each production presented by the Union. The workshop for the organization is located in the sub-basement of the building. Here backdrops for dances, posters, and varied decorations for the many programs are constructed and painted. The overall planning and organization of the Union is carried on by the Student Union Board which develops and supervises the many student activities centering in the Memorial Union Building. Forming the nucleus of the Student Union is the senior board Composed of live senior officers and a iunior board made up of the junior vice-presidents. These two boards work together to make the Student Union run efiiciently. The Student Union is the Spirit of Purdue, for it is the symbol of the youth of America. Oh, if I could just be seven feet ten inches tall. enior Board Co-ordinates Union Activities Come one, come all is the call of the Student Union. Roger Gay, president, Bill Gaubatz, Executive, Mary Lou Carlisle, Coed Executive, and Carol Fenton and Cindy Walsh, Activities Directors form the Senior Board. They were elected in the spring by an electoral board composed of the previous Senior and junior Boards, the University president, and the manager of the Union. This board supervises all the activities which provide social outlets for Purdue Students. Roger Gay, President .419- I Cindy Walsh From inside their glassed-in office the Senior Board worked diligently planning and co-ordinating the pro- gram of the activity. Immediately after they were elected, the Board set up the duties, projects, and work of each Senior and junior Board member for the com- ing school year. It was their aim to provide the best type program for the school eds and coeds. The proj- ects were arranged in categories of entertainment and educational value. Thus the assignments were given to the vice presidents for fulfillment. 94 Bill Gaubatz Carol Fenton Mary Lou Carlisle 4 he Power Behind the Wheels 1' rg 1 SNA 5'5- Mary Beggs Al Howsman Miriam Faye Byram Dickes john Turner Carol Hirsch Dick Chambers Romanelle Hart Marianne Schlatter Georgene Schmal George Royer Karen Hellman Vern Petry 95 Composed of thirteen junior Vite Presi- dents this year, the junior Board is the most active body of the Student Union. Each Vite President is in charge of a committee and is responsible for the projects undertaken bythe committee. This year the various memhers of the junior Board and their workers organized the Activities Carnival, Dads Day XY eekend, Varsity Varieties, the Union Open House, and Mothers Day Wfeekend. n. x 5 f ' -, iwav f Artistic Student Union worksrs paint diligently on a backdrop. Swish, Swish, one silk screen poster done. nion clubs provide social and It has been said that many brains are better than one. A- Ps . YI I RS is Qffijvq .is .1 . is-1 I 96 l Throughout the Union building one may find facili- ties for many varied types of recreational hobbies and activities. These who enjoy model railroading are attracted to the Union basement where mountains, vil- lages, and yards, in miniature, 611 the Railroad Club headquarters. This club has one of the most interest- ing exhibits in the building. Their layout contains hundreds of feet of track winding its way through the man-made scenery which is scaled down to match the proportions of the trains. The Purdue Aeromodelers is another of the Union's hobby groups. Scale models and original designs are built and flown by Aeromodeler members. This club provides students interested in model airplanes with a chance to exchange ideas on the subject. Each year the members present a competitive air show. And for those who really want to click, there is the Camera Club. The club snaps pictures of student ac- tivities, dances, sports events, and other entertainments. This organization offers extensive facilities for those interested in photography. X N Giants invade Lilliput in Search of club car. pportunities for interested students. 1 I said it to Orville and I'll say it to xou e I have just the camera for taking life ai pictures equipped with a birdie cage. OSS Senior Board I-Iennis Iablin Morris Bosler '?.'? S xi 'hu-..., ,J D8 Jim Bosler, President Hi if E i l Witli one year of experience behind it, the OSS has taken its place among the outstanding organizations on campus. To more efficiently carry out the policies of the Student Senate, the Activities Bureau and the Student Council were combined last year to form the new Oflice of Student Services. The organization is divided into various depart- ments, each of which is responsible for its own vital job. The elections committee sets up and operates all of the campus elections, while the publications committee sends out publicity about all of the office and Student Senate functions. After enlarging the workshop this year, the OSS members are now able to accommodate a larger quantity of mimeo- graph and silk screen work than had previously been possible. xx 4? X Wfffff junior Board Top Row: Fisher Hawkins Krull Ross FrontRow: Smith Spencer Clark Helms jauron Morton tudent Senate 'Cl Bob Siefert, President 'f -11 Mr. President. iust why can't we do away with classes One of the most important problems which ever faced the student body arose this year when Purdue was asked to join the National Student Association. This organiza- tion, composed of representatives from over three hundred universities, is the official national spokesman for the American college students, Planning for the Old Masters program also kept the Student Senate members busy throughout the year. Through this program outstanding leaders from industry visit the campus for a few days and meet with members of the housing units, provoking dis- cussions and answering questions. The undertaking of a new football seating arrangement hy housing units was also a project of the Student Senate this year. 5.2 Ll'-sd' x l jane Heath, Secretary 3 99 lass Officers Senior Officers Carlisle Jacobs Brenneman Boyer Detailed planning for the Junior Prom provided the nucleus for all of the committee work of the junior class. For the first time this spring, a beautiful gold trophy was presented to the prom queen. The trophy will be passed on to the girl who is crowned queen of next year's prom. The seniors' activities revolved around the many traditions of their class, which included such things as the cord parade, the cord dance, and the all-important graduation. Selling commencement announcements and black and gold pompoms at all home football games served as money- making projects for the group this year. Junior Oiiicers Fisher Davies Strung Lemons ampus Leaders The freshman class instigated this year what they hope will heeome a new Purdue tradition, the burning of hated freshman pots on the night of the Indiana game. This enterprising tlass also de- parted from tradition hy designing their own tlass key which was introduted at a freshman dame, Rhythm in Blue, given in the Union hallrooms. As in years past the sophomore class, with no tradi- tions to uphold, was left with the responsibility ot' planning for the future and organizing for the two hig years ahead. A main projett was an inf formal sock hop whieh was given after the Ohio State haskethall game and whieh was a hig suteess. 'Z Sophomore Otticers Ynipa Krupp Sehortemeier Fife: 'G et 5 l 5 5 i pf 3 Freshman Officers Steel Beck Denton Eykamp 4 i 4 I 5'- 'GT' Marv Schmidt, Director Junior Chairmen Top Row: Teter Anderson Rettinger Front Row: Vfoodhouse Fedd rsen Flinn As the right arm of the Interfraternity Presidents' Council, the Interfraternity Council Otiice handles the activity and clerical functions of the fraternity system. The publication of the inter- fraternity newsletter, The Purdue Greek, and the fraternity rush booklet are projects of this olhce. Other projects which highlight the activities of the office consist of the Greek Week Program, the fall Interfraternity Council Officers' Retreat, and the sponsor- ship of minor sports for fraternities. PIA The Purdue Independent Association was reorganized this fall to be more representative ol' all of the independent students on campus. The new constitution includes the residents of WRH along with the previous members which are Cary Hall, Hall X, the co-operatives, Town Girls, and the ward organiza- tions. Promoting co-operation in common lielcls ol' endeavor among its members is the primary purpose ol' the organization. This year, the PIA centered their interests around a report made to the national association which was lwasecl upon an in- vestigation of the regional chapters. Other projects included sponsoring footlwall movies and dance classes. 1 1 i I ' 1 , : i l Q i . I l i .Q l .f I J Executive Board TopRow: Haines Osha Lyons Bently Dr. Grier Siefert Front Row: Griffin Stroth Bratton john Stroth, President ,.,-Q., I l -,ll l 4 I il l l ll . 1 If up l -ffl A ., ,., , . Nl il .Ei i . fx I fiiL is L 'Lice f il -ALT. - , In. L-H 'iff fi ,- ,-. v KA A -v . i.f.,,r .v an-. tc. r . W.. - if , L ' Executive Cabinet Top Row: Bible jones VanVoorhis Steel jameson Wiese Barney Ross Irish Front Row: Miss Zissis Storer Murphy Kelsh Roberts WS , -- V, 1 .r 'A i 'ig If . M ' 1 - 1 - ,.f..:.q ..,-' ' -' ' - ' f 5 ' , ' ' . .ia-.w ,. ,,A,,z,,w,.-,-5.g- v-wo-wt: . .3 Virginia Murphy, President ADO girls mind dating boys who don't have cars? This is a question typical of those asked at AWS so- cial life panels given in both men's and W0men's housing units. Primarily, Associated Wonlen Students functions as a governing body. Its members, elected representatives from all the housing units, formulate the policies of Purdue women in regard to queen contests, outeof-town travel, and coed hours. During orientation week, AWS sponsored a picnic supper, and in November they brought women in various pro- fessions to speak in an All Women's Day program. Sometime during the summer months before school opens, each freshman woman receives .rn envelope through the mail from her Green Gu.1rd counselor. Inside is a friendly letter welcoming the freshman to Purdue and offering to answer any questions she might have concerning campus life and courses of study. Of the many Green Guard counselors, several do outstanding jobs of advising. These girls are recognized by membership in the Green Guard honorary and can be distinguished by the green and white pots which they wear. ' tiff? fftewfv. to , Qs IPI Lf? C' Y ' ' S X ,fl it in L ,. x Top Row: Marvel XX'ic-se Barney McBee Crispe Guirung l-LlINUl'CLlL1X Vflmrton Son Richardson Second Row: Oberle Crocker Miller, I., Noreus Abbctt Otto Purcifull Kirkpatrick McKinley Front Row: Miller, M. Kellum Kelsh Dennis Ross Guy Malsbary Murphy reen Guard counseling is included in AWS activities. Top Row: Spencer Longfellow jaurun Maxwell Anderson Strickler Shann.1h.in Dennis Young McFrinn Front Row: Champer Grodriun Clark Vi1nVoorhess Griffith Prlrker .l 95 Executive Council . TopRow Marchino Bible Bardwell Lauth DeLanea:. O'Connor Binninger Pastene Roll Shultz Front Row unker Phelps Houghton Newman Rutledge Steele Young Buchsbaum Thompson Kinsey Aiming a rifle at a small black target or hitting a tennis ball across a net, sports-minded coeds par- ticipated in many activities sponsored by WAA and received participation points for their housing units. Rivalry for the participation trophy looms high when teams from the various houses compete in such spprg as hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. In- tramural competition in the individual sp rts of tennis, rillery, bowling, and ping-pong also coun toward the coveted trophy which is passed on to the Winning house each year. To help increase interest in all sports, play days and recreation open to all coeds are spon- sored by WAA. Officers of the organization are chosen each spring in a general election. Marge Steele, President The YXVCA members worked together during a busy and eventful year. The fall semester was sparked with the popular CofTee Talks, at which distin- guished members of the faculty spoke on current events. In an attempt to help freshmen women find their place on the campus, the group sponsored the Go to Church orientation program. An important year-round project was the Y-Teen and Girl Scout leadership program. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time, members visited Lafayette hospitals and the Wabash Sanatorium armed with gifts and the spirit of good will. This year the campus YXVCA joined with other Y groups throughout the world to cele- brate the organizations centennial year. YWCA Council Top Row: Mackey Humhaugh lXInntgomery Lewis Kennedy McCormick Long Smock Fror1tRow: Kellum Grandisnn Klinger XX'a1'd Dennis Coker fi ,f Nancy Vlfard, President v-'9 '11 Interest in debate and public speaking is furthered on campus by Purdue Forensics. Each year this activity sponsors six speech contests: the Beveridge contest for freshman meng Lodde, for undergraduate womeng Kneale, for sophomoresg Hanley, for engineersg Alpha Zeta, for agriculture studentsg and the Mohlman after- dinner speaking contest. Climaxing these events is the presentation of the Reisner trophy to the housing unit participating most actively in the contests. Forensic also sponsors debates and conferences throughout the year. Arnold Cooper, President orensic Forensic Board Top Row: Moore Melichur Thurman Droege Smith Front Row: Beatty Cooper Rossi 5 Board of Directors Top Row: Reynolds Sullivan Stogis Shimp Wfeaver Ackor Front Row: liiser Morrison Fachtmann Thomas Grant In its third year of radio broadcasting, WCCR ex- panded its schedule to twenty-four hours a day. Along with Cary Hall, WRH, and Residence the station is now heard in several fraternities, sororities, and co-ops. All broadcasts originate in the Cary Hall Tower and consist of programs of popular and classical music with a few newscasts added, WCCR's exten- sive record library enables the station to offer the best in recorded music. The stations equipment is of com- mercial quality and is maintained by the WCCR engi- neering department which is composed entirely of students. Announcing jobs on the station Otter Cary residents an educational and enjoyable experience. 109 E The second year of our existence again brought together the members of Delta Sigma Epsilon, better known as senior officers of the Debris, Exponent, and Stu- dent Union. With our new constitution in mind, we held regular Friday evening get-togethers in our own Purdue style. Enthusiam, dignity, and sincerity were our aims and mottos through this final year. Under one roof we came, we fought, and we conquered our menial tasks with true activity spirits. Top Row: Graham Cree Chambers McNeely Berkowitz Gaubatz Bray Jewell Wright Kingsley FrontRow: Gay Curtis Tetrick Gephart Walsh Carlisle Fenton McMahon Stuart X X X I fy Isa ,132 I 'il 3 ' Q X ,'-'diff H, MF 2 -4 4 f if 2. x W .x'.' ra x2-X 'rj'- - 'Q vA. 9- ,' .5 ebris ' gi 'W .t i , ., 5 H Qxyragaqa-'AQ-twig, . 3-SWE' ' - ' -it ,f' 'F Q I N? T. if . 1, l .- joan McMahon, Assoc. Ed. W r n Dave Cree, Assoc. Ed. ' Sarah Roberts, Assoc. Ed. 112 Q. JA A 'ev -d wwf' Q., 'a Doug Stuart, Editor Deep down in the heart of Union Mountain dwell the seven dwarfs who work from dawn to dusk in their dia- mond mine. They labor tirelessly to uncover the most precious gem of all-the famed Debris Diamond. Peer- ing over his thick glasses, Doc Stuart cracks his feared whip to prod the crew onward. Glaring angrily, Grumpy Roberts mutters grouchily that the elves are way behind schedule. Ignoring her, Dopey Cree per- forms handstands while Sleepy McMahon opens one eye and yawns, Don't worry, Grumpyg t'won't be long 'til we get that diamond out-then we can sleep. unior Editors Scurrying busily throughout the outer mine are the tiny elves who collect the smaller gems, copy, pictures, layouts, into a heaping pile. They scramble furiously to satisfy the seven dwarfs in hopes that they may earn a silver key. Trying to get the Debris Diamond out ol' the worthless rocks of trouble, they hack away pro- digiously with picks, shovels, and pica rulers. Helped by Snow White-their printers page-they hope to un' cover the diamond quickly. But they live in constant fear that the evil old witch, Mistake, may poison Snow White with that damaging apple-Red Pencil. OFFICE NOTES U-ioiifwiiiiv. . i X . 'liiflllfilfi 3 had icy , '1 Sally Schnaiter Rich Eibel Madonna Cord A-.queer 4 :Q iff' 'Na .M 'X D 'riffs Jim Burt Mary Ann Kenady Judy Downing Herb Snyder A 1 35k ' .r ,1 ,, . Y? jay McCluskev Bill Bowden Barbara Davies Gene Cernan john Meyer 115 ta ,-,,f' rv? Bob Jewell, Business Manager Dan Curtis, Sales Manager siness Staff In another part of the mine dwell two money-mad dwarfs who work feverishly over ledger books. 'lBashful Jewell, in his red pointed cap, gleefully counts the crisp green bills that have poured in from the share holders in the diamond mine. Distrusting everyone, he caches his wealth in a crevice under a huge rock while his Partner works on. Worrying over columns that won't balance, Sneezy Curtis works himself into another of his nts. Gloating over the rising sales chart, he forgets to pull out his king-sized handkerchief before his sneeze explodes to scatter money, bills, papers, and ledge-rs all over the floor. My . Bill Sherbrooke john jones Kay Strong The money rolls in and flies out. Phil Kingsley, Photography Editor Far away from the clamor and hub-bub of the dia- mond mine are the two dank, dark caves where the print and dark room gnomes work. They, too, do their best to help uncover the diamond by develop- ing pictures taken by elhn photographers. Billowing clouds of smoke that come from the chemicals they use do not obscure the radiant face of Happy Kingsley, who romps through the black chambers laughing and singing. Keeping in touch with the main mine, he whispers mysterious orders to his gnomes and elves, who produce magical pictures of life outside the abode of the seven dwarfs. NW otograph ma-P' Top Row: Romy Crimm Ade Wfalker Second Row: Windstsr XX oodruH Glahe Beihl Front Row: Khan Emmert Larowe Junior Photography Staff Rea Krupp Clausen Marlin be s 115 XPOIICIHI SQ' Y Lou Gephart, Managing Ed. Don Wright, News Ed. Loren Graham, Editor Day after day, as regularly as the Heavilon Hall clock chimes the hours, Purdue's daily printed messenger greets each student over his morning toast and coffee. Loren Graham worked to keep the presses rolling while red pencil Lou Gephart and blue pencil Judy Tetrick kept the junior eds in tow. Don Wright, news gatherer, sent the reporters scurrying around campus interviewing visiting dignitaries. Every day the same questions had to be solved. Would it get written? what would it say? Were the facts reasonably correct? Would it get written? Judy Tetrick, Feature Ed. unior Editors junior eds, between bridge games, parties, and Sweet Shop labs, do all the dirty work for the daily scroll. Each day these eds and toeds draw straws to see who works late putting finishing touches on the script. As the copy which hlls up the inches comes in from the reporters, the junior eds, with their grani- mar books, check each line for unwanted errors. Wlieri all of the space is filled with one exception, the big question of the day still remains. Wliere is the chief with his daily editorial? Witli it located the over- worked iunior eds Call it a day. il Night Eds Back Row: Rudi Lewen Front Row: Fredericks liarries Hall i .iinifrfiil :li :dk 4 5- t , ' W '-'f swf? 1 Campus Copy Fds Buchsbaum Crump Albpeig Humbaugli Crail News lids Ne-elg Milligan Two more Sweet Shop coke glasses and we'll have our dozen. 117 SI! I I Ed Berkowitz, Business Manager Ed Berkowitz with his cry of Out of the Red, into the Blue, tromps into the Business Ofiice of the Ex- ponent daily. His job is to make the ledger books balance and to enter the figures triumphantly in black ink on the credit side of the page. Brook Bray, ad- vertising genius of the commercial world, throws the ads together and gives seclatives to ruffled advertisers. Ron Chambers, circulation boss, dictates the rolling, stamping and delivering of 5,000 papers live times a week to enthusiastic patrons. WK , hu, Q Q rut if - 5 f fr? sw . USIIICSS , 1 ,.,. r fi V '.f'Pf21', 1 fy: fa 5 www,- - , ,,3.,g,g:,,.g,:13, . L llri . i 1 f, .' . vj V Q z'j'-fiiiljrfiig5,7,Tl f ff? Brook Bray, Adv. Mgr. junior Advertising and Circulation Staff Buck Row: Klein Genda Larson Levine Moe Front Row: Wliite Lieberman l. if Ron Chambers, Cir. Mgr. f' f- G' C? junior Sports Staff Gross Rundickei' Kuhn Dilts Ruger and sports staffs work for top results. i. i ,. Q J 1 ' -S ,,,3'i1f W I -Q.,-wrt' gxxb '-ix , N-Pg ' im McNeely, Sports Editor 2':. i'f!b':' 'S INT' 1 4 . lhlllu Lt- ,, -4' .21 x fn- t. V 1 'M Each afternoon james B. McNeely's red pencil kept the able quintet of junior Sports Eds writing and re- writing before their efforts were accepted and pub- lished. With the most enthusiastic journalistic ata titudes, the eds fought valiantly to keep their Fridays open for TGIFing, while the Man McNeely silently surveyed the oflice, offering advice to the press men under his command. The junior men listened silently to the demands of their big boss who was constantly sending them out to various locations on campus so that day after day, in rain, snow, and football season, by some unexplainable miracle, the page went to press. r , ,M t.1..i.vw.-.-.-i M full. , mia-fa H9 The calm, cool and collected Rivet office. ivet Satire and humorfthats the Rivet, Purdue's magazine. This sporadic publication is dedicated to the students pursuit of life, liberty, and women. In diligently pursuing this noble aim, an occasional issue is not published on time, but when it does come out the publicity insures a sellout. The magazine, which har- bors a nest of jokers, cartoonists, and writers, comes out with four regular issues and one parody each year. The parody is a satire of a national magazineg imitations have been done on Time, Life, The New Yorker, and the Post. 2 f, S. if, K. i. 'Vx Matt Diggs, Editor Staff Top Row: Matthei Churchman Gray Willis Second Row: Crimm Ross Porter McGuire Longfellow Front Row: Schubert Moore Diggs 1 Hey gang, we gut another suhscription. That makes twelve down and 1688 to go. he Scientist Eight years ago the Scientist was merely a dream, .1 theory, but like john Dalton's Theory, it is now with us to stay. Because it is written to promote interest in scientific subjects and to integrate the various sciences, the Scientist does not limit its views to campus activities but incorporates new developments throughout the nation. Functioning as the official student pub' lication ofthe School of Science, Education and the Humanities, the Scientist features articles on recent scientific discoveries, write-ups on outstanding campus personalities, and the popular joke page, Laughing Gas. . -N -. is , Bill Fincher, Editor Staff Top Row: XX'ilson Bi'.1clsl1.ixx R4 wmy Wan ids Second Row: G.ll'XlI15 Camphell SMYCUS Hill Front Row: lllussey Qhcrle White Howe l-lellct' 121 -ff. Art Beller, Editor -vu A Staff Biek Feil Beller Hilbrich Sanders ngineer Three national awards in one year is a record seldom attained by any magazine. However, the Engineering College Magazines Associated recently rated the Pur- due Engineer lirst in illustration, second in best all- around magazine, and third for best student articles. This was a notable beginning for an outstanding year in journalism. Managed entirely by engineering stu- dents under the competent direction of faculty advisor, Professor E. E. Thoma, the Engineer is a professional- appearing magazine and is recognized as the official organ of the engineering school here at Purdue. Turn- ing its paes, we find scientific articles written by the students, articles dealing with new technological de- velopments, features honoring outstanding senior engi- neers and members of the engineering faculty, and last but not least, the Lion's Roar, a page which is devoted solely to jokes. 5 Q- Watch it, that line looks crooked even using a T-square 122 l Mark Arnove. Editor The mortar and pestle group at Purdue is kept in the know through the efforts of the Pharmacist, which is written and published by students in the School of Pharmacy. The 1700 copies printed each six weeks are sold to Purdue students and staff and are also mailed to subscribers throughout the state of Indiana. By this process, professional phar- macists can keep abreast of new developments in their field, Scientific articles form the core of the magazineg however, class news and features on prominent students and staff members add inter- est to the publication. A job on the Pharmacist is a valuable opportunity for the Pharmacy student, for it provides experience in writing, advertising, and circulation, areas which are foreign to his usual day's classwork which includes preparing medici- nals and solving pharmaceutical problems. harmacist Staff Top Row: Stcinbrunner Trader' u Front Row: Brenncmm Arnove 1 n It's cosy here with a ratio of 1 to 1 . c K3 Kenneth Butler, Editor In search for fresh talent, the Agriculturist entered a booth in the Activities Carnival for the first time this year. The quest proved to be a fruitful one, for several feminine workers have now invaded the hitherto predominantly male staff. As a result, a new home economics section has been added to the magazine, and articles now range anywhere from irrigation problems to household hints on approved methods of scrambling eggs. Al- though the Agriculturist was established primarily for those who attend classes on the south side of State Street, its popu- larity has gained subscriptions from the county agents, the alumni of the Agriculture school, and various high schools lo- cated throughout the state oflndiana. That A riculturist ratio gets better every year. ,J vp... -A ' . I. .Q-:S ,- -7 . f -- . - , I x Wm 5 . 1 .mfr ron ey Roger Gay Doug Stuart Bob Jewell J Don Albert . ,fi-. 1.. 99 1 , e, Xi 1 2 6 Loren Graham Ned Boyer QQ Bill Gaubatz S... Wi Don Neddenriep rxrf' 'gfH 'eg' X-5X Pf'ff L Ehnxa ' .fl '- f i 'Buns ' ..., - ..5,. i , . Q if ,P ? U . M 5 1 ..Jfh?f ' ' 'rg' f - ' .:i .QA-Agiw -X ' SQ 1-, ' S, H Y' I 05,1 M L . ,, ,,,,., .N ' .LN Q y .111 -. J- ..., a gum X , A Q .U 4 i? in - f ., z '- X . - ' 7 x ix wmv, 127 ortar Board -fe '-mr' .Ioan McMahon Winnie Miller Clark Carol Sittler Virginia Murphy Nancy Van Voorhees -..v May jewel Gong jane Maxwell ean Morris Ann Abbott Marge Steel Sarah Roberts 55,5 'six Leanne Brenneman Put Zales jane Heath Nancy NX'ard Katie Ewing Dottie Hennis E Yi Xvwi 'QQ' jo Carlson Cyndy XY'ulsh Louise Gephart 129 Fraternity men who are outstanding in campus activities are recognized by pledgeship to Gimlet. Members, identified by their gold pots, help organize all pep rallies, are otiicial cus- todians of the Victory Bell, and take charge of the parking lot during football games. All new pledges are classified as a junior six or higher and must be either a major letterman, a senior otiicer in a major activity, or an officer in three minor ac- tivities. This year's ofiicers are jack Carlisle, presidentg Ned Boyer, vice-presidentg and Frank Kinsinger, secretary-treasurer. imlet Top Row: Peterson Graham Diggs Stuart Schafer Berkowitz Bray McNeely Kingsley McCreary Gay Buggemeier Carroll Weick Kramer Roof Jewell Fadner Second Row: Curtis Beller Seaton Jansen Karabell Zembal 'Blind Cole Knepper Beck Lugar Knecht D'Amico Front Row: Gardner Talbot Shippee Benning Duhn Kinsinger Carlisle Boyer Pierce Grueger Albert Thompson Combs Wernicke l i .14 Top Row: Chase Steinbrunner Austin Rea Adams Burke Bartlit Evans Cooper Osha Algarin Carter Lee SecondRow: VC'appes Beavers Stroth Bosler Siefert Keder Hughes Malsbary Lewen Ernst Courtney Hoerbert Front Row: Jacobs johnson Brett Killmer Beeler Nedtlenriep Bently Meehan Gilford Lyons CZIIIICI' Eyes pop and heads turn in surprise when the Boilermaker Special is seen cruising along busy highways during football season. This Purdue mascot is the special care of the Reamer Club, whose members escort it to all athletic events. Reamer members are chosen from the ranks of those independent men who have contributed the most toward campus activities. An outstanding honorary member is Ed Sullivan, who was pledged during his Victory Varieties appearance in the Music Hall. The Louis M. Sears scholarship fund is a new project ofthe Reamers, who paid for it by sales of the Salty Dog record albums. 131 old Peppers Top Row: Schaifner jones White Morris Sittler Argenta McMahon Link Walsh Diehl Goralka Noreus Fenton Brenneman Parker Second Row: jolliff Roberts Van Der Maelen Van Voorhis Davis Hennis Tetrick Murphy Hedrick Coker Abbott Carlislci Bohne Klinger Bratton Front Row: Clouse Henley Heath Ewing Maxwell Pulley Carlson de Laneux Gong Gold Peppers, an activities honorary for outstanding junior and senior women, began the year by selling Boilermal-:er Spe- cial flower pots at Homecoming. The pre-game pep rallies and the cheering section at the games kept the Peppers busy during the football season. All Womens Day and High School Day found the members acting as hostesses. This year the organiza- tion was under the able leadership of Jane Maxwell, presidentg joan Van Der Maelen, vice-presidentg Ruth Klinger, secretaryg jo Carlson, treasurerg and Katie Ewing, historian. 132 I, The burden of carrying a cow's shoulder blade around campus falls upon the lucky pledge of Skull and Cresent. This organiza- tion is a national honorary for sophomore organized men who are outstanding in activities. The purposes of Skull and Cresent include furthering campus traditions and activities, and, as a booster organization, supporting pep rallies and athletic events. john Turner presently swings the gavel. and Verne Petry is his right-hand man. The minutes and money are handled by Armand Norehad and jim Demaree, while the pledges are kept in line by Herb -Iablin and Don Ferriot. kull and Cresent Top Row: Bischel Rich Feddersen Henninger Lz1Berge NX ill.1rd Gray Barra Neuner Meyer Owen Grady Bradshaw Schatz Fenstermaker Third Row: Rettinger Anderson Lane Colonna Krull Flinn Huntsinger Demaree Rhoads Milligan Nelson Royer Second Row: Wilson Clark Ruedi Potts Teter Swanson Meieran VanFossen Ruby Ruda Trifthouser Schmit Chrisholm Budd Front Row: Lyon Craft Goodwin Chambers Ross Turner Petry Jablin Clausen Schmidt Thompson Wfalker 153 Purdue's chapter of Tomahawk was honored this year by hav- ing two of its members elected to positions as national oflicers at the inter-collegiate convention. They were national president Dick Haines and national secretary Bernie Davis. The Purdue- Illinois football game marked the visit of the Illinois chapter to Purdue. After the game, the miniature cannon, a trophy given to the victorious school, was presented to Purdue presi- dent john Carter. Other club oiiicers were Marcia Hash and Sig Stocking, pledge mistress and master. Tomahawk, estab- lished at Purdue in 1949, is a sophomore activities honorary. v 'Ji omahawk Top Row Sills jackson Marchino Griffin Laker Austin Lobitz Melichar Eykamp Stogis Krupp White Montgomery Georgas junker Norris Douglas Front Row Young Buehler Benson Atkins Bible Stocking Haines Davis Hash Carter Rahe Lieberman Rasbury Blaney Licking Top Row: Van Dei' Muelen Buchsbaum Buehler Rolirhach Steel Sittler Shantz Bible Front Row: DeLuneux Garrity Bardwell Link Houghton New McNeely Murphy 'll1.1I'I PCITSWOITICII Sportswomen, an honorary organization afhliated with VUAA, was formed to bring together those women who were interested in sports, but were not necessarily majors or minors. The alum- nae newsletter, issued at the Homecoming Breakfast, was a new project for the group. A varied program of business and elec- tion meetings combined with sports events and parties was climaxed by the annual Senior Banquet in the spring. Otlicers for the year were: Ann jones, presidentg Valery DeLaneaux. viCe-presidentg Mary Link, secretaryg joan Shantz, treasurer, and Catherine Cottrell, faculty advisor. 135 igma Delta Chi Early in the school year, Sigma Delta Chi members directed their talents toward publishing their annual candidate for the Pulitzer Prize, The Bar Rag. In the spring, members turned temporarily to more serious undertakings-the annual Gridiron Banquet and the selections for the Leather Medal and Best Teacher awards. Inevitably, the school year ended and the life of Sigma Delta Chi had been preserved for the forty-fourth year. Still all was not rosy, they hadn't received the Pulitzer Prize. Officers were Art Beller, presidentg jack Miller, vice- presidentg and Phil Kingsley, secretary-treasurer. 156 Top Row: Biek Cree Bain McNeely Sanders Front-Row: Kingsley Beller Miller Diggs Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in jour- nalism, presented its first Matrix Tahle Banquet at Purdue this year. The banquet honored faculty and students for achieve- ment in journalism. Beta Lambda thapter was installed last year when the organization known as Purdue Won1en's Press Cluh was ateepted for membership in the national organization. -Io Carlson, presidentg judy Davis, viee-presidentg Nanty Noreus, secretaryg and Betsy Woolridge, treasurer. are the Offl- cers of this organization whose purpose is to promote the status ot women in journalism. Theta Sig was founded in 10011. heta Sigma Phi . . 1 I I .5 Top Row: Davis Diehl Maxwell Carlson Noreus Hedrick Moore Front Row: Gephart Tetrick McMahon V.1nVoorhis X3C'hite Klinger l 157 For the members of Triton, 1954 was a year to be remem- bered. The club's activity centered around preparations for the two watershows, given in conjunction with Dolphin. Early in December four lucky girls were chosen to represent Triton at the National Women's Aquatic Form held during the Christ- mas vacation in Hollywood, Florida. The club also sends repre- sentatives to any syncronized swimming meets held in this area. Elected officers consisted of Joan Van Der Maelen, presidentg Judy Buehler, Carol Browne, and Anne Bardwell, vice-presi- dentsg and Maryanne Lounsberry, secretary-treasurer. riton Top Row: Crocker Shields Neely Rohrbach O'Conner Siger Barney Dikert Mowrer Steeg Wiglama McKenzie Flowers Conlee Fetzer Hopman Middle Row: Boden Collie Myers Minch Benninger Landy Browne Lounsberry Arrowsmith Van Der Maelen Bardwell Buehler Schulte Folk Cook Reynolds Schnaiter Front Row: McMahon Tompson Pettit Link McCabe Crump McDougle Keil Jameson Hawlick Carry Hague Clark Bardwell Dierksen N. 43 it ft af' Top Row: Rabsch Penzini Dunlap Klinger Bush Lasier Perkinson Myles Kelly Will Wibtwrg Menck Butler Second Row: Steinmetz McCaleb Nelson Archer Saxton Linders Kotfila McElligott Schmit Hagar Illsen Doran Martin Front Row: Supple Denniston Mott-Smith Bautz Schuler Wooledge Talbot Meshulam Lokietz Hutchinson Barger Barta olphin Two water shows, one in the fall and another in the spring, are sponsored by this organization. The combined profits of these two shows enable the members of the Dolphin club to travel to Florida during Christmas vacation to participate in the Fort Lauderdale Swimming Form. While competing in the races and other events there, they acquire the dark tans and sun- bleached hair which they later sport before the eyes of their not-so-fortunate Purdue friends. The present officers of the Dolphin club are Richard Talbot, president: Paul Schuler, vice- presidentg Dave Meshulam, secretaryg jack Wooledge, treasurerg and Howard Lokietz, sergeant-at-arms. 139 vi sift hi Eta Sigma Top Row: Cave Weinberg White lvfatchette Lucky Haid Wolf Young Bruner Duning Holtzman Hoyt Havens Garmon Binder Hintze Fries Jeffries Graf Carleton Coryell Naffakh Babcock ThirdRow: Hofer Clark Fowler Bahler York Berry Swarm Lopina Kuczon Spillette Mason Munson Ypma Weaver Croley Wood Kimball Winandy Potter Powell Greiner Second Row: Ellis Ha is Huston Law Lipski Asars Mounts Graham Reinecke Hoglen Hercamp Felten Tryon Mercer Mrazek Kust Horney Front Row: Pless Rhode Verplunk Broun Porter Blickenstaff Cooper Duffner Bellinger Maik Steigler Srmilta Rubin James Chun Chase Hriber Although this organization requires a 5.5 index for member- ship, Phi Eta Sigma members do much more than just study. This year's events included an initiation banquet and sending a representative to the national convention in southern Michigan. Not wanting to keep hints on good study habits to themselves, they make these facts available to all students by publishing the pamphlet, How to Study, which is distributed during Orientation Week. Officers were George Bellinger, presidentg Ray Maik, vice-presidentg jim Steigler, secretaryg Lee Duifner, treasurerg Sunthorn Srinilta, historiang Dean Mallett, advisor. 140 This year, for the lirst time, Alpha Lambda Delta members wore white pots with a lighted candle emblem on top. This was part of a program to reemphasize scholarship, one of the main projects ofthe organization. Members served as hostesses for the AWS All Women's Day and also attended the Mortar Board Breakfast given in their honor. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshman women who achieve a 5.5 index. This year's officers were Marilyn Heasley, presidentg Midge Becherer, vice-presidentg Margaret Conway, secretaryg Sally Cochran, treasurerg and Nancy Lowe, historian. lpha Lambda Delta .1 ' Top Row: Dettwiler Schulte Downing Clark Pastene Black Vickroy Koselke Son Life Heasley Pfister Lowe Minsterl Michl Hawlick Pollard Edman Hoppe Speer Second Row: Stine O'Connell Beeson Long Collie Marchino Hooton Turner Conway Pinch King Kinsler Stutler Taylor Orr Laegeler Front Row: Hunter Rutherford Newton Mankin Raymond Neubarth Craw Paterson Junker Waterman Finnander Small McCauley Whitledge Becherer Tangeman 141 Theta Alpha Phi, better known locally as TAP, is a national honor society for those persons active in dramatics. Member- ship is otfered to those who have made outstanding contribu- tions to the success of the dramatics program and toward the advancement of the amateur theater. Actors, directors, play- wrights, and members of the production and business staffs are all eligible for TAP. The local chapter, working closely with Purdue Playshop, has as its goal the increase of interest in all arts allied with the theater and the stimulation of creativeness and artistic achievement. heta Alpha Phi f f I Y? Top Row: Marks Hughes Jonah Rhoades FrontRow: Counsman White LeSage Hadley jolliff nf' Q5 if Top Row: Little Kyle Dobrunz Petry Niesse Miller, R. Boots Humerickhouse Wfhite, R. McCormick Kenyon Mitchell McCougal Berg Richard Powell Fourth Row: Yoder Romy Denniston Bradley Mattox Antonelli Gardner Sorenson Watsiwn Wfoods XX'ork Rand johnson Smith, G. Rosebery Swoger Martin Antoine Laden Monhart Ellis Third Row: Rehberg Stroud Brownson DenUyl Bullard Hein Henschen Cox Verplank Vifebb Borders Schur Hoffman Agur Tynan Wfhite, J. XX'halley McClelland Bartholomees Second Row: Middleton Neznvich Voss Sergison Xllfillcins Austin Hambroclc Albjerg Schulze Adams Miller, F. XX'hiteside Brown Sweeney Christie Harvey Bauer Ottlinger Front Row: Clark Nwargon Morton Smith, C. Schultz Russell Klassen Hubbard Morrison Sterling Waara Albright Linke Behrends Dore Shimp Kidney Boase lpha Phi mega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose mem- bers are former Boy Scouts. Other membership requirements include leadership, fellowship, and service. During their proba- tion period, pledges work on service projects and learn about the fraternity and Purdue. Projects, directed by vice-president Robert Verplank, include campus tours, scout work. hospital visitation, and Cancer Tag Day. All social functions are planned by james Dorn, and the pledgemaster is Thomas Webb. The president, Harold Hambrock, works with eleven elected othcers and many committees to achieve the objectives of APO. 145 au Kappa Alpha Never before has the need for effective and intelligent speak- ing been greater. Tau Kappa Alpha promotes this ideal at Purdue and at eighty-nine other universities. Students in their second year of outstanding public speaking and also in the upper third of their class scholastically are eligible for mem- bership. The Purdue chapter annually sponsors two national debate tournaments. Bill Soukup, president, and Arnold Cooper, secretary-treasurer, represented Purdue in the annual debate con- vocation With two speakers from Oxford University, England. 144 Cooper Soukup Rossi Ewbank , CICS Ceres, an honorary in the School of Agriculture, is an or- ganization for those interested in agronomy. It was founded at Purdue University in 1919 by Professor F. E. Robbins. In- cluded in this year's program were two annual events, the Ceres Essay Contest and the combined Ceres-Agronomy picnic, The picnic was used as a means of introducing freshmen to the Agriculture School. Later in the year, we also sponsored the Ceres Grain Judging Contest. The officers who planned and directed the organization this year were president, Ralph Rea1 vice-president, john Heldg and secretary, Charles Richardson. fqqpnqucus -----w -+- Top Row: Walmsley Walters Stanley Craig Fink Norton Huntsman Roach Beeler Ravel BottomRow: Hilst Richardson Rethlake Shunk Rea Held Stottlemyer Richardson Brown 145 1 3 au Beta Pi Q Na Tau Beta Pi was established at Purdue in 1895. It is a national honorary for juniors and seniors in the Engineering School and is the third oldest scholastic honorary in the nation. Leonard Arnowitz, presidentg joseph Feil, vice-president, Tom DeVries, corresponding secretaryg and Don Sherman, treasurer, guided our organization in many activities this year. We planned and directed the Engineering Open House, which introduces freshmen to their held of interest, and, in our spare time, we tutored engineering students. During the fall semester our pledges assisted in the Happy Hollow project. Top Row: Andrews Gugeler Holwerda Carrel Eiss Kramer Murphy DeVries Sievers Keder Shumate Bottom Row: Berkowitz Davis Drissell Stephenson Lyles Arnowitz Neddenripe Benner Kellam Murray Sherman ag- T0pR0w: Green Beaver Grassan Dills Beaven BottomRow: Johnston McLean Wforkinger Knepper Cargnino igma Alpha Tau Sigma Alpha Tau, an honorary for students in air transporta- tion, was founded at Purdue in 1948. The purpose of our or- ganization is to promote the development of aviation and aeronautics through participation in aviation affairs. Included in our activities are held trips which introduce the students to the aviation industry of the United States. Leading our chapter activities were Tom Workinger, presidentg Bob Mt- Lean, vice-presidentg Dave Beaver, secretaryg and Ted Dills, Corresponding secretary. Membership is limited to ten percent ofthe enrollment of the Air Transportation School. 147 igma amma au Sigma Gamma Tau, the national aeronautical engineering honorary society, was founded at Purdue on February 28, 1953. Our members are chosen on the basis of their scholarship, ability, and achievement in the Held of aeronautics. Our of- ficers, Thomas L. Wealdey, president, Duane Davis, vice-presi- dent, Brian A. Drissell, secretary, and Jack Johnston, treasurer, led our organization in planning this year's activities. During this past year we planned and directed the Aeronautical Engi- neering Open House and took field trips to different cities in the surrounding area to see the various airplane factories. 148 Top Row: 'Qievers Drissell Johnson Kellam Bottom Row: Weakley Stephenson Davis atalyst ffm' ,...,. if, ,EQ Catalyst, which was founded in 1922, is an honorary for students with a high scholastic standing in metallurgical and chemical engineering. juniors and seniors who are outstanding in ability, scholarship, and activities are eligible for our or- ganization. This year we held a smoker for themital and met- allurgical engineering students, made our float for the senior cord parade, and had a senior-faculty banquet. The officers for this year were president, M. E. Wheeler, -lr.g vite-president, W. D. Smith: and secretary-treasurer, Phil Oberlin. Through their outstanding interest and help, we had Ll line year. v --'- ,........... r..-.... ... tw-af-Q' f .V fi? Top Row: Berkowitz Sanders Lewen McNeely Rain Burst Swartz Pearson Huber Bottom Row: Smith Rogers Murray Wfheeler Oberlin Grande Unger Armitage Berg 149 hi Epsilon Chi Epsilon, an honorary for the civil engineering students, was established at Purdue University in 1929. Our organiza- tion was promoted and directed this year by our officers, who were president, Bill Buntherg vice-president, Phil Marshallg secretary, Howard Prochaskag treasurer, Ray Beersg and, editor, Art Weiss. Students who are in the upper third of their junior or their senior class and who also excell in scholarship, ability, and leadership are eligible for membership. Publishing a monthly paper and offering help sessions to civil engineering students are two of our many activities. Top Row: Alexander VanGilder Larson Sutton Wichorek Conklin Grady johnson, R. R. Yuen Second Row: Keller Lark Gruise Hamilton Kramer Rossmiller Smith Dritt Johnson, G. W. Sharp Bottom Row: Lyles Sullivan Beers Marshall Gunther Thoma Weiss Chin 150 l l Top Row: Verplank Larson Gunther Cosgrove Conklin Creed Burrows Second Row: Ortiz Cruise johnson Lyles Kramer, L. J. Rossmiller Stirmitzke Dritt Marshall Bottom Row: Hamilton Erwin Pardo-Sanchez Sullivan Gadburg Williams Kramer, -I. T. Glum merican Society of Civil Engineers A.S.C.E. is an organization for students in the Civil Engi- neering and Engineering Mechanics School. This year we had several guest speakers at Purdue to acquaint undergraduates with industries and job opportunities. We also worked on the senior float and planned our part of the Engineering Open House. In the spring we held a banquet with the A.S.C.E. men from Rose Poly-Tech and Notre Dame to honor the respective officers of each organization. Our officers james Gadbury, presi- dentg Arnold Sullivan, secretaryg and Carl Willianis. treasurer, were honored. They helped to make our year a success. 151 i au Sigma 525: 5' 1 TupRow1 Chambers Tomlinson Hansmann Smitson Hilbrich Ormond Biek Diggs Silvius Kinsinger Zeiner Schuler Davis, R. D. Ashen Third Row: Jewell Jennings Menke Schulze Xvoodworth Shilling Clodfelter Coppe Glick Fosnaugh Kuestner Dasovich Wfeng Second Row: Stahler Walte1's Davis, H. B. Noddings Byerly Barnes Matuska VUong White Garges Bottom Rnw: Buchanan Siefert DeVries Barkley Michalec Slkllflltl' Maile McCurdy Morse Holnwenko Pi Tau Sigma was founded at Purdue on May 15, 1922. lt is an honorary for junior and senior men in mechanical engi- neering. Some of our chief activities are sponsoring help ses- sions, maintaining the ME reading room and library, planning the mechanical engineering senior float, and sponsoring the ME part of the Engineering Open House. Taking part in and plan- ning these activities created a very good year. Our ofhcers were Richard T. Butsal, presidentg Mark H. Harhun, vice-presidentg Fred j. Monzel, corresponding secretaryg E. Dale Nelson, re- cording secertaryg and justin H. Pipkorn, treasurer. 152 Hyde Schadt Dailey McElroy Singer Wickemeyer Milligan Monzel Butch Harthun Nelson Tuttohene A.S.M.E. is a national organization open to all mechanical engineering students without restrictions as to grades. Two activities which we sponsor are an annual speech contest and a held trip for those in the mechanical engineering field so they can view and study their occupational interests. This year the district convention was held here at Purdue for all professional mechanical engineers, students, and instructors in the surround- ing area. The officers who guided our organization this year were president, Hal Smitsong vice-president, Tom DeVries: secretary. Ed Slatcherg and treasurer. Bob Seifert. merican Society of Mechanical ngineers F1 TS fx vmbt M XIX 3 LQ ff' Top Row: Doan Xwarncvck Walters Chambers Tomlinson Oshcirne Scott Klinger Jeffries Dust Chapin Schuler Zeiner Mott-Smith Krupp Hofmann Meek Hilbrich Ormond Matchett Tuttobene Third Row: Goette Puncochar Garrett Richard Huntzinger Seibert Vlenninc Schulze Schilling Clodfelter Ccippe Kuestner Glick Fosnaugh Schuele Burling Milligan Hippensteel Second Row: Eves Kasak Davis Kleisner Byerly Butsch Schadt Dailev McElroy Singer Wickemeyier Barnes Matuska Vihing Wlhite Garges Bottom Row: Bisby Simons Buchanan Berkly Michalec Jewell Smitsun DeVries Diggs Siefert Nelson Slatcher Male McCurdy Smith I-lnlowenko 155 ta Kappa Nu 5 I 'yt. V,,,, ww, V. ,, ,,,, - Eta Kappa Nu, founded at Purdue in 1909, is an honorary for pre-professional electrical engineers. To be eligible for membership, the student must be in the upper one-third of his class. Our officers for this past year were Richard Lee, presi- dentg joseph Holwerda, vice-president, Thomas Bohl, record- ing secretaryg Maurice R. Halsey, corresponding secretary, and Martin Sergesketter, treasurer. A few of our many activities this year included working on the senior cord Hoat, maintaining the reading room in the Electrical Engineering Building, and coordinating and planning the Engineering Open House. ME 4 Top Row: Gotschall Bottum Anderson Keder Hughes Harmon Neddenriep Fricke Schwager Ward Dye Newcomb Mast Lohr Bottom Row: Fujii Schaeperkoetter Merrill Serfesketter Lee Stuart Holwerda Halsey Bohl Carrel Austin 71' Top Row: Potts Reasner Schweir Higman Schmitz Villifldu jablin Opel McBride Kouns M.1rtin,j. econd Row: Trader Beck Miirthul-:is Grubbs Voigt Grusin Arnove Rittenhouse Martin, R. Bottom Row: Waheed james Vacik Spargo X5C'elsh McClarney Born Deardorff Myers Lloyd appa Psi X.. 'O Kappa Psi, the national fraternity for pharmacy upper- classmen, was established at Purdue in 1928. Men with .1 4.0 average who are outstanding in leadership .ind scholarship are eligible for membership. During the past year we sponsored trade parties with Kappa Epsilon and held our annual dance. Later in the year we held our annual Ph.1rm.1ceutic.1l Association Picnic with the other pharmacy associations here .it Purdue. Leading our club in activities this year were Ian P. XWelsh, presif dentg james Vacik, vice-presidentg Don McCl.1rney, secretaryz Tom Spargo, treasurerg and Dr. Glen Sperandio, advisor. 155 elta Rho Kappa Top Row: Lineback Nelson johnson Weaver DeGraH Burk Haag Bradshaw Meyers Jonah Boyd Sowers Habegger Sikes Reader Second Row: Dunham Rossi McAnelly Boggess Haig VanVoorhis Binninget Blickenstaff Wittman Zuccaro Hellman Klein jameson jackson Davies Bottom Row: Milligan Chambers Gong Storer Cox Sams McCombs Klinger Flechsig Rechel Holmes Edens Montgomery Oberle Delta Rho Kappa was established at Purdue in 1905. It is an honorary for all juniors and seniors in the School of Science who meet the requirement of a 5.0 index. Our officers this year were Ruth Klinger, presidentg Froncie Gutman, vice-presidentg Athel McCombs, secretaryg and Jerene Sims, treasurer. They directed the participation of our organization in many activities. One of the main projects this year was the making of signs for the campus. Other activities included constructing the Science School float for the senior cord parade and assisting during the Indiana High School Principals Conference. 156 Iota Lambda Sigma, an honorary for Trade and Industrial Education students, was established at Purdue in 1943. The main purpose of our organization is to further the training in this field and to encourage improvement in professional workers. We also try to encourage a closer relationship between the students and professional men in the field. The largest event of the year was our annual initiation at Turkey Run State Park. Planning this affair were Herb Pearson, presidentg james Bradley, vice-presidentg and William Mason, historian. We also received assistance from our staff counselor C. E. Highlen. ota Lambda Sigma is Top Row: Shaffer Petterson Velta Fifth Row: Dvorscak Bonnell Tucker Fourth Row: Hill Shriner Mashmyer Third Row: Morgan Swope Highlens Cochran Sutton Anderson Alm Meehan Reese Thorpe Hedde Kelly Yvatterson Pleasants Porter Thiel Arnez Second Row: Hitchirigs Krogh Denver Bradley Alley Wooldridge Reifus Bottom Row: Moses Miller Edison Smith Pearson Marcus Satterley Belman Helms Teiguloff Mason 157 Chi Rho Chi, nationally founded in 1922, was founded here at Purdue in 1945. Graduate students, staff members of the school of pharmacy, and those undergraduate students who meet the scholarship requirements are eligible for this organization. Russell Parks, presidentg Leo Gagnon, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Bauman, secretaryg George Cosmides, treasurerg and Dr. Tom Miya, advisor, led us through a very protitable year. With their help, we sponsored the Rho Chi award for scholarship, an all Pharmacy School picnic, and the Pharmacy Roundup. With the cooperation of all the members, we had a very good year. Top Row: Patel Nelson Cosmides Davis Trader Mercer Smith, R. P. Bottom Row: Paikoff West Smith, H. A. Parke Bauman Kolstad Master 4 if Twp Rnwi Leftwich -Ianuwski Andersun, D. Schmid Arnme Marcutte Dcnrdnrff Rittenhouse McAfee Beck Third Row: Grusin Muney Greenlee Hughes B.1um.u1 Base Dawn, Darnell Gallegher Davis,D. R. Speer Vnigt Secnnd Row: Crump Laegeler Klum Tuhy B.1L1lHg.ll'Il1L'I' Duncan Cl ul. Rockey Breneman Cuinhs Ballinger Rounds Nichnls Bottom Rnw: Meyers Kuehler Mull Brenneman Murray W'leklimki Pishan jackson johnsun Gass Barbuul Galerman Km ' Ph ' 1 A ' ' Top Row: Elisha Martin, K. L. Huber Schmitz Gruhhs Ellis, I.. R. Brandys Cowell Trader Sthweir Teter ThirdR0w: Cunningham Conn Lindau Burn Acker Glnyer lEllis,Kl Master Sanzel Rubin Martin, J. F. Second Row: Hynds Munden Anderson, R. I.. Summers Varnau Nclwn Martin, R. E. Layman Garbuw Higman Gagnon Lncnti Bottom Row: Rouhselang Mercer Wabeed Spargn XX'elsh Healing Myers Vacik McClarney Opel McBride Ramsey Marthakis H Q 'TCD 1' M Top Row: Franzman Davidson Emboden Morgan Garrett Woodmff Persing Miller DeGraff Schrancl Carpenter Second Row: Lukin Larson Stoker Markman McLain. L. A. Sperry Zimmmeran Carter Purchla Amstutz Bottom Row: jordan Fortney Ellis Hafen McClain, I. D. Wolfe Swinehart Frank Wright McClintock orticulture Society griculture Education Society Top Row: Kipfer Anderson, D. E. Anderson, D. D. VanDuyn Beymer Parker jones Bridge Awald Koehler Carroll Haller Hylton Second Row: Bevington Evens Myers Whitmer Dudley Chastain McKim Ferririger Mill Eppley Ruhl Blaisdell Springer Bottom Row: Schnarr Hughes Purkhiser McGuire Rich Roeschlein Rethlake Held Richardson, C. E. Stanley Cromer McAfee Courtney Richardson, I. R. Top Row: Schuder Osmun Gould Shancllcr VC'alter McCauley Deay Bottom Row: Cutsinger W'.1re Bready Moore Reed Axh Stoker homas Say Entomological Society airy Club Top Row: Rettinger Karras Evans Schlegel Burns Stallwoocl Jaffe Napier Baumann Ulery Baumgardt Moeller Schmidt Bottom Row: Rhodes Winters Guard McLane Jarrett Boeglin Jackle Troyer Jeffers Barnett x I . U X 1' pf If ,Wiki .g,,.. , .N 4 ' Sz' i' W.. n ww X X SQ Y . -. 52+ 1453? Y Q 4 sm: , . , ,.,'2::,,g-,-,lf ' '. ,E ' 'S ity. ,N . -1 iv vt Y tx 312 -4 ' 2 , 1 xr ,lol .f'Vfg- Q- U., Q M , 'X 4 ffffmf: 'I' 5 .':'efEg?1'g ,W ' :if , lv, 8, N, LM, . afgwmz 5 ' bi. Top Row: Lu Guixlun XY'hitc Klein Shurt Benner Kuclinlc Sculncl Row: Hulicl' Hiflis hlmrilrci Xlfclls Stettler Voss l5lCNccly Murray Beck Pe.ii'sivn Ferl VC heeler Bottoin Rmvi W oululgc l.gi.itsch Fisher Ci :npr-i' Pfeil Rucss CA rr Spice Gralmm Lynn Shunmte Lucas meriean Institute of Chemical Engineers merican Institute of Metallurgical Engineers Top Row: Gavert Olson Elss Fear B.irlng.1 Mathy Martin XX'.ignci' Seagle jenkins Bottom Row: Hook Archbuld Stewart Panitch Oberlin Gilbert Grande C.1rmll Top Row: Lo Kalman Moore Cooper, D. B. Stettler Irvin Huber Murray Beck Pearson Feil Lyons Bottom Row: XVooledge Lautsch Fisher Cooper, A. C. Keisling Berkowitz McNeely Shunmte Gordon Knrubell Hite Benner Pfeil mega Chi Epsilon merican Society of Agriculture Engineers Top Row: Poynter Miller Zarrouk Landis Berninger Watson Shrack Huntsman Buel Scholz Martin Second Row: Wliite Pergal Steele Jolly Schaper Apple Carlson Frank Fink Lewis Bottom Row: Land Jackson Belcher Hartmann Hecknmn Amerman johnson Naureckus Hansen Q Y I l Top Row: Davis, C. Gnlluglier Davis, D. Spccr Biclcwicz Bass Btlllllltlll Second Row: Harley Murray Darnell johnson Kus Greenlee Money jnckson Bottom Row: Crump Hogans Pislmn Brenneman Vi'lc-liinslci Barboul Tester Ridgeway appa Epsilon appa Delta Pi Twp Rivw: XX'.iln1xlcy Carl Buck Bcyinci' Alwlwtt juries Buttnm Rnw: Peters Cukei' XY'ill4inwn Bike l.cS.1gc Smith Argcnta fb l W Q-Sr Top Row: Schemmer LaRue McDaniel Bartal Newcomb Morris Keder Normet Rc-ierson Stouifer Kyvik Seaton Second Row: Gotschall Fachtmann Lohr Must Neufelot Traxler McClanlhr1n Smith Meditch Dye Bohl Weber Shiman Kocsis Bottom Row: Stuart Klinge Ketner Gundy Wulfekuhl Fricke Petersen Andrews Evans Hemtlrrl Halsey Heyer Mankin Merrill Haycraft merican Institute of Electrical Engineers lpha Epsilon Delta Top Row: Werrvert DeGraff Chambers Bottom Row: Unger Hirshkowitz Romanofi' Rosenberg .l Top Row: Matchctt Garrett Simum Hofmann Fusn.1ugl1 Bottom Row: Wnrrltrck Bnytl Burlmg Dtun Bagley Neck igma Alpha Epsilon nstitute of Radio Engineers Top Row: Ahimtm Meditch Kncsis Dye Kctiu' Gutxclmll Hnmbmck Kutncr L.1Ruc Bottom Row: Gundy Mast Snmpsnn Halscy Stuart Frnckc Dxbble XY'ulfcl-:nhl i , Top Row: Beehler Guard Wfestfall Beymer Norton Lindley jordan Richardson, C. Stanley Grimes Bottom Row: Mutchette Shunk Rethlake Banta Roach Rea Held Richardson. l. l-lilst lpha Zeta griculture Council Top Row: Held Whitt Apple Phillippe Evens Bottom Row: Roach Wzalters Rea Beymer Players are shown in a scene from Mrs, McThing. he Music Hall sets the stage for Playshop Mrs, McThing, under the direction of Ross Smith, was Playshop's tirst production during the 54-55 season. The cast of Street Car Named Desire, directed by joe Stockdale, took their bows next. The final major production of the year was Elizabeth, The Queen under the direction of Erling Kildahl. Students were given an opportunity to act, paint sets and back- drops, be on the make-up crew, do carpentry work, design and make costumes, work on publicity and advertising, all of which helped determine the success of the productions. Included in Playshops schedule were plays produced by graduate students as part of the requirements for a master's degree. 170 Curtain going up urdue Players After completing a certain numher of hours in acting or hack- stage crew work on several major productions, the members of Playshop are eligible for Purdue Players. Since Elisa Fowler Hall was torn down this year, Playshop only presented three major productions, in the Music Hall. This necessitated a change in the hours required for membership into Purdue Players. The local dramatics honorary was founded at Purdue in 1903 and is composed of the leaders in the university drama. The Players know the art of relaxing and led the fun at the cast-crew parties after each of the major productions. i Top Row: Smith Jonah Stockdale Owen Cowan Rosenheig Phillips Benson Kildahl Second Row: Geivrgas Armstrong Gegner Vfliitc- Hadley Rh llc Front Row: -Iolliff Counsman Sundling l.eS.lge Atkins Lux The Varsity Debaters opened the season with a discussion by the Tau Kappa Alpha's. The annual Purdue Forensic Debate Conference was held in November with invitations offered to sixteen other Universities. The debate team is in the western conference composed mostly of the big ten schools. The de- baters, traveling to other universities and colleges, held dis- cussions with DePauw, Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Butler, Wayne University in Detroit, Iowa State, and Indiana University. The team received second place in a debate with Case Institute in Cleveland. Resolved that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Com- munist Government of China, was the debate topic this year during the tournaments and contests. The final western con- ference meet was held at Michigan State. Dr. Ewbank and Mr. Montgomery are varsity coaches. arsity Debate So-you use Bles too Top Row: Milligan Melichar Smith Lenin Front Row: Blackburn Evans Izenstark 172 Never debate with a professor. TopRow: Orr Lutz Feit Mueller Clark Mullen LaFuse Front Row: Baily Garrigus Fromeick Beal Parker ovice Debate Ten members of the Novice Debate team participated in their first year of intercollegiate debate experience preparing them- selves for the advanced movement to the varsity team. The de- baters attended tournaments at the University of Chicago, Butler University. and the University of Illinois. In February, sixteen teams from the Universities of Michigan, Ohio. Illinois, and Indiana were invited to compete at Purdue's annual Novice Debate Tournament. The debaters used the same topic as the Varsity Debate Team, on United States diplomatic recognition of the Communist Government of China. for their discussions. The weekly meetings used for practice debates in preparation for the tournaments proved advantageous for the team. Mr. Montgomery and Dr. Ewbank coached the debaters. 175 Top Row: Armstrong Shaw Russell Banta Traylor Boatright Bayer Scheirich Ruszler Nasto Peltynovich Muszynski Clary Nelson Milligan Romanchik Second Row: Erman Martin,j. Irvin Hearn Hart Beck Madison Berg Martin, C. Lyles Fisher,S. Coleman Hanes Decker Patterson Gilchrist Wong Spromont Front Row: Lawson Young Cowan Corean Fadely Fadner Smith Fisher, T. Plyter Sheetz Stover Ruby Wernicke Kirkdorffer urdue Varsity G ee Club Albert P. Stewart, Director As one of the nation's most outstanding collegiate singing organizations, the Purdue Varsity Glee Club has traveled over the United States and Europe and has performed before many enthusiastic audiences. This summer, the Glee Club, under the direction of Albert P. Stewart and the accompaniment of john W. Farley, traveled to California to sing with the Indiana Home Demonstration Chorus in the Hollywood Bowl. The proceeds of the performance were donated to the Children's Hospital Fund of California. Members of the Glee Club also performed forthe armed forces at Fort Sill, in the Edgemere Amphitheater at Oklahoma City, for the National 4-H Convention, and for the National Association of Home Builders. Even though Pur- due is a technical school, much of its fame can be accredited to musical organizations such as the Varsity Glee Club. horaleers Coraleers blend their voices in musical harmony. Ed has that Liberace smile! Another Purdue Musical Organization is the Choraleers. a group of forty girls with outstanding singing ability. Under the direction of Bruce G. McGuire, the Choraleers perform for various organizations on campus. The group traveled to In, dianapolis last October to sing at .1 Rally for President Eixen- hower and later appeared with the Glee Club at the Stottixh Cathedral. Here on campus they entertained at the Calaaret Dance, A.W.S. Wonii1n's day, gala week. and honorary pledg- ing ceremonies. Several all-college eventa found the members of Choraleers two trios featured as part of the program. 175 The Purdue Choir is composed of two hundred and iifty men and women Purdue students. Especially active during the Christmas season, the group prepared for their contribution to the annual Christmas Convocation. Their presentation of the Cantata, Christmas Blessing was well re- ceived by all. For their Easter program they presented, My Heart is Gold. ,Q T .rf Gaggeeliegwggsa Qt. gg' .ieafniaseff NE' :wt Hundreds of voices join together in blending harmony. I I l 1 hoir The Purdue Orchestra appears in three major concerts at the University, as well as on the Christmas and Easter Convocations. Both the entire orches- tra and ensemble groups perform throughout the state where they have won recognition. Williani Yar- borough, former Conductor of the American Symphony in Paris, is the conductor of the orchestra. 176 r c h e s t r a Musicians combine their talents for Music Hall programs. 969699999 ,111 D an 9 Q :mmm::-we QUIET-We're on the air. -The Radio Voice of Purdue Indiana's iirst radio station, WBAA, is here on the Purdue campus for the students to gain educational radio experience as well as recreation. Students have the opportunity to participate in announcing, script writ- ing, clerical work, and programs such as the School of the Air. The managing board of WBAA is composed of six seniors and six juniors, and john DeCamp acts as sponsor for the group. Operating as a non- commercial station, WBAA offers a wide variety of programs including sports, music, farm features, and newscasts. At the spring banquet which is held each year, the Durward Kirby Award is presented to the senior or group of seniors outstanding in the field of radio. . xo. R N ... , 4 - if -s.,...,.. .. ..-A., -7--- as eo -Q FC uv 0 . Q, I 1, ,vw--........ Student othcers and sponsors planning future activities. The Wesley Foundation is the student organization of the Methodist Church at Purdue University. Its purpose is to relate the church to campus activities. Concerned with the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of the students, Wesley plans activities and programs to supplement the college course. As the University concentrates on its primary task of develop- ing an intellectual understanding of important facts and skills, Wesley works to develop people dedicated to the task of creating a wholesome Christian com- munity. Through a varied program of student activi- ties in worship, study, fellowship, recreation, and service, Wesley Foundation is doing its part in de- veloping leadership in University students. esley Foundation Students relaxing and enjoying an evening at Wesley'. gy lll -fd-fr A guest speaker lectures on comic hooks. ewman Club In addition to the regular weekly meeting, Newman Club members visit the club rooms often to chat with friends about religion and college life in general. Many catholic students take advantage of the classes in church history and marriage. In addition to these educational programs, visiting speakers conduct two discussions each month, one of which is the Com- munion Breakfast. One of Newman Club's big projects this year was the sponsoring of the George Lewis jazz Concert, which was attended by many students, faculty members and town people. Many other events such as the Christmas party for children, Mardi Gras, St. Pat- rick's Party and a picnic at Turkey Run added to the success of this year's program. There is always work for the omcers. 1-1 ,gm . V f , n-1 181 Supper Club entertains children at the Christmas Party. niversit Presbyterian Church Students presiding as deacons during services. At the University Presbyterian Church, students are elected and ordained as the officers. The elders serve as the official reception committee and prepare, as Well as serve, the sacramental elements. Decisions on plan- ning the budget are made by the student trustees. Gifts are given to world projects in the far east as well as to local charities. The church sponsors weekly classes in Bible study and, in the spring semester, Dr. Rasmussen presents a series of marriage lectures. In the church shoproom, members have constructed benches for the chapel of the state youth camp. Sunday evening Supper Club members sponsored a Christmas party for chil- dren. The basement addition is being used on Sunday mornings until the church edifice is completed. Students waiting in long lines before the University Lutheran Church on Sunday morning are a common sight on the Purdue campus. In 1951 a Lutheran youth group called Gamma Delta was founded to provide fellowship, mature religious study, and wholesome so- cial activity for these same students. Every Sunday Gamma Delta sponsors an evening meal for its mem- bers, followed by a program which might include such entertainment as discussions, movies, lectures, or in- formal parties. The work of Gamma Delta's governing board includes purchasing various supplies, renting rooms in the assembly to other groups, and planning the Sunday evening recreational meetings. At night, special spotlights illuminate the front of the inspiring stone chapel located at the top of the hill. i lg. 5 .Q Student choir singing during rehearsal niversit Lutheran Chapel Sunday morning service inside the Lutheran Chapel. 1 .,, u i 6 Music-on the social side. Prominent among the religious activities of the B'nai B'rinth Hillel Foundation is the United jewish Appeal Fund. It is an annual project for the relief of the Jewish people overseas in Israel. In conjunction with the Fund, the Purim Carnival is held on a festive holiday. Booths are set up, games played, and a large amount of money is raised for the Fund. Every other Sunday a cost supper is held, featuring either a speaker or a hlm. Classes in Hebrew History are open to the students. Each year a stunt night is held in which the Jewish housing units participate in a skit com- petition. This year the TEP's presented the winning skit. Harvest is the annual publication. I illel Foundation Students participated in many group discussions. ix Members listen as the president explains new business. Co-ordinating the efforts of all the religious groups on campus, the Interfaith Council's main aim is to promote character development and a more spiritual life. Members of every faith and denomination on campus are united on this council. They meet fre- quently to find ways to solve some of their common problems. The Fireside Chat committee, formed by the council, notifies the various housing units of the names of speakers who are available for interesting and in- formative after-dinner talks. The Panel of Americans, which is made up of students from different countries and religions, is also sponsored by the council. Part of a national movement, this group holds discussions for groups on the Purdue campus and at other colleges about their place in American life. nterfaith Council Workers perform committee duties. The Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship members are Purdue students associated with the Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church. Every week the fellowship has Sun- day evening suppers, followed by speeches and business meetings. One of the social functions held during the year is the annual spring banquet. Another one of the projects of this fellowship is to provide housing for several students. lbright-Otterbein tudent Fellowship anterbury Club Canterbury Club is a national student organization whose advisors are from St. johns Episcopal Church. The club holds meetings every Sunday night, several of which have been trade dinners with the Baptist Student Foundation. A coffee hour every Sunday morning provides the members with an opportunity to participate in informal discussions about religion and college life. These discussions are very informative. 1 Z' utheran Informal study groups, guest speakers, and religious guidance are among the oppor- tunities available to the students who are members of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church. The Lutheran Student Association is the fellowship organization for these stu- dents. Social entertainment as well as religious servites are olifered from early Sunday morning until the eleven o'clot'k hours on Sunday night. tudents Association urdue Christian Foundation For evenings of relaxation and entertainment, as well as spiritual guidance, Purdue students who are members of the Disciples of Christ Christian Church enjoy the fellow- ship available at their foundation house. Members look forward to the Sunday evening dinners and programs. Three representatives are sent from this group to meet with members of other organizations in the Interfaith Countil, HX!-vNm1x':f tk Purdue students who attend the West Lafayette Federated Church enjoy the varied recreational programs which are offered at their foundation house at 202 Russell Street. This year's parties have promoted fun and friendship, but the prominent events on the calendar are the many religious activities such as Sunday School, church, and group singing. These activities help to make our life at Purdue a well-rounded one. aptist Student Foundation unda morning at Purdue Located near the campus are churches of many denominations, foundation houses, and recreation halls where the Purdue students gain inspiration and creative energy from a varied program of worship, fellowship, and study. Many students take advantage of these opportunities to mature in their religion, for they feel that religion is an important aspect of their lives both during college and in later years. 4. .- A Y ' 2- Q , g . Q W I W Ig h ,.., , ' r'K t 'wN-Q imma' ff- ', .1' 3?- x V 12' Z! 3 x., XS, WZ Top Row: Hyunds Kuhlman Sciaky Harmon Fricke Hathaway Zimmerman Ware Zarrouk Romanchik Front Row: Brake Schiff XVeitzman McDougall Chapin Hall Eckert Schubert Meek amera Club mnast Club TopRow: Magera Nuss Hensel Farrington,W. Loughry,C. Fror1tRow: Loughry,P. Farrington, A. nstitute of Aeronautical Sciences Top Row: Hoffrrlll Palkcr H.l1tm.1n Grmwcl' Nxyllfillfl CICJNLQ' Swmglc T.uAnow Tlmonmr. 5.lV.lgC Henderson Roland Scfond Row: Ross w'Ul'klf1j.1Cl' Thmnpson Fmt H.1dIcy Olwar Petersen Cooper Trcnkn Long Freund Toney johmton, VI. Front Row: Monger Maloney RL-ul Brut Austin Lang Clingnun Andrews Lglndes Hutchinson Glnn McCI.1ug.:hry Front Row: Peets Morton Johnston, L. Boy Tenpas Top Row: Trieschmann Campbell W'ochna Baas Brown jackie ero Club i I 1 ajor and Minor Club Top Row: Fitch Reynolds Delaney Reed Clouse Bendles Bible, S. -I. Henderson Steel Newman Shantz Schnnitei' Larson Ellison Pike Kolb Kallnei' Odle Kriegbnum Third Row: Cuip Marchino Stevens Andert Lewis O'Connor Buehler McBee Moore Howkinson Elsbury Shinabarger Bake Burch Mallory Portteus Second Row: Moffett Burton Sholt.1 Hugenow Young Fleming Danley Gilbert Bible, B. J. Fair Hite Hetrick junker Giles Mowrer Front Row: Kinsey Crocker Bardwell, MF, Clark Bowman Bardwell, A. G. Bode Thompson Sawyer Vifnrne Patty Stine Pulsifer Lindell Top Row: Rammer Zarrouk Zabelka Lawson Beach House Clark Teeter Second Row: Normet Libich Evans Haag Root johnson, P. Bluck Kotalac Front Row: Yoder Mowrer johnson, V. Neuner Brandt Smith Anuta Weikert uting Club Top Row: ff Funk Baumann Fraher Garcra Mollrci Gxllxhm Andrews Richards Gordon Parry Garden Second Row lxollcy Goodman McCoy Grllcrman Mcllw une Skonnrnb Ixxwcll Brownlee Race bouthcrland Rnthermcl Crm lu Front Row: Cham Lockhart SchcuI1cm.1nn Meehan Goodman Ellrott Rrnggenherg Martin Wclsh Reese Zllllflg Club occer Club Top Row: nn rrrno er Bennet Costi n L er Qrlx 1 ILL Cn cc Abr rm Wx 1 Second Row Front Row: nm ed Top Row: Hughes Geinow Dittrich, L. Klinger Scott Chambers Royer Arney Skonning Boland Second Row: Niece Kolley Snyder Budd Eslick Pease Evans Nelson Meyer Carter Kinsinger Wilson Front Row: Jeffries Dittrich, M. Bantn Somers Cooper Wliite Green Smith, T. Thomas Anson Weaver oung Republicans v I 1 olk-a-Whirlers 'TopRow: Smith, G. Godeka McBee Harvey VanDuyn DeLaney Schroeder Nine Evans Guard, P. Phillippe Baumann 1 Goat Howkinson Garrett Sutton McGuire Second Row: Garrity Amstutz Henke Ayers Eddleman johnson Stoker Cooper Troyer Stafford Roeschlein Stoelk Front Row: Wallters Bruce Siefers Lenhart Cowan Myers Young Guard, D. Mann Frohreich Lloyd Stuckey 1 1 ' 4. . g .. -4 , gricultural Economics Club Twp Rim: Pnwuil RL-.A Sdimiilt Ruhr- Scliuwtel' Gillmiu Sniplu hliiitiiii limi in in buruml Rim Liinily Xlfwml Stunley Beldici' l'l-vlliiigmmlli lnlinheimuii C Luk Xxlyllili hlitiliull R.iwlr-N Ciluigel linilcx' l:I'1VHl Rim: utfingri l..iirh Hmlui' Stinky XX'.iltci's lint Liiiinri ltiiiiii inn hi.. N V. +4 i '1 A Nm orestry Club Top Row: DenUyl Bickel Hnrtke Killian Mead XX'.iine XX'iIher Vogel Hehenberger Blunck Lee Swierczewski Hosea Klemeycr Second Row: Reyburn Huddleston Dzur Smith Dennistun XX'cike1't Skrip Thompson Burke Hcrberg McCuddy Templin Rich Harvey Front Row: VC'ilson Cnlyer Pierson Clemmons Robinson Light Hunt Stetzel Butler Kister Keesler Tmtter McGlnne L L. F' Q .. ,fs -PD Top Row: Cassel Haines Palmore Stafford Oberleas Elder Ammerman jones, L. Awald Chappell Sheldon Zila Ferringer Christmas Third Row: Huber Clodfelter Grimes Bye Evans Lenhart Odle Honnold Hiatt Murphy Hodges Griliin Jones,j. Anderson Second Row: Shunk Matchette, J. S. Barders Matchette, J. W. Simmons Lindley Brewer Smith Schmidt Kerkhoue Holder Purkhiser Eppley FrontRow: Lindley Beehler King Wilson Dickes Waitt Wappes Myers Evens Huxsoll oof and Horn oultry Club Top Row: Schermerhorn Edwards Ruszler Graham Schuman FrontRow: Graf Brown Phillippe Wilkins Wilhelm l .gnu Rf ollegiate 4- Top Row: Mikels Hiatt, D. Naftzher Burton Amstutz Hughes Eddleman XY'iIson Otte Peyton Matchette, E. Westbrook Hite Witharni Hagenow McIntosh Second Row: Richardson Henke Stoker Burch VanDuyn Brewer Fait McGuire -Schnarr Frohreich Mangas Roeschlein Matchette,j.W. Front Row: Maines Hamlin Hiatt, J. Wharton Anderson Stafford Borders Stoelk Lewis Recd Honnold Godeke Schmidt , - L l Top Row: Stuckey McBee McDuf:fee Ch ristmns Bruce Smith, 1. Miller Whitt Cummins Pfister, J. Crawford Schmidt Myers Pfister, A. Troyer Hahn Ayers Abbott Young Kolb Second Row: Sheldon Stuckmun Guard, P. Chappell Cooper Aupild Srht-rci Evans Cowan Wfright I.enh.1rt Asbury Beymer Gttrrity Rihoidy Front Row: Stafford Odlc Smith, G. Bowman Hinshaw Guard, D. H.irvev Evens Nine Dickes Rettinger Mann Ltiruhee Sutton Hom 197 Top Row: Evensen Richards junker Thorgersen Fourth Row: Wallieed Tiongson Aguilar Yoshida Renondin Kressmann F ang, H. Ra ju Narvuez Bandek Gupta Gagnon Dalan Mehta Third Row: Slmivalingiilli Henderson Ku Ekwere Sahni Devaclas jackson Evans Neshat Euringer Malik Ho Lee SubbaRao Partlo Lemma Second Row: Robertson Pesonen Wfitzeman Wilbu1'n Lin Wang, R, Chhut Pai Musleh Kushyap Fung, F. Fung Limpe Goodman Muster Front Row: Jacobsen Dillklkllititl' Binclschecller Kreuzer Zarrouk Fricke Grossmnnn Bishay X5C'ei Yao Wtiimg, Y. Mekaslm I-Iudawi Buss ndia Student Association nternational Association Top Row: Front Row: Shah, M. Raju Partlulsaratlmy Mehta Parikh Niss Patel Devaclas Master Malik Shivalingiulm Sahni Lingappa SubbaRi1o Gaur Shah, A Qi Us fm Twp Iluwg Vurgus Pc-rcz Callas G.u'c1.1 Cunstantinw Fricke H.1rmun fjl'IlZ Puulu -Ioffle Fmm Ruw: Aglmfcwrc ZUl'l'1lI.l hlngullun Timbeh.1ke Bolurmlmrst Holmes Ifdcns Pcredu an-American Club hinese Student Club 7------- Twp Rww: Luc Lxmpc Chu, S. Kan Ku Fang, F. Hsu Chun, A. Yu Chen, F. Lin, VU. Ln Scfund Ruwi Hung Ch.1i,'I', Tiun Fmg, H. Hw PL-ng WM CI1m,S. Yao NX'.1ng Fung Front Rmv: Clmn Vihng. E. Yuen Ku Chung Nec XX'-1ng,R4 L1n,L, T NX'cn,e: PM 'U-v -Q '-6 5 .. uto Club Top Row: Thomas Morton Simons Singer Wegh Cook Schuman Stryker Second Row: Holtom McNatt Weber Bixby Chapin Trautman Seymour Powell Laubenheimer Front Row: Dudley Farell Raymond Hulman Clegg Garrett Reilly Seatter Henize Seamon Www it -sugiij 1 1 if fa Top Row: Orr Newton Wright Spinn Turley Young Bible,S Kiel Neisz Edmondson Borca Second Row: Wfard Rapp Camp Kuebler Hale Short White Culp Beck Brand Ritenour Front Row: Bratton Norris Sams Thompson Bible,B. Montgomery Oberle Smith Chastain own irls Top Row: Schubert Kunzie Edmier Ullian Stone Stoker Second Row: Dowd Leatherman Wfheeler Albee V41nScuyoc Lukin Bennett Purcell Front Row: Harper Lewis Smith Austin Lohr Bender Caldwell, J. Erwin ailroad Club eromodelers TopRow: Hornbeck Trout Kurth XVennerstmm julinson C.1ldwell,XV. I-Iohn Glick Front Row: Makela Hoadley LeBoevf Lavengnod XX'hisler Beard Balogh Gnette Brown 3 1 s . i , f 5 - FK ABA - .. - Top Row: Myer Monlmrt Nerger Wrwlter Von Dyke Fait Constantino Fordice Close Walte1's Van Buren Second Row: Sweeney Stoops XY'ilson Lindnu Lauclmer Bohnhorst Seamon Bartlett Hill Crane jones Kendall First Row: Jansen Carclot O'Connoi' Grivert Me-shulum Crane Kuntz Klippel Lethco Parrone urdue Crew odern Dance Club Top Row: Toby Farah Kressmann Dorac Second Row: Merrill Wfhite Brock, R. Birge, R. Parsons Thomas Brock, A. Front Row: XX'illir1ms Butler Birge, S, Chan Abrams Anderson joseph irgin-ia C. Meredith Club Twp R-xxx: Gnrlekc Hagcmww C,mx'.u1 Cdlllllhlll Sraffnmrl liurmn Pfuxtcr N.lftzger Nme Vflusc Huppc Suttnn Young IXIJIID Sccwnd Row: Copper Stutler Ruerl H.1mhn XX'l1.lrtun Cue IXlcKlnlcv Vfrlwn Stnclk 'I'l1nmpwn Kcrnrdy, N. Aslwhnuclwcr Fmnl Row: I-l.u'wry Llccy Burch Rnhurtwn Ahhntr Kr-n.1rly, M, XX'cNllWluuk Elmrl SLl1ll.lIlLAl' Cami Top Row: I-lite King Henke Mangas East Nelson Smith,j. Peyton Maines Huldt Steed Mnkels Mueller Hood Roberts FmnrRuw: Richardson Eclcllemnn Smith,M. Scherer Fair Drudge Polak Ribordy Garrity Kolb Kuehe Lehman 0 Top Row: Stupegia Sanclbery Cooper Elspermann Studtmann Smith Howe Leng Ottaway Front Row: Sterling Guillion Coble Chilton Sutter DiRisto Kim fjeserning Frush udo Club afayette Swim Club Top Row: Gauthier Croake Clark Colles Fetzer Scheunemann Clark Barclwell, M. Second Row: Ratkiewich Hughes Sager Whittall Petersen Xwhale Ellison O'C0nnell Front Row: Kelsh Crocker Bnrdwell. A. de Laneux Link Houghton O'Connor AZ if 44? ,I unix' 312 X I i 4f.P?. O R Cf? Colonel Sawicki, P.A.S.T. The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps at Purdue can be identified by the khaki uniforms that are worn by the trainees. Each officer must complete two years of basic and two years of advanced training. A variety of interests can satisfy the cadet. He has an opportunity of joining any one of the six Army units which include the Signal Corps, Transportation Corps, Chemical Corps, Ordnance, Artillery and Engineers. Student Army officers at Purdue have the same rank as ofhcers in the regular Army. Providing the cadet meets the necessary require- ments, he can belong to any one of the various honoraries in the Army. Upon graduation and the completion of the advanced training course, the cadet is honored with the commission of second lieutenant in the regular Army. 1'IT1y Men of the Army, Navy, and Air Force units at Purdue on parade. X i 'uc Etfwyg .Tr -. l-wp 1- ...--as-tx -p-....,,l During Armed Forces week in the spring, a day is set aside on which a mass review of all Purdue ROTC units is held. All freshmen, sophomores, and advanced ROTC students take part in this parade and are reviewed by President Hovde, the heads ot' the respective training units, and distinguished guests ol' the president. The demonstration begins with an exhibition by Purdue's championship drill team after which the mass review is held. The highlight of the diy comes with the presentation of .iwiirds to the outstdnding students of e.1th unit. Among these J .iwtirds are the Reserve Otlicers Association llitklill, the Chicago .3 W A L-3 Tribune awards. .ind the gold .ind silver medals. The blind V 'i furnishes music for the cadets to march to. f f5',8'i' vii? T? 'A :sy . 31. a...,,x it r, :I . f, :H-v., Q it jr' ig, .fl f if Q- f21s.'0..gg.. -fn. :,. 'u: ics- .fm L .5 S ' sm President Hnvde and R.O.T.C. staff. R.O.T C. Corps day at its finest on a warm day in May. ' , f-r' ,LII 0 - ff' ' .1'.r:',lLqJ,- . ' p 214925- if -7. ' J f- 'A 1 QF' ,v 6 4' 1 I :Hina-v-. ' uf... 5 ous ., 11,gess4m.iQf.,F'i-f 'if'ft Q. T 1 S, he ii? 'iw i nggif- 'swf I: 1 , t . r nit, - iffy f1x,,:kg.' W, ' , ,Q ' A -f ,av faq' Cv i': 1 - uh.,- iv y .az wf'w-' K fy All in the life of an R.O.T.C. student at camp. Practical experience at summer camp. ummer Camp Every student in advanced Army ROTC is required to at- tend a six weeks training camp between his junior and senior years. The cadets come from every corner of the nation for their summer training. When they arrive, they are moved into their respective barracks according to companies. Each of the six companies has an opportunity to be named Honor Company, for weekly parades are scheduled for the ROTC Summer Camp each Thursday afternoon. The Cadets have a Special Service Council that represents each company. This council provides an opportunity for the trainees to give their viewpoints on the athletic and recreational programs and make recommendations for improvements. For entertain- ment, the cadets have dances given in their honor. All advanced students in Army ROTC are required to attend a six week training camp. This training experience takes place in the summer between their junior and senior years and is at- tended by advanced ROTC students from all sections of the country. The camp is broken up into six companies among which keen competition takes place. A parade is held each Thursday afternoon with an honor company being chosen. A council of cadets is set up to express the opinions of the men on the athletic and recreational programs which are offered at the camp. Dances are held in honor of the cadets to provide entertainment. They are enjoyed by everyone concerned. -x, I l 7? One of the many phases of Army training. The only thing we d0n't do with these rifles, is sleep. fffflfk cabbard and Blade Top Row: Creed Jetta Andrews Mengel Huntzinger Valor Studer Ward Lake McFadden Hawkins Evans Fordice King Seibert Wheeler Woodworth Burris Second Row: Belbutowski Elsea Colter Barnes Bescherer Rogeus Sanders jones, J. Curtis johnson Beavers Cutforth Bloodgood Unger Cohen Front Row: VanLue jones, D. Male Hoober Rain Westfall Olson Wickemeyer Beaudrot Matuska Tousley Martz Shanahan Lindley Wilkins Graham Hoeiinghoff All junior and senior cadets and oilicers of the ROTC are eligible for membership in Scabbard and Blade, a national mili- tary honor society. Sponsoring the Scabbard and Blade Drill Team, being honor guard for Miss Indiana, and forming the Arch of Sabres at the Military Ball are a few of our outstanding annual activities. Both the spring and fall pledge classes are presented during the pledging ceremony which is held during the intermission of the Military Ball in the fall. The pledges can be identified by the red pledge boxes which they must carry with a white scabbard protruding from each edge of the box. Afteg a six week training period, the pledges become active members of Scabbard and Blade Honor Society. 210 Our drill team brings home another trophy I ,iv-. 3 ' ' u 4, 0 L .. E-ZW'-'? T'?'T?'??fe33fr' 1 rt' - .. n. 03 . . . Top Row: Sanches Bowden Bogartl Mix -lulmnson Hnlwager Mattim lm lu Miller Lark Bolinger Flint lidnwnds Menck Newcuinh Third Row: Reineclie Thompson lNloure Short Cliver Romy Smiw Vfhitney Harris Brown Bagley Kraus, R. Ormond Second Row: Mills Smith Haas Mounts Cleavcr,A, johnson Layden Tracler Kraus, D. Berry Morgan Crooks Cleaver. H. Front Row: VC'ilhite Hiimeritkhouse Ehling Nencka Grissman Duncan C ri Koehler Vanl.ue XY'olpert Nugge Mcfllanahan Blumerl-cranz Strull ershing Rifles Pershing Rifles was founded in the spring of 1951 for men in either the Army, Navy, or Air Force. The members of this organization are chosen on the basis of their scholastic standing and also on their military achievement. Every year we sponsor our own drill team which competes with other Pershing Ritle units all over the country. We also help to promote interest in and service to the military department. The selection of our honorary military captain, who is an outstanding co-ed on the Purdue campus, is one of our main activities of the year. The girl who achieved the honor this year was Peggy vlauron. who will lead in corps day inspection. Every year we choose a queen to reign for a year it f 1 ft X The Military Ball Committee is composed of officers of the y three ROTC units at Purdue. In their junior year, two mem- bers of each unit are chosen to serve on the committee. When they become seniors they are eligible for chairmanship of the committees. Our main activity is to plan and decorate for the largest military function of the year, the Military Ball. 'Ci-P ilitar all U COII1I'I1lUCCC Before the dance. Top Row: jablin Lester Forclice Cutforth McFadden Romanowitz Zeiner Bosler Bowden SecondRow: VanLue Graham Ormond Cermiin Cree Jamison Dickes Bray Kishline Front Row: Shanahan Honour Barnes Bescherer Tousley Olson Rain Hoober , -1. .. , Twp Ruw: Fmstcl' More Furdxfc Creed P.1.1x wVIHl.ll1'IN I..n mn McNccly B1'.1dsl1.m' XX'ucIkc Hcmut Imddc XX'I1CClL'l' Budd Hunt Sccnnd Rmx: SCI1IT1lf Xxvllkllli Tutu' Spinnnng Duxt XX'lCkL'IUL'yL'I' Buxxdcxm P.nku Burns Rlwgldss, G, D. Ya1m.1sInru Fishrr Lyons Prcncll Gal lctt Front Rnw: Kuchlcr Nfmwlcdgc -Innes R.1pp Ifblnng lilmmdgwwd M.llQl'v.11v H.1ul'mld Clark BUIYIS Hicks Stru.1l1 XY'1lkinx R.1yn1.xnn Rlmrmrlcs, 1. I.. urdue Order of Militar Merit urdue rdnance Twp Ruw: Clements Lux Q Hutrlck Sm qu Hgddg HL-lg Snrrnn Flshcr Mnrsky Mmkl Burkctt CYLIIN Pratt Bcrka Second Row: RL-ynulds K.1t.1l.1c Ifmns Spain' Spnlu F.1nt.1 jacksun Hmrichx Lutz Mrlwaluvlts Parr DL'N'1I1kA Fmnt Row: Albus T.1rncy Lux mx SCllIULlCkL'1' CQl1.1tl1.1un Clnu HufTmnn Ruhlnsun Scobcy qi 'Wil-:nu-.u L...,.,..... :T R ,. we mnmm 65-Q5 W5- rill Team Relaxing after another championship. emggfiiflcemi an Top Row: Cockrum Hosea Rich Kishline Baker Potter Markl Juricic Webster Merritt Yauch Powell lbbotsn Wojcik White Fissinger Second Row: Stern Rittenhouse Neufeldt Shook Gorgas Jetta Borecky Wrtly Ault Bloemer Wcmlfe Wahlman Clarke FrontRow. Davidson Hughes Andrew Smith Malsbary St. Peter Evans Cockerhain Baker lNIcClannahan Reinecke Leach Dunlap Bishop The Purdue Drill Team, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, became national champions for the second straight year by win- ning the invitational drill meet in the armory this fall. At this meet the team made a near perfect score by compiling 492 points out of a possible 500. This score far outdistanced every other drill team competing. Our team is composed of seventy mem- bers of which only twenty-four compete at any drill meet. Our practices are held early in the morning. Through many prac- tices, we are able to perform many intricate movements which require the perfection of each man. 214 Top Rowi Smnth Rcthlakc NX'cndt Sullivan Craig Vlohnwn Loddr Second Row: Borders L'r1Ck Courtney Brown Lccdy Plothow Barnett Front Row: Lukin Campbell Olson Boyd Cuckerhnm Held ationalDefense Transportation Ass'n OUZIVCS Top Row: Bender Brewer Buck Minton Owen Second Row: Wuelnng Bcere johnson Funcheon Cohn Swiclwczcwskn Front Row: Mirsky Albee Sanches Huffman Oliver Nelson M.1rtin -..,...x..M. ll , - ,.... .... , ,,,,,- A F Mnnl1.1l't Revellc ,....-.....,......- 1 In-.,,.. ,., ., ...il l l l 1 v C3 ' X- , . F .1 .1 '. V, . l'L'W'Ul Q '4 6 5. x, v i gt Q Nfbx L G wk! fl'L.f514'r1! fvfsgy wi XJR. ., t r' ' , ' ' ,L it - f '. 'Y ' MQ, iN ff'Q't,.,,4,,.,,,,,M . . . :X XB? -warg 214 Wee xi'-knew -I gdb X Church on ship rs one of the highlights es ery Sundas Captain Schwarz PNST The Naxy ROTC enrolls the least number of students in 1fS training program and therefore those who get into the Navy are a select few The Naxy students are divided into two groups-contract and regular The regulars are students who hase received an NROTC scholarship. They receixe tuition books fees and uniforms plus extra money from the Nax y. In order to become a regular one must pass an aptitude test as well as a very rigid physical examination during his senior year in high school. The regulars take a four year course and must serve three years in the service after graduation from Purdue. w 'r if I,-1 1 1 V i' 3: X z I Q E 2 QQ., X U ' ,fi u Ksrib , lil My ' 1 .z NN- I If 7 . Hi 6- i 4 ' :Tv . If 2 ' I I 1 C , f, 1 Navy ROTC oilicers learn how to operate boilers. join the Navy and see the world, is one of the highlights of the NROTC program. Each summer, cruises Able, Baker, and Charlie verify the motto. Last year, cruise Able toured Paris and the Mediterranean with Baker cruis- ing to England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. The last group, cruise Charlie, went to Canada and Cuba during their six week cruise. Regular students participate in two cruises each lasting eight weeks while the contracts take one six week cruise. The regulars receive four years' pay while attending classes because of their added participation in summer cruises and a three year commitment after graduation. The contracts, how- ever, receive only two years' pay. ruise uarterdeek 'za .Qirzzzu 1- 11 A Top Row: Newsom MCArthy Pugh Garvens Fadner Apple Ram Barra Bauerle Chisholm Michael Jamison Stocking IXI.1yn.ird Knepper Second Row: Milligan Ixfishler Lowe Lester Burkli.irdt Scliatier Buttum Dickes Rogers Stuart Cernan Talbot lNlClWl.llLlI1 Lvles Front Row: Matuslxa Hansmann jones I-larshman Pearson Seihert Hooher Barmes Bescherer Graham York Buotes Sanders Male Smitsun The Quarterdeck society is the social and honorary order of the NROTC unit at Purdue. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, achievement in naval campus activities. and aptitude for the naval service. Fourth semester sophomores, juniors and seniors may be pledged, and may he recognized by their blue rimmed midshipmens hats and miniature swabs. The organization highlights its year with the Midshipman's Ball at which time a pretty to-ed is selected to rule as Queen of the Seven Seas for the following year. Mary Farr had the honor of this position during the past year. Quarterdeck also is busy with Navy Day, open house naval exhibits, dinner meetings for members of the organization, and educational programs designed to prepare its members for their future in the Navy. ueen Mary Farr and two admirers. 2 l l l l ,,,,?' Colonel Babb-PAST Q: -an ir Force The Air Force ROTC. though comparatively new, has be- come one of the main training programs at Purdue. It is com- posed of l741 cadets. twenty staff officers and ten airmen. Purdue is authorized to enroll more advanced ROTC members than any other college or university in the United States. The purpose of the Air Force ROTC is to prepare students in of- licers' training. Advanced students graduate with a rank of second lieutenant in either the reserves or the regular Air Force.- One of the many experiences gained at summer camp. .fx ...E S- a.a:.SSfv-f-it R.O.T.C. In order to graduate with .1 rank of a second lieutenant, one must have completed .1 four year course of study which consists of two years of basic training, two years of advanced training, and a four week summer camp in between the junior and senior years. One of the highlights of basic training comes with the flying indoctrination of the sophomores. The courses of study include applied Air Science, Military Law, Navigation, and elements of Aerial Warfare. The Air Force holds classes in the electrical engineering building, drill in the armory, and the OHZICCFS are located in FWA-7. Keeping the runway clear. et engines are intricately studied 'S 2? Top Row: Litten Oberle Weakley Bartfai Romanowitz Evans Anderson Second Row: Soukup Lohr Shunk Fritz Himsel Bray Sherman Front Row: Kowolizyk Smith Beaudrot Babb Drissell Fradenburg Shanahan Education can also be gained by experience. 222 Squadron Chandelle Squadron was formed in the fall of 1947 in order to confer honor upon outstanding junior and senior members of the Air Force ROTC. Our organization promotes better relations between the Air Force Cadre and the cadets by sponsoring programs of interest and of educational value. The many Officer-Cadet banquets and picnics also achieve this pur- pose. Selection to membership in our organization is based upon excellence in scholarship in both Air Force and regular academic courses, and also upon the ability of leadership which is neces- sary for an officer. The blue and orange fourrageres which are worn on the left shoulder of the uniform identify the advanced Air Force members who belong to Chandelle Squadron. Arnold Air Society is an honorary and professional organiza- tion for those students interested in the Air Force Reserve Ot'- hcers' program. Our society was founded in the honor of General Hap Arnold. Some of our outstanding activities in- clude trips to some ofthe larger Air Force bases in the tountry such as Wright Patterson, Ohio and Elgin, and Florida. The advantage of these trips is to familiarize us with the funda- mental work which we will do in later years. Besides publishing the Air Force Missile, we also sponsor lectures and movies of educational interest. The members of our honorary are set apart from other AFROTC otiicers by the blue and gold fourrageres which are worn on the uniforms. Participation by otticers as well as students at 1 ug! 5 ,gf l - : F 3 -uri V i. ,gag li 3 - T2 - ., '1 ,S M m fx 1 i , , fs' ao, do A . 'lf ii' ' V - . ,, . A F51 -1 y V . . it .2 V ef? . + V - 1 Top Row: Evens Fava Valor XX'ard Larson McFadden Graham Fritz Bartlett Bartfai Bowman Litten Agui' Anderson Second Row: Murphy Markl McClanahan Clegg Carnegis Brant james Cook Lohi' WI-akley Evans Beitei' lislick Schafer FrnntRow: King XX'atson Smith Fradenhurg Beaudiot Babb Davis Gaudsmith Martz Shanahan Beattie Bron n Kirby rnold Air Society 2 Top Row: Foster Seagle Johr1son,R. Fleming Johnson, M. Golubiewski Lamberson Newell Bottom Row: Beavers Keller jenkins Hoerbert Barnhart Parrish The band portrays how women have engulfed Purdue. urclue ilitary Band Under the direction of Al Wright, the Purdue Military Band carried on the line reputation which it has held since its organ- ization in 1896. This All-American band, which was the first to use the block formation on the football held, also used many new moving formations this fall. During the winter, the March- ing Band was split into the Varsity Band, which played at basket- ball games and parades, and the Symphonic or Concert Band. Some of the presentations included in this year's program were the Sousa Memorial Concert, a winter concert, and a series of performances throughout the state of Indiana. One of this year's new formations. . ar J if'f-flip,-ff g,J ' 'J' 1fQg'?7',' ' . -V+ X Al Wright, director Q , Juanita Carpenter, star twirler 1 .Wg t 5 ' ' i fi? M, , L 'A M t 3 4. A,A, S,, , i ,,,. , '2-- In Y In America, by long sttmdin tt itiomgqlte f an H athletics go band in . A proud Q Q xxx Pum'ue's 1' in 1955 w ' s teams. Z hmh -- O l 4. t .'- 1' ','-.',- ,N h X , Q ,., R .fr E If ll, X, ,Q f K My 'x X .1 A',, - I .xx X X X N 7 Q , X f Q M w- N , lf ' s N ffm, ,A I Stu Holcomb Ray Eddy, Purdue's dynamic basketball coach, is in his fifth year at the Boilermaker helm and twenty-first year as a coach. Ray graduated from Purdue in 1934 after playing three years of basketball for the Riveters. After graduation, he spent five years as coach of Tell City High School and coached eleven years at Madison High School in southern Indiana. His teams compiled marvelous records, and his Madison team of 1950 captured the Indiana State Championship. His Purdue teams have not fared as well so far but are showing steady improve- ment. Ray is a family man, the father of three children. 228 oaches Stu Holcomb, Purdue's head football coach, originally from Nebraska and a graduate of Ohio State, has completed a success- ful eighth year with the Boilermakers. At Ohio State, sopho- more Holcomb won All-Conference honors at fullback. During his last two years at Ohio, he filled the halfback slot and was captain of the team his senior year. Coaching for Findlay Col- lege, Muskingum College, Washington and jefferson, and Miami University, Stu Holcomb made a name for himself as his teams swept conference honors. He served as assistant coach at West Point for three years before coming to Purdue. Ray Eddy i Qtxxxk QQQWX N -. N KYXVXKX Mawr' -ws., -sa Henry Stram, baseball mentor and football backtield coach, joined the Boiler staff in 1948 after playing varsity football and baseball here until his graduation in 19-17. Coach Stram, a Hoosier, is from Gary, where he was a standout athlete and an All-State halfback at Lew XVallace High School. He was the recipient of the Big Ten medal for athletics and scholarship while here at Purdue. Stram is married and the proud father of a recently born son. His baseball teams are improving every year with this year expected to be one of the best since only six players were lost from last year's squad. Dave Rankin f 595 55- .u 'w '- ' kai- if J i'-5 1, ' 'ri 'X I i '- ww ' 2 Henry Stram Dave Rankin, the Boilermakers' track coach, is a Purdue graduate from Tarkio, Missouri. As an undergraduate, Dave won All-American honors as an end in football, he captained Purdues team in 1940. He was co-holder of the 60-yard low hurdles worlcl's record and held Purdue's 220-yard low hurdles record. In 1950 he studied distance running techniques and conditioning in Finland. Vlfith all this experience, Dave shows a genuine interest in coaching indoor and outdoor track for the Purdue team. His second favorite sport, hunting, takes up any spare time he is not spending with this three children. 229 a li ,...4 we i 3 Claude Reeck Richard O. Papenguth, better known as Pappy, has kept Purdue's swimming in the national spotlight for the past hfteen years. Pappy spent his competitive days swimming and diving for Michigan University. Before coming to Purdue, he coached the Indianapolis Athletic Club team. In 1952, Pappy received the Leather Medal Award for outstanding service to the Uni- versity. He is particularly proud of the Purdue's girls' team, which has won three national championships and holds two Olympic records. Pappy is married and the father of a son and a daughter. His spare time is taken up in gardening. 230 Claude Reeck, wrestling coach who led his matmen to the Big Ten title last season, is top man in one of the most success- ful phases of Purdue athletics. Coach Reeck's boys have won six conference championships since 1942. Reeck has also coached 25 men to Big Ten medals and ten to national titles. Coach Reeck, a Midwesterner, graduated from Cornell College at Mount Vernon, Iowa, where he was captain of the baseball team, co-captain of the football squad, and a letterman in track and wrestling. Claude, a family man with an eleven year old son, enjoys fishing in Minnesota in his spare time. Dick Papenguth Sam Voinofl, Purdue's popular golf mentor, has been coach- ing here since he graduated in 195-1. He started as an assistant football coach and did not become golf coach until 1950. He graduated with a degree in science and later earned his Master's degree in physical education. Sam spends much of his spare time puttering around his yard and enjoying the company of his twelve year old daughter. As grades counselor for many of Purdue's athletes, he further serves the University. Sam's golf teams have done very well, boasting the Big 10 medalist for the past two years and the team championship in 1955. Larry Labree Sam Voinoff Larry Labree, coach of the Purdue tennis team, attended the University of Rhode Island for three years. In 1923 he re- ceived a degree in science from Purdueg in 1924, a degree in physical education from Springfield College in Massachusetts. He began coaching tennis here in 1924 and has the longest unbroken coaching string in the Big Ten. Last season was one of the best for Larry's netmen. Since both of his top men from last year's squad are returning, he expects another good season. Larry has two sons with whom he enjoys skin diving and deep sea fishing. Another of his hobbies is oil painting. 231 I I I I Vi E at tvtmnm' s Is GUY RED MACKEY-the director of the Men's Division of Physical Education, also serves as director of the Department of Intramural and Inter-collegiate Athletics for Purdue. CHARLES POP DOAN-manager of ticket sales, has served Purdue invaluably. ln past years, he served in the capacity of math instructor and as freshman and varsity baseball coach. 252 ROBERT WOODWORTH-a graduate of Purdue in 1926, re- turned two years later to become head of athletic publicity for the University. He has served capably in this position since that time. JOE DIENHART-a member of the coaching staff at Purdue since 1945, has held the position of assistant end coach for the Boiler- makers. He is also Guy Mackey's assistant and right hand man. We R, ,R 7 ttxyi l-I ' w 9f'cP:. .F . , . -K1 . ' 5712- . ' ' E-tfibfg- f .I.T,7X?1, 'Q - m. ,. , , -i f:jf34ff'9'Q!9fXf?QfifP5-iw..,,l .iglgl R., W x fb:-' - fi-1. .-f:'x'f:+.Q2fsi '1-'.'+'1' -'fd S-.Y-c wx Q P -1 .QW-.x wh- .1 :ft-sfff f- . :,. - v?'1,+, 'pf 1 f-fi H w 'E?2S- ite' fini? 'fifvfiffv y , '51 gn, H ggi -Q.s5,f6L?i.f5Q2b3jgf . ,QA E. ., . . 1-5 g , hm, I9 J Y , 1. -'11, .-1.45 unix T.. 5... ,E , :M -gf, 2..,,,, . .fl - AV1- ri , MF '!sl'?'q5zg.i - f:.p,-W--arf I ,L+ -at-' Q- , .., egg-if .rs 0. , pr shy-T? f.:o31,1.BX,AQa x jim? lux., 9 y. ,AQ 1'-15. pn Wfjifl ,Y GPA? Mx, W .Rgw E .if .., 5 -iQ'iv,.f.-Qi. 3 .','fa2'1f'u-ifk1f .2- if? - ' . -my 45541.1 2 . . ' ---' ' YN.. nnxi' - , 4' A -:gr ',v.?.. 1-.4 .A Y-A' N .Hn ,s 3-ii, 'o '.,.v. W. ,IQQ - . A X , ?s5-T.,-Q j ' - .. -QP' 1 ,1 5, Mt - ,.,:' f X . ' - P . -. V .7 c. ty' I' . Fjf t- . 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I, 1' ,,,,. . , ,hi .I xw ,,.M.,x Rf h 3 x . fg fd.. . - I, A f 1, WP mQY3w?QHTS'Pfw SY Am . - fQf1',rf1f? 4 X' V Q, Q 11 ,gWgi,ffg Qziffs-ffierkqa-13,5 5.3 xx H, , ' ' rWF.W'f--TY X- '- .iw.ffs-.- xr- :ffm ' fi' IN'-' . . .. . X ' .df-Q--2-15fT'Bg:Nv,'ef5M. , -x -X:-cf .xsvgx-.vwk-1 - ' 1 --sb' wi' ' N, Ng f- 'L - . f x , . -P .xfr'iiW N?'??'QxQ, ,z-72 , 5ligfffi1i?'?QaiwtxpQ1:1Q5g.H-mit-vi2',' -. f - F' w 1 nf-jr-xlr.-?Q,,T,:li:-:qq'....-5535 1f'T,:,'5sg, -. ,,. h ln- y Q N' -LIL K5 112515 ' .5 'J Vg -,L-,,,,gf7,aa M ' '1,. ' ,A ' , '57, -fi-yilaip-r,..:-,. ki- If fiat. N, - 53, -'f.,'-'gf , N , , AU ,rf xxx f N 3 -Af vx ' ' - .5 --1 N. v5fA ? If my .5 V fx I '- ' 4 M1 ' I-F' 1 YV! Z. -lA---1 . 2, - f af W , ., ,: 1 A v W 1 w -4 if . + V. A X-'f'+- .A-N Og .X tj 5' f , if V 8 ., f kr , .Q-Q. Top Row: Dr. Miller Danculovic Murakuwski Paparazzo Fuller Chernicky Voytek Hmurovich Sheehy Khoenle Maloney Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Daddio Elias Fife Clasey Jennings Crowl Whitmer, D. Picco Shea Stepanke Mollenkopf Dawson Sikora Krzeczowski Snelling Fear Whitmeis, 1, Cahoon Brideweser Eaton Lundy Lugar Shippee Rose Krupa Zyzda Bergman Skibinski Gutman Neves Springer Peters Stram Holcomb Second Row: Newell Murley Simerson Addison Quilhot Knecht Goodwin Miller Reichert Mackey Front Row: Purdue went into the 1954 grid campaign depending strongly on sophomores to provide the depth for the squad. Eleven let- termen were lost from the previous year's squad, but twenty returned. At quarterback, distinguished student Froncie Gut- man was expected to be a standout. Versatile Rex Brock and Ed Zembal returned to the halfback posts, and Bill Murakowski and Phil Ehrman returned to till the fullback position. In the line, Purdue boasted All-Conference guard Tom Bettis, who was given an outstanding chance for All-American honors this year. Purdue was extremely deep in tackles and ends, as well as guards. This depth was expected to make a tremendous dif- ference to the Boilers, who had one of the toughest schedules in the nation. Of the nine games this season, seven of the teams were ranked in the lirst twenty nationally in pre-season polls. 234 Jansen Housten Andres Brock Kerr Bettis Allen Zembal Ehrman Angelotti .ah ,ye Managers Lugar, Shippee The try for extra point is up, but it's blocked by a hard charging Missouri line. I O urdue 31 1ssour1 0 The Boilermakers broke an opening game jinx as they swamped Missouri 31-0 for their first win in a season opener in seven years. Len Dawson gave an amazing aerial display as he threw four touchdown passes and amassed a total of 11 out of 17 passes, unbelievably with no interceptions. Heads-up defen- sive play was shown on the part of the Boilermakers as was evidenced by four recovered fumbles and three clutch pass in- terceptions. Brilliant running by Bill Murakowski was respon- sible for the other touchdown. Purdue out-gained the Tigers both on the ground and by the air route. On the ground, Mis- souri was outrun 160 to 192 yards by Purdueg Missouri also gained 70 less yards in the air. On the receiving end of two of Dawson's touchdown tosses were Bob Springer and Rex Brockg Bob Khoenle grabbed the other two end zone passes for the Boilers. The main flaw in the Rivet win was the poor extra point kicking, only one of the five kicks split the up- rights for the point. After this victory, Purdue fans anticipated a better season than had been indicated by pre-season polls. Guard Tom Bettis l 255 The Purdue defense holds in the line as another Irishman is stopped. urclue Z7 otre Dame 14 End john Kerr In the second game, the Riveters invaded the land of the Fighting Irish and unleashed a mighty passing attack that over- whelmed Notre Dame 27-14. Before the Irish had a chance to f display their prowess, Dawson had fired two touchdown passes, one to Kerr in the end zone and one to Brock who raced 27 yards to score. The Boilers came close to scoring again before - the Irish stiffened. Notre Dame then scored a safety, and Hornung returned a punt 68 yards to the Purdue 2 where Raich took over and smashed across for the first Irish T.D. Early in the second half, Notre Dame climaxed a 91 yard march with Shaefer's tying touchdown. Purdue quickly regained the lead with the most spectacular play of the day as Dawson passed to Lundy for 73 yards and a T.D. Notre Dame threatened dur- ing the remainder of the game, but fumbles, penalties, and the Rivet defense kept them short of the goal line. In the last quarter, Dawson passed from the Irish 34 to Murakowski who went over behind four or five blockers for the final touchdown. 236 al uarterback Froncie Gutman urclue 13 uke 13 Ross Ade Stadium was the scene of a bruising football battle as the Duke Blue Devils set out to upset a Purdue team that had startled everyone the previous two weekends. The game got ot? to a very slow start with the Blue Devils finally tallying after six minutes of the second period had elapsed. The Boilermakers couldnt move the ball after the kickoff, and Duke took over on their own -40. The Devils scored again late in the quarter, and the halt-time score was 13-O. The revitalized Riveters received the opening kickoff of the second half and made 41 65 yard drive to paydirt under the able supervision of Froncie Gutman. Murakowski made two important 8 yard gains inside the Duke 20 yard line, and Gutman crossed the goal line, Murakowski opened the fourth period by scoring on two successive plays. The 13-15 tie held to the end of the game, Len Dawson fires a pass to Len Zyzda in the Hat, good for fifteen yards. 237 N - HX Halfback Rex Brock The first Purdue loss of the season was at the hands of Wisconsin, 20-6. The Boilermakers had a 6-0 lead at halftime, but fell before the Badger onslaught in the third and final quarters. A record crowd saw the Riveters dominate the play during the first half. Purdue drove from its own 12 to the Wisconsin 16 late in the second period, and Len Dawson came in to throw a 12 yard pass to Lamar Lundy for Purdue's only score. The Boilermakers also reached the Badger nine in the first quarter, but two passes failed and Dawson was thrown for losses on the following two plays. As the third period began, the crowd came to life. The Purdue defense was containing the Badgers near midfield until a li yard penalty put them on the Riveter 46. From there the Badgers scored in four plays. Late in the third period the Badgers drove 70 yards for their second T.D. Purdue received the kickoff on their own 31 and marched to the Badger 9. Dawson threw a pass to Kerr in the end zone, but the ball was intercepted and run back 98 yards for Wisconsin's final touchdown. The Riveters had no other chance to score and the game ended with both teams realizing that their opponent was no pushover. urdue 6 isconsin 20 A last minute shirrtail tackle saves the Boilermakers from being scored upon again. Alan The Horse Ameche picks up some yardage around end at Madison. Guard Chuck Andres X i vii, End Lamar Lundy S Bill Murakowski bulls his way off tackle for another Boilerrnaker gain. urdue Z7 ichigan State 13 Center John Allen 240 After a slow, uncertain start, the Purdue Boilermakers, rebounding from their first conference loss of a week before, soundly beat the Spartans of Michigan State. The Riveters had trouble Containing the Spartan attacks of the first periodg after two sustained drives, Michigan State powered over for 6 points. At this point, the Boilermakers, revived by the missed extra point, began to take hold of themselves. Led by Lenny Dawson's phenomenal arm, Purdue scored on four plays. Late in the second quarter the Boilermakers marched 97 yards, mostly via the air, to make the score 14-6. Purdue took complete control of the game in the second half. Dawson threw his twelfth touchdown pass in the third period and led a ground attack in the fourth period, with Ed Zembal crossing the goal line. The Spartans came to life in the third period and scored once. When the final gun had sounded, the score- board read 27-13 in favor of the Purdue Boilermakers. 4 l w P Tackle Frank Paparazzo Guard Dick Skibinski 3 Murakowski finds :1 big hole off tackle on the draw play fur valuable yardage. Q' W3 '- T 1 E f 39 f PN , W 24 gif, ig. . huh A . l 4 9 V R iw , Y' ' if ab-HBP' 'W uarterback Len Dawson Fullback Phil Ehrman urdue 28 llinois 14 The blocking is good as Peters Ends an opening around the right end Ina A - n f ' Hn-nlih.L.4 Bill Murakowski races around his own left end for a Boilerrnaker gain. End Len Zyzda I The Boilermakers, playing before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd of 47,000, capitalized on two Illinois fumbles and their own determined x 3 play to defeat Illinois 28-14. Although the game was rather loosely played by the Riveters, they managed to score a touchdown in every quarter and roll on to their fourth victory of the season. Unlike their tive previous encounters where the passing of Lenny Dawson had been the deciding factor, this game was won on the ground and by the hard- charging Purdue line. Only one touchdown was scored on a pass, the other three being scored on running plays. The iirst quarter was evenly played until Tom Bettis recovered an Illinois fumble on the Illini seven yard line. Bill Murakowski carried it across the goal line from there just before the quarter ended to put the Boilermakers ahead 7-0. In the second quarter, Illinois marched 66 yards for their first touchdown to tie the score 7-7. The ball changed hands several times after the result- ing kick-off before Purdue recovered a fumbled punt on Illinois' eleven yard line. After Phil Ehrman carried to the eight, Dawson hit Lamar Lundy in the end zone for the second Purdue score. The point after touchdown was good, making the half time score Purdue 14, Illinois 7. The second half was merely a repeat of the first as Purdue again out- played and outscored the men from Champaign 14-7. 245 of f xg if fi Q9 w',:.ex...-.-vang Zembal misses I1 tackle during the Boilermakers' 25-14 loss to the Iowa Hawkeyes. Halfback jim Peters Q H Q Halfback Jim Xwhitmer Fullback Bill Murakowski .se gl xr sig: N X ,Lk si , EQ: urdue 14 owa 25 Iowa City was the scene of shattered dreams as far as the Boiler- makers were concerned. Almost before the Riveters knew what happened the Hawkeyes exploded with three quick touchdowns. The Hawkeyes again scored before the Boilermakers could completely recover. Purdue initiated a drive late in the second quarter, but the ball died on the four yard line as time ran out. As the half ended, the Boilermakers found themselves behind 25-0. The Riveters came back strong in the second half, determined to erase the Hawkeye lead. The Boilermakers received the kickoff and, with timely Dawson to Kerr aerials and the strong run- ning of Zembal, made a march of 76 yards which was climaxed as Ehrman drove through the line for one yard and a touchdown. After the Hawk- eyes were held on the one yard line, Dawson threw a pass to Kerr which netted 21 yards. On the next play, another Dawson to Kerr pass was completed for 78 yards and a touchdown. The Boilermakers couldn't push it across again and the score held 25-14. Bettis and Kerr turned in their usual outstanding performances. Quarterback Len Dawson gets set for the tackle as Ed Zembal is taken out of Q B it Murakowski picks up some more of the yards which helped him lead the team in that department. I urdue 6 h1o State 28 Led by Howard Hopalong Cassidy, the Ohio State Buckeyes moved one step closer to the Rose Bowl by unleashing the most power- ful ground game seen in Ross-Ade stadium in years. The Buckeye backs ran over, through, and around the Purdue defense to post their eighth straight victory. The Boilers played the first minutes of the game as if they would live up to their nickname, Spoilermakers. On the first play Lamar Lundy grabbed Cassidy on the twelve yard line for a loss of eight. Ohio State kicked on third down, and Purdue took over on the Buckeye thirty-eight. Bobby Watkins intercepted Len Daws0n's first pass and ran it back to the forty-two where he fumbled. jim Whitmer recovered, and two first downs later the Boilers were on the thirteen. Dawson found Lundy in the end zone, but the ball fell short. The Buckeyes took over and began their relent- less drive which carried throughout the game. Purdue's touchdown came when Murakowski went through the line for nine yards. 246 Halfback Ed Zembal 'E w' fi 4 V ggi., '+AA M ,' l ' ,uf ' :WW , U70 'ts 2 N' 4 I 5 4' 5 gl f'?fl!l. +- 'A .N :Adi Hs- xxrvifi' A U Q vga, if Y. , - I A Y . Q.. I' 9 g... 0 , at saw 'U I, 1' , . 4 4' .- V1 Q, rams A F ew Ni!WA.x , an Q Q u fs. ' ' 4- 9, A' Qui, 4' 1-. M65 in 5 . . ve fs an ,5 Mir K ,f - 6 -.. W.- 'C xv 1 ' if I Q53 fl. f'ff 'Jr U . in Q A K 'g an Q ' 15 i i .fs , K H Y ,, S 5... 'ff x iQ '5- .. F . If ..., -Q 9- g: f- 1 , , QQ,--. if , , Q., Q , Q, haw: I: ,Q R GSA ,QQ S , J, E N W 'AQ Q 0 V xkvlu . gr i : -' -, ' ,140- Y V ,Q X W 4. KM' 3 ' A ' Q'u4A ' .Q 4 gl W, -rf' - Al A . .A llx . There are Boilermakers everywhere as another Hoosier back is dropped for no gain The Purdue Boilermakers added another 'P' to the chain and retained possession of the Oaken Bucket for the seventh consecutive year. Al- though mistakes seemed to be the order of the day. the Riveters managed to finish the season with a 13-7 victory over the Fightin' Hoosiers of Indiana. Indiana's only score of the game came late in the first quarter. Purdue had the ball in a third down situation on their own twelve yard line and decided to try a quick kick. Brock's punt caught Murakowski in the back and bounded into the air. A Hoosier lineman bolted through the backlield, caught the ball on the run and crossed the goal line. The Boilermakers retaliated early in the second quarter when Dawson termi- nated a 54 yard drive with a quarterback sneak for the touchdown. The extra point was missed, however, and the score remained 7-6, Purdue's linal score came in the third quarter. An Indiana punt rolled dead on their own 22 yard line and on the fourth play from scrimmage Len Dawson threw his fifteenth touchdown pass of the season. He then added the extra point to round out the scoring for the day. ah. .Ma f 25 As the Boilermaker underclassmen carried the senior members of the team off the field, they were thinking only of the great climax to the season, the winning of the Old Oaken Bucket for the seventh straight year. Tom Bettis, co-captain with john Kerr, not only was selected as the team's most valuable player, but also was elected to the All- Midwest, All-Conference, and All-American teams. Leonard Dawson, sophomore quarterback, led all the nation's passers in touchdown tosses and ranked third in total yards gained. He was selected first-string quarterback on the All-Conference team. The Boilers compiled the greatest number of yards gained by passing in the nation. juniors, Froncie Gutman and joe Krupa, were selected as co-captains for the 1955 season. M 6- 5 AQ'! X 'ls 'Tae Q B N' Q51 4 f:f' I ,X,, I e R Ha W4 30 4 Q? ig., P5539 5 3533 U00 51 E 3 z S i . i ' c , . ,, R D145 sk 014: an n,, M U Q ' 4 0 Qf ' 1.5 'l, . '55 I? as 1 ' ' Back Row: Campbell Zimmerman Lundy Alvarez Bajusz McCreary Middle Row: Eddy Lorenz Bonhomme German jecha Springer Dienhart Front Row: Blind Beck Dunn Sexson Boyer Thornburg Despite a slow start, our Boilermakers started rolling in the second half as they downed Rutgers. Danny Thornburg started the scoring, and set the pace as he finished with 22 points. The Eddymen, showing superior rebounding and ball handling, were in complete control through- out the game. They led at the half 27-25, and at the end of the game 77-37. The Purdue basketballers were defeated 69-68 in their second game of fhe year by the University of Pennsylvania. The Boilers had a bad night from the floor as they hit at a poor 295 . Their free throw shoot- ing was equally as bad. This lack of hitting led to the eventual defeat. Don Beck led the Boilers. scoring with a total of 20 points. aloe Sexson led the Boilers to victory in a loosely played contest with Valparaiso, scoring 27 points. The statistics tell the story of Pur- due's superior defensive play. Wluile we hit 575 of 68 attempts, they hit 5312 Of only 'IH attempts. Eddy substituted freely during the final minutes. and the game ended with the score-Purdue 62, Valparaiso ill. The Eddymen earned their third victory of the season by defeating a hot shot Southern Methodist team 81-73. Determined defensive play and opportune scoring spurts enabled the Boilermakers to hold the Mustangs in tow. Ted Dunn led the scoring for Purdue with 20 points, and Danny Thornburg turned in a very creditable defensive performance. 252 Sexson battlzs for a rebound with Stevens of Notre Dame nj f A M ag rf.--av, ,x 15 iff, , f gg Sn 5? f . 31:-.J . 4... QA -1 records in downing Bradley 109-92 Blind drives past Ehmann for a field goal as the Boilers down Northwestern 78-77. Guard Danny Thornburg Although the Purdue Boilermakers hit -l2fQ from the field, they couldnt hit from the foul line, and they lost their second conference game by .1 score of 102-88. Each of the starting live scored in the double ngures, but they couldnt match MlUIlCSOlJ'S balance or height advantage. Purdue lost an overtime game to a Northwestern team that was out for revenge. The Riveters led most of the way, but the determined Wildcats tied the score with four seconds left to play. Northwestern took the tip-off in the overtime period and dominated play to hand Purdue its third conference loss 93-88. Purdue started slow but gained momentum in the second lull and downed Ohio State 93-SZ. Danny Thornburg .ind liolv Bonhomme held Ohio's high scoring Rohm lfrc-c-zntm to 211 points, while joe Sexson hit 32 for the Boilers. Denny Blind and Don Beck added 21 and 19 points respectively. 255 Sexsou drives for a layup as Purdue downed Ohio State 93-82. The Purdue netmen suffered defeat at the hands of the Iowa Hawkeyes by a score of 76-67. The only encouraging point, in what was generally considered the teams' worst game to date, was the aggressive and alert play of Danny Thornburg. Otherwise, the Boilermakers were way off of their game, as they hit only 392 from the field, and passed sloppily. Despite a second half rally, Purdue lost their seventh Big Ten game to Michigan 80-70. Behind 55-ZS at the half, the Riveters' rally put them ahead at -ii-41, but Michigan, led by Ron Kramer, regained the lead and held it throughout the rest of the game. Ron jecha, Lamar Lundy, and Maurice Lorenz filled in well, and scored 51 points between them. With Lamar Lundy and Ron Jecha replacing Dan Thornburg and Ted Dunn in the starting lineup, Purdue downed the Badgers of Wiscoiisin 73-65. Denny Blind led the Boiler scoring with 21 points and jecha added 18, as Purdue hit -10W of their field goal attempts. The added height in the starting lineup was quite evident as Purdue controlled the rebounds. 256 A game featuring a record six overtimes was more than the Riveters could handle. Minnesota managed a 59-56 victory after 70 minutes of play. The stalling tactics of the Eddymen bogged down late in the game as they suffered their fourth Big Ten loss. A ragged Boilermaker five couldn't find the range from the foul line and lost to Michigan State by a score of 79-72. Although the netmen had excellent reserve help and hit a sizzling -16.85 from the held, tltey couldnt keep the pace late in the game. CXSOII OIHSCOITCS Center Ted Dunn Q50 ,LUNG ' 32 1 52019 'U Sexson jumps and shoots as Purdue is downed by Minnesota 59-56 in six overtimes, Center Lamar Lundy QDUM 5 A ig. 258 lind, Small American Guard Bob Bonhomme Blind drives hard during Purdue's 80-70 loss to the University of Michigan. The Purdue Boilermakers jumped from last place to seventh place in the Big Ten as they defeated the Ohio State Buckeyes by a score of 82-70. The Eddymen were led to the victory by a scoring splurge put on by Sexson and Lorenz in the waning minutes of the game. Sexson and Beck were the leading scorers with 24 and 20 points respectively. On the Bloomington hardwood, Indiana, led by Wally Choices 29 points, beat the Boilermakers 75-62. Purdue got off to a strong start and led 28-20 at the 7:00 minute mark, but I.U. caught up and forged ahead 38-36 by half-time. Indiana opened the gap in the second half and the Boilers, led by Sexson's 19 points, were unable to catch them. Purdue's Boilermakers, after losing thirteen straight games to I.U., dropped the Hoosiers in handy fashion by a score of 92-67. Ron Jecha was the scoring star of the game for the Rivets as he canned 29 points. The Purdue zone and Lamar Lundy held All-American Don Schlundt to three field goals and a total of only 16 points for the evening. Wisconsin's Badgers ruined Purdue's hnal game of the season as they beat the Boilers 75-73. The Riveters shot 51.95 from the field to set a new Wisconsin fieldhouse percentage record, but the Badgers' superior re- bounding was the difference. The loss gave Purdue a season record of 12 wins and 10 losses, and a Big Ten record of 5 wins and 9 losses. Center Bill German 2 57 69 50 75 58 54 44 92 77 S5 IOZ 260 Q2 joe Sexson and Indiana's XY'a1ly Choice jump at the Purdue foul circle during the Boilers 92-67 win 0 er the Hoosiers Rutgers Pennsylvania Valparaiso Southern Methodist Notre Dame Butler Washington Q St. Louis j Bradley Northwestern Illinois Minnesota Northwestern Ohio State Minnesota Michigan State Iowa Michigan Wisconsin Ohio State Indiana Indiana Wisconsin l i i 1 I I ! I 1 IJ X 1 , 1 X 'If i I I K N ,f' X 1 1 - f f 5 'i I. - f ' ' I Q i -X ia 4 if 7 Agni, 2 X . n 1 --, Q. ,JS ' , .va -V A. Y 3 W-6 ,A ' x fx . . I .51 fl. l K- 1'5 - 'D ,,,.-.f' Slide, slide-and he's safe at second with a stolen base. aseball The 1954 Rivet baseball team came through a tough and strenuous schedule with a 13-13 all-over record and a 5-11 con- ference record which put them number eight in the Big Ten race. The season was spotted with good days and bad, outstand- ing performances and mediocrity. Coach Stramm had the dif- iicult task of molding a team with only six returning veterans. Pitchers Denny Blind, Ray Rosenbaum, and Tommy Thompsong outtielders Howard Rosenthal and 'lim Schorrg and second base- man Ted Server were the only returning lettermen. 262 Joe Sexson is safe at first B.1Clc Rlm: Usuclm Ylcilu Gr fuwu WMU? lkxgauupef M905 AU r ,f Back Row: Blind Rhodes Rosenbaum Hawthorne Barton Thompson Front Row: Hunter Mehalso Nelson Crandall S. QR Ulf Q' l.5xKUUg he Q, L l 5 BR? UE' lar, 4 l r WU? , Wills 'f 1 B.1ckRow: Schorr Sexson Siegel Front Row: Peters Lehman F1ontRow: Sczwx Flxlllyl En 1 It That low fast one on the outside corner should be good for a hit. lind no-hits Wabash 4-0. Despite their unimpressive record, the Boilers played a tough game, provided thrills to the crowd, and showed noticeable signs of improvement throughout the season. At the end of the sea- son, second baseman Ted Server from Madison was elected honorary captain of the team. Third baseman john Enrietto took the Boiler batting crown with a .389 average for the twenty-six games. Enrietto was also named on the Western Conference second string. Most Valuable hon- ors went to Ray Rosenbaum, pitcher. The Riveters opened the season by losing a tight game to Bradley 3-2. Ray Rosenbaum started on the mound and was doing well until the eighth inning when Taylor of Bradley blasted in the winning run. During spring vacation, the Boilers chalked up tive straight victories over opponents, Illinois Wesleyan, DePauw, Wabash, and Butler. The high point of the week was Denny Blind's no hit, 19 strikeout performance against Wabash. 1- + ' 'Qi ' 0 X T1 V sv , i . qs I . .L- rg l q ,, f- l F 9 - ' . 'f I nun , Q I ' U Il aa: A , , Q- W - .' 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' ' 5' I 'L . -- - ef: , . Q . . , , 8 . , ,.. im. . , ,' 1, -..sr .., -7- ' Big State points are scored by Youtsey in the 440. rack Last year was, as it usually is for the Boilermakers, a very eventful one. Many new records were set by the Purdue cindermen. In the Bu Ten Indoor Track Championship, Tom Hughes, who also holds Purdue's 220 yard low hurdle record, set a new mark of 51.5 forthe 300 yard run. Rankin's men gained a blue ribbon and a second place, placing second in the Milwaukee Invitational Track Meet. In the Southern Relays, the Riveters won three events and set two records. 4 nga.. I-. n.. .V .., . M, , ..v v r . U, V N, N vw - -'.--. ' ' N , I , A .A ,H A- - . -Q, ,.. .af -- 4. v I , ,,. s. - C V.. ,, ', -..f -I fi ' - Yr.. . , ,.w. ' - 135 K. -'5 'i Mathews, first again. 267 - Q Q, Y! ..., .,, . -. ,- at - - N... ,J-. .o-J., ag... -- .. h x 1f-...- we.. I Back Row Parker Schindler Kmsrnger Kerr Spencer Huxtable Hocy Work Paschen Burke Snell Masse Front Rovu Little Matthews Childes Cmgo Rolph Eversman Youtsey Hughes Wiley Gene Matthews set a new record of 9222.6 in the two mile run, finishing 220 yards ahead of the field in the southern meet. The mile relay team broke the meet record and also won the half mile relay. Several Purdue records fell to Riveter cindermen last season. Among them was the two mile mark of 8:58.8 set by Matthews later in the season. This was the third fastest college time in history. Ben Youtsey set a new record of forty-eight seconds in the quarter. l 1 Thu inilt- relay tu.nn of T. Huiiglics. R. lloty, ll. Xwilcy, .ind 15. Youtwy wt .1 new rctord ol' 531611, 'lhc , mme incn .ilso hroku thc HHH yard rul.1y rctord with tl ' time of 12200. Thu lioilcrinakurx wcrc equally Nut- 1. LCSNlALll in othcr cvuntx. In thu N. f , A.A.,l'lll.Ql1CN was fs.. NJ, sixth in thc low hurdlcs, Yontxtfy Wm sutond in thu X tln.1rtci'. glndlVI.1tthcws was nctond in thc two inilc run. -- Avis Y X - V V fb Out ol thc lOI'ty-llYC storing sthools in thix inogt, Pur- X due pldtud sixth with scwntccn pointy, lhis mix .ilxo N Purduds Big Tun rating in outdoor tmtk. .ix tht-5 xwrt .3 edged ont hy Mithigan State hy only thrcc-Iiltlix ot' .i ,l point. On thc indoor tr.1t lc, thc Boilcrs pldccd nuinlmr - four. licoliixc ol thuir cxtcllcnt whowing fllI'OLlAL:llOLlf thc mason, Matthcww .ind Youtscy wurc sclcttud to thu All-Amcritm tmtk ttnnn. Mdtthcws was .1w.1rdcd thc Giinlut C luh trophy, given c.1thyc.1rtotl1c outstmdinlg A hm push, and he-N mu, senior Jthlctc. The you was highly suttcssful, and hut- ter things are cxpcttcd in 1995. attheWs,Youtsey Win ll- merican honors. Dave Burke, High-jumper Frank Kinsinger and Al Paschen, Broad-jumpers p , .rf w A if- 5-Q! .d 'ww , , ',1:vr'1 i . i x X x, .1 , A, ,I 5 , ,,,,,..w-v' Back Row: XVhalen Senol Stiehr Larson D'A1-nico Gifford johnson Weick Kimler DeGroot Roff Front Row: Herberg Tharenos Neubauer Clark Kirchner Vifhitney Algarin The Purdue wrestling team opened the 1954-1955 season by winning meets against Findley College and Ohio Univer- sity. The grapplers came up against stiifer competition in their first conference match however. Michigan handed them a sound beating as Ahmet Senol was the only victor on the team. Purdue was next defeated by Illinois as Senol and Whitney were the only winners. The matmen tied Michigan State for lirst place in a quadrangular meet which also in- cluded Northwestern and Minnesota. They got the tie mainly on second and third places with only two first places. 270 Ahmet Senol Vernon Hap Wlhitney restling The Boilermakers were det'e.1ted in four tonset utixe meets by Northwestern, Lotk Haven, Pittsburgh, and Xwaynesburg. Bol- stered bythe return ol' tontierente tliampion Bud XY eitk and by some shitting ot' manpower by Coaeh Reetk, the wrestlers tame to life and beat Mithigan State. They next wrestled Cornell C ol' lege as Senol maintained his untied and unbeaten status. The matmen were developing .1 more balanted attatk as the season drew to .1 tlose although Uhio State took the toll of the grapplers in .1 fairly even meet. The Boilers wrestled Indiana to .1 tie and lost a close one to lowa State without the aid of Senol and Vifhitney. Purdue lost their last meet to Iowa as Senol lost his only match of the season. The Rivet grapplers tinished the regular season with A wins. 'J losses. and 2 ties. They tould do no better than tifth plate in the tonlierente meet, XX'eitlt lost .1 referees detision in a thampionship match, and Senol tore a rib and consequently was pinned in the semifinal. The season ended on .1 sad note. but with prospects for .1 brighter future. A good bridge keeps D'Amico from being pinned by Iowa State Teacher's Formanek. N f u C, ev' H: I 5 Q 5 5 b my at . f' ' ' . .'-me LL, ls -.4 ,fc ex, gn .. ,, ,Y- s ,pt ie 5 ,Q v. f ie . T . . v-4? Back Row: Saxton Kottila. Klinger Steinmetz McCaleb Hutchinson Gotha Second Row: Papenguth Doran Perkinson Mclilligott Nelson Bush Barta Linders Front Row: Myles Bautz Xwooledge Bruggemeier Talbot Fay Dunlap Wfiborg Eleven returning lettermen, including three All-Americans, formed the nucleus of the 1955 Boilermalcer swimming team. The All-Americans were Dick Talbot, freestyle sprintsg George McElligott, individual medleyg and Fred Bautz, backstroke. Coach Papenguths tankmen opened the season january 15 by downing the Indianapolis Athletic Club 52-38. Riveter Bob Martin broke the Athletic Club pool record for the 200 yard breaststroke by four seconds in 2:59.3. Talbot was a triple winner, placing tirst in the 100, 220, and 440 yard sprints. 272 If Dick Talbot, All-American F C37 ,gil F -. r' L, IWW ggi' , . I . f 1 - A ,.V, Lf' '35 .1-1.-' M aya- ,, if-P . -:Al . - il, T: ..,l,,:,,A-L L:-252, 171- A...-F ,MMA ,..-- f-1-- -----4 ' V - ez ' ? ..xt.A,nr --- ,A rw- f ' .issue ' ' ' l . N... V, ll. Wm . 5,e5.,,t,e.,g -N ,mtl fsvf. ,i 3,5-me r ., ,bp ' - ' eff -'- ':V '. Mr, 5- 19'--asf?-.1-, z .i so -'W ' ' 573' W' 3' '-anne, .. v.X,sa.,.., ., .. , , , .- N V , - ,,,,, , W-wif as are ., 'W a f: -I . wi - M' A .. 1'.:irv'i-s'- 3 tatapvr-gg.wrf1i-:pg .,.-' -i- 14, .. . .ww , . if .kg -G if.: g .. g,:-Z i . N.. -M ww-tl, r , . N . Ak:-IH. .. .1 F - f 1- .i.-me- aa n. .aegw we--Q-if '5 ' 'N - V-f' +1f'ff-emi. , i ,4,p9?':5:, ' Q i f.'-fqimfff. gf-f , ., V F' ' . .. - f.c,:::ii.- Mig ' .ez-ee s-Rsqges ,N r And they're off to a flying start as the gun sounds Q U W 1 ITI H1 1 I1 g George McE1ligott, All-American Purdue won eight of nine hrst plates to heat North- western 61-27 in their lirst eonterente meet hut lost the next two meets, to Michigan 61-52 and to Mitlii- gan State 59-55. The Boilers dunked Indiana -48--li in a hard-fought contest. Firsts in the breaststrolce. haekstroke and relay events plus points in plating men seeond and third gave Purdue the winning margin. The Rivet tankmen lost to Ohio State, defending Na- tional and Contierente champs, 60-35. A determined Boiler team dumped Vlfiseonsin S5-'io as Pete Fay set a new Rivet record in the orthodox hreaststroke. They then overpowered Minnesota ol-52, taking eight of ten tirsts. Papengutlfs tankmen smashed Illinois il--11 as Talbot won the 100, 220, and -l-ill yard freestyle events, an outstanding performanee in tontierenee tom- petition. In the last eonterenee dual meet, the Boilers lost to Iowa -19'-1-i to give them a i-sl eonferente ret'- ord. Ohio State, compiling 135 points, won the Big Ten meet for the seventh straight year. Purdue plated fourth with 28 points hehind Michigan and Iowa. Fred Bautz, All-American Q Ns-v 2 5 ' v f ff - 4 -5? l r s, l BackRow: Coach Voinoff McCallum Baer Krueger Pierce if .,, illigfgg - . Yr. JH I Wulf' 9 , aw, 02 0 ' - Qf if W. 5. -mug: a Front Row: Etherton Albert Norton Benning A .Q -T f xvnn-gp ' .V . . . - . 9, . , , I .i c 'W :F - 'iq w 'r ' .f . . . Q J .O-V,-,:..1..., . 1, . 4 . fiswsgf N.: 1 . 3 W v - r I ' fr .H H--::sj1'm. We . I N a-5 fi--vu , f 'eg -- -Q ,. 'Meigs' rw- f ret . x 1 N -2-.s .i ' mn ,A rseV4C f, lr l??l5 ' Purdue's golfers finished a very successful season with .1 record of 15 wins, 5 losses, and one tie. The losses were to Vanderbilt, Ohio State, and Northwestern, and the tie was with Iowa. The squad was made up of many individuals who were, in their own right, stellar golfers. Don Albert, junior, was defending conference medalist. He shot a record 157 for the thirty-six hole qualification round in the N.C,A.A. tournament and competed in the Master's Golf Tournament. Don will captain the 1955 Purdue golf team. 274 if F55 ' av Captain Don Albert The co-captains of this year's squad were Bob Benning, Big Ten medalist, and Dick Norton, a finalist in Western Amateur play. The fourth man on the squad was Bob Krueger, followed by Wayne Etherton, Ron Pierce, Ed McCallum, and Charles Baer. A crop of promising sophomores, led by Indiana State Amateur champion Joe Campbell, and including Bill Redding and Donald Granger, is expected to add considerable strength to the squad next year. The team started off the season on the right foot by defeating the University of Detroit. The Boilers dropped a match played in frigid weather to Northwestern. A re-match win over Ohio State, later to become conference champions, was attributed partly to the return of Don Albert from the Master's Tournament. The Boilers went into the con- ference matches hoping for a repeat of the previous year, but placed only fourth. Coach Voinoff was quite pleased with the squad, despite the disappointing showing they made in the conference matches. He anticipates a bright season in 1955. Qlf '12 Qi 1 'W i. Bob Krueger, Senior Ron Pierce, Senior Vlfayne Erherton, junior , JM.. ,em F . e A 1- :Lv ... I , . iuv1U.,hw': vm.. , -.'ff'X,'i, 1 fc -.T 3 . 'Z'-11. '. sl ... ,, ' .- :Yang 'S DU W 4' x af XQN6, , '3 ?'f5 s R Cliff Back Row: Labree Snyder Bartlett Betz Long Front Row: Cole Supple Ward Karabell The tennis team, coached by Larry Labree, stroked its way through an average season, showing a 6-6 record in matches and placing ninth in the Big Ten matches at Illinois. Hurt by the loss of three lettermen from last year's Hne squad, they nevertheless stormed their way through their first six matches without a loss. The Boilers' first setback came at the hands of Wisconsin. Then followed a nightmarish five match losing streak as the Riveters lost to Illinois, Notre Dame, Michigan, Iowa, and Indiana, in that order. 276 A forehand slam by Karabell. -- u r. 4 fit li ,QV li I fl li i. Karabell drills one while Supple Waits. C fl I1 1 S Dick Cole, Senior The only bright spot in the last half of the season was the play of sophomore john Bartlett in the number six slot. John played in the last four varsity matches and won them all, leaving him undefeated in college competition. junior letterman Dick Cole, playing in the number one position, was joined in the doubles matches by second man Chuck Karabell. Dick Supple held down third spot while Brad Ward played fourth man. The squad was rounded out by Randy Synder, Bartlett, and Ray Betz, in those positions. The only senior on the squad was Supple, who was captain. His steady, driving style of play was a great asset to the team as he won his first eight matches. Dick's talents will be sorely missed by next year's team. Labree is very optimistic about the prospects for the 1955 season. The squad will be more experienced and better balanced and should give a very good account of themselves during the season's matches and in the Western Conference competition. Chuck Karabell, Senior 1 ff I. I. I 1 , PY I ff 1 1' f' yv'.5 ' .I ' 1 i , Z C343 , 7igQ jim Seaton, Captain Ron Dobrunz Gini Murphy .4 2 .wx qs ,W X is. N Q i ,, ' VNS-any '5gL..F'T',lg2iYQg1kQ!'?'?'ia Louie Carroll XX'erner Triftshouser heer wa, 52299 .HY .V.. .,,, :fsi 1 ia, W Qi X b -. -.xx ..,. Q. Q 1.,:.-on ,-S X . E 2 f X . at w , H. 3 3' 5: Q Q N., x i... Q, Q 51 , E 9 'Na A if ' SY . l I . gh 'QV 1 L In 'D S, 1 l Gerry NX'heeler E Barb Davieg Sally Schnaiter Jeanne Skillman Judy ROSS Q i l A nw n ll - 3 I V ,f .,,:- ' i l ' ,M Back Row: Evans Barger Chisholm Odle Bates FrontRow: Weber' Linders McCreary Roof Belcher 280 anagers Many ingredients are necessary for success in any athletic endeavor, not Lhe least of which is hard work. In this respect, Purdue, considering the labor of her many athletic managers, should ind herself in an enviable position. Certainly the responsibility for the safety of the team members and care of the equipment is not an easy task, but it is one that must be done and has been done in exemplary fashion this past year. The Uni- versity is indeed fortunate to have so many self-sacrificing individuals will- ing to put in that extra effort which makes a manager an invaluable asset to the team. Congratulations to them for their line work. ntramurals Over a hundred out-of-shape fraternity men start the annual two mile cross-country run. The Purdue intramural program, which is one of the hnest of its type in the country, offers a welcome diversion for the Purdue students from the everyday bore and monotony of classes. It gives an excellent opportunity for those sports minded members of the student body, who aren't good enough to make the varsity teams, to engage in active competition against persons of like abilities. The program is well liked by all. The proof of its popularity lies in the large number of participants. During the 1955-54 school year better than 52f2 of the total number of undergraduate men at Purdue engaged in some type of in- tramural sport. Among the fraternities and co-op houses the percentage was higher with 75?2 of them participating. 282 Squashg a challenge ro one's speed and agility The operation ot' the intr.1mur.1l department is supervised by the director, M. L. Clevett. with .tssistanee from G. VU. H.xni- ford, .1ssist.1nt direttor. .md M. XV. Hunt, setretary. Muth ot the credit for making the program ,1 suetess 11.lfLll'.lllY t.1n he attributed to the ettorts ot' this .ihle trio. Students .issist the directors in the c.1p.1tity ot' student managers, The iohs .ire tompetitive with six sophomores. two juniors, Lind one senior appointed each year. The lTl.lll.1gCl'S .ire awarded for their ettorts with either .1l1LIl1'lCI'.ll swe.1ter. .1 letter swe.1ter, or .1 P hl.inket. depending on their ye.1r in sthool. The program emlwrates pr.1e- tieally every popular Amerioln sport. The only popul.1r sport that is not played is tootlull. whith is too rough to he played without expensive equipment, Ping pong Luks spectator appeal, hut ranks high in popularity Well coordinated teams compete in basketball, the most popular of the intramural sports. The archers show their skill each fall. For water sports enthusiasts, swimming meets are held. I . I 4 urdue's program: one of the nations best. Among the sports that are played, basketball, American ball, and volleyball are the best liked. The lieldhouse, where most ofthe equipment and facilities for the program are housed, also offers a check out service for equipment for many other lesser sports consisting of everything from toboggans to jumping ropes. This makes it possible even for the man who doesn't participate in the organized program to take part in some type of sport. The participants in the organized sports are divided into eight leagues or divisions, which compete to decide their own champions in every sport each year. 284 Volleyball ranks high in popularity. I L It is possible to see a mighty effort such as this in any sixteen or twelve inch intramural softball game. The eight intramural leagues are the following: fraternities, co-op houses, Cary Hall, the wards, interfaith, faculty, agriculture winter course, and Excalibur. Each league, besides crowning a champ in each sport, also crowns an all-sports champion for the member of the league who accumulates the highest number of points in the rating system. The champions last year in each of the four main leagues were Beta Theta Pi of the fraternities, Unit D of Cary Hall, Rochdale among the co-ops, and Southeast wing of Excalibur. They were awarded trophies for their over- all superiority in their respective leagues. The intramural program is truly an all important part of campus life. Congratulations to the direc- tors and the managers for a job well done. 285 'Q ' JL L uni' .l b4lbnuslialu. In the spring women move outdoors to the softball field, where they show their ability on the diamond. XVomen's Athletic Association Intramural Sports move outdoors when the weather is fair. Fall finds golfers out on Purdues North course competing in beginner, intermediate, and advanced level competition in addition to a student- faculty tournament. Tennis enthusiasts compete for the womens singles, doubles, and a newly recognized mixed doubles trophy. Baseball games are played on the hockey field between housing unit teams. Field hockey fills the air with excitement, as visitors are entertained from Valparaiso in addition to heated interclass competition. Archery brings forth arrows aimed straight for the WAA targets. In the chill of winter, intramural sports move indoors. Riilery leads off with shooting on a special range. Volleyball and basket- ball call forth team rivalry that is unequaled in any other intramural competition. Fencing has taken a new popularity with the founding of the Mask and Foil Club and an all- campus tournament. Swimming sends a squad to neighbor- ing schools and includes a splashy contest for the swimming trophy. Table tennis and bowling appeal to another kind of indoor athlete, both attracting many competitors. 286 Enthusiasm is high when two houses face each other across the volleyball net. Rousing team spirit peps up an evening game of intramural basketball. More than half of the women at Purdue par- ticipate in the intramural sports program. Sports- heads from the XVomen's Athletic Association Council supervise the organization of the different sports, and girls compete both individually and on teams for intramural trophies. To be eligible tor WAA trophies, all participants must belong to XXf'omen's Athletic Association. Girls who are chosen on mythical honor teams receive individual certificates of this distinction, Housing unit and individual trophies are awarded at the WAA Spring Banquet. Highest honor in intramural sports is the coveted Participation Trophy which goes to the housing unit whose teams and individual players have the largest number of participation points. It's a tight to the finish . . . intramural style. A strike would add variety to this game. Vx' jf? fuk Q' X, pf 4,-:KR 'XR x f Ea silk ,A ff' 1 Ai X ,-,Xl ,N fy, fx' V E ' , if' X lx '-4' Lx f 75 ,ff f fi av XG v , 9 Lwff ,N ff as KJ Z ? 5 ffl-Q ff' f 5 FWWQW' 1 , ' A A g..L-iyf I, f X mg, i 1 3 H sf' i ig.gf,5 SEER, , if . if ,MJ ' 3 I :bk-,,,u: xl 'Wr ' ' Wa s .- 'XX gi ,fig ff!! fi 1.1 ff R X if 1, , ,dx 33 . ,yi W ff x,,,.,fzQ 1, 2 ' jf! - V N, 4 xx k sl K r. . 3 'S X M mf 'L - . fff ff' X' XX R ff K d , Q Vx. 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R1 X 1 , ff ft - -Li-...+u,n-Aka-'-in-M ff W --....,M-,NWN MMm M'm-M-H A ' ' Q 1 q Xxx Kat w'N'N 'mN-M..., ' ' 'Z M X3 XR 0 . lv 1'?Q:'T?'Q , 9 1 0 a Where zndzv duezgty matured m pgrocluctzve coopemtzon, du Idler tlJezbe'ii2i2z'hi Inj co eefumes 7 ff, f e ' ' uesto in ourfngers. 5 -. 'w wf' ': ffl - 'ff , ,. I ,-ygwh . n ' L jf' ' is 9 9 'Q u Q? I NI x 4 ,ff f if 3 KN Cl- Li ,Mhz 1-. Top Row: Bruni Oberleas Baker Bottum Ruby Berglund Hachmeister Grassan NX'oelke Richardson Keisling Cottingham Hack Meekins ThirdRow: Fites Clark Lugar Hunter Meier Meshulnrn Lutz Kline Anderson MacGregor Brant Guhl Second Row: Romanoff Grithn Gaubatz Fritz Lindley Schafer Schmidt Male Sanders Gottfried FrontRow: Stuart W'.1ternian Burkhart Biek Babcock Gugeler Siiukup nterfraternity Council Interfraternity Council is the group that co-ordinates the thirty-nine fraternal organizations on Purdue's campus. Our bi-monthly meetings were held in the houses of the members. Besides planning rush and fraternity policies, we encouraged better relationships among the male students. On October 16 and 17 at Tecumseh YMCA camp, we sponsored a leadership training camp for house olhcers. This year, the council planned a tentative orientation program for prospective rushees. At- tempting to gain new ideas for projects and functions, our officers attended the national convention held in Philadelphia. semi Haugen Lindley Schafer Schmidt 2 Cacia When our orange pumpkin, Gobblin' up the Illini, copped hrst place in the homecoming sign contest, we were glad we had started our work early, perplexing passers-by with our huge P- round frame. Placing in the 1954 University sing helped us to be selected as the best Acacia chapter in Indiana. This honor made a fitting tinale to our Fiftieth National Anniversary cele- bration. Our Gangster Party in the fall was followed by the winter formal, which brightened the holiday season. Spring seemed to come quickly, and we otiicially closed the school year with our annual spring formal. Top Row: Graham Cochren Hedde Bosstick johnson, R. L. Clausen Cooper Schmidt Tyler Second Row: jones, J. T. Hanes Nation Fleming Combs Ade Milhous Brown jones, D. I.. -Iohnson,G.W'. Front Row: Fink Gridin Tracer Roach Birk Rupert Carmichael Fischer Top Row: Carder Reifcis jarboe McBride Henlev Albrecht, R. W. Lord l..u'owe Second Row: Lavancy Robinson Frecrs Brown Armstrong Boller Yount Hagbcrg Front Row: Halderman Davis NX'etzcll Albrecht, H. E. Risk Eycr Bonsack jones And on our left we have the best dressed smoker in town. 2 ... . . ,,L...? Z .1 si Top Row: Nelson Nethely McGrath Borton Emmert - Second Row: Cardot Bolles Anderson, T. L. Neuner Bruce Pfarrer Lineback Front Row: Seaton Anderson, R. L. Grassan McMillen Dobras lt's all very simple-just follow the bouncing ball. 1, 5 'ww mf mf fr-f wma 1 3, X 2 5 2 4 if x l 4 2 f Q Q as K 9 3 9 Q 3 C s,, 1 f - E . S1 .5- 42- - fn . ' .,: V I . -1 'Mm.j.p ' l . +1 GX -E59 2 X5 X . w . -1. X , , V? Q. -I W , F... . 'Q .ie-4' Q Q . . I X 294 lpha Chi Rho W'e lmd lmrely unpdtleed .ind started the lirst ol' those unfor- gettable hull sessions when the inevitalvle Lets .ill work on the hometoming sign try went up. XWhen the sign won third place honors, we were glad ol' our diligent liihors, To hreak up the routine of tl.isses and tests, tr.1de parties ,ind 'litter the g.ime parties were held in our newly lurnislted humroom. Our pledge dance, Alpha Chi Rho Shox'.'ho.it, .ind our .innudl spring formal, Spring Duel, rounded oil our sotiill Q.1lCIILl.lf. How- ever, we slull proheihly remember longest the seniors' words of i wisdom on how to solve m.1ny world shaking problems. Top Row: Wares Klippel Kenyon Doermann Corycll Masotti Ostrunder Second Row: Casteel Hall Seibert Kravs Randall Lindberg Morgan Front Row: Kraft Clark Blagg Walter Berry Rousch Havens 'ass rggir i lpha Epsilon Pi On March 20, 1954, the letters, Pi Upsilon, on the white house on the corner of Waldron and lst Streets were replaced with Alpha Epsilon Pi, denoting that we had been installed as a member of that national fraternity. Upon acquiring our na- tional status, we endeavored to attain a high fraternity rating through scholarship, activities and social life. Our winter formal, studying for tests, and many other activities made our first year as a national fraternity an eventful and a rewarding one. We know the experience gained will help us to grow in stature on Purdue's campus in future years. Top Row: Sherman Eiss Tanzer Koenig Gray Klein Front Row: Atlas Meieran Friedman Gotteried Freibrun Lawson Drexler 296 Vw- ver 'vin Top Row: Schur Roth Ross Stone Lewis Hershman Front Row: Chodash Rosen Meshulam Stromfelcl Kelvin Ellison We're certain that this must be the Magna Charter. -LTI: 'Tl? fh'? Z ff 7 '5- 297 4 4 lpha Gamma Rho The opening of school found our pledges busily polishing plaques and trophies. This toilsome labor was rewarded by the addition ol' three national awards received at this year's C011- yention. Witlu the coming of snow and cold weather, we began plans for the Snowflake Formal held on December -L Spring- time brought the inevitable big push. However, studies were overshadowed by the TAP Dance, held with Triangle and Pi Kappa Phi. As May slowly came to a close and graduation loomed ahead, the underclassmen wistfully said farewell to the seniors while the juniors plotted hiding places for their cords, Top Row: Smith Lindley Matchette Swanson Harlow Mays, J. L. Bc-rninger Willianis Second Row: Holder Earnest Shunk Martin Front Row: johnson Ferris Fausnaugh Eiler Neal Mays, J. D. Bond McGlone Evans Broscheid Keykhove Schmidt ill. Top Row: Freclericks Anderson Bowman Apple Watscwn Odle Hasler Wright Second Row: Evans Wilkins Belcher Burns Larson Shunl: Dickes Fisher Front Row: Matchette Rice Carey Butler Beehler Elsbury Waitt Lenhart Life's article proves-the whole campus is going to pot. all D? IQ -ui W . 299 '--I x Top Row: Adams Falcone Goodwin Underwood Mihok Second Row: johnson Travis Fultz Wfolfe Front Row: Caucig York Lee Kalantzis Despain Our bulletin board, the center of activity-reminders, notices, letters . . . vu? MP' gawk lpha Kappa Lambda Fallen leaves and nippy weather declared it was time for us to begin plans for our November 6th formal, Autumn After- glow. Next in our sorial curriculum was Neanderthal Night, a tribute to our pledge class. Ragged leopard skins and wooden clubs set the mood for this primitive dance. In between pre- parations for our varied social functions, we concentrated our thoughts on studies in an effort to show our worthiness of receiving the Tri-State Trophy. The finish of this term brought the fulfillment of many aims and ambitions, Hoping to surpass this years record, we pledged to worl-1 even harder next fall. Top Row: Helt, C. E. Huntsman McPherson Clerget Boots Sachett Second Row: Barrett Smith Burke Helt. D. R. Hesterman Huddlestun Front Row: Hamilton Kline Meyer Craft Mason lpha Sigma Phi Perfect Indian Summer weather accompanied the first days of the semester. Our Varsity Varieties act, To-Ca-La-Ca, was in keeping with the season. With the final presentation of the act, the time previously spent rehearsing was utilized on prepara- tions for our winter formal, Snowflake Serenade. Basketball, the junior Prom, and Greek Week all helped to bring the year to an eventful close. As the seniors look back they will always remember their close association with Alpha Sigma Phi. Their pledgeship, their initiation, and their graduation are all mem- ories which they will never forget. Top Row: Eyears Pitman Armitage Hall Bracken Caldw Second Row: Fox Unger Lilves Nelson Haynes Miller Front Row: Coleman Long Billeter O'Connor Hebestreet ell james Salzer 302 W-Q K .5 644 QI' Top Row: Heplcr Lamberson Snow Martin Arnett Stcwnrd Second Row: Lannin Abbott Wilhauck Albright McGraw Hunter Front Row: Connor Wiborg MacGregor Crouch Teasdale Cox .xl . . ...H X A 4 2 Q I hope we don't have to go down to the basement to get that card. lpha Tau Cmega Rex, our new collie, was there to greet us when we returned to our home away from home. Looking ahead on our calendar, we knew this would be an unforgettable year. It was not long before the fall semester pledges began to acquire the unity of T fraternity feeling since 1955 marked our Golden Anniversary as a fraternity. It was truly a jubilee as 225 alums migrated to Purdue to celebrate the gala occasion. The happiness of the many social events of the year was dimmed as our seventeen seniors joined with us to sing Old Alpha for the last time. Top Row: Conrad Willig Kelly Osborn Watson Zorro Comrbell Second Row: Stiehr Franke Woodall Lewis Lasier Atlason Wiederstein Ash FrontRow: Young Granger Carroll Cranston Huntsinger BeMiller Miller that 15 - Q 5 3 r i x . Y . Top Row: Conrad Rcitz X3C'11mon McGregor Krueger Posthaucr Hmixzm XX'clxch Second Row: Dobrunz XX'hit.1kcr Doran jccha Demaroc Klipsch Cmrxwcll H.1l.1l Front Row: Crowe Biddle Hunter V.1nDcrpool Crum McCarty Bolingcr Fearing f. 'G ' if ' Vi 1 :rr ,4 The queation of the day-who scrapped this book? 3 'lf 1, . 'Q TopRow: Walmsley Glaser Jaeger Olson Graham Bailie Hager Knobel FrontRow1 Schmidt Felton Gruenhagen Amdt Hausmann Bovee Hagenow Bieberich Nipper Our pride and joy-the room that made Milwaukee famous. F15 HEL.. likahh v', W1 506 wpsurf-We eta Sigma Psi School had barely started when the seniors and freshmen began showing injuries received in the annual mustache and cord battles. To get our social season off to a Hying start, we joined with the Alpha Sigma Phi's for our winter formal, Snow Flake Serenade. Then in the spring our young men's fancy turned to thoughts of-the Gold Rose Formal. Defending our 1954 Bat Boat Race championship title against live other fra- nities gave our house athletes a chance to show their athletic prowess. As a final accomplishment to an already perfect year, we added a pine paneled study room to our house. Top Row: Potts Agur Guhl Bescherer Mittermaier Kruckeberg Duffner Shelly Hercamp Lester Front Row: Bridge Otte jaumotte Mendelman Feddersen Thieme Butcher Gruenhagen Oates Beverforden X '1 , . , . . , ,. L Q ,M-ka Lawn. ,A I , 'Nu 90 1--1 fx! C3 46 ani' 'age-S Z .- - J, . Y.. 1.-. QQ f'..,sl I . , .4 Q a ijfifv W eta Theta Pi Seniors, derby attired, set the pace for Woogie's sons as we began the defense of our 1954 Inter-Fraternity Sports Cham- pionship. It required the ingenuity of the juniors to perfect Ho1comb's Construction Co. , our first place homecoming sign. The sophomores typified our musical monotones which were united with the Chi O's talents in Varsity Varieties. Our freshmen participated in a non-credit course known as House- keeping and Domestic Arts, offered daily throughout the year. With spring came our Orchid Formal and the Miami Triad, completing our fifty-first year on the Boilermaker campus. Top Row: Mesec Schwenke Caruso Spencer Woogie Schwartzkopf lxrstler Schrack Durbin Micklitsch Second Row: Schwarz Shoupp Boltin Young, D. G. Malsbary Zellers Shackford Newsom McM1lIen Schelsky Front Row: Dreyer Young, J. E. Witter Bruner Shearer Noe Randeclter Milligan Zimmerman Hoyt Both 508 3 - 'QS-- Top Row: Knepper Dunton H.1rshm.1n Suttun Petersen Kimlmill linux Lester Vlligncr Second Row: Gadbury Dailey Lawson McFadden Butler Schulcr w'llll.1ll1S Finney Moc Nulwn Front Row: Black McConnell Schwartzkopf Milligan Lyles Lugar liilwl Beck Rumple Obmr H.znt.1 Bb? t xg5t.pl.9' iff N Q-41 .Jia i Ei-'xl .big l - l . , As in the tale of old, does anyone have an apple? ' 3145. '- - w. 1 pq Vg, ,xt Q is M, .,1,,,! r i .. . Q . ,QL , f, ,pi I -wx-. -.fig r'f fgig, - U . .nyfrigrqk , -f-.xl ,LV-l.- n .f '5'-.ug-i.-.L 'EX-L X 4 'KL K9 . 'T i -,' s -: 9 , 2.:i-uh::.if',frTi- I A . R7 -.' t Llfayx- ' fs. -Q --r twain. , r ' 7'-' 'xf'4Y1'. ,.Q-.IL vs .re if 4,53 if wQ ?GLf'iY .F-. J ' N t gl ali? 5 509 elta Chi Returning to a redecorated house inspired us to make this another great Delta Chi year. True to tradition, our fathers were entertained royally on Dad's Day with a banquet and program. Preceding the holidays, we held our annual Black and White formal. In the second semester came the long awaited weekend party. When we moved out, our dates moved in, literally taking over the house. On Sunday, as a fitting end to an outstanding weekend, we initiated the girls at a mock ceremony, Concluding another eventful year, we are looking forward to reliving the past activities at future homecomings. '1'0pRow: Poland Figler McKinley Myers Seibert Howe Haugan Teter Second Row: Loefiler Toth Pearson Mehalso Roberts Lake Balis Sorensen Hall Schweir Front Row: Wheeler Huntzinger Fites Mrs. Hughes Patten Lahbauer Poel Fentress Studer 'QQ 1 fag pywr' ,qv- in x :M :ll 'T J E, A L16-4-1. 4' '..'-L: - n Q 4 I 9 X11 Top Row: L.1ue Ohlis Den Uyl,Don Kelly Glhlcr Hedderlch Hosfcld H.1yw.1rd Graham johnson, R. K. Second Row: Lee Menard Shen Sheehy johnson, D. R. Moore Ta-ter Den Uyl, Dan Olson Smtth Front Row: Hartley Dawson Jacobsen Mrs. Patten Ewnns Wfheeler Stasny Scholl In the cauldron boil and bubble-give the brothers stomach trouble. 311 N 'Sf' has qu. V V Q, 3 f,-vm r we Y x gag sl. X Top Row: Murray Fisher Lowe King Thornburg Alvarez Kirk Stitz Peplaw Yaeger Hughes, W. F Second Row: Fatta Fleenor Kurtz Cooper Kaliebe Denneny Gifford Conreaux Garrison Morton Front Row: Wrigley Hughes, K. W. Hall Gustafson Hepperlen Schon Johnsen Stout Fisher Borchelt Get your cotton-pickin' hand out of that popcorn. if 'Ks 312 elta Tau Delta Forgetting unopened books and approaching hourlies, we spent the fall months planning our Irish Wake. Chilled strains of organ music provided an eerie atmosphere. Weird sensations were created as we danced around the coffin adorned with palms and black drapes. We resumed our studies until our Christmas formal, White Magic, on December 18. Dry ice smoke provided the mystic effect for the big event. We played the role of athletes in the spring, attempting to defend our 195-i Intra-Mural Tennis Championship. Closing the door of the Shelter we were anxious to plan an even better year for 1956. Top Row Elisha Hottell Windell Taylor Meister Garvens Miller Grenier ju dy Baier Crail Second Row Swanson Davis Nayldr Llam Hawkins Binkley Haines I.aBerge Brewton Mulhaupt Front Row Tobin Wolf Allgauer Reed Brain Crain Anderson Brown Woelke Creed elta Upsilon First event on the agenda this fall was the Island Fling. We were kept busy supplying the crowd with cider, doughnuts, and gold and black pom-poms. Later, as tests became routine, we relaxed, celebrating the football weekends with dances en- livened by the Salty Dogs. As Mother's Day approached, we began diligent practice to try and retain the first place cup won in the 1954 University Sing. Eating snacks in our new modern kitchen kept us alert many nights before those final exams. Adorning our house with hundreds of red roses for the Rose Ball, we closed another successful year on Purdue's campus. Top Row: Kreider Coble Hollander Hinckley Gillaspy Lumbley Metz Harter O'Neel Walton Funk Second Row: Swope Hearn Ford Mackie Meyer, W. F. Skadberg Hoppe Cross Wynne Webster Meyer R G Front Row: Norton johnson McMullen Gorham Kuehrmann Miller Wood Davis Kroh Grabowski 514 E. -'gi' v til' . QM- uv-- V l .fl 'I -f.. A 4 'KS ' ,1 wr f 7:af,,., fx.- 'M f ' 'aw 'i Yi L ' 4 mx ' 5' . .. W Q45 sf Til W - N 5 , i ' ,167- 'WU Hg A H iw 'SP W-m all if-'52, s Q5 A 4 N N u 1 Trip Row: Switzer Turner Carlile Murley Kroh Arnold Munson Frcling Heydc Murphy Fcabtcr Secund Row: Mishler Mcckstroth Fenstermal-:er Tofautc Super Schatz Staedeli Lowe Trabue Smith Front Row: Churchman Taylor Gaubatz Churm Brennan Clutterbuck Fudner Papulurum NX-'urstcr Shumnker Have a heart fellows-shiwe a little but don't push. fs i S q,:.5gew'fWb1K'- w ,fgfifl ' Q .rys 315 armHouse As a result of sending fourteen men to our National Conclave, we started our most intensive activity program thus far. A picnic with the Illinois Chapter was another excellent means to obtain new plans and projects for our house. On Mother's Day, com- pletely turning the house over to our moms was our way of honoring the woman behind the man. The cries of jubilation from freshmen who had won the first battle of the books, sophomores who had become upperclassmen, juniors who had finally become top men, caused our graduating seniors to wonder if their absence would even be noticed. Top Row: York Manning Purkhiser Ixipfer Murphy Longmeyer Rettmger Hiatt Briner Front Row: Stuckman Cummins McVay ones MacDonald Hines Christmas Rogers Berry id? . -86 ' 40 4 30 83 at ..- f ,-Q 09 '13- 4 .9 3 E? .. V l V .,. I, F . . , 1 -'Y -5 W '!:aK.,f.- , 'fa'--' 173 ' ' ' ' Q f ' .'kf'M j - UA .V 1.','. . by V' :,:. J., -f - , 4 I f 0. . ,, ., - -,,V .-it -V, jp , ' ..,iQX 21.1 Butz 1 A ,F .g. I . .A-flew? .'?'... .hrs S, 2:4 '. , 5-it, Y it -,VV r-3.14, f.-,-'fx F--V :v' U.vv,, iLh: ?J I' 4,17 .4 - .3 -M.. .1 K ,air an ' 1.4 L- ,'.',2,P ay-,-, 1-'I 'gpg .Q fi 'fm If J, , .nf w M V' UN X lv a wqif. , ' vw. h.- rv 5' V: fi! vv. ,IV N' '- 'ir 1-' A a A 91 ' ' A. ffli IVY? 'f fb'7q'p-5:- 1 -5' rf 2-rf'!'r1ev5.4-y',+-if-561' Jig: ,, g qc .1' 'ra .'3.'3it,:g3f2 ,' - -:'f-,5 . -apr -, J -2-w xp f f, if 81': g,FQ','. Q al'-, IU: - '-A 4 f1's'nv ,4pf'1-.lyf 'T- '.,'z 1320. '. , ' V1 '.'- 3, '. ' ,' 60, 'i -44 f an ,- V ,' M, V .5 ' 1- V . Mhz,-fv...af 4.?fAL.m:m.5.u,n5:..e:::,1zf11n.. . wi-..:a?I5.'i riff -:..:..f::?'-' ..rf- gf rrmuif fs? rl, LE , Jimi! Lg ..:E:'!51.v.-.-,.1i'1i.1,:s1f.4-. 5 : '4. Top Row: Mxller Budd, A. T. Budd, A. D. Stafford Vfchb Anderson XX'cstf.1l1 Hodges, H. F. Hodges, T. K. DeBner Front Row: Kerr Beymer Brodbeck Lindley RlCIlJI'mdQOf1 Ammernun Sxeboldt P.1vey Snyder Hnnnold Better hurry or you'Il never he ready by half past eight. 517 rp' R x sbt 1 11:-'91 fm, N A x l Q, -um, A Q NF? if-his ug .sg . l CBJ, 2- -'Q ,.-.' - Top Row: Landis Thompson, R. A. Triftshouser Huxtable Santangini Chance Richards Wells Second Row: Fleming Donaldson Olinger Keil Brant james Taggart Kuhlman Joyce Front Row: Falconer Newcomb Nesbitt Thompson, E. B. Carnegis Harbison Winters Well, it looks like we'll have soup for chow tomorrow. 518 appa Delta Rho Summertime is repair time and so it is with the Kappa Delta Rhos. In anticipation of another wonderful and busy year, we had a complete rewiring job in our house on the hill. For the large number of efficient engineers in the house, this was a good thance to put their training into practice. Our social chairman's job began with our winter formal. The big event of the final semester was the costume dance, Nerds Holiday. The dance was in true Roman styleg guests ate on the Hoor and dressed in togas and sandals. A good way. perhaps muddy, to improve interlraternity relations was the Phi Tau Mud lfight, Top Row Williams Winslow james Spaulding Qeaton Morgan Second Rom Shook Sv- eigant Slack Neubauer McCampbell Front Row bpillette Wolpert Hendricks Stalker lxurtz Armstrong appa Sigma Early in September we were faced with the unavoidable rush week, the delight of every active. Our efforts were well re- warded with fifteen new and willing affiliates. October 23 found us dressed in Lord Fauntleroy suits, for this was the evening of our Lolli Pop Hop. Having retired the All Campus Basketball Trophy as a result of three consecutive champion- ships, we presented the school with another trophy. In March one issue loomed over our heads: should we fill the bumroom with sand or water? After a close decision, we began prepara- tions for our annual spring dance, which climaxed another year. Top Row: Noe Lethco Knauer Droege Vanderkolk Young Ray J C Bridges Brubaker Bolster Second Row: Schumm Miller Zeunilc Binder Meyer Hey Mull Appel Hartke Hamaker Torrison Front Row: Ray, L. E. Michalak Herriman Hill Kelleher Grady Bishop Kirchner Graf Denniston 520 Top Row: Delemater Pryor Second Row: Oberle Davis Front Row: Rentz Whlker Cooper Mott bmnth Purdy Hnmbaugh Ixlcm Chnstmn Nauerb Cree Lutz z 3 ! 3.---:i',L': .5 - 5 Q Xipl, nl' n ff'H . x ' '-LEQALA. xy ambda Chi Alpha We have a lovely new pine-paneled bumroom at the Lambda Chi house this year, a terrific place for parties. To initiate the room, we held a Yellow Slip party on November 12th. The room was also used for many other Parties-one for the neigh- bors, one for the underprivileged children of Lafayette, one for the Purdue housemothers. After the Military Ball, we decided it was time to concentrate on our studies. We also found time to do a little rushing to break up the monotony. As we waved good-by to our seniors, we wondered how long it would be before they would be back free-loading. Top Row: Osterhoff Spencer Clark Spota Hiatt Foeinzler Peters Madren Cavins Second Row: Williams Yost Cox Myles Randell Rose Perkinson Paulus Burtis Front Row: Winje Savage Hodge Eade Fifer Muszynski Colucci Holdren Olmstead .....-..f-A.-.-L--N . - .......-vw.---V V . . QQ,- .Ns ' ., x. , s BT 45 2 M, . Z! ' 7. V 1 . Qfzvi' fi'-f y ' N I fl -y ,U : -.mu-N., JY, y . x . wx.-,, A. M.,,: 93, .X ,lx . maxi fikffwvz' - i. s'-Wifi -.A nav, X 4:9 big'- ,. -. az, .J Top Row: Kramer Barone Bosworth Trosin Andersen Coombes Kahn Second Row: Vanselow Hoey Schindler Snyder Madison Chambers Stellev FrontRow: Embley Hill Heffner Bain Huebner Weick D'Amico Boyd 155+ ,, ,F - 'l r.-X I - Who cares about clothes? What an extensive assortment of goodies wwf- X N. 55 5 Nothing like a good strenuous work-out before dinner. E i , 3 Q? 5 f' Top Row: jackle Smith Ellis Vitale Sullivan Doyle Second Row: Strietelmeier Cole Oberleas Verkamp Inskeep Alclred Front Row: Nolan Seufert Mrs. Price Reid Lane Steiner 14191-, ll l l iff N .' PQRUUE: 1 V., A V If !41,w'i ' ' ,.-.:.., . x--.V .,,,Q-Age x N A, V . vt-.' . 324 111113, We had anticipated returning to Purdue this fall and moving into a new house at 40 N. Salisbury. With this added inspira- tion, we decided to start the first year off right by boosting our scholastic rating. This, however, was not allowed to interfere with our social functions. On December 18 we held our annual Christmas dance and on the following day gave a dinner and party for the underprivileged children of Lafayette. Witli the coming of spring, books were forgotten in favor of picnics and sports. The school year was brought to an appropriate end by our spring formal on May 21. Top Rovv Daily Humbarzer Gel lach Fellter 95 lv ester Bradley Front Row Mendizabaz Taltacs Hunt Doyle Clem er Creakbaum hi Delta Theta Falls magic mood found us returning to school to partici- pate in the yearly round of campus activities. joining forces with the Kappas to present La Fing Stock in Varsity Varieties consumed the majority of the fall semester. However, our energetic seniors spent most of their time franticly selling pom- poms. Dancing and more dancing came under headings such as: the annual Christmas formalg our pledge danceg and the spring formal, the Miami Triad held with the Betas and Sigma Chis. We were proud to add to our trophy shelf a national fraternity honor, a result of last ye.1r's grade improvement. Top Row: Cox Wtmerner Hoffmann Riclter Armstrong Mueller McLell1n lxlingei Dunlap Barnes Kammermeyer Smitson Second Row: Fromuth Harmon Scott Thevenow Whiteliead Picltfoid lxlobuchai Metz McCl.1tchie Schuele Irvine Front Row: Skinner Beardsley Fuller W'urster Hupp Gllhe Bridges Elliott Jefferies Babcock Hippensteel Thompson 326 Top Row: Schmidt Smitsnn Cluggnsh Hall ,Iucubsen Re.1 lvrm Denney XX'ershe1t McMullen Hnupt Thompson McV.1y Second Ruw: Diggs Miller McCallum XVrse jordan Krull Ericksun Snyder Lorenz Litten Gnxlmrn I wlnr Front Row: Hunter Slatcher Dunn Lanz Evans Pierce Amstutz Armstrong Blind Buyer Kdppes Heidenreiulr A 2:1lUA.IN1. tire drill-must be time to renew the insurance .Q 3 iff? S 3 2 g rk 527 hi amma Delta Phi Gamma Delta opened wide its doors in the fall to begin what everyone hoped and believed would be one of our best years. Plans for an addition to the house were laid by the chapter and our ever active alumni. All hut dwellers breathed a sigh of relief-Cannibal Cavern is no more. The Christmas Dance, Fiji Big Ten Basketball Tourney, jeff I-lop, Mothers Day weekend, and the traditional Pig Dinner followed in rapid succession. Between the many world shaking events and scat- tered hours of sleep. we managed to find time to live up to the motto, the corner of the campus, yet the center of activities. Top Row: Russell Mollenkopf Houghton Back jurgovan XX olf Voras Tucker Jordan Len is Simpson Second Row: Wilken Pletcher Crowner Hartzell Henss Br indt Beckm in Bromm Vs eller Worley Williams Front Row: McCormick Sherbrooke I-Iilderbrand Supple Phares McChord Riddle Carrel Blue I 561411 ,.4.y..F 11 - -- 'WG new f.',5 ' aft- yt. - 1 . ,v 'FQ f 'fgge-1' Fi., I ft I LT! A .W ,.- I Top Row: Talbot Bates Petry Peck Gutman Ethcrton Bargcr I.mnnin jnhnston Graham Thunms Sc-Cond Row: -Iamisun Hnwsman Smith Showalter Benning Burt Andcm tn McCrenry Payne Albert Cermn Front Row: Shippec Sadd Bray Baucrle Stuart Kinsingcr Vfernicke Cxrrel Gay Hard work, perserverance, and constant study-by-words of the good student. ,X I s, 5 -. aff .QCA 529 Top Row: Donovan Pollock Grube Darby DiGiovine Allera Second Row: Walsh Whitaker- Ramsey Clyne Heinlein Flinn Wisniewski Front Row: Eugeni Basta Hochwalt Haag Eder Jung Hayes XVe joined the team as honorary pall bearers for Duke's funeral. -TP' x if 3 nusgg nrygrs ,DE5'-P 9 I-1fvl 'iT G A ,L 4 . J, fi A' a X54 0 I W Q xr no-xx , ww 350 F3 F 2f'f5 s V 6. fs 51' QQQ. tifvr hi Kappa Sthool tould not start too soon for us sinte we were anxious to get batk to tampus lite. With rush starting early in the fall. followed by football weekends. the social season began before we knew it. Our Hkitkottn to this season was the pledge dance held on November 6. We substituted a Christmas dame with a party, tomplete with Santa Claus and presents, for the chil- dren of Lafayette. Early in the serond semester we joined with Kappa Delta Rho to present our winter formal. During the spring, as a means to forget the tinal round of hourlies and future summer jobs, we held our Black Magic formal, Bodnar Etienne Hehemann Niezgodski Morgan Kochan Gabor Vfojcieclmowski Leboskie Newport Glinski 'W' C9 hi Kappa Psi A newly decorated dining room awaited our return from summer vacation. We immediately started plans for our costume pledge dance, Secret Desire, which was held early in Decem- ber. As the Christmas spirit spread throughout the campus, we joined with the Thetas to give a party for the underprivileged children. In March we again combined forces with the Phi Gams to present the -left Duo. However, even joker joe, an- other informal spring dance, could not outshine the spontaneous kitchen parties. Perhaps these occurred when studying was the most important, but we will never regret them. Top Row: Gill York Rogers Brosius Haugh Schmit Whardlavs C lxinney XX ellman Cooper Second Row: Noble Bailleux Wfardlaw, J. S. Runyan Conlon Dilcher Baker Law Bronson Hook Vihlltinson Front Row: Hart Lewis Bennett Huston Allen May W agner Routt Campbell Ahler V oerner 552 Top Row: Reasner Psalia jackson Chishulm McF.1tridgc Hudson Cultsr Eberhart Second Rmv: Fridlin Mchlillin Sw.1in Cul: Ballard Green Rapp Thompson Front Row: Klein Beck Newell Wfickemcycr Plaster Elsea Barnes Smith Please don't forget to sign me out for dinner hi appa Sigma Fall was a busy time for us-entertaining the alums and guests with a homecoming steak fry and planning picnics in conjunction with other fraternities. Relieving the monotony and drudgery of classes, our winter formal on December 18 heightened Yuletide spirit. At the close of the second semester we held our Spring Costume Dance. After the dance, we evacu- ated our house, turning it over to the girls that night. A picnic the next day proved to be the end of a perfect weekend. Almost before we knew it, graduation brought another year to a close. Top Row: Frankenberger Atterholt Ixnoerzer Platt Brownlee Kirnler Roth Second Row: Rosebery Souers Snider Gruber Dickinson Cowles O Harrow Litke Front Row: Daszewski Kluthe Miller Bennett Smith Morie Brown Schering 'Y f .W .4 may r- Hur' ' ' f-.- ...., Lyra? CHC... . ' If , Top Ruw: Henninger Perlman Manion Stahl Schlcgel Schcrmerhorn Armstrong Second Row: XY'illiams Soycrs Cain Gardner Huck Cutfnrth Graves Front Row: Sc-nol Regan Byrum Dnllun Burns Tharenos Roof Kanter That's all right, I was about ready to toss it in anyway. l .fin wh. 'S-' l ,fix . 3, 4 UI .gs- l 335 Top Row: Gahimer Patterson Lerch Overholser Oyler Downing Parenti Second Row: Richardson Owen Miller Borel O'Beirne Marcotte Humerickhouse Front Row: Longwith Martin Kurfess Scully Gilbert Lambert Turner Trade parties gave us the chance to practice the mambo. I 1- Q C , 'R -' S!- , W Q fs. Fw 9 9'- 336 hi Kappa Tau Upon returning to 516 Northwestern this fall, we saw that the summer had brought many changes. The house was re- painted, and the ladies' powder room was redecorated. As the first party ofthe year, we held a Treasure Hunt. The next event on our social calendar found us turned into suave Frenchmen for the Watertiront Dance, In the second semester, to offset the rigors of studies, our upperclassmen cheered while the under- classmen enthusiastically participated in the annual mud tight with the KDRs. In May, to climax another year and as a tribute to our graduating seniors, we held our Spring Formal. Top Row Lindsey Ebling Martin Horner Greilmg Randall Weist Second Rove Phillips Liedl Cummins Wood Ibbotson Maxeiner Mount Front Row Gastony Cottingham Bu rritt Klassen Merritt Groth Baker I I' ,BLU 'r J I I 4 J i ii v 1 hi Sigma Kappa Remembering the past semesters of fun and activities, We strived to write an even better year in the history of Phi Sigma Kappa. Enacting our new tradition, established last year, we were honored to invite the housemothers of Purdue to a formal dinner. This year the pledge dance took the form of a costume pajama party. The house gained the air of expectancy as the time for our annual spring picnic, Buck Brawl, approached. Formals and parties made our college life memorable, but with- out the inner glow which we received from entertaining orphan children our year would not have been complete. Top Row: Davison Booth Tennery Eggleton Baker Beck Second Rowz Bannon Kullmann Ball Moritz Burlie Schuten Mason Front Row: johnson Sandlin Elliott Ruedi Becca Spiritoso ASG, 338 Q 3 '4 ii A iff A gnu: lg ,SKY 4, af? .J U W .- ,mv 'f ie: F in Top Ruw: Colonna XY iggs Stuplca XY'.1i'ncIl Zeinei' FIXIIIZIILIII INfLl5jll'L1XC Zimmermann Sccund Row: Schmitz Muhl Chance XY'id.1u Miiscpulil Uptivn Hylton Bnkci Front Row: VC'uss Hosea Ray Lciliy Dense Mcflullum lt's about time tu get that porch furniture ready-xxinlcr's coming. iiiiimusiiimiiiiiiimm Q fi 0 Q 0,04 0 'xl 1 'nfl 539 x! 0 I9 ii 1 i Kappa Alpha Through the hallowed walls of Pi Kappa Alpha has passed another year, complete with the usual boredom of wine, women, and rush. Unable to find a Chris Craft or a clammy handshake among the rushees, the fellows terminated rush in favor of apathy. Only for a rousing German party from old Heidelberg did we rise from the depths of fraternal love. The only light shed on our opaque puddle of obscurity was the PiKA Dream Girl. We attempted nothing else until the last day when we tearfully bid adieu to the stagnated seniors, stumbling out of the portals into oblivion-better known as the cold cruel world. Busick Buxton Pecen Alexander Hofer Carswell Wright Veazie Sims Lees Richman Shaw Walker Walshon Neri Thompson Dix King Brian wane -f-9w:'f '5'6t f 'fun- F X Top Row: Gorman Second Row: Horn Front Row: Rain Bowles 5 . QD it urn, 5 ,nu ea-gl net, Ui V wvrnuwnnqaq wi A , Top Row: Hartman Haseman Annis Bidlack Neufer Barnhart Baldwin ,las Second Row: Royer Biek Vitale Adams Lemons Mengel Rogers Andrews Front Row: Sanders Kingsley Rain Robertson Harwood Badgley jones XY'illis The leaves of brown came tumbling down, remember . . . . , -, . . V legs' x . Q 5' i ,A ' ' . w , me sis mmf' N ., sie Q J 54' 1. , A: W fx ...' 3. 056.3 Rn l, 'MSE' 'Xf o u ,as 050.19 'ii I -gl ' .. A -L .vw ' .gr H1 if.:--' . ' I . I ,Y 5 v q, ' ff -. -4 ' ,, r ,J F - . .Q . , , Y , S ig: 6312323 , rf, 5 vw L- ' X w A r A 2, , g,,.:1 a n ,, V, Mix' Q Av: zkgzfq 'f n - 1 ' f g ,QQ - .1 . ff .l if L!,,w. --rf., -,-- 51-4, - 11.2, - f .ss-' sq W L Q- , ' V4 . 7 ,sr-V' .. , , . 3-F ' ' A ' , . A . 4, . P. Ov' 2- frefrf' 341 I Q fp.. 5 ...rf .5 -N 6 'ee 4L1?a Top Row: Elmer Beiter Evans Michael Gritliths Worden Crowe Kirkclorffer Second Row: Davis Robb Timmons Nelson Snyder Bartels Hines Martindell MCAIthy Front Row: Pease Smith Weakley' Sanders McNeely Eslick Dremunn Lowing Yes, Mom, our food is sciemitically prepared by skilled dieticians. -9' 'Q ffffgx'-:s1v,., -. ,,,iw,,. ,,z:. r.x'.'a -ei: - , ff-'-N ,sz -' .gif N, -,,. R,- Q47 4'-C 342 i Kappa Phi Witli the drudgery of summer jobs behind, we returned tilled with enthusiasm. Muth of this viv.1t'iousness was utilized hy painting our house and rel.1ndst.1ping the front yard. The pie eating contest with the PiKAs proved to be just as dyntimit .is it h.1d been in previous years. The evils of .1 television set were hard to overtome. but, with the .iid from an insistent SLl1Ol.lf- ship L'l1.1il'ITldI'l, studies tinrilly triumphed. Our sotial season would not have been tomplete without the yearly TAP d.1nte. Seniors, we know, will miss the early morning hull sessions .is much as we will miss their presente next year. Top Rovx Livengood Cro smith Hounshell Ward Henry Liattox Ruby Crowe hfilligan Second Row imherliin Patsy ex ei Roach Bri shaw Caldwell Chilton Marks Silvius Front Rim is op Conrid Vt L is ei W inteis Ridenour Powers Gorton Puluch Urick l l fbi igma Alpha Epsilon Having survived the hazards of draft notices and marriage, we returned for another year with our SAE brothers. Realizing we would not be together to celebrate the incoming year, we gave a premature New Year's Eve party on December 11. Confetti, noise makers, and paper hats added colorful surroundings for our rejoicing guests. As the end of April approached, we began looking forward to our annual Gala Week fish fry. We regret that our seniors have finished their life at Purdue-a life filled with memories of Phi Alpha, unexpected quizzes, Sweet Shop labs, and parties at Black Rock. Top Row: Kiesel Henricks Pasch Bloodgood Himsel Meckenstock Schafer Whitmer D B Whitmer J A Redman Blivit Menck Wilson Front Row: Miller Christen Ashing Spiess Bush McKeever Witham Munn Schilke Coulson Dudley Semerdjian 5 344 igleos, .--v- 'Q 'IKM x.. +---- V , t ,Gia -A.. , X Top Row: Schenck Picco Jansen Wcrodhouse Schafer Ellis Quilhut Graham Walker Edmonds Second Row: Norehad Lyon Lark Kirby Schulte Burkhardt Van Luc Castell Brant Beaven Flint Front Row: Bigler Scalise Wuster Davis Bottum Mrs. Breno Pless Kent Karras Bowman Zeglin As stated hy an active-our dogs are going ai to -. ' .- u ll ll ll ll It ll I- ll Q-r-Q..-.......... ifm E. the pledges. ,piV'ar-s ' 545 igma Alpha Mu Another year is gone, but the memory of its fun will long be remembered. Dinners for alums, open houses for our dads, were forerunners to the winter months. A circus theme was used for our December 11 costume party. Cotton candy, penny arcades, and brass band music gave this an air of the Big Top. With the celebration of Mothers' Day, the man to man talks of father and son were changed to talks convincing Mom that we were getting enough sleep and eating the proper meals. As the seniors went their way, the remaining actives were thankful that they would have another enriching year at Purdue. Top Row: Zegart Skadron Nagle Kaplan Diener Reiss Bernstein Ceaser Shohet Oster Weiss Second Row: Kopstein Simon Vigder Schwartz Astor Wohlgemuth Brodsky Resek Kurtzman Zeff Elkin Birnbaum Front Row: Weitzman Iskiwitz Moss Arnove Linkemer Reader Ashen Yalowitz Brown Schiff Top Row: Shlensky Knrabell Vfeiscnbcrg Cohen Arcnbcrg Herman Sunzel Second Row: Kraus jablin Pr:-as Grusin Cohn Kleiman Matsn XX'itzel Front Row: Waxmgln Holub Weissburg Gurbnw Wfatermrrn Berkowitz Ravel Kahn LMT Oh, it doesn'l really matter, sun-dials are cheaper anyway 4 547 Top Row: Farmer Lenox Sterling I-laid Lemert Stetson List Batman Bray Wyrick johns Locke Second Row: Bevel' Tisch Morton Putney Hintze Ernsting Bridgman Davis Remley Lambertus Osterhage Hall S Front Row: Hamilton Snyder Fisher Clark Wfatson Most Hoffmann Puzey Ellis Strubel Bradley Ritter Duck photographer-here comes an eight-ball in your side pocket. 348 igma Chi Filled with ambition for another outstanding year, the Sigs entered their house on fraternity row. Crisp autumn weather provided the proper setting for the annual Farm Frolic. Clown Crazy , our .lct for Varsity Varieties, kept the audience laughing but wondering what stunt we might pull next. The preference dance, honoring all tandidates, is a preliminary judging for our Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. At our Blue Formal, on the eve of December 18, we crowned the queen and her four attendants. These, combined with many similar attivities and events, made this L1 year long to be remembered. Top Row: Roberts Jewell Bolles Bonhomme Walker Mead Mathy Hruskovich Creed Hoetinghoff Fouts Kraft Second Row: jones Smith Schuster Borst Oberlin McGuire Hawkins Chatwood Hansmann Friend Dobeus Fry Front Row: Spencer Forclice Schaeperkoetter Beeler Combs Kintner Clark Irvine NX'alker Curtis Goodman ig-ma u Wfe were proud to display our newly decorated house to the alums when they returned for the hectic football weekends. The pledge dance on October 15 opened our social season earlier than usual. Our costumes ranged from tuxeclos to pajamas for this dance. The theme, Utterly Mad , was carried out hy furni- ture hung upside down and other unimaginable objects sus- pended in space. Sunshine, replacing April showers, demanded steak fries and splash parties. Winding up a year of progress we feel that Sigma Nu has gained in all respects, even though it has lost the experienced advice of the seniors, Twp Row: Zook jones Gilfeather Richey Kirshtner Miller bmith G A Ciippen Second Row: Dragen Lundahl Callantine Smith, P. H. Enncltins, McClelland Goshom Stroud Front Row: Madsen Fraser Hoffmann Groth Ent Kapsalis Qornmer bilx ey ll as 9' 350 :QQ 'nu- Q ..-4 D- Q Top Row: Reasur Cunliffe Parrill Potter Ewnld Hamilton Roberts Stern Maynard Second Ruw: Cnx Rogers Arbuugh Snwerwine Wfherry Smith Hitclicnck Van Krctschmir Bake Front Rnw: Zcmbul Fife MacKenzie Linders Kleisncr Soul-:up Hubcr XX'.1hced Mnnzcl Varsity Varieties practices consumed much of our precinua time. ,, -2,1 P 'V .. ,. 9-05:1 hw. i Wann : - . X ' 'il A.: Y ri, -A ik-law'-t.z3Q -1 ' w ' fi I .' 1 ' K Z igma Phi Epsilon Fraternity feelings, having been lessened by the summer's interval, were renewed with the first glimpse of the Sigma Phi Epsilon pin shining above our door. Many of us will recall the winter evenings spent by the fireplace discussing past and future happenings. Favorite among topics were football, rush, dances, and women. With the beginning of the second half of the school year, senioritis was prevalent. However, the seniors enthusiastically joined with the remainder of the house for the crowning of our Sig Ep Sweetheart. Activity elections were held, and our Eta Betas retired permanently. Top Row: Clark Hannon Call Loud Lamson Shevers Lundell Evans Close Second Row: Lynch Larson Lincoln Knecht Whitney Dienhart Selgrad Chamberlain Janzen Boggs Front Row: Bossung Berglund Trower Thompson Goodwin Benjamin Matuska Bettis Klugman Paparazzo Top Row: Benson Close Duhnke Lldfflll Stcllhurn Hinshaw Dcalun Krcrrnuxer Amlcrsurm Smlm Second Row: Sandor W'ilson Winefer Clark Buiusz Scheirich Bures Wlmite Penzini Dershem Front Row: Parker Sheridan Bay Topson Mitchell Keith Duncan Brvnn Mo rrissey Mulntky Oh, excuse me fellows, I thought this was the Purdue ticldhouse 353 Top Row: Wiley Pearson Brumbaugh Berns Eckman Heston McAllister Circle Thomas Second Row: Seger Bordeaux Willen Wfarren Yauch Tripp McArdle Gorgas Front Row: Forsythe Erler Milligan Harnach Bayer Stoudt Jennings Hinckley Seng Osmond When in doubt, consult the yellow pages of your directory. gfff-fi., 2-A , 554 igma Pi To relieve the strain ot' the tirst round ot' hourlies, we relaxed in jeans and flannel shirts at our Ottober 25rd B.1l'I1 D.rnte. To add to the excitement of the I. U. weekend, our tlmpter was honored to have Ralph Marterie .md the Crew Cuts become honorary pledges. Lola Dee reigned over this ceremony as our honorary Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Christmas time brought .1 feel, ing of brotherhood when the pledges gave .1 dante for the ac- IQ tives. In expertante of the lull .ifter semesters, we planned .1 Ji Aviii ll Valentine Dante. Our Orchid Formal in May .ind commente- ment in june hrought the re.1lity Ol.gI't1LlLl.lflOI1 to our seniors. Top Row: Martin Beckman Smith, R. S. Schreiber Macko Peterson Miller Parker Second Rowz Eckert Kunzie Kress Brink Hachmeister Couch Clapper Beck Smith. N. C. Front Row: Schubert Bischel Price Lawrence Rollancl Stover Baum Scales au Epsilon Phi This year we decided to do some interior face lifting to our still new chapter house. In an attempt to please all, the rooms were decorated by their own occupants. Some turned out to be modern and well done, but others were questionable. Our new mascot, Shep, seemed almost as excited about the changes as we were. Enthusiasm for grid-iron games increased as a result of daily pep talks from our football manager, The transition from football to basketball quickly brought us to the hustle of the concluding months. Sooner than expected, we closed the doors of 136 I.ittleton on another notable year. Top Row: Lefller Glickman Romanoff Holtzman Rose Ross Cohn Greenberg Front Row: Rosenberg Cohen Deitch Lewis Revelle Blum Braverman Blumenkranz Valinsky 356 gg 4 x-T -,gym .1 , 'I A i Y Ov pn -0 ,- ,Sl 1 Ls 'W . Top Row: Schwartz Mnlech Goldstein Levine Merdinger Levin l-Lifter Turk Lakin Front Row: Bercuvitz Inselburg Perlman Younger Grande Strull Eppcl 'Liffe Gross Wfhat a beautiful job and to think it's going to rain tomorrow. A T frnn-'12 -1 :fav 7 in R'-Q i 'li.'1 nf I f-,-A. 'Z x in 1 2 A, 3 Z 5-c' 3 . . .4 ,- L 3 CD I I u Y-w21 of' ,jf -anim' 'aw b., 'Q au Kappa Epsilon By the end of orientation week, seventy-five TKES had jour- neyed back to Lafayette for another school year. As the semester progressed and fall turned to winter, our redecorated living room was transformed into a frozen fantasy for our winter formal. Icicles, snowflakes, and a waterfall gave the illusion of dancing in the snow. An obstacle course, constructed by sorority pledges, set the scene for the Alley Race, the annual battle with Lambda Chi Alpha. When spring replaced winter, studies were pushed into the background as our thoughts were filled with picnics and the approaching summer vacation. Top Row: jordan Bleecker Muelhoefer Roberts Grunau Owen Boatright Mclilligott Pitts Lutz Lopina McGuire Second Row: Hemdal Sawyer Bartal Kitchen Cataldo O'Daniel VC'eldon Rand Archer Borecky Romanchik Rubach Hartney Front Row: Checco Klein Gustafson Gugeler Woodruff Ahlman Stanley Mason Kuehnle Nelson Kuczon Van Fossen hm-1-,awww-maven 'lv'- 'luhnhy .a..ss+.,4 .mai 'V' 'mink' i 4-,,..,,. .-...eq 31 ye' :Mi j'.!? f -1-. 4 -V' ., ,-1 ,W r Y f Top Row: Harper Long Entnn Cludfelter Rinker Guffey Hering Riigus Buhnstedt, M. R, jones Second Row: Carrick Deremcr W'hitc Hauhnld Stewart Buhnstcdt, N. D, Canon Swaim Klaus Tmnlinson Saxton Schultz Easton Front Row: McQu.1de McKinney Stoeckinger Whxgner XX .1rd Dean V.1Inr McAllister Yunnmn Love Knight Butcher 5 7 ,jf-Q , tx Esquire says-white shirts are the proper apparel when washing cars. Q 4, 1- - - ,N-v.. ' f 5 '49--4254: ' -?-:war ' Gim- Tnp Row: Zuehlke Rankin, C. F. Matchette Geyer, B. L. Harlan Mayfield Smith Wood Rankin, R. H. Sys eeney Front Row: NX'a1'd Craft Geyer, L. C. Crane Matthews Dore Bridwell Harmeyer Crawford But really, fellows, I don't cook it, I just serve it. 360 mxf' ,A LJ X' -Ti 5 ka heta Chi B.1Lli to ol' Purdue '...' 'NK'.lNl1C.1I'Ll eehoing through the h.ills of Theta Chi, XX'e were lmitk to the tmditionx of tord tightx, senior paddlen, and pledge kl.lI1L'Ci. After three months of gruel- ing studies, we felt ourselves entitled to relax .tt our winter formal. CQ.troling, mistletoe, .ind wreaths of holly instilled in us the longing desire to go home for C,hristm.tQ. The wet ond semester lull between winter sports .uid spring fewer g.1x e tix the opportune time to t.1tth up on odd jolwfsuth .is xtudying. One more ioh that .utually required lem time, hut dem.inded more st.1min.1, w.ix the f.irewell dinner to our seniors. Top Row: Burner Raising Swanson Bireley Swartz Adams Biencher Cl.u'k Lziynmn Front Row: Romalnowitz Vi'idmg1n Male Milton Hunt Novel' Carter Sweencv Crane ., vnu.:-sm-X - - .t '- 1 ,nw - - heta Tau We anxiously returned this fall, not only to college life, but also to our completely remodeled house. After the game open houses and trade parties helped initiate our newly acquired bumroom. The Christmas season found us busily planning for our winter formal, held on December 4. Spring brought many weeks of hard work on Gala Week and the Bat Boat Race, but we feel the effort was well rewarded. Our Engineers Ball marked the end of the social season. This successful year has provided the underclassmen with inspiration and our four grad- uating seniors with many happy memories. Top Row: Halsey Rhoads Blohm Paas Kocsis Front Row: Dye Gibboney Berner Mast 562 gpv - ,,.- ' ,ll .40- Tup Row: Rittenhoubc Jetta Park Clement Cook Rentner Front Ruw: NX'iIliamsun Shinmn Sfhutz Cuuslneau Ruby Now pay particular attention to the technique used in snapping the wrist. - qw 'le L K. 45 W ' A ' V if , N7 2j 'f' K . 1 4' W' ?:1i.11ggl Psa' ,vt 4259 -Fir 4: 565 1 heta Xi Picnics, football games, trade parties, and studies all com- bined to make the fall season pass quickly. As Christmas drew near, we celebrated the oncoming vacation with our winter formal held on December 18th. The last three weeks of the semester were devoted to studying for our many tests. Plans for our annual costume party, the Klondike Klash, were begun when we returned to Purdue following the semester vacation. Plan- ning for Mothers' Day Weekend and for our third annual May Fete kept us busy during the spring months. These events pro- vided our seniors with many happy memories. Top Row: Darling Pickard Karras, G A Capen Postma Fisher McGlone Monk Tolson Front Row: Dezelan Karras, N. L. Behrends O Hara Burkhart Bergman Davis Fries Top Row: Rose Marks Thompson I-Iuhham VUi'igl1t Ioakimidis Kouvclas Moha rdt Front Row: Carlson Chassin Willard Page Gustafson Green Hom-cr Brand These are the original real nmversn on campug il GT li 365 1'-'C -F15 .41 .Q 1 sl 'QQ' ul F 5' 1 Top Row: Nesbitt Billheimer Short Hook Campbell Miller Meclc Dermond Second Row: Billiard Steinholf Mowery Bartlett Barta Meditch Ruda Kessler Front Row: Laatsch Gage Winstandley Feil Meier Jennings Barnes Larson The night that you told me those little white lies. 366 riangle Having won the Triangle Scholarship Cup for four ton- secutive years, we were determined to make it an annual event. Studies were not allowed to consume all of our time however. Remembering the satisfaction gained from last year's Christmas party, we decided to join again the Zetas in entertaining Lafay- ette's underprivileged children. The closing semester was en- riched by the presentation of our yearly TAP Dance and also by the Bat Boat Race. The chaos of counting hours needed for graduation and the familiar re-registration line brought feelings of nostalgia to our fourteen seniors. Top Row: Lee Lucky Smith Sargent Van Dine White Zeiss Martin Second Row: Moore Bigelow Boswell Steele Arnold Topel Naureckas Hall VUaterhouse Front Row: Cochran Borrowman McDowell Dust Murray DeWitt Richard V'orrell 1 i 4 mega Psi Phi Many an enjoyable hour was spent while relaxing over a coke. fwggi , Q ' -5 35' .:,S.g. 32:3 QB: V s- - wi ., YQ 'xl ' ,,: : up sp if HIM V A Top Row: Cowell McIntyre Hitchens Sampson Front Row: Meekins James Warner f' I' X 4' ,ri '17 .EQ W.-, . X K Q' s9WQ?l'l: gl-Q5-47 .sv .49 :P ,. . .ua ,Emi I - v 1 n I X 1 X Q rp p : ,, I ',,..- -. 1 X X 1 ' f fu N ' ' ,C ' f nf 1 - l , f 3 I A fr u - D 7 I , , 1 , , ' avr I f ,W 1 V I ' ' 3 I ' I , , A ' .. 4 ' 4 . Q ' : '. . . , . ' - : : . . 1 . . - I ' 5 I Y ' . ., Lv - ' 'M , A.- G .fsh W X ' ' ,- ' x Q ' ' 1 I I I ' , A.-ui ' ' H I K q- '- I sur.. Xgui! ...,........ 5 ' x,.,. PQ L riff- 'fy -.M +f'5'+f .A W ii 1 My ' ' I ., ., .x . A , XS- 3, uni , '- - . sy . V .xl - l ' ., I T a ' x 'SQ' A i f' X , V , x x . '.,v,Q 1 N W F . fs, Nm: N Q I ?,-J3QffQ'1g1a' XX 'Q X' ' V .Q .lil-It ' .nv JN xg .X-f': 'Sm5iA S, ' ' ' Q A . ' ,y a.--.-N ... A . xwbgzi :f -4 .fx I , f 'K :pi xywxg' --Q ' 'P-?-QE-1r7'Z'4'YCQSf.N ' uma '--- 1 - --ww X , , - if Q . ' . wgf S fif1 iSs. ' f x , x Rx 7'-7 -ff ' 59535 W X N .. 1, ,. , . -L -.YZ ,A f.. ,N -, .W , k , A www f- , . 1-J ff 5.55 ., - ' 'W ,Iv ' f, . 1 u ,-,Q,1s3.,.m 5 , X. ,' X- I .- ' 4 . ,EQ-,--qs'-j3r,4tQs-.X -- W L., ,, K , K 1- xx nl., - M A 2. I., it 'Q , X tb X -ws 5 lk AG 5.5 x Q .. Y Q. as Q 1 ,, e'f 1 ,- .f s 1 .42 -f x ,rf , I .S Ni. kk lilllhwtg lisa X -X My Q 9 641, 'Ziff iq, 552, fr Z' ffrrf , 352 R ,'g.+-.,, , r r, ffm. 'Q - 5' '. 1' E ' Polite Clark Lietzan Gephart Garrett jackson Top Row: Champer wing Fl rs Bowden Zales Abbott X oung Hubb 1rd Second Row: Sargeant owe Front Row: Porter Hoff Shearon Smock Horst anhellenic Council Two delegates from each sorority compose the Senior Pan- hellenic Council, The primary purpose of this organzation is to formulate the rules for rushing and pledging. Aiming to increase interfraternity relations, we held a dinner for all soro- rity women on December 2. In conjunction with the Interfra- ternity Council, we sponsored Greek Week, another means to better acquaint organized students with each other. Each spring we present a scholarship to a Purdue woman planning to do raduate work. These activities formed one of our busiest 8 years, but every member hopes for a more eventful 1956. I 3 3 fi J 9 S QQ B is lpha Chi mega Our Varsity Varieties act Ywith Sigma Alpha Epsilon car- ried our thoughts back to summertime leisure and carefree hours. Lackadaisical ways ended with V-squared practices and prepara- tions for Homecoming. Our efforts were highly rewarded when our sign won third place and our candidate, Corinne Nibblink, was selected for Homecoming Queen. Our sophomores escaped the chilly waters by tar-and-feathering the Lambda Chi bathtub, traditionally used to dunk all Alpha Chi pledges. Seeing our seniors leave for the last time as active members, we are con- soled because we know they will return as alums. rw im-'LSP' Q .,.,-. ':4'4 l ., 1, 't fj. 1. W, .fe 'L at fi' . .1.. . Top Row: Gobat Tuetken Haase Hoppe Boyd Strickler Binninger Steed Atkinson Holdt Second Row: Steele Wfalker Edman McIntyre Holman Michl Elliott jefry Watson Stephan Front Row: Husted Black Roberts Davis Mrs. Rogers Parker Robertson Maxwell 31 , - . L ofa- Ah 7 R Wi YE IPR Top Row: Schlatter Dickinson Simpson Ywung Crump Flutron McAtcc Slicnrun Sc-Cond Row: Diorton Checsmun Pettit Henley Antlerwn Flowers H.lI'l'lS Neely Front Row: Ohl Peters Maxwell Carlisle lXIcCuimick lirichben It w0uldn't be the month of May without University Sing practices. ?1 X LA I pr- ' Qi 951 fl E in 1 1 l i ll 'l 4 575 l af K,-Jfif' Wi if gk V49 Top Row: Brock Newkirk Lucas Elkin Clark Blackburn Edmonds Quanz Second Row: Cederquist Brown Hartman Huston Grodzins Sites Rapp Bobb Zales Front Row: Baker Negus Lange Owen Hughes McConnell Christen Parker There are always stiff penalties incurred for taking walkouts. mf 1 vi .J 'f nigga: ., 1 XV, ' 5' 374 lpha Delta Pi September mass tonfusion reigned in our laouse as well as over the campus. Amidst the shuflle ol' lost suittases and tard- board boxes, it betame apparent to the attives that the pledges had vanished. After .1 brief respite for Thanksgiving vatation. our faithful pinmen and friends gathered to help us detorate our house in the Christmas spirit. Study dates and spontaneous get togethers were more prevalent betause of our newly deco- rated humroom. Contrary to thoughts ot' getting away from it all , in the last few weeks ol' May we often heard plans for summer gatherings and visits to Lafayette. Top Row: Putnam Lietzan Pfister Dunham Harris Bass Keller Rnhrhach Ferrer Second Row: Oberle Funk Berry Cardamnne Xwallace Carney Beggs Zales M usrck Front Row: Steel Polak Drudge Link Mrs. Cofly Pulley O Connor Graves Cowen l lpha Xi Delta Due to the excitement of pep rallies, Victory Varieties, and initiation, the first semester was over before we realized its passing. It was our pleasure to be hostess for Alpha Xi Delta State Day on April 16. Being fortunate in having our brother fraternity, Sigma Nu, on campus, we decided to join in an annual trade dance. As graduation neared, we anticipated a custom unique to our house. Preceding the farewell banquet. the seniors made a final toast before dashing their glasses against the fireplace. This ceremony gave added inspiration and in- centive to the future leaders of our house. Top Row: Clifford Melton Bemis Howting Davis Huth Robinson Elliott Second Row: Vaughan jackson Bunger Knoop Rutter Rogers Mackey Front Row: Hammond Rosselot Carlson Anderson Xward Pishan Creighton Top Row: Bowman, j. A. Thieme Naftzger O'TnoIe Steeg Bowman, S. J. Miller Hadley McCauley Second Row: Stultz Strong Gualundri Flechsig W.1ntl1i1l jay Gilbert Crouch Mmimnn Front Row: Gardner Bohne Fisher Drake Mrs. White Mabis Hardy Moore Mccnan 4181 Q vii o' M L:-U -i A .1 A funk... V ' Wonder what they did in my 8 5 , o'clock-wonder what they did in my 9 mfclock? ' 1 1 his hi Omega Our back to school pep was focused on our winning Home- coming sign, VUin-dy-game. After the hectic homecoming weekend, we turned our attention to the Dad's Day festivities. Reserving the third floor dorm and rooms for our fathers brought fun and havoc to all. Becoming entangled in the social whirl, we joined with Kappa Sigma for our annual Pearl Formal. Pink tinted Christmas ornaments Ivedecked our house, giving it the modern and feminine touch. Our lion hunt skit Captured an unusual trophy, that of DEBRIS Queen. These many honors have given us much to uphold in the coming years. .XXQ Top Row: McCluskey Cooper McCartney Fay Longfellow Smock Wakeman Clark Smith Hart Second Row: Eade Small He-trick Madsen Baumann Judy Stallkamp Brown Ross Steward Libby Front Row: Enlow Turner XVilson Friedle Morris Mrs. johns Wfleklinski Macden Slyker Lal l 4 I l 1 l 1 Top Row: Sundling Hobbs Counte Allis Mudlin Hnyer Hudclson Kukpartick Hnnper Second Row: Lavery Schulte Sheirling Vundenlwerg Brczctte Romcmur Craft Minstsrl Davls Cupping Front Row: McG.mn jackson Fcierabend Du rand Smnck Fxumlwurg NX'.1rnrr Ste wart Derrick Deplanty ,vw -I - xg ' I O l How many cord skirts did the pledges find? Only one. 579 Top Row: Hunter Sedclelmeyer Cummins Brinson Beatty Jauron Miller Phelps Second Row: Wiltse Grodrian Daehn ' Wilson O'Connor Rose Wall Spencer Strubbe Front Row: Yohler Perry Nelson Brenneman Mrs. Brown White Shannahan Gong Many of us journeyed to different campuses to cheer our team. 580 ,ii ,,.-4 X ii i 5' . . --.f G ST Q elta amma Initiate in fifty-eight was the haunting expression ringing in every pledges' ear. However, the actives yielded just a bit and by mid-November our house presented .1 unified front--f all anchor wearers. Approximately 500 alums, exuberant over the Illini defeat, attended our Homecoming open house. Studies were of paramount importance in the interval between Christ- mas and the end of the semester. Our alley race is always fun. but a more practical project is our ice cream social, profits going to charity. With the deluge of rain replaced by sunshine, we began planning for the long awaited summer vacation. Top Row heating Brother Hof? Donolto Lindell Bovve Hoch McAnelly Welch Second Row ittenhouse e M lx e C night Pulsifei' Martin You ng Rossi McFann Front Rovu Dillingh im Parker Russell Carl de Lmeux Bornkamp Wilkinscmn Hawkins W'hite appa Alpha Theta Our National Convention was held this summer in Quebec, Canada. Consequently, costumes and decorations for our Con- vention Dinner on September 29 were in accordance with a French theme. Attempting to spread holiday cheer throughout the entire campus, we had a Christmas open house for both the faculty and students. The beginning of the second semester brought formal rush week. resulting in a new group of future Thetas. It was this pledge class that we honored at our annual spring pledge dance. Friendship Night. a buffet supper when each of us invites a guest, closed another eventful year. Top Row: Turner Bode Thompson Goodwin Butterfield Roll Cllilc Bardvs ell M E Cord Pinch Second Row: Busch Pastene Allen McMahon Barney lxenady XY iese Miller A Dans Dettvu er Front Row: Miller, M. S. Hiday Life Ashbaucher McCormick Southman Lewis Bardwell A G Schulte Irish 382 I Top Row: Grilhth Cox Houghton Helms W Aman Smgculnt -Innes Recd Rixk Second Ruw: Sclmffner Kier Hubbard Kcnady Starncs Smck Drttrrch Argenm Burroughs Kcllnmx Front Row: Pielemcicr Somers Gnralkd Pence Mrs. Bushhclll McM.rhun Hennis Gxll Brant Qffhix C Oh here's to our mailman . . . we love him he knows it appa Kappa Gamma Opening the door at 525 Waldron would not be the same without Mother Mac's enthusiastic smile to greet us. This year marked her Silver Anniversary as our housemother. Along with the usual dances and trade parties, we gave a boy-legacy dessertg sons and brothers of Kappas were invited to this party. In March we were proud to he hostess to the Province Convention. With seven chapters represented, it was transacted exactly as our National Conventions. As june hfth approached, we real- ized that even the addition of our outstanding pledge class could not replace our staunch and loyal seniors. Top Row: Steiner Champer jones, C. A. Jett Schnaiter Fenton Malsbary Rothermel Goodnough Lakin Second Row: Storer Sorenson Lauth Thomas Hirsch Kelsh Brandenburg Noreus Counsman Kellum Blumenschein Front Row: Kern Poole Wooldridge Hinnen Rowley Bauman Wilson jones P A Walsh Ostlund Hostetler ,gl Top Row: Coble Averill Campbell Duffy O'Ccmnull McDuugle Lung Slmiirkuy Goodnight Hupp Small Becherer Second Row: Ream Hawlick Hudlow Layman Collie Hcrdlein Bixlcr Lindy Bauman Cochran Rmnwusson Ross Biddle front Row: Welsh Allen Haskell Whitt.1ll Bielch L.iw Ryland T.ingrmiin Hiclcmm G.ilhr.iith Pcrkinx .54 1.5 ' .4 .....I:'U1f.T'.....J F 1. , 1 AU, 'f' ai 2 Next spring, lct's remember to pledge some A-D majors 385 J 38. -DQ ,in OS :I I-L 1 SF? w Q , .nw- DQ ,- l'll go li i I 2 3 c l 1 l 'I' 'TP' 0 33 dv '? -Q .pta-. at vw' Top Row: Greene Lenahan Kinsey Arnold Rc-iff Carpenter Second Row: Kinsler Rolstron Mathers Christupher Earl Myers Peets Front Rnw: Keesling Klinkenberg Gaeckle Soclerstrum Mann Jones Specker with him, the odds are better than solitaire. 386 Sf' hi Mu We were welcomed back to Purdue by the Alpha Sigs, with whom we had lengthy and strenuous V.1rsityV.1rieties pnutites, Our spirit, lowered by the hours of painstaking work, was re- newed when our att was actepted for the big student produt- tion. W'e were batk to :1 new semester and the same familiar grind only relieved by the thought of Easter vacation and, for .1 lucky few, basking in the Florida sun. We took .1LlX't1I'lfdtLIC ot' the onset of Gala Week to renew old .1cqu.1intt1nces with former Purduyians. The seniors were caught in the flurry of job inter- views and wedding plans. but the degree was .ill-important. Top Row: Blew Money Buden Cundrey Cook Geisen Second Rowi Browne Nay Crocker Young Buyers Shutulu Houser Front Row: Raimondo Sclmrf Hurst Mrs. Lubdell Sittler Newman Vilitson Mc Neely E 'ev 3 196 '6 Qi i Beta Phi Brimming full of ideas from summer convention, Pi Phis returned to campus eager for another year. Caught in the whirl of the football season, we constructed oversize bunnies to win second place in the Homecoming sign contest. Despite freezing weather, we enjoyed the Christmas season and our tree decorat- ing party. Armed with willpower and coffee, we fought our way through final hourlies in spite of the lure of our new tele- vision set. Spring came quickly and with it the University Sing and the pledge dance. Watching our seniors graduate, we real- ized how much we would miss them next year at 1012 State. Top Row: Lecklitner jackson, J. L. Wilson Jameson Fristoe lxlem Ross Hellman Schmal Zollmger Trinder Davies Second Row: Tetrick McCoy Guhl Humbaugh Davis Boggess Peterson Schoeberlein McCormick Kapszuluemcz Abbott Albjerg Front Row: Bertsch Gifford Diehl jackson, B. E. Heath Mrs Wild Robeits Freise Rohrbach Anderson w 388 wear NX Jil Y'-.Lf it ,un T3 L I 'Q Top Row: Oderkirlc Vifaterman Wiglaniri Van Der Maelen Dugan Perrin Downing Black Freeman Second Row: Niemeyer Stevens Skillman Lockhart Finndnder McCornmc Vickroy Farrell Front Row: Schortemeier Nielsen Shields Boyle Buchshaum Huston Johnson I. owe Flowers, telegrams, initiation-we all lived happily ever after 589 igma Kappa Our sock hop, on October 1, offered a different contribution to the fall panorama. We felt that this was a very successful event and hope to repeat it in future years. The redecoration of our bumroom was highlighted by the Crest placed over the mantel. We were honored to install the Gamma Eta Chapter of Sigma Kappa at Ball State Teachers' College. After witnessing this inspiring ceremony, we returned to 427 Russell filled with new enthusiasm. Never before have we been so thrilled with the outcome of a year's participation in campus life, but we hope to make next year an even more eventful one. Top Row Hodge Craw Conlee Polite Moffett Bickham Front Row Baltzell Rechel Hunt DeGise Ross Ixlrnger 1 .-r -nr-fp v xx .- Luwqv 'gy-W.-. 1 , Top Row: Ciarniello Lrrnwrurux Paterwn Hudnpp Sgwyr-r Spccr Avurv Krnney Front Row: Le Sage Crips Siskind Hitchcuck Mrs. Russ Bowden Holmes lirlens r'?2 ??q 9 We were all glad to return to the home and our roomnmatefs new clothes I . Top Row: Truitt Wfilkinson Campbell Turner Gustin johnson Aldrich Rumple Second Row: Lafuze Pike Hartmann Black Apple Moser Hobbis Conway King Front Row: Clark Klota Hooton Oyler Hansen Laegler Orr Ashton us every once in a while. ue! xl f'-'N' lx -.- , H- i if 1 1 Ill PFI in eta Tau Alpha Adding to the pleasure of our return this year was our new housernother, Mom Whllker, from Louisville, Kentutky. Still another asset gained this fall was the annex situated atross the street. At Christmas time, we eomhined with Triangle to hold a dinner for underprivileged children. Hourlies, basketball, and formal rush all helped to usher in spring with its pienits. Vile prattited intently for the University Sing, knowing that our mothers would he watching. However, win, lose, or draw. we secretly knew they would judge us nuniher one. Another lllluliggj year closed and we left singing . . . haek to civilization . . . u ull lll - nun Brlllllllilt. To Row olliff Tierchel Folk Haynes Schnepf Care Tracy Grandison Stout Varcaru Rurnple Second Row arrett Callahan Lovett Lee Altenberg Cahnnn Hudson Dennis Heusel Cutshaw Fotos Front Row arr ence Esmond Larson Mrs. Vifalker Casey Gray Carlson Evans Kilwhler 'CS . Gifs' 'K 8 f -3:9 c- 1 .315 v Top Row: Caldwell Beckman Hickey Larson Wise Trader Reid Sahm C L ns Hutchinson Pipkurn Xlfisner Whppner Front Row: Eckrich Morrison ooper yo Framed by archways and set on well kept grounds are the ivy covered units of Cary Hall which house sixteen hundred men. Imbeddecl in the tradition of the warm brick walls are the shield and motto of Cary Club, which come directly from the Cary family. a family instrumental in founding Cary Hall. The motto, Virtus Exerptaen, expresses the aim of Cary Club to develop leadership and good citizenship in its members. Cary is divided into nine unitsg the unit presidents and execu- tive ofhcers form the Executive Council of Cary Club, a repre- sentative type of government. The men of Cary participate in their various hobby and special interest organizations, enter enthusiastically into the spring and winter formals and social functions of individual units, yet rind time to relax in the lower lounge or sip coffee in the grill located in the Cary Hall units. . WW Terry Lyons, President QoMdlA' ' -a Cary Hall Executive Board in action. erry House Top Row: Sciaky Boyd Buck Lindquist Mayfield Race Dilley Warne DyBalski Blumenthal Flee Bannister Stevens ThirdRow: Swift Stark Johnson Caddy Francois Bleick Posthumus Baker Laker VanScoyoc Howell Puncochar Hagerty Second Row: Holder Brown Wilmoth Cunningham Hanna Johnson Keller Mulcahy Sieg Ketner Front Row: Stewart Leigh Habegger James johnson Miller Straka Gear 'E . 5, exif:-tart 1M.w...av,,: -1- V: .',swr4-m,vn.-a.c.w.a1'x-imzsx-.:as.e:f.m..+v..,..v1Li., t ,- , ,. W -. Afwr. r, meaf:4ii?iww.12aN1Y'4-44Sm5oe!e.4:1 - .ai 3' t. -.JP I. ,ff f Top Row: McDougal Campbell Stewart Robinson Xwillhy Cui' x'.1 n Turley Laden Schlosser Matheson Third Row: Bosler Bleick Nlifhalley Wtwods Romy Byers Andrews Oakes Eykamp Berg Second Row: Dague Fitzgerald Zirkle Leigh Mrs. Heath Pipkorn Long Frey Reel Front Row: Martin Sprimont NX'iIson Nace Ringgenberg Cook Blakely ?-S ,X It was in 1959 that Mrs. Geraldine Terry, in memory of her husband. presented Terry House to the University. Terry House is a separate unit of Cary Hall hut has identical government and finances. These walls of Tudor design house thirty-six students and their housemother. Despite the hours of studying that went toward the capture of the Arhuckle Scholarship Award, Cary's scholastic award, the men of Terry House found the time for a large percentage of trade parties. The annual pledge dance and old men versus kids basehall and football games are among the well-remembered highlights of 195-1. 397 But my tag was up for ten O'clock! V5 What a guy won't do for a woman . . . outhwest 'F' Q6 V - 1 Top Row: Liston Holbrook Fisher Simanek DyBalski Floyd Resor Richards MCMillen Moreland Third Row: Allen Bolton Falther Miller Vanderkleed Hannan Arnold Eckrich Swift Spahr Second Row: Duesler Delaplane Sales Hindmarch Mayne Cunningham Rumford Miller Kroeger Spick FrontRow: Sullivan Slavin Carleton Blumenthal Knitter Frierott Napolski Holden Top Row: Wfeisbach Laird Gardner Waltz Schmednecht Rencenberger Zimmerman Martin Herbst Adams Third Row: Hampel Meister Benton Ellis Stogis Crews Taylor Flee Zaenger Hoyling Second Row: Waite Schwerha Cerri Rowe Batt Elliott Colglazier Nada McCrovitz Finkelman Front Row: Malayer Grant Sharp Phelan Okahata Robertson Patterson Sullivan 598 On Top of Old Smoky . . . unit Top Row: Gardner Pnnti Watsrxri Swedeen Ramey Osbun Brookes Hager Kruzic Zeiss Third Row: Wu Bitler johnson Trimber Norman Bubar Reed Kramer Sarlitto Bauer Second Row: Caprio Magee Siktberg Spinelli Sieg Westfall Free Langford Herdman Warnock Front Row: Orzada Sampanis Oliver He-ntschel Linke Barnne T0pRow: Hincliman Meyers Miller Malvick Seeley Bral-cefield Yuung Colbert Morrison Third Row: Alwarcl Longley Hitchner Hainline Mills Moyer VUildridge Scliaublin Fabiano Second Row: Dgivee Kunihird Bielaus Tasscff Walker Stanley janowski Prosser Goodman FrontRow: Buck johnson Nuuia M.1cCnll Regnier Petrie 599 A . i rg, I I Till 4 fats? 55. in sf-gl '- r3 l'?f'l i The-51 sk :f'.1'w 'fi bb , 5 3 '1 1 'X Q x 'Ik is Nl 3 1 Aw s K i 3 Q., . ,1i tzA F... f is .. , ' if 1 ii ' '-.hllfxi 5 ,'w5gig?ic' 1' g 'E' ,. 'X Top Row: Lindau Weddle Buckendorf Ward Pettler Spinger Coclcrum Shry Perkins Richards Third Row: Sierzputawski Thiede Ulmer Robertson Zimpfer Douglas Wilson Newton Van Scoyoc Nebold Second Row: Hayes Benedict Le Boeve Bannister Nuss,j.j. Nuss,J.A. ' Hensel Like Harvey Nobie Front Row: Garver Hynds Reed Wappner Rounds Beers Katz Hull Chen Top Row: Clark Gloyer Franklin Thompson Myers Stephens McClure Weber Conn Lonigro Third Row: Schultz Cortrecht Acker Munger Vangel Rust Byam Gallagher Bond Osburn Second Row: Lininger Tiger Cox Richards Yeager Davis Hultman Enz Byerly Tucker FrontRow: Bunker Sabin Sanfilippo Appleman Hutchins Martin Van Scolk Carrigan Father didn't tell me about this! xv-M ,ef outhwest 00 lBs ':'.I. ,.:1s', V..... ' - E ,-.. A Y tem -..il unit 40 1 Top Row: Potter Drummond Lewis Hauser Petry Wligner Eastes Jacobs Chun Rawlins Third Row: Pfohl Michalec Drisscll Wkilff Berkley Kors Tryon Ztuuidzlci Johnston Duniv.1n Second Row: Carlson Kimlull Upticltl Mutthei Simpson Stralm Rushworth johnson Nash Dcskins Front Row: Schunutc Ellis lNf.1sColo Shovinilter Meyer Thompson Richter Young Top Row: Bruiker Wlxrren Mitchel, D. i Golubiewski Mitchel, T. -' Elder Sclultcn Mitchel, S. l Johnson Glick Second Row: Martin Punchar Hofmann li Simonscn Sfhwan W jefferson Lincoln I VC'.1sl1ington Clcmmons i XXV1 it rd Front Row: Crow ll McCune Mikel Booth 1 McCr.1e Adams Goctte D1Grcg-'fri' Anders ' l ll sl iz ll Talk about a bunch of bird-dogs. Q It's like l said before- a four powered redox equation with three unknowns. Top Row: Stephans Kerkhoff Croissant Kiesling Cole Adams Jackman Graclek Peters Hunt Third Row: Francois Wuelhng Griffin Armit Zalmanis Cooper Binkley Hein Lookup Stepanek Second Row: Maloney Clark, R Reynolds Reitz Brentlinger Fanta Schultz Harbart Gear Hubbell Front Row: Hassel Callerame Clark, A. Yano Koshi Top Row: Shadowen Bannon Buck Robling Lynts Keller Tilney Rice Third Row: johnson, N. Fisher Harris VanDyke Frieske Cramer Anderson Vernon Second Row: Moyer Sweet O'Connell Miner Sandifer Cutter Keltner Koshida Front Row: johnson, C. Weaver Ramsey Zion outheast 402 Top Row: Brooks Tarney Deptul.1 Mayberry Cates Urban Scobey Simons Third Row: Vgirnau Bogard Brewke Sewell Schmitt Hall Peterson Hughes Second Row: Knipstein Rome Bowers Turney Arnowitz Sclmdt Meder L'lery Front Row: Bennett Pitt Fmmert Vnnxiclclc unit Top Row: Cnlluros Hutchinson Gleiter Schlosser Albee Moore Baker Flvers Moltner Kuehn Fulwicler Ruichle Third Row: Younk Howell Gear Degenhart Race Fisher Bilisoly Barr Cormeier Markl jackson Fry Pekarek Second Row: Cliver Casner Sutter Hambrecht Wfundei' Reid Stovall Mangus Kelley Brandes Front Row: Serbu Francis Cutier Messerschmidt Brettin Plothow Schucker Spillum Wkiltman 405 xy 7. .f uick! Quickf The excise men are coming! 5? r , l G I V i. , D, rn fm 1 Q 'PY X 1 nq Qin After four years of industrious studying, we are now engineers. Top: Row: jefchak Richards Caddy Roth Stanley Harris, W. Miller, W. Nichalas Tomnmichel Pierson Third Row: Sholty Stark Lehman Quillin Anderson Masenten Krupp Steinert Miller, H. Bennett Second Row: Workinger Mellin Stone Stuart Larson Alexander Negus Dickey Selby Gee Front Row: Harvey Nichols Beadell Smith, B. Love Barbe Larkin Top Row: Hayden johnson Lang Ruess Mrazel-c Durkin Harris, J. Hudelson Kassner Hoffman Third Row: Meilicke Fedors Hickey Voigt Luse Haertel Scroggs Barnhorn Irwin Staton Second Row: Green Papal Westring Reed Banaszak Gesto Janz Frank Ambs Place Front Row: Smith, P. Peters Kidney Secrest Tsiguloif Week Goodale Kemp 404 Have both you fellows got I-D? unit Top Row: Laker Kerry Doyle Lanter Offhaus Morbeck Halsen Terr Tipton Nering Third Row: Fowler Illsen Shelby Smith, C. Holtman Clark Antrim Blakeslee Pratt Pence Second Row: Moss Vyzral jones Pfarrer Peckolus jackson Taylor, R. AI. Harris Kelly Reeve Front Row: Hzibegger Bitzer Kiss Balzer Smith, M. Dolby Top Row: Cataldi Stark Siefert Krupp Turner Bohl Tankersley Beach Herman Seagle Gordon Third Row: Marco Holbert Salata Engdahl Barton Benitell Anderson Deter .EQQ r: 'ff 'n Q -0 fi, Bancroft-Billings Bull Kittle Second Row: McDowell Lord Birkholz Windsor Malachi Taylor, R. C. Miller Steinbrunner Dicks Vfilczynski Front Row: Al-Falluji Schultz Heimlich Lewis Neville Colby Yien Zyzys 405 Il-Z ,f Top Row: Grnrgas Kapsalis Wkmdfill GuV XX'icl1nrcli Petty 'I'1'mvlwr'idgc Grindel Run! Sf.1I1i.lifUl1l Third Row: Pcndy Srinilta Brunner Sttmps Lux Sicr Beers Boyd Daugherty Limbnch Second Row: Holder Bueche Tuncr VUL1 mer Rirderlliirli Burrnwn1.ln Kinneer Rubin King Vulocsik Front Ruw: Lindsey limes Lewis Zilcr Millcr Prcxscl Top Row: Pendleton Moody Chun Ellie Abbott Hchenberger Tanruthcr Wilsiun Fill Cllllk Third Row: Erwin Sttlhlcr Bra-hub Harem Szrum Winebrennci' Himmlcr Delp Lipp Stillman Second Row: Nlixnzllmn Cengcl jurgcns Swartwivut Crider McKee Lutz Pierce Nelson Stnkcr Front Row: Kovnsu Milfs Stover Wa1gtml1er Oswult Johnson Dear Mother, . . . last night I studied for my chemistry test. N... 111' fra F? orthwest 406 Twp Ruwg McPhee Glccm Andrews G.1lI1vw.1y H.1rtclI Hruwnirmg Hmnlluy Fcrlguwn KcIl.1m Grccu plqhllll Rmx' AIIHCI Slllnlllcss C,.urIwn Hclimrldcz c2llI'1lXN'Nl'xl INf.lln1xI1'rv111 RL-uml Flulck Kmg Pvlu Scuwmi Run Bm-ly Humcy XX'1ll1.um f,l.uL Kuhn Sfcslc, R. lfyffl Sttclc, D. Oshuruc Hllhk'I Frunt Ruw: MCD.1mcl Kerr Sil.1 Alliwn Tlnutu Aull Faclmtnmnn Twp Ruw: Smnth Prcxmt Burkett W,lllCIAlhLlUl' Cummmgx I.c.xkcy Sclm ,cr Hxll Vlmlm Sh.um.u1 Thud Row: Clayp nlnv I jcffll-5' RIClL1l'dNUIl H.1zclr.'ttc Nelson S.1nJc1 N Huxtun VllllDCI'Hk'lkiC Chaplin S1L'vc:rx bcwml Row. Rm-dvr Pncxwu I.nndm:l' Yuung Swccm-3' IA lv H.mscn l'fXLlLAl'XK'll1ld V.mPurtc H.1I1kL' Frwnt Rmv Handlm Bcclwr Nlchnlla Blmvrc Knslk Bxluglm Rm kc Tlwmnx Ohm State had nothing on thia line . . . Y I ww -A - This is a pretty big struggle just to see who gets the lower. Top Row: Haas Sherman Embaden Glessner Sutton Caldwell Steinmetz Bauer Carvell Henson Third Row: Hughes Wells Paul Abrams Tellrnan Trautman Hargens Achor Siedun Graf Second Row: Aschliman Barnes Keller Morrison Verse Wilson Montgomery Grose Marburger McMichael FrontRow: Hanna Sleeth Smith Miller Rupp Gullion Olson Top Row: Wong Fouts Hamrick Lipski Hanna Schwen-k Vlalz Murphy Trotter Bydash Third Row: Hill Thomas Moser . Sonderegger Dinsmore Welch Howell Stevenson Rector Keerbs Second Row: White Swoger Larrison Billman Kiser Konold Gregg Kelley Austin Christie Front Row: Latorre Ferraiolo Clodfelter Nielsen Takayoshi jackson Ingold ortheast 408 Top Row: Beyer Seward Plllllgd XX'irt Chrzan Work Clark johnson Wlalton Third Row: Wirth Nunamaker Olson Schroeder Teunis Kuestner Ravl Rylander Weber SecondRow: O'Malley Cnlescott Page Leach Sprague White Ryan Tiilliver FrontRow: Hayter Robinson Siefers Monroe Fujii Cruise Top Row: Greenlee XVilhelm G.1gli.1rdi Hilton Kumler Dickerman Grant Chilcote George Low Third Row: Musselman Reed Pegg Laing Sumereau Sommer Childius Riedel Klein Parrish SeC0nd Row: Levi Hutton Biinczvk Smith Brenner Lucas Carbon Yukon Mezilson Dwiggins FrontRow: Tagawa XY'isner Fuiiinigiro Yamada Shigenaga Grove 409 Here's to Donna and the way she does the Hula-Ha!! ii r ---..M-w, ix N ?t H S it Q 2 , 2 z S 5 S Q ,, 'H Boy, this guy is really a tiger! est Top Row: Duguay Seamon Hinrichs Curly Dalenberg Chapin Conklin Scales Patno Weber Flittner Winters Blackiston Longiny Third Row: Goff Agerter Petty Hemminghans Lindsay Mayfield Faubion Connelley Embfy Furry Reiner Pauly Hansen Second Row: Bowman Groosbeck Coonrod Sturm Motsinger Russell McDougall Gibbons Ferguson Doran jackson Kendall Front Row: Smith Heady Bauer Sheldon Sproull Wagner Mihalovits Wetter McCutchan Muleay Swintz Top Row: Bryant Gotschall Coy Killila McGarry Howard Herout Dilley Grant, R Terrell Gregg Perkins McCormick Rann Lefauor Third Row: Moore Meth Ratliff Wochinsk Weinberg Marek Anderson Russ Hallett Skrip Albrecht Schuman Wayne Spanski Epperson Second Row: Martin Duce LaRue VanSlyke Schafer Thrasher Sciaky Light Chilberg Strimby Seggerman Morton Front Row: Brugos Adams Gardner Bussard Yost Grant, M. Weinberg Henize Butler Gross Metzner 410 it tl? I X N . E : it V. t 'll .: ' ' tg. The theory of relaxed study put imn practice. TopRuw: Reynoldsul. Fair johnson Butler I lx VanKosky Middlesworth M.1rsh.1ll XX'ilson Warne NX'ells Simons Miertl Young Drewnn VC'ebster, j. Third Row: Yee Jones Hays Vifright Stauiler Gillihan Atkinson Spild Sahn Engelberth McNatt Schneider Bushey Dibble Reynolds, VV. S6C0nd Row: .lalCnlDS Allen Hultom Wlegh Laturner Anshutz Cook Stryker Huhl Mix Hicks Scatter Front Row: Matchett Frank. C. Komechrtk Burke Honnigford VC'e.1yer Styler Clegg Korteling Kerby hfoir Top Row: Hannnbach Luisi Lachner Walters Hixenbaugh Tyrlik Freehairn Nicksic Bartlit Atkins Brehub Dchnum Clark Lindemer Third Row: Xwehster, C. B.1l.1gupnl Frank. L, Bertlett Gauntt Brosmer Hadley Pnppen Bixby Long Berdonaro Goodrich Deufel Maskaleris Second Row: Richard L1 racn Brnnkhuyzen Childers Bjorkmun Fruehcl Hurr Marriott Morgan Green Hulse Burris Front Row: Dunn Anderson Grant McPike Reichl Chase Baker Hnusur XX notl Noblitt 411 Q11 6 939 wb Hn 56 in Top Row: Amick Kaiiwara Smith Wfalhurn Fine Hughes Koehler Kuzmiercziik Kurnik Milbrandt Owen Wiliiioth Ketner Landis Davidson Third Row: Ekwere Pickus Hickle Pciindexter Berg Belcher Brunneman Mclntyre Crage Gundy Ottaway Cooper Lorenz Roller Case Second Row: Hodel Cave Brown Elbert Asars Bowers Ennis Choulet Mclilvain Grissrnan Front Row: Haselwood Brown Makela Ginn Schneider Canganelli Pecha Nencka Miller Garrison Bender Savery Top Row: Wajcik Weitzel Sutpheri Cooper Weller Siekman Edmier Mayfield Kust Thomas Terrell Jackson Kropp Third Row: Schmidt Florek Au Keene Askins Lum Larson Hedrick Caine Cassel Brinson Seip Dohmeyer Nagle Pierce Second Row: Carter Bowden Hendrickson Kirk Schardein Constantino Whitgicre Schweiher Higgins McGuire Front Row: W'are Cummings Meyers Poncher Vlfolter Fordham Collins McKennev McKinley Mehretu . I A 2 I' W I .ar- ff iw, F' i . i 1 .J l lil ' X 1 I N ., Q A Q A 4 - . Where won't they think of next to hang a shower curtain. f-wg, 5 3 2 ast 412 I Q Y Tipp Ruw: Lu Tmkslcy Hunk Bennett Tuma Tmut Kr.1m,ir Grcun, Ruben P.1lm0re Luiu W'.xcl1nwiuk Kritzer VUilli.imx Puclmlcin B.iuinnr Amick Tluiil Rnw: Caplan Vltrl1l1NllH,D, Rul'1ll1xi1H Bmwn, VV. Rcnlcr Fctlul lux' Rimxtiilt P11ttC'r Nnwn Chu Gicincr BI.1ck Frank, R. Shine Klmgc Springur Sccnml Row: Tiplcr YIuhriwr1.R. Muunts F.ilumcr Murphv Sampwn Gordon Frnnlx, VC, Bmndt Bruwn, D. Frunt Ruw: R.iiilsr Sims Drcusx Gclirlic XX'hite Tiiriici, R. Riclniulsnn Hulvinigci Gibson Shell Top Ruw: Wkhxtcr Anene Shueinnkcr XX'hcllcr Harlug Hc.1ly Mullin Getty H4 rover Ncdden reip WHS: Green, Ruswll Staih Studtm.1nn Ring Smith Torrgint Fouitli Rmv: Al.ll'iJYVJ. Hcnry Turner, L. Ikfurtin, N. B.ittr-nhclil Targctt Reilly Bi-ckm.1n Muhr M.1rtm, T. Hlllli Neill Gcycr D.ms vlepsun, D. -lcpwn, -l, Ruucli Tliiirl Ruw: Fldci' wliilfe Gr.il1.1m Huffman, K. Clmxwn Clupner Fqrguxilfl Al'1LlcI'sUI'l Pmrwn XX'lmlun Fleming Sccunil Ruw: Mnrcliouse lxlctllll NY'cinli HuHAm.in, R. Hucrhert Kunkel Dura Gross Vcxcly Qiplin Frurit Ruw: Hamilton Burg Lyons Roop Boring Sluven Cummings Miirzcn Conura Oh . . . why did they both have to get pinned? Studying in my quiet confmes for a Saturday morning test. . . Syn: X Top Row: Bringman Singer Borem Scherer Kolodgy Carroll Second Row: Coe Vlfarren Bayer Davidson Picchetti Thibo Front Row: Lichlyter Moody WVEISCII Newcomb Wilber Wfilliams Top Row: Cowan, D. M. Durbin Martin Duning Cowan, M. A. Peter Second Row: Merz Frye Raisbeck Beeler- Love Pratt Front Row: Strauss Nussmeier Garsson Chastain Levy Barnacastle arrison 414 .Trl ' gl Top Row: Madson Schwager jclkc Drecsscn Schmidt Templin Second Row: Gruhhs McMullun Carson S Lindskoog Stcphenwn Benner hx A ' Front Row: Roc Harold Higgim Baintcr COUII X71 Oh. come on guys-l've only got one more hour to talk. Front Row: Cady Stubler Kcii Diehl Haupert Hathaway K X Y xl Y 1 er 'QI I 'lf rw - gl! 415 :gc . , we-1-H ' .' ff. ww ,. . fgwf f - V 9 ,S TQ' ,, . , J fi A. . X52 - 2 .Q ' gm-' , f , fr- A 2,41 X. . M. Q. , var' -fQT,'YA1f ,, ef -' ' M ' .. 'T- 'iz-if- W. . ,nf . '-1 fi'f , j'5TV X.?'?g.1.gs?f , . ' ifiilkf' V H . , .1 X Hz, ,, , arm. 'fall' .V ,A ,. , a, wg .th W-5311 g ' 1+ .v 2 r. 'N Jw. ' A F P '-4 I f 1, 1 8 34' 6 .5 1 ,gg 1:2 ,,.,,,-A, 2, ,V -- .:4,,,,f24gisa v . ' gi 5 51.1 . . , if 1111? Q W . . W .Q fx' . . wif, ,. ' 0 ' fig . , ef 5 F .f f 2 wi 'S Qi 537' 1,-. I .,,,.,,, ,iff 'Ili px -tx -l a+- 5 K X' 5 fx . 1 C055 . 3 . QKCFLPP- ' ' x- 'x ' ,i x, -... c-. ...-..,...a. - ov .4 I Top Row: Gross Masterson Swiilnteli Sticr Mitchell Meyers Slierxvood Charles Moses VanSickle Second Row: XX'einstock Hoffman Tremain lNIcCulliwugh Mori'-ixv XX'lntesitle Menlxe Pugh Front Row: DonlXIover Stocking Miller Osha McCormick Schulz Hall X, Purdue's newest residence unit, was opened to stu- dents in the fall of 19523 it houses six hundred undergraduate men. Four wings in an shape comprise this luxurious and modern structure. Hall X was originally intended to house women studentsg its picture windows. thick carpets, plateglass walls, limedroak furniture, and private phones are a coed's dream. The Excalibur Club is the social organization of I-lall X. The students choose executive oflicers and elective represen- tatives who compose their legislature and direct the activities of the Excalibur Club. A winter and a spring formal, dances spon- sored by the individual units of the hall, and the radio station located in Hall X and operated in conjunction with WRH take up much ofthe spare time of the students living in Hall X, F-1' u lt Don Osha, President -i v- Y . W . 1 I 1-. Come in Wood Hall .... Come in Wood Hall .... outhwest Top Row: Shoemaker Chilton Rehberg Schaller Carey jurgensen Brunker Witherspoon Sorensen Valenti Third Row: King Mickel Winterbauer Lentz Reas Pfister Rutkowski Richason Nordgren Moore Second Row: Whitcombe Madigan Kirst Skeoch Williams Herberg Bloemer Pugh Front Row: Cable Retterbush Derr Reed Schmucker Top Row: Caswall Pryor Krynickl Morton, E. C. Schroeder Bundy Schuck Tebbe Creasey McKinsey Third Row: Conrad Morton, J. Barron Bryson Osborne Linscott Thomas Pike Izydorek McRoberts Second Row: Simmon Krambout Monteith Hoffman Frampton Straley Larson Hampton Front Row: Bushheld Stroud Btasie Mailloux Marx Bubenzer 418 gg I I , 1 51, .4 1' 31, .. 1 l Ja, 1 If t' mil -z ' :.l S 51 M51 l Gee-Christmas in our own little home together. Top Row: Pape Close XX'illiams.S. Crimm Patterson Hess Smith Vlleber Third Row: Funge Spokas Cantrall Munyon Fang VUilliams, T. Fowler Schieve Second Row: Kurtz Lewis Mayes Schomisch DeVC'eese McLellan Front Row: Runyon lWlClXl.ll'lLlI'l Lohr Vi'hitmore Vfouclarcl Top Row: Johnston Stilley Mayerhofer Pelnar Grant Funk Turner Third Row: Bunyak Knight Irby Carter Longest Kurina Second Row: Proctor Brownson Limpe Russell Matthews Overmeyer Front Row: Mathews Cronk Riggins 419 s..- r Q . ., 1 li 1 I sian tl l 1 .i f ,Q .-. ..ri-T K iv ll sis. X gif. ' ,W 5, , e 1 el Qi A E5 W, wf3Pf5 Q Top Row: Wrigley Masten Sherrill Griscom Klybert Zelazny McCormick Young Galbreath Stocking Third Row: Hall Borse Adams Heath Archbold Clark Leedy Farrar Osha Clements Second Row: Neufeldt Erwin Bagley Wolfe Williams Sicol Reising Kosnar Front Row: Kouns Arnold Hines East Cannon Top Row: Persing, D. W. Harlamert Blinn Bender Gillies Eberhart Persing, D. P. -Iomeruck Powell Moeller Third Row: Trieschman Gothelf Terbo Wennemann Shaw Traylor Mackey Morrow Jumonr Durbin Second Row: Valvo Bailey Mathias Pratt Buban VanSickle Gauert Will Front Row: Ypma Scott Kohl Wahlman Thomason What a college man won't do to save a buck! QQ!!! outheast -.-..,.- Q C3 Oh well, maybe it will la Trip Ruw: Swinglc Tayluz Scynmui' Buyntirn juricic McKillip Sticr Jewell Tlnrd Riiw: Sclicminer lnurlu-iiliciiiici' Cmlcv Nimvryta Lange V.1hle Nunning Diehl Sn-uiml Ruwi Stcinincyci' Diwwii Mutulhlk Schcmmcr Nezi wich Vlhng Fmnt Rnw: Hirshowitz Kanter G4-nens XX'iiiml Twp Row: Harmon Borsotti Selin Dreyer Norton Wfeaver Bailoga Steinmetz Menke Third Rnw: Licking Crunk Preucil Carlson Kittcrmiin Hockey Hulwbrird McCullough Kurth Scuvml Rivw: Hurnbeck Rayner Tern' Carlisle WE-ndt Lukin Masterson Sullivan Frunt Row: Knapp Pilar Axlicr st umil vacation-but l doubt it. gi. X .X N y mf Tide may do everything. but it missed something here. ff ,Ili Top Row: McDonald Brown Scholl Guthridge Kokalis Hutchinson Tyrrell Miller Gross VanSick1e Third Row: Burns Huder Smith, C. F. Little Sergesketter johnson Angerer Schultz Hieber Stucker Second Row: Creveling Armstrong Smith, A. V. Greer Faris Grant Schwarz Middlesworth Front Row: Hohl Sharp Larson Neff Wright Top Row: Bess Chochos Hipple Beavers Urschel Piwko Levy Bowling Meredith Winterhalter Third Row: Sahlin Barnes Alogna Telfef Allen Mercer Layden Weiss Wolff Johnston Second Row: VanWay Pearson Simmons Struck Janes Knapp Stiegler Wirth Front Row: Pirtle Hamilton jackson Chegwidden Wilson orthwest 422 Top Row: Schu lz Koo Nichol Maschmeyer W'endler Grader Novak Smith. R. Ottlinger Snell Marten Perez-Canto Third Row: Reed Mast Tremain Whitesibe Donmoyer Van Putten Obrobinak Swionter Butler Obsitnik Harris Second Row: Shenier Tullnun Mavhill Bartle Arter Robbins Wfong Hokanson Front Row: Schaeffer Clark Lawrence Rish Augustson Sunches Top Row: Bowen Simpson Booth Piepeubrink Robrock Rickert Specht Sherwood West Schutt Motto Third Row: Moorman Smith, C. Schaffer Roper Merry Heitz Block Sherer Carlile Beetem Koonce Second Row: Antonelli Weinstrick Harvay Phillabaum Picarcli Christie Sherrill Kincaid FrontRow: Smith,j. Reininga Potter Hendricks Simoncls Sparks 423 S They always told us we would use engineering in all phases of life. WT: 1 NEW I ,ZA H X 'num Y, A rv ' vf- - .- i I .MV .I -,...,,1,NW ax e-- ' Knit. r V ' 4- ' ,va L .m .4 ii- q,,,N'f: E 1, I f , 'l1-nut vm wi-,Y au, X . ' A. ,. IMIAII' ..-- .ff-X ' ,, ,-- T X I know Pogo is around here somewhere. ortheast Top Row: Hilty Curry Larson Thorkelson Wessler Higley Ropal Guy Third Row: Sprague Janson Howell Morton Fenters Sergison Westall Federici Second Row: Garges Kimmel Henschen Duvall Gaddis Patterson Front Row: Musselman Pruvenok Teriy Freehafcr Downham Fisher Q 1--Q-Ny Top Row: jones johnson Dose Riebs Baffer Callaway Libich Stonerock Baldwin Jacobs Third Row: Lawson Crum Kaplan Eberhardt Zobian Landgrebe Napier Potter Hartke Shockney Second Row: Stroup Peterson Biales Hoflman Brown Lennertz Emerson Johnson Front Row: Graves Trognitz Moses Miller Gon Szabo Griswold 424 i l l 7 Gee-this saves us another trip to Indianapolis! Top Row: Heckman Jonas Shaw Leavitt Eykamp Brown Richards Hoffmeyer Powell Border Third Row: Sowers W'eil Felt Charles Meyers Carter Klootwyk Nillem Iuhnsmn Barthulomees Second Row: Bontu Belfore Sand Mitchell, VU. Vihwotl Komisnrcik P.irr Buy Front Row: Humady Sperry XX'ir5ching Lee Phoa NX'agner Gabriel Poli. TOP Rum.: pn,-,kh Hmbcl- HMWV Elspermnn Antoine l-lums McCain Welsli Burdette Kiffmeyer Third Row: Kalinn Graves Skiing Benjamin NX'eeks Brooks Garrett Holzgruher Garrison Thomas Second Rowz Rosenberg.: Middleton Mugge McCullough Grngg Fritz Biwhea Tum Front Row: Adams Mitchell, D. Migliaccid Murelmusc Tlmmpmn 425 M fa x jk, px liton Schoenb-icker Lime Sr.iHt Top Row: Luug . Hetrick Duncan Budd Fields Second Row: XX'hisler Steek Douglas Clouse Arnsman List hriegbaum Non Front Row: Monk XX'i1rne Sturtz Finkel Elliott Petersen Familiarity of W.R.H. and its circle walks . . . dorm sessions and roommates' midnight talks . . . slickers donned for a week long rain . . . richness of gardenias wrapped in cellophane . . homecoming sign and colorful parades . . . the thrill of pinning serenades . . . pigskin gloves, card section in November . . . starlit formals in December . . . Pixie Week brightens the Christmas celebration . . . turkey dinners and colored lights before vacation . . . cheeseburgers, the grill for Sunday night snacks . . . last minute cramming to absorb the facts . . . rec room, pingpong, piano, and parties . . . practice and tryouts for Varsity Varieties . . . quiet hour warnings without num b' l mber . . . pink blossoms scent- ber... tire drills distur ing s u ing the courts in spring . . . telephones that constantly ring . these are the memories tha things we've known this year. mrd Hug Hunts lxnuiis t seem so near . . , of all of the In J' 1' . ' A if i X 'x 4 N X , . f., I ss 1 '7' W lf 'iii ii? H Oh, but its won-n-n-derful to be pinned . . . Top Row: Hubert Morrison Moore, M. Clutter Cohen Kouvelas jauron Kolb Palmer Wallace Mallory Fleming Dohrer Third Row: Slingerland Baumann Gayda Platt Meegan Wheaton Adams Fitzgerald Steinhauer Wendel Thomas,W. Otto Second Row: Hutto Turber Hartelius Moore, N. Talbert Wfallace Henry Front Row: Schenk Lockwood Gavic Utley Dykhuizen Vandercook Albright Koho Top Row: Morton Gimpel Rochow Ryland Bolduc Colson Schafer Bernsen Douglas Rounds Third Row: Williams Mahnensmith Allen Wright Shinabarger Sommers Giles Doktor Kallner Moody Second Row: Hartman Knafiich Hardie Newman Copping Purcifull Foster Front Row: Pumphrey Holder Hetrick Thomas, P. Swanson Turner i. He'll understand-after all I had to practice on someone hall Top Row: Shafer Carroll Silvey Benner Raywuod Greager Toby llleltun Dye Malin Third Row: Buschhnum Taylor Hood Rudolph Huber Nine XX'heeler Wfhitford Kennedy Nigh Second Row: Geisen Fulwidei' Deeter Nickerson Frank BI.1nd Piper Front Row: Ellison Bolmnnan Elsbuw Kellenherger Top Row: DiRe' Finney Cain Well Weishelt Haines Thompson VUE-inberg Fields Berger Third Row: Schwanr Miller Bailey Cricler Combs W'enn Huddlestun Brown Zikmund Mutchler Fischer Second Row: Bopes Zumstein Reich Zeitner Edwards Salman Wliite Front Row: Schulz Pnnages Kroft -Clark Pheanis Dirksen Barnes Wilder 429 Top Row: Hook McAllister Carter Hurt Rosenstiel Beckman Burrow Scotece Sigmund Third Row: Hood Baker, H. Bastin Waller Krehhiel Mnlclaner Berrett Luuterbach Bishop Second Row: Harris Schmidelc Waigner' Writsiin Cohen Ronberg Scanlon Front Row: Ramos Arnett Richilrcl Cisco I.Clll'll.1l'l Shepherd Top Row: Bradley Niehaus Dawson Gutzmann Spink Borden Moore Buhler Nethew Third Row: Masquelette Balcer, M. Garrigas Sorensen Gruhe Tuseh Christakis Blumenschein Derhy Second Row: Blead Wiwlf Pacchian.1 Hanley Utley lNICMilli1n Fitzc Front Row: Buchanan Meyer Vl'ood zell Ulrey Stephens But he said our date was for seven-thirty!! healy 0 WA 'Y' -'y 'V u , rg '1' -. ' 1 I- 1 ' ' 'Q 'Aff , ha Twp Rmv, PL'fL'lNL'll. I., Suttun R.11fm1l l'hhxrrag.r Cluppr-I XX'1ll'fIIIIl4UfUlI Kung Mmm-I Ahhulr 'l'l11lJR1m, NLIILIIILIII Rutlzrlf-mi Lhlllflllkl liurhl Km,-lm Iximllu Hurt NIHIIEI fmhlll huurrhf Klux f 1-mlm crUlKiP.lNlLllL X61 Hdilu XXvlINI'I1L'l V-wlu IX1LIXIIHl.lIl FIUIII RUXKI ftlldnl f MM' Hcrmhuriucr Dum.m Pankc Twp Run: Ruhhng Pm-.arcs Pups Fmzu Archer lfckcrt Tmm Petersen, M, ulwlmrmvn Lcvm Fwlzcr Rctzlwfr VL-nctm SlgXY.ll'Ai Third Row: Hlnslmw Raul Gllkcv Rhudcx Sl1IflJb.ll'gC'l4 MCNL-lll Hmwur'th Qlrsv H.1ku SXX'CL'II'H,lI1 Rrlfhult C-:rdcx hillilllhll M.nldcr1 H.1rv6V Scuvnd Ruwi BI'UIYIbt.'lg Mnthrx LJNNCI1 PL-tru Rlckctts Mus Stirnwn McDuHcc Dc-llclmmp Stu cms Fmnt Row: Hclslschn-I Shaw Duty Stuck Imckxuumd Nash Tr.1m.a Slgltl' Stumh.1ug.1h Murrrson Myers l've got to get it out-we have liver tonight!! i- 5 i it b y . Q ei 2 f if, f ,-1 1 3ff l5 ' . -1 ,5-. s t ,g - g K.. s , year s-, I .V -6, 5' is r- - GQ, G, , - - ' . i it- -. 9 A 9. ,w.:. -,.Q, W ? X :Ext vs Q gs S' Q 1 5 s N if Now I really know what mother was good for. Top Row: Buckwalter McCormack Dottling jones Rosewarne Tapaj na McFarren Allison Minniear Dahlke Warne George Third Row: Klopfenstein Stitle Whisler Blackburn Gerlach Kniazzeh Fugitt Bell Tyler Hiatt Clatworthy Mullen Second Row: Overleese Niblack List Holwerda Yontz Record Portteus Front Row: Speers Otto Montgomery McKee Barnett Hutson Barricklow Achor Berchiotti Top Row: Bayless McNerney Gibson Whitten Miller Brooks Hiers Whitalcer Schaefer Thompson Hickman Klein . Third Row: Lederle Stine Butler Anderson Sells Solomon Beal Stanley Eckland Vierling Watkin Bowden Second Row: Schultze Trying Myers Bosse Dourlass Bettis Floyd Front Row: Green Stanwich Troyer Hall Wfhale Pope Kirby Pontzius Schmal ood 432 Top Row: Collins Patty Addison Warren Bolte Morrison Olson Gilbert Pyle Anderson Bower Vandersee Third Row: Zinsmeister Bryan Kellum Sowers Bushey Nash Beach Dean Rynerson Leistner Williams, F. Lipp Second Row: Hummel Bish Ridgley Pollard Moles Dre-her Breneman FrontRow: Sawyer Lucas johnson St. Pierre Clark Botker Burch Marshall hall Top Row: Ladd Williams, M. Davis Zell Storer Green Smith Marshitz Wilmore Wagoner Third Row: Merkel Schrenbacher Keck Beyer Bonviciovi Papp Harry Klinedinst McBride King Second Row: Magioudis Alley Denney Head Mishler Wormser Rohrig Front Row: Blair Masak Fox 433 I do wish I could make up my mind where I want my dresser. v,,.,g, TopRow: Adams Beck Strofs VanVoorhis Goebel Cozad Badowske Taylor Stouffer Third Row: Xwhitledge johnson Pollard Hughes Walker Manning Weiss Morris Gilpin Thornton Kodicek Second Row: Faffe Lindsay Rittenhouse Milford List Carry Rans Front Row: Reichelt Andrews Ramrner Scheunemann Andert Sager Foyback Top Row: I-lowkinson Elliott, S. Pfister Heasley Son Krause Beckmanri Buehler Rush Winter Rigden Siefers Third Row: Steele Sholta Brooker Swinehart Wolfe Millar Elrod Westbrook Conrad Davison Roth Snyder Second Row: Shumate Compton Brown Baumgartner Welsh Izenstark Eves Front Row: Trichter Woerner Hademan Elliott, L. Robertson Haig Cowan Xwilmer Vifickens 434 I5 Q, Hurry up with that dryer-I have a date in forty-five minutes! Top Row: Minch Skonning Askren Hodson Hauptman Guion Mahoney Feinstein D S Second Row: Heller Stine Klampe Koselke VanSickle Young Mussey Front Row: Hedrick Boland Taylor .2 Coates Niece Parks Top Row: Ridgeway Neubarth Carney Kasak Dittrich Mowrer Gienow Tarloski Jogan Gillam Wealing Osha Second Row: Davis, B. Reynolds VUheat Conelley Spencer Swenson Poelking McKinstry Shoulty Doskocil Davis, C. Davis, D. Front Row: Bryant Bassett jacob Meek Driscoll Bake Anderson 435 Top Row: Cole Vanliman Snyder Duncan Miller Steele Sandford Kolley Rockey Scherer Balck Sleight Shafer Clark Turner Third Row: Ottinger Hewson Huner Kruggel Curtis Monk Wilson Germek Needler Olds Hipskind Elkinton Berning Harrison Earl Second Row: Burchby Rahe Carpenter Aldrich Fitch Shirley Chumbley Murray Front Row: Wilke Meyers Diebel Rabinovitz Kendall Larrance Ross Ference Williiinis Moe Eck Top Row: Lim, J. Odle Bielewicz Parker Elliott Smith, J. B. Kouris Timm Brown Hart Witzeman Wfilburn Dierksen Shry Hart Third Row: Smith, H. J. Goodale Martins Adams Abrams Newcomb Leeney Hulman Ufheil Rikl Berg Reed Cheney Brockman Lim, E. N. Second Row: Finkel joseph Eckert Hierpe Copeland Cooper Iker Scott Front Row: Morey Robbins Major Lieberman Phelps Raymond Schneider Sturtz Ball Rinsch just a handy gadget we happen to have in our room X Trip Rim' Krieglm1um,IXI, H.ixenx Ncf,.il'wc Anile-iwn Hee-he Rngdn Dum lililllltl Nuxxrn.tn Hnnxielxii' flume Kell ililiiltl Kim H.ill Blillltk' limit intein- Crixpi Uxlwii Mdttliexu R.innic llflkl fleimntx AIHIIHXX Miinniii: 3Luilitl RNA. Xxfeixliidil Giulei Pell liellii Llillltlhilllkl 'lk-ttei' Khclxenzie Fimrll Rim liiirteiwxiiitli H11-exe Krielulmtin, 5, Hivpiimn lXl.ll'1N Vliilinwn Gi -1 1din.in BUNKER HILL Twp Riiwi Q'Di1l1crtV Leech Cippell St.aHni'd Burtun Axlwury Hulwlwcll Gartung XX'uster Gruber Third Rmx : Seablonni Deephuusc Cdrswn Wlilti Tinsley English Buxton Llughtrvn R.lnd.1ll Luer Second Riiw: Cundrey Foshay Iilmure Mylekia Halstead Cnttingham Carpenter Front Row: Paulua Mclntosh Vfright Kite Oesrerle mt to look good xou cant tell vs ho will be in the audience! ,x,YJ 7 K Y x 4 mix ' Q Sxsiulg Mx + 3 - Top Row: Todd Barnett Bently Genda Ruark Groover NX'ylam Buel Dudley Beyler Third Row: XX ood Ferringer Reid Neshat Shelton Plytei' Spargo Hughes johnson Second Row: Stafford XX'ilder Atkins Fair XX'itham Noland Emerson DeRemes Benke l Front Row: Summers Drayer Whppes Carter Davis 1 i ,l H i SCA is the organization which unites Purdues twelve co- v operative houses. Each house is represented on the governing an board by a number of representatives proportional to the house membership. The board meets bi-weekly to direct the activities ' of SCA and to enable the houses to share problems and ideas. Committees composed of a member from each house are set up to arrange the program of the association. The Co-op VEN- TURE is a bi-monthly paper published by the publicity com- mittee which acquaints the co-op members with news of each house and ofthe Association. Through their activities, members may enjoy the advantages of an active sports and social program. John Bently. SCA president 459 Q he 4-1 fu wr , l, V' ,sf 'of 2. nk R V A K -, 'Fx ad : 1- .' Top Row: Tuttobene Daugherty Devlin Montalto Flowers McKinely Todd Seemann Ferling Switzer Wappes Second Row: Barnett, N. Freeman Parrone Masterson johnson Ruark Evans Bayes McKinney Richcreek Bement Front Row: Parlato Bellanca Barnett, J. Mefford Mitchell Chastain Brown O'Connor Cullop hauncey ouse rx endeavor to please the ever bellowing senior. Chauncey House took on a new and improved look this year in two respects--our living and dining rooms were completely remodeled by the old members and ten new Boilermakers joined our ranks. The battle of senior Cords, waged under ten to seven odds in favor ofthe freshmen, ended in an almost total rout of the seniors. Only one pair of cords escaped the ravages, and no beards remained. Chauncey House members participated in intramural sports, picnics, trade parties, trade dinners, and dances, With these many forms of campus activities, we en- joyed another chapter of Purdue life. 440 , ircle ines e if . .l i lil 1 L: fu N 1 's,Q'1 , ' i i ! i' l li l, y , We started our 1934-55 sthool ye.ir with nine eiger freshmen Q who quickly est.1blished A1 reputation by eliminating senior mus- - i taches during Cord Week. We telebmted our fifteenth birth- day as .1 co-op on tniiripiis, .ind our housemother, Mrs. Allen. celebrated her fourth rxnniversary with us. M.1ny house improve- v .,-, ments were made during the ye.1r. Two major proietts were the on remodeling ot the bathroom and the tonstruttion of .1 lurking ' I il lot in our back yard. Our social tnlendiir was filled with picnics, trade parties, and dances. All of these events brought the men XX'ell. what do you know-iF! of Circle Pines closer together. Top Row: Carbiener Held Dudley XX'olpe1't Tuinilq Todd, R. R. Voss, D. I.. Todd, j. D. Hendrickson Karstetter Williams Schermerhorn Second Row: Clupper Stone XVarrick Primmer Huber Kemble Snyder Schutz Voss, C. E. Wezlxier Beyler FrontRow: Cowen Brown Courtney Plyter Allen Whitiiiei' Spaulding Nichols Leader X5 fits X I i Vx 4 5 l Top Row: jones McBee Liotti Byerly Hughes, R. St. Peter Brinkerhoff Katz Millar Second Row: Leake Studebaker Wray Stewart Adams VanDuyn Schniclc Ayers Front Row: Hughes. F. Dillon McAhron Williite McAfee Woodling Warnock Davis There must be an easier solution to this problem. l 1 l V I lub 25 We opened Club 25 this fall semester with the maximum number of twenty-five members living in the house. After pots, cords, and moustaches had been scattered to the winds, we settled down to another satisfying year at Purdue. Genuine co-operative spirit shone forth as we re-decorated our upstairs hall and constructed our Homecoming display. The free time left over from our busy social schedule of trade parties, picnics, and dances, was taken up by song sessions and ball games. We look back on this unforgettable year with the determination to increase its many accomplishments and limit its few failures. 442 CVCI' OUSC Starting the 1954-55 year off in our newly remodeled house gave a boost to the morale of everyone in Dover House. All of our twenty-two members enjoyed the numerous trade parties and trade dinners given during the year. Traditions, such as cord fights, battles for freshmen pots, and struggles to remove the senior's moustaches put boredom out of the picture. Since Dan Cupid, Uncle Sam, and graduation took their usual toll of last year's members, we began this year with ten new mem- bers. Through cooperation between new and old, we continued to maintain a house full of good fellowship and good times. TopRow: Wlylam Perrel Dr41yer,M. Rahe Bently Simala Hinton Anstin Sato FrontRow: Hiatt Sugiyama Crock Hudson Guimond Piv Eads Drayer, T. King Santa Claus is coming to town! Neshat Glenn Reed irotto 00 cn 1 x of 'Q we 'TW un-1 rn -mm..-..v-...---...s...... --.Q-.--ww..-...a...v....-... .ua-.1-.-.---1...-.H-........ .u-.-e.-m..-1w-.-..- -.......................,..,..... .... ---......,..........,.-.1 of - ,' 7.- Top Row: Weikert Buel Myers Hinkle Frohreich Kerr Smith Savage Roeschlein Second Row: Burge Guard Dugan Meek Root Courtney Chapman Bruce Male Front Row: Farkas Miller Hergenrader Robinson johnson Spargo Rhoades McGuire Hunt that s what they meant by big mover! ......:smw:mwmma neale ouse Through the help of the Purdue Student Housing Corpora- tion, we now own our house. We have put in a lot of hard work remodeling our house-refinishing our floors, building a recreation room in the basement, and repainting the interior. We still had time for fun. Our social life was an active one with hay-rides, trade parties and dinners, the annual Christmas party, and the spring picnic. Our softball team, which tied for the championship, brought home a trophy to be placed on our mantel. The continuous improvement and advancement which we have made serves as evidence of a successful year. 444 arwood The opening of the f.1ll semester of 1954 found the twenty- one men of Mirwood filled with determination to study, but with .in equal determination to h.1ve fun doing so. XX'e .it- gomplished the latter by partieipatiiig in intr.1mur.il sports .ind many soeial functions. Through numerous work sessions we ende.1x'ored to improve our house and to nuke life more en- joyable. A TV set joined our list of llDIWOI'f.1Ilf study aids. This year found our members worl-Qing together to mal-ze our 1955 Well what dv You knowi Ihis runs b5' elcflfifilld Open House ,1 suttess. Witli these .ittivities we fulfilled our obieetives of to-operation, responsibility, ,ind friendship, Top Row: Schwartz Cross Grntnier Tossell Fiiit Clark Nerger XX'nchn.i Second Row: Spencer Mitchell Reid Wfilliams Nelson Jarrett McKee Front Row: Vi'ilsnn -Limbs Liireh Gendn McL.ine- Sl.!t.1.ll Rodman 1, if X six I f . ,si-, . K t t sd' -6 WmW1? ?N -gag, llll i lllllll E -4 1 .sl V I I fi Don -- rp' l 'Aff 1 'f' 1 Top Row: Erman jamas Montgomery Emmerson McGuire Shelton, R. Brumheld Yamashiro Butler Second Row: Freeman Hitchens Southerland Rogers Shelton, G. Kimmel Kirby Reed Beal Gray Front Row: Kenworthy Emerson Armstrong Carter Mrs. Denny Lokietz Fink Meekins Shoji 't take it so hard, the excise men leave tomorrow! tate OUSC State House was organized as a residence unit in April, 1951, by a group of young veterans who wanted to live together in an independent status. All charter members have graduated, but their concepts continue to guide the house procedures. Few alumni would recognize our newly decorated basement with its game room, lounge, and bum room. Trade parties were a large portion of our social activities, while sports constituted a large part of our college training. With the encouragement of our housemother, Mrs. Cecil Denny, we are looking forward to progress in all of our activities. 446 ochdale The year began with the usual boisterous melee between seniors and freshmen over cords and mustaches. We found time between football games and studies to welcome back the alums and participate in the Homecoming activities. The burning of our mortgage was a dream come true for all men associated with Rochdale. Socially, we had many trade parties, dinner guests, and dances, highlighted by the Christmas Dance and the SCA Spring Formal. We presented Mrs. jean Nelson, our new house- mother, with a eolorfully remodeled kitchen. Co-op Week climaxed the year by giving the public .1 knowledge of our home. TopR0w: Gould Eppley,L. Nerger Marsteller Butler johnson 'iibhitt Munden DeCoursey Davis Sommers,B. Second Row: Torr Taylor Lafever Scholz Lacey Broaddu Clodfeltci Turner Zeiner Weidman Ferringer Front Row: Martz Burt Eppley, -I. Carter Nelson Ruark Brewer Burris Summers, W. V 1 ll 1 E z Q r. Top Row: Willman Campbell Borke Wilder Cable Reed Marchino Godeke Prall Second Row: Stoelk Beadles Lewis Lane Sherrill Wharton Williams Record Front Row: Stafford Hamlin DeRemer Sober Cooper Tennell Stutler Oh well-the Wabash is still open. sJ win ines Twin Pines, which was completely remodeled this year by the Indiana Home Demonstration Association, was the home of twenty-four girls. Our social calendar, which was a busy one, began with an open house in honor of our house mother, Mrs. Edith Soper. One of the highlights of the year was our Christmas party, we all helped by trimming the tree and decorat- ing our house. Basketball season found us cheering, Go Purdue, just as loudly as we had screamed, On to the Rose Bowl, a few months before. Our year was successful, and we are looking forward to watching our organization grow. 448 nn Weedale With the falling of autumn leaves came football games, new suede jackets, and pipes for the girls. Our Homecoming witch with the slogan, Stew Illinois, Stu! , won first in S. C, A. competition. Varsity Varieties, held on the eve of the Indiana football game, was even more enjoyable for us since our candi- date was a member of the Debris Queen Court. This year we boasted new living room and dining room furniture. We worked industriously on our recreation room and spent many hours in extracurricular activities. All these things combined to make this a successful year for the members of Ann Tweedale. w i i,,. BWI' , Top Row: Fee Roudebush W'agner Farr Hagenow Schack Darnell Shultz Lillery Zimmer Kiger Second Row: Carson Cosby Zuccaro Ballinger johnson Dikert Frtizen Huff McBee junker Zeiner Front Row: W.1lters Cooreman XX ittman Elkin Harshman Nichols jones Sabens Emerson 'ir .5911 fl -ung- XVhut does P-U-R-D-U-E spell? ' an .L l ., If X 15 df , Q .- , ' . ii 'Nr vv T' 36 E rr as r L 2 E O'boy-a real Woolworth's special. 'QV ,, .,v w-qw -365 Top Row: L'itts, P. Boeglin Wood NX'ethington Pershing Morgan Smock Second Row: McGlasson Delaney Garrity Guard Noland Burton Morrow Front Row: Uitts, D. Dunham Fordice Lawrence Benke Young Stuckey VJ.. lenwood Returning to school full of ideas for redecorating our study rooms, we initiated our eight new members into the cooperative way of living by letting them help paint and varnish. Even though they were outnumbered, our crafty seniors successfully hid their cord skirts from the freshmen again this year. The annual Homecoming Chili Supper offered a good opportunity to show off the W.A.A. Bowling Trophy we acquired last spring. The children's Christmas party, Open House, and the farewell dinner for our seniors added to dances, parties, and picnics, helped to provide another pleasant year at Glenwood. 450 hoemaker School started with the annual Hometoming sign construc- tion exchange with our neighbors, the AXP's, Our efforts were proved not in vain, as we took third place in the Co-op com- petition. Late last spring we redecorated the study rooms to enjoyably accommodate a full house ol twenty-three girls .ind our new housemother, Miss Pat Carter. A big highlight last fall was the annual Christmas party with Circle Pines for under- priviledged children. This spring we provided entertainment for our guests at our open house and pointed with pride to our remodeled kitchen. The year's finale was graduation when Shoemaker lost eight more cobblers. just a couple more pennies- dutch night again. Top Row: Mangas Hite Mikels McColl Shantz Carpenter I-lenke Second Row: Ribnrdy Maines Lubitz Wkvolsey Eddlenmn Peyton Front Row: Wfitham East jewett Atkins Fair Whllker VI V M 1 2.-'-'.f'3'.:' A ' 2 .f -,.0... 1, -?, W '.. '..- ,- 7 , A 4- ff w .- - ,7 .. ' o. 5 - s Q3 afflu- :.- V Y ' s'2-13: ,, H, a a L v:'::.-a ' A' 1' ,n R Z-'ff ' by Y Aflerfbur year livm M ,two tbousanaixo ' '- graduate to el Q w n znspzrecfm I , 9' ' l 0 V --A , Q , , 0, 5'-n' g o ,a odfctzve a fare, ana' a,wlJolesom commumty ABBOTT, ANN E. HE INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi: AWS, Treas: Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Pan Hel Coun, Treas: Y C Meredith Club, Prs: WBAA: WAA. ADAIR, B. JOANNE HE INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Kappa, Corres Sec: Choraleers: Exponent: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: YWCA: Panel of Americans. ADAMS, MERRY L. S CHICAGO, ILL. WRH: ASHVE, Sec: Forensic Bd: Pi Omicron, Sec: Univ Choir: Choraleers. ADDISON, RUSSELL, G. PE ALLIANCE, OHIO Alpha Tau Omega: Var Football: Var Wrestling. ALBERT, DONALD E. S ALLIANCE, OHIO Phi Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: HP Men's Club: Quarter- deck Soc: Student Union: Var Golf: Iron Key. ALBJERG, PATRICIA S WEST LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi: Canterbury Club, Sec: Exponent. Junior Editor: Mortar Board. ALGARIN, ROBERT PEM CHICAGO. ILL. Kappa Delta Pi: UP Men's Club: Var Wrestling. ALLEN, JOHN M. PE WATSONVILLE. CALIF. Var Football. ALLEN, RICHARD W. PE WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tennis Manager. ALLEN, RUTH E. HE WEST LAFAYETTE Zeta Tau Alpha: Choraleers: Sr Student Mgr Bd: Univ Choir: Y C Meredith Club: WBAA: WAA. ALLEY, MARION E. T Bc IE CROWN POINT Iota Lambda Sigma. AMSTUTZ, MAX H. PE HARLAN Phi Delta Theta: I-F Coun: Var Basketball. ANDERSON, BRUCE E. ME W. HARTFORD, CONN. Delta Tau Delta: ASME: Chandelle Sq. ANDERSON, JEAN A. S HAMMOND Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper: Green Guard, Sec-Treas: Kappa Delta Pi: Choraleers, Mgr: Univ Choir: Sportswomen: WAA Coun. ANDERSON, JOHN D. PHAR ELKHART Cary Hall: APhA: Camera Club. ANDERSON, JANE W. HE MONROE, WIS. Alpha Chi Omega, V Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Modem Dance Club, Pres: Omicron Nu: Student Art League, Pres. ANDERSON, KENNETH R. EE WEST LAFAYETTE Eta Kappa Nu. ANDERSON, MARGARET E. HE NOBLESVILLE WRH: Playshop: V C Meredith Club. ANDERSON, PATRICIA HE RAVENNA. OHIO Alpha Xi Delta: Canterbury Club: Green Guard. ANDERSON, RICHARD L. S PITTSBURGH, PA. Alpha Chi Rho, V Pres: SAME: WBAA: Wesley Found. ANDREWS, EARL J. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres, Treas: AIEE, Treas: Chandelle Sq: HKNZ I-F Council: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. ANGELOTTI, FRANK R. CE ERIE, PENN. Cary Hall: ASCE: Newman Club: P Men's Club: Reamer Club: Var Football: Artillerist. ANSHUTZ, WILLIAM S. EM CINCINNATI, OHIO Cary Hall, Political Manager: ASCE: Ordnance Club. ANLITA, ALBERT E., JR. ME MILWAUKEE, WIS. ASME: Outing Club. utumn, leaves, books, ARCHBOLD, THOMAS F. ME FORT WAYNE Hall X : AIMetE: ASM: Engineer: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ARGENTA, CAROL L. HE VINCENNES Kappa Alpha Theta: Activities Bur, Off Mgr: Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian: Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club. ARMITAGE, RICHARD L. ChE NEW ORLEANS, LA. Alpha Sigma Phi, V Pres: Catalyst Club: Skull and Cresgnt. ARNEY, HAROLD E., JR. T8rIE ASHLEY Exponent: Iota Lambda Sigma: Pershing Riiles: PIA: Wesley Found: Young Republicans. ARNOLD, LEONARD N. EE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cary Hall: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu, Corr Sec: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi, Pres.: Student Engineering Coun, Pres. ARNOVE, MARK I. PHAR EVANSTON, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Rush Chrm, Social Chrm: APhA: Hillel Found: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist, Ad Mgr, Ed. ATKINS, EARLA S MICHIGAN CITY Shoemaker, Pres: Baptist Christian Found: Playshop: PIA: Purdxue Players: SCA, Sec: Tomahawk, Sr Advisor: Univ Choir: YA . AUSTIN, GEORGE A. EE HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Cary Hall: AIEE: HKN: Railroad Club: WCCR. BAAS, MICHAEL AT LOUISVILLE, KY. Aero Club: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau. BABB, ROBERT S KOKOMO Alpha Tau Omega. BADGLEY, DURWARD ME CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha: ASME. .T- BAER, CHARLES PE DETROIT, MICH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Model Railroad Club: Newman Club: SAE: Var football. -' BAILEY, JAMES S CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa, Vice-Pres: Delta Rho Kappa: Exponent: I-F Coun- cil Oftice: Newman Club: Student Union. BAKE, MARY HE WINCHESTER Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: WRH: Omicron Nu: 3 V C Meredith Club: Wesley Foundation. BAKER, DAVID AG DALEVILLE 'xv Agriculturist: Collegiate 4-H Club: Dairy Club: Farmhouse. BAKER, GERRY EE KIRKWOOD, MO. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres., Vice-Pres: AIEE: Concert Choir: I-F Pres Coun: Skull and Crescent: Var Glee Club. BALAGOPAL, SELVARAJ EE IPOH, MALAYA AIEE: India Stdnt Assn: Wesley Found. BALDWIN, DEMOINE AG FARMLAND if C3 Ag Econ Club: Student Union: Pi Kappa Alpha. BALLARD, FRANCIS ChE 4-s. CINCINNATI, OHIO Catalyst Club: Phi Kappa Psi. BALLIET, BYRON EE MILTON, PENN. 'J BANCROFT. BILLINGS AE BRIDGEPORT. CONN. IAS: SAE. BANNISTER, ALFRED ME ALGONAC. MICH. ASME: Auto Club. BANTA, JAMES AG BOURBON Beta Theta Pi, Songleader: Ag Econ Club: APO: NDTA: Var Glee Club: Young Republicans: Wesley Found. BANTA, JOHN AG KNOX Rochdale House, Sec: Aeromodelers: Alpha Zeta: Folk-a- Whirlers: Phi Eta Sigma! SCA: Student Coun. BARBOUL, LILLIAN PHAR VALPARAISO APhA: WRH: Kappa Epsilon: Pharmacist. BARLOGA, ALBERT MetE EAST CHICAGO AI Min and MetE: Excalibur Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BARNES. CYNTHIA HE ANDERSON 'Q' Chi Omega: Rivet: Student Union: Y C Meredith Club: Young Republicans. BARNES, RAY ME CINCINNATI, OHIO Phi Kappa Psi: Mil Ball Comm, Sec: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Quarterdeck Soc, Pres: Scabbard and Blade. BARNETT. JAMES AG INDIANAPOLIS Chauncey House: Dairy Club, PIA: SCA. BARNHORN, EUGENE PE HAMILTON, OHIO Newman Club. BARTELS, RICHARD EE DEKALB, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi: AIEE: Camera Club. BARTHEL, JAMES AE EVANSVILLE and kc-:gs set the scene for another school year. BARTLETT, KENNETH EE MT. VERNON AIEE3 Arnold Air Soc. BASS, MARY PHAR MULBERRY APhA: AWS: Kappa Epsilon: WAA. ya R BASSETT. CHARLOTTE HE CHICAGO, ILL. WRH: Hillel Found: Student Union: WAA. 4, BAUERLE, JOHN AT FT. WAYNE 12' Phi Gamma Delta, Treas: Quarterdeck Soc: Radio Guild: Sigma Alpha Tau: WBAA. BAUGHMAN, MAX T8cIE LAKEVILLE Circle Pines: Baptist Found: Iota Lambda Sigma: SCA: ii'-SIE Student Union: Tomahawk. BAUMAN, ELIZABETH PHAR W. LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: 3 APhA: Harlequin Show: Kappa Epsilon: Rho Chi. BAUMANN, JOHN AG CLEVELAND, OHIO Ag Econ- Soc: Dairy Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Pershing Rifles: PIA: Sailing Club: Wesley Found: Young Republicans. BAUMGARDT, BILLY AG W. LAFAYETTE Dairy Club. 455 459 if CI1 BEACH, SHIRLEY RAY, JR. S MADISON Outing.Club: Purdue Pedalers: Var Christian Fellow: Young Republicans. BEALS, HAROLD O. FOR LAFAYETTE Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. BEAVEN, FRANK N., JR. AT ALLENDALE, N. J. ?gma Alpha Epsilon: Debris: Exponent: Rivet: Sigma Alpha au. BEAVER, DAVID L. AT WEST LAFAYETTE IAS, Sec.: Sigma Alpha Tau, Treas. BEAVERS, ROBERT F. CE MT. SUMMIT Hall Xu: ASCE: Excalibur Club: Mil Band: Reamer Club: Scabbard and Blade. BECK, JEROME M. PHAR KOKOMO Phi Kappa Psi, V Pres.: Sophomore Class, Pres.: Junior Class, Pres.: Jr. Prom Comm: Playshap: Skull and Crescent: Student Coun: WBAA. BECK, JOHN PATRICK ME CHESTERTON Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres., Treas.: ASME: I-F Council: SAE. BECK, STANLEY H. PHAR WHITESTOWN Sigma Pi: APhA: Concert Choir: Kappa Psi: Purduvians: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club. BECKER, HOLLIS V. ChE ELKHART Alpha Kappa Lambda, Soc. Ch.: AIChE: Exponent: Harlequin Show. BEDWELL, LOREN W. EE BICKNELL AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu: Astronomical Assoc. BEEBE, CAROL M. HE MICHIGAN CITY WRH: Newman Club. BEEHLER, WAYNE E. AG BREMEN Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn: I-F Council: Scabbard and Blade. BEERS, RAYMOND L. CE GAS CITY Cary Hall: ASCE: Chi Epsilon, Treas. BELBUTOWSKI, DONALD T. CE FORT WAYNE SigimglP51i Epsilon, Rush Ch.: ASCE: I-F Pres Coun: Scabbard an a e. BELLAFIORE, SAMUEL E. S GARY Newman Club. BELLER, WERNER A. ME LOCKPORT, N. Y. Pi Kappa-Alpha: Engineer, Editor: Gimlet Club: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.: Skull and Crescent: Univ Lutheran Assem. BELLO, GLORIA A. HE CHICAGO, ILL. WRH: AWS: Green Guard: Newman Club: Playshop: V C Meredith Club. BELTRAN, HOWARD CE ASTORIA, L. I., N. Y. Cary Hall: ASCE: Canterbury Club. BENJAMIN, DAVID O. PE INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Phi Epsilon, V Pres.: Exponent: Student Union: WBAA. BENJAMIN, JAMES E. cms JOLIET, ILL. Hall Xu: AIChE: Excalibur Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Purdue grew. . . BENNER, FLOYD E., JR. ChE BUFFALO, N. Y. garyBHall3JAIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon: all C B l. BENNETT, JAMES H. ME MAYWOOD, ILL. Cary Hall: ASME: Railroad Club. BENTLY, JOHN N. S OAK PARK, ILL. Dover: Concert Choir: PIA, Sec.: Purduvians: Reamer Club, V pres, Sec.: Scabbard and Blade: SCA, Pres.: Student Coun- cil: Tomahawk, Treas.: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club. BERG, RONALD D. ChE KINGSFORD, MICH. Cary Halfl: Catalyst Club. BERKLEY, JAMES E. ME CRETE, ILL. Cary Hall: ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma. BERKOWITZ, EDWIN L. ChE GUAT. CITY, GUAT. Sigma Alpha Mu: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Exponent, Bus. Mgr.: Gimlet Club: Hillel Found: Omega Chi Epsilon, Treas.: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon. BERTSCH, MARILYN S. HE INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi: Green Guard: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA: Student Art League. BESCHERER, EDWIN A. S GREENSBORO, N. C. Beta Sigma Psi, Soc. Ch., Treas.: Engineer: Mil Ball Comm: Quarterdeck Soc, Soc. Ch.: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Student Union: Univ Lutheran Assem. BETTIS, THOMAS W. PE CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon: UP Men's Club: Football. BEVINGTON, JAMES H. AG GALVESTON Ag Ed Soc.: Student Union: Univ Choir. BIDLACK, ROBERT A. ME MISHAWAKA Pi Kappa Alpha: ASME: Student Union. Crescent: SAE: Wesley Foundation. V u 1 BIEBESHEIMER, JOHN F. EE TOLEDO, OHIO Theta Tau, Pres.: APO: Engineer: I-F Council: Skull audi BIEKHJAMES L. ME DOWAGIAC, MICH. Pi 'appa Alpha, Pres, Vice-Pres: ASME: Engineer, Bus Man: I-F Council: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles: Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi. BIELAUS, JOHN A. ChE NEW YORK, N. Y. AIChE: Newman Club: Artillerist. BIELECKI, LOUIS A. EE EAST CHICAGO A EE. BICKHAM, MARY J. HE PAINE, O. Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres: Univ Choir: V C Mere ith Club: Student Art League. BILLETER, RALPH L. PHAR MAYWOOD, ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres: APhA: Kappa Psi: WBAA. BIRK, JOHN D. PE FORT WAYNE Am Rec Soc: Folk-a-l.Vhirlers: PIA: Stamp Club: Dunroamin Council. BISHEA, MAURICE AG EVANSVILLE gall. X: Camera Club: Concert Choir: Newman Club: Univ mir. BLACK. BRUCE E. ME NEW WILMINGTON, PENN. ASME. BLAISING, JAMES S. CE NEW HAVEN Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres: ASCE: I-F Council. BLANK, ALBERT ChE NEW YORK, N. Y. AIChE: Catalyst Club: Hillel Found. BLIND, DENNY C. PEM LAFAYETTE Phi Delta Theta: Gimlet Club: P Men's Club: Var Baseball: Var Basketball. BLOHM, ROBERT ARTHUR EE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. Theta Tau: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: IRE. BLOODGOOD, NATALIE A. HE WEST LAFAYETTE AWS: Playshop: Student Union: V C Meredith Club. BLOODGOOD, THOMAS WYLIE CE WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASCE: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: SAME: Student Coun. BLUM, DANIEL L. CE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi: ASCE: Playshop. BOCK, WILMA J. S HAMMOND Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Eta. i BOEGLIN, ROSE MARIE AG HARBSTADT Glenwood: Dairy Club: Newman Club: SCA. BOHL, THOMAS RALPH EE CHICAGO, ILL. . Cary Hall: Aero Modelers: AIEE: HKN: Pershing Rifles. 1 BOHNE, MADELINE J. HE INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Xi Delta: Gold Pepper: ,Ir Prom Comm: Student Union, Vice-Pres: V C Meredith Club. BOHNSTEDT, NOLAN D. PHAR SOUTH WHITLEY Tau Kappa Epsilon: APhA: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist. W more co-eds, more bui dings, and more Stolb szlgns. BOLSTER, BRADLEY D. AE CANTON,O. Kappa Sigma: Aeromodelers, Vice-Pres: Tennis, Manager. BOLT, NANCY L. HE INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Chi Omega. BOOTH, LAWRENCE A. ChE LOUISVILLE, KY. Phi Sigma Kappa: AIChE: Catalyst Club. BOOTS, THOMAS EE GARY BORDERS, GAROLD D. AG LOOGOOTEE APO: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn: NCTA: PIA. BOREL, RONALD F. EE WEST LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa Tau: AIEE: I-F Council Ofiice. BORN, GORDON S. PHAR MOROCCO Harrison Court: APhA: Kappa Psi. BORNKAMP, BARBARA HE GARY Delta Gamma: Activ Bur: V C Meredith Club: WAA: Young Republicans. W BORROWMAN, JOHN HARRY EE GARY Triangle: AIEE: Newman Club: WBAA. BORST, WILLIAM B. ChE CANT ON, O. Sigma Chi: AIChE: Catalyst Club: DeMolay Club: Model Railroad Club: Railroad Club: Univ Choir: Westminster Found. BORTON, WARREN G. EE RICHMOND Alpha Chi Rho: AIEE: Wesley Found: Ordinance Club. BORUFF, WILLIAM ME WEST LAFAYETTE 457 8 BOSLER, JAMES R. AG EVANSVILLE Terry House: OSS, Director: Hort Soc, Sec: Mil Ball Comm: PIA: Reamer Club: Student Coun: Tomahawk, V Pres: Old Master Prog: Rep at Large. BOTKER, CAROLYN M. S HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. EVIIRI-I, Social Co-ord: Folk-a-Whirlers: Sigma Pi Sigma: Univ 0ll'. BOTTUM, EDWARD S. EE WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: I-F Coun: Quarter- deck Soc: Skull and Crescent. BOWDEN, MARY LOU HE CONNERSVILLE Sigma Kappa, V Pres: AWS: Exponent: Green Guard: Omicron Nu: Pan Hel Coun, V Pres: Sailing Club: Univ Presby Fellow: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. BOYD, DWIGHT A. ME BENTON HARBOR,MICH. F PHA. BOYER, EDWARD M. PE BEDFORD Phi Delta Theta, Social Chrm: Senior Class, Pres: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: Iron Key. BRACKEN, THOMAS W. ME WABASH Alpha Sigma Phi. BRADLEY, GEORGE R. T8rIE WEST LAFAYETTE Iota Lambda Sigma, V Pres. BRANT, BETTY LU HE ROYAL CENTER Kappa Alpha Theta. BRANT, WILLIAM WARREN AE REMQINGTON Kappa Delta Rho, Pres: Student Union: Sigma Gamma Tau, V Pres: Arnold Air Society. BRATTON, PATRICIA, M. S CRAWFORDSVILLE Gold Pepper: PIA, Treas, V Pres: Tomahawk, Sec: Town Girl's Club: AWS Rep. BRAY, S. BROOK ME NOBLESVILLE Phi Gamma Delta, Corr Sec: Chandelle Sq: Exponent, Ad Mgr: Gimlet Club: Mil Ball Comm: Skull and Crescent: Young Republicans. . BREESE, MARY S. HE CINCINNATI, OHIO WRH: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club: WAA. BREHOB, NORMAN M. ME INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall: Auto Club: SAE: Univ Lutheran Assem, BRENCHER, PAUL E. EE NOROTON HEIGHTS, CONN. Theta Chi, V Pres: AIEE: Stamp Club. BRENNAN. JERRY E., JR. s WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Delta Upsilon: Activities Bur. BRENNEMAN, LEANNE PHAR RICHMOND Delta Gamma, V Pres, Sr Pan Hel Rep: Activities Bur, jr Off: Alpha Lambda Delta, V Pres: APhA, Sec-Treas: Sr Class Sec: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon, V Pres: Mortar Bd: Pan Hel Coun, Sec: Pharmacist: Old Masters Comm. BRETT, ROBERT V., JR. S WEST LAFAYETTE Concert Choir: Reamer Club, Fin Sec: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club. BRIDGE, IRLE LEE AG FORT WAYNE BROCKMAN, KATHRYN L. S SPEEDWAY WRH. BRODBECK, ROBERT B. AG WABASH FarmHouse, Sec: Collegiate 4-H Club: Poultry Club: POMM. BROWN, JOY LEE S MOORELAND Zeta Tau Alpha. BROWN. MALCOLM E. AG HOBART Delta Tau Delta, Rec Sec: Poultry Club. BROWN. NANCY ANN S SOUTH BEND gelga Gamma, Rush Ch: Greek Week Ball Comm: Newman ll . his is our lzfe: We BROWN, ROBERT A. W. AE ST. LOUIS, MO. Hall X , Soc Ch: Arnold Air Soc: Excalibur Club: Playshop: Purdue Players. BRUGGEMEIER, GEORGE L., -IR. ChE AKRON, OHIO Kappa Sigma, Treas: AIChE: Dolphin Club: Var Swimming. BRUNDAGE, ANN M. HE WEST LAFAYETTE Delta Gamma: Playshop: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Hist: V C Meredith Club, Rec Sec: YWCA. BRUNI, ANTHONY E. PHAR CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Phi Kappa, Pres: I-F Pres Coun: Newman Club: Pharmacist: Skull and Crescent: Student Conn: Jr IFC, V Pres: APhA. BUCHANAN, MELVIN L. ME MADISON ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Univ Presby Fellow. BUNNELL, JAMES E. T8cIE LAFAYETTE Iota Lambda Sigma. BURCH, VIRGINIA E. HE PLAINVILLE Collegiate 4-H Club: Major-Minor: V C Meredith. BURGE, JOSEPH ME INDIANAPOLIS Kneale House, V Pres, Treas: Pershing Rifles: PIA: Student Assent Rep. BURKE, DAVID L. PE UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Kappa Delta Pi: Reamer Club. BURKHURDT, VIRGIL G. EE VINCENNES Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer: Student Union. BURKHART, WILLIAM E. AE H YOLINGSTOWN, OHIO Theta Xi, Vice-Pres, Pres: 1-F Council. BURLING, JOHN M. ME JAMESTOWN, N. Y. ASME: Camera Club: Rivet: SAE. BURNS, FREDERICK W. PHAR ELGIN, ILL. AI'hA: Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Var Glee Club. BURNS, WILLIAM R. AG LAFAYETTE Dairy Club. Vice-Pres. BURRIS, GEORGE R. IVIE LAWRENCEBURG POMM: Scabbard and Blade. BURROUGHS, MILDRED IVI. HE JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Kappa Alpha Theta, 3URROWS, JACK CE INDIANAPOLIS ASCE: SAME. BUSBY. CARYL L. S ANDERSON BUTLER, KENNETH C. AG LAFAYETTE Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturist. Ed: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn: Mil Band. BUTLER, SHERRIE HE PARK RIDGE, ILL. WRH: Jazz Soc: Modern Dance Club: Activities Bur: Outintl Club: Playshop: Student Union: Y C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA: Student Art Leaaue. BUTSCH, RICHARD L. ME LOUISVILLE, KY. ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma. Pres, Corres. Sec: Tau Beta Pi. BYERLY, ROWLAND G. ME CICERO, ILL. ASSIEL Debris: Pershing Rities: Pi Tau Sigma: Var Christian E OYV. CADY, DANIEL S INDIANAPOLIS r- C AHOON, NANCY A. HE CLEVELAND, OHIO Kappa Delta Pi: Zeta Tau Alpha: Outing Club: Playshop: Scientist: V C Meredith Club. CAIN, JARVIS AG DAYTON, OHIO CALDWELL, WALTER K. AE OAK PARK, ILL. Aeromodelers, Sec: IAS: Pi Kappa Phi. CALLAHAN, NADINE HE IVIILFORD, ILL. Ann Tweedale, Pres: Collegiate 4-H Club: SCA: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found. CAMP, ANNA L. S BATTLE GROUND WAA: Town GirI's Club. CAMP, ARTHUR B. AG BATTLE GROUND CAMPBELL, BARRY ME CLARENDON HILLS,I.LL. ASME: SAE: SAM: Model Railroad Club. CARDOMONE, DIANE E. S TRENTON, N. J. came here eating to ace ZW without em education CARL, M. ALICE HE BELLEVILLE, ILL. AGRI? Chi Omega: Debris: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club: CARL, SABRA A. HE MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MICH. Delta Gamma, Pres: Activ Bur: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Union: Y C Meredith Club: WAA: Young Republicans. CARLANDER, RICHARD MetE BERWYN, ILL. AIMetE: Pi Tau Sigma: Intramural Manager. CARLISLE, MARY LOUISE HE MOORESVILLE Alpha Chi Omega, Pres: Sr Class Treas: Gold Pepper: Student Union, Coed Executive: Univ Choir: WAA. CARLSON, JOANNE L. HE ELMHURST, ILL. Alpha Xi Delta, Curr Sec, Soc Ch: Camera Club: Debris, Jr Ed: Gold Pepper, Treas: Harlequin Show: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd: Theta. Sigma Phi, Pres: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA. CARMICHAEL, DONALD CHARLES MetE BETHESDA, MD. Acacia, V Pres: AI Min 8: MetE1 Debris: Exponent: Forensics: I-F Council: I-F Council Office: Scrivener: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Skull and Crescent. CARNEGIS, ISIDOROS A. AE WARSAW Kappa Delta Rho: Arnold Air Soc. CARR, WILLIAM D. ChE MILFORD, OHIO AIChE, Sec: Canterbury Club, Pres. CARREL, ROBERT L. EE FORT WAYNE Phi Gamma Delta: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi, CARROLL, KATHLEEN C. MetE HAMMOND AIMetE: ASM: Pi Omicron: Town Girl's Club. CARROLL, LOUIS H., JR. AG EVANSVILLE Qlpf1:1Tgu Omega: Gimlet Club: Kappa Delta Pi: WBAA: e ea ers. CARTER, KENNETH R. AG FORT BRANCH Rochdale: Alpha Zeta: Hort. Soc., Pres. CARTER, MARGARET L. HE SOUTH BEND Kappa Alpha Theta, V Pres.: Univ Choir: Young Republicans. CASEY, JOHN C. AE PANAMA CITY, FLA. Sigma Gamma Tau. CATALDO, FRANK L. S RIDGEWOOD, L. I., N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Soc. Ch.: Fencing Club: Modern Dance Club: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade, CAUPP, RICHARD L. ChE MUNCIE AIChE. CAUSER, CHARLES W. 'I'8zIE SYRACUSE Chess Club: Iota Lambda Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi: Univ Lutheran Assembly. CHAMBERS, WALTER R. AG GALVESTON Ag Econ Club: Agriculturist: Baptist Christian Found: Col- legiate 4-H Club: Exponent: Tomahawk, Treas.: Univ Choir. CHAN, YVONNE S KWANTUNG, CHINA CHAPIN, GEORGE K. ME HAMMOND Cary Hall: ASME: Camera Club, Pres.: Stamp Club. CHENOWETH, ROBERT T. AG WILLIAMSPORT NDTA, V Pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM. CHERNER, PHILIP A. PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. Hillel Found. CHILCOTE, EDWIN W. ChE FORT WAYNE CHIN, PAUL B. EM CANTON, OHIO Cary Hall: ASCE: Baptist Christian Found: Chi Epsilon. CHULAY, STEVEN V. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Terry House: ASME: Chess Club. CHUNG, DAVID H. EE HONG KONG Cary Hall. CHURCHMAN, DAVID C. CE INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upsilon, Corr. Sec.: Rivet, Mg. Ed.: Stamp Club: Student Union. CLAIR, THOMAS E. ME PITTSBURGH, PA. Delta Tau Delta. umber 4 schedule wwf? CLAPPER, JAMES L. PE MONTICELLO Sigma Pi. CLAPPER, THOMAS D. PE MONTICELLO Sigma Chi: Mil Band: WBAA: Golf. CLARETTO, JOSEPH E. PHAR TERRE HAUTE Circle Pines: Rho Chi. CLARK, F. THOMAS AG FRANKFORT Sigma Chi, Pres.: Ag Econ Club: Quarterdeck Soc. CLARK, JOSEPH A. PHAR FORT WAYNE Marwood: APhA. CLARK, JOSEPH R. S PONTIAC, MICH. CLARK, JOYCE L. HE INDIANAPOLIS gplga Xi Delta: Green Guard: Student Union: V C Meredith u . CLARK, WINIFRED M. S ATTICA Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd.. Pres.: Pan Hel Coun.: Playshop: Purdue Players. CLEAR, NORMAN L. S FRANKFORT PIA. CLEGG, DAVID H. AT WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Cary Hall: Arnold Air Soc.: Forensics, Treas. ' CLEMENTS, LILLIAN J. HE MADISON WRH: Collegiate 4-H Club: V C Meredith Club: Westmmikl' Found. CLIFFORD, HELEN E. s DELPIQ Alpha Xi Delta: Debris: Harlequin Show: Newman WAAg Sportswomen. Q l CLODFELTER, DONALD G. ME LAFAYETTE 'I'au Kappa Epsilon, ASME, Pershing Rides, Pi Tau Sigma, Srabbard and Illacle. 1 CLOUSE, M. JANICE HE HOPE WRH, Govt-rnurl Gold Pepper, PIA, Student Senate, Toma- hawkl IYAA. CLUGGISH, WILLIAM H. EE NEW CASTLE I'hi Delta Theta, Sec, AIEE, Exponent, Rivet, Bus Mgr and Adv Mgr, Skull and Crescent, SAME. CLUTTERBUCK, STAN F. ME MERRICK, N. Y. Ilelta L'psilnn, I-F Council, Newman Club, PIA, Student L'nion. COCHREN, DONALD R. PE OAKLAND CITY Acacia, Asst. Athletic 'I'rainer. COE, HERBERT EE MIAMI, FLA. AIEE: Excalibur Club: IRE: PIA, Social Cli, Sailing Club, WCCR. COHEN, MYRON L. ME BROOKLYN, N. Y. APU, ASME, Excalibur Club. L'nit Social Ch, Srabbard and Iiladel Rifle 81 Pistol Club, Sec. COKER, CAROLYN R. S KOKOMO Delta Rho Kappa, Gnld Pepper, Interfaith Coun, Kappa In-lta Pi: Playshup, Purdue Players, Wesley Found, YWCA, Sigma Alpha Eta. COLEMAN, GENE ChE MORTON GROVE, ILL. COLTER, ROGER D. S ELMHURST, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres, Activities Bur, Interfrat Pres Coun, Srabbard and Blade. COMBS, JAMES R. AG FRANKFORT Sigma Chi, Pres, Gimlet Club, ,Ir Prom Comm, Radio Guild: Skull and Crescent, WBAA, Fr Leadership Camp Dir, Greek Week Comm. COMPTON, JACK C. S SI-IELBYVILLE Sigma Chi, Dairy Club, I-F Council Oftice, Student I'nion. COOK, CLARENCE M. CE ROME, N. Y. Hall X , Arnold Air Soc, ASCE, Folk-a-Whirlersi Gamma Delta, L'niv Lutheran Assem. COONROD, RICHARD ChE GARY CONVUAY, RICHARD D. PE CRAVUFORDSVILLE Var Track, Var Football Mgr. COOMBES, JACK M. ME BERLIN, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, Activities Bur, Canterbury Club, Chandelle Sq, Scabbard and Blade, Var Football, Arnold Air Society. COOPER, ARNOLD C. ChE NEW CASTLE Kappa Sigma, Sec, AIChE, Forensics, Pres, Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Var Debate Team, Greek WVeek, I-F Coun, COOPER, RODNEY S. EE LAFAYETTE Cary Hall, Soc Ch: AIEE, Camera Club, IRE, Cary Camera Club, Pres, Sec, XVCCR. COOPER, VIRGINIA A. HE MITCHELL Twin Pines, Agriculturist, HE Ed, Collegiate -LII Club, Treasg Folk-a-Whirlers, SCA, Tomahawk, Pledge Trainer, Y C Meredith Club, WAA. Wald anyone be in here it wvzsn't az efequirement? COSGROVE, RICHARD D. CE XVEST LAFAYETTE ASCE, Canterbury Club. COTTINGHAM, WILLIAM B. ME DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. Phi Kappa Tau. Pres, ASME, I-F Conn: Skull and Crescent, Univ Presby Fellow. COTTRELL, RICHARD L. FOR TERRE HAUTE FPHA, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. COURTNEY, DONALD W. AG ELNORA Circle Pines, Ag Ed Soc: Purdue Christian Found, Folk-a- Whirlers, Rc-amer Club, SCA, V Pres, Student Coun, Rep, Tomahawk. COWAN, B. MARLENE HE CRAWFORDSVILLE Agriculturist, HE Ed, AWS, Folk-a-Whirlers, Sec-Treas, Y C Meredith Club, Collegiate 4-H Club. COY, VERNON C. ChE FORT WAYNE Cary Hall, Mil Band. CRAIG, JENNYLIND HE LOUISVILLE. KY. Pi Beta Phi, AWS, V C Meredith Club. CRAIG, RICHARD B. AG CINCINNATI, OHIO Ceres, NDTA, POMM. CRAIN, RICHARD M. HE VC' EST LAFAYETTE Delta Tau Delta, Pres: Exponent. ,Ir Ed, I-F Coun, I-F Pres Coun, jr Prom Comm, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Crescent, Young Republicans, Sum Prom, Pub Ch, Exponent, Sum News Ed. CRAMER, TOM A. AG INDIANAPOLIS Ag Econ Club, Agriculturist. CRANOR, ROBERT E. EE IVIARION Lambda Chi Alpha, Collegiate 4-H Club: Exponent, Jr Ed, Skull and Crescent, Wesley Found, Freshman Baseball. CRATION, ROBERT E. ME VINCENNES ASME. 461 2 CRAAZCEINS, ROBERT C. CE FRANKLIN GROVE, ILL. CRAWFORD, JAMES W. PHAR SOUTH BEND' Hall X : APhA: Purdue Drill Team. CREE, DAVID A. S NEW CASTLE Kappa Sigma: Debris, Assoc Ed: Mil Ball Comm: POMM: Radio Guild: Sigma Delta Chi: Sigma Pi Sigma: Skull and Crescent: WBAA. CREED, MILFORD F. ME PLYMOUTH Delta Tau Delta, Treas: ASME. CREED, THOMAS G. CE AKRON, OHIO Sigma Chi: ASCE: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: SAME. CROSS, JERRY L. AT CRANE CRUISE, ROBERT C. CE LAGRANGE, ILL. Cary Hall: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: SAME: Mock Political Conv. CUE, JEAN M. HE WHEATON, ILL. Omicron Nu: Playshop: V C Meredith Club: WCCR: CURRIE, RICHARD A. CE PINEVILLE, LA. CURTIS, DANIEL B. Ag Eng CRAWFORDSVILLE Sigma Chi. Rush Ch, Sec: ASAgE: Debris, Sales Mgr: Gimlet Club: Scabbard and Blade: Sun Prom Comm. CUTFORTH, ROBERT E. S ALTON, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma, V Pres: Chess Club: Delilolay Club: Mil Ball Comm, Fin Ch: Skull and Crescent: Zouaves, Lieut: Am Ch Soc. CUTSHAW, JEAN A. HE ELKHART Zeta Tau Alpha DAILEY, DAVID W. ME TOLEDO, OHIO Beta Theta Pi, Sec: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi, Sr Cord Cabinet. DALAAKER, BJORN I. ME OSLO, NORWAY ASME: Camera Club: International Assoc. DALAN, TELLEF D. CE OSLO NORWAY ASCE: International Assoc, V Pres. D'AMICO, ANTHONY P. S JOLIET, ILL Lambda Chi Alpha: Gimlet Club: PU Mens Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Wrestling. DARNELL, ARDA T. PHAR HAVERTOWN PA Phi Mu. DASZEWSKI, THEODORE E. S BROOKLYN N. Y Phi Kappa Sigma: Newman Club: Student Union DAVIS, CRAIG E. EE LAFAYETTE Kappa Sigma: AIEE. DAVIS, DUANE M. AE PLYMOUTH Pi Kappa Phi: IAS: Pershing Rifles: Sigma Gamma Tau, V Pres: Tau Beta Pi: Eng Coun: Arnold Air Soc, Op 81 Com - Officer: Intramural Mgr, Sr Mgr. DAVIS, JOHN D. T8rIE WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Iota Lambda Sigma, V Pres DAVIS, JUDITH N. HE BETHESDA, MD Pi Beta Phi, V Pres: Exponent, Jr Ed: Gold Pepper, Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: WBAA: Theta Sigma Phi, V Pres DAVISON, DONALD E. ME HIGHLAND Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec: ASME: Playshop DEAN, FRANCIS PAUL, JR. ME ALTAMENT, N. Y all the mud around the DEARDORFF, ROSS A. PHAR RICHMOND APhA: Chandelle Sq: Jr Prom Comm Kappa Psi Outing Club DEFREES, HARVEY, JR, ME MILFORD International House: Pershing Rifles DEGRAFF, JOHN V. AG CHICAGO ILL Hall X : Excalibur Club: Hort Soc, V Pres: Student Coun Tomahawk. DELANEUX, VALERIE J. S WALNUT CREEK CALIF . Delta Gamma: Alpha. Lambda Delta: Christian Science soc , Sec-Treas: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pi ' Pan Hel Coun: Sportswomen, V Pres: WAA: Laf Swim Club Cary Hall: Ag Econ Club: PIA. DENK, FRED W. CE PARMA OHIO? l Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASCE: Crew: Skull and Crescent. DENUYL, DON FOR WEST LAFAYETTE- l Delta Chi, Treas: Alpha Phi Omega, Alum Sec, Cor Sed: Forestry Club: Skull and Crescent: Xi Sigma Pi. DEREMER, HOPE E. HE ROME CITYQ Twin Pines: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: SCA5 Wesley Found. i Q DELAPLANE, ROBERT R., JR. AG WAYNE, PENN. 1 fl 15 4 3, . l DEVRIES, THOMAS W. ME WEST LAFAYETTE ASME: Model Railroad Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Railroad Club: Tau Beta Pi, Cor Sec. DEWITT, C. MONTELL, III EE BELLEROSE, N. Y. Triangle: AIEE: Baptist Christian Found: Interfaith Coun: Mil Band: Univ Orchestra: WCCR. DEXTER, DAN F. S LAFAYETTE DIEHL, SYLVIA A. HE ELKHART Pi Beta Phi, Rush Ch: Jr Class Treas: Ilebris, jr Copy Ed: Gold Pepper: Lutheran Stdnt Assn: V C Meredith Club: WAA: Th ta Si ma Phi' YWCA' Youn Re ublicanf' Old AI'l:I r: e F. . , . 2 D S. . es. Co-Ch: Greek Week: Senior Cord Cabinet. DIENER, JAMES S. ME COLUMBUS, OHIO Sigma Alpha Mu, I-louse Mgr: Aero Mmlt-lt-rs: ASME: Hillel Found: Pi Tau Sigma: Playshop. DIERBERG. F. ROGER EE CREVE COEUR, MO. Cary Hall: AIEE: Pershing Rifles. DIGGS. MATTHEW O. ME LOUISVILLE, KY. ASME: Gimlet Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Rivet, Ed-in-Chief: Sigma Delta Chi: SAME: Stud ling Coun, Y Pres. DILLEY, RICHARD H. CE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall, Soc Ch, Sec-Treas: Newman Club: 'I'm11aihawk: Pershing RiHes. DILLINGI-IAM, BEVERLY A. HE VALPARAISO Delta Gamma: Activities Bur: V C Meredith Club. DILLS, TEDDY E. AT PLYMOUTH Sigma Alpha Tau. DISMORE, RICHARD N. ME INDIANAPOLIS DITTRICH, MARTHA F. S HIGHLAND Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Union: Univ Choir: W.-XA: Young Republicans, V Pres: Westminster Found. DOBEUS, WILLIAM ME HIGHLAND PARK, ILL Sigma Chi, Corr. Sec: Crew. DOBRUNZ, RONALD C. EE GLENDALE, MO. Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: Chandt-Ile Su: Yell Leaders: Arnold Air Soc. DONALDSON, HENRY S. S FOWLER Kappa Delta Rho, V Pres, Sec: Playshop: Scrivener. DOYLE, JOHN T. AE WEST LAFAYETTE DRAKE, ALMA W. S CHICAGO, ILL: Alpha Xi Delta, Soc. Ch: Activities Bur: Debris: I'niv Choir: WAA: Greek Week Comm. DRISSELL, BRIAN A. AE CRYSTAL CITY, MO. Cary Hall: Aero Club: Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq: Sigma Gamma Tau: IAS: Mil Band: Pershing Rilles: Tau Beta Pi. DRITT, JOHN D. CE GREENXVOOD ASCE: Chi Epsilon. DRUDGE, MARTHA L. HE AKRON Gigli? Delta Pi: Collegiate 4-H Club: Y C Meredith Club: DUDLEY, RICHARD O. AT TIPTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Quarterdeck Soc: Sigma Alpha Tau. BROOKER, JUDITH A. AG HAMILTON, ONT. WRH: Hoof and Horn: Newman Club, DULL, CAROL M. HE FOREST Folk-a-Whirlers: SCA: V C Meredith Club. DUNHAM, ELIZABETH A. S WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: WAA: YWCA. union were chocolate, it would be ez great thing. DUNN, THEODORE A. PE LAFAYETTE Phi Delta Theta: Gimlet Club: Basketball. DURBIN, JOHN W. CIIE GRABILL Hall X: Railroad Club. DUST, RONALD C. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Triangle: ASME: Exponent: Model Railroad Club: Scabbard and Blade: SAME: Univ Lutheran Assem. DYE, FRANK R. EE WELLSTON, OHIO Theta Tau: AIEE: HKN: IRE: Tau Beta Pi: Auto Club. EAST, BILLY G. S WHITESTOW'N EAST, JAMES N. AG KENTLAND Hall X: Ag Econ Club, Sec: Baptist Christian Found: Cul- legiate 4-H Club: Excalibur Club. EBLING, JOHN C. ME LIMA, OHIO Phi Kappa Tau: ASME: Pershing Rifles: POMM: SAME. ECKRICH, THOMAS L. ME BEECH GROVE Cary Hall: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. 463 ,180 , P i v-- f-.ff oo 418 'PQ n 'Us Na.. gg lf, 3 ,..,,.. ri! aio EISS, ABRAHAM L. MetE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres: AI Min and MetE: Hillel Found: Phi Eta Sigma: I-F Pres Coun: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: ASM: ASTM. ELISHA, RICHARD P. PHAR HOBART Delta Tau Delta: APhA: Freshman Baseball. ELKIN, DOROTHY J. HE BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. Int Assn: SCA: V C Meredith Club: WAA. ELKINTON, LUCY J. S GARY WRH-E: Univ Choir: ELSBURY, RICHARD A. AG GREENFIELD Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturist: Hoof and Horn: Collegiate 4-H Club. ELSEA, WILLIAM A. EE KOKOMO Phi Kappa Psi: Pershing Rifles: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. EMBLEY, CLIFFORD G. S TRENTON, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman: Newman Club: Student Union, Vice-President: Old Master's Prog. EMMERT, ROBERT C. ME FRANKFORT glpgal-Chi Rho, Treas: Wesley Found: Auto Club: Purdue rr eam. ENLOW, MARGARET E. HE EVANSVILLE Chi Omega: Interfaith Coun: WRX. EPPERSON, FRANKLIN D. AG HOBART ERICHSEN, CAROLYN S WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega: Harlequin Show: Newman Club: Univ Choir: WAA: WBAA: WCCR: Pan Hel Counselor: Life Sav- ing Corps. ERNST, WILLIAM L. ChE TRENTON, N. J. Reamer Club: Soccer Club, Sec, Treas, Pres: Excalibur Club. EVANS, DONALD L. ChE GEORGETOWN Chandelle Sq: Reamer Club: Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Soc: Purdue Drill Team. EVANS, SAM R. EE MASSILLON, OHIO AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. EVANS, WARD W. S WEST YORK, ILL. Scrivener: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra: Wesley Found. EVARD, JOSEPH E. ME INDIANAPOLIS Newman Club. EWING, MARY CATHERINE HE ROCHESTER Alpha Xi Delta, Pres: jr Class Sec: Gold Pepper: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd: Oftice of Stdnt Services: Pan Hel Coun: Student Coun: Univ Choir. FACHTMANN, RICHARD R. EE EAST CHICAGO Cary Hall: AIEE: Univ Choir: WCCR. FADNER, WILLARD L. EE OSHKOSH, WIS. Delta Upsilon: Gimlet Club: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir, Mgr: Varsity Glee Club: Senate Ways 8: Means Comm, FALCONER, FREDERICK L. ME MIDDLETOWN Kappa Delta Rho. mace mmm? eff My FARAH, OSCAR G. ME DAMASCUS, SYRIA International House, Soc Ch: Camera Club: Exponent: Fencing Club: Modem Dance Club, Pres: Outing Club: SAE: Pan- Arab Club. FARR, MARY E. HE JEFFERSONVILLE Ann Tweedale: SCA: WAA. FAY, PETER H. ME WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Kappa Sigma: Var Swimming. FEAR, WILLARD G. MetE WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA: AI Min 81 MetE. FEDORS, ROBERT F. S BAYONNE, N. J. Cary Hall: American Chem Soc: Purdue Astronomical Soc. FEIL, JOSEPH N. ChE CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO Triangle, Rush Ch: AIChE: Engineer, Assoc Ed: Omega Chi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma, Pres, Treas: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi, V Pres. FELDT, RUTH M. HE MONROE, WIS. WRH: Art League: Univ Orchestra. FENTON, CAROL A. HE ELMHURST, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gold Pepper: Jr Prom Comm: Pan Hel Conn: V C Meredith Club: Student Union: WAA: Pep Comm, Sec, Treas. FINK, ARNOLD ME IRVINGTON, N. State House: Sailing Club: SAE. FINKEL, BEATRICE S CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO WRH, Pres: Exponent: Hillel Found: Univ Choir: Young Republicans. FISHER, NANCY H. S NEW CASTLE Alpha Xi Delta: YWCA. FISHER, FREDERICK O. ChE NUTLEY, N. gg-IGMI-Iall: AIChE: Newman Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: FITES, DUANE D. PE BOURBON I Delta Chi. FLEMMING, CHARLES J. PHAR ELMIRA, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Sec: APhA: PAO: Air Force Missile, Sports Ed. FLOWERS, CHARLOTTE A. HE FORT WAYNE Alpha Chi Omega, Treas: Debris: Omicmn Nu: Pan Hel Coun: WAA: Sportswomen: Triton: Greek Week. Co-Ch. FLOWERS, DONALD H. EE ' NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Chauncey: AIEE: Arnold Air Soc: PIA: Sailing Club: SCA. FOSNAUGH, BILLY L. ME YORKTOWN FPHAQ ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau Beta Pi. FOSTER, GEORGE VANDERKOLK PHAR LAFAYETTE APhA: Kappa Psi: Mil Band. FOUTS, JOSEPH EARL AG CAMDEN Sigma Chi: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta. FOX, ALAN H. ChE SOUTH WHITLEY Alpha Sigma Phi, Soc Ch. FOX, JOHN ORVILLE EE LAFAYETTE FRANCESCHINI, GEORGE J. CE CARNEY'S POINT, N. J. Phi Kappa: FPHA. FREDRICKSON, SDYNA FREIJE, RICHARD T. ME WEST LAFAYETTE Pi Tau Sigma. FREISE, LOIS A. S WEST LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi: Forensic Bd: WBAA: WAA. FRICKE, ROLF DIETER EE IPANEMA, RIO DE JANEIRO FPHA: AIEE: Camera Club: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Pan Ameri- can Club: Tau Beta Pi. FRIEDLE, BARBARA A. HE EVANSVILLE Chi Omega, Soc Ch: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: WBAA. FRITZ, DONALD C. AE JOLIET, ILL. Hall X , Sec.-Treas: Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq: Pershing Ritles. FRYE, CARROLL R. ME INDIANAPOLIS FPHA: ASME: SAE. FUJII, EUGENE IKUTO EE HONOLULU, HAWAII gary Hall: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: POMM: Hui O'Hawaii, res. FULLER. CARL ME INDIANAPOLIS V Aeromodelers: ASME: Sailing Club. W FUNK, GLENNA ANN HE INDIANAPOLIS l .romefbmcg cizjjrezfenf like monogrammed mrplzzcgf. GADBURY, JAMES ALLEN CE HARTFORD CITY Beta Theta Pi: ASCE: FAO: SAME. GAGE, RAYMOND D. EE WOODBURY, N, J. Triangle: AIEE: Rivet. GAHIMER, FREDERICK H. ChE SHELBYVILLE Phi Kappa Tau: AIChE: I-F Council Office. GALERMAN, DONNA M. PHAR SUMMITVILLE APhA: Univ Choir. GAIXEEIRS, ROBERT C. PHAR FORT BRANCH GARGES, NEIL H. ME HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ASME: Christian Science Org: Excalibur Club. GARRITY, WILMA K. HE COMMISKEY AWS: Baptist Student Found: Folk-a-Whirlers: SCA: WBAA: WAA: V C Meredith Club: Univ Choir: Sportswomen. GARSSON, BARRY PHAR BROOKLYN, N. Y. APhA: Hillel Found: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: PIA: Model Railroad Club: Pan American Club. GARBOW, MELVIN CARL PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. APhA: Hillel Found: Interfaith Coun: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: Pharmacist: Phi Eta Sigma: Univ Choir: WBAA. GARDNER, DONALD A. AE DAGUS MINES, PA. GARDNER, DONALD G. TRIE CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma: Gimlet Club, Social Ch: Track Mgr. GARDNER, ELAINE C. S UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Alpha Xi Delta: Green Guard: Wesley Found: YWCA. 465 om-po GARTHE, PHILIP J. ME WEST LAFAYETTE ASME, Camera Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma GAUBATZ, WILLIAM A. ME INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upsilon, V Pres, ASME, Jr Prom Comm, Ch: Pi Tau Sigma, Skull and Crescent Student Union Sr. Bd, Tau Beta Pi, Iron Key. GAVERT, RAYMOND B. MetE JAMESTOWN N. Y Hall X , Crew, Folk-a-Whirlers, Outing Club, Playshop ASM, Excalibur Club. GAY, ROGER G. AG LAFAYETTE Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Ch, Hoof and Horn, Jr Prom Comm Skull and Crescent, Pres, Student Union, Pres, Pep Comm Iron Key. GEAR, ROBERT B. EE CHICAGO ILL Cary Hall, Sec.-Treas, AIEE, Camera Club, Railroad Club GEORGE, LEO C. EE NINEVAH Pi Kappa Theta, Eta Kappa Nu, Arnold Air Soc GEPHART, LOUISE HE NEW CASTLE Zeta Tau Alpha, Exponent, Man Ed, Gold Pepper, Green Guard, Jr Prom Comm, Ch, Mortar Bd Historian' Pan Hel Eng Theta Sigma Phi, Greek Wk Pub Ch: HE Club u . GERTZ, NORMAN E. Cary Hall, ASME. GI EFORD, JACK PE ME FT. WAYNE ERIE PENN Private Home, P Men's Club, Reamer Club, Wrestling GIFFORD, MARYCJANE HE Pi Beta Phi, Soc h. ORLANDO FLA GILBERT, KEITH L. MetE BLUFFTON Phi Kappa Tau, Athletic Man. GILLMAN, RICHARD L. EE INDIANAPOLIS Private Home, AIEE. GELPIN, JO ANN S ANDERSON Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Delta Rho Kappa, WAA' Am Chem Soc. GINN, ROBERT W. AT MUSKEGON MICH Private Home, Aero-Liner, ASME, IAS, Mil Band, Sigma Alpha Tau, Var Christian Fellow. GLICK, ROBERT L. ME COLUMBUS Cary Hall, AERO Modelers, ASME, Sailing Club GLICKMAN, MURRAY A. AG BROOKLYN N. Y Tau Epsilon Phi, House Man, Hoof and Horn' Rivet GONG, MAY JEWEL S MIAMI FLA Delta Gamma, AWS, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Pepper, Mil Band, Mortar Bd, Outing Club, Student Coun' Tomahawk Univ Choir, Univ Orchestra, WAA, Choraleers, Sen-at-Large Panel of Am, GOODALE, MARGARET P. S TERRE HAUTE WRH, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec' Delta wRVlXnAKappa, Sailing Club, Sec, V Commodore, Sportswomen GOODWIN, MONTA G. PE ANNAPOLIS ILL Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade' Skull and Crescent GORALKA, JOANNE P. S CHICAGO ILL Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, Gold Pepper, Newman Club Treas Sec, Vice Pres, Pres, Pan Hel Conn, Student Union, Jr Vice Pres, WAA, Young Republicans, Homecoming Chrm GORECKI, RICHARD MetE LANSING ILL Cary Hall, Newman Club, Jazz Society' WCCR GOTSCHALL, WILLIAM O. EE FORT WAYNE Cary Hall, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Pershing Riiies, Tau Beta Pi, Univ Choir. GRAHAM, JAMES G. ChE DANVILLE Acacia, AIChE, Quarterdeck Soc, Sigma Delta Chi, WBAA m anyone -mf -almf GRAHAM, LOREN R. ChE BOURBON Phi Gamma Delta, AIChE, Exponent, Editor-in-Chief, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Quarterdeck Soc, Sigma Delta Chi, Gimlet Club, Tau Beta Pi, Iron Key GRAHAM, WILLIAM W. AG LARWILL Cary Hall, Ath Director, Poultry Club, Amold Air Society GRANDE, PAUL MetE BROOKLYN N. Y Tau Epsilon Phi, bursar, AI Min 81 Met E, Catalyst Club Exponent, Skull and Crescent. GRAVES, MARLOWE M. S INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta' Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Delta Pi, Playshop. GREEN, ALAN W. EOR LAFAYETTE Forestry Club, PIA, Scabbard and Blade GREEN, STANLEY AT BROOKLYN, N. Y Folk-a,-Whirlers, Hillel Foundation, Council, Rifle and Pistol Club, Sigma Alpha Tau, Natnl Sec. GREENE, BETTY JOANNE S JEFFERSONVILLE WRH, Folk-a-Whirlers, Harlequin Show' Jazz Society, Play shop, Sailing Club, WAA, YWCA. GREENLEE, JANET B. PHAR COLUMBUS WRH, APhA, Baptist Christian Found, Kappa Epsilon Pharmacist, Univ Orchestra. GOODMAN, ROBERT D. EE GOSHEN I 1 I l . O GRIMES, DAVID L. AG FILLMORE Rochdale Co-op: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn: Baseball, 1953. GRINNELL, ROBIN R. AgEng TERRE HAUTE ASAgE, Sec: Folk-a-Whirlers: Outing Club: Wesley Found. TL- . GROIEGIN, PAUL K. ChE ' . AIChE: Newman Club: Drill Team. if GROUNDS, HEWETT K. EE GARY L AIEE: WBAA GRUBBS, ROBERT I. PHAR INDIANAPOLIS Hall X: APhA: Excalibur Club: Kappa Psi. GRUSIN, HOWARD A. PHAR OAK PARK, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu: APhA: Hillel Found: Kappa Psi: Phar- macist: Student Conn. GUARD, DELMAR L. AG LAWRENCEBURG Kneale House, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club, V Pres: SCA: Folk-a-Whirlers, V Pres: Wesley Found: Collegiate 4-H Club. GUGELER, ROBERT C. AE DANVILLE, IOWA Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres: IAS: I-F Council: Sigma Gamma Tau, Pres: Phi Eta Sigma, V Pres: Tau Beta Pi. GUHL, RICHARD E. ME HUNTINGTON Bela Sigma Psi, Pres: Univ Lutheran Assent. GUNDY. KENNETH E. EE GARY Cary Hall: AIEE: IRE. GUNTHER, ROBERT W. CE BROOKLYN, N. Y. H03 Chi Epsilon, Pres: Tau Beta Pi. 5 Q. F f GUSE, DENNIS G. S MUNSTER . 'v , 'fg- Young Republicans. I-IACHMEISTER, CHARLES W. PHAR HUNTINGBURG Sigma Pi, Pres: I-F Council: Skull and Crescent: Basketball gr. HACK, STEPHEN J. ME PATERSON, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: Newman Club: SAE. HACKMAN, MYRA J. HE LIBERTY WRH: Folk-a-Whirlers: Lutheran Students Assn: Student L kr Union: Collegiate 4-H Club. N QL HAIMBAUGH, JOHN W. AG MUNSTER X Kappa Sigma, V Pres: Camera Club: Student Union: Young ep. HALL, GEORGE R. s MARION W, 0 ' HALSEY, MAURICE R. EE GALVESTON Theta Tau: AIEE: HKN, Corr. Sec: IRE, Pres: Tau Beta Pi. HAMANG, MICHAEL F. PHAR HOBART Activ Bur: APhA. Q. Q HAMBROCK, HAROLD E. EE DECATUR I I Alpha Phi Omega, V Pres: Univ Lutheran Assem. qt'- HAMILTON, CHARLES S CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO I-IAMMEL, JUDITH E. HE SOUTH BEND Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Ch: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA. HANSMANN, JOHN A. ME HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Sigma Chi: ASME: Crew: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck Soc: Student Union. 'Q' FL HARBISON, CYRUS A. AG JUDSON Kappa Delta Rho. ee needy Jeneem what! like te Cgmeieeezfe they yeeze? HARDY, LOUISE HE PASS-A-GRILLE. FLA. Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. HARLAMERT, JAMES D. AG BOGGSTOWN Hall X: Ag Ed Soc: Agriculturist. HARLESS, ALAN J. AG BURNETTSVILLE Cary Hall: Auto Club: Agriculturist. HARLEY, JANET L. PHAR SOUTH WHITLEY Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Rho Chi. HARMON, ALBERT A. EE CLEVELAND, OHIO AIEE: Debris: Eta Kappa Nu: Pan American Club. HARRAR, FRANK J. S INDIANAPOLIS Camera Club: Exponent: Phi Eta Sigma: Playshop: Rivet: Lambda Iota Tau, Treas. HARRIS, ELAINE H. HE KENOVA, W. VA. Alpha Chi Omega: Soph Class Officer, Treas: Folk-a-Whirlers: Rivet: Univ Choir. HARRIS, RICHARD A. CE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Cary Hall. 467 HART, ELIZABETH HE MONTGOMERY Interfaith Coun: V C Meredith Club: Collegiate 4-H Club. HART, JIM W. Me MUNSTER ASME: Boxing Club. HARTHUN, MARK H. ME LANSING, ILL ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Univ Lutheran Assem. HARVEY, DONALD A. ME EVANSVILLE Cary Hall: ASME: SAE. HAUBOLD, FRED G. EM Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec: ASCE, Pres: Chi Epsilon: Pershing Riliesg HAUGAN, CLYDE M. S CHICAGO, ILL Delta Chi, Pres: Chandelle Sq: Debris: Engineer: I-F Council EF Council Ofhce, Treas: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and rescent. HAUSMANN, DONALD J. ME FORT WAYNE Beta Sigma Psi: ASME: Gamma Delta: I-F Council: SAE Univ Lutheran Assem. HAWKINS, KAREN E. S EVANSTON, ILL Delta Gamma: Debris: Sailing Club. HAWKINS, PRICE L., JR. PHAR INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HEALY, JOHN M. EM Cary Hall. HEASSLER, REID A. EE WEST LAFAYETTE Phi Delta Theta: AIEE: IRE. HEATH, JANE A. PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Beta Phi, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: AWS: Stdnt Senate Sec: Gold Pepper: Kappa Epsilon: Mortar Bd: Pan Hel Coun, Jr Pan Hel Treas: Rho Chi: Student Union, V' Pres Triton: WAA. HEDRICK, KAY L. HE ROCKFORD, ILL. Alpha Chi Omega, Soc Ch, Sec: Debris, Art 81 Pub Ed: Gold Pepper: Playshop: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Women's Press Club: WAA: Art League. HEIDENREICH, THOMAS A. S INDIANAPOLIS Phi Delta Theta: ASHVE: ASME: I-F Council: Young Republicans. HEIM, LYDIA L. S WEST LAFAYETTE HELD, JOHN P. AG SOUTH BEND Circle Pines: Ag Ed Soc, Corres Sec: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: New man Club: PIA: SCA: N.D.T.A., Sec.-Treas. HELLER, LOUISE HE CHICAGO, ILL WRH: Hillel Found: Scientist, Man Ed. HELLER, MARTIN W. S POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y I-IELLER, WALTER D. ME OSWEGO, ILL SAME. HENZIE, LOWELL E. EE LAWRENCEBURG Cary Hall. I Purdue, oue truth z.r HENLEY, ROBERT S. AG TERRE HAUTE Cary Hall: Hort Soc: Cary Amat Radio Club, Pres, Sec. I-IENLEY, SARAH F. S RUSHVILLE Alpha Chi Omega, Soc Ch: Exponent, Jr Ed: Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Women's Press Club: WAA. HENNIS, DOROTHY L. HE CLINTON Kappa Alpha Theta: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Office of Stdnt Services, Sr Ex: Omicron Nu V C Meredith Club, Hist: Sportswomen: Student Senate, Treas WAA. HETRICK, DAVID L. S LAFAYETTE HEUER, ROMAN S. EE WEST LAFAYETTE F PHA. HEUSEI., JEAN ANN HE BRONXVILLE, N. Y Zeta Tau Alpha: Activities Bur: Agriculturist: AWS: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. HEYDORN, MARLENE F. HE GARY Alpha Xi Delta: Newman Club. HEYER, HAROLD W. EE MOROCCO FPHA: AIEE. I-IICKEY, EDWARD HICKS, FORREST F. ChE CRAWFORDSVILLE Cary Hall: AIChE: POMM. HILBRICH, GLENN L. ME LAFAYETTE HILL, GENE R. ME RIVERSIDE, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha. NORTH BERGEN, N. J POMM, Capt: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS HILL, WILLARD C. S WEST LAFAYETTE Pi Kappa Phi: Playshop: Scientist: l'niv Choir: Young Rep. HIMSEL, DONALD C. ME SAGINAW, MICH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec, Schl Ch: Chanclellz- Sq. HINES, LAWRENCE D. AE ANDERSON Pi Kappa Phi: Chaplain: IAS: Pershing Rides: Univ Choir: Westminister Found: Arnold Air Society. HINNEN, ANN S PEOKIA. ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Delta I'i: Spnrtswomen: Triton: i WAA. HIRSHKOWITZ, ARTHUR S BROOKLYN, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres: HITCHCOCK, EMILY S BEDFORD Sigma Kappa: Green Guard: Rivet: WAA: YWCA. H-IERPE, BARBARA L. S WRH: I.'niv Choir: WAA. HOADLEY, JOANN S. S LAFAYETTE gonccart Choir: Playshop: Town Girls Club: Univ Choir: Wesley oun . HOEEINGHOEF, RICHARD G. S ERLANGER, KY. 1 Sigma Chi: Canterbury Club: Debris: SAME. 3 NEW HARTFORD, N. Y. HOEBERT, WILLIAM L. FOR WOODSTOCK. ILL. Cary Hall: Luthern Student Assn: Mil Band: Reamer Club. 1 HOFFMAN, ROBERT M. PHAR VINCENNES Hall X: Excalibur Club, Councilman: Folk-a-Whirlers: Nc-wa , man Club: Outing Club. HOFMANN, CLARK H. ME EUCLID. OHIO Cary Hall: ASME: SAE. HOGANS, MARJORIE V. PHAR INDIANAPOLIS WRH: Kappa Epsilon. Vice Pres. Natnl Chrm Conv. HOLLAND, WILSON A. MetE KNOXVILLE, TENN. . International C0-op: AI Min Bt Met E1 Catalyst Club: Concert Choir: SCA: Univ Choir: ASM: Panel of Americans. HOLLOPETER, LLOYD M. PE ALBION Dunroamin, Athletic Chrm: Kappa Delta Pi: WBAA: Recipient Reamer Intramural Participation Trophy. HOLMES, BARABARA E. S CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Kappa: Delta Rho Kappa: Pan American Club: WAA: N International Club. ' HOLUB, ARTHUR J. EE WINNETKA, ILL. ' Sigma Alpha Mu: WBAA: Synchrotron Project. HOLWERDA, JOSEPH G. EE GOSHEN HKN: Tau Beta Pi. HOLZGRUBER, ALFRED H. S BABYLON, N. Y. HOOBER. GEORGE F. EE HAMILTON, OHIO Hall X, Social Chrm: Excalibur Club: Mil Ball Comm: Quarter- deck Soc: Scabbard and Blade, Capt: NROTC Pistol Team. l self-evident - the PWA bzzilniincgf will .!'fd7Zdf07 61!67 . HOOVER, HARRY E. PE ROCHESTER Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Wesley Found. HORST. WILMA A. HE CROWN POINT Phi Mu, Soc Chrm: Activities Bur: Exponent: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club: WAA. I-IOSTETLER, LYNNETTE A. HE LOGANSPORT 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu: Var Christian Fellow: V C Meredith Club. HOULE, JAMES F. ChE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, Sec: AIChE: Mil Band: Newman Club. HOUPT, REGENA HOUSTON, LOREN W. PE MASSILLON, OHIO Kappa Sigma: Gimlet Club: Football, 2, 3, 4. HOWELL, WILLIAM A. ME GARY Cary Hall: ASME. HRUSKOVICH, ROBER AT WHITING Sigma Chi: Activities Bur: Exponent: IAS: Newman Club: WBAA: jr IFC: Air Force ROTC Missle: Mil Band: Purdue Auto Club. HUBER, DONALD A. ChE ELGIN, ILL. Sigma Nu, Treas: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Freshman Football: Phi Lambda Upsilon. HUGHES, ROBERT EE MISHAWAKA Cary Hall: AIEE: HKN: Phi Eta Sigma: Playshop: Purdue 32365: Reamer Club: Theta Alpha Phi: Tomahawk, Pres: HULLINGER, DAVID P. ME VERONA, N. J. PIA: Purdue Veterans Assn. HUMS, THOMAS F. ChE MISHAWAKA Y 469 0 HUNCILMAN ROGER L. ME NEW ALBANY Hall X' ASHVE' ASME' Newman Club' SAE HUNT, JAMES T. FOR LOGANSPORT Kneale Co-op, Crew, Forestry Club, Intercoop Athletics HUNTER DONALD ChE LAFAYETTE Phi Delta Theta, Schlshp Chrm, AIChE HUNTER, RANDY . PHAR JAMESTOWN, N. Y Alpha Tau Omega, res, I-F Pres Coun, Skull and Crescent Baseball, Arnold Air Society HUNTSMAN STEVE D. AG ENG ALBION glphaa Kcappa Lambda, ASAgE, Vice Pres, Baptist Christian oun ' eres HURWITZ VICTOR S BALTIMORE MD State House, Soc Chrm, Camera Club, Crew, Harlequin Show Elillgl Found, Playshop, Purdue Players, Student Coun, Judo Ll HUTCHINSON SAMUEL F. AE PLYYMOUTH OHIO Cary Hall, Vice Pres, Am Rocket Soc, Dolphin Club, Folk-a Whirlers, IAS, Sec, PIA, Var Christian Fellow, Swimming HYDE, A. P. STANLEY ME MASSAPEQUA, N. Y Cary Hall, Pi Tau Sigma, WCCR HY NES, JAMES M. ME LAFAYETTE ASHVE' Univ Choir INSKEEP HARRY D. PE SHERIDAN Luma, Athletic Mgr, Education Soc, I-F Pres Coun: Gimlet Cl b' P M ' C1 b' B ball S ' M 'Y R bl' u . ens u , ase , enror gr, oung epu 1 can Club, Collegiate 4-H Club. ISAACSON FRANK Y. ME CHICAGO ILL Tau Epsilon Phi, Purdue Auto Club Pres, Foundry Education Foundation JACKSON, ALICE M. PHAR WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Epsilon, Town Girls Club JACKSON, BARBARA E. S ANDERSON Pi Beta Phi Treas,' Debris' Pan Hel Council' WAA JACOB, JOSEPH E. Chia GARY AIChE JACOBS JAY E. EE WINNETKA, ILL Cary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, Sr Class, Vice Pres, Reamer Club' Tomahawk Pres' Arnold Air Society JACOBS, ROBERT S HUNTINGTON, N. Y Sigma Pi Sigma JACOBSON, JOHN C. ChE CHICAGO, ILL Phi Delta Theta, House Mgr, AIChE, Catalyst Club, POMM SAME JAFFE, RICHARD JAMES, WILBUR G. EE INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Delta Rho' Arnold Air Soc, Armed Forces Amateur Radio Club KANOSIK, JERRY R. EE CICERO, ILL AIEE JANSEN, JERRY C. PE GARY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain, Gimlet Club, Var Football JEFFERS, ROBERT E. AG INDIANAPOLIS '1Dairy Club, Newman Club, Purdue Dairy Products Judging Cam JEFFREY. DWIGHT H. EE Sara' Hall, AIEE, Forensics Club, Sailing Club, International U JENKINS, EARL E. MetE KOKOMO Cary Hall, AIMetE, Mil Band Concert Mgr, WCCR, ASM mzlex ome Cgmdzmfe, JENNINGS, CRAIG H. ME BUFFALO, N. Y Triangle, Vice Pres, ASME, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma, P1 Tau Sigma, Jr I-F Council JEWELL, ROBERT M. ME INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Chi, Sec, House Mgr, ASME, Pub Chrm, Debris, Bus Mgr, Gimlet Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Soabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent Sec' Tau Beta Pi' Sr Cord Committee' Sigml Delta Chi' Iron Key JOHANNINGSMEIER, ARTHUR G. S LAFAYETTE PIA, Purdue Pedalers, Sailing Club JOHNSON, ESTHER E. PHAR ORLEANS Ann Tweedale, Pres, APhA, AWS, Baptist Christian Found Kappa Epsilon, Sec, SCA, Tomahawk, WRH Club, Treas. JOHNSON GERALD W. CE MINNEAPOLIS MINN Acacia, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Crew, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Bet! JOHNSON, LLOYD SANDFORD CE LAFAYETTE Canterbury Club, SAME, Pres, Wrestling Team. JOHNSON, RICHARD L. AG ENG WILLIAMSPORT Rochdale House, ASAgE, PIA' SCA, Student Conn, Zouavg. JOHNSON, RICHARD P. S MILWAUKEE, W Pit' Mil Band' Reamer Club Vice Pres' Scabbard and BI' Treas, Cary Club. Cary Hall, Councilman, Hillel Found, Phi Eta Sigma, PIA, I 3 Pi. JOHNSON, RONALD F. S MARKHAM, ILL. Cary Hall: Delta Rho Kappa, Sailing Club, Univ Orch: Alpha Epsilon Delta. JOHNSON, RONALD P. AE WEST LAFAYETTE FPI-IA, IAS, Sigma Gamma Tau. JOHNSTON, LOWELL E. AT VUEST LAFAYETTE Aero Club, Treas, Pres: Aero-Liner: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau. JOHNSTON, JACK AE RICHBIOND. VA. Cary Hall: Sigma Gamma Tau: IAS, Phi Eta Sigma: Archery Club: Engineering Council. JOLLIFF, PATTY HE GREENSBURG Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS: Choraleersg Folk-a-Whirlers, Gold Pep- per: Harlequin Show, Modern Dance Club: Playshop: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi, Editor, I.'niv. Choir: V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found, WAA. JONES, ANN M. HE TIPTON Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Social Chair: Debris, Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nu, Sports- women, Pres, V C Meredith Club, Treas, Theta Sigma Phi: WAA. JONES, DONALD C. AG SPENCER FarmHuuse, Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: NDTA: POMM: Scabbard and Blade. JONES, LEON E. INIE WEST LAFAYETTE JONES, PEARL A. HE CINCINNATI, OHIO Kappa Kappa Gamma: Student Union, Univ. Choir, V C Meredith Club: WAA. JORDAN. EDWARD EARL AG FORT WAYNE Phi Delta Theta: Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta. JORDAN, ISIARTHA LOUISE HE ECONOMY Phi Mu, Vice-Pres, Treas, AIYS: Folkaa-XVhirlers: Pan Hel Coung Y C Meredith Club: Culligiate 4-H, Sec. JUIVJQP, IROBERT L. PE INDIANAPOLIS THC '. JUNOT, WILLIAM, JR. PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Chi: APhA. JURGENSEN, RICHARD S. EOR GLENVUOOD, ILL. Hall X, Forestry Club. KAFESJIAN, RALPH ChE CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres, Debris. KAHN, RICHARD L. EE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Sigma Alpha Mu: Debris: Hillel Found, WCCR. KAISER, RICHARD E. ME SOUTH BEND KAMIEN. CHAIM Z. AE TEL-AVIV, ISRAEL Hillel Found: Playshop: Soccer Club. KAPPES, PETER H. ME INDIANAPOLIS Phi Delta Theta, Treas: ASME: SAE, Yarsity Baseball. KARABELL, CHARLES E. ChE INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Mu: Gimlet Club, Skull and Crescent: Tennis. KARSTETTER. BRUCE R. S WILLIAMSON. N. Y. Circle Pines: Delta Rho Kappa: Interfaith Conn: Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Found. KATZ, ELTON B. ME CLEVELAND. OHIO Club ZS: Activ Bur: ASHYE, Hillel Found, ,Ir Prom Comm: Tomahawk. KAUCHAK, BILL AT HANNA KAYE, DAVID A. ME FORT WAYNE Cary Hall, ASME: Mil Band. S--' e ing 'V . 1:-7 QR ,ifx CN? 9- vu tv' 32? , H- -1 I 4..- 2 -v I .rome mamfy, mow! .rome fall under vlumptmckf. KEDER, VIRKO EE PHILADELPHIA, PA. AIEE, Arnold Air Soc, Gamma Delta: HKN, Pres, Int Assn: RRE, Reamer Club, Soccer Club: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Lutheran ssem. KEIL, LOUIS D. ME BROOKLYN, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho: ASME, Playshop, Student Union, Univ Choir: Univ Presby Fellow. KEISLING, MARION B. ChE KOKOMO Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas, Omega Chi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir. KEITH, FRED W., JR. ME NATICK, MASS. gilgrga Phi Epsilon: ASME, Debris: Sailing Club, Scabbard and a e. KELLAM, JOHN M. AE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall: Aero-Liner, Arnold Air Soc, Treas, IAS, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau. KELLAMS, MARTHA W. S ST. LOUIS, MO. Kappa Alpha Theta: Sailing Club, Sec. KELLER, DONALD H. ME HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. KELLER, JULIA J. HE FRANKFORT Alpha Delta Pi, Concert Choir: Harlequin Show, WBAA, WAA, V C Meredith Club, Choraleers. Cary Hall. 2 if KEMPLE, JOSEPH A. PE CULVER Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Delta Psi: Baseball. KERN, BEVERLY A. HE GLENDALE, CALIF. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V Pres: Activities Bur: Camera Club: Izfwvenin Club: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA: KERR, JAMES S. CE ELKHART KERR, JOHN M. PEM HONOLULU, HAWAII Cary Hall: P Men's Club: Football, 4 yrs: Purdue Artillerist. KESLING, ESTELL F. PHAR ROYAL CENTER Private Home: APhA. KESSLER, EVAN D. EE CRAWFORDSVILLE Private Home: AIEE. KESTENBAUM, ROBERT M. ME BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinle: Phi Eta Sigma. KESTER, W. WILLIAM AT TINLEY PARK, ILL. Cary Hall: IAS. KIBBLER, MARILYN HE TOLEDO, OHIO Zeta Tau Alpha, House Mgr: Activ Bur: WAA. KIEL, ELEANOR K. HE NEW ALBANY Private Home: Newman Club: PIA: Town Girl's Club: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA: Town Girl's Club. KIESLING, GERALD K. S LOGANSPORT Cary Hall, Unit Councilman: Univ Lutheran Assem. KLIPSCH, RICHARD AG EVANSVILLE KILLMER, RICHARD A. EE WEST LAFAYETTE Private Home: Reamer Club: SCA: Varsity Glee Club. KING, STUART N. AG RICHMOND Farml-louse: Alpha Zeta: Hoot' and Hom: Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer. KINGSLEY, PHILIP A. EE HARTFORD CITY Pi Kappa Alpha, V Pres: AIEE: Debris, Photo Ed: Eta Kappa Nu: Gimlet Club: Sigma Delta Chi, Sec, Treas: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi. KINSINGER, FRANK P. ME SOUTH BEND Phi Gamma Delta, Sec: ASME: Gimlet Club, Sec-Treats: P Men's Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Young Republicans, Treas: Track. KINTNER, SAMUEL M. S PITTSBURGH, PA. Sigma Chi: Debris: Exponent, Natnl. Advertising Mgr: New- man Club. KIRBY, JOHN A. AG BETTENDORF, IOWA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chmn: Track: Arnold Air Soc. KIRK, ROY V. ChE HARTFORD, KY. Private Home: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: WBAA: Purdue Ward Organization. KIRSCHENBAUM, GERALD S. PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club. if the only way the KISHLINE, SAMUEL J. ME KENOSHA, WIS. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Mil Ball Comm: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Student Union, V Pres Jr Board: Purdue Drill Team: Commanding Officer. KISS, MARVIN L. EE PASSAIC, N. Cary Hall: Aero Modelers: Camera Club, V Pres: Mil Band: Outing Club. KITTERMAN, ROBERT K. PHAR CORYDON Alpha Chi Rho: APhA. KLEIN, JORGE EE SAO PAULO, BRAZIL AIEE: Int Assn: Pan Am Club: Phi Eta Sigma. KLEIN, PHILIP H., JR. ChE LAFAYETTE Kappa Sigma: AIChE: Exponent. KLEIN, ROBERTA O. S CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO Pi Beta Phi, Schshp Chmn: Christian Science Org: Choraleers: Delta Rho Kappa: Exponent: Gold Pepper: Univ Choir. KLEISNER, KENNETH ME BEKWYN, ILL. Sigma Nu: ASME. KLEMEYER, JOHN L. FOR VINCENNES KLINE, JAMES A. T8zIE ANDERSON Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres: I-F Council: Iota Lambda Sigma: Jr. Prom Comm: WBAA. KLINGER, RUTH A. S WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Kappa, Sec: Delta Rho Kappa, Pres: Exponent, Jr NEWS Editor: Gold Pepper, Sec: Scrivener: Town Girls Club: Wesley Found: Women's Press Club: YVVCA, V Pres: Alpha KHDP3 Delta. KNECHT, GLENN PE WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gimlet Club: Newman Club: Football, 51, 52, 53, 54: P Men's Club. KNEPPER, ROBERT R. AT ETNA GREEN Beta Theta Pi, V Pres: Gimlet Club: Quarterdeck Society: Sigma Alpha Tau: Skull and Crescent: Track. KOCH, ROBERT W. PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. APhA: Exponent: Mortar and Postal Club: Intramurals. KODICEK, MIRIAM ,IEANNE S HAMMOND WRH: Hillel Found. KOEHLER, ALBERT E. AG NEW ALBANY FPHA: Ag Ed Soc: Mil Band: Wesley Found. KOEI-ILER, STEVEN L. ChE TONAWANDA, N. Y. Cary Hall: Pershing Rilies: POMM: Sailing Clab: Znuaves: Cary Club. KOWALCZYK, RICHARD T. S WEST LAFAYETTE so ili- f - Chandelle Sq: Cary Club. KRAMER, JAMES T., JR. CE FOREST Lambda Chi Alpha: ASCE: Gimlet Club: Mu Jan: Pershing 1 Rillesg Var Track Mgr. KRAMER, LEONARD CE CHICAGO, ILL. 6 l -.... Cary Hall: ASCE: Chi Epsilon, Transit Ed: Tau Beta I'i. KRESSEL, MARY LOU SWINEHART AG FRANKFORT WRH: Hort Soc: Independent: WAA: WRH Club, KRESSMANN, RAYMOND EE TOLEDO, OHIO AIEE: Modern Dance Club. KRIEGBAUM, MARGARET A. HE HUNTINGTON WRH. Soc Coord: Sportswomen: WAA: Major-Minor Club. 4-P i KRIEGBAUM, SARAH SUE HE HUNTINGTON Q 4: WRH: Interfaith Coun: AWS, - '- KROH, JOHN F. PHAR WEST LAFAYETTE Belt: hfpsilon, Sec, Vice-Pres: APhA: Var Basketball: Var ase a , KRUCK, WERNER H. S QUEENS, N. Y. Purdue Union Bowling Team. KRUEGER, ROBERT PAUL in ME WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Tau Omega: ASME: Gimlet Club: Scabbard and Blade: ali Var Golf: P-Men's Club: Chandelle Sq. l KUESTNER, ARTHUR J. ME TRENTON, N. J. I -171 ' Cary Hall: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. YY KUNIHIRO, EARL O. PHAR WAHIAWA, OAHU-HAXVAII Cary Hall: APhA: Boxing Club. KUNTZ, ROBERT ME SOUTH BEND ASME: Crew: Newman Club: PIA. KURTH, VERNER W. ME BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Hall XP: Aeromodelers: Am Rocket Soc: Gamma Delta. KUS, PATRICIA K. PHAR SOUTH BEND WRII: APIJA: AWS: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: Pharm- acis . KYXTIEQE ROBERT M. EE FORT WAYNE 4.-v luv editor com get the ffooolom to look of ohio foofion. LAATSCH, ROBERT C. ChE OAK PARK, ILL. Triangle: AIChE: Pershing Rilles. LACEY, MARGARET ELLEN HE MUNCIE WRH: Newman Club: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club. LAFF, CHARLES A. ChE CHICAGO. ILL. sp Sigma Alpha Mu: Catalyst Club: Exponent: Hillel Found. :L-1 LAFUZE, RICHARD H. AG LIBERTY Kappa Sigma, Secretary: jr Prom Comm: Student Coun, Rep- at-Large: WBAA: Wesley Found: Young Republicans, Treas- urer. LAHR, DENNIS P. ChE GRIFFITH AChE. LAMBERSON, ARVIN LEE AG CAM R DGE CIT Alpha Sigma Phi: Ag Econ Club: Mil Band, Ast Mil off. 2 LAND, RICHARD E. AG ENG LAFAYETTE ASAgE. LANDES, ROBERT A. AE COLLEGEVILLE, PENN. Cary Hall: IAS. LANE, ROBERT H. PHAR TIPTON LANG, RONALD P. AE HARVEY, ILL. Terry House: IAS: Newman Club. B I Y --- WC LANGENDORFER, ROSE A. HE BUFFALO, N. Y. iiame-1AKappa: Var Christian Fellow: V C Meredith Club: WAA: LANGSTAFF, DONALD C. EE LIMA, OHIO 475 S-x 1? '7 Ky' 'WSI fin- VY RW nw, if- Qi LARUE, JAMES S. EE SPICELAND Cary Hall: AIEE: IRE. LARSON, HERBERT A. PHAR HOBART LARSON, DONALD G. EE JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Cary Hall, Unit Pres. LARSON, MURIEL T. S CHICAGO, ILL. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres: Newman Club: Sportswomen: WAA. LAWRENCE, ROBERT P. AT INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Pi: DeMolay Club: Glider Club: Rivet: Wesley Found. LAWSON, WERNER H. S CHICAGO. ILL. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec: Hillel Found: I-F Council Office: Play- shop: Student Union: Young Democrats. LAYMAN, DANIEL J. PHAR WALTON Theta Chi, V Pres: APhA: Pershing Rilies. LEAVITT, DONALD C. S EAST CHICAGO Hall X: Excalibur Club: Forensics: Outing Club: Var Debate Team: WBAA: Wesley Found: WRX: Young Democrats. LEE. RICHARD K. O. EE HONOLULU, T. H. Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Club: Reamer Club. LEEDY, CLARK D. AG LOGANSPORT glial: X: Agronomy Club: Forestry Club: Model Railroad Club: LEENEY, MAUREEN A. S HAMMOND WRH: Newman Club: Triton: WAA. LEFFLER, ALLEN M. PHAR LONG BEACH, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, V Pres: APhA: Dolphin Club: Student Union. LEHIVIAN, JACK H. ME DEFIANCE, OHIO Cary Hall. ' LEHMANN, ALLEN PHAR WEST LAFAYETTE LEIGH, DAVID R. AG DAYTON, OHIO Terry House: Outing Club: Jazz Society, LEITZAN, MARILYN A. HE HAMMOND LE SAGE, FLEURY J. S ELMHURST, ILL. Sigma Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Pepper: Kappa Delta Pi: Playshop: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi: WBAA. LEVY. KENNETH I. PHAR BROOKLYN, N. Y. Hillel Found: Kappa Psi: Pan American Club. LEWEN, BERT ChE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Catalyst Club: Exponent: Reamer Club. LEWIS, GEORGIA A. S LAFAYETTE Delta Rho Kappa: Town Girl's Club: Triton. LIEDL, GERALD L. MetE FERGUS FALLS. MINN. Phi Kappa Tau, V Pres: AI Min and MetE: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. LIGHT. DONALD E. FOR DECATUR Cary Hall: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. LINDERS, THOMAS E. EE SHAKER HEIGHTS. OHIO Sigma Nu: AIEE: Dolphin Club: Exponent: IRE: Newman Club: P Men's Club: Skull and Crescent: Soph Cot Comm. LINDLEY, JERRY W. AG CAMBRIDGE CITY FarmHouse: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoot' and Hom: I-F Council, V Pres: I-F Council Office: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: WBAA. e thing I crm my for LINK, MARY A. S ATLANTA. GA. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas: Gold Pepper: Sportswomen: Triton: WAA: Var Christian Fellowship. LINKEMER, STUART PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu: Hillel Found: Skull and Crescent. LITTEN, CARL A. AG BLOOMINGTON shi Delta Theta: Chandelle Sq: Hoof and Horn: Arnold Air coc. LOHR, JERRY C. EE CONNERSVILLE Hall X: AIEE: Chandelle Sq: Eta Kappa Nu: Model Railroad Club: Arnold Air Soc. LOKIETZ, HOWARD AG NEW YORK, N. Y. State House: Ag Chem Soc: Dolphin Club: Hillel Found: P Men's Club: Swimming Team. LONGMEYER, RALPH F. AG GREENFIELD, ILL. FarmHouse: Hoof and Horn: Skull and Crescent. LOR5,lShl:IE, WALTER, JR. PHAR SOUTH BEND LUGAR, THOMAS R. ME INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi, Pres: Exponent: Gimlet Club: I-F Council: P Men's Club: Skull and Crescent: Football Mgr. LUKIN, RICHARD N. AG CHICAGO. ILL. Hall X: Excalibur Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hort Soc: NDTA: Railroad Club: Univ Choir: Agricultural Coun. LUNG, STEPHEN R. S SYRACUSE Sigma Phi Epsilon, V Pres: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. LUSE, JAMES W. S ELKHART Cary Hall. , LUTES, JUNE L. HE SCIPIO Ann Tweedale: Baptist Christian Found: Interfaith Coun: SCA: Student Coun: WAA. LUTZ, ASHLEY W. ChE SILVER LAKE, OHIO Kappa Sigma, Pres. LYLES, WILLIAM M. CE AVENAL, CALIF. Beta Theta Pi: Canterbury Club: Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarterdeck Soc: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club. LYONS, TERRENCE W. ChE OLEAN, N. Y. Cary Hall, Pres: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Pershing Riliesg PIA: POMM: Reamer Club: Student Senate. MCAFEE, JAMES R. PHAR LEBANON APhA. MCBRIDE, H. WILLIAM PHAR CRETE APhA: Kappa Psi, MCCARTI-IY, WILLIAM R. INIE EVANSVILLE dj ASHVE. 5,0 . MCCARTY, CHARLES B. ChE LAWRENCEBURG Alpha Tau Omega: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Quarterdeck Soc: Tau Beta Pi. MCCLARNEY, DONALD W. PHAR INDIANAPOLIS Lambda Chi Alpha: APhA: Kappa Psi. MCCLAUGHRY, RICHARD C. AE CHICAGO, ILL. Excalibur Club: PIA. MCCOLL, MARGARET G. HE PONTIAC. MICH. Shoemaker: Baptist Christian Found: Interfaith Coun: Kappa -.QSO E, Beta: SCA: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. 'fi- MCCORMICK, SALLY HE EAST CHICAGO Alpha Chi Omega: Activities Bur: Pan Hel Conn: Y C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: WAA, MCCOY, MICHAEL A. ChE PORTLAND Catalyst Club. MCCOY, PATRICIA A. S VUEBSTER GROVES, MO. Pi Beta Phi: Sailing Club: WAA. 3: MCCREARY. RICHARD B. EE AKRON, OHIO Phi Gamma Delta: AIEE: Gimlet Club: Quarterdeck Sncl Eta '--'I' Kappa Nu: Basketball Mgr: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club. MCCULLOM, GLENN E. CE HAMMOND PIA. MCDANIEL, CHARLES R. EE INDIANAPOLIS AIEE: Am Rocket Soc: Cary Hall. MCDOWELL, RALPH L. EE CHICAGO. ILL. Triangle: AIEE: Engineer. MCELROY, JAMES B. ME OAK PARK, ILL. I ,a ,Ut MCFATRIDGE, JAMES C. IVIetE KOKOMO Phi Kappa Psi, Treas: AI Min and MetE, J MCGARRY. DONALD P. AT JERSEY CITY. N. J. Cary Hall: Arnold Air Soc: IAS: Newman Club. ' my pmwomam, her pmfpozff maker her look .rbmfp MCGLONE, JAMES V. FOR TERRE HAUTE 'gheta Xi: Forestry Club, Pres: Student Union: Xi Sigma Pi, res. MCKIM, GERALD A. AG UNIONTOWN AgEd Soc. MCKINLEY, ROSELLA HE BORDEN WRH: AWS: Omicron Nu, V Pres: V C Meredith Club: WBAA. MCLEAN, ROBERT B. AT ANACONDA, MONT. Aero Club: Canterbury Club: Sigma Alpha Tau. MCMAHAN, PETER C. S CHARLEROI, PA. Hall X: Quarterdeck Soc. MCMAHON, JOAN C. S INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Debris, Sr Ed: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper: Mortar Board: Newman Club: Triton: Theta Sigma Phi. MCMILLEN, EARL A. ME BEDFORD Alpha Chi Rho: ASME: Wesley Found: Drill Team. MCMULLEN, CHARLES C. S INDIANAPOLIS Phi Delta Theta: Lutheran Stud Assn. 475 46 V K MCNATT, RONALD J. T8rIE ANDERSON Cary Hall: Aero Modelers. MCNEELY, JAMES B. ChE DAYTON, OHIO Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Exponent, Sr Sports Editor: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: Omega Chi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: POMM: Sigma Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: Univ Presby Fellow. MCNELLY, PATRICIA M. S LAFAYETTE Phi Mu: Folk-a-Whirlers: Green Guard: Sporfswomen, Treas: Student Coun: Town Girl's Club: WAA. MCNEIL, ROY W. ME GARY ASHVE: ASME: Newman Club: SAM. MCQUINN, CLARENCE L. PHAR RUSSIAVILLE SFILA: Purduvians: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee u . MABIS, MARY L. S TERRE HAUTE Alpha Xi Delta, Vice Pres: AWS, Judicial Board Chairm: Rivet: WAA: YWCA. MALE, EDWIN K., JR. ME LORAIN, OHIO Theta Chi, Pres: ASME: I-F Council: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarter- decl-: Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. MALE, FRANK J. ChE LINCOLNWOOD, ILL. Kneale House: AIChE: Pershing Rifles. MALLORY, RALPH, JR. ChE VINCENNES Cary Hall: AIChE: Wesley Found. MALSBARY, LOUISE HE GLENDALE, MO. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres: Activities Bur: AWS, Vice Pres: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: Pan Hel Rush Counselor: Greek Week Comm. MANES, DAVID MANNING, JEANNE M. HE NEW YORK CITY WRH: AWS: V C Meredith Club: WAA. MARIS, M. NICKY S LOGANSPORT WRH: Exponent: Folk-a.-Whirlers: Playshop: WBAA: Wesley Found: WCCR: Young Republicians: International Assn. , MARKS, ROBERT P. EE PORT HURON, MICH. Kappa Sigma: AIEE: Debris: IRE: Newman Club: Judo Club. MARSHALL, JOHN PHILIP CE SPRINGFIELD, MO. ASCE: Chi Epsilon, Vice Pres: Tau Beta Pi. MARTHAKIS, SPYROS PHAR KYVERION, ARGOS, GREECE APhA: Kappa Psi: Greek Student Club: Pharmacist, SCA: Soccer Club: Classics Club. MARTIN, PHILIP E. S HUNTINGTON Cary Hall: Newman Club: AFROTC Rille Team. MARTIN, RICHARD E. PHAR MISHAWAKA Cary Hall: APhA: Kappa Psi. MARTIN, WALDO DEAN AG ENG FORT WAYNE Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chrm: ASAgE: Mil Band. MASKALERIS, MILTON L. S NORWALK, CONN. Cary Hall, Hall Counselor: AChS. oem! probation? But, MASSARO, DOMINICK C. CE NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. MASSIE, JAMES MARVIN AG SELLERSBURG Cary Hall, Hall Councilman: AFROTC Rifle Team. Phi Kappa: Newman Club. MAST, PAUL L. EE WATERLOO Hall MXN: AIEE: Excalibur Club: HKN: IRE. MATCHETTE, JOHN E. AG SWAYZEE Alpha Gamma Rho, Pledge Master: Agriculturist: APO: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Hom: Artillerist Club. MATSA, SAMUEL M. EE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu: AIEE: Engineer: HKN: Hillel Found: Phi Eta Sigma, Sec, Vice Pres: SAM: Tau Beta Pi: Greek Students Club, Vice Pres. MATUSKA, RICHARD ME MARION Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASHVE: ASME: Pershing Rifles: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck Soc, Vice Pres: Scabbard and Blade. Pres. MAXWELL, MARTHA JANE HE VALPARAISO Alpha Chi Omega: Debris: Gold Pepper, Pres: Green Guard: Harlequin Show, 1952: Morta.r Bd: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Shah: Wesley Found: Theta Sigma Phi: Pep Comm: Sr Cord a inet. MAYHILL, PATRICIA L. HE LOGANSPORT Shoemaker: Gamma Delta: SCA: Univ Lutheran Assem: V C Meredith Club: WAA. MEAD, MITCHELL F. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Cbi: Alpha Zeta: Crew: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. MEEHAN, THOMAS W. T8rIE LAFAYETTE Iota Lambda Sigma: Reamer Club: Sailing Club, Commodore. MEEKINS, WILLIAM EARL S INDIANAPOLIS Omega Psi Phi, Pres: State House: Boxing Club: I-F Council: Pan American Club: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. MEENAN, GERRY A. S NEW YORK, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta: Concert Choir: Debris: Newman Club: Univ Choir: WAA: Purduette'5. MEHALSO, PAUL S WHITING Deilta Chi: I-F Council: Newman Club: SAME: Varsity Base- ba . MEIER, DAVID H. ME BROOKFIELD, ILL. Triangle, Pres: Chess Club: I-F Council. -' MEILICKE, RONALD C. S LINCOLNWOOD, ILL. t-v Cary Hall: Chess Club: Lutheran Stdnt Assn: ACS. MERCER, NEIL H. PHAR CANTON, ILL. APhA: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Epsilon: Rho Chi. MERRILL, BETTY EE WASHINGTON, D. C, Alpha Lambda Delta: AIEE: AWS: Eta Kappa Nu: Modern Dance Club: Pi Omicron: Playshup: Undergrad Dames: Univ Choir: WAA. MEYER. ARTHUR J., JR. PHAR FORT WAYNE Univ Lutheran Assembly. MEZYDLO, FRED R. EE GARY AIEE. MICHAEL, JAMES C. PHAR CONNERSVILLE Pi Kappa Phi: APhA: Newman Club: Scientist: Skull and Crescent: Baseball. MICHALEC, RICHARD J. ME LAGRANGE PARK, ILL. Cary Hall: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA. MILES, THOMAS R. S CAMDEN MILHOUS, JOHN D. EE PLAINFIELD Acacia: IRE. MILL, JOE D. AG CUTLER Acacia: Agriculturist: Dairy Club: Ag Ed Soc. MILLEMAN, CLARK C. AG HUDSUN Hoof and Horn. MILLER, FREDERICK T. PE LOUISVILLE, KY. Cary Hall: Boxing Club: Football. MILLER, JAMES A. S WESTFIELD Kneale House, MILLER, MALCOLM IVI. Ag Eng LAFAYETTE Ag Econ Club: ASAgE: PIA. MILLER, RICHARD K. ChE SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Sigimg Nu: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Debris: I-F Council: Skull an FPSCQTII. gi MILLER, SAUL EE VUINSTED, CONN. fn? xx Cary Hall: AIEE. - MILLIGAN, ROBERT T. ME RICHMOND geta Theta Pi: ASME: Quarterdeck Soc: Student Union, Y res. MITCHELL, DAVID P. AG LAFAYETTE 12. ecgeff, me heme elemee if scheduled in three weelar. MITCHELL, JERRY L. AG BLOOMINGTON Marwood: Ag Econ Club: Baptist Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: Young Republicans. MOHR. CHESTER D, IVIE KINGSTON, N. Y. ASHVE: ASME. MOLL RICHARD T IE LAFAYETTE . 81 Iota Lambda Sigma. MOLLICA, EUGENE T., JR. S EAST ORANGE, N. Newman Club: Sailing Club: Student Coun. MONTGOMERY, EMILY S WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappai PIA: Student Union: TtzzjE1iSirI's Club, V Pres: Tomahawk: WBAA: Wesley Found: MONZEL, FRED ME INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Nu: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: ASTM. MOORE,ClACK L. S WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma hi: FAO: WBAA. MOORE, ROBERT L. S INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall. MOORE, RONALD P. PE WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Delta Pi: WBAA. MOOSE, DAN M. S GREENFIELD PIA: Int. Assn. MOOY A D , U REY E. HE EARL PARK Shoemaker: AWS: Baptist Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: V C Meredith Club. MOREHOUSE, JAMES O. T6aIE MARSHALL, WISC. Cary Hall: ASME: Iota Lambda Sigma: SAE. 477 MOREY, OLA B. S ELMHURST, ILL. WRH, Canterbury Club, Student Union. MORGAN, ROBERT R. ME DENVER, COLO. Cary Hall, ASME. MORRIS, JEANNE C. HE CINCINNATI, OHIO Chi Omega, Pres, Activities Bur, Jr Dir, Gold Pepper, Jr Prom Comm, Mortar Bd, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA, Drum Majorette, Oftice of Student Services, Sr Ex, Old Masters Prog. MORRIS, WADE R., JR. EE BIG STONE GAP. VA. FPHA, AIEE, HKN, Tau Beta Pi. MORRISON, HAROLD M. EM LAKE FOREST, ILL. Cary Hall, Political Mgr, Chi Epsilon, Univ Presby Fellow. MORROW, CAROLYN JOAN S MARION WRH, Folk-a-Whirlers, Wesley Found. MOSELEY, GEORGE K. PHAR WESTWOOD, N. J. FPHA, APhA. MOSES, DAVID F. T8rIE KENDALLVILLE Hall X , Pres, Camera Club, Excalibur Club, Exponent, Photo Ed, Iota Lambda Sigma, Pershing Rifles. MOSIMAN, DOROTHY L. HE INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Xi Delta, Corress Sec, AWS, Sailing Club, Student Union, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA. MOTT-SMITH, ROBERT E. ME KOLOA KAUA, HAWAII Kappa Sigma, ASME, Ex Comm, Dolphin Club, Rivet, Var Swimming. MULCHAY, RICHARD A. ChE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall, Sec-Treas, Newman Club, Pershing Rides, POMM. MUNNING, JOAN M. S MICHIGAN CITY WRH, Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. MURPHY, JAMES J., JR. ME SOUTH BEND FPHA, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. MURPHY, VIRGINIA M. HE INDIANAPOLIS . Pi Beta Phi, AWS, Class Sec, Class Treas, Gold Pepper, Green Guard, Jr Prom Comm, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Bd, Sportswomen, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, WAA, Yell Leader, Pep Comm. MURRAY, PHYLLIS A. PHAR INDIANAPOLIS WRH, APhA, Harlequin Show, Kappa Epsilon, Univ Orches- tra. MURRAY, ROGER A. ChE HAGERSTOWN Triangle, AIChE, Canterbury Club, Catalyst Club, Engineer, Omega Chi Epsilon, Pershing Rides, Phi Eta Sigma, Sec, Scrivener, Pres, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. MUSSEY, CAROL F. HE CHICAGO, ILL. WRH, Newman Club: Scientist, Feature Ed. MYERS, NYLES E, AG PLAINVILLE Luma, Arnold Air Soc, Hoof and Horn. MYERS, RICHARD L. PHAR DECATUR, ILL. APhA, Kappa Psi, Wesley Found, Mortar and Pestle Club, reas. NAAB, KENNETH N. AE BUFFALO, N. Y. Glider Club. NEDDENRIEP, DONALD O. EE LEIPSIE. OHIO Cary Hall, AIEE, I-IKN, Reamer Club, Pres, Tau Beta Pi, Var Basketball: Iron Key. NEGLEY, KENNETH E. AG OLNEY, ILL. Phi Kappa Tau, Treas, Ag Econ Club, Mil Band. NELSEN, EVART D. ME NEW ALBANY FPHA, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. NELSON, DARL D. PHAR HUNTINGTON Marwood, APhA, Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Chi. onomzfief me ,grew - - - NELSON, DAVID ELMER EE CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon, HKN, Pershing Ritles. NELZOIN, NELS ROBERT ME ELMWOOD, CONN. A E. NELSON, PHY LLIS J. HE PITTSFORD, N. Y. Delta Gamma, Rec Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Harle- quin Show, Omicron Nu, Pres, Student Coun, Jr Bd, Univ Choir, V C Meredith Club, Senior Cord Cabinet. NELSON, NOEL R. PHAR HAMMOND Pi Kappa Phi, Sec, APhA, Young Republicans. NELSON, PHYLLIS J. HE SHIPSHEWANA Shoemaker, V C Meredith Club, WAA. NELSON, WILLIAM D. CE MAYWOOD, ILL. Alpha. Sigynfia Phi, Pres, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Pershing Rides, HI' BSE 3. . NESHAT, CHANGEEZ C. N. ME TEHERAN, IRAN Dover, ASME, SCA, International Assoc. NEWCOMB, ROBERT W. EE GLENDALE. CALIF. Kappa Delta Rho, Corres Sec, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Skull and Cresent, SAM, Sec.-Treas, Var Track. NEWMAN. ELIZABETH M. S SOUTH BEND Phi Mu: Newman Club: Outing Club: Sportswomen: Univ Choir: WBAA: WAA, V Pres: Major Minor Club. NEWSOM, HUGH M. S COLUMBUS Beta Theta Pi, Pres: Quarterdeck Soc. NIEZGODSKI, WILLIAM E. PHAR SOUTH BEND Phi Kappa, Social Chair, Rush Chair: Newman Club: Phar- macist: Skull and Crescent: Student Union, Junior Board: Young Republicans. NINE, RUTH A. HE NORTH WEBSTER WRH: Folk-a-Whirlers: Collegiate 4-H Club, Vice-Pres. NOBLE, CHARLES N. AG WHEATLAND Ag Ed Soc. NOREUS, NANCY HE CLOQUET, MINN. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cor Sec: Christian Science Soc: Ex- Eongnt: Gold Pepper: V C Meredith Club: Women's Press u . NORMET, HENNO EE INDIANAPOLIS AIEE: Chess Club. NORTON, ROBERT P. AG LAFAYETTE Hall X: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: DeMolay Club: Excalibur Club: Wesley Found: Agronomy Club, Pres. OBERLE, PAUL W. EE PERKIN. ILL. Kappa Sigma: AIEE: Chandelle Sq: Debris: Newman Club: Basketball Mgr. OBERLEAS, DONALD AG SHERIDAN Luma, Vice-Pres, Sec, Treas: Hoof and Horn: Poultry Club. OBERLIN, PHILLIP S. MetE TOLEDO. OHIO Sigma Chi: AI Min H MetE: ASM, Pres: Catalyst Club, Pres: Office of Student Services: Senior Float Comm. O'BRIEN, DANIEL AE CHEVY CHASE, MD. ODLE, MARY E. HE WILLIAMSPORT WRH: Major-Minor Club. O'HARA, JOHN S HARVEY, ILL. Theta Xi, Vice-Pres: Purdue Union Bowling Team. OHL, M. JANICE HE DAYTON. OHIO Alpha Chi Omega: Exponent: Modern Dance Club: V C Meredith Club: WAA. OLSON, LAWRENCE MetE FORT WAYNE OPEL, RICHARD E. PHAR RICHMOND APhA: Kappa Psi: Mortar 81 Pestle Club. ORTIZ, MANUEL A. CE BOGOTA, COLOMBIA ASCE, Newman Club: Pan Am Club: Soccer Club. ORZADA, EDWIN J. ChE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Hall: AIChE: Newman Club. OSBORNE, DAVID A. ME RICHMOND Cary Hall: ASME, OSTLUND, CAROL J. HE SKOKIE, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tres: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: WBAA. OVERBECK, CHARLES S GARY Hall X. OWENS, DAVID E. CE ALLIANCE, OHIO Alpha Tau Omega: ASCE. PADDACK, BARBARA PHAR LAFAYETTE Kappa Epsilon: Scientist: Town Girls Club: WAA. bow elye cam you buy az PAGE, THOMAS A. CE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Theta Xi: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Newman Club: Office of Stu- dent Services: Student Union. PANITCH, ALVIN LESLIE Met.E CHICAGO, ILL. Tau Epsilon Phi: AI Min Bt MetE, Vice-Pres: Camera Club: Catalyst Club, Vice-Pres: Engineer: Skull and Crescent. PAPAGEORGIOU, GEORGE S. ME ATHENS, GREECE Pan American Club: Greek Club, Treas: International Assm. PARDO-SANCHEZ, JAIME CE BOGOTA, COLOMBIA ASCE: Chess Club: Pan American Club: Stamp Club. PARKER, LAWRENCE W. AG NASHVILLE Ag Ed Soc: Hoof and Horn. PARKER, PATRICIA A. HE CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Gamma, Soc Chair: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Omicron Nu: Student Coun: V C Meredith Club. PARRONE, FRANCIS X. ME ROCHESTER, N. Y. Chauncey: Crew, Treas: Newman Club. PARRY, DONALD S. EE GARY AIEE: Sailing Club. Y TJ' new but for lem than .5i2.98? 479 80 PATTERSON, GERALD R. EE SALEM, OHIO Cary Hall, AIEE. PAULSON, EDGAR E. EE BRISTOL FPHA, AIEE, IRE. PAYNE, RONALD W. ME MUNSTER Gamma Delta, ASME, Var Baseball, Fr Football: Fr Base- a . PEACOCK, KENNETH L. AG LAFAYETTE Agronomy Club, Exponent, Jr Ed, PIA, SCA. PEARSON, JAMES A. ChE AURORA, ILL. Delta Chi, AIChE, Catalyst Club, Quarterdeck Soc. PENCE, CAROLINE R. HE SKOKIE, ILL. Zeta Tau Alpha, AWS, Student Coun, Student Union, V C Meredith Club, WAA, YWCA, Greek Week Comm. PENCE, RUTH E. S WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Rho Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Univ Choir, WBAA, Women's Press Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. PERKINS, STUART R. ME SAGINAW, MICH. Cary Hall, ASME, Newman Club. PERKINS, WALTON A. S AURORA, ILL. Sigma Nu, Rush Ch, Sigma Pi Sigma, Purdue Drill Team. PERLOW, EDWARD PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, APhA, FAO, Hillel Found, Pharmacist, SAM, WBAA. PERRIN, MARY B. HE PAINESVILLE, OHIO Pi Beta Phi, V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found. PERRY, CAROLYN J. HE SHELBYVILLE Delta Gamma, AWS, Debris, Green Guard: Student Union. PESTANA, JUSTIN AG MILFOLD, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Chi Omega. PETERS, JANET HE VALLONIA Alpha Chi Omega, Treas, Baptist Christian Found, Folk-a- ghglers, Kappa Delta Pi, Sec, Student Union, V C Meredith u . PETERS, JOHN F. ME HARVEY, ILL. PETERSEN, EDWARD H. EE WEST LAFAYETTE AIEE, PIA. PETERSON, DORIS L. S WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, Delta Rho Kappa, Harlequin Show, Town Girl's Club, WAA. PETERSON, JOHN R. S WEST LAFAYETTE . Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gimlet Club, Radio Guild: Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, WBAA, Varsity Varities, Emcee. PETRY, JAMES S. EE WABASH Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, DeMolay Club, WBAA, Arnold Air Soc. PFARRER, FREDERICK H. ChE EVANSVILLE Alpha Chi Rho, Sec, AIChE, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, American Chem Soc, Purdue Ord Assoc. znfe, Icgo to all my PFEIL, KEITH W. ChE HAMMOND PFLUM, RICHARD M. S INDIANAPOLIS PHILLIPPE, JOHN L. AG FRANKFORT lgoultry Club, Sec.-Treas, National Collegiate Poultry Club, V res. PIELEMEIER, SARA K. S VINCENNES Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Kappa Delta Pi, Office of Student Services, Act Dir, WAA. PIERCE, RONALD C. ME LAFAYETTE ASME, Purdue Ord Assoc, Treas, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Young Republicans, Var Golf Team. PIPKORN, JUSTIN H. ME THIENSVILLE, WIL. Terry House, Pres, ASME, Canterbury Club, Pres, Pershing Rifles, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE. PLASKON, JOHN ME BAYONNE, N. J. ASME, Excalibur Club, Newman Club, SAE. PLASTER, RICHARD T. ME LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa Psi. PLENGE, JOHN J. ME WEST LAFAYETTE ASME. PLYTER, WALTER JOHN ME WILLIAMSON, N. Y. Circle Pines, Pres, Soc Chrm, Harlequin Show, SCA, Univ Choir, Wesley Found, Var Glee Club. POE, PHYLLIS A. HE GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Alpha Xi Delta: Debris, V C Meredith Club. POLAK, THERESA M. HE GARY Gggllxa Delta Pi, Sec, AWS, Newman Club, Student Union: POLLEY, JUNE S. HE CLEVELAND, OHIO Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Exponent: Gold Pepper: Omicron Nu: Student Coun: Tomahawk: V C Meredith Club. PONGRACZ, RONALD P. CE EAST CHICAGO PIA. POOLE, NANCY ANN PHAR GODFREY, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Sailing Club: YWCA. POPULRUN. JAMES R. S LAGRANGE, ILL. Office of Student Services: Student Cnun. PRICE, MARK L. ME BOURBON Sigma Pi: I-F Council Oftice: Rivet, Acct Mgr: SAE: Student Union: Wesley Found. PRIEN, RICHARD K. S EL PASO, TEXAS Alpha Chi Rho: Harlequin Show: Pershing Rifles: Playshop: POMM: Purdue Players, Treas: Skull and Crescent. PURCHLA. THEODORE AG WEST LAFAYETTE Baptist Christian Found: Hort Soc. PURDY, MALCOLM M. S INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Sigma. PUTNAM, ALICE L. HE JEFFERSONVILLE Alpha Delta Pi: Agriculturist: Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec: jr Prom Comm: Omicron Nu: Tomahawk: V C Meredith Club. QUILHOT, A. RUSSELL PE GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Yar Fnotball. RAIMONDO, LUCY S TOTOWA BOROUGH, N. J. RAIN, ROBERT L. ChE TERRE HAUTE Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres: Exponent: Jr Prom Comm: Mil Ball Comm: Omega Chi Epsilon: Quarterdeck Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. RAMEL, IRA RAMEY, RICHARD E. S WEST LAFAYETTE Baptist Christian Found: Exponent: Folk-a-Whirlers: PIA. RAND, DONALD M. EE WEST RICHFIELD, OHIO Tau Kappa Epsilon: APO: IRE: Pershing Rities: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Soccer Club: Wesley Found. RAPP, RICHARD CE NORTH MERRICH, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi: ASCE: POMM. RAWLES, EARL B. AG WEST LAFAYETTE Ag Econ Club. RAYMANN, CARL A. INIE BAINBRIDGE Cary Hall: Folk-a-Whirlers, V Pres: POMM: SAME: Wesley Found. REA, RALPH L. AG COAL CITY Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres, Treas, Pres: Ag Coun. RECHEL, GLADYS M. S OAK PARK. ILL. Sigma Kappa, House Mgr: Delta Rho Kappa: Univ Choir: Choralcers: WBAA. 'Q' ,..., I' Qs 1...- Gs I rx. '51 7 -Q -ve clmfef. I bd7J671,Z' cm' az Jingle Sweet Shop lab yet REED, BARBARA B. S HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: AWS: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA. REED, ROBERT AG CROWN POINT Delta Tau Delta: Excalibur Club: Newman Club. REESE, CLYDE H. T84IE INDIANAPOLIS Iota Lambda Sigma: Sailing Club, Fleet Capt. REGAN, DONALD E. IVIE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Phi Kappa Sigma: Camera Club: Army Pistol Team. REICHENBACH, HAROLD F. EE PENDLETON State House: Sailing Club: SCA. REICHERT, JAMES P. S HARVEY Cary Hall: Var Football: Var Baseball. REID, AREND H. AT RICHMOND Cary Hall, Pres: Cary Club Dance Band, Pres. REID, ROBERT L. ME MAYWOOD, ILL. Luma, Treas: ASME: Outing Club: Skull and Crescent. REIERSON, VERNON L. E DES MOINES, IOWA AIEE. REIFERS, CAROL D. REISING, KENNETH P. AG FORT BRANCH Hall HX . RENTZ, PETER EUGENE ME CANTAON. OHIO Kappa Sigma: Mil Band: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Student Union: Wesley Found. .-T al 41 . 1'-if-S' 21 I '4 -vi .., lr--r 9451 at Y, -if L. 'M 3' , , vv' '-2 c w-... r i 481 4 ffl. I . 'Que 254 'Cf' K R09 4 ,gf 'QT' WSL?-'Yi 8 RETHLAKE, RALPH J. AG BREMEN Ag Ed Soc, Sec, Treas, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Sec, Collegiate 4-H Club, NDTA, V Pres. REIEIJYXALD, THOMAS J. CE HAMMOND RHOADES, JAMES L. S MISHAWAKA Kneale House, Playshop, POMM, Purdue Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Tomahawk. RIBORDY, PHYLLIS HE LAPORTE Shoemaker, Pres, AWS, Baptist Christian Found, Pres, Folk- a-Whirlers, PIA, SCA, V C Meredith Club, WAA. RICHARD, JOSEPH J. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Triangle, Folk-a-Whirlers, Wesley Found, V Pres. RICHARDSON, CHARLES E. AG RUSHVILLE FarmHouse, Pres, Ag Ed Soc, V Pres, Alpha Zeta, Ceru, Collegiate 4-H Club. RICHARDSON, DONALD G. ME GENESEO, N. Y. lghi Kappa Tau, House Mgr, Activ Bur, ASME, Skull and YESCSH . RICHARDSON, IVAN R. AG GREENTOWN ggzxisg-Iall, Ag Ed Soc, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Kappa Delta Pi, RIEDEL, ELMER H. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Hall: ASME, Folk-a-Whirlers, Lutheran Stud Assn, Univ Lutheran Assem. RIEHL, ROBERT E. EE GARY Cary Hall, AIEE, Playshop. RIMKEVICIUS, RIMVYDAS ChE EAST CHICAGO RISK, JOAN MORGAN S WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta, Corres Sec, Gold Pepper, Sailing Club WBAA, Mgr. Bd, WAA, Women's Press Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sec. . RITTENHOUSE, GEORGE E. PHAR WINCHESTER FPHA, APhA, Excalibur Club, Kappa Psi, Astronomical Soc PMO, WBAA. ROACH, GEORGE AG DELPHI ROBERTS. CLIFF -I., JR. ChE LOUISVILLE, KY Sigma Chi, Catalyst Club, Exponent, Night Ed, Sum News Ed, Phi Eta Sigma, Purdue jazz Soc. ROBERTS, NORMAN L. T8cIE LAFAYETTE FPHA, Iota Lambda Sigma. ROBERTS, SARAH M. S WEST LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Sr Copy Ed, Delta Rho Kappa., Gold Pepper, Mortar Bd, Theta Sigma Phi. ROBERTSON, REUBEN B. EE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall, AIEE. ROCKVVELL, EMILEE A. HE SWAYZEE Glenwood, AWS, SCA: Tomahawk, Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club, Wesley Found, WAA. RODENKIRK, DAVID A. ME MILWAUKEE, WIS Cary Hall, Newman Club, Var Basketball, P-Men's Club. RODMAN, RAY W. AE KINGSFORD, MICH ROGERS, THOMAS F. ChE CHARLOTTE. N. C Pi Kappa Alpha, AIChE: Catalyst Club: Exponent, Jr Sports ' Ed, Quarterdeck Soc, Scabbard and Blade. ROHRBACH, CAROL J. S RIDGEWOOD, N. J Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, Sportswomen, Triton, WAA. ROHRBACH, MARY JANNA HE CROWN POINT Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, Sportswomen, XVAA. I took Cgmir to face the ROMANOFF, MIKE S NEW YORK CITY. N. Y Tau Epsilon Phi, Rush Chr, V Pres, Pres, Agriculturist, Hillel Found, Hoof and Horn, I-F Pres Coun. ROMANOWITZ, HAROLD M. EE ALAMEDA. CALIF Theta Chi, Treas, AIEE, Chandelle Sq, Soph Class V Pres Debris, Engineer, Mil Ball Comm, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent. ROOF, RAYMOND C. S NEWTON, N. J ROSE, HERMAN H. CE WEST NEWTON. MASS ASCE, Chess Club, V Pres, Sec, Treas, Hillel Found, Model lglailroad Club, Railroad Club, Intercollegiate Contract Bridge amp. ROSENBERY, RICHARD I. S EAST ORANGE, N. J Tau Epsilon Phi, Rush Chr, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian Hillel Found, Skull and Crescent, Univ Orchestra, Var Track ROSS, J. ROBERT AG SOUTH BEND Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WBAA Wesley Found, Young Republl cans, Spizerinktum. ROSS, LEE E. AE HILLSBORO. ORE FPI-IA. ROSS, MARY D. HE PITTSBURGH. PA Pi Beta Phi, V C Meredith Club, WBAA, Student Art League Pres, V Pres. Q 2 u Phi Kappa Sigma, Gimlet Club, Wrestling Mgr, P-Men's Club: I ROSSELOT, BETSY A. HE FREDONIA, N. Y. IELDIIH Xi Delta: Harlequin Show: Modern Dance Club: Univ oir. ROSSMILLER, RONALD L. CE MILWAUKEE, NXIIS. ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade, Drill Team: Univ Choir. ROUCH, MARJORIE L. HE GRASS CREEK Folk-a-Wliirlersi Univ Choir: Y C Meredith Club: Westminster Found: WAA: YWCA. . ROUHSELANG, LLOYD JAMES PHAR SOUTH BEND Kappa Psi: Al'hA, Pres: Newman Club: Mortar 8: Pestle Club: FPHA Councilman. ROWLEY, FLOY L. HE CHICAGO, ILL. 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres: Canterbury Club: Interfaith Coun: Sailing Club: Triton. RUARK, DONALD E. EE FILLMORE ,-, Rochdale House, Pres, Sec, Treas: AIEE: SCA. lv RUESS, ARTHUR ChE BRONZ. N. Y. Cary Hall, Hall Councilman: AIChE, Pres: Newman Club. RUHE, DEWAIN H. AG FRIENDSHIP Dover House. RULLMAN, JAMES E. CE LAVURENCEBURG RUMEL, LEWI B. S HAMBURG. N. Y. WRH: Hillel Found: Jr Prom Comm: Rivet: Mock Political Convention. RUNDMAN, SVEN JR. J. PHAR Q-.-v KALAMAZOO. MICH. 'g-'7 Hall X : APhA: Canterbury Club: Mil Band: Model Rail- A road Club: Pharmacist. RUPERT, DONALD H, ME NEW' KENSINGTON, PA. Acacia, Sec: ASME: Exponent. .4 RUSSELL, ALLAN E. ME LAFAYETTE Pi Kappa Phi: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club. RUSSELL, ANN HE GARY vm Delta Gamma: Debris. -V RUSZLER, PAUL L. AG TERRE HAUTE : Collegiate 4'H Club: Poultry Club: PIA: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club: Purdue Artillerisls: Spizerintum. SABBAGH, NEVA HE LAFAYETTE SADD, JOHN R. S NAPERVILLE, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta: Jr Prom Comm: Rivet, Art Ed. ST. PETER, ROBERT E. S GILMAN, ILL. Club ZS: Newman Club: Purdue Drill Team. SAMS, JEURENE E. S LAFAYETTE Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa, Treas: Town Girls Club: WAA: YWCA. SANDBERG, BYRON E. AG MOROCCO E Culture Hall: Judo Club: NDTA: Outing Club: Wesley Found. SANll?:IE:RlMAN, WILLIAM F. AE MARION V . SANDERS, RICHARD P. EE DOWNERS GROVE. ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas: AIEE: Engineer, Issue Ed: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi. SANDERS, WILLIAM A. ChE OXFORD 'sr Pi Kappa Phi, Pres: AIChE: Catalyst Club: I-F Council: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Purduvians: Quarterdeck Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club: Harlequin Show. SANTANGINI, PAUL A. CE BALTIMORE, MD. Kappa Delta Rho: ASCE: Purdue Jazz Society. 1100 111011500110 6177623 011010 011 the fim' 0f0y 0f .fp1f111,g. SARGEANT, MARGARET JUDITI-I S SEYMOUR l Kappa Alpha Theta: Pan Hel Cuun: Sportswomen: Triton: Univ Choir: WAA. SAUERS, DON C. S LOGANSPORT Kappa Sigma, Treas: Office of Student Services. SAVAGE, RICHARD W. AE LAWRENCEBURG Kneale House: IAS: PIA: SAME. SAVERY, WILLIAM RICHARD AT DALTON, MASS. Cary Hall: Fencing Club. SAWYER, ROSAMOND K. HE CHARLESTOWN Sigma Kappa, Soc Chr: Green Guard: Harlequin Show: Sailing Club: Univ Orchestra: WAA. SCHADT, GAIL H. ME SALAMANCA, N. Y. Cary Hall: WCCR. SCHAEPERKOETTER, ROBERT L. EE BRENTWOOD, MO. Sigma Chi, Treas: Eta Kappa Nu: Rivet. SCHAFER, WILLIAM K. ME ELKHART Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres, Rush Chr: I-F Coun, Pres: I-F Coun Office: Skull and Crescent: Gimlet. 483 'O' K .ae-Q: .--new qs-QQ 3 wigs Q Yin? .I-nf wx? Nw 414 'fbi its isn- I Q... 8 SCHAFFNER, SUE S INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Alpha Theta.: Gold Pepper: Jr Prom Comm: Student Union, V Pres: Triton: WAA. SCHARF, BEVERLY HE NEW ALBANY Phi Mu: Jr Pan Hel Rep: AWS: Debris: Modern Dance Club: Playshop: V C Meredith Club. SCHERER, H. PAUL EE FORT WAYNE Hall MXH: Phi Eta Sigma: Purdue Pedalers: Var Christian Fellow, V Pres, SCHERRER, FORREST R. S OSSIAN SCHILB, LEONARD L. ME HARVEY, ILL. Hall MXN: ASME. SCHILDT, ROBERT W. CE WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA: ASCE: Gamma Delta: Lutheran Stdnt Assn: Pershing Ritles: Univ Lutheran Assem: Excalibur Club. SCHILLING, WILLIAM ME LAFAYETTE ASME: Pershing Riiiesg Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: SAE. SCHINDLER, EDWARD H. ME BICKNELL Lambda Chi Alpha, V Pres: Arnold Air Soc: Newman Club: Var Track. SCHLUNDT, DONALD W. ME MICHIGAN CITY Mil Band. SCHMID, RAMON F. PHAR HUNTINGTON Cary Hall: APhA. SCHMIDT, EDWARD R. EE RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. FPHA: AIEE. SCHNEPF, MARJORIE A. HE BRINGHURST Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec: Kappa Delta Pi: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA: Collegiate 4-H Club. SCHOLZ, CARL F. AG ENG LYNNVILLE Rochdale House: ASAgE: SCA: United Student Fellow. SCHORNHORST, CHARLES R. AG EVANSVILLE SCHRAND, GREGORY J. AG CINCINNATI, OHIO Phi Kappa, Sec: Hort Soc, Pres: Newman Club. SCHUCK, ARTHUR F., JR. AG ROLLING PRAIRIE Hall MXH: Ag Econ Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hort Soc: Modern Dance Club: Var Track. SCHULER, PAUL A. ME MUNSTER Beta Theta Pi: APO: ASME: Dolphin Club, V Pres: P Mens Club: Pi Tau Sigma.: Var Swimming: Greek Week Chr. SCHULZE, WILLIAM E., JR. ME LAFAYETTE APO, Pres, V Pres: Pi Tau Sigma: Evan 81 Reform Stdnt Fellow, Treas: Foundry Educ Found. SCI-IUMAN, PAUL R. AG COLUMBIA CITY Cary Hall. SCHUTZ, CHARLES R. ME ELGIN, ILL. Theta Tau: Sailing Club: Skull and Crescent. nnmcg held ity own an SCHUTZER, LEONOR J. HE ELIZABETH, N. J. WRH: Hillel Found, Pres: Scientist: Stdnt Art League. SCHWAGER, ROBERT A. EE NEW YORK, N. Y. Harrison Courts: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Westminster Found: WCCR: Radio Club: Riiie SL Pistol Club. SCHWARTZKOPF, ROY ME COLUMBUS Beta Theta Pi. SCHWEIR, JOHN A. PHAR CHESTERTON Delta Chi: Debris: Kappa Psi: Newman Club. SCHWENKE, THEODORE W. ME DYER Beta Theta Pi, V Pres: APO: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarter- deck Soc: Student Union, V Pres. SCIAKY, JACK ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Hall: ASME: Camera Club. SCROGGS, WALTER B. T8cIE LOGANSPORT Cary Hall. SEAGLE, STAN R. Me-tE HARVEY, ILL. Cary Hall: AI Min BI MetE: Mil Band: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. SEATON, JAMES H. EE PERU, ILL. Kappa Delta Rho: AIEE: Gimlet Club: UP Men's Club: Quarterdeck Soc: Yell Leader: Gymnastics Team: Judo Club. SEATON, WILLIAM L. AG EVANSTON, ILL. Alpha Chi Rho: Playshopg Purdue Players: Univ Choir: Wesley Found. SEATTER, JAMES K. ME NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Cary Hall: SAE: Purdue Auto Club. SEIGEL, LEONARD M. CE HYATTSVILLE, MD. Cary Hall: ASCE: Hillel Found, V Pres. SEIGEL, ROBERT K. S AUBURN Rapp? Delta Pi: Univ Lulhem Assembly: WBAA: Lambda ota au. SELL. FRANCES, J. AG HOMEWOOD, ILL. WRH: Purdue Christian Found: Kappa Beta. Pres: WRH Club. SERGESKETTER, MARTIN EE INDIANAPOLIS gIEE1i.Eta Kappa Nu, Trcas: Newman Club: Scrivener: Tau eta 1. SERVICE, ROGER L. EE WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Nu: Skull and Crescent: Student L'nion. SEUFERT, CLIFFORD E. CE FERDINAND Luma: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Newman Club: Skull and Crescent. SHANNAHAN, MARY E. S GOSHEN Delta Gamma: Canterbury Club: Green Guard: Outing Club: Alpha Lambda Delta: Student Coun: Triton: Univ Choir. SHANTZ, JOAN M. S ELKHART Shoemaker: Gamma D4-lta: Sportswomen: Univ Lutheran Assem: WAA. SI-IARKEY, MARY N. HE WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: West- minster Found. SHELDON, JOHN W. Cl1E IVIIATXTI, FLA. Cary Hall: Aero Moda-lers. SHENIER, RICHARD S. EE FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Hall X: AIEE: Glider Club: IRE: Newman Club: Silver Mask. SHERIDAN, RODERICK K. S INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Phi Epsilon: Am Show: IRE. SHERMAN, DONALD I Rocket Soc: Exponent: Harlequin . CE MOLINT VERNON. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: ASCE: Beta Pi, Treas. SHIMP. ALAN B. EE Cary Hall: APO: WCCR. SHIPPEE, JOHN H. ME DETROIT, MICH. Phi Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: Quarterdeek Soc: Football. SHLEPOWICZ, ADRIENNE A. HE OAK PARK, ILL. Zeta Tau Alpha: Activities Bur: Agriculturist: AWS: Newman Club: Y C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA: Majorslllinor Club. SHAEFER, STANLEY T8aIE FRANKEORT Iota Lambda Sigma. Cbandelle Sq: Hillel Found: Tau WEST ORANGE, N. J. SHOJI, ERNEST F. EE HONOLULU, HAWAII State House. SHORT, HOWARD W. S LYNN SHUMAKER, WILLIAM F. CE INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upsilon, Pres: ASCE: I-F Pres Coun: SAME: Intra- mural Mgr. SHLIMATE, INIICHAEL S. ChE LEBANON AlChE: Omega Chi Epsilon, Pres: Phi Lambda Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi 1 WCCR. 19553 campus omg SHUNK, GEORGE L., JR. AG ARGOS Alpha Gamma Rho, Soc Chrm: Activities Bur: Ag Chem Club: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: Ceres, Treas: Chandelle Sq: Col- legiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn. SIEFERT, ROBERTS G. ME MEXICO CITY, MEXICO Cary Hall: ASME, Treas: Debris, Jr Ed: Pi Tau Sigma, Rec Sec: Reamer Club: Student Coun, Pres: Tau Beta Pi: Student Body, Pres. SIEG, EUGENE, R. AG RAMSEY Cary Hall, Sec-Treas: Ag Econ Club: Newman Club. SIEVERS, GILBERT K. AE JACKSON. MO. Cary Hall: Sigma Gamma Tau, Treas: IAS Tau Beta Pi. SIKTBERG, RICHARD P. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Hall: AIEE. SILXEIXE THOMAS O. ME MCCORDSVILLE SILVIUS, JACK M. ME SOUTH BEND Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma SIMMONS, ROBERT, JR. AG WEST LAFAYETTE Hoof and Horn: SAME. SINGER, FRANK MAX ME NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Activities Bur, Rep: ASME: Hillel Found: Pi Tau Sigma: Purdue Auto Club. SITTLER, CAROL L. S WARSAW Phi Mu, Pres: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Mortar Bd: Pan Hel Counselor: Sportswomen: Student Coun: WBAA: WAA: YWCA: Alpha Epsilon Delta: OSS: Greek Week Comm. SKELLEY, E. D. S LAPORTE SLAGAL, ROBERT P. EE FORT WAYNE Marwood, V Pres: IRE. J 'C' -..-... my V 'Jig .fss'5:.:i-.1 ' J ., 1:Z. ' 2 ' ' - 2.4: -Q tee -. - Y .1 - e - .1 . . W gf at - 5. .i ,F-.ae f- r ...L I 5 if ff jigi, I I i 5:2 . Running recom? only to mono 485 4 if pl? Y' Tb' An Q5 M ..- gn., IN I M -'W Q' 'Al X : aye SEQ? . , . f.,,A'Qf'S Jkt -we .mf ua.. iq .J W 4: gash 've 'O' ...- vf hd' an it' is 8 SLATCHER, EDWARD G. ME SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Phi Delta Theta, V Pres: ASME, Sec: Debris: Pi Tau Sigma: Young Republicans. SLYKER, PATRICIA J. HE EVANSVILLE Chi Omega, Sec: AWS: Jr Prom Comm: Modern Dance Club: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: WAA: YWCA. SMELTEER, DEAN F. ME ELKHART Phi Kappa Psi. SMITH, EDWARD D. ME GREENSBURG ASME. SMITH. JANET B. HE HAMMOND WRH, Sec: Choraleers: Alpha Lambda Delta: Green Guard: Omicron Nu. SMITH, JAMES E. CE MICHIGAN CITY ASCE: Newman Club: PIA. SIVIITH, MARILYN E. HE WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Xi Delta, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Kappa Delta Pi O ' N T V C M d' - 1 micron u, reas: ere ith Club: YWCA: Col legiate 4-H Club. SMITH, NEIL C. ME MACOME, ILL. Sigma Pi: ASME: Rivet: Student Coun. SMITH, RICHARD H. EE FORT WAYNE AIEE: Riveter, Editor: Student Senate. SMITH, WILLIAM BAILEY MetE LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa Psi: AI Min 81 MetE: Rivet: Var lVrestling. SMITH, W. DOUGLAS CE MUNCIE Cary Hall: AIChE: Catalyst Club. SMITH, WILLIAM M. CE DYER ASCE. SMITSON, HARRISON A., JR. ME TIPTON Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chrm: ASME, Pres: Debris: Exponent, Jr Circ Mgr: Jr Prom Comm: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck Soc. SNELL, JERRY D. CE LYNN Lambda Chi Alpha, House Mgr: ASCE: Arnold Air Soc. SNICK, JANET A. S LOGANSPORT Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Student Union: WAA. SNYDER, HAROLD E. S CLOVERDALE FarmHouse, Soc. Ch: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. SOMERS, JEANETTE S FORT WAYNE Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Ch: Exponent: Sportswomen: WAA: Young Republicans. SOMMER, ROBERT W. AE WESTFIELD, N. J. Cary Hall. SOUKUP, WILLIAM R. S NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO SOVERS, GEORGE A. S PERU Phi Kappa Sigma: DeMolay Club: Sailing Club. SOVUERS, DAVID F. S BELLE. WEST VIRGINIA Hall X: Excalibur Club: Modern Dance Club: Newman Club. SPANSKI, PAUL L. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Hall: SAE: Ordinance Club. SPARGO, THOMAS R. PHAR LAWRENCEBURG Kneale House: APhA: Kappa Psi, Treas: SCA. SPICE, JOHN R. ChE LINTON burden 0 .rcbool got SPRINGER, HOWARD E. AG PAOLI Cary Hall: Ag Ed Soc. STAHLER, RICHARD M. ME NAPERVILLE, ILL. Cary Hall: ASHVE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Intramural Sports. STALLVUOOD, ROBERT K. AG INDIANAPOLIS Hall 'LX : Dairy Club. STANCIU, DAN PHAR FPHA: APhA: Pharmacist: Rho Chi. STANLEY, MAX W. ME STANLEY, VUAYNE E. AG CRAWFORDSVILLE Cary Hall: Ag Ed Soc, Cor Sec: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Kappa Delta Pi: Mil Band. STAPLES, SAMUEL W. AG MILWAUKEE, WISC. Phi Sigma Kappa, House Mgr, Soc Chrm: Ag Econ Club: ASAgE: Harlequin Show: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club. STEEL, MARGARET RUTH S KIRKWOOD. MO. Alpha Delta Pi: AWS, Rep at Large: Debris: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Sportswomen: WBAA: WAA, Pres: Major-Minor Club, Pres. EAST CHICAGO ANDERSON STEELE, DONALD K. PE OAKLANDON NDTA: Cary Club: Excalibur Club. STEFFEY, RICHARD G. AT INDIANAPOLIS Lambda Chi Alpha: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau. STEIN, ROBERT W. ME GARY ASME: SAE. 'Q- STEINBRUNNER, DANIEL J. PHAR FORT WAYNE Cary Hall: APO: APhA: Camera Club: Debris: Newman Club: Young Democrats: Reamer Club: Pharmacist. STEINHILBER, DEAN L. CE ' HAMLET Jazz Society. STEINMEYER, DONALD A. ME WEBSTER GROVES. MO. Hall X: ASME: Gamma Delta. N, STEPHENSON, DAVID S. AE vc- WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Chi: Gamma Alpha Rho: IAS: Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. STETTLER, RICHARD J. ChE INDIANAPOLIS .gIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta I. 3 STETZEL, DAVID L. FOR MISHAWAKA DeMolay Club: Forestry Club, STEWARD, CHARLES E. EE INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas: Pershing Rifles. STEWART, JOHN R. MCIE KENMORE, N. Y. 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon: AI Min 8: MetE: Fencing Club: Sailing Q Club: Scabbard and Blade: Soccer Club: Univ Choir. STIDHAM, JAMES L, ME DAYTON, OHIO ASME: Sailing Club. STOTTLEMYER, WILLIAM E. AG ANNA. OHIO Chauncey: Ceres: Univ Luthern Assembly. STOUT, JOY L, HE MOORELAND Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres: Kappa Delta Pi: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA: Collegiate 4-H Club. STRAKA, DONALD J. S SARASOTA, FLA. Cary Hall: Pershing Rides: PIA, STROTH, WENDELL S JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Circle Pines: Baptist Christian Found: Crew: PIA, Pres: SCA Reamer Club. 'L' STRYKER. ALBERT W. S LAWRENCEBURG , Cary Club: Camera Club: Purdue Auto Club. STUART, DOUGLAS M. ChE MUNSTER Phi Gamma Delta, Pres: AIChE: Debris, Editor-in-chief: Gim- let Club: Exponent: I-F Pres Coun: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarterdeck Soc: Tau Beta Pi: Iron Key. ,C-,,. STUART, WILLIAM D. EE FRANKFORT AIEE: HKN: IRE: Young Democrats. SUDING, EUGENE C. ME INDIANAPOLIS Newman Club: SAE: ASME. SULA, AGIM N. EE CAIRO, EGYPT g! 7 Cary Hall: AIEE: Chess Club: IRE. L SULLIVAN, ARNOLD L. CE ALBION. N. Y. f 1 3 . N 5 1 A Cary Hall: ASCE, Sec: Chi Epsilon: PIA. - ' I 'TP SULLIVAN, . PATRICK EE COLUMBUS 'H . V,,,z.. ' A Cary Hall:IXIEE. ' 1 'SZ' ' SWANSON, WALTER E. CE CHICAGO, ILL. - f . Theta Tau: Activities Bur: ASCE. Q I , q iw. vaiy.u I X beeweee - .fix pledge beemfelf to eemfy they femeffee. SWARTWOUT, THOMAS R. ME BERWYN, ILL. M - Cary Hall: APO: ASME. .-195552: - f SWARTZ, JOHN E. CIIE WASHINGTON Theta Chi: APO: Catalyst Club. TALBOT, RICHARD C. S JOLIET, ILL. ' Phi Gamma Delta: Dolphin Club, Pres: Gimlet Club: Newman Club: Quarterdeck Soc: Swimming. 2:- TANZER, DAVID MetE FOREST HILLS. N. Y. elpbai Epsilon Pi, Soc Ch: AI Min 8: MetE: ASM: Hillel oun . TARABISHI, HAIDAR R. EE DAMASCUS, SYRIA TAYLOR, DONALD R. ME ANGOLA Q Cary Hall: Mil Band: Sailing Club. , V QV 3 TAYLOR, LAWRENCE Cl1E OTTAWA. ILL. ' I TERBO, WILLIAM H. ME DETROIT, MICH. ll: ' Hall X: Engineer: Bridge Club, Pres. 487 TETRICK, JUDITH A. S INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi: Exponent: Gold Pepper: Jr Prom Comm: Women's Press Club: Old Masters Comm, Pub Chrm. THOENNES, ROBERT THOMAS, EUGENE R. AG GRASS CREEK THOMAS, JOHN W. AE HARLAN Cary Hall: Chandelle Sq: IAS: Phi Eta Sigma: Westminster Found: WCCR: Arnold Air Soc: Sigma Gamma Tau. THOMAS, MAGDALA M. HE LAFAYETTE Igfiptpa Kappa Gamma, Soc Chrm: Student Union: V C Meredith u . THOMPSON, BETTY J. S CHESTERTON WRH: AWS: Playshop. THOMPSON, DONALD D. AE RIDGEVILLE Kappa Delta Rho. THOMPSON, EDWARD B. S CINCINNATI, OHIO Kappa Delta Rho: Newman Club: Sailing Club: Student Union. THOMPSON, JAMES E. S FORT WAYNE Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chrm: Gimlet Club: I-F Council: Office of Student Services, Jr Exec: Skull and Crescent: Old Masters Program, Chrm: Arnold Air Soc: Greek Week, Chrm: Fresh Leadership Camp, Fr and Sr Counselor. THOMPSON, JOHN E. FOR TOLEDO, OHIO Phi Kappa Psi: Activ Bur: Student Union: Naval Rilie Team. THOMPSON, ROBERT E. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chrm: Crew: Newman Club. THORPE, MARVIN W. T8cIE INDIANAPOLIS Carybi-Iajll: Baptist Christian Found: Iota Lambda Sigma: Sail- ing u . TIMMONS, JOHN A., JR. AG MISSION, KAN. Pi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn: Pershing Rifles:- POMM. TIPLER, PAUL A. S OSHKOSH, WIS. TOBIN, THOMAS EDMAN S MARION Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chrm: Exponent: Summer Prom, Asst Ticket and Pub Chrm: Political Science Club, Pres. TOMLINSON, WESLEY D., JR. ME WAUWATOSA, WIS. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Crew, Treas, Sec. TONEY, JOHN S. AE KOKOMO TORR, JACK W. AG GREENCASTLE Rochdale House: Alpha Zeta, Treas: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn, Treas: SCA. TRACER, LEONARD A. PE OAKLAND CITY Acacia. ' TRADER, CHARLES E. PHAR SOUTH BEND Cary Hall, Treas: APhA: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Rho Chi. y 54.50 for the Pfam? TRINDER, M. MARILYNN I-IE PEORIA, ILL. Pi Beta Phi, V Pres: Choraleers: Gold Pepper: Newman Club: Purduvians: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA: Art League: Purduettes. TROSIN, W. RICHARD T8zIE FORT WAYNE Lambda Chi Alpha: Gamma Delta: Iota Lambda Sigma: Jr Prom Comm: Sr Pep Comm, Chrm: Var Track Mgr: Young Republicans. TSIGULOFF, ALEX N. T8cIE FORT WAYNE Cary Hall, Pres, Soc Chrm. TUCKER, ROBERT N. S PETERSBURG TURNER, MAXWELL G. ME MOORES HILL TURNER, MIRIAM E. HE EVANSTON, ILL. Chi Omega.: Canterbury Club: Rivet: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. TUTTOBENE, ROBERT THOMAS ME ROCHESTER, N. Y. Chauncey House, Soc Chrm: Chess Club: Newman Club: PIA: Sailing Club: Stamp Club: SCA: Student Union: Young Democrats: Ordnance Club, Public Relations Officer. TYLER, LARRY K. AG REMINGTON Acacia: Hoof and Horn: Mil Band: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club: Ag Council, Sec. UFHEIL, DORIS ANN HE HUNTINGTON WRH: AWS: Newman Club: Scientist: V C Meredith Club. UITTS, PHYLLIS A. HE FRANKFORT Glenwood: AWS: Folk-a-Whirlers: PIA: SCA: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: WAA. ULLIAN, LOUIS J. ME FORT LAUDERDALE,'FLA. ASHVE: ASME: Model Railroad Club, V Pres: Railroad Club, V Pres: Var Football. UNGER, BARBARA L. S AURORA WRH: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Scientist. UNGER, JOHN C. ChE OAK PARK, ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi: Aeromodelers: Catalyst: Pershing Rides: Scabbard and Blade: Wesley Found. UNTRECI-IT, GUY M. ME NEW YORK, N. Y. Mil Band. UZUMECKI, RICHARD W. Cl'lE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Hall: AIChIi: Newman Club: ACS. 'T' . 5 VACIK, JAMES P. PHAR NORTH IUDSON Kappa Psi: AI'hA: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: WBAA: Mortar and Pestle. VALENCIA, HUMBERTO, G. CE ' MEDALLIN. COLOMBIA Engineer: Newman Club: Pan American Club: Soccer Club. VALOR, NORMAN H. AE LAFAYETTE Tau Kappa Epsilon: IAS: Pershing Ritles: Scabbard anti Blade: Arnold Air Soc. VANDERMAY, ROBERT E. S LAFAYETTE Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Epsilon. VANDERMAELEN, JOAN L. S NEW HAVEN. CONN. Pi Bela Phi: Canterbury Club: Gold Pepper, V Pres: Sports- women: Tomahawk: Triton, Pres: WAA: WRH Governor: Lat' 'h ?r: :7x, Swim Club. VAN GILDER, FAMES R. CE CEDAR LAKE Baptist Christian Found: Purdue Christian Found, Treats: Chi Epsilon: Excalibur Club. VAN SCOYOC, STUART W. S ALEXANDRIA. VA. 410' sv l Cary Hall: Railroad Club. VAN SICKLE, GAY HE INDIANAPOLIS WRH: lfniv Orchestra. VAN SLYKE, JOHN W. CE INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall: ASCE: Newman Club: Student Union. VAN TRESS, ROBERT L. AG LAFAYETTE Hoof and Horn. VAN VOORHIS, NANCY S RICHMOND 6 Y' WRH, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS Cabinet: Delta Rho 75 K'.GtllP 'G GdP:Lh Sd , t appa' it epper, reen uar , res, uit eran tu ent Assn: Mortar Bd, Sec: Radio Guild: Univ Choir: WBAA: Chorale-ers: Theta Sigma Phi. Q VELTEN, DONALD R. T8rIE LAFAYETTE Iota Lambda Sigma, Asst Sec: Newman Club. VENABLE, CLINTON A. CE INDIANAPOLIS ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Student Conn: Tau Beta Pi: Purdue Ward Organization, I'res. VOSICKY, GENE R. AG CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi: Debris: Playshop: Scientist. VOSS, CARROLL E. CIIE WABASH Circle Pines: AIChE. WAGNER, DARLENE A. HE LEITERS FORD V Ann Tweedale: AWS: Folk-a-Whirlers: SCA: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: WAA: YWCA. WAGNER, GEORGE A. S MOUNT MORRIS, ILL. FPH . .Z We cfm dance on one JQZMZV6 foot of Jlmce anytime. WAGNER, ROBERT R. MetE INDIANAPOLIS WAHEED, KHALID PHAR LAHORE, PAKISTON Sigma Nu, Rush Chrm, Soc Chrm: APhA: Forensics: I-F Council: Greek Week Comm, Gen Chrm: Int Assn: Kappa Psi, inc Chrm: Student Coun: Pakiston Students Assem, Sec.- reas. WAITT, WALTER P. AG SHERIDAN Alpha Gamma Rho, House Mgr: Agriculturist, Ed: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoot and Horn, Pres: NDTA: Sigma Delta Chi: Ag Council. WALKER, JACK FREDRIC S DANVILLE. ILL. Sigma Chi: Forestry Club: Var Wrestling Team: Artillerists Club. WALKER, JACK R, CE CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Sigma: ASCE: Baptist Christian Found, V Pres: Inter- faith Coun, Pres: Student Union. WALKER, LILYAN J. HE DALEVILLE Shoemaker, Treas: Baptist Christian Found, V Pres: PIA: SCA: V C Meredith Club: WAA: Student Housing Corp, Pres. WALKER, OREON R. ChE LOUISVILLE, KY. lv Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chrm: Catalyst Club. .--Q WALKER, RICHARD H. ChE YOWKERS, N. Y. Cary Hall, Sec-Treas: Concert Choir. WALLACE, NANCY L. HE DEARBORN, MICH. Alpha. Delta Pi: Activities Bur: Harlequin Show: WBAA. WALMSLEY, JOHN M. AG UNIONDALE Beta Sigma Psi, Pres: Ceres: FAO: I-F Pres Conn: Kappa Delta Pi: Lutheran Students Assn: Skull and Crescent. WALSH, CYNTHIA M. S FORT WAYNE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Activities Bur: AWS: Gold Pepper: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Newman Club: Sailing Club: Student Union, jr V Pres, Sr Activities Dir: WAA: Science School Advisory Bd. WALTERS, HAROLD W. AG WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA: Ag Econ Club, Pres: Agriculturist, Ag Econ Ed: Alpha Zeta: Baptist Christian Found: Ceres, Pres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Reamer Club. 489 ..,.-.v rfb wh V91 'uf W-'f -.--A-0 EVA. t it dm N- rf? WALTERS, PAUL E. ME WEST LAFAYETTE ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. WAPPES, GEORGE R. AG GARRETT Chauncey House: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hoof and Horn, Treas: NDTA: PIA: Reamer Club: SCA, Treas: Wesley Found: Yell Leaders. WARD, BERTRAND M., JR. EE SAN FERNANDO, CALIF. Aero Modelers: AIEE: Camera Club: HKN: IRE: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma. WARD, DONALD D. AE KANSAS CITY, MO. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Arnold Air Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Drill ealfl. WARD, NANCY E. HE UNION MILLS Alpha Xi Delta, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Pepper: WAA: Mortar Bd: V C Meredith Club: Westminster Found, Sec: YWCA, Pres. WARNE, MARTIN R., JR. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall: Forestry Club. WARREN, CHARLES C. ME LAKEWOOD, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec: Debris: Student Union. WATERMAN, DAVID L. ChE LOUISVILLE. KY. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Hillel Found: I-F Council: Interfaith Council. WATSON, J. WARD AG TERRE HAUTE Alpha Gamma Rho: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn: Arnold Air Society: Drill Team. WATSON, MARILYN R. HE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Phi Mu: Harlequin Show: WAA: YWCA. WATSON. NANCY E. S LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta: Newman Club. WATT, A. KATHLEEN HE INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Exponent: Student Coun: Town Girls Club: V C Meredith Club: WAA. WAXMAN. RICHARD L. PHAR HAMMOND Sigma Alpha Mu: APhA: Forensics: Kappa Psi: Hillel Found: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Rho Chi. VUEAKLEY, THOMAS L. AE MUNCIE Pi Kappa Phi: Chandelle Sq: Sigma Gamma Tau: IAS: Tau Beta Pi: Arnold Air Society. WEBER, CLARENCE G. EE TRENTON, N. J. Cary Hall: AIEE: Newman Club. WEINBERG, ALFRED S LOUISVILLE. KY. Cary Hall: Delta Rho Kappa: Hillel Found: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma. WEISENBERG, STUART S. EE FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu: Exponent: Hillel Found: Student Union. WEISHEIT, RUTH E. HE PETERSBURG WRH: Alpha Lambda. Delta: Folk-a-Whirlers: Interfaith Coun: Lutheran Students Assn: Student Council. WEISS. ARTHUR F. CE EVANSVILLE ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Newman Club. WEISSBURG, ALLAN A., -IR. ME SKOKIE, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu: ASME: Forensics: Hillel Found: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Var Debate Team. WELCH, RICHARD F. EE FORT WAYNE WELLS, DARROW E. ChE NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Cary Hall: AIChE. WELSH. IAN P. PHAR PERU Hall X: APhA: Excalibur Club: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi. XWENG, TU-LUNG ME TAINAN, FORMOSA Chinese Students Club: Pi Tau Sigma. 0726 772076 to g0 . . . WERNICKE, RENE D. AE DOLTON, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta: Class Officer: Gimlet Club: Harlequin Show: jr Prom Committee: Quarterdeck Soc: Univ Choir: Varsity Glee Club, Mgr: Young Republicans. WESTFALL, WILLIAM J. AG MITCHELL FarmHouse, V Pres: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a- Whirlers: Poultry Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Univ Presby Fellow, Pres. WEVER, DWIGHT ChE WEST LAFAYETTE WEXNER, HENRY S WEST LAFAYETTE WHEELER, MAYNARD C., JR. ChE TERRE HAUTE Delta Chi, V Pres: Catalyst Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. WHIPPO, WILLIAM F. ME FISHERS ASME. WHITAKER, KENNETH R. AG GARY Agronomy Club. WHITE, CAROLYN E. S CHICAGO, ILL. Gold Pepper: Harlequin Show: Modern Dance Club: Playshop: PIA: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi: Tomahawk: Town Girlis Club: WBAA: WAA. WHITE, CHARLES R. ME WABASH Cary Hall, Aero Club, ASME, Outing Club, Treas, Pi Tau Sigma. WHITE, KEITH D. CE WEST LAFAYETTE ASCE. WHITE, RAYMOND ME OTTAWA, ILL. WHITE, RITA A. HE INDIANAPOLIS Delta Gamma, Scientist, V C Meredith Club, Theta Sigma Phi, WAA, Young Republicans. WHITE, SALLY M. HE MILLBROOK, N. Y. Delta Gamma, Exponent. WHITESIDE, ARLISS E. EE JOLIET, ILL. Hall X, APO, Treas, Excalibur Club, HKN, IRE, Wesley Found. WICKEMEYER, CASPER, III IVIE WESTERN SPRINGS. ILL. Phi Kappa Psi, ASME, Pershing Rifles, Pi Tau Sigma, POMM, Scabbard and Blade, Bbeball. WILBER, ROBERT E. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall, Forestry Club: Harlequin Club, Jr Prom Comm, Outing Club, Univ Choir, Varsity Glee Club. WILES, ROBERT E. EE SI-IREWSBURY, MASS. Sailing Club. WILKE, FREDERICK H. AE GLENWOOD WILKINS, RICHARD O. ME ANDERSON APO, Sec, POMM, Scabbard and Blade. WILKINSON, BARBARA A. HE GARY Delta Gamma: Chorale-ers: Kappa Delta Pi, Univ Choir, Vl'e5ley Found, V C Meredith Club: IYAA. WILKINSON, NORMAN ME ROCKPORT ASME, Chess Club, Sailing Club. VUILLIAMS, DONALD W. AG WILMINGTON, OHIO Phi Kappa Sigma, Hoof and Horn. VUILSON, BARBARA A. HE ST. LOUIS, MO Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omicron Nu, Student Union. WILSON. DOUGLAS W. AG MONTGOMERY Collegiate 4-H Club, Hoof and Horn, NDTA, PIA. WILSON, JANET L. HE CHICAGO, ILL. Harlequin Show, Student Union, V C Meredith Club, WILSON, LYNDAL O. AG KOKOMO Delta Upsilon, Agricullurist, Hoof and Horn, Varsity Glee Club, Young Democrats. WILSON, NAN J. HE LAGRANGE, ILL. Chi Omega: Concert Choir, Newman Club, Triton, Univ Choir, Y C Meredith Club. WILSON, NANCY R. HE LAGRANGE, ILL. Pi Beta Phi, V C Meredith Club, WA.-X. WINDSOR, ROBERT N. S INDIANAPOLIS Cary Hall, Camera Club, Debris, IRE. VVINSTANDLEY, WILLIAM C. AE LOUISVILLE, KY. Triangle, Treas, IAS. VUISE, JEROME H. EE RAVENNA, OHIO Cary Hall, AIEE, Newman Club. XWISE, KENNETH K. S NEW CASTLE Phi Delta Theta, Pres, Debris: I-F Pres Coun, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Crescent. WITHERSPOON, JAMES D. S SPRINGFIELD, MO. Hall X, Crew. WITTMAN, MARTHA H. S LAMAR Ann Tweedale: Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, SCA. WLEKLINSI, JUDITH M. PHAR CALUMET CITY, ILL. Chi Omega, APhA, V Pres, AWS, Green Guard, Kappa Epsilon, Pres, Newman Club, W.-XA. NWOCHNA, ALFRED T. IVIE INDIANAPOLIS XWOLFE, BARBARA S PLEASANT MILLS WRH, Hort Soc, Math Club. WOLFE, JAMES F. CE OAK PARK, ILL. Alpha Kappa Lambda, ASCE, POMM. WOLTER, JOHN C. FOR WEST LAFAYETTE Beta Sigma Psi, Forestry Club, Univ Luth Assem, Xi Sigma Pi, Track. WONG, HOWELL B. S. EE WAIMANALO, HAWAII Cary Hall. 49 2 WONG, LAWRENCE P. ME HONOLULU. HAWAII WOOD, GEORGE E. MetE WEST LAFAYETTE Aeromodelers, Presg AI Min 81 MetE. WOOD, WILLIAM L. CE WEST LAFAYETTE ASCE, SAMEg Zouaves, Treas. WOODRUFF, WILLIAM G. AG MICHIGAN, CITY Folk-a-Whirlersg Hort Soc. WOODWORTH, HARMON H., JR. ME LAKE BLUFF, ILL. Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. WOOLDRIDGE, ELIZABETH A. S AUSTIN. TEXAS Kappa Kappa Gammag Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Canter- bury Club: Harlequin Club, Sailing Clubg WBAAQ WAAQ Women's Press Club. WOOLDRIDGE, JAMES N. T8rIE FRANKFORT WOOLEDGE, JOHN D. ChE BLOOMINGTON, ILL. AIChEg Dolphin Club, Treasg Omega Chi Epsilon: P Men's Clubg Pershing Riflesg POMMQ Tau Beta Pig Swimming Team, WORKINGER, THOMAS G. AT ATTICA Aero Club, Camera Clubg IASQ Sigma Alpha Tau. WRIGHT, DON E. AG CROMWELL Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Clubg Agriculturist: Collegiate 4-H Clubg Exponent: Hoof and Horng POMMQ Sigma Delta Chig Skull and Crescentg WBAA. WULFEKUHL, ROBERT J. EE INDIANAPOLIS AIEE, Eta Kappa Nug IREg Sailing Club. WURSTER, FRED C. AG INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upsilong Activities Burg Skull and Crescent. ' YEE, HENRY L. S. ME HONOLULU, HAWAII ASMEg Newman Clubg Tau Beta Pi. YOHLER, ANITA S INDIANAPOLIS Delta Gammag Exponentg WBAA. YOUNG, JANET R. HE HAMILTON, OHIO WRHQ Univ Choirg V C Meredith Club: YWCA. YUHAS, SHIRLEY L. HE CALUMET CITY, ILL. WRH: Newman Club. ZALES, PATRICIA J. HE KENOSHA, WISC. Alpha Delta Pig Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas: Mortar Bdg Omicron Nu, Pan Hel Coun, Presg Univ Choir. ZEINER, HUGH N. ME ROCKVILLE CENTRE. N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec: ASME, Harlequin Showg Mil Band: Pi Tau Sigmag Skull and-Crescent: Riile Team. ZEITUN, GUSTAVO E. ME SANTIAGO. CHILE ASMEQ Newman Clubg Pan American Clubg Soccer Clubg SAE. ZEMBAL, EDWARD G. PE CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Nu: Gimlet Clubg Newman Club, Football: Track: P Men's Club. ZENOR, DONALD D. AE CHICAGO, ILL. ZIMMERMAN, EMMA C. HE SEYMOUR 'XRS-Ig Collegiate 4-H Clubg Folk-a-Whirlersg V C Meredith u . ZORRILLA, EUGENIO ME MONTERREY. MEXICO ASMEg Pan American Clubg Gymnastic Club, Pres. ZUCCARO, DOREEN A. S CLEVELAND, OHIO Ann Tweedale: Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappag Green Guardg SCA, WAAg Math Club. 1955 Debris Staff Senior Staff DOUG STUART . . ...... . . SARAH ROBERTS . . JOAN MCMAHON . . DAVE CREE . . BOB JEWELL . DAN CURTIS . PHIL KINOSLEY . . . . . . . . Junior Editorial Staff SALLY SCHNAITER, RICH EIBEL, MADONNA CORD ............ BILL BOWDEN ............ JIM BURT .......... JOHN MEYER ......... MARX' ANN KENADY, JODY DOWNINO . . BARR DAVIES, GENE CERNAN .... HERB SNYDER . . ............ KEN CLAUSEN, NATE KRLIPP, JOHN MARTIN, TOM REA. . . . . Junior Business Staff JOHN JONES . ............ . KAY STRONO . . JAY MCCLUSKEH' . . BILL SHERBROORE . . . . . Acknowledgments . . . Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . . Business Manager . . . Sales Manager . Photography Editor . . . Activities . Administration . . . Athletics . Campus Life . . Copy . Residences . Seniors . Photography . Accounts Manager . . Art and Publicity . Yearbook Secretary . . . Sales Manager We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and Firms who have generously cooperated in publishing the 1955 Delnrjr. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY ....... .... .... Mr. Fred Noer Mr. Frank Persel CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY . Mr. Bob Moorhead Mr. Sam Gray H. 8: H. BOORBINDINO COMPANY . Mr. Ray I-Ieginbotham S. K. SMITH COMPANY . . Mr. Jack Bundy RICHARD C. WILSON STUDIOS . . Mr. Lisle C. Ramsey PURDUE PHOTOORAPHIC SERVICE Mr. J. J. Jacobson Mr. Harold Stillings FACULTY BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Indianapolis. Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana . Chicago, Illinois . St. Louis, Missouri M. B. Beeman, F. Berggren, R. Callner, R. V. Evanson, J. Can field, T. R. Johnston, H. McKee. T. P. Morrissey, VU. J. Wfhalen For special services to the 1955 Debris, we wish to thank: Kirk Studios, Photo Art Commercial Studios, Mr. Ed Hackelman. Mr. Roger Fritz, Mr. Bob Kennedy, and Mr. Hi Shumway for selecting the 1955 Debris Queen. Mr. Jacobson for the color photograph of the Purdue Fieldhouse. Bruce Roberts. 495 .........193 Choraleers . ...,,,...., . ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Acacia . Aero Club A,..,,,. Aeromodelers ..,,.,, Agriculttlrist ..,...., ....,. . .. . Agriculture Council .... ...,, Agriculture Economics Club ,,,,, Agriculture Education Society ,.,,.. Allbright-Otterhein Student Fellowship ....,..,,,, Alpha Chi Omega ,... .. Alpha Chi Rho .,,.,,., Alpha Delta Pi ...., ,..,. Alpha Epsilon Delta ..,, .. Alpha Epsilon Pi ,,,,,..... Alpha Gamma Rho ...... Alpha Kappa Lambda .,,,, Alpha Lambda Delta ...,,. . . Alpha Phi Omega r...,... .. Alpha Sigma l'lii .,,,,, . Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,..,. Alpha Xi Delta ....,,r, Alpha Leta ,,,, .. American Institute of ...334 Phi Kappa Sigma ....,.,. Chemical Engineers .. American Institute of Electrical Engineers ..,,,, . American Institute ot Mining and Metallurgical Engineers .... ,,., . ... ....,, . ,,... ...Y . American Pharmaceutical Association .,...., ,........... . . American Society of Agriculture Engineers ...., .. American Society of Civil Engineers . ....... ....,.. . American Society oi Mechanical Engineers ,,.., ,.i,.... Ann Tweedale ....., ,...... . .........,, . Arnold Air Society .. ,.., 292 191 201 124 168 195 160 186 372 294 374 166 296 29S 300 141 143 302 304 376 168 163 166 163 159 164 151 153 449 223 Associated Women Students ..,,.,..,. 104 Athletic Directors .,,,,, ,,.,,, . .,..,... 2 ZS Auto Club ,,,,,,, .. ,.,,, ,............. . 195 Baptist Christian Fellowship ,...,... ISS Berg Sigma Psi ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,., ,.,..... 3 06 Beta Theta Pi . ,...... ,,... ..., ,.,, 3 0 S Board of Trustees ...., 19 Camera Club .....,i,.... .. .V--190 Canterbury Club .,., . ,,,Y 5.186 Cary Hall .,........ .. .Y ,394 A Unit ..,,,,, .. .. 398 B Linit ..... ..,,,,., 4 00 C Enit ....... ...-102 D ljnit ,,,..... ,,.,,, . -104 East ......,.,....,,,.....,....., .. . ....412 Executvie Council ..,. .. ..,,. 395 Joint Council ..,,, ,...,. .,.. 3 9 6 Northeast .. .. . .. 408 Northwest ,..., . ,.,... -106 West ...,,,........,, ....410 Catalyst Club ....... . ..,.., 149 Abbett, R. A. .,.,,, .............. 105 431 Abbott, A. E. 129.132,165,197, 203, 371, 383 454 Abbott, J. C. .....,...........,..,...,......... 406 Abbott, W. L. .......ttt . ,..,..,.,,.. 305 Abrams, F. J., Jr. .,.. .....,.,....... 4 OS Abrams, BI. F. .,...,.. ,....., 2 02 436 Achor, D, P. ,.,,i,., ,,,,,,,,.... 4 OS Achor, R. I. ..,.......,... ,..,..,., .,,.. 4 3 2 Acker, H. K. J. .. ,,,.,,,, ,,..,, 1 59 400 Ackor, Wm. R., Jr. ,..., .,Y.,..,.... 1 09 Adair, B. J. A. ......... .... . 175,454 Adams, B. K. ,..,.,. . ........... 401 Adams, C. B. .,.,,....,., ...492 Adams, E. A. ..... .143 410 Adams, E. J. ,.., .... .,.,.., 1 3 1 Adams, E. F. .... . ....... 398 Adams, G. G. ..... . ....... 300 Adams, J. Wm. ..... .. .....,. 420 Adams, M. E. ..... ,...... ....... 4 0 2 Adams, M. L. Adams, N. J. ..... . Adams, R. W. .. Adams, R. ..,.. . Adams, S. S. Adams, T. S. .... . Addison, R. G. Addison, S. L. .... . Ade, R. D. ......... . .,.,......434 454 ..........,.341 .........425 .........436 ............42S ......,234 361 454 .......115 Agerter, J. P. .,.....,. . .,.... . .... 410 Aguerrevere, E. J. ..... ....,.. 1 93 494 292 199 Sigma Alpha Eta ...... Ceres .......................... Chandelle Squad ........ Chauncey .............. Cheerleaders .......,.....,. Chi Epsilon .........,.......... Chinese Students Club ...... Chi Omega ..................... Choir ............. ...........,.... Christian Foundation Circle Pines House ,. Class Officers ......... Club 25 ............... Collegiate 4-H .,.. . Cooperatives ...,... Dairy Club ...... Debris .....,.... Delta Chi .........., Delta Gamma .........,. Delta Rho Kappa .... Delta Sigma Epsilon ,. ......l00 Delta Tau Delta ,..,., Delta Upsilon ...... Dolphin ...................... Dover Cooperative ....... Engineer .................,. . Eta Kappa Nu .,.... Exponent .......................,.. FarmHouse ...........,....... ...... Folk-A-Whirlers Club ..,,..,. Forensic ....... . ................. .. Forestry Club ..... Fraternities ..,... Gimlet .............. Glee Club .,...... Glenwood .... Glider Club ......... Gold Pepper ....... Green Guard ....... Gymnast ............. Harrison Court ...... Hillel Foundation ,,,... Hoof and Horn ........,..,.. . Horticulture Society ...,...... India Students Association .. Institute of Aero Science .. .. Institute of Radio Engineers Interfaith Council .........,...,... Inter-fraternity Council ...... International Association ....... Iota Lambda Sigma ,..,..,.,... Iron Ixey ............,..,........ Judo Club ........ ,........,,.... Kappa Alpha Theta ......,. Kappa Delta Pi ..,........ Kappa Delta Rho ...... .. Kappa Epsilon ..............,. Kappa Kappa Gamma ....,. Kappa Psi ........................ 167 145 222 440 278 150 199 378 176 175 187 441 101 442 197 438 161 112 310 380 156 110 312 .........314 .........139 .........443 122 154 116 316 194 108 195 290 130 174 . ....... 450 191 132 105 190 414 184 196 160 19S 191 167 1S5 102 198 157 126 204 332 165 SIS 165 334 155 Kappa Sigma ............. ....... 3 Z0 Kneale House .............. ...... 4 44 Lafayette Swim Club ...... ....... 2 04 Lambda Chi Alpha ........................ 322 Luma House .................................... 324 Lutheran Student Association ........ 187 Major-Minor Club .......,.................. 192 Marwood House .................... ....... 4 45 Military Ball Committee ...... ....... 2 12 Military Band ................... ...,... 2 24 Modern Dance ............... ....... Z 02 Mortar Board ........... ...... 1 28 N.D.T.A. Group ..... .,..... 2 15 Newman Club ........ ...... 1 81 Novice Debate ...... ....... 1 73 O.S.S. ....................... ....... 9 8 Omicron Nu .................--- .,.-- - -162 Omega Chi Epsilon ....... ....... 1 64 Omega Psi Phi .......... ,-,-,-- 3 68 Orchestra .,.................... ....... 1 76 Ordnance Association ..... ....... 2 13 Outing Club ................... ,.---,. 1 92 Pan-American Club .,..... ....... 1 99 Panhellenic ............,..,.. ....... 3 71 Pershing Rifles ......... ....... 2 11 Pharmacist ,.............. ....... 1 23 Phi Delta Theta .......326 Phi Eta Sigma .... ..,. ....... 1 4 0 Phi Gamma Delta ...... ....... 3 28 Phi Mu ................ .,...,. 3 86 Phi Kappa ............. ....... 3 30 Phi Kappa Psi ......... ....... 3 32 Phi Kappa Tau ......... .2336 Phi Sigma Kappa ....,... ....... 3 33 Pi Beta Phi ..,.......... ....... 3 88 Pi Kappa Alpha ..... ....,.. 5 40 Pi Kappa Phi ........ ......, 3 42 Pi Omicron ........... ....... 1 62 Pi Tau Sigma ....... ....... 1 S2 P.O.M.M. .......... PERSONAL I DEX Aguilar, C. N. ......,........ ................ 1 93 Agur, A, ......... .. .l43, 223, 307 Ahler, P, G. .,.. .............,........ 3 33 Ahlman, R. J. ....... ......... ............... 3 5 S Albee, R. N. .................. 201 215, 403 Albert, D. E. ........ 130, 274 329, 454 Albjerg, P. P. ..,..........,.. 117, 388 454 Albjerg, V, .... ................................ 1 43 Albrecht, R. W. ..,. ..,.... ,.... 2 9 3 Albrecht, R. C. .,.. .............,. 4 10 Albright,J, M. ..,.. .143 sos Albright, P. ... ..... ............ 4 28 Aldred, J. P. ....... ......... 3 24 Aldrich, M. M. .... ............ 3 92 Aldrich, S. J. ........ .............,.. 4 36 Alexander, J. A. ..... ....... 1 50 404 Alexander, J. R. ..,. ...........,....... 3 40 Al Falluji, F. A. .......... . ................. 405 Algarin, R. ......... ..... . .13l, 270, 454 Allen, B. .......... ...................... 4 ZS Allen, D. ...... ....... ......... 4 1 1 Allen, G. ...,.....,.,. ...............,,.. 3 SS Allen, H. L. ....... ......................... .... 3 8 2 Allen, J. McKee ..........., 234, 240 454 Allen, R. .............. . ........,.....,..... 441 Allen, R. W. ...... ................... 4 S4 Allen, R. B. ....... ..,...... 3 33 Allen, R. E. .............. ...,..... 4 S4 Allen, W. M., Jr. ..,... ......... 3 98 Allen, W. R. ..... .. ......... 422 Allera, R. E. .... .........,,. .3 30 Alley, M. E. ...... .,..... 1 57, 454 213 Poultry Club ..,.......... ....... 1 96 Purdue Crew .................................... 202 Purdue Drill Team ,,.,.......... ...... 214 Purdue Independent Association .... 130 Purdue Ordinance Association ........ 213 Purdue Players ........, .,.................... 1 71 Purdue Playshop ..,.. . . ......... 170 Quarterdeck ............ .,,.... 2 19 Railroad Club ........ ....... 2 01 Reamer ............., ....... 1 31 Rho Chi ......... ....... 1 SS Rivet ..................... ....... 1 20 Rochdale House ....... ....... 4 47 Sailing Club ......,............ ......, 1 93 Scabbard And Blade ....... ....... 2 10 Scientist ........................ ....... 1 21 Shoemaker .................... ....... 4 51 Skull and Crescent ..,.,. ....., 1 33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... ....... 3 44 Alley, S. J. ........ ....... 4 33 Allgauer, H. ...... ....... 3 13 Allis, H. C. ...... .....,. 3 79 Allison, D. T. .... ...432 Allison, R. G. ..... ....... 4 07 Alm, C. ..... ...... . ...... 1 57 Alogna, J. M. . .. .... .,....4Z2 Altenberg, P. L. ..... ,........... 3 93 Alvarez, D. ..... . ....... 252, 312 Alward, J. L. .... ........,.... 3 99 Ambs, P. H. . ........ .,........ 4 04 Amerman, C. R. ..... ....... 1 64 Amick, J. W. ............. ............. 4 13 Amick, L. D. . ............. .....,.......,.. 4 12 Ammerman, E. E. .................. 196 317 Amstutl, H. E. ...................... 160 197 Amstutz, M. H. ............ 194, 327 454 Anders, W. R. ........ .................... 4 01 Andersen, D. I. ....... ................ 3 23 Anderson, B. E. ...... ....... 3 13 454 Anderson, B. C. ....... ............. 2 22 Anderson, C. B. . ...............,,... 223, 411 Anderson, D. D. .................... 169 197 Anderson, D. E. 102, 133, 160, 196 299 Anderson, D. V. .................,.......... 329 Anderson, E. D. .,,........................... 19 Anderson, G. W. ..........,................. 402 Anderson, J. W. .............. 202, 373 454 Anderson, J. A. ......,...., 175, 388, 454 Anderson, J. ...... ....................... 4 33 Anderson, J. D. .... ........ 1 59 454 Sigma Alpha Mu .. Sigma Alpha Tau .. Ch' Sigma 1 ................ Sigma Delta Chi ......... Sigma Gamma Tau ....... Sigma Kappa ,....... Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Ph Pi 1 EiiQiik3iI ' Soccer Club ............ .......346 .......147 .......348 .......136 .......14S .......390 50 .......352 Society of Automotive Engineers ..167 Sororities .....................................,.... 370 Sportswomen ...................... ....... 1 3 5 State House ........... .. ............ ....... 4 46 Student Co-op Association .............. 439 Student Co-op Association Board ......................,....... ....... 4 39 Student Union ...,... ....... 9 Z Tau Beta Pi ...,........ ....... 1 46 Tau Epsilon Phi ....... ....... 3 56 Tau Kappa Alpha ....... ....... 1 44 Tau Kappa Epsilon ....... ....... 3 58 Terry House ............... ....... 3 97 Theta Alpha Phi Theta Ch 1 . .............. . Theta Sigma Phi .. Theta Tau .............. Yi Theta . .. ........ 142 ........360 .......137 ............362 Thomas Say Entomological Society .......,.................,,,..,...,,.,..,, 161 Tomahawk ,...,.. ....... ,,,.,,,, 1 3 4 Town Girls Club ...... ....... 2 00 Triangle ........,........ ,,,,,,,, 3 66 Triton .................,.....,........... ......,, 1 38 Twin Pines .............,...............,.,,,.,,, 443 University Lutheran Church ........ 183 University Presbyterian Church .... 182 Varsity Debate ................................ 172 Virginia C. Meredith Club ............ 205 WBAA ...,.....................,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 78 WCCR .................................... ......... 1 O9 Wesley Foundation ..................,,,,,,,, ISO Women's Athletic Association ........ 106 W.R.H. ....................................,,...... 426 Hall D .,...... ........ 4 34 Duhme ........,................,..... ,,,,,,,, 4 ZS Hall E .......................,.,............,.., 436 W.R.H. Governing Board ............ 427 Shealy .........................,................ 430 Wood .............................. ........ 4 32 X Hall ...................... . ......... ....... 4 16 Hall X Joint Council ....,.. ........ 4 17 Northeast ...................... ....... 4 24 Northwest ..... ........ 4 22 Southeast ....... ....,... 4 20 Southwest .......,. ....... 4 18 Y.W.C.A. ................... ....... 1 O7 Young Republicans .... ...194 Zeta Tau Alpha ...... ....... 3 92 Zouavers Group ..... ....... 2 15 Anderson, J. M. ...... .............. 4 37 Anderson, K. R. ..... ........ 1 S5 454 Anderson, M. E. ..... ............ 4 35 454 Anderson, P. J. .,.,.......... 101, 376 454 Anderson, P. R. ...... ..................... 4 32 Anderson, R. A. .... .................... 4 05 Anderson, R. C. .............................. 353 Anderson, R. L. ............ 159, 294, 454 Anderson, Robert Lee ......,............. 413 Anderson, S. C. .............................. 157 Anderson, T. H. ........ ....... 4 10 Anderson, T. L. ...... ........... 2 94 Anderson, W. T., Jr. ...................... 317 Andert, J. A. .............. ........ 1 92, 434 Andres, C. S. ........... ........ 2 34, 239 Andrew, R. P. ................................ 214 Andrews, E. A. .......,........................ 434 Andrews, E. J. 146, 166, 210, 341, 454 Andrews, J. D. ................................ 407 Andrews, J. F. ................ 191, 193, 397 Anene, E. O. ......... .................... 4 13 Angelotti, F. R. ..... ........ 2 34, 454 Angerer, R. L. ..... .............. 4 Z2 Annis, G. R. .......... .... ...........,. 3 4 1 Anshutz, Wm. S. ..... ........ 4 11, 454 Anson, H. W. ..... .............. 1 94 Antoine, L. H. ......... ........ 1 43 425 Antonelli, D. R. ..... ........ 1 43, 423 Antrim, G. M. ..... ,....,...... . .405 Aunta, A. E., Jr. ..... ........ 1 92, 454 Appel, K. R. ...,..... .......... 3 20 Apple, C. L. ...... ....... 3 92 Apple, R. K. . ,..... 164 iss Appleman, C. W ..,.,...,......., Arakawa, W. J, ,,............,, Arbaugh, A. L. ...... Archbold, T. F. . .,..,.... ..163 Archer, S. J. ..... . Archer, S. M. . . Arenbe rg, D. J. .... . ..,.......... Argenta, C. L. 132, 165, 172 299 ......,....400 ...........413 ...........351 420 454 .139 358 ....,......431 ...........347 383 454 Armit, E. N. ,.,.. ............,.,.. ....,.,.... 4 0 Z Armitage, R. L. ..., ,...149 302 454 Armstrong, B. K. ...... .,.,..,...,.. 1 71 293 Armstrong, D. A ,.... .... . .,,....... 3 26 Armstrong, D, W., Jr. .... ....... . ..422 Armstrong, G. J. . .... . ....,..... 335 Armstrong, J. L. ..,.....,. 446 Armstrong. N. A ..,.. ...... 3 27 Armstrong, R. K ..... .......... 3 19 Arndt, C. H. ..,,,.., ....., 3 06 Arnett, E. J. ...... ..........,,. ......430 Arnett, M. D. .....,..,.... .............,....,, 3 03 Arney, H. E., Jr. 157, 194, 454 Arnold, D. T. ..,... .................,.... 3 98 Arnold, G. L. ........ . . .. 315 Arnold, James A. ..... ...... 3 67 Arnold, Judith A ..... ..,....... 3 S6 Arnold. L. N. ,....... ......... 4 54 Arnold, T. R. ............, ., ,..,.,.,..,,.., 420 Arnove, M. I. 122, 155, 159, 346, 454 Arnowitz, L. N. .,...... . .....,,. 146, 403 Arnsman, B. .........,...,,,....,...,,,,,,.,,,,, 427 Arrowsmith, W. J. ,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 38 Arter, S. G. ............, ............. 4 23 Arthur, A. A. ........ .............,., Z 15 Asars, J, A. ........ .... . ..140, 412 Asbury, N. E. ,...... ,..,,,, 1 97, 437 Aschliman, E. L. ..,. . ,,..,.. ......... 4 OS Ash, J. R. ,,.....,....., . .,,,,,,, 161, 504 Ashbaucher, C. ......... . .,...... 203 382 Ashen, R. M. .......,....., .151, 154, 346 Asher, W. J, .,..,.......,....,....,,..,....,,,,, 421 Ashing, C. W., Jr. .....1. .....,.. 3 44 Ashton, E. M. ....,.... ......... 3 92 Askins, C. W. ...... . ,,,,,,,, 412 Askren, D. L. ..... ,....,,,, 4 35 Astor, S. .......,. 346 411 454 372 411 296 304 334 412 423 407 454 410 385 391 197 492 41 455 455 223 326 328 455 434 455 Atkins, D. L. ...........,... ,.,, ...........,.. . Atkins, E. J. 134,171, 439, 451, Atkinson, G. A. ,.,.,....... .. ......,.,, Atkinson, T. L. ...... ........ . Atlas, R. C. . .....,... ..,.,. . .. Atlason, A. B. ......... ......., . Atterholt, J. W. ..... Au, R. C. S. .......... ...,. . Augustson, J. R. .... ................... . Ault, T. W. ............,... ..,. 2 14. Austin, G. A. ........ 154, Z01, 403, Austin, R. F. ..l31, 134, 143 191 Averill, S. H. ............ ...........,...... . Avery, H. G. ....... ..... ..,. . Awald, D, L. ...1.. ....... 1 60 196 Ayers, P. L. . .. . .... .194 197 Ayres. W. L, ..... .. ....... Baas, M. R. ...... ..... . .. .191, Babb, R. E, .,........ .. . ......,..... Babb, H. T. ................. ,......... ..,,. . Babcock, C. D., Jr. ....,.., 140 291 Back, I. M. .............. . .....,.,...... .. Badgley, D. B. .,.... ....... 3 41 Badowski, G. S. ,... ............... . Baer, C. E. ......... ........ 2 74 Baffer, N. B. ........ ......,........... . Bagley, F. L., Jr. Bahler, R. M. ............161 Baier, D. H. .,... . Bailey, B. J. ...., . Bailey, C. E. ....,.... . Bailey, F. O., Jr. Bailey, J. L. ........ . 167 ..173, 424 420 140 313 429 .......,..,420 ...195 .......331, 455 Bailie, W. J. ....... ,....... 1 93 306 Bailleux, J. P. .... ............. 3 33 Bain, D. .......... ........ 1 36, 322 Bainter, J. R. ........ ....... .....,.... 4 1 S Bajusz, A. J. ............. .......,...... ,353 Bake, J. E. ,..... 1........,....,....... ,........, 3 5 1 Bake, 11. S. ,... 162, 165, 192 435 455 Baker, B. L. ........,.... , ...............,...., 431 Baker, D. F. ....,.1 . .............. 214 455 Baker, D. R. ...... .,........................ 3 37 Baker, G. W. ..... ......... Z 91 338 455 Baker, H. E. .,.. ...,.............,.,... 4 30 Baker, J. L. ....,. ..............,...,, 3 33 Baker, L. A. ...... ..,,.. . ...374 Baker, L. C, ..,... .......... 4 11 Baker, M. E. .... ......,...,.,,,,,.,, 3 39 Baker, M. J. ...... ...,..,..,.,..... ...... 4 3 0 Baker, R. A. . ..... ..... 2 14, 396 403 Balagopal, S. .... .......... 4 11, 455 Baldwin, D. ............ ..............., 4 55 Baldwin, L. D. .... .......... 3 41 Baldwin, R. E. ...... .,......., 4 24 Balis, J. D. . ......... . ...,..... 310 Ball, M. L. ,........... , ............. 436 Ballard, F. J., Jr. .... , ..,. 332 455 Balliet, B. F. ........ .......... 4 S5 Ballinger, D. M. ..... ....... . ..449 Balngh, R. A. ........ ....... 2 O1 407 Baltzellp T. G. ...... .....,....... 3 90 Balzer, D. J. ......., ,......... 4 O5 Banaszak, T. C. ,..... .. ....4O-1 Bancroft, B. R. . , ....... 405 455 Bandek, I. S. ....... .... ...... .....19S Bannister, A. E., Jr. . ...396 400, 455 Bannon, F. P. ., . ......... .......402 Bannon, T. W., Jr. ...... . ........... 338 Banta, J. M. ...... ........ 1 94 455 509 Banta, J. W. ...... .. .,.16S, 172, 455 Barbe, J. A. ....., . .................... 404 Barboul. L. .... ., ........... 165, 455 Bardwell, A. G. 106, 135, 133. 192, 204 Bardwell, M. .. ....... 138, 192, 204 Barger, G. ...... ... ,........ 139 329 Barlog, S. J. . .... . .... .. ..... . 413 Barloga, A. .... . ..163, 418, 455 Barkley, J. E. .... .. ........ 152, 154 Barnacastle, R. C. ..,,. .... . . .... .... 4 14 Barnes, A. W. .. ....... ............ -1 OS Barnes, B. ........ ........ 1 17 366 Barnes, C. .. .... ..1.......... 4 55 Barnes, D. F. ......... .326 Barnes, G. J. ..............,................... 422 Barnes, J. R. 152,153,154, 155,210,212 Barnes, N. .....,.. ... .. .............. ...429 Barnes, R. ....... .... . .... 2 19, 332 455 Barnett. J. .. 161, 439, 440, 455 Barnett, N. E. .. .. ............,, ..440 Barnett, P. .. . ,.,.....,., ....432 Barney, J. ..... . . 104, 105 133 Barnhart, J. B. .. .. .... ............. . 341 Barnhorn, E. ..... ....... 4 04, 455 Barone, J. ........... . ........ 323 Barone, N. G. . ....... ...390 Barr, L. B. .....,... .. ......... .403 Barrett, M. E. . ...... ..... . A430 Barrieklow, K. B. ...... .......... 4 32 Barron, J. H. .................................. 418 Barta, N. .......................... ,.... .......... 2 7 S Barla, N. ...... .,....,. 1 33, 139, 366 Bartah. R. F. ....... .............. 1 66, 353 Bartels, R. ................... ........ 3 42, 455 Barthel, J. .,.............. ..................... 4 55 Bartholornees, G. H. . ........ .1-43, 425 Bartle, D. D. ,......... .... ................ 4 2 3 Bartlett, K, ........,........ ..202 276 455 Bartlett, R. E. ...... ...................... 4 11 Bartlett, VV. ..,... .,....................... . 366 Bartlit, J. R. ..... . ....,.. 131, 223, 411 Barton, J. D. .... ....................... 4 05 Bartow, S. H. .... .................... 4 30 Base, C. A. ..... ...................,...... 1 59 Bass. M. A. .... ......... 1 65 198, 455 Bassett. C. ........... ............,, 4 35, 455 Basta, R. J. .... ........ .....,.......,...... 3 3 0 Baltenfield, D. L. ...... .,........ 4 13 Bauer, J. E. ............ . ............. 408 Bauer, R. ...,.......... ................ 4 10 Bauer, R. J. ..... ....... 1 43, 399 Bauerle, J. W. ...... ............. 4 55 Baughman, M. .........................,...... 455 Baum, K. A. .................. ...... 2 52, 355 Bauman, E. A. ...... 158, 159, 165, 455 Bauman, C. A. ..............,................. 428 Bauman, E. A. ........................ 194 384 Bauman, J. W. 161,193,194 195 455 Baumann, W. R. ...................... N378 Baumer, R. P. ................,.,,....,....... 413 Baumgardt, B. R. .........,......,. 161, 455 Baumgartner, C. J. ................ 159, 434 Bautz, F. H. 139, 272, 273, 278, 279, 321 Baverle, J. W. .......... ................,... 3 Z9 Baxton, R. J. .... .......... 4 39 Bay, C. R. .......... .......... 3 53 Bayer, D. R. .... .......... 4 14 Baye, K. E. .... .......... 3 54 Bayes, K. A. .... .,........ 4 40 Bayless, S. ........ ....................... 4 32 Beach, L. J. ..................................., 433 Beach, S. R., Jr. ............ 192, 405 456 Beadell, H. A. ...... ....................... 4 04 Beadles, L. L. ,,.... ......... 1 92, 448 Beal J. J. ........... ........ 1 73 432 Beal, N. T. ...... ....,...,.... 4 46 Beals, H. O. ...... .......... 4 56 Bean, R. J. ...,.... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 31 Beard, R. E. ............. ..........,,.... 2 01 Beardsley, P. P. ....... .................... 3 26 Beatty, P. A. ............,......,...... 108 350 Beaudrot, C. L. ............ 210, 222, 223 Beaven, F. N., Jr. .. .147. 345, 4511 Beaver. 11. L. .. 147 450 Beavers. R, F.. 131, 210 423 456 Berea. T. G. . .... 3,55 Bechcr, A. li., Jr. 407 Beeherer, M, li. 1-11, .155 Beck, B. A. ..... 101, 200 Beck. D. A. . 414 Berk, D. M. .. .. 130. 252, 254 10 Berk, J. M. ..... . . . .. .332 456 Beck, J. P. .. 338, 450 Beck, P. .,.. 163, 164 Beck, S. H. ., 155, 159, 355 456 Becker, 1-1, Y. . . ,. .. 456 Beckerich. J. Y. .. 323 Beekman. R. A. ....... 430 Berkman, R. H. ., 355 Beckman, W. R. 395 41.2 Beckmann, H, M. .. 434 B1-dwell, L. W, ...... .456 Beelme, C. M. 437 456 B1-ehler. W. li. 16S,172,196, 299, -156 Beeler, L. J. .. 131 145 Bceler, T. W. .... 414 Beeler, T, S. ..... .. ,349 Beere. D. M. . . 315, -106 Beers, R. L. ..150. 400 -156 Beeson, J, ...,..... ,, ..,... 141 385 Beetem, T. E. .,,, . .. 473 Beggs, M. Y. ,,..... .,.... f 15. 375 Behrends, J. A. ,... .. .. 143, 36-1 Beihl, P. A, ........... .. .. .....115 Beiter, R. D. ......, . .. 223. 342 Belbutowski, D. T. .... 210 456 Belcher, R. E. . ...,,, . 195 290 Belcher, R. H. ..... 164 412 Belfore, D. J. .,,,... .. 425 Bell. J. Y. ...,,..... ...412 Bell, M. C. ...., , ...SSI Bell, M. K. ......... . .. 381 Bellafiore, S. E. .... .. .. .....,... . ...456 Bellanca, J. P. .... .. ...,. . .. 440 Beller, W. A. ........ 122, 130 136 456 Bellinger, F. G. . ..... .......... . . ...140 Belln, G. A. .,...... ... .. ..-137 456 Belman, H. ........ .. ...l57 Beltran, H. J. ...... ,...., . 456 Bement, R. E. .,,.. ...,. , . . .. 440 Be Miller, D. La Mar . .... . . 30-1 Bemis, M, L. ..... ..,....... . ..376 Bender, H. E., Jr. 201 215 Bender, J. J. ....... . ..... 420 Bender, N. H, ..... 412 Benedict, R. E. ..... ....., 4 00 Benitell, N, J. ....... ...... 4 05 Benjamin, D. O. ..... ........ 4 -1 456 Benjamin, J. E. ..,,. ........ 4 25, 456 Benke, L. A. .. ....... .................. 4 39 450 Benner, F. E.. Jr. 146,163,164 456 Benner, L. M. . .......................... .... 4 15 Benner, N. L, . ...........................,.. 429 Bennett, C. H. ...... ............... 3 34 Bennett, J. F. ....... . ,.... .... 4 03 Bennett, J. H. ..... 201, 413. 456 Bennett, T. E. ........ , 333 Bennett, T. S. ........................... 404 Benning, R. M. ............ 130, 274, 320 Benninger, K. ..... ...................... 1 53 Benson, R. A. ,.............. .. 134, 171 Benson, T. O. ........ . ..... . .... 353 Bently, J. N. ...... .103, 439 443, 456 Benton, Wm. C., Jr. ...................... 39S Berchiatti, J. M. ....... .... ..,,... 4 5 2 Bercovitz, B. L. ,... .. ......... .357 Berg, D. C. ........., ........ 1 43, 397 Berg, P. S. .,...... .............. .... 4 3 6 Berg. R. D. ...,... . 149 413 456 Berg, R. E. ........... ................. 4 12 Berg, V. R. ..,........... ....... Z 12 Berger, C. A. ........... .. ......... 429 Berglund, A. O., Jr. ...... ....... 4 4, 291 Bergman, C. R. ........ .............. 3 64 Bergmann, R. J. ..... 234, 321 Berka, D. V. ......... ............. , H212 Berkley, J. E. ...... ,................. 1 53, 456 Berkowitz, E. L. 110, 118, 130, 146, 14S, 164, 347 456 Berner. R. R. .................................. 362 Berning, E. A. ..................,.,.,......... 436 Berninger, D. E. ..... ........ 1 64, 29S Berns, R. J. , ........ .............. 3 54 Bemsen, D. C. . ....... ..42S Bernstein, G. A. .. . ....... .....346 Berry, A. B. ......... .,,......... .... 3 7 5 Berry, J. H. ...... .... 140, 316 Berry, W. L. ......... ........... 2 95 Bertrand, A. R, ...,.,.......,.,.. .... 1 56 Bertsch, M. S. ...,....,........... ...3SS, 456 Bescherer, E. A. 210, 212, 219, 307, 456 Br-ss. 11, G. . Br-Iti-, S. L. Bettis. T. W. .. ,. -14, Ilever, Ia. 1.. . B1-ycrfurden, R. 11, , . 1levi11::trm. J. H. .. .422 215 H432 456 ...348 ...307 mo 456 1Sr5'1'r. K, li.. 409 lit-yrr, N. 14. 433 Iieylr-r. 11. A. . 439 441 Beymer, C. I.. 16O.165,112,I97 517 15l'f1l1l1'l', L. .. ., .......16R lSi.1Ir--. S. , 434 1511111-. 11. J. .. 104,106 155,192 Bilrlr-, S. J. . . 101, 300 Bitk. J. L. ..,. , ..... 154 Birki-l, D. R. . N 1115 Bickham, M. J. .. 590, 457 Biddle, R. J. ,,.., 105 Birlille. S, , N5 Birlluck. R. A. .. 341 -156 Biulwricli. 1.. A. Ii. .. . , 1111, Iiir-l1esl1ei1ner, J. lf. . 431, Biek, J, L. 122, 1.16. 152. 291. 141 457 Bit-l:1us. J. A. . . ..., 399, 457 Bit-In-1 ki, L. A. ..... 457 Birlrr. S. A. . . . .. ,RSS Iiielewicz, D. Y. . 105 4.415 liigelow, A. F. .... . .... 1 67 Bigzler, D. .X. . , ........ 2 45 Billisnly, J. L. .... N403 111111-ref, R. L. .. 103, 457 Billheimer, A. C. ., X66 Billizird, R. C. .. ,, ,,,, 3611 Billman, D. R. ,,,,,,, -105 liilirler. G. M, . ,,,,,,, 140 Binrler, R. G, .,.. ,,,,,410 Bimlschedler. A. ,, H195 Hinkley, K. D.. . ...... -313 Binninger. R. M. 106, 156 372 Bireley, R. L. Biruc, R. P. . .. Birue. S, L. .. Blrk, H. A. B111.. J. D. Birkliolz. R. J. Birnbzium, H. F. . ...... 361 .......202 202 292 457 .......-305 ...n-16 Bisliy. D. L. . .. ...153 Bistl1el.N. A.. , 153. 555 Bi-li. B. A. . .. ..... .... 4 31 Bislmy. M. A. M. .. . ...... A195 Bisliua. P. M. .. .. -115 457 Bishop. K. A. . . .214 310 Bishop. L. L. .. . .. 430 Bishop. R. F... . ....... 343 Bitler, R. .. ....... 399 Bitzer. M. J .... . .....,.,.. 405 Biwliy. D. L .... .. 200 411 Bixler. J. . .... . 175. S85 Bjnrkman. H. Jr. 411 Black, B. A. ., ,...,. 372 Black, B. E. ....... .-113 457 Black. E. G.. .. . ..... 309 Black, K. R .... . .... 430 Black, M. A ...... . .141 392 Black. V. A .,....... .. . ...... .... 3 S9 Blackburn, H. L .......... . .172 374 Blackburn, P. A. ............ ..432 Blackiston, H. S, Jr... .... ...,......... , 410 Blagg, H. D ...... , ........ .193 295 Blair, J. D ........ .............. 4 33 Blaisdell, W. F. .. .......... 160 Blaising, J, S... .. ..... ..457 Blakely, S. W. .. ....... 397 Blakeslee, D. G... ...405 Bland, V. C.. ..... ............ ,...-429 Blaney, R. M ....... ....,. . 134, 437 Blank, A, ....... ............ ..-157 Bleecker, F. C. . .... ........ 3 53 Bleick, M. A. ......... 396. 597 Blew, D. R.. . ....,... ........ ......., 3 8 7 Blickenstaff, C. B.... 140, 156 Blind. D. C. 130, 252,25-1, 263 '65 527 457 Blinn, T. L .... ... .........,.... ., .. ....430 Blivit, U. A ..... ..., .... ..... . 3 4 4 Block, D. S ........, ..... 4 23 Bloemer, J. Wm.. ,14, 413 Blohm, R. A.. , . 162 457 Blood. J. M. ....... 430 Blondgood, N. A. .. ...... 457 Bloodgnod, T. W. . .210, .13. 344 457 Blue, XY. C .... .. ,....... ,333 Blunt, D, L. . .. 356. 457 Blumenkranz. R. E ..... ......... 3 56 Blumenschein, C. E ...... ....... 3 84 Blumenscein. G, H ......., .......... 4 30 Blumenthal, Y. A ......... ...396, 397 Blunck, C. M. 192, 195 Boase, J. R. ...... ..... ............ 1 4 3 Boatright, G. F. ...,. ........, 3 55 49 Bobay, K. R. ,...,, V--------,---,----- 3 99 Bobb, C. ,T .,,,... ........-............. 3 74 Bock, W. J ,.,.,..... ,,,,,,,, 1 os, 457, 457 Bode, N. A. ...... ,,,w.,A--v.Y- 1 92, 332 Boden, S. J ...........,, YY,.,,.Y,A 1 33, 387 Boclnar, B. I ......... ...................... 3 31 Boeglin, R. BI .,.,.........,,,, 161, 450, 457 Bogard, J. R ........... ..............V.... 4 03 Boggess, B. L ......... ...... 1 56. SSS Boggs, R. L .......,............................. 552 Bohannon, B. R .................,.,...,.,,,... 429 Bohl, T, R .,......,,,.,,. 154, 166,405 457 Bohne, ll. J ,.................,.. 132 377, 457 Bohnhorst, R. E ......,.............. 199, 202 Bohnstedt, M. R ....... ................... 5 59 Bohnstedt, N. D, ...... ....... 3 59, 457 Boland, E. A. ....... .,.,,., 1 94, 435 Bolduc, D. M ,........ ............. 4 ZS Bolinger, R. P .....,,,. ...,..... 3 05 Boller, E. R. ........ ,..,.. Z 93 Bolles, C. P., Jr .,.... ........,.., 2 94 Bolles, Wm. R .... ..,.............,.. 3 49 Bolster, B. D ......... .......... 5 20, 457 Bolt, N. L .......,.... .....,.......... 4 S7 Bolte, N, C ...... ...,..,.,.. 4 35 Boltin, E. K ........ ,.... . 308 Bolton, T. E ,....... Bonczyk, G. A.... .........39S .........-109 Bond, A. R ............. ....... ......... 4 0 O Bond, R. W' ..........,......... ......,........, Z 98 Bonhomme, R, M ........... 252, 258, 349 Bonnell, J. ..,..,.......... ................,,. 1 57 Bonsack, R. A ....... .,.,..... Z 93 Bonta, R. I ............. ......... 4 25 Bonvicini, F. B... ,..,, .,.,,.,., 4 35 Booth, F. A ........ .,...,,.,.., 4 2.3 Booth, G. C .,...... ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 4 O1 Booth, L. A ........ ..,... .... 3 5 8, 457 Boots. T. E .......... ...... . 143, 301, 457 Bopes, P. A .......... . ...,..,..,.....,... 429 Borsa, M. L .........,,,,,, ,,,.,, Z 00 Borchelt, Wm. R ........ . ...... 312 Bordeaux, Wm. M ..... . ...,.. 354 Borden, C. .......,..,..,,,,,.. ,.,.,.,.,..,.,,, 4 30 Border, W. R ....... ....,. ......, ,,,, . . , 425 Borders, G. D ......,., 145. 197 215, 457 Bordonaro, L. . ...,.................,, ,,,...,., 4 11 Borecky, E. ...... ......,...,, ,,,, 2 1 4 353 Borel, R. F ......., 03.36. 457 Borem, D. G ...,.. . ..,..4l4 Boring, W. ..... ....... ,,,....., 4 1 3 Burke, J. D ,..,.,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4S Bom, G. S ..................... 157, 159, 457 Bornkamp, B. J .,,...., .,.,,, , 381, 457 Borrowman, J. D ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 O6 Borrowman, J. H .....,. ....... 3 67, 457 Borse, A. K ...,...,,,. ,,,.,,,,.,,, 4 20 Borsotti, G. C ....... ,,,...,............ 4 21 Borss, A. K .................,,..,, . ....... 213 Borst, Wm. B., Jr ,.......... 143 149, 457 Borst, W. R ....................... ............ 3 49 Borton, W. G ....................... 294, 457 Boruff, Wm, R ..,.............,.,...,.......... 457 Bosler, J. R ......,...... Qs, 212, 397, 453 Bosse, D. S ..................... ............... 4 33 Bosstick, R. G ................ .... ........ 2 9 Z Bossung, R. E ....,.. ...... -l 4 Boswell, R. L .....,... ........ 367 Bosworth, M. J .............. .,....... 4 31 Bosworth, W. T., jr .,.... ......,.. 3 23 Both, N. L ......,......,...... ...,,.,.,,., . ..308 Botker, C. M ..,, .,,,,,....,,.,,,., . W453, 453 Bottum, E. S .... .... 1 53, 291. 345, 453 Bovee, D. ...........,,..., ,..,, .........306 .........41Z .... 452 458 321 381 423 433 405 412 340 422 290 .......,.377 .........3-15 377 410 425 37' 453 406 167 325 215 458 S87 589 Bowden, J. F ...,............ ....... Bowden, E. .....,. .... ......,.. . Bowden, M. L. ............... 371, 391, Bowden, Wm. C ..... 113, 212, 215, Bowe, B. A ...........,,,..... ...... 1 11, Bowen, M. K ...,..,...,, ,.,., , , ,, Bower, S. L .......... .. Bowers, C. E ........... . ., Bowers, R, N .,.,,,..,,..., , ,, ,, Bowles, E. H., Jr ..,.., ,,,,,, . ,.,,, , Bowling, C. E ....,...............,,.,.,... Bowman, H. K ......,.....,, 195, 197, Bowman, I. A ,...... ...., ,...... Bowman, J. F .,....,.. ,,,,.,, Bowman, S. J ............ ,,.,.,, 1 92, Bowman, W, B .......,,, .,...,. 2 23, Boy, T. E ,............. ....... 1 91, Boyd, B. ...,.......,. ......... . Boyd, D. A ........ .,...,.... ..........,..... Boyd, D. C ,......,............. 158, 396, Boyd, D. D., Jr ..................,............ Boyd, R. L ............. ..........,.,,..... Boyd, T. . ,,....,..............,.....,,,.,,,., . Boyer, E. M. 100.130, 252, 257, 327, Boyers, B, J ........,....,..... ,.,..,.......... Boyle, B. L ............ .. .,..., .... . . Boyle, E. T .....,.. .....,,,, 496 407 Boynton, A. R, ..,.,. Bracken, T. W ........ Bradley, Bradley, ER ,,,.. .... G.R ...,..,. 421 302, 458 .......1S7, 458 Bradley, M. J .,.......,.. ........ ..... 4 3 0 Bradley, R. A .......,.,,.,...................... 143 Bradshaw, J. R., Jr .........,............... 121 Bradshaw, W. C ....,........ 133, 213 343 Brady, C. W ......... ....,,,,..,............ 1 58 Brain, M. D ...,....... ...... ......... 3 1 3 Brake, K. S., Jr ,.... Brakefneld, J. C ....... Brand, J. ..,............... . Brand, W. D ................ Brandenburg, J. B ........... Brandes, Wm. M., Jr. ...... Brandt, S. C ..,,,........,,.. Brandt, Wm. C., Jr .,,,,, . Brandys, R. F ..,,,, Bramgm, R. D ..,.,,, Branneman, E. R ....,. ...,....,190 ........,399 ....,,,.,ZOO 365 .........384 151' 403 413 .........328 ..1S9 19 .,.......412 Brant, B. L .,......,.................... 383, 458 Brant, E. B ...,..............,,...........,..... 345 Brant, VVm, YV .,..... 223, 291, 313 458 Brasie, D. R .....,.,.....,...,...... ..,.,.,,,. 4 18 Bratton, P. BI .,,,.,., 103, 132 200 453 Braverman, L. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 3 56 Bray, J. L ,.,.....,,........,....,. .......,..,.. 3 48 Bray, S. B. 110, 118, 130, 211, 122, 329 453 Bready, I. K ,.,,,.,..,,..,.,,.,....,........... 161 Breese, M. 5 ..,. .............. 1 62, 436 453 Brehob, N. M. ....... ,,... . . ,,,,...., 406 Brehob, W. IXI ........,., ,,..,... 4 11 458 Brencher. P. E., Jr. ,,,, .361 458 Brennan, J. E., Jr ,,.,,, .... 3 15 453 Brennan, T. V .,............,....... .......,. 3 21. Brenne-man, L. 100,122,129,13Z,163, SSO, 453 Brenneman, N. J ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. ,,...... 4 3 3 Brenner, L. J ..., . . ......... 406 Brenner, R. W .....,.,,. . ,..,. 409 Brentlinger, J. L ....., , ,,,, 402 Breseke, D. K ....... .. ..., 403 Brett. R. V., Jr ...,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,.,.. 1 51 458 Brettin. R. E ...,..., . W.. .. ,..... ,....,403 Brewer, YV. R ..., .. 196. 197, 215 447 Brewton, H. J ..,.......,......,....., ...315 Brezette, B. E .............,. ,.......379 Brian, G. R ........... ,....,... 3 40 Brideweser, J. M ..., . ........, .,.,,, 2 34 Bridge, I. L .......,,, .. .. .. 160, 438 Bridge, J. S ........ ,.,,,,,,,,,,. 3 O7 Bridges, D, R ......... ......,.. 3 26 Bridges, J, M .......,,.., ,..,,. 3 Z0 Bridgman, R. J ....,,, .,.,,.,, 3 48 Bridwell. G. P ...,,, ,.... . .360 Briner, J. R .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 16 Bringman, E. VV ...... ......,., 4 14 Brink, E. A ..,........,,..,., .....,... 3 S5 Brinkerhoff, A. J, ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,. 4 42 Brinson, A. C ,,,,...,,,,, 330 Brinson, R. L, ..,,,,.. ,...,..,, 4 12 Brill, F. A ..,..,.,,,.,,... ,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Broaddus, M. K.. ,...,,. H447 Brock, M. A ........... ,,,,,,... 2 02 Brock, R. A ..,.,,,, ..,......,,, 3 74 Brock, R. D .,.,..,.,,. ,,,,.,. 2 34, 233 Brockman, K, L .,,,,. .. ,..... 436, 453 Brodbeck, R. B .....,, . ,.,.. 317, 458 Brodsky, H. C .,,,..... ..., ,,,,,,, , 3 46 Bromberg, J. L ....,,,,,, ......,,, 4 51 Bromm, J. A. ..,...., ,...,. ,.,,,,, S 2 S Bronkhuyzen. A. G ......., ..... ,,,,,, 4 1 1 Bronson, H. D ,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 3 3 Brooker, J. A .,,,,,.,,,... ,,, H434, 465 Brookes, R. H., Jr ....,,,, ,, .,,,,., 399 Brooks, F. C .,.,,.,,.,,. ,,,,,,, 4 15 Brooks, J. C .,......... ,,,,,,... 4 O3 Brooks, S. J ..,,,.....,.,., ,.,,,,.,. 4 32 Broscheid, J. R ,,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,, 2 98 Brosus, Wm. G .,,...... ,,,., 3 53 Brosmer, R. D ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 11 Brother, B. L ......,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 S1 Brown, A. D ......,, ,,,,. ,.,,,,,,, 1 4 5 Brown, C. R .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 293 Brown, David R .,,,,..,...,. 143, 396, 413 Brown, Donald R .,.,,,, . .,......,.14O Brown, E. S .,,, ,....,,, . , .. ...,., 436 Brown, G. A .,., ,,.... . . .. , ....,. 425 Brown, G. H... ,,..., 191. 106, 201, 412 Brown, H. ....,.. ,..,.. . ,.,..., .....-L34 Brown, J. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 54 Brown, J. J... ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 og Brown, J, L. ., . ,,... H458 Brown, J. L. .. ,..,. ...-112 Brown, J. L .,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,, 3 74 Brown, J. W ,.,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 40 Brown, K. S ..,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 346 Brown, M. .....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 75 Brown, M, F .,,,,.. ,..,, 2 15, 313, 455 Brown, N. A .,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 4 33 liilif' 422 458 .........4Z9 .........413 Brown, N. W .......................... Brown, R. A. W ............. 223, Brown, S. J ............. .............. Brown, W. G ......... ........... Brown, W. S ......... ....... Browne, C.. ............... Browning, D. E .....,.. Brownlee, J. D ..,.... Brownson, W. G, ..... . ,........441 138, ........193 ........143 387 ..407 334 415 Brubaker, S. C ....... ...,......... 3 20 Bruce, D. Wm ....... .......... 4 44 Bruce, J. S .............,..,, ......,.,.,..,...... 2 94 Bruce, L. G ......,.........,,.,.,...,... 194. 197 Bruggemeier, G., Jr .,,....,, 130, 278 458 Brugos, D. P ....,......,,,,.,...,..,...,,. ,,.,. 4 10 Brumbaugh, L. VV ..,..,...,,,....,,,..,,,, 354 Brumfleld, G. R ........... Brundage, A. M ...,.... .,,.,.. 446 ..,,...,..4SS .........140 .........308 351 y 458 ..........353 Bruner, B. L ........, ........,.,,,. Bruner, R. W ...................,.... Bruni, A. E ......... ....,.... Z 91, Brunker, R. E ....... Bryan, R. E .....,. Bryan, S. J ......... Bryant, J. T ...,. .. Bryant, L. J .,..... ...,......433 .........41O .........-435 Bryson, D. A ,......,, ....,. 4 18 Buban, J. E., Ir. ..... ......,,., 4 20 Bubenzer, R. L .,..,.......,.....,,,,,..,,,,,. 418 Buchanan, Mary L .,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 430 Buchanan, Melvin L ....,,. 152, 153 458 Buchsbaum, J. M ..... 106, 117 135 339 Buck, D. A ..............,.,.,.,,,,...,... 215 399 Buck, Z. A., Jr ,.,... ..... .,,,,..,..... 3 9 6 402 Buckendorf, L. H., Jr .....,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 4 O0 Buckwalter, L. D .,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 432 Budd, A. D ................ ............ 1 33, 317 Budd, A. T ......,.. ..,,.,,. 1 94, 213, 317 Budd, F. D ..........,,...,..,..,,,,,.,. 427, 431 Bueche. R, M ....................,,,,,.,.,..,,,. 406 Buehler, J, E...134, 155, 138, 192 434 Buel, R. L .,.......,....,,,.... 164, 439, 444 Buhler, B. J ....,..., ..............,., ,,.,.,..., 4 3 0 Bull, S. J ........... .,,....,,.... .... 4 05 Bullard, J. R .....,.,. . ,,,,, 143 Bundy, R. D .....,,,, ,,..,,,,,, 4 18 Bunger, J. S ...,... Bunker, J. L ....... ..........376 .........4OO .........45S ......,..419 203 Bunnell, J. E ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.....,.. Bunyak, R. S ........,....,.,.,,,,,,,., Burch, V. E ............. 192,197 Burch, V. J ........,,,,,,,.......,...., 458 .........453 Burchby, C. J .,..,,...,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 436 Burdette, L. R ..,.... ,..,.,,,,, 4 25 Bures, A. R ......... ..... ,.,.,,,,, 3 5 3 Burge, J. ............ ,,,.,.. 4 44, 458 Burk, M. L ......... ......,,,,,.,.. 1 56, 413 Burke, A. .....,. ..,,.........,..., ...,,,,,, 3 O 1 Burke, D. L ............. 151, 268 269 459 Burke, R. ...,,,,..............,,,,,,,,.., 195, 411 Burkett, G. W ......... ................ Z 12, 409 Burkhardt, V. G ..,,,,,,, ,..,.,,,,,, 3 45 459 Burkhart, VVm. E .,.,..., V364, 391, 459 Burlie, J. W .......................... .....,.., 3 SS Buring, J. M .....,,., 155, 161, 167, 459 Burns, F. XY ,,.,.... I .,.....,...,.,, ,..........., 4 S 9 Burns, J. A .......,.,.,.,.. ................,. 3 35 Burns. R. L .........,.....,....,,,,,, ,,....... 4 ZZ Burns, W. R .,...............,, 161, 299, 459 Burris, G. R., Jr ..,..,,..,.,, 210, 411, 459 Burris, P. R ...,..... .............. 213, 477 Burritt, J. C .,..... ,...,.... ......... 3 3 7 Burroughs, M. ..,...,.,,.,.....,,.,,,, 383, 459 Burrows, 1. ..,,.... ......,. 1 51, 153, 459 Burt, J. R ...,..., ............ ......... 4 4 7 Burt, J. W ..,....... ....,.... 1 13, 329 Burtis, BI. D .....,.,, .,.......,.. ...,... 3 2 Z Burton, BI. G .,........,...,..,, 197 ZO3, 437 Burton, W. E ........ ....,...,.,.,, 1 92, 450 Busby, C. L .........., .....,,, ......... 4 5 9 Busch, B. E ....,......... ..,..... ......... 3 8 Z Buschbaum, Y, M ..,....,,.....,. ,....,.., 4 29 Bush, W. D .....,,,.. .........., 1 39, 278, 344 Bushey, J. R ....,,.,, .,........,,.,,.,.... 4 11 Bushey, M. S ............ ...,,,,, ,..,,,.,. 4 3 3 Bushfield, L. S., Jr ..... ,,,...,,.. 4 18 Busick, D. M .....,...,,, ,,,,,, 3 10 Busler, J. R ...,,...... ...,...., 1 31 Bussard, C. B ....... .....,,,, 4 10 Butcher, D. G ....... 307 Butcher, G. A ..,...... ,,,.,..., 3 59 Butler, D. G ........ ,,,,,,,,,,...... 4 11 Butler, D. W .......... ..,.. ,..,.. 1 3 9, 446 Butler, G. K ......... . ,,.,,,,,.,........... 423 Butler, K. C ....... 124, 299, 459 Butler, O. A ........ ,,,,,....,.......,. 4 32 Butler, P. R ,..... . ,.,,,,,., 447 Butler, R. E .....,., ......... 1 95 Butler, R. J .,...... ............. 4 10 Butler, S. N ..,.. ,, .,,.... 202, 459 Butler, S. XY. .. ...... .0309 Butner, R. W ...... ...... 3 61 Butsch, R. L ...,....,.. ........ 1 52 153 Butterfield, C. ...,..... ............. 3 82 Butterworth, E. ....... ..,....,.. 4 36 Buxton, J. R ......., ....... 3 40 Byam, G. H .,,......, ....... 4 00 Bydash, F. A .,...... ,......408 Bye, R. E ....,...... .......,.......,...,....... 1 96 Byerly, K. P ................................... 442 Byerly, R. G ........... 152, 153, 400, 459 Byers, D. M .........,.,..,...,,..,............ 397 Byrum, B. W., Jr .........,,,....,....,.,,.. 339 Cable, S. A .,............., ............. 4 48 Caddy, R. L .........., ........ 3 96 404 Cady, D. L ......... Cady, E. C ......... .........454 ...415 Cahoon, J, R .....,.,. , .,.,,,,.,,,,, 234 Cahoon, N, A. ....... ....... 3 93, 459 Cain, I. L ............ ..... Q 35 459 Cain, P. A ......... ..,,,..,., 4 29 Caine, W. J ..,.,.. ....... 4 12 Cajias, R. ......,..... . Caldwell, D. F .......... .......199 .......395 v Caldwell, J. C ........................,,, ,.,,,, 2 01 Caldwell, J. W ,.,,,.......,.......,..,,,,,,,,.. 302 Caldwell, W. K .....,...,...,. 201, 343 459 Call, J. F .........,.... ................,...,,. 3 52 Callahan, A. M ..,..... ,.,.,.......,.,,,,,, 1 75 Callahan, J. A .......... .,......,,,,,,.,, 3 93 Callahan, N ....,............. ....,,., 2 03 459 Callanrine, M. R .....,,,, ......,.,,,,, 3 50 Callaway, R. R .,.,..,. ,, .,,..... 424 Callerame, J, J ......,,., ,,,.,,,,,, 4 02 Calowell, F. D ........ ......,.,,,,, 4 O8 Camp, A. B ,...,.,,.. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 59 Camp, A. L ........... ..,...., 2 00, 459 Campbell, B. J ........, .,...., 2 15, 459 Campbell, B. M .......... ,,..... 1 21, 397 Campbell, D. R .,..,.,,, ,,,,A.,,,,,,k 5 66 Campbell, D. J .,....,, ,,,,,,, . H448 Campbell, J. 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P ..,.......... ----..---------Y--' 4 62 Dean, P. B .......... .--------------,----v' 3 59 Deardorff, R, A ,,,,1 ,,,,,,,,,, 1 se, 161, 462 Dease, C. G ,........ .............- 1 93. 339 DQ-ay, H, O ,1,,,,,1,,,.. ................... 1 61 De Boer, 1Vm. F ..,...... ......... 3 17 De Coursey, D. G ..... .v,-.- - 447 Dee, ,,,,.................... ......... 1 94 Deephouse, D. K ....... ...A..... 4 37 Deeter, R. J ........... ......,.. 4 29 De Frees. H., Jr ....... ..... ' .... 4 62 Degenhart, E. Jr ....... .....,.-.--- 4 03 De Gise, R. J ......... ................ 3 90 De Graff, L. A ..... ....... 1 SS, 166 De Graff, J. V ,....... 1...... 1 60. 462 De Graff, H. M ......... ....-.... 3 Z De Groot. L. P .,.. ......-.- 270 Deitch. 11. E. ........... ..,,,. 3 56 Delamater, J. A ............................... 321 De Laneaux, V. J. 106, 132, 135. 204, 531, 462 Delaney, S. A ,................ 192, 194, 450 Delaplane, R. R., Jr ............... 393, 462 Dellekamp, S. 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Fedors, R. F ......... .... Fee, A. O ............................... Feierabend, B. J .................... Feil, J. N ....... 122, 163, 164, Feinstein, M. ...................... . Feit, J. E .................. ....... Feldt, R. M ................ Felker, C. M., Jr ........ Felten, L. D ............... ........ Fenstermaker, S.R ............... Fenters, J. D ............................ Fenton, C. A ........... 110,132, Fentress, G. ............. ............... . Ference, M. A ...................... Furguson, D. E .............. . Ferguson, J. E., Jr .......... Ferguson, L. A ..... .....,. 464 .........305 .........315 133, 307 ...,..,..4Z4 404, 464 .........449 .........379 366, 464 ...,,....435 173, 425 .........464 .........32S 140, 153, S1241 1 306 315 424 464 310 436 407 410 413 440 Ferling, R. W ................................... Ferralolo, F. A ................................. Ferring, L. P ......... 160, 196, 439, 408 447 Ferriot., D. 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Jr ..... . ..... 3 66 465 Gagliardi, C. J ........ ,. ........... 409 Gagnon, L. P .......... ....... 1 59, 198 Gahimer, F. H ....,.... ...... 3 36 465 Galbraith, B. A ........ ............ 5 S5 Galhreath, R. N ......... .....,...... 4 20 Galerman, D. ................. ........ 1 61 465 Gallagher, A. C ............................ 400 Gallagher, H. M ..,,......... 159, 165. 437 Galloway, R. M ............................... 407 Garagus, J. ............. .. ....... .....,., 1 75 Garbers, R. C ..,,................... .......-- 4 65 Garbow, M. C .........,....... 159 347 465 Garcia, J. P .......... ............. 1 93, 199 Garden. R. J ......... .. ............... 195 Gardner, D. A ...,.... ........................... 4 65 Gardner, D. G ................. 130 335 465 Gardner, E. C ....... . ........... 577 465 Gardner, E. G ....... ....,..... 1 43, 399 Gardner, L. W ......... . ,..,........ 410 Gardner, W. D ................................. 393 Garges, N. H. 152,153,154, 155 424.465 Garmon, W. L ...................... ......... 1 40 Garrett, A. W ....... ........ 1 60 Garrett, G. .,........ .......... 1 39 Garrett, G. L ........,.................. 371. 393 Garrett, J. H. 153, 155, 167, 194, 200, 213 Garrett, J. W ................................... 425 Garrigus, J. E ,........ ......... 1 73, 430 Garrison, J. C ........ ............... 4 25 Garrison, P. .......... .,.......... 4 12 Garrison, R. C ............,...........,........ 312 Garrity, W. K. 135, 194, 197, 203 450,465 Garsson, B ............................... 414, 465 Gartha, P. J .............,....................... 465 Gartung, P. R .......... ............... 4 37 Garvens, G. H ......... ...... 1 21, 312 Garver, H. L ......... ............ 4 00 Gass, M. T ........... ........ 1 59 Gastony, D. J ....................... ........ 3 37 Gaubatz, Wm. A. 94, 110, 291, 315,466 Gaudsmith, R. A .,.......,........,....,...., 223 Gauntt, R. J .........,............... ........ 4 11 Gaur, B. K ................... .................... 1 98 Gauthier, B. A ...,..................... 204 431 Gavert, R. B ........... 163, 202 420 466 Gavic, K. O .................,.....,............. 428 Gay, J. A ......... . ...'........................ 175 Gay, R. Gayda, G ...., ..9-1, 110, 130, S. D ........ . .. ..... Gear, D. 1 ............. Gear, R. B., Jr ........ Gee, S. R ........,..... Gegner, J. A ,,..,...... Gehrke, P. N ....... Geinow, L. ........ . Geisen, P. J ........ Geisen, S. J ....... Genda, R. P ............ . H3967 Genens, L. E .............. Georgas, J. G ................. 134, George, F. C ........ ............. George, L. C ............ ......, ....... George, M. K ....... ................ Gephart, L. 110,1l6,129,137, Geriach, M Gerlach, D. E ......... German, E. W ........ Germek, P. A .......... Gertz, N. E ........ Gesto, J. 1' ....,.. Getty, J. J ........,.., Geyer, B. L ........ . J ...... .. ............ .... .......... 4 s 2 329 466 ....,..,-428 ........402 403 466 .........404 .........171 . . 413 . ,.... 194 . ..... 429 . . .... 387 439 445 . 421 171, 406 .........-409 . ..,.... 466 .........432 371 466 325 252 259 .175 436 . ........... 466 .........404 413 ...360 360 ...4l3 2 . .36 ..410 ...311 ....432 .........413 r 435 437 466 466 312 Geyer, L. C ........ .. Geyer, N. M.. ....... .... . . Gihboney, J. G ....... Gibbons. G. G ....... . Gibler, J. M. ......... ..... . Gibson, D. G. Gibson, R. W ....... Gienow, L. A ........, ..... ........... . . . Giesler, N. 111 ........ .. .......... Gifford, J. N., Jr ....... .. 131, 270 Gifford, M. J ............... ......,.... 3 SS Gifford, Wm. A., Jr. . .....,............ .. Gilbert K. L ........... ...l63, 336 Gilbert, 11. B... . Gilbert, S. .............. 192, 20-1 Gilfeather, F. G., Jr. .......... . Giles, A. B ...,........... Grlham, R. L ....... .. Gilkey, S. J .......,.... . Gill, J. A ........... Gill, N. 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Helms, C ............. i '65f' ,,,......468 156, 388 .........1S7 ,,9S, 383 ,,.......301 ....,....301 Helms, J. A .,...... ........ Helt, C. E .....,.. Helt, D. R ............................,. Hemdal, J. F ........................... 166, 358 ,........410 Hemmmghaus, R. R. ......,..... , Henderson, L. ................ . Henderson, L. E ......... Henderson, V. E., Jr ........ Hendricks, C. P., Jr ........ Hendrickson, R, T .... ,,,......192 .......198 ..,....191 .......319 .........441 .........412 Hendrickson , VV. D ....,........... 2 Henize, L. E, ..,....,.....,.,,, O0 Henke, S. E ......... 194, 197, .1 410, 203, 468 451 ......,..293 ....468 468 335 468 ........,423 .........344 . ....... 428 ,,,...,..343 .....,...413 424 400 ,..,,,...408 ....,..32S ,..,...399 .........303 .........312 418 .........398 307 .........385 .......399 .......444 .......359 . ...... 347 Henley, . T ..........,,.,..,,,,,,,., , Henley, R. S ,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,. Henley, S. F ...............,.,. 132, 373, Henninger, R. K... , ................ 133, Hennis. D. L ..... Qs, 129, 132, 383 Henricks, C. L ....,...,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,. Henricks, J. A ........................ Henry, A. I ,........... . Henry, H. B .......... ..... Henry, J. P ......,....... ,,....,. Henschen, L, G ........ .....,.. 1 43, Hensel, T. E ...,...., ,,.,,, , 190, Henson, W. E ......,. , Henss, P. S .............. Hentschel, J. E .......,.. Hepler, J. K ...,....,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, Hepperlen, H., III ...,...,....,.... Herberg, R. O ................. 195, 270, Herbst, R. J ........, . .....,,,,.,,,,.,, . Hercamp, R. D ...... , ....,..,,,, 140 Herdlein, S. E .......... ..... Herdman, H. L ....,... Hergenrader, T. ,,.... . Hering, B. R .,...,........ Herman, J. M .......... Herman, J. N ........,,.. ,.,., Hernandez, R. R ......... Herout, R. C ...... ....... ,........405 213, 410 . ........ 297 . ....... 419 .........301 54 468 378 428 .........468 Herriman, J. E ..,....... Hershman, B. M ......... . Hess, H. D ................, . . Hesterman, D. C ....,.... ..... Heston, L. H .........,..... ........ Hetrick, David L ..................... 212 Hetrick, Donald L ................... 178 Hetrick, L. L ......... 175, 192, 427, Heuer, R. S ............................ Heusel, J. A ...................,. 175 393 Hewson, P. N ........ Hey, L. G ....,...... Heyde, E. L .............. Heydorn, M. F .......... Heyer, H. W .........,. 468 .........436 20 5 .,......166 468 Hiatt, D. O ...,... ...,,............... 1 97 Hiatt, G. V ....,.... ...................... ,322 Hiatt, J. A .,........ ......... 1 96, 197, 316 Hiatt, R. L ......... .................. 4 32 Hiatt, S. E ....,.... .................. 4 43 Hickey, E T ....... ......... 3 95, 405, 468 Hickle, H. W ............ ............,...,... 4 12 Hickman, H. L ........ .........,......,.., 3 85 Hickman, J. E ..............,...., .......,... 4 32 Hicks, F. F ......,.............. 163 411, 468 Hiday, M. M .,....... .....,..,...,....,..... 3 B2 Hieber, R. C ........ ....... 4 ZZ Hiers, M. E ....... .......432 Higgins, H. W ......... Higgins, L. J ........ Highlens, C. E ......... Higley, L. A .......... .......41Z .......415 ..........1S7 159 Higman, N. K ......................... 155, Hilbrich, G. L. 122, 152, 153, 154, Hilderbrand, J. J 155, 468 328 Hill, F. H., Jr .......... ........ 2 02, 408 Hill, G. R .,....,.,,,.. ,,,,.,,, 3 23, 468 Hill, J. J ....... .............. 4 07 Hill, J. K ...,... .,......,...,. 3 20 Hill, W. C ....... .,...... 1 21, 468 Hill, W. D ......... .,,...,.....,.... 1 57 Hilst, A. R .......,. ........ 1 45, 168 Hilton, J. L ....... .............. 4 09 Hilty, D. C ............ .................... 4 24 Himmler, W. J ................................. 406 Himsel, D. C ................. 222, 344, 469 Hinchman, J. R ............................... 399 Hinckley, H. B ....... ...............,,... 3 54 Hinckley, R. A., ...... , Hindmarch, J. C ....... Hines, L. 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L ....,........... .....,,, 4 36, 469 Hmurovich, M. J ...,..... ........,,.... Z 34 Ho, Kwai Wah ,........ Hoadley, Joan S .....,.. Hoadly, J. S .,........ Hobbis, M. L ........ Hobbs, C. A ....... Hoch, A. N .....,.... Hochwalt, N. C ....,.. Hockema, F. C ........ Hockey, A. A ,.,..... Hodapp, A. I ...... Hodel, G. ............ , Hodge, D. L ..,....,..,..,,, Hodge, L. K., Jr ....,.., Hodges, H. F ..... . .... . Hodges, T. Ix .......,, Hodson, C. . ....... Hodson, L.L .......,... Hodson, W. M ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ........198, 199 .201, 469 , ........ .407 ..,....392 ,......379 .......381 19 .. ......... 421 . ...... 391 . ..,.., 412 .....,.390 ..,........322 ...196, 317 ...........393 Hoefmghoff, R. G .........., 210 Hoelscher, S. J ........, Hoerbert, W. L ....,.... Hoess, J. A ........... . Hoey, R. G ......... Hofer, R. E ......... Hoff, H. H ....................,. Hofferth, D. D .....,..,..,,,, Hoffman, C. A .,..,......,,,, Hoffman, C. W .,...,.,,,,..,, Hoffman, C. W. W .,....... Hoffman, D. H ....... Hoffman, R. M ........ Hoffman, R. H ......... Hoffmann, D. R. .,,. .. Hoifmeyer, C. L .... Hofmann, C. H ............. Hogans, M. V ..,.,... Hoglen, J. J ....... Hohl, A. F .............. Hohl, W. F., Jr ....... Hohn, J. W ............ Hokanson, J. ..... . Holbert, R. D ....,.., Holbrook, C. C .... Hokomb, S. K .......... Hoiden, R. w .......... Holder, G. H ......... Holder, J. D ........ Holder, R. A .............. Holdren, B. K .......... Holdt, P. E ............. 349, 469 ......131 413,469 . .,...........,.. 323 ,140, 340 ..,......371, 381 143, 417, 418 .....,..4Z4, 469 153, , 469 167, 469 165 ..........422 .....,,41 1 .......201 .......42 3 .......405 .........398 21 .........398 196, 298 ........396, 406 .........428 .........3Z2 372 203, Holland, W. A .............. .,,..... 1 49, 469 Hollander, K. A .........,.. ..........,.. 3 14 Hollingsworth, M. A .......... Hollopeter, L. M ............ .......195 .......469 I c UQ av' 2 Fl ?' Holman, L. L ......................... 162, 372 Holmes, B. E ......... 156, 391, 469 Holowcnko, A. R ..............,...... 152, 153 Holtham, B. F ............,.......,............ 365 1-Ioltman, R. L .......... .,....... 4 05 Hnltom, H. T ........... 200, 411 Holtzman, H. B ....... 140, 356 Holub, A. J ................ ........ 3 47 469 Hnlwager, T. L .......... ...,.......,. 4 13 Holwerda, J. A ......... ......... 4 32 Holwerda, J. G ............. ........ l 46 469 Holzgruber, A. H .......,.. ........ 4 25, 469 Honnigford, J. B ......., ........,..,,....... 4 11 Honnold, R. E ..,.............. 196, 197, 317 Honour, W. W .................,......,........ 212 Hoober, G. F ...,..... 210, 212, 425, 469 Hood, M. E ..................,....,....... 203 430 Hood, M. L ...,..... .......... ............,.... 4 Z 9 Hook, A. B .......,. ........- 4 30 Hook, R. E ..,.....,....... ........ 1 63, 366 Hook, R. W., Jr ........ ......,,. 3 33 Hooper, J. 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M ............................,,... 437 Hubbell, J. C ........ .................,,..,..... 4 OZ Huber, D. A ..... 149,165, 164,351 469 Huber, John J .......,.....,,.,...,.... 159, 407 Huber, Judith ..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 429 Huber, M, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 36 Huber, T. L ............. ........ 1 96 441 Hubert, C. J .,.,.....,.,., .,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 28 Huddlestun, A. J ..,,,..,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,, 4 Z9 Huddleston, C. R ,,.,.,,.. ,,,,,,, , 195 301 Hudelson, J. E .......... ........ 1 75, 379 Hudelson, J. C .....,.,.. ,,,,,,,..,,,, 4 04 Huder, D. R., Jr ........ ......... 4 22 Hudlow, C. A ,....,., ,,,,.,, 3 35 Hudson, D. ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 43 Huebner, K. G ......... . .,..... 323 Huff, M. A ................ ,,,,...,, ,,.,,,,,, 4 4 9 Huffman, K, K .,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N413 Huffman, R. J ................. 213 215, 413 Hughes, C. L ..............,,....,... ....,,,,. 4 12 Hughes, W. Fm IE!! CCC UQKNIN D D'D' 33? wer: lo? L. 2 Hughes, . Hughes, Hughes, R. 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F ........ .....,.......,.... 3 25 Hunter, D .......,,.. ....,........ 3 Z7 470 Hunter, E. C ..........,.......... 57, 141 380 Hunter, J. B ........ ............................ 3 03 Hunter, J. H., III ...... ..................... 5 21 Hunter, R. J ........... 263, 291 305, 470 Hunlsinger, L. A ..... ............... 1 33, 304 Huntsman, S. D ..... 145, 164 301, 470 Huntzinpzer, L. N ............. 153 210 310 Hupp, J. S ..............,........,........,.,.... 326 Hupp, M. M ......... ........ 1 75, 385 Hurr, G. B ........ .............. 4 11 Hurt, M. E ........ ........ 4 30 Hurwitz, V. ..... ...,. . 470 Husak, D. P .......... ....... 4 13 Husted, C. K .....,.. ........,.. 3 72 Huston, A. J ......,...... ..............,... 3 74 Huston, H. H ..... .......... ......... 1 4 O 333 Huston, L. I .....,........... .............. 3 89 Hutchins, J. F. III ........ ........... 4 00 Hutchinson, D. D ....................... M422 Hutchinson, S. F. 139, 191, 273 395, 403, 470 Huth, F. 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L ..,...... 164,215,4-17,470 Johnson, R. M ................................. 309 Johnson, R. M ................................. 422 Johnsnn, R. P ....,.... 131, 143, 210, 470 johnson, R. P ................................. 471 Johnson, R. R ,,...........,,........... ...... 1 50 Johnson, R. W ........ ............ J 98 johnson, T. E ....... .... .... . . .201 Johnson, Y. A ....... ....... 1 92 434 Johnson, V. L ....... ...................... 4 36 Johnson, W, F .......,...,..... 143, 194, 300 Johnston, D. U ....,.....................,.... 320 Johnston, E., Jr ...... ....,............. 4 Z2 Johnston, J ........... ...........,. 1 91, 471 Johnston, L. E ................. 147 191 471 Johnston, R. F. ............................... 425 Johnston, W. G ............................... 419 Jolliff, P. J. 13Z,142,171,l7S, 393 471 Jolly, W. A ..............................,......., 164 Jomeruck, J. H ........................,,....,.. 420 Jonah, D. W ...,,.........,..,, 142, 156, 171 Jonas, C. 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W ............,. .. 160, 321 jurdan, E. E ........... 163 172, 327, 471 jordan, 1. G .... ............,. , . .... . ..... 328 Jurdan, W. D., Jr ................... ...... 3 53 jufcph, N. A ...,,...... ..... 2 02, -136 Joslin, R. S.. .. H407 juyce, R. L... ,. .,.,,313 .llllllh IA. 1 ..,, .. ,.... 3 13 ,lullj-'. X. I.. ..... 373 Jllgan, I., M. , .... .AAS jumont, R. li. ,, , ,,,, 420 Jump, R, L., .. 471 Jung, 1, E. .............. ,, ,. 330 Junker, B. T ....,.. . .,, H193 Junker, L. E ..... 106,154 1411, l'I2, 449 Junot, W. ..... .... .... . . 471 Jurgens, D. H., Jr ........ .... . , mf, jurgensen, R. S .......... 418, 471 jurxzovan, R. J .,...... .,... 2 ls Juricie. R. E ........ ..,.. Z 1-1 421 Kafesjian, R. .,..... ....... .... 4 7 1 Kahn, F. .......... ...,.. .......,. I 1 9 Kahn, P. F ....... .... . . . .. ,,... .323 Kahn, R. L .......... ..,.... 1 15 .x-17, 471 Kaiser, R. E ........... ,... ...., . , . .,,.-171 Kajxwara, C. H ......,,, Kalantzis. G. 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Z... ..... -100 Kauchak. W. E .......... ....... 4 71 Kaye, D. A ..................... ,,., 471 Kazmierczak, J, A,.. ..... ..... -l 13 Keating, P. A ....... ..... ..... 3 S 1 Keck, B, A .......,.,.,.,.,,......,....... .... 4 53 Keeler, Y. 131,l-16,155,166 107, 471 Keene, J. L ......,.,. ..v.......,.................. 4 13 Keerba, G. E ........,....,..........,.....,..,.,, 408 Keesler, D. C .,.,,,.,,, ,,,..,,,, 1 05 Keesling, J. L ........ ..... . . 336 Kell, C. I .,......,..... 135, 437 Kell, D. L. V ....... .......,., ,,,... 4 1 5 Keiser, L. D .A............,.,,..,.... 318, 471 Keisling. M. B .....,,..,..... 164, 201 471 Keith, F. W., Jr ..........,........ 353 471 Kelch, J. L .,.............,,... ,,.,,, . ,,,, 1 O4 Kellam, J. M., jr ...., 146, 1-IS, 407 471 Kellam, R. L ........,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 433 Kellams, M, ll' .,.,.,.... .... 3 S5 471 Kelleher, J. P ,..,. .,..,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,. 3 Z 0 Kellenberger. J. E. ..,.... ....... . ,.... 4 29 Keller, D. 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J ..................- ...,-----' 3 S3 Kiermaier, T. M ..--.v4.. --4,'44--- 3 53 Kiesel, J. C ......-------- -f------'---- 3 44 Kiesling, G. K ....... ..,..... 4 OZ. 472 Kiester, T. J ......-..----- ------4-- 3 55 Kiffmeyer. W. W ..-.-- 'A----'-- 4 25 Kiger, BI, E ........... Yff------ 4 49 Kildahl, E. ........ ...--- 1 71 Killian, W. W ,.....,.. ...... f M195 Killila, T. A .....--..-- --.------.----'- 4 19 Killmer, R. A ........ ....... 1 31, 472 Kim, R. R.K.B ...,... ......,...... Z 04 Kimball, C. J ......... ........- 3 09 Kimball, C. W ....... .....-------. 1 40 Kimball, J, A ......... .......---- -401 Kimler, J. W ...... .....-- 2 20, 334 Kimmel, K. R ....... ..----.-----. 4 Z4 Kimmel, BI. G ....... .................... 4 46 Kincaid, A, L ........................ .......... 4 Z3 King, D. A, ........ 141, 203, 392 King, D. E ......... ............ ....---.. 5 1 2 King, G. L ......... ......... ......... 4 4 5 King, J. E .,....... ......... 4 07 King, J. J ........... ......... 4 06 King, R. S ........, .......... ..... ......... 4 3 1 King, S. J' ........ .............................. 4 33 King, S. M ............... 196, 210 223 472 King, T. D ....................................... 340 King, W. R .......................... ...... . ,,..41S Kingsley, P. A. 110, 115, 130,136 341 472 Kinneer, B. L ................................... 406 Kinney, R. E ,...... .................... 3 3.3 Kinney, S. D ......... ....................... 3 91 Kinsey, N. L ..........,........ 106 192, 336 Kinsinger, F. P. 13O,152,194, 268, 269 329 471 Kinsler, C. A ........................... 141. 386 Kintner, S. M .,..,.........,... ,....... 3 49 472 Kipfer, B, G ........ 124,160 316 Kirby, A ......... 22.3, 345, 472 Kirby, J, R ......... ...................... . 446 Kirby, P. A ........... .......,1.......,... 4 32 Kirchner, F. F ........ ,....... Z 70, 320 Kirk, M. R ......... ............. 3 12 Kirk, R. C ......,......... ....... 4 12 Kirk, R, V .................... .1....... 4 72 Kirkdorffer, R. D ........ ....... ...... 3 4 2 Kirkpatrick, M. J ..,..... ....... 1 05, 379 Kirshenbaum, G. S ,........ ........... 4 72 Kirshlner, E. R ........... ............. 3 50 Hirst, C. G ......,......... .................... 4 18 Riser, P. J .......... ....... 1 09, 408 Kishline, S. J ................. 212, 214, 472 Kiss, M. L .... ..... ........... 4 0 5, 472 Kissell, J. J ......... ............. 1 93 Kister, H. B ........... ......... 1 95 Kistler, V. E ......... ...... 3 OS Kitchen, W. T ....... .......... 3 58 Kite, J. J .................... .......... 4 39 Kitterman, L. E ........ .......... 4 21 Kitterman, R. K ........ .......... 4 72 Kittie, R. C ...,....... ..... ..... 4 0 5 Ixlampe, L. F ......... ............. 4 35 Klassen, R. W ........ ........ 1 43. 337 Klaus, W. F ........... ............. 3 59 Kleiman, D. H ....... .......... 3 47 Klein, A. D ....... ...... 3 32 Klein, B. 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T ........ ...............-..--- 4 Z0 Kotalac, W. J ........ . ...............--1.---- 192 Kottila, R. P ......... 139, 278 321 Kouns, R. H ....... ..........-. 1 55 420 Kouris, M. ......... ......... 4 37 436 Kouvelas, D. ........ . Ixouvelau, G. ......... . Kowalczyk, R. T ......... koyasu, H. G ........ ...365 .........222 473 . ........ .,.406 Kraft, C. J ............... ....... 2 95 Kraft, K. H., Jr ....... ................. 3 49 Kramer, J. J ............. .................... 4 37 Kramer, J. T., Jr ............. 130, 151 473 Kramer, J. W ................................... 413 Kramer, L. J., Jr. 146, 150, 151 399 473 Kramer, W. B ............................... 323 Kraus, D. M., Jr ......... . .............. 295 Kraus, R. S ............. ....... 3 47 Krause, C. J ........... ..... 4 34 Kreider, W. L ......... ....... 3 14 Kress, J. E ............... ................. 3 55 Kressel, M. L ................................... 473 Kressmann, R. E. 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