Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1938 volume:

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' u M' ,,? if wi , 1 .I,, C' t G z ,W ' hi 55 4 555 292. sf gal '. 1. yi ,- ,iw , I 5 Ka R V-5 2 ,. xx' X L ,X A nr kr' ,. s fa HE' 'xr' it ki! abs. -K if 3 . 5 FJ' 'ff 'ii .1 x A ? 'I fa gf! 9 ai J af? fl 2 35 'S 'YE 9? 13? 5 I. : f-if! 6 1 Within the last few years Purdue has undergone a decided enlargement. The rapidly increasing student body has necessitated the yearly construc- tion of larger buildings. The center of the campus is shifting gradually north- ward with future plans indicating the Executive Building as the nucleus. For this reason, we have started our mythical tour of the campus from the future Main Entrance off Northwestern Avenue. In this tour we are attempt- ing to present the campus as it would be seen by strangers on their first visit. We made no attempt to select merely the most beautiful buildings and spots but instead have used the scenes that are most familiar to the average Purdue student. In years to come we hope that these pictures will refresh in our memories that which is so vivid and colorful today. 4 I 3+ l, ll ,ll 5 V 4 ll li i l l rl if-3 , K A E ..e Glancing to the l-eft as he enters the Northwestern Avenue entrance, our mythical tourist sees the radio-towered Electrical Engineering Building which was erected in l925. The three story structure of red brick and red-tiled roof is one of the larg-est buildings on the campus and contains complete laboratories for experimentation in fields of electricity, as well as class- rooms, lecture halls, and offices of the electrical engineering staff. Continuing down the park- way drive, the tourist next sees the Mechanical Engineering Building, of a somewhat similar construction, but newer since it was completed in l929. Projecting from its rear wall and not seen from the parkway, is the huge, three story laboratory which houses steam engines, tur- bines, automotive, railway, aeronautic, and other mechanical engineering test equipment. in 121 54 iff W ' ?-- - - As the visitor moves west along the drive he sees before him the Executive Building, one of the newest and most beautiful of Purdue's new structures. It fronts on the circle which ter- minates the parkway drive and its colonial dignity befits its prestige among campus struc- tures. ln the Executive Building are offices of President E. C. Elliott, the Registrar, Cashier, Dean of Men, D-ean of Women, Student Health Service, Personnel, Engineering Administra- tion, and all other University administrative offices. Rivaling the Fieldhouse in newness, the Executive Building was completed in the spring of l937. .fx V ' Continuing south down the driveway, our guest sees on his left the modernistic power plant constructed in i925 to replace the original but inadequate plant. lt supplies -electric power and light as well as heat to all the buildings on the campus through a maze of interconnecting tunnels under the campus sidewalks. The pow-er plant's chimney is 256 feet tall with a bottom diameter more than twenty-two feet and a top diameter of fifteen feet. The plant's six boilers rest on a concrete bas-e forty-two feet square, and they serve an academic purpose as does the entire plant. Instructors in power-plant engineering conduct their classes on inspection trips through this building. Headquarters for the maintenance force, which keeps Purdue buildings and grounds in condition, are in the Service and Stores Building which adjoins the power plant. l , x I Leaving the power plant and driving south, the tourist sees to his left the Chemistry Building erected in i929 and containing four stories ot well-equipped laboratories for study and research. Directly east of the Chemistry Building is historic l-leavilon l-lall towering over all other campus structures. On the night before its dedication it burned to the ground, but it was rebuilt in i895 one brick higher to symbolize Boilermaker determination. Beneath and guarded by its tradition-steeped bell tower, the Chemical Engineering School now conducts classes and laboratories, East ot l-leavilon l-lall is the Civil Engineering Building containing rooms for drawing, recitation, and research. To the rear of the structure in the newer section is located the busting lab where all construction materials are tested. x5 1 l ff-1, Turning around in a clockwise direction in the same position, the visitor's glance takes in Agricultural Hall, Smith Hall, a portion of the Home Economics Building, and University Hall, one of the oldest buildings on the campus. Offices of head of the School of Agriculture and most of that school's departments are housed in Ag Hall. However, some classes and laboratory work are conducted in the building. Smith Hall, home of the dairy department, contains the Purdue Creamery, laboratories, classrooms and offices. On the southwest tip of the campus stands the Home Economics Building, completed in l923. In it are special laboratories including a model cafeteria managed by students in home economics. University Hall, venerable home of the English Department and the division of speech, stands squar-ely on the axis of the oval. Its steps are worn and hollowed from countless student footsteps. A W ,,.., ..... V - --vt Y W ...,.,..., NYSE TL si' xg, is sis 51' till A lik aw! ., nx af V .fB....a.a:g.:1:.:1 1,f,..,g-,f:LLllL:y1i-- hrx, Y M V V Y -Jr-.aa:vv::L-11?--S ,Wg-:-:.f - ff vg.--'frf r - - - H- Y , - As the visitor turns further around to the right he sees the cluster of buildings bordering the oval. ln order they are the Recitation Building, Purdue l-lall, the Physics Building, and Stanley Coulter Hall. The three story Recitation Building, completed in l923, contains the History, Government, and Economics Department, and Mathematics Department, Purdue l-lall, erected in l873 under the direction of john Purdue himself, houses in one halt the Modern Language Department and in the other half the Department of Applied Mechanics and Graduate School. The Physics Building, built in l905, has a new addition on the rear which the visitor cannot see from this position. The addition contains special equipment for ad- vance research in physics. Stanley Coulter l-lall, built in l9l7, virtually is the home of the School of Science with its multitude ot laboratories, classrooms, and lecture halls. X , I ,,,,,.,,.,1.,,..,..,,-,,,- 11 -Ti - -W V Driving onto the Ag campus after crossing State Street, the visitor finds himself sur- rounded by a maze of buildings whose construction indicate their connection with agri- culture. After circling through the campus and heading again toward State Street, the visitor looks back and sees the rear view of the brick judging Pavilion where judging classes are con- ducted by the Animal Husbandry Department. Adjacent barns house livestock used in these classes. The barn in the foreground contains horses and is the place where draft horses ar-e bred. Maternity beef cows and calves, the best of which are taken to the International Live- stock Show in Chicago each year, are kept in the barn showing in the background. - W., rx V 1- .X 'il Q- ., - :P-S ,:'Q' hu 1' ,X J ll ls xii! ik' xx., g r - . , I, I-w,,,,,. I ,N ' b , NY - ,N . v,,,,.,. . X1 . X . -.. . ,K I 1 ' X - - X' ' X x , - Q Q at ...M I gy . - . .X ' x ' ' '- s-fn Y ' ' t . A N. .. ' x. t , xv ' .Q - X X gi g .V , x , - Q 'X X .X g XX Q ,N A X 'X Lx w N ,f-'X ' I st . .fp of 'Q W N-jx X 'N wx. T X ' N N . ,nv N xnxx xx N i Qi.. W I 'ia 'ffl 'T Pi i ii l-52 T fi ll? Q 'f 'T f ' 1 X ' V, . X fi v ' T f- , --f ff 7 TX! N I Q5 -S-rata,-4 5 iw Q Q r fc , - vm ,ri 'niirvhx , ' ... ' ' X '- i N ,V X Q XX X X 1 in XR X- l A K ' i X ix ' ' fix .i X Xl-:X X X X x X Back onto State Street and heading east, the visitor sees the Memorial Union Building majestically guarding the southeast corner of the campus. lt embraces nearly all student activities, providing offices and work shops. There also are recreational rooms for lovers of music, reading, bowling, cards, and billiards. The huge ballroom on the west rear wing is the scene of every official University dance. The building constantly expands as student activities grow. Last year, additions were made to the ballroom and also to the east wing. The two huge stones which flank the main entrance were intended to be carved into figures symbolic of the World War Memorial for which the whole building stands, but students liked the appearance of the rough-hewn rocks and so they have remained-uncut, but impressive. W- - ,z --'- , '-W --' 1.1:-'. -:ser-' 1:,:-fits:--: 1:1-:-.-:::::.,:..'-.---:-i -i-4 r.s.- .. Aummmrgmmmum E N, 5 1l i E X Z 3 I I I i I l 1 5 5, uv! ..:. .41 gg max me ' QQ- 'H-'--4-Jr -4-4.g5y . -NQYQNNX W v 1 .......-- I ,F ,'hM'Mx . fe. , K,.. , A, B V 3 L ,K - . 44 .-fwxz, , - Wx: -Mvkf' , :,.-Ii-,'f.5NKf-,ff ', vi 'V wp BEN ,gwv .. .- N . - . , 55,3 X 1,Q..,x,- 1 X .V - K-,xy K-X ' V. 4 MPM' 'I v Kggi eg 21' 'ff' 1' J. . W-A ' . i , I : ' . ,W ,. x M Q . X .A M .y.m5A Swv-5-5'ew vim. Y Dr. Edward C. Elliott is a familiar figure to all Purdue students. ln addition to the multitudinous tasks he performs as president of the University throughout the twelve months of the year, Dr. Elliott is actively associated with numerous enterprises of an educational and civic nature in this and other states. His leadership in affairs of national impor- tance reflects credit not only upon himself, but also upon the University. Among his important activities may be notedi Chairman of the American Council on Education, member of the Science Committee of the National Resources Committee, Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation, Board of Visitors of the United States Naval Academy, l935 and l936, Incredible though it may seem after a considera- tion of the enforced business of his days, Dr. Elliott is the author of numerous books and articles on edu- cational subjects. Of these, the most recently issued books are The Colleges and the Courts, in l936, and Volume ll of The Rise of a University, in l937. President Elliott, who received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Nebraska, obtained a doctorate from Columbia University in l905 and honorary degrees from DePauw, Butler, and Columbia Universities and Oregon State Agri- cultural College. Professor Frank C. Hockerna, who is assistant to the president and is secretary of the Board of Trus- tees, was graduated from Indiana State Normal School in l9l 3 and received his bachelor's and mas- ter's degrees in mechanical engineering at Purdue in l9l 8 and l923 respectively. From March, l9l 8, to February, l9l9, he served in the World War as First Lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps, teach- ing in the Coast Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Although teaching was not Professor Hockema's chosen profession, he maintains he was destined to follow that profession, At present he is in charge of a salesmanship course, having previously taught in the School of Mechanical Engineering. He still holds the title of Professor of Industrial Engineer- ing. For a year he served as Acting Director of Per- sonnel for the Schools of Engineering. ln March, l937, Professor Hockema traveled to California as one of four prominent educators for the purpose of choosing winners in the United Air Lines college essay contest. His hobbies are few but engrossing. He enjoys golf, flying, and reading. 1, 1 i l l i l l l l i i i l l i l l l l fi Il i i l. .E john A. Hillenbrand, presi- dent of the Batesville Casket Company, financier and farm- er, has served on the Board of Trustees since l9l 3, He is the oldest man on the board in years of service. james W. Noel, who gradu- ated from Purdue in l892, has been a board member since 1917. Mr. Noel, a successful Indianapolis attorney, was sec- retary to the president for two years following his graduation before studying law. He is the author of treatises on law, busi- ness, and finance. Robert A. Simpson of Vin- cennes, a member of the Board of Trustees since l925, is a prominent horticulturist, and directs the Simpson Orchard Company, one ot the largest in the state. He cooperates with the University in horticultural research and extension work. john W. Wheeler of Crown Point, l9l6 graduate of civil engineering, was appointed to the board in i937 following the resignation of james L. Kim- brough. Mr. Wheeler was a contractor and later served four years on the Indiana Highway Commission. He left this post in january, l937, when he be- came assistant to the president of the Burlington Railroad. :CY K. ,, David E, Ross, chairman of the Board of Trustees, gradu- ated from Purdue in electrical engineering in l893. He has become prominent as an in- ventor, business man, farmer, and philanthropist. His con- tributions, combined with those of George Ade, made the Ross- ts' A Ade Stadium possible. He has also donated to the University tracts of land, funds, patents, and inventions. He is president of the Ross Gear and Tool Com- pany and Rostone, lncorpo- rated, Mr. Ross has headed the Board of Trustees since l927. Palmer R, Edgerton of West Lafayette, l906 graduate of the University, has served as a member of the board since l924. Mr. Edgerton, the board's agricultural representative, has been a University instructor, county agricultural agent,farmf er, and manager of several farms in northwestern Indiana. Dr. Kathryn McHale, of Lo- gansport and Washington, D, C., named to the Board of Trusf tees in l937 to succeed the late Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, is the second woman to serve in such a capacity. Dr. McHale holds degrees from Columbia and other universities and is on the staff of Goucher College in Baltimore. losiah K. Lilly, chairman of the Board of Eli Lilly and Com- pany, studied at Asbury lnow Depauwl and the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees since i927 and gives unstintingly of his time and re- sources to University projects. His wide experience in manu- facturing, business, and finan- cial fields has made him valu- able in dealing with University affairs. l. Emmett Hall, a l906 civil engineering graduate, has util- ized his engineering training and experience in activities of the board since his appointment in l927, In l9lOhe established and became president of the Hall Construction Company of Indianapolis, MARTIN L4 FISHER Martin L Fisher has been connected with fill ty Since his graduati from Purdui in 1903. H! flnt on the faculty of the Schoo of Agriculture, bltoming dean of that school in 1921. i 1926, he has hold Of Dean Of Men of the Unive Dean Fisher is a m scientific honorary, Indi- ana Academy of Science, Indiana State Audubon Society, Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary, Alpha Zeta, agricultural honor- ary, and Sigma Pi, social fraternity. On the campus Dean Fisher is the active manager of N.Y.A., and chairman of the Student Loan Committee, Student Health Committee, and the Committee for the Readmission of Students. Last year Dean Fisher was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi leather medal, given annually to the man who makes the greatest con- tribution to the welfare, success, and reputation of Purdue Uni- versity. He spends most of his time orientating freshmen and advising upperclassmen, but he also aids students in selecting programs and finding positions after graduation. He inspects and approves all rooming houses. Dealing with delinquent students and admin- istering the penalty rule are among his most unpleasant tasks. Says Dean Fisher: Anything of interest to the students is of interest to me, and he means it, for last year he attended l I5 student functions, contacting l7,293 persons. His chief hobby is nature study, but he enjoys hiking, golfing, mushroom hunting, and fishing. A freshman coed's first contact with the University comes through the Dean of Women, Dorothy C. Stratton. During the summer the prospective student receives letters from Dean Strat- ton concerning the curriculum and living accommodations. Later, she meets the dean at freshman teas and receptions, Through her many opportunities for contacts and acquaintanceships she has become a popular figure with the student body. The bulk of Dean Stratton's work consists of counseling, as dis- ciplinary cases are handled by W.S,G.A, which she advises, She is also an honorary member of Mortar Board, and, with the assistance of Miss Clare Coolidge, counsels all women's organizations. Dean Stratton came to Purdue in l933 after receiving her doc- tor's degree from Columbia University in l932, Previously she had served as Dean of Girls for the Senior High School of San Bernadino, California. She is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, national debate honorary, and Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary. Besides being co-author of a social test, Dean Stratton has written numerous articles for educational journals. When not ad- vising University coeds, she is speaking to groups of high school students, college women, or university deans. She is a member of the National Association Women. ln her leisure time Dean Stratton I golf. 'CX , DOROTHY C. STRATTON PROFESSOR A. A. POTTER DEAN OF SCHOOLS OF ENGINEERING From its very beginning, Purdue University gave some instruction in engineering. One student was registered in civil engineering in 1876-77, and two in 1877-78. The first engineering degree lC.E.l was awarded, in 1878, to William K. Eldridge. The School of Mechanics started in 1879, led in 1882 to the establishment of the School of Mechanical Engineering, which had one student enrolled in 1882-83, and from which the first student graduated in 1885. While civil engineering was the first branch of engineer- ing to be taught 11876-771 it was not until 1887 that a school of civil engineering was established. Electrical engineering was organized as a separate school in 1888. Chemical engineering was established as a course of study in 1906 and was made a separate school in 1911. Special curricula in public service engineering and in engineering-law were offered beginning September, 1935. From the School of Mechanics, started in 1879 with six students, the engineering enrollment of Purdue University grew to more than 3,500 engineering students at the opening of the academic year 1937-38. Purdue University has had for a number of years, the largest engineering student enrollment of any institution in this country, and forty-three per cent of its students come from states outside of Indiana and from other lands. The superior engineering facilities of Purdue University in staff and equipment have resulted in many researches of great value to the industries, utilities, and public works of the State and Nation. The Engi- neering Experiment Station of Purdue University is constantly carrying on research on a scale sufficiently great to attract creative leaders on its engineering staff. Contact of students with teachers and investiga- tors, who are solving new problems, is helpful in developing the students' initiative and in stimulating in some the desire to create new knowledge. Engineering graduates from Purdue University are in demand. Even in the worst years of the depression 11932-341 the average graduate from Purdue University had no difficulty in locating suitable employ- ment. The more than ten thousand engineers, who hold degrees from Purdue University, are influencing others to study engineering at an institution which strives to prepare people for maximum usefulness as engineers and citizens, able and willing to contribute to public welfare. b ANDREY A. POTTER ' f o .f x .- , '7Di ,Alf f' Q 7, PROFESSOR l. l-l. SKINNER DEAN or SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Significant progress has been made during the fifty-eight years of serv- ice rendered by the School of Agri- culture to the people of lndiana. When the first students enrolled for instruction in agriculture in l878, the staff in the School of Agriculture consisted of a farm manager and in- structor who gave some instruction in the practical phases of agricul- ture. Increased facilities for classroom and laboratory work have been developed, and a trained staff of instructors has been developed which makes available to present-day students the latest technical information concerning profitable agri- cultural practices. The enrollment this year is the largest in its history, The first short courses were offered during the winter of l887 and these have continued through the years to be one of the important phases of agricultural in- struction at Purdue University. Some of the outstanding contributions the School of Agriculture has made to the people of the United States are: the eight-weeks winter course, the develop- ment of instruction on a technical basis, administration of graduate work, the grad- uating of more than 2,000 students, and the giving of instruction to over 5,000 students who have taken less than four years work in agriculture. john l-l. Skinner. cience PROFESSOR I-l, E. ENDERS DEAN OF SCHOOL OF SCIENCE l l ie When Purdue University registered its first students in l874, its program centered around the basic sciences. ln l875, the first degree of the University was conferred in science, which antedated the first degree in agriculture by seven years, and the first in engineering by ten years. The University conferred degrees in science upon a total of fifty-seven persons dur- ing the first ten years of its existence. Prior to l926, departments such as home economics, forestry, and men's physical education were under the jurisdiction of the School of Science. When these departments were segregated the enrollment in the School of Science was temporarily depleted, but since then admission has increased rapidly enough to compensate for these losses. Within its province as a service school, the School of Science takes pride in its share in training every student in the University. Thus it has not only trained students en- ' 'edicine. and economic and technical fields. The successful achievement of every graduate is followed with keen interest, with the ardent hope that the rewards may continue to be worthy of the effort. Howard E. Enders. uhm: Y'-TL ,ff ' . A, T, f Fi :qi ,,- lffifwn i Inf- ,1 , f- fe, 1' Q-J XY Lil L wil? lk..4ffS,f'fC'fi4f'c,'lQ,f iy4vf,sfs,' PROFESSOR MARY L. MATTHEWS DEAN OF SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS The School of Home Economics has two functions ill to give the student training which will fit her to become a responsible citizen and an intelligent homemaker and house- keeper and l2l to train her for a skilled occupation by which she may become self-supporting. Courses in home economics were first offered here in l905, the work being given in one department of the School of Science. When the number of students increased and there was need for the development of training for other occupations than teaching, it became increasingly difficult for the students to meet the requirements for graduation from the School of Science and still complete the training which was required for a posi- tion ofa particular type. Therefore, in l926 the School of Home Economics was organized with five departments-applied design, foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, insti- tution management, and home administration. There has been a steady increase in enrollment in the school and this year there were 654 majors taking work in this school. By the end of the Summer Session the enrollment will be over seven hundred students. Positions are available for all well-qualified graduates who have majored in any of the fields for which training is offered. MARY L, MATTHEWS i i l l i l l l i l i i i i l i l l i l l l l , l l ' i lui 152. Sl if ln came ginal years most great since PROFESSOR c, B. lORDAN DEAN OF SCHOOL OF PHARMACY l884 the School of Pharmacy into existence for the purpose of training students in the sciences on which pharmacy is based. The ori- plan of study requiring two of twenty weeks each seems inadequate now, but was a advance in those early days there were no educational re- quirements nor licensing provisions for the practice of pharmacy in Indiana, With the passing of years, the School of Phar- macy has altered its courses both in length and subject matter, not in keeping pace with the changes and advances in pharmaceutical education, but as a leader in that field. Today the original purpose of the school -to train in the sciences on which pharmacy is based- is maintained. Along with it is another purpose-to train individuals for useful and cooperative positions in the society of mankind. Medicines are manufactured and prepared for the Student Health Service of the University, thousands of prescriptions are filled, and hundreds of X-ray pictures are taken each year of students that give a positive response to the tuberculin test, ln addi- tion, an extension service is maintained which makes available information and facilities of the Pharmacy School to all druggists of the state. CHARLES B. IORDAN rmjrfmfe ,,,,, t xx, , g , ,3 Sk,-7 W K If 4 xx , 'lun-7 PROFESSOR R. G. DUKES DEAN or GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School offers ad- vanced courses leading to higher de- grees in order to meet an increased demand for preparation in studies beyond the undergraduate range. Such training is now essential for teaching in universities and colleges, as well as in the better secondary schools. There is also a great need for adequately trained research workers in the sciences, such as biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, psy- chology and their applications to agriculture, engineering, pharmacy, medicine, sanitation, and the industries. To meet this growing demand the University has established advanced courses and laboratory facilities in all its departments. On the satisfactory completion of the requirements the student is granted an appropriate master's degree. This will normally require the student's full time for one year. To those desiring to do still more advanced graduate work the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is offered. More than five hundred graduate students are enrolled during the present year. More than one hundred advanced degrees were conferred during the past year. Young men and women who desire to fit themselves for posi- tions of responsibility in the modern world realize that the training offered on the undergraduate level is no longer sufficient and are taking advantage of the facilities offered for advanced training. Richard G. Dukes. eCLImmiZCm PROFESSOR G. A. YOUNG HEAD OF SCHOOL or MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Motion and machinery quite ac curately outline the field of mechan ical engineering. lt may be subdi vided as follows: power engineering including the designing, building, and operating of steam, gas, inter nal combustion, and water power plant equipment, transportation, in- cluding railway, automotive, rna- rine, and aerial transportation and elevators, hoists, and conveyors, heating, ven- tilating, and air conditioning for dwellings, factories, and public buildings, manu- facturing, including tools for production and factory equipment, agricultural imple- ments, tools for construction, and mining machinery, refrigeration, including ice manufacture, temperature control, and cold storage, industrial engineering, includ- ing organization for production, plant arrangement, job analysis, and planning man- ufacturing processes, and relations between labor and capital, administrative, which outlines a Course of studies to train the executive in business law, accounting, cor- porate law, money and banking, contracts and specifications. The mechanical engineer is one who adapts new methods to Old WOrl4, and Old methods to new work, l-le must have the ability to create, to build and develop new devices, to improve tools and shorten processes. Gilbert A. Young. l I n mgimeefriiifmg A cfrica ngineering PROFESSOR C. F. HARDING HEAD OF SCHOOL OF Over two thousand electrical engi- neers have been graduated from this school in the past twenty-five years! These graduates are not only holding responsible positions in all branches of electrical engineering, but, to an increasing extent, are filling execu- tive positions in industry and in the public utilities. During the depression the engi- neering graduate has found that his education has prepared him to adapt himself to a wide variety of available positions in many fields, His analytically trained mind, at one time focused alone upon the electronic tube, the small motor, and the mathematical equation, is now analyzing business and society in general, l-le finds that it works and that society is profiting by the application of his pioneer interests. The law, the dollar, and even government itself are now in his test tube. As he has not always found the lines of rehabilitation and progress in their spectra, the engineer is asking Why? . The future generation will recognize the importance of the engineering foundation of today. fel 'Mm 'fly ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Purdue graduates can meet these demands, they know their dollars and their laws of business as well as their test tubes, their vacuum tubes, and their motors, They are being called upon in ever increasing numbers to keep industry and society on a more even keel. CHARLES F. HARDING A 1- Q RTR I km .-4.-x .F 3- 75' A 5 PROFESSOR i. L. BRAY HEAD OF SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAI. ENGINEERING I am told that The Debris first saw the light of day in I889. Curiously enough at about the same time the first degree in a new branch of tech- nology-chemical engineering- was granted. During the intervening years a tremendous change has taken place in our manner Of living, mov- ing, and communicating with one an- other. The simple or naturally Occur- ring materials Of our forefathers no longer suffice for our new and multitudinous needs. With plain carbon steel, wood, white lead paint, wool, and lime we cannot construct an aeroplane, automobile, telephone, bridge, or highway. The world demands today tai- lor-made materials with which to build machines to lighten our labors and must turn to the chemical Or metallurgical engineer who has, since the days referred to above, become a very important factor in industry because he possesses that peculiar combination- knowledge of chemical changes and the fundamentals Of engineering-whereby he is able to supply economically the demands for large quantities of new substances. Nitro- cellulose Iacquers, high speed steel, alloy cast iron, and plastics have revolutionized the automotive and aeronautical fieldsl lt is not Our right to expect that the magic wand of applied chemistry may create other materials in the next few years and render our lives happier and more fruitful? Certainly the development of Duco, synthetic alcohol, soy bean by-products, stainless steel, electrolytic zinc, and cemented carbides lead us to say, Yes l JOHN L BRAY PROFESSOR R B WILEY HEAD OF scHooL OE CIVIL ENGINEERING Gui gizgineering I The curriculum in civil engineer- ing has changed markedly in the fifty years during which it has been off fered as a major program of study at Purdue University. C h a n g e s have been induced not only by the very rapid progress which has been made in this branch of the engineering profession, but even more by the changing emphasis which has been placed on the objectives of training in this field, Long ago civil engineering came ol age as a major profession and one of the outstanding aims of the staff of the school is to develop a professional consciousness in the students. The constant efforts of the stall members in teaching and in rearranging the curriculum have been directed not only toward sound technical training with its straight thinking and intellectual honesty, but also toward the development of articulateness, cooperativeness, judgment, high ethical conduct, and social mindednessg qualities which are essential for a graduate's success H1 responsible leadership in enterprises as vital to the public weal as are those ol civil engineering. RALPH B. WILEY PROFESSOR N. E. KIZER HH Director of Division of Physical Education MR. R. C. WOODWORTH Acting Director of Division of Physical Education Increasing recognition of the need for trained supervisors in leisure time activ- ities, coupled with steady development of other phases of physical education, has resulted in a gradual, considered expansion of the work and facilities ofthe Division of Physical Education for Men. Revision of the Physical Education Curriculum in keeping with the trend of the times has enabled us to keep pace with the demand for trained leaders in the three closely allied fields of physical education, coaching, and recreation. Staff additions have also made it possible to offer graduate work bringing added recognition to the division already noted for its educational foresight. Graduates in physical education can now be found in a wide variety of allied fields, including responsible positions as coaches and physical education directors, recreational directors in industry and physical education. The new gymnasium and Fieldhouse, with its unexcelled facilities for both under- graduate and graduate work on a practical and research basis, has provided a tre- mendous force in advancing the effective work of the division. Noble E. Kizer. pfiygticaf Cnjwcafion ms, .-3. AIN PROFESSOR I. D. HOFFMAN HEAD or CURRICULUM or INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION The Industrial Education Curriculum made its in- itial bow as a member of the University group, with one graduate in l925. For thirteen years this curricu- lum has been endeavoring to prepare graduates to meet the demand for teachers in the Industrial branches of the high and vocational schools of the country. The field as yet is not large, but it is developing steadily. The number admitted to this Curriculum each year, therefore, has been necessarily limited, The University, recognized for years as a school where engineers are trained for the industries, had to prove itself qualified also to train teachers who could teach industrial subjects. Modesty, quite naturally for- bids any discussion of the graduates as to quality, but at the latest reports all were engaged in some line of teaching or allied endeavor, such as, teachers in high schools, vocational schools, coordinators with industrial apprentices, and lines of personnel service. This curriculum differs widely from those in pure engineering, in that the engineers are concerned prin- cipally with the manipulation and behavior of materi- als, while the industrial education men are dealing pri- marily with the habits and behavior of the human elee ment and in a lesser degree with the materials. james D. Hoffman ' , :Q .RF I .1 in . PROFESSOR W, A. KNAPP HEAD OF CURRICULUM OF PUBLIC SERVICE ENGINEERING The Curriculum of Public Service Engineering is be- ing offered in order to prepare the engineer to deal with the engineering problems of government, The program of study includes courses in shop, drawing, mathematics, English, chemistry, and physics, com' mon to all engineering curricula together with basic instruction in civil, electrical, and mechanical engi- neering. Considerable attention is given to government and social sciences, in order that graduates in this cur- riculum will have an appreciation of the relation of engineering to the public and its agent-government, The class of l938 offered the first group to be grad- uated in this curriculum. The Curriculum of Engineering Law is intended for the student who wishes to use engineering as a backf ground for a standard law course. A student entering this field receives three years instruction at Purdue in engineering and transfers to Indiana University where he enrolls in the three year law course offered there. Students in this course receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering Law from Purdue University at the completion of one year's law study at Indiana Uni- versity and the degree of Doctor of juris Prudence or Doctor of Laws from Indiana on the completion of the six-year course, Willard A. Knapp I' ft-Ivixv 35 S .. 1 .. A K. . -n - mera X. . .. , 4, 1' 1 -:ij,1,Yr', ' ' Hfii, u 1 '- , sTLgf5g.'l91.f-' ' 3 4- -X-if JL , ,f fn- Digg ,.- .v.. VA-N9 ...E , . 1 2+ M nf' - IA . ,w ,,., ,,. 1 F' , 'ff , . i . ,,.l, , i 1 ..l , ...J M ,. ',-:,.r- If . .Xe .1 1 1 -, ,- , ,, ,x ', . .- . , ,rg .,,-,, is .,:f.,,.A, . Q '--wh 5: x 5, jg?-, xr: x 15,1 ,f 4. - ,urb- ,--.A M,- A. 'aw -v4-,.4..w.,. y'1ffs.vfz5i1fL,z+q -f V' 4+-1.mf'v:.- . ' v' 'E 1- zz . . ' ' r mg, 1,- 5 31 , A.. .- ,-,: S f a 51. ' an IP ...M - 5 ,. C 5, U In l .V - 4 N. ii,-,wfg :I n' f. , N ' V 4 4 .lk . ' .1 I . 1,. fn., ff K -,,. 1 ,. 1, 7 ' ie, ' 3 1 -54. 1 , ,,f mw- e a S '-C af E 5 i x i J f J ,fi 1, X., ,V 1., .-, . 1 - A L. f 1315. M F1 1 ti-R SQL, ' 1' 1 V! E ' Lf,34k1.1 k , 11 f- .sf ' mf E , F4 A , I , .c 55 1? Q32 1. 7 1.1 37 L 1 Lmfqiyw Vg' '? . Q' f A I, ' 'r 3 -7 f FEW 1 . Wai - - ,Q . '.,:j'1 Qfg-Q. 'mn'-Q gg. . I, . gg 9- Y J'f1ffff ' -'-'--.,.,a-W X t , '4'4.0-, Q .,,-QQ, Na- -1... f...- w fx., '-ff--4.-.....,,M 'Rf-,..., ,f:f1e1fN'ff 5a.,. EGM ' ., Tm? it . X .....,,,N, . ----f-2.2 ' ' K . 41271 1 Ka ' ' - :IES X1 f u -Q..-.,.-..-, 'riff .7 -' ' ' f :G f ' ,s N '0-ive. , .I fx, v 195'-.,. f' .1' ' ' nf' I L' ' 11: I ' .If - J' ., ., is-1' -1 'v zz H N25-.... s g! yf Q! B i 1 Thumb-nail sketches illustrating achievements of a few prominent Purdue alumni are presented on these pages preceding each section devoted to the various University schools. These men and women were selected because their efforts in business, industry, and the professions have been recognized nationally and internationally. Those in charge of selection, however, realize that there are other alumni equally deserving of mention but space does not permit publication of a complete roster. The editors believe the alumnifrecords presented help substantiate the i938 Debris theme of Purdue-a national and international institution. L. A. Scipio . . '88 . .secured teaching position at Uni- versity of Nebraska . . accepted job developing engi- neering school in Turkey in l9l2. . school barely sur- vived the war . . after the war students became more numerous and college improved . . all technical educa- tion is given in the English language . . carries on con- siderable work as consulting engineer in Greece . . has been dean of engineering school of Istanbul American College for twenty-six years. j. j. Wilmore . . '88 . . became instructor at Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . in i924 took job of supplying water for the college and for city of Auburn,'Alabama . . constructed dam, pumping plant, and distribution system . . reservoir formed by dam named Wilmore Lake . , in l907 made dean of engineering. . in i932 named acting president for three years : . in I936 chosen as director of Engineering Experiment Station of the Institute. C. R. Richards. . '9l . . professor at Colorado Agricul- tural College, i898-l9ll . . dean of College of Engi- neering of University of Nebraska, I909-I I . . acting dean of College of Engineering and acting director of Engineering Experiment Station, I9l3-I5 . . dean of engineering and director of Engineering Experiment Station at University of Illinois, l9l7-22 . . served as, president of Lehigh University from I922-35 . . now' president emeritus of same . . also consulting engineer and member of advisory board. , R. M. Gates. . 'O7 . . practiced as consulting engineer, I909-I 5 . . assistant to president of the Thew Shovel Company, l9l5-I8 . , eastern manager of Lakewood Engineering Company, l9l8-Zi . . now vice-president of the Superheater Company and of Combustion Engi- neering Company, and director of Air Preheater Cor- poration . . served as vice-president and manager of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. P. T. Sowden . . 'O7 . . began as production engineer on staff of Gunn-Richards and Company, l907-O9. . gen- eral manager of Pries-Christian Becker Company 'in l New York from l9l4-I6. . vice-president and general manager of Arkell-Smiths since I9I 5 . . has active di- rectorship in many ,companies . . while N.R.A. was in effect, acted as code chairman and divislon vice-presi- dent, F. A. Schaff . . 'O7 . . went directly from graduation to Mechanical Departments of Boston and Albany and New York Central Railroads . . in I9I3 became asso- ciated with the Superheater Company . . progressed rapidly tobecome vice-president and then president. . subsequently became president of Superheater Com- pany, Ltd., American Throttle Company, Combustion Engineering Company, Air Preheater Corporation, and director of Locomotive Feed Water Heater Company. W. A. Hanley. . 'Il . . june, I937, given honorary de- gree of Doctor of Engineering from the University . . served as president of Indiana Engineering Society and vice-president of American Society of Mechanical En- gineers . . is director of engineering for Eli Lilly and Company . . for a number of years has contributed to the technical press on engineering and industrial sub- jects over' topics' ranging from human relations to spe- cific engineering-problems . . has read papers before American,Chemica'l Society, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, and Midwest Power Conference . . recently established annual award at Purdue for engi- neering students most capable in public debate on eco- nomic subjects. E. j. Tangerman . . '29 . . following graduation joined McGraw-I-lill Publishing Company for ten-weeks ap- prentice.-lcourse . . assigned to American Machinist editorial staff . .. given permanent editorial position . . january I, I93O, made assistant editor . . on june I, l932, made assistant editor of Power magazine . . made associate editor july I, I934, and managing edi- tor january I, i937 . . has done quite a bit of free- lance writing for other publications . . as a result was made technical editor of Mill Supplies and Indus- trial Selling in l935. - 'I T I i li Fi if frfl In' Lf: Kem fi' +M- . ji. A ga S P . .-Swish' A ff 's Ramsay Engmeermg Hall, Alabama Pcflytechmg lrsgtftute AuLmrn,AIab.1rr+.1, I I VX'llWY'V'v.'fE .j4ff..lc1 E. TANGERMAN R M GATES F' T SQWOEF PROFESSOR H. RUBENKOENIG f PROFESSOR W. T. MILLER PROFESSOR H. L. SOLBERG f .ii i ll' T557 I 'GN t? , xv Q- seq. x 13 X s P PROFESSOR H. G. VENEMANN if A' PROFESSOR L. V. LUDY T 1 PROFESSOR G. W. MUNRO PROFESSOR G. C. KING -ev PROFESSOR H. M. JACKLIN PROFESSOR K. D. WOOD Research advancing major contributions to mechanical engineering fields is being carried on by graduate students, staff members, and paid assistants of the School of Mechanical Engineering. The Purdue Shake Table, an instrument for measuring reaction to rough riding, and Professor H. M. lacklin's accelerometer, which records the jolting of automobiles, were used to determine the ridingquality indices of modern automobiles. In connection with the field of auto- motive engineering, the properties of blended gasolines for public con- sumption were analyzed and tested in automobile engines. ln the field of heating and ventilating, experiments are being con- ducted to determine the heat absorbing qualities of different types of walls. A section of wall made of glass brick was constructed and one side subjected to a known temperature accurately measured and controlled. The temperature on the opposite side of the wall was then determined. From this data, the heat units transferred through a substance per square foot per hour per one degree of difference in temperature was found. The heat conductivity factor of mineral wool used in house and refrig- eration insulation was similarly determined. The oxidizing effect of high pressure and high temperature steam upon various grades of steel is also being investigated. Apparatus was con- structed for measuring the amount of oxidation caused by temperatures up to l2OO degrees Fahrenheit and gage pressures as high as l6OO pounds per square inch. Y' Since its change from a department under President E. E. White in the basement of Building No. 2 to a school under Professor W. F. M. Goss in its own building, the School of Mechanical Engineering has gained na- tional recogniticn in specialized fields of mechanical engineering, Pro- fessor G. A, Young, who came to Purdue from South Dakota State College in l 899, has been head of the school since l9l 2. l-le is an eminent author- ity on power brakes, boilers and turbines, and has written technical papers on mechanical engineering subiects. Up to and including june, l938, about 3,770 students have received degrees in mechanical engineering, and at least an equal number have devoted one or more Years to the study of this field of engineering at Purdue, Two-thirds of those who graduated eighteen or more years ago hold executive or administrative positions in universities, industries, and public utilities. The first Mechanical Engineering Building, l-leavilon l-lall, built in lS8-4, burned the day of its dedication, and was rebuilt the following year. ln l929, five wings containing laboratories were added to Heavilon l-lall, and the present Mechanical Engineering Building was erected in l932. Future plans call for additions to the present building, which will contain a large lecture hall, offices for Dean A, A, Potter, laboratories, and recitation rooms ABBOTT, RAYMOND B., IR. B.S.M.E. West Lafayette PIA., Intramural Sports, P Club, Reamer Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football ALLEE, WILLIAM A. B.S.M.E. Greencastle Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma ALTHERR, GILBERT H. B.S.M.E. Lafayette P, I .A. ANDRES, IOHN P. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis PIA., Intramural Sports, Playshop, Varsity Cross Country ANNING, IOHN H. B.S.M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports 42 -Vx . ,z1: 1 'i'?7fi I , ,L , .J , , , ,, , ...QI '- 1-4v:, ' 1 ' ' iiti-sim-Ya -it 'twirl - we - to-'f w ' ,wi if . - +1-aw: V1 75 fs . qygiw at.. ' 1: A ' lily -:F fi F 1. . -api f . .1.,'..v'.Hf5, ,,4i:f.1-'1 I f -.4 '. f - '1 la ?.i1-'si I je M. II if I ,.., . FZ A ' I. I. , wi. N ly I ri g use .a 1 li :I I-I f ' ,I il I: ANTUCSHKO, VICTOR W. B.S.M.E. Trenton, N. I. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Green Potters, Vice-Pres., Newman Club, P Club, P.O.M.M,, Silver Mask, Pres., Skull and Crescent, Varsity Fencing ASH, W. E. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Playshop, WBAA AZBELL, IOE F. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Freshman Football, Scabbard and Blade BAALS, DONALD DELBERT B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne P.l.A., Distinguished Student, Engineer, Ed., Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Reamers Club, Scabbard and Blade, Society of Automotive Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities BALL, RICHARD S. B.S.M.E. Rushville P.I.A., Band BARDONE, F., IR. B.S.M.E. Carlinville, Ill. P.l.A. BASSETT, CHARLES E. B.S.M.E. LaPorte A.S.M.E., Flying Club, P.O.M.M., Zouaves BAUER, PAUL CONRAD, IR. B.S.M.E. Harrisburg, Pa. P.I.A., Intramural Sports BEARSE, LORING R. B.S.M.E, LaGrange, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, Cary Club, Debris, jr, Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports BEHRENS, WILLIAM 1. B.S.M.E. Hudson P.l.A. P11 Nutr WGS. tn' 53? 7 fn- II I 5. II! ge? I i I I ,,,. . f-' -f., .I Hui Y Y--1 env' if Q4 fi .I il I. gi. 1 N, A 1 ij can AMW., I, , WV- -V-.g I BELL, DARIO ROBERT B.S.M.E. Lafayette A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Scabbard and Blade BELSLEY, STEVEN ER IC B.S.M,E. Peoria, Ill. Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Glider Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi BENDELL, WILLIAM B,S,M.E. Hammond Delta Upsilon, ASME., P Club, Varsity Football BEVERSDORF, ROY CHARLES B.S,M.E. Chicago, III, P,I.A., A,S.M,E. BIGELOW, CHARLES GLEN, IR, B,S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, A,S.M.E., Band, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Pi Sigma, Skull and Crescent, Tau Beta Pi, University Or- chestra 43 f' ,. I. I I. It It It . t , , I I .I .I .I t :E JI 'II fi It .1 ii : 12 il I' l BILLS, MAX E. B.S.M.E. Gary Delta Chi, A,S.M.E., Intramural Sports BONWELL, ROBERT PAUL B.S.M.E. Ladoga P.I.A., A,S.M.E,, Band BOWDEN, DONALD W. B.S,M.E. Chicago, III. Kappa Sigma, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Uni- versity Choir, WBAA BRASINGTON, RICHARD C, B,S.M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports BRINK, THEODORE RICHARD B.S.M.E, Michigan City P.I.A,, A,S.M.E,, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports 44 I It I il il i ,, ii I ,I I i--- I ii I I' T7 ' vw fi-T 'all' 'Sabin dinn--1 i i in il ' i if ,I 4,33 -. itll, , ii., , it il: li 4 Q.,-'Q' f I V . f 4 ' V ll 'Ti U ,.r, ' , i A . inl'alilh , -' BROCK, IOHN E. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Exponent, Managing Ed,, Gimlet Club, New- rnan Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Scrivener, Ed., Scrivener Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Crescent, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities BROWN, EDMUND R. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club, Glider Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, University Choir BROWN, IAMES ROGER B.S,M.E. LaPorte Kappa Sigma, Zouaves BRUNER, PAUL GORDON B.S.M.E. Claypool P.l.A., A.S.M,E., Intramural Sports, The In- dependent BURKHOLDER, CLINTON MAX B.S.M.E. Laramie, Wyo. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Band, Engineer, Glider Club, Intramural Sports ii I i .i I i ,i , , H ,v.!.'- 'A Tx!! ' 'll' llggl 1 i 1:-I vii si' I , ii .. M 6 l rf CLINTON, RUSSEL WILLIAM B.S.M,E. Indianapolis A.S,M.E.g WBAA COERS, FRANK LONG B.S,M.E. Shelbyville Theta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, A,S.M.E.g'Dis- tinguished Student, Intramural Sportsj Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M.g Scabbard and Blade, Society of Automotive Engineers, Zouaves COLBY, AVERILL CLAYTON B,S.M,E, Hammond Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E.j Camera Club, Cary Club, Intramural Sports CONWAY, IOHN GOULDIN B,S.M.E. Henderson, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E.p Distinguished Student, Flying Club, Pres.j Freshman Foot- ball, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Scab- bard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Tau Beta Pi COUCH, CHARLES WILLIAM B.S.M.E. Sheridan A.S,M.E.g Radio Club, Union Thanksgiving Show 45 ' ,--5 ,,.g,.,T,T ..M,,,,,, ,, ....- --.aa---.-.-. .- ... . -1,1 i i l,g.,x,-i.,1 Ja .K--of - . 1 ' ,. -. li il I ,qi 2 i.: X, l , 5, 1 I V . ,- i. itilit ..-5I'Ai:' Q, ,,- - i ,. -4 aff- -gg. I -,I ia,-V5.1 , I Ji i- ' i m ' ,' ' 1 - ml -, ui, ,' V ' i ',--filll-', ., I . I - 1 lRrQ f,f-- r , A ' liar- - il'-fl v ii?-,I I 1 , I vi Y -I A..-3:1 1.3 , I I 'i - , il ll 3 1' '-itll! ' ffl 1- A .i' VH I il I. ii-llf 4:11 , -it ' 3 , N ily, 5, V , K i N -IA, , 1 li ll I 'll llli A? li lr All if --SJ 7 -fill Tl' xx' ,l'- .. , I ll f fi l. COX, EMERSON NORTHCOTT B.S.M.E. Patriot Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E.g Distin- guished Student, Intramural Sports, P Club, Pistol Team, Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi CRAIG, RICHARD IAMES B.S.M.E, Logansport Sigma Chi, A.S,M,E., Cadet Officers' Lunch- eon Comm., Freshman Football, Skull and Crescent, Student Senate CRAIG, WALTON HARDIN B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E,, Intramural Sports CRISS, ERWIN EDWARD B.S.M.E. Croydon P.I.A., A.S.M,E., Distinguished Student, Newman Club, Scabbard and Blade CROSBY, FRANK MILLER B.S.M.E. Roachdale Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S. M.E., Distinguished Student, Glider Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Society of Automotive Engineers, Zouaves 46 'Ill il I I ,il . I1 ,I il ll ,' ii i ll DANCIU, CHARLES B.S.M.E. East Chicago I. ':Q A Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S,M.E., Newman Club, Intramural Sports DAUGHERTY, IOSEPH W. B.S.M.E. Lafayette DeLONG, ROGER GARFIELD B.S.M.E. Waukesha, Wis. Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Intramural Sports, junior Prom Comm,, P C DEN NY, EDWARD C B.S.M,E. New Albany Intramural Sports lub, Varsity Track Lui i N ,.- ,.. L ..,, - vi- e -+ - - DIENER, IAMES H. B.S.M.E. Elkhart Delta Upsilon, Societ neers y of Automotive Engi- 711 DOSTAL, HOWARD F. B.S.M.E. Colorado Springs, Colo. Phi Delta Theta, Flying Club, DOW, RICHARD BUSH B.S.M.E. Hamburg, N, Y. Delta Chi, Band DOWNES, RUSSELL M. B,S.M.E. Tipton DRAY, HILDRED B.S,M.E. West Lafayette P.l.A. DUNGAN, HOWARD R, B.S,M.E. Newcastle P.I.A.5 A.S.M.E. DUNNINGTON, EDWIN T. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Intramural Sports EBBELER, HAROLD RAY B,S,M.E. Lafayette EICHHORN, ROBERT LESLIE B.S.M.E. Miles City, Mont. Transfer from Montana State College, Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Stuf dent, Intramural Sports EMRICK, STAN B.S,M.E. West Lafayette A.S,M.E.g Distinguished Student, Military Ball Comm., P Club, Pi Tau Sigma, P.O. M.M.j Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Football. EVERIST, L. GARLAND B.S.M.E. Sioux City, Iowa Beta Theta Pi, Fraternity Presidents' Council -I7 , It -I , fi ul! , I FATCH, WILLIAM GEORGE B,S.M.E. Crown Point Alpha Chi Rho, Freshman Football, Intramu- ral Sportsg Skull and Crescent, Society of Automotive Engineers, Varsity Baseball FATOUT, RAY C, B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Student Senate, Union Show, Mgr. FEARHEILEY, GLENN F. B.S.M.E. Danville, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, A,S.M.E.g Distinguished Stu- dent, Intramural Sports FEIGHNER, l, W. B.S,M.E. Marion Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E,g Glee Club, Intra- mural Sports, University Choir FEUC HT, THEODORE A. B.S.M,E. Indianapolis P.I.A.g Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., Glee Club, Religious Council, University Choir -IS if IJ, il' I, L-.,-Q ii 'T ll 'Q' Wav! SSB I I ,, ill ll x I I FILSTRUP, EDWARD C. Q B.S.M.E. ' Saint loseph, Mich. Sigma Pig A.S.M,E.g Cary Club, Distinguishei Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma if -as NG' FISHER, ARTHUR K, B.S.M.E, Saint Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Military Ball Comm., Pi Tau Sigma FORAN, MICHAEL B.S.M.E. New York, N, Y. Phi Kappa, Intramural Sports, Newman Club FRAME, THOMAS B, B.S.M,E. Valparaiso P.I.A.g A,S.M.E.g Glider Club, Reamer Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Automotive En- gineers, The Independent FREEMAN, IAMES K. B.S.M.E. New Albany I Lu il l ll w l 1l ig 5' li -Q sci' FUSIEK, WALTER B.S.M.E. Gary P.I.A.p Scabbard and Bladeg Society of Auto- motive Engineers GAITHER, R. A. B.S.M,E. Pendleton Freshman Wrestlingg Society of Automotive Engineers GARRETTSON, IOHN A. B.S.M.E. Michigan City Delta Tau Deltag A.S.M,E. GAUS, WILLIAM D. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi GLADE, ARNOLD A. B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll. i 1 I 'l 'ilu 1, I l il ' 'T 5 l ' I I GOORY, IACK E. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis P.l.A.g A,S.M.E.g Distinguished Studentg Gala Week Commg junior Prom Commg Newman Clubg P Clubg Pi Tau Sigma' f Playshopg Reamer Clubg Varsity Track. GRIEGER, HARVEY E, B.S.M.E. Wanatah - P,l.A,j Distinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sigma' Intramural Sportsg Tau Beta Pi 1 GRIFFITHS, SPENCER R., IR, B.S.M.E. Oak Park, lll. Theta Chig A,S.M.E.g Engineer, Assoc. Ed.g Exponent, Assoc. Sports Ed.g Skull and Cres- cent HANKE, HAROLD B.S.M.E. Oak Park, lll. Theta Xig A.S.M.E,g Debatingg Fraternity Presidents' Councilg Intramural Sports HARTE, RONALD B.S.M.E. Lafayette 49 ..--w---.vw-.ri-U U- v --. J..-..--1-,,,.. ., I i HAYNE, D. C. B.S.M.E. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports HEFNER, AUGUST IOHN B.S.M.E. Rochester, N. Y. P.l.A., Intramural Sports, WBAA HELLER, ELMER W. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu, A.S.M.E., Engineer, Ir. Ed., Intramural Sports HELSTROM, HERBERT A., IR. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. P.l.A., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Flying Club, Freshman Football, Society of Automotive Engineers, The Independent, Varsity Fencing HERMAN, STANLEY W. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis P.l.A., Society of Automotive Engineers SO .5 V - .1- .' ii i ' ,l' is -I ,li I ii . ,, , , .. I :?,'1 i 'I I I ' L ' if 5,-'eu ll fl I gli? I, D '- HESS, IOHN C. B.S.M.E. Denver, Colo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Glider Club l-IOBART, RALPH M. B.S.M.E. Cleveland, Ohio Transfer from Case School of Applied Sci' ence, Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Sports HOKANSON, ALLEN H. B.S.M.E. Lake Forest, Ill. Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Engineer, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Varsity Track. HOLZBACH, ROBERT B.S.M.E. Hammond P.I.A., A.S.M.E., Freshman Football, Intra- mural Sports, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Society of Automotive Engineers, Varsity Baseball , ,QBs....a,..ia..,.....ae.-..1.u.. ..a...,. ...... . .. . :sin HORAN, IAMES F. B.S.M.E. Lafayette Sigma Chi, A.S.M,E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Varsity Baseball HUMPHREYS, HOWARD M. B.S.M.E. Middletown, Ohio Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., Debris, jr. Bus. Mgr., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Playshop HUNT, MYRON C. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III. Triangle, A.S.M.E., Engineer, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma JACKSON, IAMES S. B.S.M.E. North Chicago, Ill. Intramural Sports, Varsity Track IACKSON, RALPH D. B.S.M.E. Sparta, Ill. Society of Automotive Engineers, Zouaves IEWETT, EVERELL WILLIS, IR. B.S.M.E, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Theta Xi, Society of Automotive Engineers, University Orchestra IOH NSON, ROBERT EVANS B.S.M.E. Orleans Acacia, A.S.M.E., Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade . qt, '- : . 1oNEs, c, P. B.S.M.E. Cleveland, Ohio Intramural Sports ioizessow, c, M, IR. B.S.M.E. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.M.E., Band, Military Ball Comm., Scabbard and Blade KATZ, B. B.S.M.E. Gary Tau Epsilon Phi, Intramural Sports KETTLE, ROBERT A, B.S.M.E. Gary Sigma Phi Epsilon, A,S.M.E,, Intramural Sports, Pistol Team 51 ii' I it , ig h . it In s. . I it all I-me I in I it ll w ii I EIL L v- I I i i it ,FII ,dixi .I A-.. I, ii i. im '. Qiz14': 4 ma..- n...,. U. I ' 132- uszuaea-anna ,amid KINGSBURY, ROBERT C. B.S.M.E. South Bend P.l.A., Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi KNEPPLE, ROBERT MAURICE B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne P.l.A., Intramural Sports, P Club, P.O. M.M., Reamer Club KORFF, G. L. B.S.M,E. Indianapolis P.l,A. KOTTNAUER, ROBERT W. B.S.M.E. Milwaukee, Wis. P.l.A,, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Reamer Club KRATTEBOL, A. MARSHALL B,S.M.E, Chicago, Ill. Phi Pi Phi, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports 52 M, i ll M i g W l fa: i l 3 i i l , ' i' l , 'i i ix h i , Alt'--J X , , , , , . ,.. - f -.u- il 5 ' 2 -, - I . T ii ili l 133' , ll H J, ii li ' 'f - ?- i ' .A i-f. ii i . i 1 i M if l pl will x ' li till i l 1. gg- X ll li ' 'lil l 4 , t 'J h, 1 ' J l ' x i , .i ,,,, .,,.. . ii L iw - it -ig , fi il '- -. ' r , ,,.'i. . ar if. . - -A, - , W ,-.-, ,f 2 'Fungi fail? ilu Nur KUPCH ICK, WALTER B.S.M.E. Harvey, lll. A.S.M.E. LANDIS, RICHARD D. B.S.M.E. Flora Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E. LARSEN, HAROLD K. B.S.M.E. Oak Park, lll. A.S.M.E., Glee Club, University Choir LAUTZ, WALTER G. B.S.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y. Acacia, Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma Skull and Crescent, Tau Beta Pi LEONARD, jOH N SAWYER B.S.M.E. Boston, Mass. Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramu- ral Sports , i I I ll 'I' Il ll ll I 1' I I fi I, I J LEWIS, RUSSELL W. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Playshop I' LONG, RICHARD DAVID i B.S.M,E. I Rushville ' P.I.A., A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club I I I I LORD, ROGER BRADFORD B,S.M.E. Plainfield, N. I. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports i I LORNE, IOHN CLIFTON B.S.M.E. Detroit, Mich. Cary Club LOVE, WILLIAM BERT B.S.M.E. South Bend Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Reamer Club, Society of Automotive Engineers M, -,-e 2, If .-e, r ri L I Ffa I , ,fm if N I M 4. . , W-, , ., . . l. MCCAULEY, IOHN F. I B.S,M.E. River Forest, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M,M., Scabbard and Blade MCCLAMROCH, RICHARD PIERCE B.S.M.E. Crawfordsville P.I.A,, A.S.M,E. MCLAUGHLIN, FRANK H. B.S.M.E. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Distinguished Student, Engineer, Bus, Mgr. MAAHS, CARL ERNEST B.S.M.E. LaPorte Beta Sigma Psi, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade MANKIN, PAUL A, B.S.M.E. Huntington Theta Tau 53 WT' Q, .. A A V . ' ' -r.1lllIQlvI!If'f 'ff i I Q 'I ll I Il I MARKHAM, ALFRED EMILE, IR. B.S.M.E. Louisville, Ky. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Distinguished Student MARSHALL, PAUL ROBERT B.S.M.E. Peoria, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E,, Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, Vice-Pres., Freshman Track MARTIN, ROBERT C. B.S.M.E. Orlando, Fla. Transfer from University of Florida, Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Sports MATTHEWS, ROBERT LEE B.S.M.E. South Bend PIA., P Club, Reamer Club, Silver Mask, Varsity Fencing MENK, ELRAY WILLIAM B.S.M.E. Kankakee, III, A.S.M.E. 54 i li I li li il J .l ll il, 'I MILLER, S. O. B.S.M.E. Benton Harbor, Mich. P.l.A., A.S.M.E., University Orchestra M I LNE, WAYNE KESLER B.S.M.E. Hammond Theta Tau, All-Campus Musical, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Playshop MINER, JOSEPH A. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade MOLYNEUX, WILLIAM L. B.S.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M.E. ...7--..--.-.,f. ... ,- ..,,,Y L .oo. L. -M ...-.,......-.....L?..- L ,.., LY. ., ,. .v W Y ,ll..,..,.-..-..-.....L-4,W ,L L- V ,J .IL 1 MORGAN, BARTON DAVIS B.S.M.E. Evanston, Ill. Transfer from Northwestern University, P.I.A., Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Cary Club, Flying Club, Glider Club, Intramural Sports, Society of Automotive Engineers MORRISON, DONALD AMBROSE B.S.M.E. C indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Dis- tinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Military Ball Comm., Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent MURRAY, l. RONALD B,S.M.E. Rock Island, lll. Triangle, Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comrn,, Distinguished Student, Engineer, Fraternity Presidents' Council, junior Prom Comm., Pi Tau Sigma, P,O.M.M,, Religious Council, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres., Zouaves MUSHAM, WlLLlAM CHARLES B.S.M.E. Oak Park, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E,, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Girnlet Club, Iron Key, Military Ball Comm., Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities O'CONNOR, lOl-lN R. B.S.M.E. Calumet City, lll. Phi Kappa, Debris, lr. Ed., Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade O'HARA, I. H. B.S.M.E. Eaton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Sports .. W'-.?F57'q- -V ,.,. l, ii ii lx l' 4 :iA,- lil ii ll W ii ', i ifgvzfilj' -gd . s 'Q' ga OLMSTEAD, l. W. B,S.M.E. Alton, lll. Theta Xi PALMER, NORMAN EDWARD B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club PARMELEE, RICHARD L. B,S.M.E. Fort Wayne Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M,E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club PAUL, STEPHEN BARTLETT B.S,M.E. Chicago, lll. Phi Pi Phi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Freshman Track, Intramural Sports PELL, KALMAN L. B.S.M.E. South Bend 55 PERRY, WILLIAM E. B.S.M.E. LaGrange, III. Delta Tau Delta, Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Cary Club, Forensic Council, Pres., P Club, Sr. Baseball Mgr, PETERSEN, FRANK GEORGE B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll. P.l.A., A,S.M.E., Cary Club, Society of Auto- motive Engineers PETERSON, WILLIAM ARTHUR B.S.M.E. West Lafayette Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports POEHLMANN, GEORGE B.S,M,E. Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S. ME, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade. PRAY, IAMES BENHAM B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi, Distinguished Student, Intra- mural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma 50 REED, WILLIAM B. B.S.M.E. Evansville ' P.I.A., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Reamer Club REICHART, JOHN WILLIAM B.S.M.E. Muncie Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Intramu- ral Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade REIK, KARL MARION B.S.M.E. Fort Thomas, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports REINHARD, NORMAN KEDRIC B.S.M.E. Lafayette Sigma Nu, Military Ball Comm., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Society of Automotive Engineers REINHARDT, HERBERT P. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Delta Chi ,gl - All I ' ii Ill I L gf' REYNOLDS, WILLIAM HOWARD B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Phi Pi Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports, Varsity Fencing RIECHERS, WILLIAM B, B.S.M.E. Hammond Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E., Band, Intra- mural Sports, Skull and Crescent RIKE, ROBERT CARL B.S.M.E. Dayton, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon, A,S.M.E. ROGERS, WALSTI NE COLTON B.S.M.E. Carlisle Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., Band, Glee Club ROLLI NS, FORREST T. B.S.M.E. Kendallville Tau Kappa Epsilon Qi Xa' ' ROPER, GEORGE W. B.S.M.E. South Bend Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M,E., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P Club, Playshop, Var- sity Track Mgr, ' ROSS, MALCOLM MINER B.S.M.E. South Bend PIA., A.S.M.E., Sr. Intramural Sports'Mgr., P Club, P.O.M.M., Reamer Club, Pres. SADLER, CARL L. B.S.M.E. Washington, D. C. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Stu- dent, Exponent, Assoc. Ed., Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Gimlet Club, Pi Tau Sigma, P,O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi SANDERS, W. B., IR, B.S.M.E. West Lafayette Sigma Phi Epsilon SARLES, C. D. B.S.M.E. English P.I.A., Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi 57 Hitl- il il 3 i , i Xxx., Lf , ' , A ' 'A ' 1 , ,QQ r if r n-:V I fin. , 'S A P A A I- - .ll I lyk fl EVM. I 5 I ,N lliimlflkr . ' .wi 'FE' . I. , .felt - 4, t, I I I in i-. ,Q tg . V A , H , , I I fl fit 'I .Q I rffgiii' -: !,,.,..,l' N ta l1'! t' 1 .l' , lkll I li I A ,flf V I lv Iwi li , I. il ,' -fl' Il gl, I itll: il Ii ' If ii ii l Sit' ll I , i , ' I il' I ' I I. 1 I I til H ,. l, 'N SCOTT, HARRY CLARENCE B.S.M.E. Whiting Theta Tau, Intramural Sports SCOTT, ROBERT LEW I S B.S.M.E. Monticello A.S.M,E,, Distinguished Student, ma, Tau Beta Pi SENNE, lOl-IN EDMUND B.S.M.E. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Tau Sig- Theta Xi, A.S,M,E., Intramural Sports, Uni versity Orchestra SHEALOR, WALTER HOLMES B,S,M.E. Old Greenwich, Conn. Beta Theta Pi, Cary Club, Engin Sl-IIDELER, IACK E., IR. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rho, Cosmopolitan Club, Varsity Track SHIELDS, GEORGE REX, IR, B.S.M.E. Detroit, Mich. Beta Theta Pi 58 EEF Club, P ,,,. mm . SE' -- 1...,,.., ,,,, , sz-v-El...-......,.....YA, Y.- ,H SHOEMAKER, ,AMES H, B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Activities Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Union, Pres., WBAA SIMONTON, GEORGE E. B.S.M.E. Denver, Colo. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Military Ball Comm., Scabbard and Blade SMALL, IOSEPI-I W. Ill B.S.M.E. Ambridge, Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Play- shop SMITT, OLOF L. B.S.M.E. Gary Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cary Club, Intramural Sports SPRANKLE, K. W. B.S.M.E. West Lafayette SPRINGMAN, GILBERIE FREDERICK B.S.M.E. Attica P.l.A., A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, ln- tramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade .lai- J, STALLINGS, WARD KELSEY B.S.M.E. Alton, Ill. Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Skull and Crescent, Sopho- more Cotillion Comm., Chr., Student Senate, Union, Chr. of Activities, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities STECH, HARMON GROVER B.S.M.E. Huntington Theta Tau, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council STRAIT, IOHN B.S.M.E. Warren A.S.M,E., Intramural Sports, Society of Auto- motive Engineers STROMM, STANLEY M. B.S.M.E. South Bend PIA., A.S.M.E,, Distinguished Student, In- tramural Sports, Newman Club, Reamer Club STUBBS, HARRISON B. B.S.M.E. Edwardsville, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports SWINEI-IART, M. L. B.S.M.E. South Bend Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Newman Club, P.O.M.M. b Y .x A., .,-C, to , 1. ,s ,,, , , , .,. - i 1 s ,.-ig.. .V i It i ,tat .-.-V , 'ii-'34 I ' ' ' gg -'I X 4 .N , w . ' .V . 1' . I ill li at fl 1 :Q , '-igffl Rl il- l ll 1 l-i il 1 lgff, . ,'-.lIIl, I yr.. -cs, 'lp -fl lt .fl ii ll it ia I f i l.:lt,.,,l I 5 .-:I 'll lsll.1l'i-.l 3 -AE: 1-amen: -L 1: Q, 3 - . .gi - '.if15'Ei5 ig l I. i E. l, .4 all A 3 -ii -3 fi ,. ' Qi-,,. .rl ,2 35 gt NE ,gfwig Qui I' I 'F' I, ttf? I P4 fit -,1 . f ' : in .-1 x. ' ' Eli It - A' TERHUNE, CHARLES H. B.S,M.E. Indianapolis P.l.A., A.S.M.E,, P Club, Reamer Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, Varsity Track, Co-Capt. THOMPSON, DAVID ORRIN B.S,M.E. Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Gala Week Comm., Chr., Intra- mural Sports, lr. Basketball Mgr. VAN BUSKIRK, GRANT B.S.M.E. Winnetka, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports VAN DELESTER, l. R. B,S.M,E. Hammond Alpha Phi Omega, A,S,M,E,, Dolphin Club, P Club, Varsity Swimming, Water Polo, Capt. VANDERFORD, IACK C, B.S.M.E, Ligonier Theta Tau, Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Society of Automotive Engineers, Zouaves, Capt. VAN DOREN, BEN B.S.M.E. Scarsdale, N, Y. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports ill VAN KURIN, IOHN DANIEL B.S.M.E. Elmira, N. Y. P.l.A., A.S.M.E., Freshman Track VAN METER, M. E. B.S.M.E. Anderson Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports yon HARZ, IAMES L. B.S.M.E. Crystal Lake, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, A.5.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Exec, Chr, WAKEFIELD, MORRY T. B,S,M.E. Shelbyville, Ky, Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Sports, P Club, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Squash, Varsity Tennis, Capt. WALLACE, C. A. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III. Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports, Reamer Club, Varsity Swimming 60 WALSH, JACK CHARLES B.S.M.E. East Chicago Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports WEISENBACH, CHARLES O. B.S.M,E. Logansport WEISHAAR, PAUL B.S,M.E. Brook A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports WEIST, ROBERT W. B,S.M.E, Connersville Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E,, Distinguished Student WHITING, ROBERT NAPIER B.S,M.E. Chicago, lll. Acacia, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Secy., Glider Club, Pi Tau Sigma WICKERSHAM, ROBERT O. B.S.M.E. Whiting Alpha Chi Rho, Distinguished Student, Intra- mural Sports, Military Ball Comm., Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi quqi,a9y,.,p5i:.:a- ,N,e,,-Q ,-:.-I-.,- -- I, - an .V - - ,Q III M 3+ SLS LI 'Il ll l's' ,I .'llI I I ill ll f I 'lf I SHI I I I III I ll ll y ,J I il I, ll If IQZIIIII 'Q I, If I ll II I. f I2 :ffl II Il, l . y I f e fi,----al ' I A I ' I ' 'J,. , 'ilfnfiv I ,I I I ll X 1-iii? II' I il 1 ullm. II Ml g ll Il ' ll I Y Il llI 45 - fr: I 'ffl ll ' ll il II ll Ill,j,,iV P I I . . I I I IIII I - '. 'ru ' 1 nh -' ' ' X - ... WILHELM, WILLIAM EMORY B.S.M.E. Portland P.l.A., A,S.M.E., Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., P.O.M.M,, Sigma Pi Sigma WILK I NS, DALE EMMET B.S.M.E. Michigan City P.l.A., Cary Club, Distinguished Student WINSLOW, WILLIAM HOWARD, IR. B.S.M.E. Carthage A.S,M.E., Distinguished Student WOLVERTON, W. B. B.S.M.E. Hinsdale, Ill. P.l.A., A.S.M.E., P Club, Pistol Team, P.O.M.M. WOODBURN, IAMES B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. I -ii We l3w'vr'rn- f ---ew - V, .ef .,.. rim..- ii if it l'l I I I lil N1 l 4 l ii I. i lb li l li F il l I Snug V. bv? WRIGHT, E. K. B.S.M.E. Sheridan P.I,A., A.S,M.E., Reamer Club WRIGHT, MANFRED GILSON B.S.M.E. Auburn P,l.A,, A,S.M.E., Union Show, University Choir, Wesley Players WULETICH, S. 1. B.S.M,E. Gary Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Track, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent, Treas. YEE, F. T, 1. B.S.M.E, China A.S.M.E., Chinese Students' Club, Institute of Aeronautical Science YOUMANS, HERBERT ALLEN B.S.M.E. Newport ZWEIG, WILLIAM FREDERICK B.S.M.E. Whiting Theta Tau, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports 61 C. W. Morey. . '97 . . entered employ of the S. C. Austin Manufac- turing Company as chief draftsman . . later employed as designer by Anaconda Copper Mining Company . . offered position as engineer by the American Bridge Company . . in 1904 conceived the idea of conducting night courses to give training to young men in engineer- ing . . organized the firm of Morey, Newgard and Company as con- sulting engineers . . drawings for the steel work of many of Chica- go's skyscrapers were made in this office . . conducted evening classes which were so successful that the Chicago Technical College was founded . . has been president of the college since 1904. H. W. Cope , . '98 . . since graduation has been employed by West- inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company . . began work in Engineering Department as designer . . later transferred to Sales De- partment and was made assistant manager of Industrial Sales Depart- ment . . progressed from manager of engineering to assistant to vice- president . . had charge of electrification of railroads and street rail- ways, propulsion of U. S. Navy and Merchant Marine vessels, and all phases of the distribution of power , . is senior member of the Board of Directors of the Westinghouse Technical Night School. C. R. Dooley . . 'OO . . entered employ of Westinghouse Electric Company . . was active in employee educational work and became head of Educational Department . , during the war had charge of es- tablishing training centers to supply men capable of handling me- chanical work of all kinds , . in 1919 became manager of personnel for Standard Oil Company . . made manager of industrial relations of the Socony Vacuum Oil Company in 1929. O. H. Caldwell . . '08 . . from 1910-18 held position of associate editor of Electrical World while from 1916-30 served as editor of Electrical Merchandising . . was chairman of the U. S. Depart- ment of State Delegation to International Radio Conferences from 1927-29 . . served as president of the New York Electrical Society, 1932-34 , .at present is director of the Institute of Radio Engineers , . is a member of Radio Committee of American Standards Associa- tion, American Engineering Council, American Academy of Air Law, and Radio Developments Committee of National Advisory Council on Radio in Education . . is trustee of a New York science museum, chairman of several broadcast stations, and director of American League for Noise Abatement . . was founder and editor of Radio Retailing from 1925-35 , . was co-founder of the magazine Elec- tronics and its editor, 1930-35 . . has just given up the editorship of these two magazines to become editorial director of the new Radio Today. D. C. Green . . '08 . . from 1909-13 worked with various utilities in the west and in 1913 became vice-president and general manager of Everett Gas Company . . continued in executive capacity until 1930 and then became president of the Middlewest Utilities Com- pany . . retained this position until 1937 . . organized the Central Service Corporation which sells advice and outside supervision to public utilities organizations . . is the recognized authority on public utility management. M. Luckiesh . . '09 . . in 1935 the University bestowed on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering . . during 1910 was a physicist in the research laboratories of General Electric Company . . became director of applied science in 1920 and since 1924 has been director of the Lighting Research Laboratory . . has been the leader in the analysis development of the possibilities of residential lighting . . has written twenty books and hundreds of scientific and technical papers dealing with the vast complexity of light, color, lighting, vision, and seeing . . recognized as nation's authority on lighting. R, B. Howland . . '10 . . employed by Stone and Webster Engineer- ing Corporation . . later became general superintendent of Missis- sippi River Power Company . . in 1917 was transferred by Stone and Webster to Hog Island Ship Yard being built for the U. S. Govern- ment by the American International Shipbuilding Company . . had charge of all electrically compressed air and power construction there and later became superintendent of utility operation . . in 1919 as- sociated with Dwight P. Robinson and Company, Incorporated . . in 1928 made assistant to the president of the United Engineers and Instructors, Incorporated . . in 1936 made vice-president and direc- fOr. F. C. Kroeger . . '11 . , from 1911-13 was employed by General Electric Company and was research engineer with Remy Electric Company for the next four years . . from 1919-22 was sales engineer for this company which had been purchased by General Motors Cor- poration . . served as chief engineer, 1922-25, and factory manager, 1925-29 . . in 1929 became general manager of Delco-Remy divi- sion of General Motors Company . . has made several inventions in automotive electrical equipment. H. S. Strouse , . '15 . . after graduation went to Chicago Central Station Institute. . in 1917 went to Inter-State Public Service Com- pany as business manager . . worked for the Western Electric Com- pany as designer in automatic telephone section during 1919 . . later became estimating engineer for Harnischfeger Corporation and was made advertising manager in 1921 . . elected treasurer and became a director of the company in 1931. B. R. Van Leer . . '15 . . obtained M. E. degree in 1922 . . taught hydraulics and had charge of hydraulic laboratory at University of California, 1915-28. .engineer with Southern Pacific Railway Com- pany and Bryon-jackson Pump Company . . assistant secretary of the American Engineering Council, 1928-31 . . dean of engineering at University of Florida, 1932-37 . . now dean of engineering at University of North Carolina . . invented California pipe method of water measurement . . in 1927 awarded the john R, Freeman travel- ing scholarship and spent a year in Europe studying hydraulics. B. S. Wright . . '15 . .also received B.S. degree in 1915 . .received master's degree in electrical engineering in 1925 . . first employed as assistant electrical engineer with the Iowa Railway and Light Company, 1915-17 . . in 1917 was commissioned First Lieutenant of the Coast Artillery Reserve Corps . . in 1918 was ordered to the Aerial Observation School . . in the fall of 1918 was assigned to Fifth Army Corps-Observation group and the following year was detailed in Washington, D. C., to train as an air corps pilot . . made aide to assistant chief of the Air Corps . . became director at Army Advanced Flying School in 1925, but resigned to become vice-presi- dent of Curtiss Airplane and Motor Company . .was designated vice- president and general manager of the Curtiss Airplane Division of the Curtiss-Wright Corporation in 1936. G. R, Mitten . . '16 . . following graduation joined General Electric Company in the Commercial Testing and Engineering Department, and three years later went with the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois . . has held positions of industrial development en- gineer, sales promotion manager, assistant to vice-president in charge of sales, and manager of the space-heating sales . . at pres- ent is manager of Industrial Development Department of the com- pany. H. C. Thuerk . . '19 . . received master's degree in 1922 . .entered public utility field as merchandising manager of the Olean, New York, Electric Light and Power Company . . in 1922 became com- mercial manager of the West Penn Power Company . . was special engineer for Penn Public System during 1923 . . later became man- ager of the Erie Lighting Company . . appointed manager of power sales for the Associated System . . appointed assistant to the vice- president in charge of sales in 1932. L. L. Carter . . '27 . . awarded master's degree in 1929 . . from 1928-32 was research assistant at Purdue in electrical division of Engineering Experiment Station . . from 1932-36 was electrical en- gineer for Anaconda Wire and Cable Company and since then has been assistant chief engineer in charge of detailed operation of En- gineering and Product Development Divisions . . in january of 1938 was declared second most prominent electrical engineer in country for ten year period by American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. ASREQ-22.15 D ',A,' 1. 16?-IT O H H XN H S STRGUSE .J 11' LV' if L, 'V f.fJ.U,Xi L. a,,, ,A,gY- V Y AAA A V YV PROFESSOR A. N. TOPPING PROFESSOR G. C. BLALOCK PROFESSOR D. D. EWING PROFESSOR C. B. AIKEN PROFESSOR E. M. SABBAGH PROFESSOR L. D. ROWELL PROFESSOR D. L. CURTNER PROFESSOR D, T. CANFIELD Working hand in hand with industry, graduates, undergraduates, and faculty members of the School of Electrical Engineering have accom- plished much in the fields of photometry, radio therapy, high-voltage transmission, and television. Professor R. H. George is in charge of experiments adapting television methods to blind landing of aircraft. Instead of lighting the landing run- way with floodlights, improved seventy-five centimeter transmitters will outline it. Pilots can determine the position of the runway with respect to the plane by a glance at a cathode ray tube which will show two rows of lights corresponding to the transmitters along the runway. Under the supervision of C. F. Harding, head of the School of Electrical Engineering, other important experiments have been conducted. Thou- sands of mercury circuit-breakers have been investigated in an effort to design, construct, and perfect an automatic machine for their rapid test- ing. To assist in the development of new insulating material, the char- acteristics of glass under high frequency currents have been studied. The need for a suitable means of measuring oscillations of high-voltage led to the derivation ofa special high-voltage oscillograph which greatly assisted experimenters in creating new high-voltage equipment. Experiments have been conducted to determine electrical hazards en- countered when a stream of water strikes an electrical conductor. The design and development of a special nozzle particularly suited for use in combating fires around electrical equipment was instigated as a result of this project. - t '? P'w The addition of a Gramme magneto-electric machine to the equipment of the physics department in I876 was the first step toward the founding of a School of Electrical Engineering at Purdue, This machine aroused such a furor of interest when it was used in a dem- onstration of the first electric light exhibited west of the Alleghenies, that a School of Electrical Engineering was organized in l888 with Dr, Louis Bell as professor of applied electricity. The laboratory building opened on Febru- ary l7, l89O, and in l89l, George T. Ashley received the first degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering in Electrical Engineering. A course in telephonic engineering was offered in l902 because of a demand by telephone companies for men trained in this branch of electricity. Research at this time was carried on in arc light photometry and in street railways, Professor C. F. Harding, head of this school, graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute and taught in Cornell University before Corning to Purdue in l908. Under his direction modern equipment in extra high voltage engineering, electrical measurements, and vacuum tube development has been added, With this equipment available the school offers options in power and light, communication, business administration, and industrial and theoretical engineering. ln conjunction with the Engineering Experiment Station, the electrical engineering school has been working on industrial research in protection of distribution systems of extra high voltage, in improved life of weather-proof wire, in short-wave communication with and protection of airplanes, and in television. ' r..... ii ,. ,E ' ALDRICH, S. 1. B.S.E.E. Butler ALEXAN DER, EMMETT COX B.S.E.E. Wheaton, Ill. A.I.E,E,, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Military Ball Comm., P.O. M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi BARROWS, MAXON D. B.S,E.E. Orland P,l.A,, A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Players BELL, IOI-IN FRANTZ B.S.E.E. Lucerne Distinguished Student BIRGE, RICHMOND DILLON B.S.E.E. North Platte, Neb. Kappa Sigma, A.l.E.E., Pres., Band, Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade 66 QQ i . s. , li ,' is I I ll I I all WF: I 1 I ,i it ' I I I ll - fl 'I 'iii' BRANDT, FRED CARL B.S.E.E. Indianapolis A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports, Playshop BROWN, G. WEAVER B.S.E,E. Sullivan Delta Chi, A.l.E,E., Band BRYANT, GORDON R. B.S.E.E. Lafayette Delta Tau Delta, A.l.E.E., Skull and Cres- cent, WBAA BUNDY, L, LEE B.S.E.E. Knightstown P. I .A. COMEE, LOWELL MAURICE B.S,E.E. Northbrook, Ill. Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Sigma Pi ' Sigma COOK, BAILEY C. B.S.E.E. Mayfield, Ky. P.l.A., A.l,E.E. COVI NGTON, IACK KEY B.S.E.E. Mayfield, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l.E.E. CRAGG, RICHARD EDWARDS B.S.E.E. Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports CULLY, IACK FRANCIS s'?.... ' 'FUN' .mini B.S.E.E. South Bend CURTNER, RICHARD LINDER B.S.E.E. Lafayette A.l.E.E. r'-37 DANA, HORACE DWIGHT B.S.E.E. Western Springs, lll. P.l.A., A.l.E.E,, Cary Club DARBY, LOWEL EDWIN B.S.E.E. Butler P.l.A., A.l.E.E., Band De MAR, 1. 1., IR. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. P.l.A., A.l.E.E., Newman Club EHINGER, CHARLES D. B.S.E.E. Decatur Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.l.E.E., Debris, Ed., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, lron Key, junior Prom Comm., Newman Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges EVERETT, BERNARD L. B,S,E,E. South Bend P.l.A., A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club, Playshop, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi 67 - ? llgqii I I Flil, I ' ' ll 1 I ll l' s 'I I I n we I i l I it C l' ll li I ll A ll I. ' If Q, si It 1 l I --:ii ,lil 5 il Ei M 1 'ff il 'mls I' ll I, , if ' GERARD, 1. W. B.S.E.E. West Lafayette A.I.E.E. GIBSON, OWEN B. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. P.l.A.p A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., Radio Club, Scabbard and Blade GIRARD, IOHN PAUL, JR. B.S.E.E. Plainfield Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.E.E.g Exponent, Asst. Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club, Treas., Skull and Crescent, Wesley Players GLASSMAN, IRVI NG B.S.E.E. Hartford, Conn. P.l.A.g A.I.E,E.g Engineer, Cir. Mgr., Union Show GLENN, IAMES KENNETH B.S. E.E. Lafayette Intramural Sports Ii' il li 1. li li li 'I C-- I I L-..-. GULDI, ARTHUR A. B.S.E.E. Southampton, N, Y. A.I.E.E.g Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu HALE, NOBLE H. B.S.E.E. Princeton A.l.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Religious Council HAMMOND, JOSEPH WILLIAM B,S,E.E. Gosport P.l.A.g A.l,E.E. HARRISON, C. W. B.S.E.E Rockville PIA., Distinguished Student, Newman Club HARVEY, COLMAN F. B.S,E.E. Princeton Phi Sigma Kappa, A.l.E.E. lr QS dst- B ' ,--ff-uw var V- a-Y----M . .Q --mfwg iz iw I in ,, i I I ' 1 I ,. , . 'Ning'- Y: 'bf --aug., 'Xu Qu' HERMAN, G, L. B.S,E.E. Shawneetown, Ill. Theta Tau, A.l,E.E., Newman Club HILL, ROBERT CHARLES B.S,E.E. New Augusta Triangle, A.I.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Band HOLLOWAY, VINCENT C, B.S,E.E. Battle Ground PIA., A,l,E.E., Varsity Basketball HUFFMAN, MERVIN MARTIN B.S.E.E. Walton PIA., A.l.E.E.j Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu HULL, WILLIAM D. B.S.E,E. Hanna PIA., A.I.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu 69 A V .2.. Il A. ,A -1 s 336119. 51. fi . . ff -i---'wma-syn. J, 1-pf.:-: ,, - ,l IONES, ENNIS EDISON B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Tau Kappa Epsilon IONES, WALTER W. B.S.E.E. Charlestown Phi Sigma Kappa, A.l.E.E., Distinguished Student, Scabbard and Blade KARNES, BRUCE ROBERTSON B.S.E.E. Winnetka, lll. Phi Kappa Psi, A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports KELLEY, IOSEPH B.S.E.E. Lafayette Phi Delta Theta, A.l.E.E., Freshman Baseball, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports, New- man Club KENT, IOHN FRANCIS B.S.E.E. River Forest, lll. Phi Kappa, A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports, New- man Club 70 -l lf lr ' R .I I ,- i i. lg I I it . M , I I r- I ll I lt .1 I .. lr 'z N IQ ll 'L' I, 4, it x -, - 1 . LIN DSEY, ELBERT ROSS B.S.E.E. Helena Park, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.l.E.E., Engineer LOWERY, DONALD THOMPSON B.S.E.E. Raub A.l.E,E., Cosmopolitan Club, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, WBAA LUCEK, IOHN G. B.S.E.E. Cleveland, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, A,l.E.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Intramural Sports, P Club, Varsity Squash, Capt. MCINTYRE, HARRELL NEEL B.S.E.E. Louisville, Ky. P,l.A., A.l.E.E., Band, Cary Club, Reamer Club .ah---,.,,- - V.-, -Y -. --, ,-,N , Y- YY Y ,.,.,....--i- MEACHAM, DAVID M. B.S.E.E. Acton P.l.A., A.l.E.E., Riding Club, Vice-Pres., Sig- ma Delta Chi, The Independent, Ed. -I MILLER, DAVID C. B.S.E.E. Peoria, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club MONTFORT, HAROLD E. B.S.E.E. Wilmington, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports, Student Senate, WBAA MONTGOMERY, WILLOUGHBY O. B.S.E.E. West Lafayette A.I.E.E,, Eta Kappa Nu NICHOLAS, JAMES HENRY B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports OLSEN, BEN, IR. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports, Scabbard and Blade Wu' RQQQ EY ix 'gpm' I-. PALMQU I ST, CHARLES ALVIN B.S.E.E. Laramie, Wyo. Phi Delta Theta, A.I.E,E., Glider Club, Intra- mural Sports PEPPER, ROSS CLAY B.S.E.E. Cynthiana, Ky, P.l.A,, A.I.E.E. POSEY, ROBERT P. B.S.E.E, Lawrenceburg, Ky. Transfer from Univ. of Ky., A.l.E.E. POSTHUMUS, HARRY B.S.E.E. Indianapolis P.I.A., A.I.E.E. RAFTREE, LEONARD KEITH B.S,E.E. Geneva, lll. Phi Kappa Psi, A,l.E.E,, Concert Choir, Club, University Choir, WBAA I , I X, I l I-I Q L Glee 71 Q , fi E 1 RAPALSKI, IOSEPH CASIMIR B.S,E.E. South Bend P.l.A., A.l.E.E., Newman Club, Treas. REED, EARL V. B.S.E.E. Boswell P,l.A. REITZEL, IAMES ARTHUR B.S.E.E. Morris, lll. Kappa Sigma, lntramural Sports ROMAYNE, RODMAN C. B,S.E.E, Elmira, N. Y. P.l.A., A.l.E.E., Band, Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Union Show ROWLAND, IAMES F. B.S.E.E. Valparaiso Kappa Delta Rho, A.l.E.E., Band, Eta Kappa Nu T2 , W iii- T :T ll . l ll fl M' l V it i l, illg I i U ,A m.l- . Ii is 54 ' I ' -if SAUNDERS, LYNN BEN B.S.E.E. Harvard, lll. P.l.A., A.l.E.E,, Religious Council, Pres. SCHAEFER, LANGDON CHARLES B.S.E,E. Logansport P.l.A., A.l.E.E., Secy., Distinguished Stu- dent, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi SCHLUNDT, ROBERT H. B.S.E.E. Evansville P.l.A., Pres., A.l.E.E., Intramural Debating, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Glee Club, Reamer Club, Tau Beta Pi, The lnde- pendent, Ed., University Choir, WBAA, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities SCHOON, LESTER K. B.S.E.E. Gary P.l.A., A.l.E.E., P Club, Pistol Team SCIFRES, ROBERT EUGENE B.S,E.E. Lafayette A.l.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu , D illi l Jill i i l SEABORG, IAMES W. B.S.E.E. South Bend Theta Chi, A.I.E.E.g Fraternity Presidents' Council, P Club, Silver Mask, Skull and Crescent, Varsity Fencing, Co-Capt. SEARS, GEORGE MARK B.S.E.E. Bedford A. l.E.E. SHEADEL, IOHN M. B.S.E.E, South Bend A.I.E.E.g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi SHIVELY, WILLIAM T. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, lr. Debate Mgr. SHULTZ, IOHN E. B.S.E.E. Dayton, Ohio Delta Chi, Fraternity Presidents' Council il' gr -' FT r-- H- qc.,.Q-. V. , Y I I U ii ii M n y I IT?' u li it ll il ..,L Y ,YW Q' ' 'Sf i alum! Qww 3' ,pun. i' SLONE, HOWARD I. B.S.E.E. Alexandria Kappa Delta Rho, A.l.E.E.g Intramural Sportsg Playshop SMITH, ARNOLD M. B.S.E.E. Boswell Theta Chig A.I.E.E.g Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sportsg Skull and Cres- Cent SMITH, CHARLES B.S.E.E. English P.l.A. SMITH, CLEM B.S.E.E. Mexico PIA., A,I.E.E, STEELMAN , M B.S.E.E. Danville, Ill. ENT E. ELVIN A. .. , vs-4 a.p.nva1:.s 'l .A-1.-,, .I I r i 'I ll ' l I A li-, f---- . THOMSON, EDWARD B,S.E.E. Madisonville, Ky, Pi Kappa Phi, A.l.E.E., P.O.M.M., Student Senate, WBAA WALLING, HOWARD E. B.S.E.E. Balboa, Canal Zone Theta Chi, A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports WELLS, HAROLD F. B.S,E.E. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, A.l.E.E., Band, Distinguished Stu- dent, Eta Kappa Nu, Pres, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi 74 i 2 I WAGNER, IOSEPH EDWARD B.S.E.E. Chicago, III. Delta Chi, A.l.E.E., Engineer, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Playshop WEITHMAN, CHARLES 1. B.S.E.E, Erie, Pa. P.I.A., A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports i l i i I I 5 WHEELER, GEORGE WILLIAM B.S.E.E, LaPorte P.l.A., A,l.E.E., Intramural Sports T ' W-i WOLLENWEBER, LOUIS HENRY B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rhoj A.l.E.E,, Eta Kappa Nu YADOFSKY, ZACHARY B.S.E.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Tau, A.l.E.E.g Radio Club 'I ll l il il il. l-. i is t - a I i. li K WILLIAMS, IACK HOWARD B.S.E.E. Mayaguez, Puerto Rico A.l,E.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Glider Club WOOD, WALTER HODGE B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. P.l.A.g A.l.E.E,g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, P.O.M.M.g Tau Beta Pi YNGVE, CARL RICHARD B.S.E.E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, A.I.E.E,g Ir. Baseball Mgr., Playshop 75 fi 7.4 Q--1 v..i. I fr I I I l H. T. Cory . . '89 . . after three years of general engineering work served as professor of civil and sanitary engineering at University of Missouri until 1900 . . became interested in railroads and rose to assistant to the president of the Southern Pacific Railroad . . dur- ing war was Red Cross director of general foreign relief . . in 1920 served on Nile Projects Commission for the Sudanese and Egyptian governments . . chief engineer for irrigation in Seville, Spain, from 1925 until 1928, and in 1926 was consultant engineer on French and Spanish Morocco irrigation . . since 1928 has been consultant engineer working on such projects as Passamaquoddy Bay Title Power Project Commission and the Soil Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture . . was original for Harold Bell Wright's Willard Holmes in the novel, The Winning of Barbara Worth. L. A. Downs . . '94 . . started as rodman for lllinois Central Rail- road, and in 1920 advanced to position of general manager of Cen- tral Georgia Railway owned by the lllinois Central System . . in 1924 became president of this road and a steamship company subsidiary . . two years later returned to Chicago as president of the lllinois Central System, which position he now holds . . awarded honorary degree in engineering from Purdue in 1929 . . honored in 1931 with degree of Doctor of Laws from Centenary College, Louisiana . . was delegate to International Railway Congress in Rome, Italy, in 1922. H. R. Safford . . '95 . . is senior executive assistant of Missouri Pa- cific Railway Lines . . began railroad work in Engineering Depart- ment of lllinois Central Lines in 1895 . . rose successfully through positions as road-master, first assistant engineer, assistant chief en- gineer, chief maintenance engineer with lllinois Central . . then graduated to chief engineer of the Grand Trunk Railroad . . contin- ued rise through higher executive positions to his present office. A. H. Aldinger . . '98 , . for two years after graduation was drafts- man for Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railway Bridge Department and later with the D. H. Burnham and Company, Architects , . in 1907 was made director of this company and in the same year be- came president of the Walbridge, Aldinger Company, General Con- tractors of Detroit, which has handled numerous large building projects including the two million dollar Lincoln Motor Plant at Detroit. Fritz Ernst . . 'OO . . worked two years after graduation in editorial department of Railway Age . . returned to Purdue as instructor in railway mechanical engineering . . left to join the Fitzhugh Luther Company . . entered employ of American Steel Foundries as sales engineer in 1907 and has risen to the position of vice-president in charge of sales . . was recently named a director of the company . . is director of Chicago City Opera Company, member of executive committee of Chicago Association of Commerce, and a director of the Chicago Crime Commission. A. E. Kemmer . . '02 . . worked seven years on railway maintenance . . then entered general contracting field . . his first job was remod- eling for Indiana University. . first large building was Purdue Library in 1912 . . has successfully bid for most of Purdue's buildings since that time . . has projects in various parts of the United States . . also constructed many important buildings in Lafayette, including three banks and both hospitals . . is past president of Purdue Alumni Association, and for three years was president of Lafayette Chamber of Commerce. A. B. Cohen . . '05 . . worked in Engineering Department of a New lersey railroad after graduation . . helped design and lay twelve new railroads across New jersey . . was in charge of several large railway construction projects, totaling several millions of dollars . . as con- sultant in railway engineering has been retained by numerous east- ern railroads and cities to supervise and improve railway construction projects . . author of numerous papers including the Wason Medal winner on concrete bridge construction . . since 1920 has been in private practice as consulting engineer. Col. R. G. Kirkwood . , '08 . . commissioned in Army Field Artillery and was Captain of Third Field Artillery when war started . . served as instructor in Field Artillery School and later commanded the forty-first division . . during second tour on duty at Purdue organ- ized present R.O.T.C. unit . . is an honored graduate of Army School of Line, General Staff School, and the Army War College . . in Feb- ruary of this year assumed command of the Tenth Field Artillery at Fort Lewis, Washington. L. V. Sheridan . . '09 , . first worked with a company installing cen- tral hot water heating plants in Indiana cities . . in 1911 started career of landscape architecture on the Indianapolis Board of Park Commissioners . . helped make many governmental studies in New York State . . assisted during war in planning training camps but went overseas in 1918 as a Lieutenant in Field Artillery . . after war assisted in preparing the city plan of Dallas, Texas . . since that time has prepared innumerable city plans and suburb developments . . is now consultant for the State Planning Board of Indiana and Kentucky, as well as counselor for several other mid-western states on regional plan. j. A. Dienner . . '10 . . received L.L.B. degree from George Wash- ington University, '13 . . admitted to bar in state of Indiana and District of Columbia and became third assistant examiner in the U. S. Patent Office . . author of numerous papers read before Bar Association and similar groups . . patent attorney for University of lllinois, Commonwealth Edison Company, Public Service Company of Northern lllinois, People's Gas, Light, and Coke Company, and other prominent manufacturers . . appointed by President F. D. Roosevelt as delegate to London Conference in 1934 for revision of International Convention for protection of industrial property . . was president of American Patent Law Association during 1936-37. W. W. Schuyler . . '11 . . until 1912 worked as railroad engineer . . since that time has been with the United Fruit Company with headquarters in Boston . . has worked principally in Panama and Cuba and has risen through the positions of active chief engineer, chief engineer, and superintendent of agriculture to become general manager of the Cuban Division . . supervises 280,000 acres of land, 340 miles of railroad, 4,000 buildings, 325 miles of pipe line, and two large raw sugar factories. G. O. Hays. . '12 . . first served in Engineering Department of llli- nois Central Railroad, then did special editorial work for the Univer- sal Portland Cement Company . . entered Penton Publishing Com- pany as assistant editor of the Iron Trade Review in 1913 . . later became eastern manager of the company and business manager of Steel in 1929 . . is now vice-president and business manager of the Penton Company. . from 1921-23 was president of Purdue Club of New York City. E. W. Lane . . '12 . . began work with Morgan Engineering Com- pany in Tennessee as drainage engineer. . during the war was assist- ant construction superintendent of five air service training camps . . in 1920 was special drainage agent for U. S. Census, collecting data on lower Mississippi Valley . . served as manager of China branch of Morgan Company . . consultant on navigation and flood protection projects there . . designed dam and other hydraulic structures for flood control project at Pueblo, Colorado . . during recent years par- ticipated in extensive projects of an hydraulic nature including St. Lawrence Waterway, Mississippi Spillway System, and flood control . . made preliminary investigations for Boulder, Grand Coulee, Nor- ris, and Wheeler Dams . . now professor of hydraulic engineering at State University of Iowa . . author of several publications. I. W. Wheeler . . '16 . . started with an lllinois highway project as highway engineer . . later moved to Indianapolis as field engineer for Portland Cement Association . . during war served as Captain of the engineers . . returned to become bridge superintendent in Lake County, Indiana . . worked with several engineering companies be- fore organizing own contracting firm in 1925 . . specialized in building roads, streets, and bridges . . served as State Highway Com- missioner, 1933-37 . . is now chairman of Indiana State Planning Board and engineer of highway negotiations for the Chicago, Bur- lington, and Quincy Railroad . . appointed member of Board of Trustees of the University last year. H. M. Martin . . '31 . . member of civil engineering staff at Pur- due for two years after graduation . . after receiving master's de- gree was employed by American Rolling Mill Company . . during last four and one-half years has been with the U. S. Bureau of Rec- lamation in Denver, Colorado, first as junior engineer and later as assistant engineer . . is now engineer-foreman of the bureau's mate- rials laboratory in charge of special construction of hydraulic equip- ment. 5 3 QIIC uf thu mfmv Lngmuumg Mfrs- simctfon yobs oi Carter-Hallsbklm I A DIENNER 1rlQGrComparw, A, H. ALDIW G O Mail Bunldzrmg uf Umied Frm! Com A ' DBYW I-S. T CORN' N, W-', SC?-IUYLEFX .mf A. E. KEMMEI-l COL. Il. QL IKEIQKVVQOD L lDC,7?'V1' 'L PROFESSOR R. B. CREPPS PROFESSOR G. P. SPRINGER l PROFESSOR B. H. PETTY l PROFESSOR F. W. GREVE PROFESSOR W. E. HOWLAND PROFESSOR C. A. ELLIS PROFESSOR G. E. LOMMEL Research workers in the School of Civil Engineering supply consider- able data for government building projects and privately owned com- panies. Expenses incurred in promoting these experiments are borne by commercial companies, and the work is done by students and faculty as extra-curricular activity. ln july, l937, research was begun to determine the physical properties of hollow glass bricks as individual units and as masonry walls. During the past year tests were completed to determine the strength of five-foot square panels of running bond design, the most effective wall ties for reinforcing glass block panels, the safe shearing load on special mortar bearing surfaces, and the adhesive qualities influenced by exposure to winter weather. The results of air pressure on a large lnsulux masonry wall panel, and the value of metal panel stiffeners were derived. The physical and mechanical properties of different grades and sizes of electrical steel wire conductors under continuous and sustained load- ings were investigated in l937. Five months were spent on this Project during which l7,000 observations were made to determine the strength of the wire. These tests were necessary to determine the tension at which the wire could be used. A few of the projects undertaken by the civil engineering research men during i937 included studies of fluid flow, concrete beams, earth pres- sure theories, and physical constants of engineering materials. Highway research in cooperation with the State Highway Commission was also made. ln a life of fifty years the School of Civil Engineering has made its impres- sion on the engineering development of the nation. lt is prominent in the educational fields of highway, hydraulic, sanitary, railway, city planning, and structural engineering. This year a new field, that of soil mechanics, was added to this list. The civil engineering school's origin dates back to the time preceding the establishment of separate schools, when David G. Herron taught civil engi- neering and mathematics, both under the title of mechanics. ln l876, the civil school graduated its first student, but two years later the school was temporarily abandoned because of lack of students. Under the guidance of Professor Alfred C. Phillips, the school graduated five seniors in l887. Dr. W. K. l-latt joined the staff in l893 and was instru- mental in developing hydraulics and in founding a cement and timber testing laboratory. l-le became head of the School of Civil Engineering in l906, Before that time the school was housed in l-leavilon Hall, but a new building, designed by Professor Phillips, was constructed in l9OS, An addition to this building was constructed in l927. The first Public Works Conference, under the auspices of the Civil Engi- neering School, was conducted here in l9l3 and two years later the Road School was started. At this time a school of County Surveyors and Engineers was also founded. Sophomore civil engineers spend eight weeks at Ross Camp, a summer camp donated to the civil school by David E. Ross. The first half of the period is devoted to the study of topography and astronomy and the second half to planning a highway. As a special project last summer, the students constructed a tennis court, All of the camp structures have been erected by students. The camp is under the direction of Professor G. E. Lommel. r mmg 11i1 m ua-runnin .umm -fy-um - nz-: :X gt .Q av-vu A V ,. vs-wvyym-v - l i ALTER, AMOS l. B,S.C.E. Rensselaer A.S,C.E. AYER, EUGENE D. B.S.C.E. Denver, Colo. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, Varsity Tennis BARTH, HOWARD B.S.C.E. Versailles Theta Tau, A.S.C.E. BLANK, OKLA JOHN B.S.C.E. Michigan City Theta Chi, A.S.C.E., lntramural Sports BROWN, LINAS H. B.S.C.E. Riverside, lll, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Exponent, Nat'l Adv. Mgr. 80 Q?i15 7'7V' ' 5 ' 'W' ' ' 2 , I ll A iz il ' i il A :1 f- 'I ll ll ll ' f if-S f Tl ll li f 5 1 i lu. 'i il ' U L ii ..l 353, li ii r- A li , f iid.: , i i T r ii .-My. ,,..a.,,..aL. COFFEE, RICHARD 1. B.S.C,E. Fort Wayne Phi Kappa, A.S.C.E., Newman Club, Playshop DUBSKY, FRANK IOHN B.S.C.E. Chicago, lll. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Fra- ternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Varsity Football EPP, DONALD O. B.S.C.E. Toledo, Ohio A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports ERICKSON, IOHN ALBERT B.S.C.E. Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Distin- guished Student, lntramural Sports, Skull and Crescent EVANS, JOSEPH SHELTON, IR. B.S.C.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Theta Xi, A.S.C.E., Skull and Crescent GOOD, EDWARD A. B.S.C.E. Leesburg Alpha Kappa Lambda, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, lr. Baseball Mgr., Wesley Players GRAHAM, CAMERON E. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis A.S.C.E., Varsity Football, Varsity Track GREENWOOD, HAROLD F. B.S.C.E. Oxford Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.C.E. HENNIN, PHILIP FRANCIS B.S.C.E. Newark, N. I. Phi Kappa, A.S.C,E., Intramural Sports, New- man Club KIMMEL, RAYMOND M. B.S.C.E. Lawrenceville, Ill. A.S.C.E. Mai 'S' 55.40 :U-ss 'NY .ai vu-A -:L . T?' gy- 'I' V' 'und' : F I LEE, IAMES FOOK LAM B.S.C.E. yl Hempstead, N. Y. IE A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Chinese I Students' Club ' I I Ii ll Il LETSI NGER, CLARENCE A. B.S.C.E. Iasonville P.l.A., A.S.C.E. MCFADDEN, DAMON H. B.S.C.E. Bedford P.I.A,, A,S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Wesley Players OBENCHAIN, RICHARD F. B.S,C.E. Logansport Sigma Chi, A.S.C.E., Exponent, Sports Ed., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Scrivener Club, Sigma Delta Chi I O'CONNOR, WALTER F. B.S.C.E. Anderson A,S,C.E. 81 L, -.-HHH H 'I ,fem QI I I Ig I I1 ll Q II 'I I il :I ,I U .2 II' ' ll I I I 'i I' I I y I li - it I 'I I I K II 2 I I all I I A I' Il fi 2-:Qf Il I I xl'-M-+,f'I I. I II II I I I rl? 'CII-SJ Ii I Ii II II II' ,I ' I I I 4' --'Q- I IP A If ' I I I3 I :I I I It I PEN NELL, ROBERT STEWART B.S.C.E. Kokomo Phi Kappa Psi iunfil RIETH, LEE A. B.S.C.E. Goshen Delta Tau Delta, A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres., Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pres, Intramural Sports, Stu- qv Nha? dent Senate, Union,Vice-Pres., WBAA ROSE, GROVER DONALD B.S.C.E. LaGrange, lll. Delta Tau Delta, A,S.C.E., Pres., Secy., Chi Epsilon, Secyq Distinguished Student, lntra- IE' mural Debating, Playshop ,.,-A ROWAN, LAWRENCE B.S.C.E. Chicago, Ill. A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports .awww- ROYER, BRUCE A. B.S.C.E. Michigan City A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Student Senate ffl -nf S2 ,Nw 'i V l X I 4451 1 ii , if Eff is 3 V A , i rf- ,wr -.,-f i I li . A:-F' A . ' l Q Q3v ' 3572 , ' .r M- ,I , RUPLEY, ROBERT LEON 3 1 B.S.C.E. l Plymouth I Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.C.E. 1 I i -' susan. ll SCHELLHASE, HAROLD EDWARD B.S.C.E. Evansville A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon SCHURMAN, FRED G. B.S.C.E, Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Lambda, A.S.C,E.g Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Track, Skull and Crescent SHADE, KATHAR I NE KLEMME B.S.C.E. West Lafayette P.l.A,, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student SHEA, NICHOLAS HOWARD B.S.C.E. Washington, D. C. Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.C.E.g Intramural Sports, Newman Club SHEETS, FRANK T. B.S.C.E. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Frater- nity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, Skull and Crescent, Union, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities SHINKLE, WILLIAM HENRY B.S.C.E. Denver, Ill. A.S,C,E., Engineer SUARDI, IOHN M. B.S.C.E. Clinton Phi Kappa, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, New- man Club THOMA, EDWARD CHARLES B.S.C.E. Chicago, Ill. Phi Pi Phi, A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Freshman Track, Intramural Sports ,....n! - -YY- 1,77 V- , -sei- sg., is., 'ID inf-' ,II i I I I ,las I ...J I, 4, W W I I Ti I-1 -I me '-4' A? gp ,gf- TURNER, RALPH E. B,S.C,E. Frankfort Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E. WAL I NG, JOSEPH LEE B.S.C.E. Brook P.l.A, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P Club au Beta Pi, Varsity Baseball WARRICK, WILSON HANLY B.S.C.E. Celina, Ohio PIA., A,S.C,E., Intramural Sports WILSON, TILLMAN C. B.S.C.E. Poteau, Okla. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon WRIGHT, NEWTON B. B.S.C,E. Denver, Colo. P.l.A,, A.S.C.E,, Intramural Club, Varsity Football Sports A E E. H. Roy. . 'I6. . took job with refinery in Kansas.. after war resumed work with refinery . . in I922 took position with Cities Service Oil Company, starting as construction engineer. .has successfully held positions as department foreman, assistant superintendent, su- perintendent, and plant manager . . was put in charge of construction and design of largest and most modern refinery . . is now acting as plant manager of the re- finery in East Chicago, Indiana, a major industry in the Calumet area. P. A. McLeod . . 'l9 . . after graduation took manual and engineering work in a gas plant. . made assistant to chief engineer of Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. . in l929 made district manager of Northern Indiana Power Company at Huntington, Indiana . . this company supplies electric service to small towns and rural districts in this area . . elected secretary- treasurer of Indiana Gas Association at recent French Lick convention. D, H. Tilson . , '20 . . after graduation became control superintendent of Aluminum Seal Company . . worked in Reduction and Research Departments, l922-24, and in Sales Department, I925-30 . . made sales manager in l93O . . has been vice-president of company since i935 . .author of several magazine articles. .granted patents on electrolytic refinement and production of high-purity aluminum. C. C. Furnas. . '22 . . taught mathematics for two years after graduation . . research chemist for United States Steel Corporation for two summers . . received Doctor of Philosophy degree from University of Michigan in i926 . . physical chemist for United States Bureau of Mines for five years . . associate professor of chemical engineering at Yale University for the past six years . . author of three books, numerous technical articles, and magazine articles . . now acting in consulting ca- pacity for architect in charge of the Focal Food Building for l939 New York WorId's Fair. B. W. Gonser . . '23 . . received master's degree in metallurgy from University of Utah in I924 . . received degree of Doctor of Science in metallurgy and metal- lography from Harvard University in I933 . . in l924 worked as metallurgical engineer with American Smelt- ing and Refining Company. . in l933 was metallurgist in constructing and operating an experimental plant for production of electrolytic iron with National Radia- tor Corporation . . since I934 has been with Battelle Memorial Institute as supervising metallurgist in the non-ferrous division . . has published a number of ar- ticles on metallurgical and research subjects, and re- cently completed a book written for International Tin Research and Development Council. R. F. Davis. . '25 . . entered employ of Northern Indiana Public Service Company after graduation . . worked as cadet engineer and foreman of Fort Wayne Gas Plant until l928 . . in I929 made manager of the Frankfort District . . in charge of gas plants for the central and southern portion of Indiana, i928-33, .since that time has been located at the Michigan City Generating Sta- tion as chief engineer. F. H. Denham . . '28 . . has been with pulp and paper industry since graduation . . worked for the Mead Cor- poration in technical departments . . also worked in sales service, in sales development, and as secretary to the executive vice-president . . in l93l made manager of the Sylva Paperboard Company . . now located with the R. T. Vanderbilt Company . . is technical director of the department which conducts research for pulp and paper industry. C. M. Enders . . '32 . . attended Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration after graduation . . took position with Stein and Roe in Chicago. .workin- volved study of large chemical and mining corporation to decide advisability of investments in these corpora- tions by clients . . April of last year took position with the American Fore Group of Insurance Companies, largest fire insurance company in the country . . works as investment adviser for this company. 'i I i F H, DENHAM P A MCLEOD Es, W GONSER SNR' ,un E H RON fl N P wifsq M'-ef ,Mtg Im, ff' ' In ' -Rf?-ff A .A mulug, 3, E l Ag I' W .4 . , -..-- '- -M. i A M.-an ,,,.A,,...4 or Q -r ,V K' f 'h14Q'V-4'-' PROFESSOR D E ACKERMAN PROFESSOR C. L. LOVELL PROFESSOR R N SHREVE PROFESSOR F. L. SERVISS PROFESSOR W. B. SANDERS PROFESSOR G. W. SHERMAN Business-like research, carried on by the School of Chemical Engineering, performs the double service of developing methods and processes of industrial value and of providing the student with practical knowledge. ln the field of organic technology investigations are being made to develop better methods for unit processes of chemical reac- tions applied to industry. Since liquid ammonia is inexpensive, research chemists are investigating reactions in which it can be used as a medium, They are also studying manufacture of new mercurial derivatives with the expectation of supplying a means to prevent troublesome molding in paper, glue, and water paints industries. The electrodeposition of zinc in the galvanized wire industry has not yet been conducted on a commercial scale. However, Dr. l. L. Bray, head of the school, has been doing some work in this field for a large independent steel company. After three years of research, Dr. Bray has the process developed far enough to make the following statement: Within a year we hope to have a plant operating which will fabricate galvanized wire by the process which we have developed here at Purdue. This process will out- mode the older method of dipping the wire into molten zinc, will be cheaper, and will develop a better product. Dr. C. L. Lovell is investigating the heat exchanges in annular space of concentric pipe heaters. He is also attempting to deter- mine surface temperature with thermocouples. The School of Chemical Engineering was established in 1911 under the headship of H. C. Peffer who came to the University from the aluminum industry. The school enjoyed an immediate and rapid growth with the result that new options were added-metallurgy and gas engineering in 1929, organic technology in 1931. By 1934, over seventy seniors received their degrees in this branch of engineering. Originally housed in the Chemistry Building, quarters were provided in Purdue Hall in 1923 and in l-leavilon l-lall in 1930 when the School of Mechanical Engineering moved to a new building. Professor Peffer passed away in 1934 and in 1935 was succeeded by Dr, l. L. Bray. Dr. Bray, who came to the University in 1923, is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has had many years of experience in construction, research, and operation in the metallurgical industries. Since 1934 the curriculum has been reorganized, a required summer school was added between the junior and senior years, a new method of teaching scien- tific German was developed, and a unit operations laboratory built, This year the Board of Trustees approved the offering of a new curriculum and the granting of a separate degree in metallurgical engineering as well as a change in the name to the School of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. At present, with ninety seniors, it is the largest unit of its kind in the country, At present this school is conducting research in the electro-galvanizing of wire, the manufacture of barium chloride by use of solvents other than water, the commercial production of antiseptic dyes, problems on corrosion of metals, and studies of heat transfer in chemical equipment. Graduates from Purdue's Chemical Engineering School may be found in many large manufacturing concerns. Graduates from the class of 1937 are employed with companies such as Dupont, Eastman Kodak, United States Steel, Shell Petroleum, and General Electric. Nab' me lbrk UT Mtrnmiocuruic mcnoscon X ,..,...,......'.--in-. ...,,..-...1.. I Wink L f., AQ,-G T 'li' I I ' Y ', 'I 2 x . , XVII ANDERSON, HAROLD H. B.S.Ch.E, Lynn P. I .A. ANDERSON, HARRY W. B,S.Ch.E. City Island, N, Y. ARNOLD, HARMON WALTER B.S.Ch.E. South Bend BARRETT, MAX L. B,S.Ch.E. Indianapolis PIA., Intramural Sports 1,17 , Y ,YWY fs-5-L +C., S, 44.4 BARRY, WILLIAM H, B.S.Ch.E. Evanston, III. Kappa Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Chr., Catalyst, Debris, Ir. Ed., Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Freshman Baseball, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Phi Lamb- cla Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities flll 'III 'fl -'IE III, ll II 'I ll -'I Il All If If II It Will ' ll Il I? I I L., I If II lvivwll BATEMAN, IAMES R. B.S.Ch.E. East Chicago PIA., Catalyst, Intramural Sports II 11: II I I I ,, . I XI III I I I l I I I I, I II II -V I, I I I I I I x ll Il ll Il, , I 'VI 'Ti BECK, ROBERT JOHN B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne Phi Delta Theta, A,I.Ch.E., Catalyst BEST, ROBERT DUNCAN B.S,Ch.E. Elkhorn, WIS. Phi Kappa Tau, American Chemical Society Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Phi Lamb da Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi BLAIR, EDWIN A, B.S.Ch,E. Middletown, Ohio Theta Xi, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst BLUME, ROE CALVIN B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne P.I.A., A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports BORTON, ROBERT OLIVER B.S.Ch.E. Lafayette BOWEN, HOWARD STANLEY B.S.Ch.E. Grand Haven, Mich. Transfer from California Institute of nologyg A.l.Ch.E.g Cary Clubg Catalyst BOWMAN, IAMES DORLAND B.S.Ch.E. LaPorte Phi Delta Thetag A.l.Ch.E.5 Catalystg Student Senate BROWER, FRED L. B.S.Ch.E. Rochester BRUNSDON, DALTON V. B.S.Ch.E. Hammond A,l.Ch.E.g A,S.M.g Sigma Pi Sigma EGLI, PAUL HENRY B.S.Ch.E. Mount Vernon P.l.A., A.I.Ch.E., Band ENGLETON, 1. ROBERT B.S.Ch.E. Hammond Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Debating, En- gineer, Newman Club FAVORITE, IOHN ROBERT B.S.Ch.E. LaGrange, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Cata- lyst, Intramural Sports GAULT, CLARENCE B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst, Ream- er Club GOODMAN, DONALD IAMES B.S.Ch.E. Lafayette Theta Xi, A.I.Ch.E., Debating, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Scabbard and Blade 90 I i . I ' I f im GREI NER, IOHN WARD B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, P Club! Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pistol Team, Capt. -Q---.. -Ver... -..W Y M-,-.li GRIFFENHAGEN, RAYMOND P. B.S.Ch.E. Evanston, lll. Triangle, A.I.Ch.E., Pres., Catalyst, Distin- guished Student, Engineer, Freshman Golf, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scab- bard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi GRUBB, H. V. B.S.Ch.E. Rockville P.l.A., Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon HAST, IOHN 1. B.S.Ch.E. Evansville Theta Chi, Intramural Sports HOCKMAN, RICHARD W. B.S.Ch.E. Logansport A,I.Ch.E., Catalyst . Lge., ISENBARGER, ROBERT B.S.Ch.E. South Bend Catalyst, P.O,M.M. IENKINS, BYRON B.S.Ch.E. Oakland City IONES, MILO WILLIAM B.S.Ch.E. Elkhart Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.l.Ch.E,, Catalyst KARNISKY, BENNY B.S.Ch.E. Bicknell P.l.A.g Catalyst, Distinguished Student -'fig ' z KEPPLER, IOHN FREDERICK B.S.Ch.E. Muncie A.l,Ch.E.j A.S.M.j Newman Club '-?-- - ,, , --.....-. f f ' 'S' WH ? KIRKPATRICK, IAMES BORDEN B.S,Ch.E, Mishawaka Kappa Delta Rho KIRKPATRICK, IOHN KEITH B,S.Ch.E. Houston, Tex. Beta Theta Pig A.l.Ch.E. KOENIGSBERG, HARRY B.S.Ch.E. Cincinnati, Ohio A.liCh.E,g Afnerican C h e mic al Society, A.l.M.E.g A.S.M. KR I EGBAUM, JAMES ROBERT B.S.Ch.E. Huntington Kappa Delta Rho, Distinguished Student, ln- trarnural Sports LLOYD, ROBERT B,S.Ch.E. Gary Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon 91 ' V l i l l. R h...., S, :L L Ji 'A -'uv-'Wan-.mr 1 . f LYLES, IOHN MCWHORTER B.S.Ch.E. El Paso, Tex. Pi Kappa Phi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst, Freshman Track MCCOLLOUGH, C. G. B.S.Ch.E. Goodland McCULLOUGH, G. E. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Distinguished Student, Frater- nity Presidents' Council MCDONALL, C. l. B.S.Ch.E. Crete, lll. Pi Kappa Phi, A,l.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst MARTIN, EDWARD HENRY B.S.Ch.E. Evanston, Ill. Sigma Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst, lntramural Sports, Military Ball Comm., Scabbard and Blade MAYO, DONALD ElEL B.S.Ch.E. Joliet, lll. Transfer from loliet junior College, Phi Pi Phi, A.l.Ch.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council 92 i 1 L... an-N if .gf ill' K if 411mg 'RH' wis- Fx 'WN .n i METZ, HARRY B.S.Ch.E. New York, N. Y. A.l.Ch.E., Camera Club, Cary Club NOLL, HARRY G. B.S.Ch.E. Altoona, Pa. A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst, Varsity Squash NOLTING, HENRY S. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Kappa Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst, lntramural Sports, P Club, Student Senate, Varsity Football NUTTING, EUGENE GALLIHER, IR. l B.S.Ch.E. Lewiston, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst l l l OBERLE, THEODORE L. B.S.Ch.E. Lafayette A.l.Ch.E., A.S.M., Band, Distinguished Stu- dent, lntramural Sports, Newman Club OLSEN, WILLARD AXTELL B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill. I Phi Pi Phi, A.l.Ch.E., A.S.M., Catalyst, Fra- i ternity Presidents' Council, lntramural Sports l l O'NlELL, HAROLD IAMES B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette Beta Theta Pi, Distinguished Student, Intra- mural Sports, Varsity Basketball OTTENWELLER, IEROME H. B,S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne P.l.A,, A.l.Ch.E., Newman Club, Pres. OVERCASH, CLARENCE N. B.S.Ch.E. Little Rock, Ark. P.l.A., The Independent PAHLER, ROBERT EDWARD B.S.Ch.E. Cleveland, Ohio A.l.Ch.E,, Cary Club, Newman Club PATRICK, IOHN THOMAS B.S.Ch.E.' Indianapolis P.l.A., A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports PATTERSON, KARL WILBUR B.S.Ch.E. Elmira, N. Y. A.l.Ch,E, PAULLUS, MARVIN R. B.S.Ch.E. Wabash Alpha Tau Omega, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical Society, Band, Catalyst, Intramural Sports PETERS, HOWARD B.S.Ch.E. Elwood P.l.A., Vice-Pres., A.l.Ch.E., A m e r i c a n Chemical Society, A,S.M., Debating, Pistol Team, The Independent PFORZHEIMER, HARRY, IR. B.S.Ch.E. Fort Thomas, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.l,Ch.E., Secy.-Treas., Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gim- let Club, Intramural Debate, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Union, Vice-Pres. PHILLIPS, CLARENCE HAROLD B.S.Ch.E, North Manchester Delta Chi, Band, Fraternity Presidents' Coun- cil PRIEN, CHARLES HENRY B.S.Ch.E. Lafayette A.l.Ch.E,, American Chemical Society, Dis- tinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon REICHELDERFER, CHARLES A. B.S,Ch.E. Fort Wayne A.l.Ch.E., Band, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi 93 ...J -- Q . . V, , I' I I l ., . I 1 7 'l il I V ll 3 il ' ' If-P -:Savill l if l . 4 2 W I Y A Q ll 'li'-'jf' - m'sw3ik-ifgiahfl .. , af REVEAL, WILLIAM SMITH B.S.Ch.E. Charleston, W. Va. A.I.Ch.E., American Chemical Society, Dis- tinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Zouaves ROQUEMORE, GLENN FLOYD B.S.Ch.E. Maywood, III. Delta Upsilon, A4I.Ch.E., Catalyst, Intra- muralSports SANDERS, IULIUS CHRISTOPHER B.S,Ch.E. Columbia City Triangle, A.l.Ch.E,, Band, Catalyst, Distin- guished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pres,, Tau Beta Pi, Treas., University Choir SCHENK, RABEN C. B.S,Ch.E. Mount Vernon Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst, Frater- nity Presidents' Council, Newman Club SCHOLLE, WILLIAM R. B.S.Ch.E. Wadsworth, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Sports, Union Show SCHUELER, ROBERT H. B.S.Cl'i,E. Kokomo Phi Kappa Psi, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst 94 ' : ii il I li -i I ll -l il I5 f I if I it K ,'j I I li i i 1- I ,z it ii ,paw f -N it I i gi , 1-E213 I I -,, l,..l'i Ht' I ' 4 '.., M... SELLERS, LEWIS CHARLES B.S.Ch.E. Kokomo P.l.A., A,l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, En- gineer, Intramural Sports, P Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Silver Mask,Varsity Fencing --s---4-- V ---f-,---H--'--- -33 ggggzaggag -, , J 421:21 :-.C-...,.....-..-.--.-.z:1:--.---'f---- '- - - - - - -3:11 wnm:-171111:-1 V Y- 1 f 1:-5' 'rsilswt SHAFER, IOHN B.S.Ch.E. Evansville SHONKWILER, WILLIAM D. B.S.Ch.E. Rockville P.l.A,, A.I.Ch.E. SMITH, DEXTER ALANSON B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette A.l.Ch.E. SMYTH, IOHN REILEY B.S.Ch.E. Martinsville Beta Theta Pi, A.l.Ch,E., Catalyst, Debating l -I l SPITLER, 1. F. B.S.Ch.E. Middletown, Ohio Phi Delta Theta, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst l -I I I i, i -- . ,V STEINFELDT, WILLIAM M. B.S.Ch,E. Rochester, N. Y, Kappa Delta Rho, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Cary Club, Playshop STEVENS, ROBERT FREDRICK B.S.Ch.E. johnson City, N. Y. P.l.A., A.l.Ch.E,, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon SUESSE, RALPH A. B.S.Ch.E. Valparaiso Kappa Delta Rho, A.l.Ch,E., Catalyst, Frater- nity Presidents' Council, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Skull and Crescent TAYLOR, lOl-IN LEONARD B.S.Ch.E. East Chicago Delta Tau Delta, A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club, Cata- lyst, Vice-Pres., Freshman Football, Glee Club, Intramural Sports, Student Senate TH I EL, CHARLES CON RAD B.S.Ch.E. Schneider Transfer from DePauw University, Lambda Chi Alpha iii ll' i l . l X . I l I ., '4'l 'ip ... -........i..-- . . 'QF Nik VITALE, ALEXANDER IOHN, IR. B.S.Ch.E. Kokomo Alpha Tau Omega, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst, Dis- tinguished Student, Intramural Sports WANTLAN D, HENRY BAIN B.S.Ch.E. Sullivan Alpha Tau Omega, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst WARD, C. V. B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette WIEGANDT, HERBERT FREDERICK B,S.Ch.E. Park Ridge, Ill. Triangle, A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Engineer, Sales Mgr., Glee Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Skull and Crescent, Union, Vice- Pres. WILLIAMS, STUART C. B.S.Ch.E. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Stu- dent, lntramural Sports, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent WOERNER, R. C. B.S.Ch.E. Houston, Tex. P.l.A., Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon 95 Q3 gn 'Ns K 96 The class of l938 is the first group to be graduated in the Curriculum of Public Service Engineering. Professor W. A. Knapp, Assistant Dean of All Engineering, became head of this branch of engineering in l935. Admission to Public Service Engineering and to Engineering Law is limited to a select group whose record during the freshman year indicates ability, personality, and an interest in public matters. Of the original group of freshmen accepted for admission into the Curriculum of Public Service En- gineering, all but two will be graduated with their class, The program of study for this course includes drawing, shop, mathematics, English, chemistry, and physics, which are the same as for the standard professional engineering curricula, along with basic instruction in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Government and social sciences are also studied to aid the stu- dent in appreciating the relation of engineering to the public through government. Graduates obtain employment in various departments including industrial public relations and engineer- ing divisions of city, state, and national government. The Curriculum of Engineering Law is a six year course of three years which are spent at Purdue and the remaining three at Indi- ana University. This course of study leads to a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Law from Purdue at the completion of one year's study at Indiana, and the degree of Doctor of juris Pru- dence or Doctor of Laws from Indiana on the completion of the six-year course. Graduation from this curriculum leads to em- ployment in the patent law field, or to a law practice dealing with radio, railway or other utilities, or general engineering. The first official announcement of the lndustrial Education Curriculum was made in l924, and the following year Mr. H. R. Goppert received his B.S.l.E. degree. Professor l. D. Hoffman, present head of this curriculum, came to Purdue in l89O and served here until l9l l, During that time he was Professor of Practical Me- chanics and in l929, was officially placed in charge of the Curriculum of Industrial Education. This curriculum was organized to meet increasing demand from high and voca- tional schools of the country for graduates qualified to teach trade and industrial subjects. lt was only natural, therefore, that Purdue University, recognized as a center of training in the preparation of young engineers for positions in industry, should also become a center for the training of industrial teachers. The plan of study offered by the Industrial Education Curriculum differs con- siderably from those in engineering schools, Engineers are concerned principally with the manipulation and behavior of materials, while industrial teachers are deal- ing primarily with the habits and behavior of the human element, and to a lesser degree, with materials. During the first two years the curriculum follows closely that of the engineers, including such courses as chemistry, drawing, education, English, mathematics, military science, physics, and shop practice, junior and senior years, however, are devoted to economics, education, elements of accounting, industrial personnel ad- ministration, trade, and related subjects. Electives may be selected to suit the students' special needs. Registration so far has been restricted since the field as yet is not large. The demand for graduates is developing steadily and the future of industrial education appears promising. wlwywvwdwfu' N T T I E -mv I WITEIXPS' . 'z ' , g T -iQm.'z1' ., , , if MI T-Lum-anzzisrlrf' K I - 5. ' ' mx. il' r V ' I '-of-we I I 4' 1 A' 1 , ri ' ii . .X X, CROSS, GLEN DALE B.S.P.S.E. Rockford, Ohio P.l.A., A.S.C.E,, Distinguished Student, ln- tramural Sports, Playshop, Tau Beta Pi, The Independent, Varsity Baseball FIFIELD, WILLIAM HENRY B.S.P.S,E. Crown Point Phi Kappa Psi, Flying Club,Vice-Pres., Fresh- man Football, G i m I e t Club, Intramural Sports, P Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Pres., Varsity Track FREDERICKS, IACOB WAYNE B,S.P.S.E. Wakarusa A.l.Ch,E., Debating, Distinguished Student, Hanley Speech Contest, jr. Winner, Intra- mural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secy., Tau Beta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. 98 f-ag H , I , li , l y I I '1 ' . I ll I l I I I ' i I l EIFFERT, W. T. B.S.P.S.E. Dayton, Ohio Triangle, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports FORSTER, ARMSTRONG HUGH B,S,P.S.E. Evansville Sigma Phi Epsilon, Debating, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Scrivener Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., Skull and Crescent, Sophomore Cotillion Comm., Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities MCFADDEN, BRUCE RICHARD B.S.P.S.E. Roanoke Intramural Sports I PUTZE, LOUIS EDWARD B.S.P.S.E. West Lafayette Sigma Chig A.S,C.E.g Fraternity Presidents' Councilg Gimlet Clubg Intramural Sportsg Iron Keyg Union, Execq Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities THOMA, WILLIAM PAUL B.S.P.S.E. Lafayette Distinguished Studentg Newman Club We , kd ur- Z 'i .wi 'Z' zil.-fw -'L-gi MANION, ROGER PAUL B,S.P,S.E. Brownstown P,I.A.g Exponent, Ed.g Intramural Sports Iron Keyg Reamer Clubg Sigma Delta Chi Student Senateg The lndependentg Varsity Cross Countryj Varsity Trackg Who's Whom Amer ican Colleges and Universities SMITH, CHARLES EVERETT B.S.P.S.E. Dayton, Ohio Triangleg Distinguished Student WRIGHT, STANLEY A. B.S.P.S.E. Marshfield P.l.A., Treas.g A.S,C.E.g Distinguished Stu dentg The Independent, Bus. Mgr mnf.itti.'. - l ATCHLEY, KENNETH L. B.S.l.E. Rossville P.I.A., A.S.M.E., Industrial Education So- ciety, Intramural Sports, The Independent -:5g:,.q- Y -.q f::r:::::: GARDNER, CARL H. B.S. l.E. Orleans P.l.A., Industrial Education Society, Intra- mural Sports, The Independent MOORE, DONALD G. B.S.l,E. Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., A.S.M.E., Industrial Education Society, Pres., Society of Automo- tive Engineers, WBAA 100 I li ---V1.4 1' 'Y' -infra -a...-7-2 11at'r'....'a:-A::::':'ris::- :r.:1r..:1:1'':r:::: -f BLICKENSTAFF, EUGENE FREDERICK B.S.l.E. Royal Center Acacia GREEN, R. W. B.S.l.E. Batesville P.l.A., Glee Club, Industrial Education So ciety, Intramural Sports, University Choir ,NYV PARADISE, R ICHARD N. B.S.l.E. Moline, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, Industrial Education So- ciety ST I LLMAN, CLARENCE GEORGE B.S. I ,E. Goodland P.l.A.g Freshman Basketball, Industrial Edu- cation Society ii .fn ,iw mmm, ,A Y,-gm ,. . f 'I .-.Qf V . 1 Z pi VARLEY, IOHN WILLIAM B.S. I .E. Indianapolis P.l.A.p Industrial Education Society, Intra- mural Sportsg Reamer Club SCHILLING, L. R. BS, I .E. West Lafayette Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports, Varsity Track TAYLOR, DONALD EDSON B.S.l.E. Vineland, N. P.l.A.g Industrial Education Society, Intra- mural Sports 101 if 'f f' G. Ade . . '87 . . following graduation, studied law and worked for daily newspapers in Lafayette . . obtained position as publicity di- rector and department manager for patent medicine company . . in 1890 the company reorganized . . left to join his friend, j. T. McCutcheon, in Chicago . . given temporary position with newspa- per, serving first as reporter and later as head of Feature Department . . left to travel around the world with McCutcheon in 1895 . . pub- lished first book, Artie, in 1896. .started writing fables in 1898, and was branded Dean of the Humorists . . again left newspaper work to join McCutcheon, who was serving as war correspondent in the Philippines . . began syndicating journalistic material, and writ- ing for the American stage . . published such works as The Fair Coed, Peggy from Paris, and The County Chairman . . during war served as state counsel for defense . . during early twenties wrote plays for the motion pictures . . has continued writing books, and now spends time leisurely. H. L. Bolley . . '88 . .did graduate work at Purdue where he discov- ered the parasitic origin of potato scab . . then went to North Dakota Agricultural College as botanist and zoologist . . later made dean of biology, and now is botanist and plant pathologist in charge of flax investigation . . 1897-1903 did work on wheat rust . . developed hot water treatments for the prevention of smuts on broad lines permit- ting treatment of great volumes of seed . . his treatment is used all over the world in battling wheat and oat smuts . . 1916 wrote first barberry eradication law, which brought about state-wide official digging of barberry bushes, and was influential in bringing about national acts which enable the U. S. Department of Agriculture to supervise the finding and destruction of these bushes . , 1896-1938 developed plan to ascertain the survival of the fittest in farm crops in carrying out the intensive work of controlling diseases which are carried by the seed and persist in the soil . , was first to develop power spraying over cereal grain fields for the destruction of weeds . . work along the lines of flax cropping resulted in findings which have enabled the North Dakota Experiment Station to develop vari- eties of flax resistant to the diseases which once made it impossible to grow the crop more than one or two times on the same piece of land . . has also conducted extensive studies upon cropping methods in Europe and South America. j. T. McCutcheon . . '89 . . went to Chicago as newspaper illustrator immediately following graduation . . joined staff of Chicago Rec- ord-Herald in 1901 . . began work on the Chicago Tribune in 1903, and still periodically draws cartoons for the paper . . has be- come renowned as one of nation's foremost cartoonists and illustra- tors . . began political cartoon work in campaign of 1896 . . during travels, arrived on scene of Battle of Manila, and stayed for two years, reporting the fighting in the Philippines . . joined Boer War in Africa in 1900, in interest of the paper . . during the last thirty years has made special service tours to Asia, and has attended a number of military expeditions. .was dubbeduchampion vacationeer of the world by George Ade . . has written several books, and won the Pulitzer prize for cartoons in 1931 . . received LL.D. degree at Notre Dame in 1931. B. Rogers . . '90 . . worked with Indianapolis News after gradua- tion as illustrator of news events . . didn't like fast work necessary for newspaper job, so left to join Modern Art, a quarterly publi- cation . . during this time he contributed drawings and decorations for the 1891 and 1892 Debris . . became associated with Riverside Press in Boston . . worked with it until 1912 producing numerous limited editions of books . . during next seven years, did a great amount of book designing for clubs and publishing houses, including the Cambridge University Press , . in 1919, returned from England to become printing adviser for Harvard University Press . . renowned as designer of collectors' items . . his work in proportioning page layouts and margins and drawing illuminated capitals has become famous , . is recognized as the outstanding figure among men en- gaged in the revival of printing as an art . . today, his type designs are acclaimed throughout the world . . he has received honorary degrees from numerous universities and is consulted by all interested in typography. A. W. Bitting . . '91 . . obtained D.V.M. degree from Iowa State College in 1895 and degree of M.D. from Medical College of Indiana University in 1900 . . received honorary degree of Doctor of Science from Purdue in 1935 . . 1893-1907 affiliated with the-University's Agricultural Experiment Station . . served as physiciari to athletic teams of the University for ten years without remuneration . . 1907-13 served as food technologist with'the U.'S. Bureau of Chem- istry . . 1913-18 was food technologist with the Natioknal Canners Association and, during 1918, was in Quartermaster Department of the Civilian Executive Planning Branch . . from 1919-22 was re- search director for the Glass Container Association . . director of food exhibits for the Century of Progress from 1931-33, and for the Golden Gate International Exposition in 1937 . . was first person to be officially designated as food technologist . . organized the research laboratory of the National Canners Association and has written more technical and popular papers on canning than any other person since 1907. R. D. Oilar . . '92 . . since leaving Purdue has been mainly occupied in the manufacture of edible oils and fats . . was the first official chemist and cottonseed oil arbiter of New York Produce Exchange , . has held various technical positions with American Cotton Oil Company in their United States' plants . . was sales manager of Edible Oil Machinery Department of the Brecht Company . . also built and installed plants in this line throughout the entire world . . obtained master's degree from Purdue in 1893 and returned here to get a degree in the Dairy Short Course class of 1929, winning the cup for scholastic work. . main endeavors have been in chemical en- gineering in the oil industry in which work extends from crushing, refining, and compounding, to the manufactured cooking and salad oils, vegetable compounds, soap, and various other by-products . . has spread sciences throughout Latin countries, particularly South America . . built, installed, and started the first edible oil unit in Venezuela and edible, salad oil, and compound plant in Peru . . was also responsible for a crushing and refining plant on Barbados Island and the first edible and salad oil compound plant in Colombia . . installed and started the largest compound plant in Mexico , . also inaugurated some eight other plants in Mexico including corn starch and glucose plants . . publications consist of sicentific pamphlets and travelogue articles . . at present is technical chief for a com- plete crushing, refining, salad oil, compound, and soap plant in Chile, South America, which he built and installed. j. S, Wright . . '92 . . entered employ of Eli Lilly and Company im- mediately after graduation . . has been with company continuously since then . . served as botanist and drug inspector until 1904, then made advertising director . . made a member of Board of Directors in 1927 . . is now consultant in advertising . . published two vol- umes dealing with pharmacy , . was secretary of Indiana Academy of Science for nine years and president for one year . . at one time lectured on medical botany at Indiana Medical College . . at present, affiliated with several social, literary, historical, and scientific soci- eties. G. E. Ripley . . '99 . . returned to Purdue to obtain master's degree in 1902 . . 1905-08 taught in North Dakota State Normal School and has been head of the University of Arkansas Physics Department since that time , . from 1923-37 served as dean of men of that university . . has done research work in the energy transfer for power efficiency, the continuous motion of moving pictures, the effect of solvents on physical growth . . has been chairman of the Board of Student Publications and the Commencement Committee of the University of Arkansas for the past twenty years . . has also served on faculty committees of that university for varying lengths of time. E. G. Mahin . . '01 , . received master's degree in 1903 . . was assist- ant chemist at the University from 1901-03, and instructor for the next three years . . from 1908-14 was associate professor and then served for nine years as professor of analytical chemistry . . in 1925 went to Notre Dame as analytical chemist and metallurgist . . also served as consulting chemical engineer for the Michigan Smelting and Refining Company . . from 1917-19 spent summers as metal- lographist for the U. S. Naval Engineering Experiment Station . member of Indiana Academy of Science, British Iron and Steel Insti- tute, American lnstitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers . made findings on conductivity and viscosity of organic solutions, non-metallic inclusions in iron and steel, the failure of steels under stress, and others. G. F, Powers . . '08 . . graduated from johns Hopkins University with the degree of M.D. in 1913 . , received honorary M.A. degree in 1927 from Yale University, and in 1935 honorary degree of Doc- tor of Science from Purdue . . 1908-09 worked as laboratory assist- ant at the University under Dean H. E. Enders , , 1914-16 was as- sistant resident in pediatrics at johns Hopkins Hospital, and physi- cian-in-charge of the pediatric dispensary from 1916-21 . . during the same period served as instructor and associate in clinical pedi- atrics at the johns Hopkins University Medical School and as medical director of the Babies' Milk Fund Association of Baltimore . . 1921 - 23 was assistant professor of pediatrics at Yale University School of Medicine, and from 1923-36, was associate professor . . 1921-26' was associate pediatrician in New Haven Hospital, and pediatrician- in-chief at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit from january 1 to july I, 1927 . . since that time has been pediatrician-in-chief at New Haven Hospital and Dispensary as well as professor of pediatrics at Yale University School of Medicine , . since 1929 has been mem- ber of the White House Conference on Child Health and Develop- ment and a member of the Council on Foods of the American Med- ical Association . . is also a member of committee of Children's Bu- reau of U. S. Department of Labor . . is a member and past president of New England Pediatric Society, and a fellow of American Medical Association and of the American Academy of Pediatrics. x 2- ,,-5 H L. UQYTC. Dr A W Yak Urine-rsaty Q1 Meduclne Q0 nhfd-1 Or L5 F Pgwerf Qednatrnclam- In-Chas! uf Pwpr, wig s Q 5 X X .,,,:,:,-,i-..g---- A ----'-f--'- '- '-' '. 5H 'r '--. PROFESSOR H. L. CREEK PROFESSOR H. B. HASS PROFESSOR 1. L. CATTELL PROFESSOR I. A. ESTEY A? u i 1 l l l , 104 s PROFESSOR W. MARSHALL PROFESSOR K. LARK-HOROVITZ Cyclopropane, a tasteless, odorless, and easily administered anaesthetic far superior to ether, was given to medical science by a Purdue research chemist. However, research in the Chemistry Department is but one phase of the researches being done under the protecting wing of the School of Science. Detecting, preventing, and curing diseases are aims of bacteriology research. Careful studies are being conducted on viruses of diseases such as rabies and smallpox to develop improved vaccines. Another group of bacteriologists is studying the serological phases of the mastitus infec- tion of cattle, and still another, the action of termites in wood fermen- tation. Parasitologists are gaining knowledge of human parasites by observing parasite attacks on animal forms. This method was employed in studying human oriental tapeworm affliction by working with turtles. One of the major problems being studied by the Chemistry Depart- ment is in the hydrocarbon field. By hydrocarbon chlorination, products are being derived which are more valuable than either of the reactants. Cyclopropane and an improved chemical solvent resulted from this re- search. Corresponding to the liberal arts divisions of other universities, Purdue has the School of Science which includes departments of mathematics, English, biology, history and economics, chemistry, modern languages, and physics. lt was one of the three original divisions of the University and was housed in Building No. 2-a modest start for a school that now includes seven large buildings. lt was formally organized in 1907 by Dr. Stanley Coulter, its first dean, who served until l926. Dean Richard B. Moore took the reins at that time and served until his death in l93l, when the present dean, Dr. Howard E. Enders, took charge. Many of the former departments of the School of Science have grown into schools or divisions of their own. Among them are home economics, forestry, physical education, and education and applied psychology. The School of Science is vitally interested in research which is being con- ducted by many of its departments. The chemistry department is devoting time tothe study of the uses of by-products of the petroleum industry. Cyclo- propane, an anaesthetic now in commercial production, was developed in this department. The chemical structure of glass in regard to the binding forces of atoms is being studied by the research staff of the physics department. One of the largest atom-smashers in the country has been constructed in order to observe atomic collisions, In the bacteriological field the School of Science staff members also are active in research. Notable among their achievements during the last year was purification of the smallpox and rabies virus, in which harmful impurities were separated from the beneficial tissue. By so doing, the lifesaving virus may be given in larger doses, increasing its effectiveness. This experiment received attention throughout the world. Additional studies are being made concerning the decomposition of cellulose by use of fermentation bacteria, as well as continuing the general work in parasitology and physiology of respiration. rw an vw. V . -as-x:en1 - 7 -V -V-. ?.,,,,,.,,.-- .. , Nuff-if ANDERSON, CLARA IANE B.S. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Thetag WBAA BASINGER, VIVIAN M. BS. Valparaiso P.l.A.g WBAAQ W.S.G.A. BEKO, HELEN E, BS. Gary Alpha Lambda Deltag Distinguished Studentj Kappa Delta Pig Newman Clubj Purdue Sportswomeng W,A.A.g W.S,G.A. BELDING, ROBERT V. B.S. Indianapolis P,l.A.g Intramural Sportsj Sigma Pi Sigma BEST, DORIS WILLARD B.S. New Albany P.I.A.g Distinguished Student 106 N HMM BEST, ETTA WRIGHT B.S, New Albany Kappa Kappa Gammag W.A.A. BILGER, RUTH FRANCIS B.S. West Lafayette Alpha Xi Deltag W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. BILLINGS, WILLIAM BEEKER BS. Chalmers ballg Intramural Sportsj Playshopg Scrivener Scrivener Club BOORD, KATHRYN IANE B.S. Mitchell P.I.A.g Glee Clubj Scrivener, Bus. Mgr. Scriyener Clubg Y.W,C.A. , , .Y Y , L-, V..YEr.. ,,v.,ax,..i,.. ,---.- . . V- ..,. BOSCO, IENNIE M. B.S. West Lafayette Thaelesg Debatingg Distinguished Student Playshopg WBAAg Varsity Show P.I.A.g Freshman Basketballg Freshman Foot- BRESLI N, THOMAS HYLAND B.S. Shrewsbury, Mass. P Club, Varsity Baseball, Capt. BREWER, MARIE C. B.S. Fairmont P.l,A,, Debating, Orchesis, Playshop, Pur- due Sportswomen, W.A.A., W.S.G.A. BROWN, GLENN L, B.S. Milford Delta Upsilon, Gimlet Club, Pres., P Club, Varsity Football Mgr. BROWN, IEAN BS. West Lafayette Chi Omega, Religious Council, Y,W.C.A. BRUCH, JANICE B.S. Benton Harbor, Mich. Alpha Xi Delta, Concert Choir, Glee University Choir, W.A.A., W.S.G.A, Club, i V 4 4 4 v -1 1 BYRD, R. WAYNE B.S. Ladoga P.l.A., Kappa Delta Pi CARNES, WILLIAM W. B.S. jasper Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, New- man Club, P Club, Varsity Basketball CLIPP, FRANK P. BS. New Albany 1 Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports CORDIER, O. D. BS. Fort Wayne Intramural Sports CREEK, RONALD BS. West Lafayette Delta Upsilon, A,S,M.E,, Camera Club 107 M ,-'Q gi. . . J , wwf ' 'l l ' ' ' J 'Z .Y fi avg ,ja -r 15 I K 'Rig 1 +a--.',:-3.5, -,- -- - - 3 . - . .C we Wal -L+ V, . H .- f :aff13fi', , . -' ,':w?': , i CROMER, CATHERINE ANN B.S. West Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Council, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchesis, Playshop Board, Sigma Pi Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, WBAA, WOmen's Pan-Hellenic Council, W.S.G.A. DECKER, LOWELL W. B.S. Fort Wayne Sigma Chi, P Club, Varsity Football DOBSON, LUCILLE ANNE B.S. Saint Davids, Pa, Kappa Alpha Theta, Distinguished Student, W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. DOUGLAS, LAWRENCE FRANCIS B.S. Remington P.I.A.j Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Stu- dent, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club FANTONE, MARGARET C. B.S. West Lafayette Orchesisg Wesley Players ios li I 1... ,.,.Y 'Ill Qi in , .I .I . i - 1 I, J AFL , A I' FARBAK, 1oHN E, B.S. Whiting Beta Sigma Psi, Intramu ral Sports ...,.,,a.,..,...,,,,..,-....,h., ,,,a,,.,.... A -- .,.,. ,, aw, . .L ,,,,..:z.-nal ---H.-:V -ef Y f-r-an FARRIES, GERALD E. B.S. Fort Wayne Sigma Pi, A,I.Ch.E., Fraternity Presidents Council, WBAA FERGUSSON, IOHN A. B.S. Thorntown FITZGERALD, IOE P. B.S. Ravenna, Ohio Delta Chi, Intramural Sports, P Club, Var sity Football FORD, MARY FRANCES B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta, C shop, University Choir, Y.W.C.A. ii I ig I I. ll 'i oncert Choir, Play WBAAQ W.S.G.A. FRANCIS, ELMO M. B.S. Lafayette FRIEND, IOSEPHINE B.S. West Lafayette Concert Choirg University Choirg WBAAg Y.W.C.A. FURMAN, PETER PAUL B.S. Amsterdam, N. Y. Phi Kappap Intramural Sportsg Newman Clubp Union Show GILLESPI E, MARTHA B.S. Miama, Okla. Pi Beta Phij Playshopg W.S.G.A.j Y.W.C.A. Till- al , , . ns-.Y.Y-., ,, ..,..,-.,..,,,.,w4 ....-.an .YW . . Y v. Y.-,v-. ...- ,...-...-rg -. --W 4..-1. -L-.,..4, ,-N-4 GOLDEN, NELSON F. B.S. Saint Paul Distinguished Student GOODE, CECIL E. B.S.g MS. Mulberry Distinguished Student I-IALSTEAD, CLYDE E B.S. Brookston Sigma Chig Intramural Sports HINCI-IMAN, MAX E. B.S. Greenfield P.I.A.g Intramural Sports HOCHSTETLER, KATHRYN B.S. Sullivan Alpha Lambda Deltap Delta Rho Kappa Dis tinguished Studeritj Y.W C A HUFFORD, CARL BENSON B.S. Frankfort Sigma Nug Intramural Sports fhp 'l1w't-,,,..4,y- .M m,,,,, u,,4y.,.,,...,..s..-i ...... .1-ic, gg -5 ,-Q f-... .L I-IURLEY, E. P. BS. Lafayette Delta Tau Deltag Newman Clubj Scabbard and Blade IENK I NS, MARGARET B.S. West Lafayette P.l.A.g Kappa Delta Pig The lridependentg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A, IONES, MARION BS Shelbyville Pedaliong Distinguished Studentg Rifle Teamg University Orchestrag Y.W.C.A. KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES M, B.S. Greensburg Cary Clubg Distinguished Stuclentg WBAA KNORR, WOODROW W, B.S, Saint Louis, Mo. Alpha Tau Omegag Intramural Debatingg ln- tramural Sportsg P Clubg Varsity Football 110 .ef 7 V 'A' T ' -i. ' -if 'fa .'.l i ' .'i - . I ' 'V , ' Z' - 4 f f1 A ' .,,, i.- ,AU--..i: . .Az Nr., ag: ' ' ' ' , '- K f 'Qui' I, ,g,5'r ,- V' ' ' if A K-33 V4 ' -:Q 'X 1 .71 1 'fffgt 1: .,1., L--ia. .K -A N1'-.A as I i' X -with -I nj? lsr I . i GLW,- KORTY, EDWARD WILLIAM B.S. Lafayette Sigma Chig Distinguished Studentg Fraternity Presidents' Councilg Freshman Footballg In- tramural Sportsg Newman Clubg Varsity Base- ball LAHR, ARTHUR C. B.S. Lafayette Glee Club LAUSCHKE, ROBERT MARTIN B.S. LaGrange, Ill. Cary Clubp Concert Choirg University Choir LEMEN, ROBERT NORTON B.S, Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rhog Fraternity Presidents' Coun- cilg Gimlet Clubg Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Scabbard and Bladeg Varsity Track, Capt. LEWIS, ANNA LAVINIA B.S. Indianapolis Cosmopolitan Clubg Wesley Councilg Y.W. C.A. LIGHT, MARY jEAN B.S. Chicago, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Co- ed Ed,, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Stu- dent, Gold Peppers, junior Prom Comm., Mortar Board, Student Senate, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, W.S.G.A,, Exec. Board, Y.W.C.A, MARTENET, DOROTHY B.S. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Treas., Distinguished Stu- dent, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Vice- Pres., W.S.G.A., Vice-Pres. MARTIN, GORDON MOREHOUSE B.S. South Bend Distinguished Student, Scabbard and Blade MERZ, ROBERT L. B.S. Fort Wayne Phi Kappa, Engineer, Newman Club, Treas., Playshop MOORE, EDNA PAYE B.S. West Lafayette P. l.A. we 'Q' l Q - - -'R 'T' in...- A' 3 Y hung- '50 S K' 'li' i . i i .V l l l l VIL McCLlNTOCK, lAMES A. B.S. Lafayette Distinguished Student McDONALD, PAUL T. B.S. Chicago, lll. Delta Tau Delta, Intramural Sports, WBAA MCEACHRON, MRS. MARIORIE BLALOCK B.S. Schenectady, N, Y, P.l.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kap- pa, Distinguished Student, Playshop, Varsity Rifle Team, W.A.A,, W.S.G.A., Y,W.C,A. McKEE, BETTY B.S. Charleston, W. Va. All-Campus Show Comm, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Playshop, Board, Union Show, University Choir, WBAA MCNAUGHTON, FRED L. BS Fremont Cary Club, lntramural Sports 111 i 1- rs I iv' -7' ,Ang ,xv 1' i ..,, ,.s. 1, . , -- 11- , , ,L 1 I9..'i7A'577-'fbfzflaii' :Lis ,. . MCSHEEHY, IAMES R. B.S. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, P Club, Intramural Sports, Varsity Football MCWILLIAMS, MATTIEBELLE B.S. Indianapolis MUELLER, KARL B.S. West Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta, Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi MUELLER, ROBERT I, B.S. Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Gimlet Club, P Club, S.A.A. MURRAY, HERBERT CHARLES B.S. Indianapolis Delta Upsilon 112 , i ,F-T' 2:1- , . if I. A ,ii hr V 1 . . tg, fx is A i 'i in -vi 'R 'QI' unsung. lf ll .Lg.sn' ' OVERBAY, WILLIAM BERT, IR. B.S. Bicknell P.I.A., Intramural Sports PARLON, ALICE FRANCES B.S. New Richmond Kappa Alpha Theta, Debating, Gold Peppers, Lodde Speech Contest Winner, Newman Club, Union Show, W.A.A., WBAA PENCE, RICHARD A. B.S. Tipton Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Sports, WBAA PLANK, MURIEL B.S. Lafayette Glee Club, University Choir, W.A.A. PONTIUS, DONALD BURDETTE B.S. Rochester P. I .A., Reamer Club POOL, DAVID S. B.S. Washington, D. C. Delta Chi, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports PRICE, ALICE L. B.S. Otterbein W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. RABER, BONNIE B.S. Newcastle Alpha Chi Omega, W,A.A., W.S.G.A. RAYLE, H. I. B.S. Oxford P.I.A., Reamer Club, Student Senate ,,. ,, ,,.....E,.,.-.. REID, ROBERT T. B.S. Salem Delta Tau Delta, Fraternity Presidents' Coun- cil, Gimlet Club, Vice-Pres., Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent, Union, Vice-Pres. RICHEY, MARGARET F. B.S. Chicago, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gold Peppers, Vice- Pres., Mortar Board, Pres., Purdue Sports- women, Secy., Treas., W.A.A., Council' I Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, W.S,G.A., Exec. Board, Y.W,C.A. ROHYANS, DANIEL I. B.S. Indianapolis - Delta Tau Delta, Distinguished Student, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Skull and Crescent, Student Senate, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni, versities SCHREYER, MARTIN ANDREW B.S. South Bend Delta Upsilon, Cary Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, Gimlet Club, Newman Club, P Club, Varsity Football SHELBY, VIRGINIA BS, Lafayette SIDWELL, MIRIAM VIRGINIA B.S. West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Debating, Glee Club, Playshop, WBAA, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. 113 -u Y--W -- -- .ax I I I ii .I I' I 'i I ii ii W t SKINNER, MELVIN F. B.S. LaGrange, III. Kappa Sigmag A,I.Ch.E.g Catalystg Freshman Footballg Intramural Sports SLOCUM, ALICE VIRGINIA B.S. Decatur, III. Alpha Lambda Deltag Delta Rho Kappag Dis- tinguished Studentj Gold Peppers, Pres.g Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres.g Mortar Board, Treas.g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitiesg W.S.G.A., Secy., Treas. SMITH, THEODORE I. B.S. Lafayette Transfer from Indiana University SOEHNER, MARTHA JEAN B.S. Indianapolis Transfer from Butler Universityg Delta Gam- mag Pedaliong Alpha Lambda Deltaj Distin- guished Studentg Glee Clubg Campus Musical Organizations, Pub. Mgr.g University Choirg W.S.G.A. SOO- HOO, GOW B.S. Canton, China P.I.A.g Chinese Students' Club, Pres.g Cos- mopolitan Club SCHELHORN, W. K. B.S. Evansville Phi Pi Phi 114 l sw-A ji' ,H ,. il? ,ps-N. 115- L' ,J ,,....s--v- li. 'N-sa.. -uv --P' New 4,-xi V il 'l , xi ll 'i . .ig SNEAKER, THOMAS BENTON B.S. West Lafayette Debatingg Distinguished Studentg Tau Kappa Alpha SPENCER, ROBERT CHARLES B.S. Switz City Pi Kappa Alphag Intramural Sports STALLARD, OWEN McCLU RE B.S. Lafayette Playshop STINE, HARRISON M. B.S. Charlotte, N. C. P,I,A.g Distinguished Studentg Phi Lambda Upsilon STUCKER, PHILIP BRUCE B.S. Morocco Kappa Delta Pi TAM, DONALD R. B.S. Logansport Alpha Tau Omegag A.I.Ch.E.g Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm.g Catalystg Fraternity Presi- dents' Councilg Glee Clubg Intramural Sports: Scabbard and Blade THOMPSON, EDGAR ALLEN B.S. Clarks Hill P.l.A., Distinguished Student, Freshman Fencing, Intramural Sports THRASHER, THELMA F. B.S. Lafayette TIEMAN, WILLIAM W. B.S, Columbus A.l.Ch.E.j Playshop, Reamer Club, Sigma Pi Sigma TIMMINS, KENNETH LEE B.S, Anderson Theta Tau, Intramural Sports TORIELLO, MARY ADELE B.S. Struthers, Ohio Newman Club, W.A.A, 'Wu 'Q--wma' QF VV TRUEBLOOD, MIRIAM V. B.S. West Lafayette University Choir, W,S.G.A. Q' with i I-N I, :I If I. I I Q I Q I le ll I' I .-ILL-, ll ll I- -II I N I .I If ,rg I M l. Eli iii! , llIll :ali 251: 'Ng I I P ' I III ,R I . -- l- I Ji .I 1. W .x f, 1. ,, , . . V-vi. I.. 33.1, I I , f-'N1f-,f'- A+ TUBBS, EMILY LUCRETIA BS Lafayette Chi Omega, Debris, jr. Coed Ed., Gold Pep- pers, Purdue Sportswomeri, Pres., Trito Fl Club, Pres., W.A.A.,' Council, W.S.G.A., Y,W.C.A, WALKER, IOHN EARL B.S. Delphi WOLF, JOHN D. B.S. West Lafayette PIA., Band WYNN, MARY ELIZABETH B.S. Sturgis, Ky. Chi Omega, Newman Club, Playshopg W.S. G.A. YOUNGLOVE, LOWELL B.S. Middletown, N. Y. 11 .-...ri-.....L,,... , W ,,.,,,, ,, , W 5 F. M. Best . . '92 . . served as part-time pharmacist and instructor at Purdue for several years . . formed partnership with Dr. Wells, which resulted in incorporation of firm of Wells-Yeager-Best Com- pany in I894 . . is now president and principal stockholder of that corporation . . active in state and national pharmaceutical affairs . . member of American Pharmaceutical Association, Lafayette Drug Company, Rotary Club, and Chamber of Commerce . . was treasurer of Central Y.M.C.A. for several years before retiring in I937 . . re- cently selected among the most outstanding Indiana pharmacists. H. C, Newland . . '95 . .served as hospital steward in Infantry Divi- sion during Spanish American War . . worked in drug business in Tennessee until l902 . . joined staff of National City Bank in New York in I909 as assistant secretary to the president . . later became assistant to the president of Chemical National Bank of New York . . went to Cincinnati in i923 as president of Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust Company, resigning in i925 to open a Detroit office for Hemphill, Noyes, and Company of New York . . continued in bank- ing and is now second vice-president of the Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit . . member of Detroit Club and Detroit Bankers Club. C. E. Vanderkleed . . '95 . . served as assistant in Chemistry Depart- ment of the University until I9Ol, and then went to johns Hopkins University as demonstrator of pharmacy . . went to the Medico-Chi- rurgical College of Philadelphia as lecturer on drug chemistry . . made professor of drug chemistry in I908 and professor of analytical chemistry in l9l4 . . from I9l6-29 was lecturer on chemical con- trol at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science , . made exten- sive business trip to Europe for H. K. Mulford and Company in I9l 5 . . has held position as chemist with numerous commercial compa- nies. . since I933 has been vice-president and scientific director of the McNeil Laboratories in Pennsylvania. F. S. Crockett . . 'OO . . entered Indiana Medical School after grad- uation . . after completing interneship in Indianapolis, located in Lafayette and has since practiced there. .served as Captain in Medi- cal Corps during war . . member of numerous medical associations and has served as delegate to medical conventions . . is a frequent contributor to medical publications . . appointed member of Indiana State Board of Medical Examination and Registration . . in i932 was elected president of Indiana State Medical Association . . is member of National Medical Advisory Board of American Legion . . locally, has served as trustee of West Lafayette schools, member of mana- gerial board of William Ross Memorial Sanatorium, and member of staffs of St. Elizabeth and Home Hospitals. F. E. Bibbins . . '04 , . has been in employ of Eli Lilly and Company since graduation , . first worked in Analytical Department, and later in Sales Division . . since I909 has been chief pharmacist of Lilly laboratories, directing a staff of technical experts . . awarded honor- ary degree from Indianapolis College of Pharmacy in l929 . . worked on the U. S. Pharmacy Revision Committee, setting official stand- ards for drugs, chemicals, and medicinal preparations . . now presi- dent of Board of Trustees of the Indianapolis College . . a frequent contributor to the pharmaceutical press. G. H. Gift . . 'O8 . . worked as prescription pharmacist for several years . . joined sales staff of Parke Davis and Company in l9lO . . helped develop enzyme coagulant used during World War in mak- ing cheddar cheese which reduced supply of rennent extract that the enzyme replaced . . served in Medical Corps of U. S. Naval Reserve and in Officers Material Training School during war . . returned to Parke Davis as superintendent of production, then was assigned to sales work in foreign countries. . came back in l928 to help direct the Home Sales Department of this company. E. S. Retter . . '09 . . worked with an eastern chemical company in its laboratory for several years after graduation . . promoted to trav- eling position in the Sales Department, covering most of the United States in this capacity . . joined Eli Lilly and Company in l9l3 and has been there ever since except for a year's army service . . did work in sales field advancing in recent years to field management . . is now in the Merchandise Management Department at the home office of the company. R. B. Harvey . . 'IZ . . worked with U. S. Department of Agriculture from l9l5-20 as plant physiologist . . given degree of Doctor of Philosophy from University of Chicago . . is now professor of plant physiology at the University of Minnesota, and heads section of plant physiology in the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station . . or- ganized American Society of Plant Physiologists . . responsible for numerous discoveries aiding fruit jobbers throughout the world . . developed use of ethylene gas for ripening fruits and vegetables . . given Guggenheim Fellowship for study at Cambridge . , toured Rus- sian agricultural colleges . . helped organize Minnesota Academy of Science . . is president of American Society of Plant Physiologists and director of Florida Citrus Research Laboratory . . patented proc- esses for coloring, sterilizing and waxing fruits and vegetables . . introduced X-Ray inspection of fruits and vegetables. I. B, Burt. . 'I7 . , pursued graduate work at University of Wiscon- sin and then obtained position with College of Pharmacy of Univer- sity of Nebraska in I92O . . was made assistant professor of phar- macy in I92l and chairman of the department and professor in I929 . . has served as member of the Pharmaceutical Syllabus Com- mittee, committee of the American Association of Colleges of Phar- macy, the American Pharmaceutical Association, and the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy . . has done research in fields of phyto-chemistry and pharmaceutical chemistry . . author of numerous pharmaceutical periodical articles and books . . during World War was commissioned First Lieutenant assigned to Military Police Duty at Nancy, France. Marjorie B. Moore . . 'I9 . . attained master's degree in chemistry at Iowa State College in i924 and doctor's degree in i928 . . from I924-28 engaged in industrial and educational work . . since re- ceiving doctorate has been employed as research chemist with Swan- Meyers Company in Indianapolis and Abbott Laboratories in Chicago . . member of American Chemical Society, American Pharmaceutical Association and American Association of University Women, as well as several social and scientific honoraries . . has published work on carbon dioxide solutions, ephedrine, and pollen and pollen extracts. Lenore F. Louthan . . '23 . . worked in Niagara Falls General Hospi- tal in Ontario from the time of graduation until last fall . . first had charge of preparing prescriptions and drug supplies for hospital . . in addition to performing numerous blood tests and routine analysis, chose donors for hundreds of blood transfusions, examined city water and milk supply, checked chlorination of municipal swimming pool, and taught in the nurses' training school . . also did enough advance work with X-Ray to enable the hospital to offer an advanced course in fractures. H. M. Burlage . . '24 . . served three years as pharmacy instructor at University of Washington, receiving doctor's degree there in 1927 , . made associate professor of drug analysis and chemist for Oregon Board of Pharmacy at Oregon State College . . in i929 ad- vanced to assistant professorship , . made professor in l93l . . dur- ing l935 was chairman of section on practical pharmacy and dis- pensing for American Pharmaceutical Association . . served as chair- man of association's scientific section in I936 . . elected chairman of National Pharmaceutical Syllabus in I937 . . did work on cur- riculum revision and teaching methods for pharmacy schools . . published several papers in field of pharmacy and pharmaceutical research. --.al di MR H W HEINE PROFESSOR C. I. KLEMME MR. H. L. KENDALL is , Ages A'.vff,...-Q XX . :V 5 ..... . . PROFESSOR c. O. LEE 5-gg Sk X 2' fl M tr X, is PROFESSOR H. O. DEKAY Q F' me Work of national interest is being conducted in the School of Phar- macy in connection with the Revision Committee of the United States Pharmacopeia and the National Formulary, Chemical assay procedures pertaining to crude drugs of the Pharmacopeia are being directed from Purdue. The analysis of the mydriatic drugs has been a subject of special study here, and has received two special fellowships in recent years for further study. Studies are being conducted upon ointments to improve formulas, manufacturing methods, and antiseptic value. Causes of precipitate for- mation in fluid extracts also have been studied. As an aid to this work the school received a fellowship from the American Pharmaceutical Association. Three S400 Eli Lilly Fellowships are given annually to students working for master's or doctor's degrees. The Eli Lilly Company and a committee of the Purdue Research Foundation select the research problem which the student investigates. Present experiments include a study of the stability of enzymatic preparations, combinations of ephedrine with sil- ver, collodial silver and its salts, and the antiseptic properties of the same. The chemistry of the toxic constituent of red squill, ointments for burns, antiseptic ointments, the precipitate in fluid extract of Senna, diagnostic opaques, and a study of the assay of ginger are also being studied by graduate students. X x xfff ff WWW nv' ., .-L. Y . mi. ..i.....l '.h '- r A' 'Le eee.1-A-immfinizg' gal: mjfes. ef ff--A--A Upon the proposal of a trustee of Purdue, a course in Pharmaceutical Chem- istry was introduced in the fall of l884, thus marking the beginning of the present Pharmacy School. Five professors were in charge of the seven stu- dents enrolled in the new course. During the next five years, an additional twenty-six courses were introduced into the school, Until l929 the School of Pharmacy was housed in the small cube-shaped building known as Building No, 2, so named because it was the second build- ing on the campus. Although it measured only thirty-eight by forty-six feet when the Pharmacy School moved in, it also housed the departments of physics, mechanics, civil engineering, and chemistry. The first dean of the Pharmacy School, Professor A. L. Green, assumed office in l888. Charles B. lordan, the present dean, served on the faculty fourteen years before accepting the office in l924. Dean jordan is a national figure in pharmaceutical affairs. being a member of the Committee on Revi- sion of the United States Pharmacopeia and chairman of the executive com- mittee of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Nineteen twenty-nine saw the construction of the present Pharmacy Build- ing which contains laboratories and a model apothecary, operated by pharmacy students who fill nearly 20,000 prescriptions a year as part of the Student Health Service. West of the building is a medicinal plant which insures a fresh supply of drugs for student use. Today, with a staff of twelve members, fifty-three different courses are available to the l60 students enrolled in the school, O f 1 Qgg. . nv, sq'-up I ll liil BAILEY, WILLIAM F. B,S.Ph. Alexandria Sigma Nu, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Iunior Prom Comm., P Club, S.A.A., Skull and Crescent, Student Senate, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities BRODSKY, LEO B.S.Ph. Lafayette Intramural Sports, Varsity Squash, Varsity Tennis BUTT, WILLIAM HAROLD B.S.Ph. Milan Intramural Sports COHEN, SAMUEL RALPH B,S,Ph, Indianapolis Tau Epsilon Phi, Distinguished Student, In- tramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon DeARMOND, T. P. B.S.Ph. North Iudson Pharmacist -. . . ..x......... . , -W , ' ' ' '-n -- - -- V GARDNER, LEON B.S.Ph. Whiting Tau Epsilon Phi, Fraternity Presidents' Coun- cil, Intramural Sports, P Club, Ping Pong Team, Varsity Squash, Varsity Tennis 120 :t-s. .fs ' -5-J.. . ll . . ll T li ll' -it fl I li I 'I I 'll If if il I,l gt.-4 I-I GRAHAM, MARGARET WINIFRED B.S.Ph. Ga ry P.l.A., Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club, Pharmacist, Y.W.C.A. HOFFMAN, ISAAC K. B.S.Ph. Brooklyn, N. Y. Band, Cary Club HOPKINS, HOWARD B.S,Ph. Brownsburg P.l.A., Cary Club, Secy., Debating, Distin- guished Student, Pharmacist, Ed., Phi Lamb- da Upsilon JOHNSON, WILLIAM EMMETT B.S.Ph. Aurora P.l.A, LINDER, G. E. B.S.Ph. Greenfield Pharmaceutical Society, Pharmacist LINN, KENNIE M. B.S.Ph. Bowringpet, India A Cosmopolitan Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Varsity Squash, Varsity Tennis LU KEN, AUGUSTUS GERARD B.S.Ph. Richmond Intramural Sportsg Kappa Psig Pharmacist MAILATH, CORNELIA B.S.Ph. Gary Distinguished Studentg Pharmacist MAI LATH, HELEN B.S.Ph. , Gary MARKEL, BRUCE STEWART, IR, B.S.Ph. Corydon Sigma Nug Cadet Officers' Luncheon Commg Gimlet Clubg Kappa Psig P Clubg Sr. Track Mgr. MARTI N, IANET R. B.S.Ph. Rushville Pi Beta Phig Debatingg Pharmacistg Playshopg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. NELSON, IOHN WH ITE B.S.Ph. Lafayette Distinguished Studentg Kappa Psi, Pres.g Pharmacist 'lb' Swann in-f Nu-F' 45' JETS. fi. ' 1. li' ff' I I i- fwfr IWY I 1 gi. REIFF, GLENN B.S.Ph. Fort Wayne Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sports Kappa Psi SLATTERY, DONALD A, B,S.Ph. Goodland P.I,A.g Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres, STANISH, E. S. B.S.Ph. Bentleyville, Pa. Kappa Psig Pharmacist WARNER, ALVERA B.S.Ph. Hammond W,A.A, WE I LAND, WALTER L. B,S.Ph, Crown Point' Alpha Chi Rhog Kappa Psig Pharmacist WELLBROCK, RICHARD LOUIS B.S.Ph. Peoria, III. Kappa Sigmag Intramural Sportsj P Club Varsity Cheer Leader 121 , :L H. ..-M nf 1 ,,1'1,. Ls-1 A. N. Hume. . '00, . immediately after graduation engaged in work at North Louisiana Experiment Station . . in the fall of 1901 re- turned to Purdue as assistant instructor in agriculture and obtained master's degree in 1902 . . from 1903-1 1 was assistant professor in academic agriculture and research, but spent two years during this period in Leipzig and Gottingen, where he received his doctor's degree . . since 1912 has been with the Agronomy Department at South Dakota State College . . is author of experiment station bul- letins on crop improvement , . has recently been engaged in pub- lishing Twenty-one Years of Crop Yields from the Cottonwood Experiment Farm. I. C. Marquis . . '04 . . after graduation was a member of University staff. .became a close friend of Dean M. L, Skinner, who aided him in many ways . . in 1913 went to Europe with the Commission of Cooperation and Rural Credit as representative of Country Gen- tleman of which he was agricultural editor . . contacted leading European agriculturists . . sent to Europe again in 1928 as one of ten members of Agricultural Commission to Germany for a study of livestock and dairying . , is now in Rome, Italy, as United States delegate to the International Institute of Agriculture which operates under a treaty signed by seventy-four governments, and has sixty- five active members . . it is a clearing house for farm productions statistics . . at present is in charge of a staff of technical men and women engaged in the study of international agricultural problems. C. S. Rauh . . '04 . .began in chemical division of E, Rauh and Sons Fertilizer Company . . in 1905 was promoted to foreman of the sul- phuric acid plant . . was advanced to foreman of Fertilizer Division of the company in 1907, and in the following year was made chief chemist in the chemical laboratory . . became superintendent of all departments in 1910 . . during 1914 was assistant office and sales manager, and in 1916 was made president of the company . . was elected executive vice-president of the Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Company in 1926 , . became president of latter company in 1929 and now is director of Indiana National Bank, Union Trust Company, Continental Steel Corporation, and Egry Register Com- pany. I. B. Fitch . . '10 . .served as head of the Department of Dairy Hus- bandry of Kansas State Agricultural College until 1935 . . then took position as professor and chief of Dairy Division of University of Minnesota . . was elected secretary-treasurer of the American Dairy Science Association in 1922 and president in 1927 . . was selected as official delegate of U. S. Department of Agriculture to the World's Dairy Congress in London in 1928 . . was granted master's degree from Kansas State College in 1935 . , for six months in 1934 served as regional consultant for the dairy section of the Agricultural Ad- justment Administration , . is nationally known as judge of dairy cattle, having judged at least one breed at the National Dairy Show since 1916. .has written bulletins and articles on minerals and vita- mins in alfalfa, sweet clover, and soy bean hay. H. R. Smalley . . '11 . . received master's degree in 1913 , . from 191 1-13 was assistant chemist in the Agronomy Department of the University , . in cooperation with S. D. Conner and I. B. Abbott, discovered toxicity of soluble salts of aluminum in certain acid soils . . served as county agricultural agent for three counties in Indiana from 1913-19, and during 1915 was agriculturist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture . . has been with the National Fertilizer Association since 1920, having served as agronomist, director of soil improvement work, Northern Division, and as director of soil improvement work and chief agronomist . . delegate to Third Inter- national Congress of Soil Science in Oxford, England, 1935, and to Fourth International Grassland Congress, Aberystwyth, Wales, in 1937 . , now in charge of educational work of the National Fertilizer Association, which develops cooperative relations with state and federal research, extension, and educational agencies and workers . . as a result of one research program many thousands of farmers are getting better returns from the money they spend for fertilizers. T. W. Harvey . . '14 , . after graduation was assistant state leader of county agents of the Agriculture Extension Department of the University for four years . , then was agriculturist in county agent work, States Relations Service of the U. S, Department of Agriculture . . from 1920-30 held position of assistant to chief of cooperative extension work in Washington, and then was elected chief of that office . . in 1933 served as special assistant to the director of the Production Division, Agriculture Adjustment Administration, U. S. Agriculture Department, and since the latter part of 1933, has been assistant to the administrator of this division . . editor and compiler of the Extension Service Handbook on Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics, which is used in every county in United States and in a number of foreign countries. C, G. Sauers . , '15 . . was extension specialist in horticulture with the University in 1915 and 1916 , .studied in the Harvard Graduate School of Landscape Architecture in 1917 , . served as assistant to director of the Department of Conservation of Indiana from 1919- 29 . , developed State Park System of Indiana with policies and methods now in use throughout the United States . . since 1922 has been director of the National Conference on State Parks, and in 1928 was awarded medal for work on state parks . . since 1929 has been general superintendent of the Forest Preserve District of Cook County, Illinois, comprising 33,000 acres of native landscape sur- rounding the city of Chicago , . this work involves the handling of 15,000,000 people annually, and the planning and construction of the Greater Outer Park System . . is president of the Chicago Society of Landscape Architects. H. F. Caldwell . , '16 . .named first Eminent Purdue Ag, and was one of fourteen selected as Master Farmer by the Prairie Farm- er . . winner of first Bill Wilkie Trophy presented to the man win- ning the most livestock medals . . has been awarded forty-five of these medals . . now is vice-president of Indiana Board of Agricul- ture . . also is president of Indiana Draft Horse Breeders Association, Indiana Angus Cattle Breeders Association, and Indiana Duroc Swine Breeders Association . , has served as director of Cattle Department of the Indiana Board of Agriculture . . is engaged in farming and is raising pure-bred Percheron horses, Angus cattle, Duroc hogs, and Shropshire sheep. L. I. Horlacher . . '17 . . from 1917-18 was teaching fellow in ani- mal husbandry at Kansas State College, and for the next two years was instructor in animal husbandry at the University of Kentucky . . received master's degree at Kansas State College . . assistant and associate professor at University of Kentucky from 1920-29 . . be- came a professor in 1929 and assistant dean of agriculture in charge of resident instruction in agriculture and home economics . . author of experiment station bulletins and extension circulars dealing with beef cattle and sheep . . chairman of animal husbandry section of Southern Agricultural Workers during 1924 and 1925 . . elected secretary of the resident teaching sub-section of agriculture of the Land-Grant College Association in 1935, and chairman in 1936. O. K. Quivey , . '17 . . upon graduation was engaged by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company as agriculture agent , . in 1918 entered military service, but refurned to the company in 1919 as general agriculture agent in charge of the railroad's agricultural develop- ments program . . later given his present title of manager of agri- cultural development and his jurisdiction was extended to include the Alton Railroad, a subsidiary of the Baltimore and Ohio . . in 1923 conceived the world's first soil improvement special, a soils- testing laboratory on wheels, which was operated by the company . . has since been duplicated by many other railroads in the country . . also advanced pure-bred sire specials, resulting in the distribution of more than 3,000 pure-bred rams and dairy sires to farmers in Baltimore and Ohio territory . . interest in farm youth was respon- sible for adoption by the company of programs improving soil fer- tility and giving better meadows and pastures, improved livestock, and better rural leadership. H. G. Templeton . . '17 . . joined the army following graduation and was overseas until 1919 . . returned and went with Publicity Department of the U. S. Department of Agriculture . . in the fall of 1919 went to Indianapolis as secretary of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. .went into real estate and contracting business on own initiative in 1921 . . maintained own business until 1933, when he went with the State Department of Conservation as educational di- rector. . in january, 1937, became secretary of Lieutenant Governor Schricker and manager of Indiana State Fair. I. L. Baldwin . . '19 . , following graduation was member of staff of Biology Department at Purdue until 1925, serving as assistant and instructor in bacteriology with particular attention to fields of soils and dairy bacteriology , . received master's degree from the Univer- sity in 1921 and doctor's degree from University of Wisconsin in 1926 . . during the following year was employed as associate in plant physiology in the Agricultural Experiment Station . . in 1927 served as associate professor and professor of agricultural bacteriol- ogy at the University of Wisconsin . . for the past five years has had the additional appointment of assistant dean in the College of Agri- culture . . since 1919 has published a number of articles dealing with various phases of bacteriology. .elected a fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science several years ago . . since 1934 has served as secretary-treasurer of the Society of Amer- ican Bacteriologists. F. I. Hemmer . . '22. .since 1937 has been superintendent of Indi- ana State Farm . . for seven years was manager of grain elevator and farm supply business of Dubois County Farm Bureau . . for three years has been director of Indiana Farm Bureau, Incorporated, and for six years the director of Indiana Grain Producers, Incorporated . . at present is director and secretary-treasurer of the Producer's Dairy Marketing Association, and Indiana chairman of the National Com- mittee for Agriculture in Washington, D. C. . .was chairman of Ag- ricultural Committee in three sessions of Indiana Senate . . is now member of State Rural Rehabilitation Committee, and Purdue Uni- versity Farmers' Institute Staff. F' w Mgnm burldxng or lnterrwafwrwal IV15fIfLIft2, Rome, Italy. -ff whxch I C Marqun: lk U S delegare ' Y 2494 fur' asf H C5 Tempiefon F 1 Hammer A N Hume O li Qm-, L H R Sm!-Nev T VV Har-. H F Caljv-SH L j Harlgfhcr 1 B FIYCTI C G Sewers Wx' . !s.,...,s1 5 Ji -F :JA PROFESSOR R. A. CRAIG PROFESSOR F. G. KING PROFESSOR A. T. WIANCKO 124 PROFESSOR H. W. GREGORY PROFESSOR O. G. LLOYD PROFESSOR L. GREENE PROFESSOR C. W. CARRICK PROFESSOR B. N. PRENTICE PROFESSOR H, F, AITKENHEAD PROFESSOR H. R. KRAYBlLL PROFESSOR I. I. DAVIS in U For several years Purdue University, center of agricultural research in Indiana, has contributed knowledge from discoveries in practical appli- cation to agriculture. The extension staff of the Horticulture Department is experimenting with the fast freezing of lndiana fruits and vegetables, which may be preserved in the frozen state for a three year period. Another process under observation is the growing of plants and flowers in gravel and cin- ders by means of automatic pumping of nutrient solutions. The advan- tages of this method include a reduction in labor costs and controlled feeding of plants according to weather conditions. The staff and graduate students in the Department of Agricultural Chemistry have been carrying on extensive investigation of soybeans. Various compounds have been isolated from the soybeans and new meth- ods of refining the oil and recovering its by-products have been perfected. The department has also been studying the changes occurring in inbred lines of corn stored at different temperatures, which gave information for developing longer-lifed hybrids of sweet corn. For the past year this department has been building and installing a spectro-photo-electric photometer used in determining the caratenoid value of the pigments of farm crops and feeding stuffs with relation to the vitamin A potency of feeds. 5 V 5 - --- -,-t- Y 1--J-Af, -A TL-'jx-1,, , Professor l. l-l. Skinner has been Dean of the School of Agriculture since l907. At that time agronomy, animal husbandry, dairying, and horticulture were the principal departments offering instructional work in agriculture. Students first enrolled for instruction in agriculture in lS79. At the present time more than fourteen buildings, including the new Agri- cultural Chemistry Building and the addition to the Horticulture Building, which are to be ready for occupancy in the fall of l93S, house classrooms and laboratories of the School of Agriculture, The campus and outlying Experi- ment Station farms comprise more than 3,000 acres of land, including farms where students receive training in agricultural engineering, horticulture, farm management, agronomy, dairying, poultry, animal husbandry, or any other of the four-year plans of study. ln addition to these options four eight-week and several short courses are offered. Forestry, established in l927, is the newest and one of the more important options, Each summer this department sponsors a Forestry Camp to give stu- dents practical experience. The latest developments in barn construction are being tried on one of the experimental farms. Walls are built of reinforced steel and cement is blown on them. Greenhouse crops are grown under conditions which force them to mature early. Students and staff members are also experimenting with farm machinery and with the development of new types of adapted seeds. .f. -ilu nw I I I TH I I. if www' ,JTI'g, .g I wa' 'vF'igj5T:H l I ABERCROMBIE, GENE R. B.S.A. Sunrnan Phi Sigma Kappa, Intramural Sports, Varsity Track ADSIT, FRANCIS WAYNE B.S,F. Hamilton, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi, Cary Club, Forestry Club, In- tramural Sports AMSLER, FLOYD BSA. Rensselaer Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Society, Dairy Club, Intramural Sports, Playshop ATKINSON, FRANCIS EARL BSA. Fowler PIIIAI, University Orchestra E -,. I -III ,.,I,Lv,, ,I I, . ,,,, ,L L, ,,,,,, , W, ,L ,,. ,ALGW L, , BECK, WOODROW GIBBS B.S.A. Frankfort P,l.A., Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student 126 L, I--I I7 I' Q. I II Il If ll 3 II II II I I l I I I I ,I I I Il II II ' I II I , Zrixel I II I , I I ll I I I, II I I I II II II Q -Q: 1 Q BOND, WENDELL H, B.S.A. West Lafayette Alpha Kappa Lambda, Religious Council BREWER, DAISY M. B.S.A. Tipton Horticulture Show Comm., Horticultural So- ciety, W.A.A., W,S.G.A. BROWN, CARL A. B.S,F. West Lafayette Forestry Club, Newman Club BURGER, RAYMOND AUGUST BSA. jasper Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Egg Show Comm., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Poultry Club CALDWELL, KENNETH T. BSA, Milton Phi Delta Theta, Agriculturist, Bus. Mgr., Band, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi - T' ' CAMP, S. I. B.S.A. Howe Phi Sigma Kappag Hoof and Horn CATRON, DAMON VON B.S.A. Russiaville Agriculturistg Alpha Zetag Ceresp Distin- guished Studentg Egg Show Comm.g Glee Clubg Kappa Delta Pig University Choir CHINN, RICHARD H. B.S.A. Kokomo P.l.A.g Agriculturistg Alpha Zetag Ceresg Dis- tinguished Studentg Egg Show Comm. CLARK, ROSS B. B,S.A. West Lafayette Phi Gamma Deltag Dairy Club CLEVENGER, HORACE MARSHALL B.S.A. West Lafayette P.l.A.g Agricultural Societyp Camera Clubg Debatingg Intramural Sportsg The Independ- ent it 053' Q3 .awp Q' p-4 'iJ'ac:lli:J I ll I CLEVENGER, WILLIAM WARREN B.S.A. West Lafayette P.l.A.j Agricultural Societyg Agriculturistj Distinguished Studentg The lndepenclentg Wesley Players COATS, CARL WOODSON B.S.A. Lynn Phi Sigma Kappag Fraternity Presidents' Councilg Intramural Sports COBBS, HAROLD V. B.S.A. Roanoke P.I.A.g Agriculturistg Dairy Clubg Dairy Cattle judging Team COOPER, LEWIS E. B.S.A. Laconia CRIPE, HAROLD C. B,S.A. Goshen P,l.A.g Ceresg Intramural Sportsg Reamer Club 127 'TTT-'T ' T T' T ' Y . L. it fe- - I i li li , ' i I I . I bl I, if E I I I 5 I 1 -I ii: 'ig' L ,. ,hwy . , i '- 1 . I. C'- I 1 'J' . 1' -M. . ,fs J .v I I-rm 2' W' 1.53 ' J it I is H ,.i I 1 'fi I I1 . tis l It f i fi I-. ig ,. 'i 1. .aff g,'i-- 4 ' x C l-,.,.,,i .fi .10 ,. I - I...-, ,, i 1- 455,- I 'g .-riidiiiiu' ' . ' ' ' -. M - I . mini I l 1 CUMMINS, ERCELL SUTER B.S.F. Connersville Forestry Clubj P Clubg Varsity Basketball DAVIS, REX BALDWIN B.S.A. Seymour P.l.A.g Agriculturistg Alpha Zetag Ceresg Dis- tinguished Studentg Egg Show Comm.: Poul- try judging Teamg Student Senate DELAPLANE, WILLIAM KERLIN, jR. B.S,A. Wabash Acaciag Agriculturistg Bandg Entomology So- ciety, Pres.j University Choir DIBBLE, jAMES CHARLES B,S.A. Rising Sun P.I.A.g Agriculturistg Alpha Zetag Ceresg Dis- tinguished Studentg Egg Show Comm.g Poul- try Clubg Poultry judging Team DOBROWOLSKY, CHARLES EDWARD B.S,F. Gary P.l.A.g Forestry Clubg lntramural Sports' 1 Newman Clubg University Orchestrag Xi Sig- ma Pi 128 a,.e ,EH -U' -.1 11'-rse i ii l . TL., 'l l ...M ..-.....- ,. L., S' 'R 'sr dole' Nd FUD 'FQ' our xii' i l l l 'W' ......, me--Q 605 'Qu- DOUGLAS, ROBERT H. 'I B.S.A. Flat Rock Q Alpha Gamma Rhog Agricultural Society: Agje riculturistg Animal Husbandry Club: Disting guished Studentg Egg Show Comm.g Hoof anijl Horng Intramural Debating I ECKERT, HERBERT F. B.S.F. vi jasper Distinguished Studentg Forestry Clubp New-E man Club ELDRIDGE, KENNETH E. B.S.A. Greenwood Alpha Gamma Rho ELLMAKER, jOHN BLAKE B.S.A. Rogers, Ark. Agronomy Clubg Distinguished Student FERGUSON, ROBERT SAMUEL B.S.A. Madison P.l.A.g Horticultural Society FISHER, WAYNE B. B.S.A. Wolcottville Phi Sigma Kappa, Agriculturistg A.S.C.E,j Entomology Society, Horticulture Show, Mgr., Horticultural Society, Pres. FREESE, KARL, IR. B.S.A. Nappanee Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, P Club, Varsity Golf, Capt, GAMSO, NORMAN M, B.S.F. Lafayette PIA., Forestry Club, Intramural Sports GARROTT, lOl-IN FLOYD B.S.A. Battle Ground PIA., Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Student GRAHAM, T, W. BSA. Franklin Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturistg Dairy Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pres., junior Prom Comm., Chr., Intramural Sports 'Nr -.., I ll I I I il it lf ff W f :I Tf' I li ik I I ,I it li 'K- N10 'hiv- if 'Hu-.- GRAY, ROBERT N. BSA. Kokomo PIA., Animal Husbandry Club, l-loot and I-lorn GREGORY, SAMUEL MANSFIELD BSA. West Lafayette 1 Phi Kappa Sigma, Animal Husbandry Club GUYER, W, I-l. BSF. Mooresville Distinguished Student, Forestry Club, Xi Sig- ma Pu l-IANNAH, PAUL E. B.S.A. Swayzee HAYNES, ALVIN O. BSA. Modoc PIA., Agricultural Show Comm., Ceres 129 .1 ,....- HENRY, HUGH SWOPE BSA, Evansville P.l.A,, Wesley Players HENRY, ROBERT L. BSA, Evansville P.I.A,, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Dis- tinguished Student, Wesley Players HILDEBRAND, GLEN E. B.S.F. Logansport P.l.A,, Forestry Club, Intramural Sports HOFFMAN, ROBERT C. B.S.A. Wabash PIA., Horticulture Show Comm., Horticul- tural Society, Intramural Sports, Varsity Wrestling HOUSE, RAY WALDO B.S,F. Fairland Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi IMEL, IOE WALDO B.S.A. Tell City Phi Sigma Kappa, Intramural Sports 130 :-nr-.f.a - - .L-.-Y-we KEN DALL, EVAN PERRY B.S.A. Carmel Transfer from Indiana Central College, P.l.A., Agriculturist, Agronomy Club, Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Camera Club, Egg Show Comm., Intramural Sports, Poultry Club, Poultry judging Team, Religious Council, Wesley Players KIMMELL, THOMAS H. BSA. Albion P.l.A. KUMPF, EARL LESLIE B.S.A. Brazil Alpha Gamma Rho, Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Ceres, Egg Show Comm., P.O,M.M, KURTZ, LESTER TOUBY BSA. Kokomo Ceres KURTZ, WAYNE B.S.A. Kokomo Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student, Entomology Society afaaa-1n..a.a.,a-nt..-ag.,5-M., ash- .LT ' '-f ' -if -.sax-:ww KUZMITZ, VICTOR IOSEPH B.S.F. Gary Band, Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, New- man Club LGMASTERS, CLAUDE B.S.F. Shelbyville Distinguished Student, Forestry Club, Fresh- man Track, Intramural Sports, Xi Sigma Pi LIMING, ALFRED N. B.S.F. Harrison, Ohio P.I.A., Forestry Club LUKE, CLARENCE RUSSELL B.S.A. Goshen P.I.A., Ceres, Kappa Delta Pi, University Choir, Wesley Players McCOY, ORIS B. B.S.A. Indianapolis Horticulture Show Comm., Horticultural So- ciety, Secy. MCWILLIAMS, j. SCOTT B.S.F. New Albany Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Forestry Club, Fencing Team, Co-Capt., Intramural Sports, P Club MEYER, WOODROW B.S.A. Elwood Phi Sigma Kappa, Agriculturist, Ceres, Dis- tinguished Student, Intramural Sports 4azaa. 73 MORRIS, RALPH LEROY B.S.A. Salem Acacia, Entomology Society OVERBECK, STANLEY B.S.A. Holland P,I.A,, Agrlculturist, Dairy Club, Dairy Cat- tle judging Team, Intramural Sports PARKHURST, NELSON M. B.S.A. Trafalgar P.I.A., Agriculturist, Gala Week Comm., Reamer Club PARKISON, THOMAS K. B.S.A. Francesville P.I.A,, Agriculturist, Ed., Alpha Zeta, Animal Husbandry Club, Distinguished Student, Hoof and Horn, Livestock judging Team, Reamer Club, Student Senate PARSONS, DONALD W. B.S.A. Kokomo Dairy Club, Dairy Products judging Team PHILLIPS, jOHN EDGAR B.S.A. Muncie PIA., Concert Choir, Dairy Club, Glee Club, Mgr., University Choir, Mgr. 131 ., ,C I . ' A za W1 I - , - ix' -1' ' IL B.'aAi..4'f.m , , .L RADMACHER, LAMAR F. B.S.A. Walkerton PIA., Intramural Sports RAMBO, RICHARD WAYNE B,S,F. Kingsbury Agriculturist, Distinguished Student, Egg Show Comm., Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi ROBINSON, GLENN H. B.S.A. Carbon P.I.A., Agronomy Club, Intramural Sports SCATTERDAY, IACK W. B.S.F. Indianapolis Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Distin- guished Student, Forestry Club, Skull and Crescent, Student Senate, Union, Vice-Pres., Xi Sigma Pi SCHWEIDLER, IOSEPH F. B.S.A. Culver Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi SH I RK, STANTON SAMUEL B.S.A. Greensburg P.l.A., Agricultural Show Comm., Animal Husbandry Club, Cary Club, Hoot and Horn .In-. E .. 132 ., V5 N inf il ,I Q' ii I ,,-i gi , ii Z., I , 2 ,L ll i ' 'sig-sy' S QU li, SIEBENTHAL, A. A. B.S.A. Wolcott Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Dairy Club, Pres., Debris, Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club, Intra- mural Sports, Skull and Crescent SPENCER, TEVIS A. B.S.F. Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Cheer Leader, Forestry Club, In- tramural Sports SWANN, SHELDON BREWSTER B.S.A. Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, Agriculturist, Egg Show Comm., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intra- mural Sports, Poultry Club, Skull and Cres- cent TELFER, I, HOWARD B.S.A. Lafayette P. I .A. THIE, LAWRENCE HENRY B.S.A. Batesville P.l.A,, Agriculturist, Bus. Mgr., Debating, Egg Show Comm., Chr., Intramural Sports, Poultry Club, Chr., Religious Council, Wes- ley Foundation UNDERWOOD, MARTIN L. B.S.A. Summitville Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Distinguished Student, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade VAN HOY, ROBERT EMMETT B.S.A. Loogootee Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Show Comm., Animal Husbandry Club, Livestock judging Team, Newman Club WALTERS, CHARLES S. B.S.F. Knightstown P.I.A,, Forestry Club, Freshm tramural Sports, Xi Sigma Pi WARRING, RALPH A. B.S.A. Pleasant Lake P.l.A,, Reamer Club WEIDIG, WILLARD IAMES B.S.A. Covington P.l.A., Dairy Club WElLAND, HARRY FRED B.S.A. Sturgis, Mibh, P.l.A., Agriculturist, The Independent I' 'Inf' C been . li , it WHITE, ROLAND LOYD BSA. Greensburg P.l.A., Wesley Foundation, Wesley Players WILLIS, IRA SANFORD B.S.A. Romney Acacia, Ceres WILSON, R. D. B.S.A. Galveston Alpha Chi Rho, Agriculturist, Animal Hus- bandry Club, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports WRIGHT, GENE S. BSA, Sheridan Sigma Chi, Dairy Club, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Union Show YOUNG, GEORGE BSP. Irvington PIA., Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, The Independent ZIEGLER, RAYMOND C. B.S.A. Veedersburg PIA., Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Concert Choir, Glee Club, University Choir W ,..... Inez R, Canan . . 'I6 . . has had charge of home eco- nomics at Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana . . was home demonstration agent in St. joseph County, Indiana, and assistant state leader of home economics extension in Indiana . . is supervisor of girls' county 4H club work and free-lance writer of home economics . . is editor ot Omicron Nu, home economics period- ical . . past president of the Indiana I-lome Economics Association and the local branch of the American As- sociation of University Women. Iuliet M. Snyder . . '20 . . after graduation was home economics teacher in Lafayette public schools . . then became assistant in Clothing and Textile Department at Purdue. . did graduate work at Purdue, l93I -32 . . was dietician in Purdue Nursery School . . appointed director of Emergency Nursery School in Lafayette . . taught foods and nutrition at Purdue previous to ap- pointment as director of the Department of Public Welfare of Tippecanoe County in August, I937. Thelma Beall . . '2I . . in I922 taught history and home economics in high school at Clarksburg, Indiana . . during the next two years served as home demonstra- tion agent on Cape Cod in Massachusetts. . from I924- 30 was home demonstration agent in Wood County, Ohio . . since that time has served as home manage- ment specialist in Ohio, having charge of home man- agement work in extension throughout the state . . work is concerned with money management for the family, methods of work in the home, and the selec- tion, use and care of household equipment. Bess B. Morrison . . '2I . . upon graduation accepted position as supervisor of Smith-Hughes work in home T economics in Indiana . . four years later became in- structor in household arts at Illinois Women's College . . in I927 resigned to take graduate assistantship in Textile and Clothing Department of Kansas State Col- lege . . since September, I928, has been in the Textile and Clothing Division of the United States Bureau of Home Economics in Washington, D. C. . . recent work entails specifications and minimum standards for household textiles . . has published several department bulletins and leaflets and has written popular articles for magazines, newspapers and radio broadcast. Claribel McLeod . . '29 . . immediately employed by the Chambers Corporation of Indiana and within one year became director of the Home Economics Depart- ment. . two years later affiliated with a dairy in Marion, Indiana, to organize a nutrition program for babies and small children . . remained there four years and then resigned to become director of home service for the Central Indiana Gas Company. . at present is with the company in this capacity. Mildred Batz . . 'SI . . after graduation took position in Chicago with National Livestock and Meat Board which is engaged in an extensive research, education, and advertising program . . as home economist with this organization, has found radio to be one of her leading activities . . broadcasts regularly from lead- ing Chicago stations and prepares talks for radio pro- grams broadcast throughout the country . . manages presentation of lectures and preparation of recipe books and other literature of national and international distribution. .carries out details in connection with the board's meat story and poster contests in which more than 20,000 students were entered last year. uhc! M Srwxiec nu.-ee ,JV X . ,. rl !::T:x mmm m Jf:Wf4rvwnmg.x'1r1vw,,rh .Y 'SJ-.fng-A UMQ X , J ru vbfanunrwg v:f:niJhf x,.l' wma .,-1.1:-:.n,1 J fhvfvs IIL.,r'-UNWI1. Ygfbuwi Q ml -.V-.hifi f Img F-, Qnarwm fwulqlmd 131-Lx Q.-.. PROFESSOR LAURENTZA SCHANTZ-HANSEN PROFESSOR EDITH GAMBLE PROFESSOR LAURA PARTCH PROFESSOR RUBY CLARK PROFESSOR GERTRUDE GRIFFITH DOCTOR CECELIA SCHUCK PROFESSOR AMY HOWE V .s PROFESSOR AMY BLOYE 1. Research and experimental work in home economics include basal metabolism tests, which indicate the rate of energy meta- bolism when the body is at complete rest and under controlled conditions, and biophotometer tests which determine the amount of Vitamin A stored in the human body. Most recent experiments of graduate students and staff members of the Nutrition Depart- ment determined the action of magnesium and calcium in rela- tion to their effect upon the toxicity of fluorides using white rats as experimental animals. Since these two minerals are found in common drinking water, and since fluorides in water are chief etiological factors in the condition of mottled teeth enamel, the results of such experiments were of practical interest to the public. Fluoride toxicity did not appear to be influenced by the amount of magnesium present in water and food. l-lowever, the high sodium content was thought to be responsible for the for- mation of sodium fluoride which was shown to be more toxic than the other forms investigated and responsible for dental fluorosis in white rats. The School of Home Economics advances with other schools of the University in originating valuable research projects in prac- tical and technical fields. ,...5 -Y- nt, f esearch vitamin A tests practical application of manageme Scienti ic r , , home management house, and modern teaching methods have given Purdue's ' the second highest rating for home economics School of l-lome Economics schools in the United States, The l-lome Economics Building erected in l922, replaced the Ladies' Hall which housed the school of Domestic Economy, i ' f Ph d d ' lB87 Building No 2 which formerly housed the School o ar- foun e in . - . , macy and experimental laboratories, accommodates design laboratories and the nursery schools. First attempts to start a home economics school in l887 proved futile, but a department was formed in l905 by Miss lvy F, l-larmer, who was succeeded ' M h who by Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, and later by Dean Mary L. att ews, accepted her position in l9l2. Enrollment in the school has increased from twenty-five in l905 to 667 in l937, The l-lome Economics Building is equipped for all phases of foods and cloth- ing work, institutional management, dietetics, and homemaking, As a prac- ' h are o erated tical feature of home economics, two home management ouses p by six students for periods varying from four to six weeks. ' ' ' ' ' h D E h ear the most prominent girl in home economics is awarded t e an- ac y forth Fellowship, given by Mr. Danforth, president of the Purina-Ralston Com- pany, which consists ofa two weeks' inspection tour in Stl Louis and two weeks at the American Youth Foundation Camp at Shelby, Michigan, Last year's co-winners, Dorothy Bryant and Dorothy Coan, were selected on the basis of scholarship and activities. The combination of scientific and prac ica I satisfactory solution to the problem of a wellfrounded preparation for hom, economists. t l subects has given Purdue a Q AINSLIE, GRACE MAE B.S.H.E, West Lafayette Virginia C. Meredith Clubj Y.W.C.A. AMSDEN, MARGARET E. B.S.H.E. Waldron Transfer from Miami Universityg Alpha Chi Omegap Virginia C. Meredith Club, Exec. Boardg W.A,A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C,A. AYER, IOYCE ELIZABETH B.S.H.E. Denver, Colo. Transfer from Denver University BANNWART, BESSIE C. B.S.H.E. Michigan City Phi Mug Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A,A.g W.S,G.A.g Y.W.C.A. BARTLETT, RUTH E. B,S.H.E. Muncie Kappa Alpha Thetag Y.W.C,A. 138 :fl-fir' 5 if liliff'-f..f!l'i T , ff 5:35 ll 1 'if Ijfliilg-'g' , if ,- ll ly' ll -i 'ill li ii . l' li li i T L i, yi , 1 Q 3 , ii ll ll l .5 l 5 'l l l i il BOECKER, MARYBELLE EDDINGTON B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Newman Club BRYANT, DOROTHY ELIZABETH B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Alpha Chi Omegaj Alpha Lambda Deltag Dis- tinguished Studentg Gold Peppers, Treas. 1 Mortar Boardj Omicron Nug Religious Coun- cilg W.A.A,g W,S.G.A., Exec. Boardg Y.W C.A., Pres. BURGET, ALMA LOUISE B,S.H,E. Chalmers P.l,A.g W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. BUSH, RITA B.S,H.E. Gary Alpha Xi Delta mg, ,,.. CAMPBELL, MABEL B.S,H.E. Delphi W.A.A. CARR, RUTHJEANNE B.S.H.E. jeffersonville CASSELL, MARTHA B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Pi Beta Phig Virginia C. Meredith Club, Secy., Treas.g W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.j Y.W.C.A. CLAWSON, ANNA BELLE B.S.H.E, Otterbein Phi Mug Kappa Delta Pig Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cilg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. CLEVENGER, MARCIA H. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette P.l.A.g Alpha Lambda Deltag Cosmopolitan Clubg Distinguished Studentg Omicron Nug W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. V COAN, DOROTHY B.S.H.E. Clay City Kappa Alpha Thetag Gold Peppersg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C,A., Vice-Pres. , ,... .tx .' 'leng- W' 6 nw gif' 1f--- 91795- iy 3 l l 1 47 i l 521:37 ' lf . . - lu 1 'Y ,n, lll A, 'Q I S1 If eil, 'C' -0- 105. 10 ' 'Ai li , XR.:- DAVIS, MARY FRANCES B.S.H.E. Mitchell Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pi DEIHL, Il.lF KATHLEEN B.S.H.E. Auburn Glee Clubj W.A,A.g Y,W.C,A. DELAPLANE, M, ELLYN B.S.H,E. Wabash Chi Omegag Alpha Lambda Deltag Distin- guished Studentg Gold Peppersg Purdue Sportsworneng W.A.A., Pres.g W.S.G,A.g Y.W. C.A. DENNY, HELEN IUNE B.S.H,E. Brownstown P.l,A.g Alpha Lambda Deltag Distinguished Studentj Kappa Delta Pig Religious Councilg Wesley Playersg W.S.G.A,g Y.W.C.A. DICKS, MARGARET ALICE B,S,H.E. Lafayette Pi Beta Phig W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W,C.A. 130 ,r DOUGLAS, MARGARET E B.S.H.E. Flat Rock Alpha Lambda Delta Dustmguushed Student Intramural Sportsg WA A WBAA W S G.A.g Y.W.C.A. DOUGLASS, VERA JUNE B.S.H.E. Lafayette P.I.A.g Y.W,C.A. ELDRIDGE, MARIORIE ARDELL B.S,H.E. Logansport W,A,A.g W.S.G.A, FRICK, ROSEMARY B.S.H.E. Huntington Alpha Chi Omegag Newman Club W S G A Y.W,C.A, FRICKE, NEVA B,S.H,E. Monroe Alpha Chi Omega Omicron Nu 140 ,J t T flLaut L VT! t , , lt, .v Z, +2441 -m ' 11-'ff v. ,Q 4 .:ca..,,a 1 4 I I HOLT, PHYLLIS FREEDA B.S.H.E. Dugger Kappa Delta Pig Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. HOLTMAN, ESTHER LOUISE B.S.H.E. Lafayette Chi Omega, W.A,A., Council, W,S,G,A. HOWARD, HELEN HOYT B.S.H.E. West Lafayette P.l,A., Orchesisg Playshopg W,A.A., WBAA Wesley Players, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. ILGENFRITZ, ELEANOR L, B.S.H.E. Lafayette W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. ff xN 2 E - f i ?S IW! -ev- :Rm Nr -:gf i , i Xi 4, 'l ll lip li il iii l' ii it Qi wax, ii il i i ll l ll ll ll rl Fi 4 ,i il ii, ,fl Fr 'FLIJ l 2 fr-is 'P' !?W 'bf 55353 uv 1 li: Ni l i 'l ,,l, 1 i lv ly lANOUSEK, IEANNE RUTH B.S.H.E. Cleveland, Ohio Chi Omega, Exponent,-Gold Peppers, Secyq Mortar Board, Ed., W.A.A.g W.S.G.A,g Y.W, C.A, IARRETT, MARY GENE B.S.H.E. Sylvania, Ohio Q Chi Omega, Gold Peppersg W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres., W.S.G.A.g Y.W. CA. IEWETT, KATHLEEN OLIVE B.S.H,E. Lafayette Kappa Delta Pi KAUFMAN, IEAN B.S.H.E. Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, Playshopg W.S,G.A.g Y.W.C.A. IACKSON, ROSELYN B.S.H.E. Fort Wayne Chi Omega, Triton Club, University Choir W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. fx IYN KEELEY, ALICE COLETTE B.S.H.E. Gary Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, Women's Pres., W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. 141 KIRTLAND, GRACE B.S.H.E. Gary PIA., Glee Club, Kappa Delta Pi, W,S.G.A,, Y.W.C.A. KIRTLAND, LOIS IAYNE B.S.H.E, Gary P,l.A., Distinguished Student, Glee Club, W.S.G.A., Y,W.C.A. KNAPP, MARY LOUISE B,S.l-LE. Frankfort PIA., Fencing Team, Varsity Rifle Team, W.A.A. LENNOX, MARION B,S.H.E, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Transfer from Western Reserve University, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Glee Club, University Choir, W.A,A., Y.W.C,A. LOUIS, MARIORIE B.S.H.E. Piqua, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dis- tinguished Student, Glee Club, Orchesis, W. A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. 142 1 if',1',, , jf. I I I av .A-4 ft' 1, ,, Y,.-xx i I 'I , . iii , I . ,E I iii I . 4 i lr . I I . i 1 X , , I I 'I if I, l' 'I LYON, LYDA ANNE B,S.H,E. Greenville, Miss. Chi Omega, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. MCFARLAND, VIRGINIA W. B,S.H.E. West Lafayette McK l NSEY, MARCIA L. B.S.H,E. Kewanna Chi Omega, Intramural Sports, Purdue Sports- women, W.A.A. McLEOD, LORNA B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Union, Coed Exec,, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, W.S.G.A., Exec. Board MASTERS, MARY ALICE B.S.H.E. Connersville Kappa Alpha Theta, Debris, lr. Coed Ed., Gold Peppers, Playshop, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. MOORE, FERNE B.S.H.E. French Lick Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W. C.A. MOREHOUSE, DOROTHY IANE B.S.H.E. Lafayette Playshopg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. MOREHOUSE, KATHRYN LOU ISE B.S.H .E. Lafayette Playshopg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. MORRIS, I-IARRIET ALICE B.S,H.E. Oaklandon Kappa Delta Pig W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. MYTI NGER, MARY GRACE B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Alpha Chi Omegag Gold Peppersg Union, Vice-Pres.g W.A.A.p W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. i H811 ':3.1-. '- ,L , , I It I, O'BANNON, FAY B.S.H.E. Frankfort P.I.A.g Playshopg WBAAg Y.W.C.A, PAINTER, BETTIE B.S.H.E. Monroeville Kappa Kappa Gamrnag Debatingg Playshop W.A.A.g W,S.G.A.g Y,W.C,A. PATTERSON, DORA MAE BS. H.E. Marion P.I,A.j Purdue Sportsworneng W.A.A,g W.S GA, PENDERGRASS, FAY L. B.S.I-I.E, Brook Pedaliong Intramural Sportsg Orchesis, Pres.g Student Senateg W.A.A., Councilg W.S.G,A,, Board PERKINS, IEANNE N, BS. I-I.E. Monticello Pi Beta Phig Gala Week Comnmg Glee Clubg Union, Vice-Pres.g University Choirg W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C.A. 1-I5 I POOR, MARIORIE B.S.H.E. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, W.S.G.A. PYKE, ELIZABETH B.S.H.E. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Ex- ponent, Coed Ed., Glee Club, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. REEDER, HARRIET RUTH B.S.I-I.E, Fairmont Debating, Kappa Delta Pig Wesley Playersj W.A.A.g Y.W,C.A. RICHARDS, VIRGINIA ADER B,S.H.E. Marion Alpha Chi Omega, Glee Club, Women's Pan- Hellenic Council, Y.W.C,A. RISTOW, LORENE B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, Glee Club, W.A.A.g Y.W. C.A. ROSENTRADER, MARGARET B.S.I-IE. Churubusco Transfer from Wittenberg College, Phi Mug Debating, University Choir, Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg W.A.A.p Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. 1-I-I n , if f i I i I I' i Q' 'I If Ig I' It I 'lil ,I I ll 'I III. 1' il E ,Ink .gi I Ii ..' ' ll Et l I 'S :J 'USD ,QI , 'YG' 'ig in Y 5 I T AfIf'TN,i' I I I I I I I I I , ii ll Tl il I ,I i :Tj il I- ll ll I Il hc-.1-:I l KE-L, we-f IU! -'Rig 'Gr' -QQA 'WN SCHAFER, MARY LOUISE B.S.H.E. Sullivan Glee Club, University Choir, W.S.G.A.j Y.W. C.A. SHAY, ANNA PETRO B.S.H.E. Gary Omicron Nu SKINNER, ROSEMARY B.S.H.E. Stockwell Kappa Kappa Gamma, Concert Choir, Glee Club, University Choir SMALL, IEAN MARIE B.S.H.E. Vincennes Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debating, Mgr., For- ensic Councilg Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Secy., Orchesis, Playshop, Secy.g Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres., W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hel- lenic Council, W.S.G.A. SMITH, MABEL GRACE B.S.H.E. Beech Grove PIA., Glee Club, Playshop, University Choir, Virginia C, Meredith Club, W.S.G.A., Y.W. C.A. SPAULDING, ISABELLE IOSEPH I NE B.S.H.E. LaFontaine ,ill I i i I I, I is i, . ii ii ji i it , STEWART, ELIZABETH ANN B.S.H.E. Greensburg Pi Beta Phi, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Stu- dent Senate, Secy., W.A.A., W.S,G.A., Pres., Y,W.C.A STILES, IEANNE LOUISE B.S,H.E. East Cleveland, Ohio Chi Omega, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, University Choir, W.A.A., Y.W. C.A. SUTHERLIN, V. IEANETTE B.S.H,E. Coatesville P.l.A.2 Orchesis, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W. C,A. SWAYN I E, IVA MAY B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Concert Choir, Glee Club, University Choir WAKELAM, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH B.S.H.E. Beech Grove Glee Club, Newman Club, W.A.A. L, I... ' I I Ii I i .i'.,.,. I, I i I I V 'f W ,AN y- . ,fN, H fi i I ' i iijl' , , amp 'GF' WELLS, A. LE NORE B.S.H.E. Valparaiso PIA., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W,S.G.A., Y.W,C.A. I WHITNEY, IEAN ELIZABETH B.S.H.E, Elkhart Kappa Alpha Theta, Playshop, W,S.G.A., Y,W.C.A. WHITSEL, RUTH H. B.S. H.E. North Manchester Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Orchesis, W.A.A., W.S.G.A. WISE, EMILY B.S.H.E. Pekin, Ill. Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A,, Y,W.C.A. WUELFING, EMILY B.S.H.E. Denver, Colo. Phi Mu, Intramural Sports, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. YODER, HARRIET ELLEN B.S.H.E. Goshen Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Players 1-IS H. A. Huston . . '82 . . after receiving degree in agricultural chem- istry served two years as principal and science teacher at Lafayette High School . . was then appointed assistant chemist in the U. S. Department of Agriculture at Washington . , declined position at University of Illinois to become physics professor at Purdue . . from i887-l903 was Indiana State Chemist . . during physics professor- ship expanded department from a twelve-week course to three years . . made many advances in electricity and laid foundations for Elec- trical Engineering School . . taught as students many people who are now among Purdue's greats . . was professor of agricultural chem- istry and director of Experiment Station at Purdue . . made exten- sive investigations for reclaiming muck-lands . . is responsible for development of sugar beet industry in northern Indiana . . developed methods of analysis of human foods . . for this work, is known as Grandfather of Wiley's Pure Food Law . . helped install several laboratories on the campus . . left Purdue to join German Kali Works of the German Potash Syndicate . . made arrangements at conclusion of war for resumption of potash shipments to the United States . . when German firm liquidated its American interests, began career as consultant for fertilizer firms . . is now retired , . spends time traveling and studying genealogy. l. B. Abbott . . 'O9 . . received master's degree in agriculture . . from l9I4 to I925 engaged in agricultural extension work in New Hampshire and Massachusetts . , agronomist for the National Fer- tilizer Association, l925-3l . . since l93l has been in the employ of American Cyanamid Company . . at present is director of agricul- tural research of the company . , principal professional interest has been grassland improvement and management. K. B. McEachron . . '20 . . graduated from Ohio Northern University in l9l3 with degrees in electrical and mechanical engineering . . received master's degree in electrical engineering at Purdue in l92O . . while doing work at Purdue, was instructor in electrical engineer- ing and research associate in the Engineering Experiment Station . . did much work on lightning arresters for General Electrical Engi- neering Company . . since I933 has been research engineer in the company's High-Voltage Engineering Laboratory . . largely respon- sible for development of Thyrite, a new electrical material . . author of numerous technical articles on high-voltage phenomena . . mem- ber of Board of Directors of A.l.E.E. and Indiana Academy of Science. S. F. Thornton . , '30 . . obtained bachelor's degree from Clemson Agricultural College in l9l6 . . received M.S. degree in i930 and doctor's degree in i935 from Purdue . , since I9Z7 has been con- nected with the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University and until February, l938, held position of soil chemist in the Agron- omy Department . . work consisted chiefly of developing methods for determining fertilizer needs of soils and crops, which has re- sulted in the development of rapid chemical soil and plant tests for diagnosing fertilizer deficiencies . . these tests are now used exten- sively in Indiana and other states as well as in a few foreign coun- tries . . in February, l938, accepted position to take charge of agri- cultural work for the F. S. Royster Guano Company. F. E. Washer . . '30 . . since receiving master's degree in physics has been employed as junior physicist in the Optical Instrument Sec- tion of the United States Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. . . work consists of research in optics and the testing of optical equip- ment . . research is directed toward finding methods of increasing precision of measurements and in actual development Of equip- ment . . major pieces of work have been the calibration of the lens testing camera used in calibrating lenses and cameras for photo- grammetric mapping and the designing of an outfit to be used in coating surfaces of mirrors with various metals evaporated thereon in a vacuum . . hopes to be able to coat mirrors up to sixteen inches in diameter with this equipment which ought to be in operation within the next three months. C. L. Babcock . . '3I . . received M.S, degree in physics in I93l, and doctor's degree in i936 . . from l93O-35 was assistant and instructor in the Physics Department of the University, and was also the Corning Glass Research Fellow . . from i933-35 organized and taught a course in physical technology of glass to senior physics and chemical engineering students in the University . . went to the General Research Department of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company as research physicist in l935 . . at present is head of work on Phys- ical and Chemical Properties of Experimental Glasses in the General Research Laboratory of the company. Laura Deephouse . . '32 . . after receiving master's degree in home economics, taught in the Household Arts Department of South Bend public schools . . at the present time is an assistant professor in charge of home management in the Department of Home Economics of the University of Kentucky . . is responsible for all broadcasts relating to home management from the department . . member of Executive Council of the Kentucky State Home Economics Associa- tion, and the American Association of University Women . . also member of the Kentucky Education Association . . journalistic achievements have been limited to magazine and periodical contri- butions . . is director of the University of Kentucky Home Manage- ment House. i -....f1.u.-1 A Hui IUU U Till!!! ll A 1. lx I1 NM' .,,x,, :.-v, The need of a more extensive graduate program, including conferring of a Doctor of Philosophy degree, was evident soon after President E. C. Elliott's administration began in l922. Previously, a limited amount of graduate work was offered leading to a master's degree. Additional ad- vanced courses and research facilities led to the establishment of the Graduate School in l929, with Dean R. G. Dukes, an assistant dean, and the graduate council as administrators. Demands for teachers with advanced training and the need for pro- ficient research workers in the sciences were influential in securing advanced courses directed toward higher degrees. Laboratory facilities in all departments as well as in the Agricultural Experiment Station, En- gineering Experiment Station, and the Purdue Research Foundation were provided for graduate study and research. Appropriate degrees are granted students who have completed the requirements as set up by heads of schools and administered by Dean Dukes. Full time work for one year is usually required for a master's degree, while two or more years of graduate study are necessary to achieve a degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy. Many graduate students may be financially aided by appoint- ments to laboratory assistantships and research fellowships. in 1 f l l 4 5 ll fl A 1 i 1 l 1 l l 3 l l l E f 'Z I 3 2 .5 Q l i r:-gi: - -.e-e-.-- 1-:Y - Us as :fig l l iq ,l 1' 1 1' l it ii i' 1, ' if - l I ' . 4 . 1 i i H. B. Brewer Soy Bean Oil Experiment G. E. Hines Research on Rabies H. E, Templeton l. S. Karslake Study of Eye Movement and Reading Habits G. G. Perkins Electroplating Zinc F, G. Milner Clay Soil lnvestigation Reactions of Steam and Alloy Steel at High Temperatures Ardath Unrau Institution Management 149 lf 'i V ll N l l fi i .-AL..-,I .gp P. R. Calvert. . '32 . . in fall of l932 served as varsity end coach under Frank Carideo at University of Missouri . . transferred to Lehigh University in Penn- sylvania the following year . . coached freshman football, basketball, and baseball there . . performed these duties for four years, and is now varsity basketball coach in addition to his freshman coaching in baseball and football. E. L. Ferris . . '33 . . after serving as coaching assistant at several different schools, was named head football and basketball coach and athletic director for Crown Point, Indiana, High School . . still holds this position . . his teams have had marked success . . football team of last season was best the school has had since the war . . teaches social science and physical education in addi- tion to coaching . . plans and directs an annual spring athletic carnival similar to the one conducted at the University. 1. R. Reitemeier . . '34 . . appointed recreation supervisor for Lafayette and Tippecanoe County in january, I935 . . at that time also served on Governor's Commission on Unemployment and Relief . . work is now carried on under Works Progress Administration . . plans and supervises recreational activities in Lafayette, West Lafayette, and surrounding country towns . . is now taking graduate work in physical education. F. Loebs . . '36 . . coached football and basketball at Huntington High School in West Virginia during the school year 1936-37 . . both teams won state championships that year . . in fall of l937 became associated with physical education staff of Washington University at St. Louis . . is serving now as assistant football and basketball coach there. F Luebs FQ Renterne-:Pr my Pi ,f f fv P R Caiwert MR. H. PHILLIPS Xi PROFESSOR H, R. ALLEN PROFESSOR A. H. ELWARD PROFESSOR L. W. LABREE PROFESSOR F. R. EASTWOOD MR. W. P. FEHRING PROFESSOR M. L. CLEVETT MR. G. MACKEY PROFESSOR M. H. TAUBE PROFESSOR W. L. LAMBERT Research projects carried on in the Division of Physical Education include physical power tests, a study of student activities, national studies of accidents in high school wrestling, and football fatalities. The power tests conducted during l937-38 were made to measure horse-power developed by a charging lineman. Men were required to pull a dynomometer, designed by Professor M. L. Clevett, which offered a uniform resistance for a distance of thirty feet against time. Much interest was shown by the men and considerable competition developed among candidates for positions in the football lineup. Seven hundred college students were tested and the results indicated that the average person of l5O pounds could exert ninety-five hundredths horsepower. Additional apparatus used in the power tests included a stationary charging block which recorded the violence of the initial charge in pounds. Extensive tests will be run on this meter to parallel those with the dynomometer, M. L. Clevett instigated the study of student activities. A survey was made concerning intramural athletics. Three thousand question- naires were circulated to all sorority and fraternity houses and the resi- dence halls. To date about 900 have been returned and tabulations of the results are under way. The twenty-nine questions not only cov- ered athletic problems, but included questions on students' likes and dislikes concerning campus organizations and activities. 152 A four year major in Physical Education was first offered at Purdue in l929, at which time Colonel N. A. Kellogg was Director of Athletics. Noble E. Kizer took over Colonel Kellogg's work in l933, and instigated curriculum revision adopted in l935, which gave students an option of studying athletic coaching, adminis- tration of recreation, or remedial physical education at the end of their sophomore year. The staff of the school now totals sixteen men and the enroll- ment has grown from one graduate in l93l to fifteen in l938, in addition to six graduate students. Dr. Floyd R.. Eastwood was added to the staff in the fall of i937 as Associate Professor of Physical Education to meet the increasing demand for graduate work, a department organized in l935 by Dr. Glenn Howard, Conferences conducted throughout the year under the direc- tion ofthe Division of Physical Education included discussions on water testing, public relations, safety devices, and the social effects of the public swimming pool. Physical Education graduates are working as managers, coaches in public schools and colleges, and recreational directors for schools, city playgrounds, settlements, and industries, ' K ' W. qv- 14 3,,5t'1:ig? Q sf, . Nw, oz' .. . 4954? V , it-11' , 1, , ' ' h , an ., 7 ,.1-tai 4, M Q N: X 1 ' fi'.st+.X':-rf 'R f ., vR19r.-W1 r +5 ww' X J iff' A -.nf.r:.:puqqs-qgawifi '-'F--H --- awning' 5 L - E , 1 tf 3? Vi , ,TF , . . l ,I ,'. l l 5 i 1' , li l . I .' ir i it if , iv g, i l A . . BOTNEY, ANDREW G. B.S.P.E. Glen Rogers, W. Va. P Clubg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Football FARIS, ROBERT P. B.S.P.E. Indianapolis Acaciag P Clubg Varsity Football SELBY, ROBERT EUGENE B.S.P.E. Richmond Alpha Tau Omegag Intramural Sportsg P Clubj Varsity Football 154 uv wu- CAPTAIN, RALPH M. B.S.P.E. Bluffton P.l.A.g Ass't Freshman Football Coachg lntra- mural Sportsg Reamer Club, Secy. MANGAS, CAR ROL E. B.S.P.E. Union City Phi Sigma Kappag Intramural Sportsg P' Clubg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Back to school for last time. . . next-to-last registration . . . moustache cultivation. . .derby hunting , . .cord hiding. . . battling the razor. . . struggling to walk straight in Senior Parade . . . arguing and fighting over parade attendance trophy . . . Coeds introducing senior Cord skirts.. . planning to see all football games away from home. . . Struggling to assume a dignified aire . . . learning to sleek down hair. . .wearing stiff collars and suits to classes . . . attending counselor lectures . . . learning the counselor code . . . telling flunking freshmen how to pass . . . assuming top activity responsibilities . . . striving to surpass former achievements . . . Remarking to each other over improvement of this year's seniors , . . planning the inspec- tion trip... leaving girl friends behind. . .seeing the big city. . . and bright lights. . . walking through innumerable industrial factories . . . and their power plants . . , exhaustion upon return . . , opening the formal season at the Military Ball . . . Having senior picture taken . . . posing for multitudinous group and organization pic- tures . , . attending convos' ',.. attempting to stop snowball-throwing at pep sessions . . . yelling your head off at the last home game . . . celebrating the victory at the mixer after- ward . . . Helping dedicate the new Fieldhouse. . .watching the super team . . . heading home for Christmas holidays. . . reluctantly returning for the pre-final grind . . . taking in the Boiler- makers' Brawl' '.,. having your costume censored . . . winding up the first semester . , , bob- bling finals . . . enjoying a welcome respite between semesters. . . Back for the last registration . . . answering yes to the candidacy for degree question . . , making hard study resolves . . . promptly forgetting them . . . looking over the job field . . . having the first interview . . , filling out application blanks . , , writing letters to in- dustries . . . making trips to look over our plant' '... delaying the final acceptance. . . trying to get the best job . . , having serious employment talks with last year's seniors who are out in industry . . . Watching the basketball team . . . pulling it on to another championship . . , hailing the track and baseball seasons . . . Sophomore Cotillion . . . seeing the All-Campus show . . . battling anew to protect filthy cords from a well-deserved cleaning' '... whipping through tests before the last spring vacation . . . Back for the final push' '... closing the formal and opening the spring season at the junior Prom . . . laughing inwardly at job-worrying juniors . . . watching them scramble and battle for positions. . . deploring the lamentable use of age-old politics . . . ordering caps and gowns . . . selecting commencement programs . . . Hailing grads during Gala Week , . . helping them celebrate' '... Baccalaureate under stifling gowns . . . spring weather. . . picnics . . . swimming parties . . . white-coated spring dances. . . early finals . . . the last ones . . . a week of grace. . . freedom in sight. . .gradua- tion...then...? Inn P ff . .1 N'-u ' ' t ., 1 4 . 1: ' K 1 '1 5 ,. y -e-Q L , ., 'Maw' -ix A .q,,,.fj, 4:11. 4 :::-f ' ji r 1 'W-C' ff'-.u. V. ,' ..' v mm' 45. ' fizcf M- ,.-Qi. 6 5 5- X 3,g,L,.xzfPQk psig 1 'T' -R sv.. Q --1 ':'.l:Kn N- Ukif. f . I -v. .ox -Q.: +P?-,4 .. N. . f,.,,1, V if Q, x .. to T wk sax R .,..1-wx. . 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'fc' 1 V -2--., H. .V ff , is fifgffT.-fm:-v:V::f-2 k Sixty: .V 71 5 '- - ' fm., 3' if 'V -SA. fmt- ' 7:5272-F.-i ' QRZI F1, .1 f - T., -V.-' 'Q '-.- ' .-:V . if 'V .V . . Ve-'41 , 'ffm '.'fw:'f.V'-fe4:Tf.fw . 1-my '...: 5 . rc- fs. ' -V -N. -,f .S H-.pf ' J ,T , 'V 5 Xfff. Q L ..p.3,,. 3.,1Q,1... X 41. .f .t' -' Q. -' K 1-f s..V : V L.: - 'Yi :'. - . ki V V -f -. ,-'.-. 1- ' If-. 1 1' 'file .. 'V ...'.-'11..?m:V-'fitiw-' - EFI' 57 ff.. ' .- 'H . 5413. ' 'ff-H, , 2 .5 :f5fQ'1Ql -5f.'fVG.r.Q:4'2F ' .w4.V- '-. vii' '-1 J x 2' V-..-1 - grff-fx-.- , V' .'xg'-ufg.,V:-a1.?1lf2'i 1 -' -' .f 1. 1 4 V .' ' n ' z- -g V' -+1 4 :fill-Z ry - N' .S 2-f A-V-..1:.: 2: 84.54.-', g f-,. 'fig z V '21 1: - QI- J - f 5 mi? ,3Q't5 'f L- 1. 'Lax Q' 5232.1 . FQ Q23-x.. : -.1-g V . I 3 A V V' T., 1.' f' - 1 'zf,Vf:'-'1V.41.1. 11 2-.1 . Q. f 4 V I -'M . 'fgk'-212 5'--N., -EL 5 ' - 2? ' 5 5' gill f if 2 ' ,Q hifi- A 'M-. E -'Vw an V ff -Avia A 357 - K5ls53,3,'i .-2 - - .ff-,, , 5' .Q 54 5514- V. fx' . .2 . .,1 .1 V Q f 2 . L- .1 '..V ' .- ci - Vw 'V ' .292 ,iiigag-f . '-K.. A -1. 2 ,fl c!V.a:f.f ' 1? ' 2ig2::-L F' 5 'H ' '-14 'U ff- 1:g,:. 1 'ra JTH., .. ,iqf 4- .fi nf Q ,g.,,,:'.-.,y.. , -., f 5.4. 11-:,-Q ' V., ff, .v .' - r .15-3 42114. QX1,i'!.' 71 'fi1 T25-fr ' ff 2 5 ' 55' 141 Lv . I I I LARRY DOWNS POSTS RECORDS IN FOUNDATION DURING CORNER-STONE LAYING CEREMONY. -. 'rv -f -.- ,,,. sq, in-F' .vi fy-at ' -, rid 'YN X, The dream has become a realityl Purdue's inade- quate athletic facilities for years have hampered Boilermaker coaches. A tiny swimming pool-a gym too small for basketball games-no indoor track for winter running, or field for baseball practice- these deficiencies and others too numerous to men- tion have kept the Victory Bell from ringing as often as it should. Old alumni talked about it, more re- ,cenI.aiumnj.bopedior.i.t.aALadreamed.oLi.L.and.i1ow will serve as a hub for Purdue athletics. The 55720,- OOO Fieldhouse and Gymnasium for Men and Wom- en was financed by a P.W.A. grant, generous alumni donations, and a bond issue which will eventually be retired from athletic receipts. The Fieldhouse is modeled on simple but beauti- ful lines, incorporating in its structure such new fea- tures as wall and end panels of glass brick, and the ,,.cQnt.i.r1uo,usJ3.eamwrQo.f,acc b,.wl:ii.c,l:i.elLn1imales .the .1.,.....,.. . --,...!5s..: ,...--.515 .E -...,..: : -1. ... 5 g. H 5 :--5 ::,E...,,..:5- . ...:.,.-E.- 32...-. -s -.-isp .. problem. The Fieldhouse has been molded to supply our every need, a home for the basketball team, an ex- cellent swimming pool, squash courts, modern of- fices for the Physical Education department, and a practice field for football and baseball that defies weather conditions. The campus's newest and most modern structure pool is newer in design and larger in dimension than the old pool. The basketball court, which is sec- tioned, covers the ground floor and can be removed, making it possible for the football and baseball teams with their cleated shoes to practice on the ground foundation. The locker rooms and shower rooms are airy and spacious. As our newest and most modern building, the Fieldhouse and Gym occupies a prominent position in campus affairs. ALUMNI, FACULTY, AND STUDENT BODY IOIN IN DEDICATING THE NEWEST AND MOST WELCOME ADDITION TO THE CAMPUS ,4...J E? if nazi V :E : 'air Ifiul 5? ' ill! 3. , , ,, -,,.Q,--A EEE '-f---I-1---X-A..-2.1, wg, .,,..wws:-m ary 'N .4 .- Kf-, '-,f fx, fgii-j e. ui w fig .f-k,fg- Q xx X X: QQ x QQ' XX KE Nfi N N' Q' X N 1 K A xx df WSW T X? X x W ' 1 x R xx F X' '95 X ss, X N . X xg ,wx Q ,Xb X 'xQ X Q2 Q X ww x X3 X X Q 1 -'S vw 4 Q '-N N X0 Kr, :wal Q1 F 1 'f NB XX , my -1 X , . x '94 X A W N N Fix ' X WS' 'SY xx x A333 Q- WQ X QQ X X 5 NA ,XX RQ? t x X 5 Q xx X 0 ,. 'Q' NB X A f R. , .K -x ' V-if x f ' ,,. , '1 K 'Aiwa-:IF A I In ,.., .,3..E:12:XQ:, ,. V I 14 Q .4:'ejQj1, Z ,. . M, . Q fi . F1 2, L .i ' 4' ' , Q- ,,,... Llfwwas DON POWELL-PRESIDENT Every major and minor Purdue letterman is a life member of the P Men's Club. The club, inactive until last spring, was revived on an inter- national basis when President C. H. Big Robbie Robertson started con- tacting alumni P men. The progress these men have made in forming the International P Men's Club was readily shown by the large turn out of 500 P men at their first banquet last May. Owing to the success of this banquet it was repeated this year during Gala Week. Because most P men are alumni, the club's organization resembles that of the Purdue Alumni Association, To maintain contact with its members, a P men's page in the Purdue Alumnus was introduced last spring. The President, Secretary-Treasurer, President of the Lafayette Region, Director of the Physical Education School, and the Secretary of the Alumni Association form a committee which conducts the club's business. The active chapter of the P Men's Club started functioning last spring when Don Powell and jim Zachary were elected to the posts of President and Secretary-Treasurer. The tower room of the Fieldhouse is club quarters for P men, and contains a library, picture gallery, and an athletic museum. Throughout the year banquets are given when prizes and awards are presented to deserving members. The football players who participated in the Chicago game a year ago, received gold footballs last Gala Week. The P section, a special block of seats, is reserved for the P men at all important athletic events. 1. AINSWORTH C. 1. ANCKER E. I. ANDERSON V, W. ANTLISCHKO L. E. ARMSTRONG M. S. ARONSON 1. D. BAKER N. B. BARSHA R. A, BASKE M. BELL W. S. BENDELL H. A. BERKHEISER C. H. BLISS R. C. BLDME A. C. BODEAU A. G. BOTNEY A. 1. BREDEWATER A. R. BREDEWATER H. W. BREMER T. H. BRESLIN W. E. BRITT 1. L. BROCK G. L. BROWN 1. S. BROWN 1. A. BRUCE E. R. BVKOWSKI 1. R. CAMPBELL 1. R. FITZGERALD M. E. ELATER .FOSTER R. .FREEMAN K. REESE DWERUSH E. E GAISER G. NL. GALE M. .GANNON L. GARDNER A. V. GAULKE 1.E.GOORY NCGOSSARD 1. D GRAHAM A. R. GRANT WQGREINER .GDTTING T. A. HARRIS S. 1.HEISS T 1 . S R A P. C K D H 1. S. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. F. P. 1. C C R C L. gg. Q-.arm . N. LEMEN . H. LEVIN C. LIEBRECHT . A. LIMING . M. LINN . R. LONG . LUCAS . LUCEK G. LUTHER C. LYBOULT A. MCSHANE R. MCSHEEHY S. MCWILLIAMS W. MACKIE T. MACKIEWICZ D. MALASKA R. MALONEY A I G . B. MALYSIAK . E. MANGAS . P. MANION .W. MANN B. MARGOLIAN R C R V R W.W.CARNES E. D. CARR E. N. COX G. CRAIG E. S. CUMMINS W. E. CURRAN 1. K. DAVID R A. W. DAWSON IISIXEEA R. H. DEAN C.E. DECKER EI KE'-'-EY R. G. DE LONG I' KERBER 1.1. DENZLER A KILLIQEQ L. DE WITTE - ' T. K. DICKINSON WT 'KNORR L. 1. DIEHL G' I- KODRO5 ,u A. DILTS H. .KRAUSE lb T' DOM 1. E. KRAUSE C. E KUKLILSKI ml mmm .LACEY R. B. EWING W- D' '-AHEY R. P. PARIS E. H. LEDERER R. H. FATOUT R' W' LEHR W. H. EIEIELD D. T. FISHER 1. NGSTAR R. NESBITT H. S. NOLTING H. 1. O'NEILL W. E. PERRY B. E. R R N D 1. F, A E. PETRY H. PHELPS .C. PHILLIPS .C. POTTER . P. POULOS . F. POWELL R. PRATT A. PUGH . F. RAEBEL R. REU BOIU W. H. REYNOLDS L. R. SCHILLING L. K. SCHOON M. A. SCHREVER 1. W. SEABORG L. C. SELLERS A. R. SHACKLETON 1. E. SHIDELER H. 1. SIEBER R. C. SIMON 1. SINES A. W. SOKOLOWSKI G. G. SPEHN M. L. STAMM M. D. STEPATH R. L. STERHENSON H. L. STEWART G. 1. STRALEV C. T. SWAN C. H. TERHUNE A. N. THOM 1. L. THOMPSON S. 1. THURSBY H. L. TIMMS E. E. TRAYLOR G. TREDWELL W. R. TVRRELL D. D. LITTER 1. R. VAN DELESTER W. G. VANSANT W. L. VERGANE 1. VERNON C. 1. VERPLANK R.1.VYVERBERG E.1.WADLEIGH C. S. WAGNER M. T. WAKEFIELD 1. L. WALING 1. A. WALKEV 1. L. WELSCH R. D. WHITE G. A. WILDHACK N. B. WILLEY E. 1. WINCHELL B. D. WITWER C. 1. WOLTMAN W. B. WOLVERTON N. B. WRIGHT E. L. YEAGER 1. I. YOUNG 1. E. ZACHARV H. 1. ZINK H. ZWEIG Brilliant gri have marked ing career at P won forty-fiv games since h of l925, and n low the first di Kizer wasap ball coach in coach in i930 in l933. He College All-S cago Bears in tion-wide poll The game resu ln l935, he w .jczer Qffliglfbd Ewa LL0 .QKKVLQA5 on achievements le E. Kizer's coach- ue. His teams have ut of fifty-eight me here in the fall r have finished be- ion in the Big Ten. nted assistant foot- 25, head football d athletic director elected to pilot the against the Chi- 34, in the first na- f college coaches, d in a scoreless tie. awarded the Sigma Delta Chi leatlfr ' medal for contrib- uting the most year. Kizer's acti limited to the an All-Weste Dame's famo eleven of i9 guard and cap team that yea overwork and J -l ll the University that ies have not been delines, for he was guard on Notre Four Horsemen and All-Western n of the basketball expected responsi- Chronic illlers accentuated by it bilities forced of absence thi resigned his p coach, and football coach cially appoint Kizer, howeve as athletic dir zer to take a leave rear. ln March, he ion as head football l Elward, acting is season, was offi- to this position. retained his office r. Wg . , .QV-'-:'s'a.fi -WPI --,-252, 1 '-fs, 5 as 1.-15 X-:?f ' 2- 4 ci., 1 -i'- 1 y ,azzf 1' , is 'iff Sf N 6 Q -, mi' N, , N. , -'if f' gi A vi tk N . --fr nfbif'-'f 'Fr ia A, 'NL' A -r . .iii 1 g': if T Q06 815 of fLL8 lf' FOOTBALL TRACK W. L. PIGGY LAMBERT BASKETBALL A, I-I, MAL ELWARD I-I. L. PHIL PHILLIPS W. P. DUTCH FEI-IRING BASEBALL FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALL 1I T92 H. ALLEN FRESHMAN TRACK, TENNIS, SWIMMING Tall, thin, moustached Bob Woodworth is athletic publicity direc- tor and acting athletic director of the University, being appointed to the latter position during the absence of Noble Kizer. Although he steadfastly professed more interest in typewriters than steam engines, he was a mechanical engineer in Purdue's class of '26. He is a member of Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi, and Pi Tau Sigma. Following his college career, Woodworth worked for the Lafayette journal-Courier as sports and night editors before assuming the athletic publicity directorship in l928. Bob is famous for his drawl- ing speech, friendly diplomacy, and capacity for work. 6016 86 l. E. BIXLER E. H. BURNI-IAM M. L. CLEVETT R. V FINNEY GOLF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DIRECTOR or INTRAMURAL FENCING ATHLETICS, SQUASH C. C. REECK G, MACKEY WRESTLING, M. H. TAUBE S. VOINOFF FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FRESHMAN rooTBAI.L L, W. LABREE TENNIS, SWIMMING ,- ,. 581 Al 63' , W. F. BAILEY 1.A. onus The Student Athletic Association forges a link between the student body and the Athletic Department. To defray expenses of the new Fieldhouse, compulsory purchase of student athletic books was inaugurated this year. Thus every University student became an S.A.A. member with the right to vote for next year's officers. Two seniors and two juniors, elected by popular vote of the student body, comprise the governing board of the or- ganization. At the conclusion of each sport season the S.A.A. board supervises awarding insignia to players on ers, set forth in the S.A.A. constitution, can be changed by popular vote of the students after the S.A.A. board insti- gates the move. The entire supervision of ushering at foot- ball and basketball games is the responsibility of this group. '. Fl' R. 1. MUELLER C. T. SWAN 166 it Cord clad seniors parade . . . undefeated Butler . . . dark horse Purdue. . , a whistle . . . a soaring end over end oval . . . a new football season is inaugu- rated . . . Captain Marty Schreyer at the helm . . . touch- down. . , Isbell to Zachary. ., derbies, real and mock, spin skyward . . . slow starting Boil- ermakers run wild the second half. , .a heartening beginning to a successful season . . . pow- erful Ohio State battles a de- termined Purdue . . . first half scoreless . . . swarms of loyal Purdue supporters . . . gold sweatered cheerleaders . . . peppy Purdue yells rocket up- ward. . . Purdue songs swell the stadium's uproar. , . large band of Boilermakers gather between halves. . .second half. . . Boil- ermaker back to wall . . . goal post shadows stripe golden jer- seys . . . Ohio State repulsed again and again . , . a poor kick . . , an intercepted pass . . . Ohio scores. Homecoming , . . Carnegie Tech . . . alumni . . . Purdue eager for victory . . , rain . . . muddy field . . .dubi- ous crowd . . , fumbles. , . bril- liantly defensive teams , , . Lou Brock, sensational sophomore, CQ . Jwflaf Xia races to left . , . cuts back . . . touchdown . . . happy grads . . . reiuvenated team . . . the vic- tory trail again . . . Purdue spirit invades Evanston . . . North- western . . . All-American band ...cheerleaders . . students. .. pass-slinging Isbell . . . glue- fingered Zachary. . . first blood for Purdue . . . Boilermakers threaten WiIdcat's goal line . .. inches short of a touchdown . . . intercepted pass . . . open field . . . a fumble touchdown for Northwestern , . . last home game . . . the season's largest crowd . . . Dad's Day . . . Iowa ...akick,.,afumble... recovery by Purdue . . . a short uninterrupted march to the goal . . . Isbell over for the touchdown . . . last half . . . Purdue holds upper hand . . . Brock scores . . . a conference victory . . . Fordham in New York . . . all-alumni cheering section.. . battering Fordham's relentless forward wall . . . Rams capitalizing on the game's breaks . . . undefeated Fordham scoring . . . desperate passes fail . . . goal posts dis- appear before the game ends . . .Wisconsin , . . new starting lineup . . . cold, biting weather Zia . . . numb hands clutching, fumbling . . . Badgers score fumbIe touchdown . . . Isbell crosses the line . . . kicks tie the score . . . Schreyer's last game in a gold jersey. , . supe- rior Purdue halted by breaks . , . smallest Boilermaker repre- sentation of the season . . . a block of green in a white frame . . . two large student bodies . .. two sterling bands. . . civil war ...arch rival Indiana.. .buck- etless Purdue . . . Cream and Crimson favorites . . . snow . . . strong cold winds . . . Brock re- turns a punt . . . touchdown through the air . . . joy-crazed Purdue rooters forget the cold ... Indiana takes to the air... tie score. . . neither team prog- resses . . . long kicks sail, roll, bounce . . . slip quietly from the field . . . the teams return at half time to a battle-scarred No Man's Land . . . strong lines hold . . . no further score . . . dusk seeps in . . . Purdue in Indiana territory, . . bucket- conscious students on their feet . . . nine yards to go , . . Isbell across the lazy line in one play . . . a satisfying conclusion to any football season . . . h '51, as if Sv SQ 5 is S s X ' fx if . Q' R x S :isa V---W ,QFY--' ' I1 N 5 ' v xv Q 'V ' . sr- A N x if rx Q x Q sm . . . S X .Xb ki , X if X .x xkj S' xsilf S . A , , '1 I SX S 'rs ,Q X ' Q 4' N? fi 'ily Nil f V X 'W Marty Schreyer, Purdue's i937 football captain and one of the country's greatest linemen, started his career at Central High School in South Bend. ln his senior year he was chosen center on the All-State team of Indiana. Clem Wolfman, who has played with him at Purdue, was also his teammate in high school. ln his first year at Purdue Marty won his numer- als and was chosen alternate for the annual award for the most valuable freshman player. As a sophomore, he became a mainstay of the Boilermaker's varsity squad. Defensively he had few peers, and not only was he picked on many Big Ten teams, but also was given hon- orable mention in several All-American selections. An injury suffered in the Wisconsin game caused Schreyer one of the greatest disappointments of his athletic career, for he was unable to lead his team against Indiana. GLENN BROWN jOE CAMPBELL Z MARTY SCHREYER The crowd roars its welcome as the gridders of old Purdue sprint out on the turf of Ross-Ade Stadium in glistening uniforms of gold and black. Behind that trim appearance lies painstaking prep- aration which is the chief function of the football managers. As the victori- ous gridmen leave the game, they pre- sent a far different picture: happy in victory, but tattered in appearance. The football heroes have completed their job but the work of the football managers is just beginning. Mud must be scraped from helmets, tears must be mended in Old Gold jerseys, and the former luster must be restored to stained pants. The responsibility of these duties rests with the senior foot- ball managers. They are in charge of a crew of undergraduate managers to whom they delegate tasks necessary to keep the team in fighting trim. Every afternoon one can see them hustling from one end of the practice field to the other, keeping an eye on players and equipment. Senior managers serve their apprenticeships as underclass managers and are chosen at the end of year's staff takes charge. The retiring managers have then completed four years of service to Purdue and Purdue football. l itiwv-wvwiv Y-W? Y -j Fifth row: Sherman R. johnson L. johnson Steward Mann Dilts C. Decker I. Krause Willey Potter Yeager Winchell Vergane Hennis Fourth row: Fehring,Asst.Coach Vansant Shellhamer Maloney Petry Ainsworth Diehl Purvis Ippolito Thom Liebrecht luska Mackey Asst Coach Third row: Voinoff, Asst. Coach Sines Bliss H, Krause Powell Zachary Knorr Grant Selby Schreyer,Capt. Woltman L Decker CG Isbell Botney Faris Fitzgerald Mahal Taube, Asst. Coach Coach Bremer Klika Foster Margolian ReuBoiu Montague Ierrell Welsch Brock Humphrey Mackiewicz Mickewich Morningstar Second row: Elward, First row: Gale Br Bykowski itt Nesbitt Vyverberg Brown Verplarik DeWitte Clark Harper Kennedy Shackleton Pugh Poulos SQAQJML 793 Sept. 25- Oct. 2- Oct. 9- Oct. Oct. Nov. I 6- 30- 5- at Lafayette ..., at Columbus., at Lafayette .... at Evanston ..,.. at Lafayette ,.., at New York... Purdue .Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue .... 33, Butler .,.. .. 7 O, Ohio State..I3 7, Carnegie ..,. O 7, N'western..I4 I3, Iowa .... .. O 3, Fordham .... ZI Nov. Nov. ZO I3- at Madison ...,. at I3Ioorn'ton.. Purdue Purdue .... 7, Wisconsin.. 7 I3, Indiana ...... 7 . K5 1 v ' .4,-.,L s-.ij-! A I BROCK SCORES IN SEASON'S OPENER-BUTLER'S NO. 62 SEEMS TO BE HAVING TROUBLE PURDUE 33 M BUTLER 7 Purdue's passing and running attack, with veteran Cecil Isbell at the spearhead, gained momentum in the second half to overcome a stubborn Butler eleven 33-7 in the season's opening game. Purdue backs battered against Butler's forward wall without results during most of the first half. Isbell tossed three pitch-and-catch passes and six points went up on the scoreboard. Sophomore Brock snagged the first two of these and brought the ball deep into Butler territory. Zachary, Purdue's red-headed end, cut swiftly behind Butler secondary defense and caught the touch- llinul-lnnillnnnlianluanuu' DON OWELL senior left end South Side l-I. ,-Fort Wayne 6' 2 -- l92 lb. TED HENNIS sophomore-quarterback Lindblom H. S.-Chicago, Ill. 5' I I ----I SO lb, In the third period, the Bulldogs exhibited the results of a bruising first half. Boilermaker backs, notably Cec Isbell and luska, ripped through the middle of weakening Butler, sophomores Brock and DeWitte tore the ends to shreds. When the dust settled on this part of the fracas, Purdue's touchdowns totaled four. Showing plenty of fight, the underdogs, led by Captain Blackaby, rang up a tally in the last quarter. A sustained drive down the field climaxed by a short pass re- sulted in their touchdown. As a final blow to Bulldog scoring hopes, Morningstar, Purdue's sophomore cen- ter, snatched one of their desperate passes and galloped sixty yards with the finesse of an All-American halfback to make the final tally of the day. NNY , W-AY . .. -. Y - f. - .,.-kf--Y- Y The intercepted pass play one Purdue hadn't intended to use, caused the Boilermaker defeat in Ohio St dium at Columbus. An alert Ohio State eleven emerged victorious before 49 43 fans in the first Western Conference struggle of the year, Purdue threw sixt en forward passes, four to no one, seven to Ohio State, and five to their own rec ivers. Two of these interceptions gave the Schmidt gridders setups for touchdown which made the final score read Ohio State l3, Purdue O. The Elward gang repeatedl staved off Buckeye threats after interceptions stopped each Purdue advance nto Ohio State territory. The first period of the -----ve-'-vm-1--'-------v----w-2--'---' the second, Ohio State knocked at the touchdown door three times, but Purdue refused to unlatch it. ln the third quarter the Buck's right half, Dick Nardi, started the scoring drive by intercepting a pass on his own thirty-five yard line, and finished it several plays later when he carried the ball over the goal line. The other touchdown came in the final period after Zadworney, an Ohio substitute, picked off one of Purdue's tosses and raced to the Boilermaker nineteen yard line. On the next play Ohio completed a pass into the end zone for a touchdown. A successful conversion by Ohio ended the day's scoring. It was the end of a perfect day-for Ohio State. Stafford H. S 6, BROCK sophomoreeright halfback .-Stafford, Kans lS5 Ib. IPPOLITO ffullback St. Ignatius H. S,+Chicago, lll 5' lO --l85 lb. h ' PURDUE 0-oi-no STATE 13 A TYPICAL PLAY OF THE OHIO GAME-ISBELL KICKS FROM THE END ZONE 1.nm mszfxm x- :.v -:-f annum.-un' mr .N-annum-.-x m..z:mneexmmu v. .vp sc nuns-u. . mw. PURDUE 7-CARNEGIE TECH O Purdue's strong line and fleet, tricky backs clicked with precision to down Carne- gie Tech 7-O. Homecomers watched the teams battle for almost three quarters with- out drawing blood. Then in the third period Cecil Isbell scam- pered with a Skibo punt back to the forty- nine yard line, With the touchdown look glinting in the Boilermakers' eyes, the big push began. Tony luska and the brothers Isbell brought operations to the twenty-six yard line. Lou Brock brought the crowd to its feet with a spectacular, sidestepping trip to the goal line. Starting off his own left tackle, Lou reversed three times, twisted away from two tacklers, and romped down the sidelines for the winning touchdown. jerry Matelan, speedy Carnegie back, gave Purdue a panic-stricken moment when he ripped off forty-one yards into the open. jack Brown, sophomore halfback, managed to reach between the legs of an intended blocker and nabbed Matelan by the toe on the twenty-five yard line. In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter pass interference called against the Boilermakers gave the Tartans the ball on Purdue's five yard line. After three plays the ball rested within a foot of the goal. Veteran tackle Clem Woltman crashed through on the last down and dumped Carnegie's plung- ing Zawacki for a yard loss. Outgaining the scrappy Skibos, and stop- ping their only threat, the Boilermaker vic- tory was earned and completed a successful Homecoming week-end, Ga'f'e'd'18S Teffemufe PURDUE 7-NORTHWESTERN I4 ' .5 will ' sf I LOU BROCK GETS AWAY EOR THE MOST SENSATIONAL RUN OF THE YEAR AGAINST CARNEGIE TECH SOMETHING THE CROWD RARELY SEESI NOTICE THE NORTHWESTERN MAN HOLDING SCHREYER INO. -IZI AS HEAP GAINS EXACTLY NOTHING. A fumbled touchdown -something new in Big Ten football-enabled Northwestern to defeat Pur- due I4-7 in an exciting game at Dyche Stadium. The Boilermakers outplayed the Wildcats up to the closing minutes when the break turned the tide. Late in the game, with the score tied at seven-all, and Purdue on the Northwestern nine yard line, Fred Vanzo, Northwestern's great defensive back, intercepted a pass intended for Brock, and sped down the field to the Purdue ten. He was hit hard, and fumbled. When his teammate, Don Heap, at- tempted to recover, the elusive pigskin hopped out of his hands and bounded across the goal line. Nick Cutlich, Wildcat guard, who was just a step ahead of Clem Woltman, pounced on the ball, and gave Northwestern their winning touchdown. A perfectly executed pass-play, from lsbell to Zachary in the first half gave Purdue the first touch- down of the game. A second scoring attempt, early in the third quarter, was nipped in the bud when a pass from Cec Isbell to his brother Cody was batted down near the end zone. Purdue lost on an exchange of punts, and jeffer- son, speedy Wildcat back, raced wide around end for a touchdown from the Purdue thirty-four. The score was knotted when the Boilermakers opened up and smashed their way down to the one yard line. lsbell attempted to score through the line, but when the mass of players was untangled, the ball rested a scant foot away from pay dirt. The sec- ond Northwestern touchdown came a few minutes later, shortly before the final gun. TONY IUSKA junior-fullback Lindblom H. S.-Chicago, Ill. 6'-I 90 lb. CODY ISBELL senior-quarterback Sam Houston H. S.fHouston, Tex. 6'-187 Ib. PURDUE I3- IOWA O A smashing triumverate, two seniors and a led their Boilermaker teammates to a victorious triumph over Iowa. In the home game of the season, the Purdue grid squad climbed from the bottom of Big Ten listing by ram- bling over the Hawkeyes for a I3-O victory, before a ad's Day crowd of 20,000 spectators. Cecil Isbell, All-American prospect, his cooperati e brother, Cody, and the ground-gaining sophomore, Lou Brock, were the thre pistons in the Boilermaker grid machine which carried the Iowa team back across eir own goal line. A touch- down in the first few minutes of play gave the Purdue ' ' . Leon DeWitte, sure-fingered Boilermaker halfback, viGUP'bus drive into the Iowa end zone by recovering the fumble of Niles Kinnick, Iowa's flashing quarterback from the jack-rabbit country. Cody Isbell, taking a shuttle- pass from DeWitte, Iateraled to Cecil Isbell, who rarnbled over the right end for a touchdown. In the third quarter, Frank Balazs, Iowa's charging fullback, interfered with Zachary's attempt to catch a pass tossed by Isbell from the forty yard marker, giving Purdue the ball on Iowa's ten yard line. The play responsible for the first touchdown clicked again for the second marker, with Brock taking the lateral from DeWitte and racing wide off left end. The try for conversion from placement went wide. A TOUCHDOWN PLAY-CEC ISBELL, THIRD MAN TO HANDLE THE BALL, DRIVES ACROSS THE GOAL LINE A LATERAL TO ISBELL IS GOOD FOR EIGHT YARDS AGAINST FORDHAM'S UNDEFEATED RAMS, The powerful Fordham Rams overcame the Boilermaker's first period lead and rang up a Zl -3 score before the final gun barked. Fordham's backfield man, Woit- koski, supplied Purdue with most of its afternoon football headaches. Lou Brock launched Purdue's drive by returning a punt to his own forty-three yard line. The Rams put the dampers on two running plays, then lim Zachary grabbed a twenty-one yard pass right out of the hands of a cluster of Fordham de- PURDUE 3 - FORDHAM ZI , ' ... field goal after three plays yielded no gain. Aroused Fordham then began its parade, Brock, rushing back to cover a quick kick, inadvertently brushed the bounding pigskin with his leg. Wojie, Ford- ham All-American center, pounced on it four yards from the goal. After an ineffec- tive plunge, Woitkoski flipped the ball to a receiver in the end zone, Still unsatis- fied, the Rams then scored quickly from the forty-three. After a thirteen yard end run, fullback Krywicki snatched another pass for the second touchdown. In the final fifteen minutes, under the guiding light of stellar Woitkoski, Ford- ham made its last drive. The ace backfield down, and a double pass netted this last tally. man's thirty-five yard gallop, a first 5 if IACK ROWN sophomore right halfback Shortridge l-I. .-Indianapolis 5' 9 l65 Ib. CECIL ISBELL senior-left halfback Sam Houston I-I, S.-Houston, Tex. 6'-I 89 lb. 175 76 SELBY DRIVES AROUND LEFT EINID EOR EOUR YARDS IN EIRST QUARTER OE WISCONSIN GAME. D' IVDLIE 7-WNISCONSI INI With backs and Iinemen shackled by a soggy, slippery field, Purdue and Wisconsin battled to a 7-7 deadlock before 23,000 shivering fans at Madison. A soaked gridiron and an icy drizzle prevented any exhibition of razzle-dazzle football as fumbles marred the play of both teams. Cec Isbell and Lou Brock slashed and cut their way through the Badger line in repeated drives which brought cold-numbed spectators to their feet. A slippery pigskin, squirting out of lsbell's arms on an attempted end run Jn .,,.....,..., fgg - 2 14,51 4 g '5 Ig . Magi - g . mm W gg. - 5 - is . l g 5g. Lg k g - Mal h . h h g d W , I I I I I I I I I I I CLEM W LTMAN senior - ri ht tackle Central I-I. S. - South Bend 6' i +2i6 Ib. I I I- . Bob Eckl sent the ball spinning through the uprights for the extra point. Pur- due retaliated in the closing minutes of the first half with a sixty yard pass from Isbell to Zachary, Boilermaker flankman, who scampered the remaining twenty yards for a touchdown, Cec's talented toe again contributed a suc- cessful conversion to tie the score. Interference with a pass in the third quarter gave Wisconsin the ball on Purdue's five yard line but smashing Boilermaker tacklers halted the advance on the two yard stripe, As the final minutes of the game ticked away, Purdue's passing and smashing attack carried the ball to the Badger twenty, but an interception at the goal line frustrated Purdue's victory hopes. IT- . . .,....,7 -.,,,i,,,, BILL VERGANE junior - right end Michigan City I-l. S, - Michigan City 6' 5 8 Ib 123 . -i.i.Q l MW, My i A 1oE MiHAi. luniorfleft tackle, Emerson H. S+Gary 6' 3 +2l2 lb. x . FRANK BYKOWSKI Sophomore-left guard, Central H. S.YSouth Bend 5'll fl9OIb. s x N kc . Rs T'v.'x.fv- -fnilx 'l.'t.s. W6 jnidnd 6LWL8 Triumphing l3'7 over a stroldg Hoosier team, the Boilermakers forged another gold Pslink on the ,,,l'Cec lsbell, playing TWTTTT5:TTTTWT'Tlsed and punted the Crimson into a daze, to bring the bucket back to Old Purdue for the first time since l933. The curtain had hardly been raised on the fortieth edition of this annual fracas when the Boilermaker whirlwind got under way. From their own forty-one yard marker, the i937 version of the touchdown twins, Cec and Lou Brock, zipped through the startled Hoosiers, No lull came in this hurricane until Purdue chalked up seven points. The touch- down play, an old favorite with the Boilermakers this season, was a pass from Isbell to fleet, red- headed Zachary. Twice in the next quarter only Hoosier Filchock's amazing defensive work prevented Purdue from starting a rout. When the second Purdue march bogged down on the Indiana eighteen yard line, the Hoosiers woke up, Playing the type of ball that had given several other mid-western teams a bad case of the jitters, Bo McMillin's troupe hit its stride. Full- back Corby Davis and Filchock combined their abili- Tl-'E PLAY THAT BROUGHT THE BUCKET l3AClf1TO US WBELL PLUS' l'fslE X 'PPI' Tl-'lT'C?L7Gl'f QW'-tPli li, FOP. A TQl.lCl-llDOVU lXl A' 'D THE Gf?wV'iE li CL? 71 g 1 . AUGlE MORNINGSTAR Sophomore-center, Massilon H. S,-Massilon, Ohio 6' 2 -198 lb. IIM MALONEY Iunior-right guard, Fenwick H, S.-Oak Park, Ill. 5' I I -I78 Ib, GENE BRITT Sophomore!-left end, W. Lafayette H. S.- W. Lafayette 64180 lb, MARTY SCHREYER Seniorgleft tackle, Central H. S,-South Bend 6' 2 f2.I 8 Ib. IT WAS GONE A LONG TIME. ties and brough' the pigskin to Purdue's twenty-six yard marker. I- Filchock to lank ere the Hoosier pass combination, y end Kenderdine, clicked, and the battle was even at the half. The Crimson came back hard in the third period, and opened wide their bag of tricks, but Boilermaker defense refused to let them within scoring distance. Basil Petry, rugged junior center, put the damper on Hoosier hopes sprinted back t echoed the Bo when he intercepted a pass and midfield. Iermakers confidence of victory Swinging int the final period, the roaring stands m Cecil Isbell boo bounded out on ed off a coffin corner punt that the Hoosier one yard stripe. After Indiana's punt Purdue started another push, again totaling fifty-nine yards, for the winning tally. With the aid of tricky Cecil to jack Br to the Indiana a gaping hole op Past the scrim to hit him, but I' carried him oven was blocked, noi Lou Brock and a smart lateral from wn, the Boilermakers paraded down iine. Here Isbell torpedoed through ned by Co-Captain-elect joe Mihai. age line Indiana secondary began ie blasted on until a desperate lunge - the goal. Although the place kick me of the Purdue gang cared, as only seconds remained in the game. Despite some ing the year, unbeatable styl couraged by a Nobe, the b banks of the W notably heart-breaking defeats dur- I Elward's bunch came through in for the game of the season. En- re-game, long distance talk from lm --H --N ---1, Potential Boilermaker gridiron stalwarts, l5O strong, enthusiastically answered Freshman Coach Burnham's call for men last fall. Though battered and buffeted as varsity cannon fodder, l4O of these remained enthusiastic to the end of the football season. Assistants Claude Reeck and Bill Upton, lavished instruction on the fitty best prospects, grooming them candidates were divided into four ptain's Gold team won the scrim- for varsity scrimmage. The remainin teams with separate coaches. Ralph mage series from joe Mihal's Greens, Red Mackey's Blacks, and R. W. Michael's Reds, Cancellation of the annual freshm n-varsity game this year deprived e, However, coaches believe the students of their freshman grid pre freshman squad will contribute some worthy varsity men although it contained no outstanding players. 'sg ill' VW' 'a at it it tt i t i t i NN www --we . fe--Sv r',..fg. 'U .. ! -.. Qt .f 90 Sixthrow: Orr Stevenson Hagens Heinrich Phipps Daugherty Petty Bender Travis Brown Michael March Martin Trabucco Captain Fifthrow: Danowski Kirwinskl McGinnis Ostheimer George Smith Laramore Plant Ararnovich Helch Neff Armstrong Vollmer lackewicz Berry Frey Kase Reeck Fourthrow: Toth Spehn Wadsworth Moran Fegelv Stevenson Axton Mackie R,Miller VonGIahn Harrison Leach Mackwain Basker Timperman Shepherd Burnham Thlrdrow: Reinke Pittman Stallings Hibbs Dow Wells Watson Larirnore Halbert Woodhull Donnellv Thayer Kampo Raynor Nau Second row: ,Gutting Schults Konkel Cook Dilts Byelene l,MiIIer Kowalchuk Brinduse Cheever Lindsay Papurca Edson Wleklinski Gostainus Firstrow: Liebengood Mackey Long Lukowski Carr Rossi Carter Schmidt Mehes Correll Winchell Gardner Trombley ,2lI 85Al4fLOZlfL Qiflflit 17 232 Boilermaker basketball un- touched by time . . . blazing annually . . . over-shadowing other activities . . .modern war- fare on a hardwood court . . . new surroundings thrill specta- tors . . . vastness of Fieldhouse swallows court . . . Gold and Black sweatshirts shine . . . characteristic Boilermaker speed . . . trained bodies func- tion smoothly . . , well-coached team acts smartly in crisis . . . eye-deceiving ball-handling . .. courageous Purdue rallies . . . cheer leaders soothe excited fans. . . intercepted passes . . . alert Boilermakers capitalize on breaks . . . a flash of Gold and Black . , . sharp-shooters find gwkefgaf 235 range . . . score mounts. , . last minute rallies . . . bewildered opponents. . . fast dribbles . . . baffling passes . . . Piggy Lambert, a bobbing bundle of action . . . point-a-minute games . . . perfect free throws increase score . . . swish of buckets brings roar from fans . . . speed and drive run oppon- ents breathless . . . traditional Indiana basketball stuns out- of-state teams . . . seemingly impossible shots loop in from sidelines . . , speed the keynote . , .Young twists and darts down the floor . . . fires without seem- ing aim . . , ball drops in for a bucket . . . Malaska's spurting Xie drives . . . Sines calmly dumps in charity shots . . . Dickinson out-dribbles and out-distances the pack. . .Anderson fakes. .. gets an opening , . . nonchal- antly lets fire at the basket . . . a pass that brings the stands to their feet . . . Piggy, All- American coach, is up. . .down ...unpredictable . . . a pass... a flash . . . belligerent Yeager intercepts . . . a basket missed , . . frantic players leap for the ball . . . Beretta climbs almost to backboard . . . snatches it from clutching hands. . . score- board clicks up Purdue victory . . . contented crowd leaves swiftly . . . They were hot again tonight. .u.,-.,,t . , ,. url.'.rl.'1.c,.,.,,.. G G I .1- Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb E ghth row: Phelps, Mgr. Anderson S th ow: Young Lyboult Vernon S th ow: Sines Yeager Utter Walkey Fifth row Barsha Hutt Britt Brady Fourth row: Beretta Dean Montague Swan Dick Third row: Starrirn Holloway Mangas Mahal Secondrcwz Lehr Lucas Zink F trO Fisher Malaska jlfmfni I l at Lafayette ....,. Purdue ,.., 6l , I3 at Lafayette. .....Purdue....56, I5 at Lafayette .,.. ...Purdue .s.. 53, I8 at Chicago... 20 at Chicago... 22 at Denver ..... .....Purdue...,6O, .....Purdue....55g Purdue....72, 28 at L. Angeles ..... Purdue .... 49, 29 at L. Angeles 8 at Chicago... IO at Champaig I5 at Lafayette. I7 at Lafayette. 5 at Lafayette. 7 at Lafayette. I2 at Columbus .....Purdue....63, .....Purdue....5O, 1 .... Purdue .... 43, .....Purdue....4O, Purdue....37, . ..... Purdue .... 38, .....Purdue....23, .....Purdue....29, I9 at Madison ........ ,Purdue .... 46, Zl at Lafayette. ..,...Purdue....49, 26 at BIoom'ton ..... Purdue .... 50, 28 at Lafayette ..,... Purdue .... 64, Mar. 5 at Evanston.. Iewell Young, Ioh due's basketball tri est honor Boilermak i937-38 squad nam Their selection wa Lion's Club Banquet cessful seasons in Pu The three teamed varsity action and fo 182 Purdue....42, 193 7-7938 Xavier .... , ......... Detroit .............. DePaul .............. Loyola .... Denver .............. S. California ...... U. C. L. A ......... Chicago ............ Illinois .............. Wisconsin ........ Northwestern .... Indiana ............ Illinois .............. Ohio State ........ Wisconsin ........ Ohio State ........ Indiana ............ Chicago ............ Northwestern .... 'mny Sines, and Pat Malaska-Pun mvirate-were awarded the high- r basketball can bestow when the them honorary co-captains. announced at the sixteenth annual which closed one of the most suc- together from their first days of rmed one of the swiftest and most :KN i - -i ns ever to play in Big Young the trio s individual star, set two new scoring records during the past season He accounted for l84 points in Big Ten games this year, a new season record which boosted his three year mark to 465 points, another Young and Sines played togeth r at jefferson High School of Lafayette while Malaska eceived his prepara- tion at Crawfordsville This past y ar-the last one at t ingly closed by their cted with grooming a pon the shoulders of is crew of assistants, in basketball funda- s, for to him are in- v trusted such duties as retereeing pr ctice scrimmage ses- corers on trips away from home and seeing that all equi ment is in good con- nderclass managers also is relegated to him juniors a piring to the senior managership begin work in the tal and work diligently until the conclusion of the baske ball season, when a senior manager is chosen from their ranks by a commit- tee composed of Coach Ward Pig y Lambert, Robert C Woodworth the team captain an the outgoing senior Purdue's l937-38 basketeers rambled over lndiana State 61-18 in the season's opener and first game to be played in the Fieldhouse. johnny Sines paced the Boilermakers with eleven field goals and a free throw. Leading 30-l6 at the half, Purdue came back to more than double their score and limit the Teachers to two points. Anderson and Young combined efforts to ring up thirty points against Xavier of Cincinnati. Taking advantage of new rules, the team bewildered the Musketeers with speed and deception. In the closing minutes, Piggy Lambert substituted five new men to give Purdue a 56-32 victory. Detroit's southpaw quintet jAMES LYBOULT junior - guard Richmond H. S. - Richmond 5' 8 - l45 Ib. on the wild-scoring Boilermake team. In a rough and tumble affair, Young, Sines, and Malaska more than matched the Spartan's left-handed attempts. Despite the loss of Young and Anderson on fouls early in the second half, Purdue, with a ledd of 27-l2 at the recess, went on to triumph 53-26. The Old Gold and Black opened their holiday tour in Chicago, by stop- ping DePaul's Blue Demons 60-50. The lightning-fast, high-powered scoring trio, Young, Sines, and Anderson, built up a 35-20 advantage at half-time. DePaul succeeded in whittling this down to 42-33 midway in the second period, but consistenr Purdue scoring quenched their victory hopes. Chicago's Loyola, undefeated n their home floor for two years, threat- ened to end Purdue's victory stri . With Brig Young at the helm, how- ever, the Gold and Black scourge sailed on to a 29-l5 count at half-time. Aided by the unusual defensive t ctics of Mike Novak, six-foot nine-inch Loyola center, the Ramblers cam back to even up the score in the second period. Crafty offensive work, wever, gave the Boilermakers a 55-4l triumph. jEWELL YOUNG PAT MALASKA Senior - forward Senior - guard jefferson H. S. - Lafayette Crawfordsville H. S. - Crawfordsville 6'- l-18 Ib. 5'8 - l55lb. CARROL MANGAS Senior - Guard Union City H. S. - Union City 6' - l78 lb. DAN FISHER Sophomore - center Anderson H. S. - Anderson 6' 2 - l75 lb. DALE HUTT junior - forward Technical H. S. - Indianapolis 5' ll - l59 Ib. if lv? R6 FRED BERETTA Sophomore - guard Bedford H. S. - Bedford 6, HARRY ZINK TOM DICKINSON junior - forward unior guard Monticello I-I. S. - Monticello jefferson l-I S Lafayette ' - ISZ lb 6 I6 l75lb. 5 IO The Boilermakers contir off to trample a Denver Ur stepped out with a 6-O I lewell Young began hitti the half and finished with In a twin bill featuring ued westward and stopped iversity five. The Pioneers ead which soon faded as wg. Purdue led 4l-I9 at a 72-4l victory. Purdue against Southern California and Indiana agiinst U. C. L. A., the Boil- ermakers made their wes was a wild melee which e top, 27-23, The fast-bre ern debut. The first half 'mded with the Trojans on king Boilermakers moved up in the waning minutgs to snatch the decision, 49-43. In another double feature encounter, Purdue found little opposition fro I4 at rest time. The Gol johnny Sines' sharpshootir ln their first Big Ten ti U. C. L. A, and led 30- d and Black, inspired by g, eased to a 63-39 finish. t the roving Boilermakers engaged ChicagO's Marooris on the Midway. Purdue led 26-I5 at the half and Gold and Black title h hands ofa strong Illinois a last half of a rough game the Illini faced an arouse proved of no avail, and th to accept a Sl -43 defeat. won 50-34. pes suffered a jolt at the gregation. Going into the with a sixteen-point lead, squad. Numerous rallies Boilermakers were forced ,,,, Ad ff, ,W ,H , Eight thousand alumni into the Fieldhouse for th game, saw the Boilermak sin 40-36. The Badgers' s them a l 5-l4 lead at the constant, fast-breaking in the second half and edge at the final gun. Powerful Northwestern the Conference, were nex accurate ball, Purdue wor end the first period. Ren brought the Boilermaker top berth with the Purple Diminutive Pat Mal gave the Boilermakers a before 8,800 fans who pa the season's first meetin Led by stocky Andres, th lead at half-time, but Yo gained their basket eyes i the way for the Purdue vi nd students who crowded dedication ceremony and rs rally to defeat Wiscon- illful defensive work gave nd of the period. Purdue's sketball tired Wisconsin ave the Lambertmen the Wildcats, top-notchers in on the list. Playing fast, ed up a five-point lead to wed vigor in the last half a 37-26 victory to share ska's last-second basket 8-36 victory over Indiana ked the Fieldhouse to see of the traditional rivals. Hoosiers piled up a 2l - l 6 ng, Sines, and Malaska re- the final period and paved ctory, GENE ANDERSON ELWOOD YEAGER IOHN SINES junior - center Sophomore - guard Senior - forward Franklin l-l. S. - Franklin Connersville l-l. S. - Connersviile jefferson H. S. - Lafayette 6' 3 -l85 lb. 6'1 -l85lb. 6'- l65Ib. The return engagement with the lllini brought forth a phenomenon quite new to Boilerrnaker bas- ketball . , . the fourteen minute stall which re- sulted in a Purdue victory, 23-l3. The Lambert- coached quintet led l8-9 at half-time, but the pro- longed stall cut down scoring in the second period until the final minutes of the game, A scrapping Ohio State team dimmed for awhile Boilerrnaker title hopes by defeating Purdue 37-29 at Columbus. Lambert's charges romped over the Buckeyes roughshod in the first half to lead Zl -l2 midway, but faded in the second period before a de- termined Ohio State quintet, A season's record crowd of l3,000 witnessed Pur- due's scanty triumph of 46-39 over Wisconsin at Madison. The Lambertmen worked hard and were barely able to obtain a three-point lead at half-time. Shortly before the end of the game the Badgers forged ahead by two points, but lewell Young's op- portune baskets pulled the game out of the fire. The Buckeyes' invasion of the Fieldhouse ended disastrously for Ohio State hopes but encouragingly for Purdue's, as the Lambertmen blasted out a 49-36 victory. Overcoming an early Ohio State lead, Pur- due ran up a five-point margin of safety at the half and staving off a last-minute rally, cinched the game. The crucial return tilt with lndiana at Blooming- ton resulted in a smashing 50-36 victory for the Boilermakers. Led by jewell Young, who scored nine- teen points to set a new three-year scoring record, the Lambertmen had an easy time throughout, lead- ing 28-l2 at half-time. The victory placed Purdue first in the Big Ten race. Young, Sines, and Malaska, playing their last home game for Purdue, accounted for forty-two points of the 64-33 victory over the Chicago Ma- roons, With close guarding holding the Boilermakers down and with Lounsbury's accuracy keeping Chica- go in the running, Purdue led 29-l9 at halt-time, i l l I l Young, who scored nineteen points in the second period, led the final attack which smothered the Maroons. Another Big Ten Conference championship was added to Piggy l.ambert's already impressive string as his rampant Boilermakers defeated North- western, 42-39, in Patten Gym at Evanston Young increased his season's total to IB-4 to break his last year's record and set a new three-year mark of 465 points. Purdue led all the way and staved off a late Wildcat rally to gain the victory and the Big Ten championship. 4: 23: Bark of the starter's gun . . . lithe figures snap into motion , . . powerful bodies pound down the sunlit cinder path . , . pis- ton-like motion of legs . . . shouts of the spectators . . . heaving chests fight for lead ...desperate last-minute drives . . . broken tape . . . battle fought, won or lost. , , panting, sweating athletes seek comfort of the turf . . . a discus swirls through the air . . . another champion, another hero . . . a javelin is thrown . . . official tape-wielders scurry to the spot of landing . . . a new record? . . . gigantic torsos of the shot- putters , . . muscles ripple as the shot is put. . .white hurdles loom as obstacles . . . rabbit- like action as hurdlers take the air.. .rhythmic stride of a dis- tance runner. . . distorted faces as the final push is exerted . . , ijl 6LC 23- the click of the stop watch . . . a figure soars an unbelievable distance into the air. . . taut muscles reveal the strain . . . officials huddle to tabulate points . . . competitors trudge to lockers . . . spectators leave . . . highlights of a busy season . . . Bob l.emen's consistent low- hurdle victories . . . Big Ten meet at Michigan . . . election of high-jumper Williamson and quarter-miler Bluemel as co- captains. . . Lemen, high point man of state meet at Notre Dame . . . success of Lemen at Big Ten meet leads to his par- ticipation in National Intercol- legiates at Berkeley, California . . . footballers Grant and Bur- meister take over discus throw- ing while basketballer Sines does pole-vaulting . . . Grunts and Groans Murphy puts the shot. . .dreary hours of drudg- ery . . . monotony of perfecting it a simple motion. . . long gruel- ing runs under a merciless sun to improve wind . . .striving for a position on the varsity squad . . . running against an untiring opponent, time . . . pep-dead- ening effect of a great, empty stadium . . . perfect perform- ances that seem to come only during practice sessions.. .tat- tered sweat shirts and scuffed shoes . , . ugly scratches and pulled muscles . . . grinding around track for unending laps . . . weary, taped legs catapult sweating bodies into the air with pounding regularity . . . weeks of training for a single meet . . . luxury of a life-re- turning shower . . . darkness over the campus as the athletes wend their way to waiting meals . . . another day of practice . . . another day of practice tomor- row. x .r Tx Mk ' 5X 'Q QRXQNN X -QE 5 X ik, 4 X Q -::. J A ll.-'-si X :EN SIN.. Avid- i . 1 -21 .. -N' 'SSB Q, ,f ...f '-Lv N H V, -. avr is Q Xxx. if . . N T. N 'X ..-vw SA February i2-at Chicago February 27-at Chicago and 1937 . Purdue 44-Chicago 42 . . Purdue 36-Northwestern 39-Chicago 33 March 4-at indianapolis ..,......,....... Purdue 43-Butler 43 April i7-at Lafayette . . Mad-aLi.aia4aaLt.e . . . . Purdue 70-Butler 61 May 5-at Greencastle . . May 8--at Bloomington . May 15-at Chicago . . , Indiana State Track Meet Purdue ml-De Pauw Z9 . . Purdue 33-Indiana 95-Northwestern 36 , Purdue 73-Chicago '58 May 29-at South Bend .,., Purdue 22-Indiana 73-Notre Dame 48 l -V Bolstered by the addition of several sophomore point-getters, the Purdue track squad was victorious in all but one ot its dual meets during the l937 sea- son. Especially noticeable were points scored by dis- K:-MWW VAAK- Vzrrr , made his debut as captain ofthe squad at Chicago in the Midway tielda house where he led the Martinnien to their first win twenty years. ln a triangular meet with Chicago and eral weeks later, Purdue bowed over a Maroon track squad in well-balanced team only after th The Boilermakers and the Wil point apart with the mile relay Wildcat relay team nosed out meet by a margin ot three team decided the outcome of Butler tieldhouse. A victory in abled Purdue to tie with a stro maxing the indoor season, the was conducted in Chicago Uni Michigan won the meet with th i l Northwestern sev- to Northwestern's e last event was run. clcats were but one ,yet to be run. The Purdue to win the points. Purdue's relay lthe Butler meet in the mile relay en- g Butler team. Cli- ig Ten indoor meet versity's fieldhouse. iirty-tive points, not one of Purdue's nine-man teamitigured in the final scoring. Between the regular indoor and outdoor seasons, Purdue track men participated in the Butler and Drake relays, and Bob Lemeln put Purdue in the scoring column at Des Moines llby placing second in l i Th rd row McCallum, Mgr. Horton Sines DeLong Steivart Lemen Williamson Martin Coach Second ro Marozick Wadleigh Eodeau Long Terhu ,e Curran First row Cripe, Tr. Mazur Witwer Luther Kelley Glatting if? X LM ' .DHD l u-nn m1nnAumA1nimmmunm E. I. Wadleigh broad iump-dash two twenty C. H. Terhune quarter mile half mile-relay A. C, Bodeau quarter mile-half mile mi le-relay QQ R. B. Marozick mile-two mile R. E. Williamson the low hurdles Purdue's strength in distance runs was shown in tlre opening meet of the outdoor sea- son, the Butler dominated the kept pace with ened to repeat The Purdue jax scored a clean and give the Ol Gala Week ma petition of the meet at Ross- the field oversl in running, to lanky Boilerma a diminutive lll the meet. The at Indiana wh Cream and Cri . western and Pu meet at Purdue. Although Purdue runs, Butler's well-rounded team the Lafayette tracksters and threat- the tie score of the indoor season. 'elin throwers, led by lim Murphy, weep in their event to break the tie Gold and Black a nine point victory. ked the first Big Ten outdoor com- eason for the Martinmen. ln a dual de Stadium, Illinois' superiority in iadowed the Boilermaker superiority ive the lllini a victory. Bob Lemen, er timber-topper, and Bobby Grieve, ini sprinter, were individual stars of Purdue squad experienced difficulty n Collier, Lash, and Smith led the son to a decisive victory over North- 'due. Purdue, however, produced the high point man of the meet in the person of Bob Lemen, who w and took seco meet, Don Last n the high jump and the low hurdles d place in the high hurdles. ln this broke the l. U. stadium record when he ran one of the fastest miles in his life. captain l. F. Murphy W. E. Curran A. P. Knapp h'Ql'1lUmD SHOT DUT-javelin javelin mile-two mile Y sri., Sir-x D. R. Long R. R. Stewart R. N. Lemen 1. Sines mile-fwo mile iavelin-broad jump hurdleskrelay-high jump pole vault .5 gm .W I. E. Goory Purdue triumphed over Chicago for t in the season and showed their domin cisive victory, 73-58. Purdue's dista again showed well, but the spectacular of the afternoon was turned in by Halc quarter-miler, who ran a 47.8 second a the mile relay to overcome a twenty y and win. Coach Martin sent a seven represent Purdue at the Big Ten Conf at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, the home tr gan University. Bob Lemen's third pla hurdles scored Purdue's only points. leading the field over the last hurdle gave way and he dropped back to third i Michigan's ace hurdlers, Osgood and M annual Indiana State Collegiate Track N Dame, Indiana showed its dominance oi by easily winning the meet with a total Purdue again furnished the high scorer Bob Lemen, who garnered points with he third time nce in a des ce l'Ul'll'1el'S erformance ow, Maroon nchor lap on rd handicap an team to rence meet, k of Michi- e in the low Lemen was when his leg lace behind son. In the ieet at Notre 1 the cinders of 73 points. of the meet, is win in the I' low hurdles, and his seconds in high jTmp and the b high hurdles. Four state records were meet: the IOO yard dash, the 220 y mile run, and the two mile run. Purdu the final scoring. 8 olcen at this rd dash, the e was third in half mile-mile R. G. DeLong dashwtwo twenty broad jump S. G. Luther quarter mile relay S. H. Gutfing hurdles X. 3 :Q- xv2,7SLi,5x1'--Q - Q if .5 .4 . 1 , X . '-ss 635. . 1. , , Nlkxxt-X N N s N mx W X wx N X Q x N WN x N X x W N R S W i i N e a l it X X i S l X X Q R23 X , sw N -i X A Q . K c X ,W 5 fm - ' , i iwggvm amaze if was sg Ni' ix XX MQ, XXX NWS E xqxgiwtm WN X 3 t N .germ as ix it '93 kg ki V' X' nal .Am x 96 Pile Shivering fans . . . an untried team . . . new faces in the line- up . . , the first baseball game . . . high fly carried by strong wind . . . inching its way to- wards the fence in left field . .. excited spectators on their feet . . . futile efforts by the out- fielders . , , a home run . . . the season progresses . . . warmer weather . . . greener grass . . . spring setting in . . . batters be- ginning to get their batting eyes . . . pitchers warming up to their duties. . . the ever-in- creasing throng of student spectators becomes more en- thusiastic . . . warm, sunny days . . . peanuts . . . a wise-crack- ing, spring-fevered crowd . . . the king of sports . . . baseball, where anything may happen and often does . . . wild pitch ZZMAQK Xt ...a last minute rally. . .long silences . . . spontaneous ap- plause . . , tense moments . . . runs, hits, stolen bases . . . a long untiring pitchers' battle... games won in the last inning of play with two outs . . . seventh inning stretch . . . clear, sharp cracks, always identified with base hits . . . breathless mo- ments as the fans await the um- pire's decision . . . clouds of dust hiding a play . . . double header on Saturday afternoon . . . large crowds searching for excitement . . . finding it . . . leaving the baseball field tired and hoarse. . . the umpire calls out a man stealing a base . . . the spectators believe, some boo . . . the last few innings of play. . , fast-tiring pitchers.. . eager batters . . . tie score . . . Xt both teams trying for that one necessary run . . . extra innings . . . two long drives . . .victory ...Gala Week . . . alumni . .. friends . . . parents . . . four games in two days . . . promi- nent faculty members consist- ently follow the team. . . Pat Malaska of basketball fame races for a fly ball in center field . . . first and third base coachers vainly ignore the jibes of the crowd . . . Red Breslin gets his two and three hits a game . . . Harry Krause misses a home run by inches in the Notre Dame game with one of the longest drives of the season . . . Piggy Lambert referees games . . . spring weather . . . threats hurled at the umpire... all symbols. . . all incidents in America's national sport. E N .f-553 Y KX x: ax X ., 5 Wx., .. 'fifliiif ' 1 f?li5?35':':' Y' .ai V 'ITT'-is X x X Xxx W 'R 'SEQ-f-qi:,.,-N :. , , - -f5:lxf1'4E . :Tir ' 55:2-I, 'frgfff -5 ,,':g?3q.,z . . - ' X Ziff'- W m . 53 -f:2.s-1-ft 1' 1.gxw 'A ws+1-1.1.5 ::zg:.3iw-im. sw W gm TTT-T -- K- Nm, SMX R yisiyk -P X44 'X 'fx Q Rs XX . , -+ 312 ts . ,- ' . ' fs. , S, , , vfiif ,Nm 195 X ,js x SQAQCM 193 7 March 3O-at Shreveport . Purdue 6, Cent nary-4 March 30--at Shreveport . Purdue 8, Centinary 3 March 3l-at Rustau Purdue 6, Louisiana Tech 8 April l-at Rustau Purdue 13, Louisiana Tech O April 2-at Rustau Purdue 2, Louisiana Tech O April 3-at Rustau Purdue 4, Louisiana Tech 6 April l3-at Crawfordsville . Purdue l, W bash 2 May l7-at Crawfordsville . , Purdue 6, Wjbash 5 April 28-at Lafayette ...... Purdue O, B April 30-at Lafayette ..... Purdue O, ln May l-at Lafayette ....., Purdue 3, ln May 5-atCharnpaign . . . Purdue 3, Ill utler4 iana 3 iana 8 inois7 May 6- May 8- May 8- at Lafayette ...... Purdue 5, Wabash O at Lafayette ...... Purdue 4, Chicago l at Lafayette ..... Purdue l, Chicago l 3 May l O-at Lafayette Purdue l l , Louisiana Tech O May l l-at Lafayette Purdue l l, Louisiana Tech 6 Mayl4-at Lafayette . . . Purdue3,Michigan4 May i5 -at Notre Darne . Purdue O, N, D. i5 May l7-atCrawfordsville . Purdue 7,Wabash6 May2l-atBloomington . . . Purdue l, lndiana4 May2l-at Bloomington . . . Purdue l, Indiana 6 May 24 -at Lafayette . . Purdue l, Ohio State l3 May 25-at Lafayette . . Purdue l, Notre Darne 6 May 28-at Minneapolis , Purdue 3, Minnesota l May 28-at Minneapolis . Purdue 7, Minnesota 8 1-' ii ' TT' TTT T Y TH Last spring vacation Coach Fehring's baseball proteges won four of their six pre-season games during a sojourn in the sunny South. The first two games with Centenary were well-earned victories for the Boilermakers, Going farther south, they met with stronger competition in the person of a southpaw pitcher from Louisiana Tech who took the first and last games of a four game series from the Boilermakers In the third game, Arnold Bredewater, Purdue pitcher who forms half of a twin battery when his brother Art catches, shut out Louisiana Tech 2-O, The start of the regular season saw the Little Giants from Wabash steal a march on the Boilermakers, and take a game 2-I. Sixteen hundred Purdue fans saw the Gold and Black retaliate a few days later, by winning 6-5. In the second home game of the season, the Boilermakers kept their home slate clean by defeating Butler IO-4, when a series of errors in the seventh inning gave them five runs on two hits. Indiana defeated Purdue 3-O in an errorless game which was the Boilermakers' first con- ference loss. Indiana repeated by winning 8-3, after scor- ing eight runs on as many hits. The Illini crushed the Boilermakers 8-3 in another conference game. In the next game, with Wabash, Ross Dean hit a homer with bases loaded, and Wabash was smothered 5-O. Brede- wafer fanned thirteen Maroons to take the first game of . Fu , .,..t Third row: Fehring, Coach Poulos Downey Ainslie Waling Breslin I-leiss Korty Wagner Malysiak Second row: Doan Mihal Botney George Armon Krause Mangas A. R. Bredewater A. I. Bredewater Thompson First row: Malaska Dean Rosser Martin Lucas Baker Bartz Seybold mmuv...:m a-wwpg1.smmu4mmm-v.s M. v.-ummm., .Q ummm .,'.uv.mn-nmvuafn-rn:uunmxum, rw -mmnwm Q li 5 ,Q A , Q X fx -W 'Q-,,f X li! a double bill from Chicago, but the Boilermakers lost the other halt by a score of l3-l. Louisiana Tech, Purdue's host on their southern trip, lost two games to the Boiler- makers, who were seeking revenge for the two defeats handed them earlier in the year. Both games were ragged, the errors totaling twenty-tive. Michigan beat the Gold and Black 4-3, in a game which featured two heated ar- guments between the Wolverines and the umpire. Notre Dame shellacked the Boilermakers l5-O, after getting eighteen hits. Wabash again took the lower end of the A, j. Bredewater catcher 1, T, Thompson infield G M. Downey pitcher C, B. Malysiak outfield H. Breslin infield R, Bredewater pitcher I. Bartz outfield R. Armon outfield C. E. Mangas outfield S. I. Heiss pifCher P. D. Malaska outfield 1. C. Lyboult O. infield R. H. Lucas infield l. L. Waling infield R, H. Dean infield W. Martin captain pitcher score, when the Purdue nine rallied in the ninth, to win 7-6. Then along came Indiana to take over the reins and beat Purdue by a score of 4-l. Scoring punch was missing in the next game, when Purdue outhit Notre Dame, but scored only one run to Notre Dame's six. Ohio State scored seven runs in the ninth and won from the Boiler- makers l3-l. 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Xl: An old sport in a new setting .. . larger pool . . . greater seat- ing capacity . . . improved div- ing boards . . . muscular arms reach out . . . thrashing feet. . . high, graceful dives . . . the slow grind of longer distances . . . tiring, thrilling, naval war- fare . . . water-polo . . . six bodies striking the water in uni- son . . . perfect start. . . swirling turns. . , spring . . .green grass . . . lighter colored greens . . . a maze of brush and weeds . . . the rough . . . dog-legged fair- ways. . . whirr of swinging clubs . . .white dots soar, disappear .. .greedy traps devour balls . . . breath-taking beauty of a perfect approach . . . twang as racquet meets ball . . . white- lined clay courts. . . high, slow- motion lobs . , . blurred streaks Pile of white . . . players' cat-like movements . . . server's rhyth- mic grace . . . spurts of chalk . . . puffs of dust. . . prolonged volley . . . a high-stooled um- pire . . . set point' '...' 'match point' '... long, hilly course... courageous runners plod slowly, steadily toward the finish . . . no sprint . . . exhausted men drop out. . . narrow paths weave between leafless trees. . . stam- ina wins . . . leaden feet fall heavily . . . dry throats gasp greedily for air . . . en garde .. , flash of snake-like foils . .. thrusts and parries. . .the clash of steel on steel . . . graceful, practiced motions of duelists . . . an opening in one defense . . , lightning-quick thrust . . . labored breathing . . . grim, mask-protected faces . . . once a battle of life and death, now mor sgioorlfd 23: a popular sport . . . acrid odor of powder . . . sharp crack of guns. . , thud of bullets finding their mark . . . steady hands hold unwavering pistols . . . clear eyes sight along shining barrels . . . black dots spatter white targets . . . guns bark, spit flame, and kick back simul- taneously . . . sweating bodies struggle.. .arm-locks and nel- sons . . . pain-distorted faces . . . thrashing legs . . . airplane spins. . .aching bodies thud to canvas mats. . . cautious circl- ing . . . sudden action . . . sud- den calm . . . tired shoulders forced to canvas . . . hand-ball with racquets . . . walled courts . . . hard rubber ball . . . light- ning action . . . perfect drives . . . burning returns . . . long- handled racquets swing. - Q-r' , N - -+25 1+ 1 .X ,,., Q 4, .,f,,.,,.,,,,Xgx,. Q' :sw-m:V.f,,,.w .-S 1-.pf-f ,. .X 10415. b , X- I,r.,:S, -A' ' ,j -I yew. k V . Q . X: ,af :x..,a4f:g1 ,'..,rr'xf5 X, -Q.:-1,.-,:x:..3-.,.:'pg,.,: sk W Q vw -.+:..g,Nmf3:fNA :ra ,Q SMX XX .X-,i?.i,w,,4., ,. x. N A : Third row' Dietz Obenchaun Lnrning Marshall Van Delester Kerber Carr Lahey Craig Hull Wallace Swanson Second rowz LaBree, Coach Tredwell Armstrong Rohrbaugh Spehn Diehl lacobr Howard Fuller Ostrander First row, Graham Ancker Harris Freyrnan Fahrner Murray Colby Freeman SZAQJML 1938 Feb. 5 at E. Lansing Feb. l2 at Lafayette. .......Purdue ........Purdue Feb. l9 at Chicago e........,, Purdue Feb. 23 at Lafayette. Purdue .,,..,,.., Mar. 4 at Lafayette ......,.. Purdue Mar. 5 at Lafayette ...,..,. Purdue Much. State ....,..... Northwestern Chicago .....,........,. Wisconsin ........... . lllrnois ..,,,,, ..,..,,,,, Indiana ..... ..,..... De Pauw ....,........... 49 '54 58 68 48 4l Zl Z, SZAQJML 1938 Feb. l2 at Lafayette ......... Purdue lflkfw IQ, Feb. l8 at Chicagoh. ........Purdi.e Feb. 23 at Lafayette ......... Purdue Mar. 8 at Lafayette ......., Purdue 204 Northwestern g Chicago ........ Illinois. ............... .. lnd'polis A. C lO 7 l 3 wimming 'Q - L April I6-at Lafayette QJMZZ 1937 Purdue7lfi, Iowa lOlf2 ue l 5, Notre Dame 3 April 24-at Ann Arbor May l-at Lafayette , , May 3-at Lafayette . . May 8-at Bloomington May lO-at Lafayette . May l4-at Lafayette . May l 5-at Lafayette . ..,..........P.irdue6,Micl'1iganl2 . . .... Purdue l8, De Pauw O uralue7l'2, Illinois lO',2 . . Purdue 8, Indiana lO . . , . Purdue l8li,Chicago2lf'2 PL rdue l 7, Ohio State 4 . . . . Purdue l7, Detroitl 1- N N sy, 1 'Wa-... QW Second row: David Smith Anderson Melss er Fnrstrow: Blank Freese Baske LaBree, Coach Mann jackson Brodsky Traylor Gardner Wakefield, Capt. -.,,Q,.,,,.-'HJAZ?3E't- pf' ' -A- ,, .....-- 5. ,,,.,.,:11:Qf,. ., CSZAQCJMA April 29-atTerre Haute . . Purdue 3V2, lnd. State Teachers 3-V2 . . ......,.,. Purdue O,Michigan7 Purdue 2, Notre Dame 7 . . . Purdue 4,Butler2 . . Purdue2, lllinois5 atGreencastle . . . . . . Purdue 2, De Pauw5 April 30-at Lafayette . May 3-at South Bend May 5-at Lafayette . May 7-at Champaign May lO- May l4-at Columbus . May l5-atColumbus . . . Purdue 2, lndiana4 . Purdue l, Ohio State 5 e1fmi5 ,E ,r , 52 FO55- 0lfLlfL fry edu October 2-at Pittsburgh , . October 9-at Lafayette . . October 23-at Bloomington October 30-at Champaign . November 6-at lndianapolis . November l3-at Maclis Ol l... L 193 7 . . . . Purdue 34, Pittsburgh 2l . . . . Purdue l5,Wabash 40 . . . . Purdue 36, Indiana l9 . . . . Purdue29, lIlinois26 . . ,.... Purdue 23, Butler 32 . . . Purdue 36,Wisconsin I9 msg Third row: Cripe, Tr. Markel, Mgr, Lux Gaulke Meyers Mazur Phillips, Coach Roper, Mgr. Second row: Goofy Bodeau Denzler Bacharach Personett Fatout Marozick Firstrow: Lyles Bell Long Knapp Werner Thlrd ro Thews Fox M Meier Malerson Hoffman Second R M First r borg 205 O Dt-Lulso H enemy l-nnne , oac arrls Mat y C h Z g eier Ne tune Levin L y ow' Stejath Antucshko S McWilliams Reynolds G5- SSQAWZML Dec. ll at Rantoul .,,........ Purdue ..,. 8g Chanute Field ........ 9 Dec. 28 at Brooklyn ....,,... Purdue .,...... 7 Vzg St. lohns ..,......... 9V2 Dec. 29 at South Orange.. Purdue ,... 7g Seaton Hall .......... l O Dec. 30 at New York ,....,o. Purdue .... 4g New York ,........... l 3 Dec. 3l at New York .,...... Purdue ..,. 65 City College of New York ...... l l lan. 8 at Lafayette ,,...eww Purdue .... 9g Illinois ,...,............. 8 lan. i5 at Lafayette ...,A.,., Purdue ..l5g Notre Darne ..,..,.. l 2 Feb. 4 at Lafayette ,...,,... Purdue ..l4g Ohio State .,e........... 3 Feb 5 at Lafayette ,e,.,,.,. Purdue ..lOg Chanute Field ........ 7 Feb. l l at Lafayette .....,... Purdue 8V2g Wisconsin .......... SVZ Feb. l2 at Evanston ,........ Purdue ..l lg Northwestern ........ 6 Feb. i9 at Lafayette ........ Purdue .... 65 Chicago .........,.... ll Feb. 26 at South Bend ..... Purdue ..lOg Notre Dame ........ l7 , , 5,2 . , . 4 -s ,x K I 'hi m' I 'l . , . ar- .r.-, wg k 1 . - - V., refs E A - pw- 2, r- , 51 WALL Purdue .,.....,...,...,.,,, Purdue .,,..... ...... Purdue .v,,,,,, Y..... Purdue .....,.. ....,, Feb. Mar. Mar. Purdue Mar. Apr. Purdue Apr. Purdue Apr. Purdue Apr. Purdue Apr. Apr. Purdue Apr, Purdue Arn Eizrctinr' May Purdue May Purdue 1384 1375 1370 1369 1383 1372 1371 1396 1374 1371 1376 1364 1367 1374 1937 Virginia Mil. Inst .,e,,,. Illinois ..i,,,i,,,..... Colorado ..,,,i Harvard ....i Iowa .,,..,,,.,..,..., Wisconsin ...,...., Texas A. G M ..s, Missouri ,,,,,,,,s Florida .....,. Utah ..,...,.. Oklahoma .,.. Cornell ,,.,..s. Ohio State .,,,s.i Princeton .u,.w. 1286 1322 1367 1242 1318 1304 1331 1345 1338 1364 1356 1331 1243 1295 Thi C1 ro Kett ig A Cox w,WOlviFtl3k h Second F thy F Q P II Lttl Firstrow' Scho E Q N hll Greine Third row med fgng Dec. l l jan. 8 jan. i5 Feb. 5 Feb. l2 Feb. l8 Feb. 26 Reeck,Coach McKinney luska L Huston Saboff Berkh Second row Dix Sieber Timms Dawson Willey eiser Huffman Fi l Tyrr II P tt Linderman Gossald B BFS 52 MALL 793 7.1938 at Wheaton .,.. ...,. at Chicago.. at Lafayette. ...., .. at Normal... at Lafayette .,...... at Lafayette ........ at Evanston ..,,..... GFI rn Purdue Purdue .............. 8g Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Vzj Wheaton ........................ 26 Chicago .......................... 26 Illinois State Normal..l6V2 Illinois State Normal ...... l9 Wheaton ........................ 21 Chicago .......................... 23 Northwestern ....... ..,..... 2 4 qlftdflk- W0'LC?lfL8lL5 Secondrow' CIevett,Coach Linn Wakt F T Eberhard juve Sokolowski B Nov Nov, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. lan. lan. lan. lan. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. SZAQJML 793 7.1938 .27 at Dayton ...,.,....., 27 at Dayton .......,.... I I at Lafayette .... 27 at Philadelphia .,,. 28 at Princeton .... Z9 at New Haven. 30 at Cambridge.. 8 at Cleveland ........ 8 at Cleveland ........ I5 at Lafayette .... 22 at Lafayette .... 28 at Ann Arbor.. 29 at Detroit ...,..,..,.. I2 at Louisville .... I2 at Louisville .... I9 at Indianapolis 26 at Champaign. 5 at Evanston ..... .irdue .irdue ........,... .irdue ,irdue urdue ,irdue .irdue Jrdue urdue ,irdue urdue 'Jrdue nirdue urdue urdue urdue urdue urclue Dayton Air Corps Officers .. Dayton Y,M.C.A. Indianapolis A.C. Pennsylvania ........ Princeton Yale ............,....,.. Harvard ,............. Cleveland Club .... University Club .... Dayton Y.M.C,A. Illinois .,,...,...,.,.,, Michigan Club .... Detroit Y.M.C.A. Pendennis Club .... Fort Knox Officers Indianapolis A.C. lllinois ...,.....,,,..,, Evanston Y.M.C.A. 3 FRATERN ITY STANDINGS 1936-1937 1 Phi Kappa Psi ,...........A................--..-...---.--- 2. Phi Delta Theta ........ .------ 3. Kappa Sigma ..... 4. Phi Kappa Tau ..,,w. 5. ' Beta Theta PI ............ .....-- 6 Sigma Phi Epsilon ....... ....... 7 Alpha cha Rho ............. ....... 81 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9. Phi Gamma Delta ..... ....... 10 Alpha Tau Omega ....... ....... Triangle .................... ....... 12. Sigma Nu ......... 13. Delta Upsilon ...,.. 14. Phi Kappa Sigma ....t. ....... 15. Kappa Delta Rho ...... ....... Phi Kappa ............ 17. Pi Kappa Alpha ........ ,,..... 18. Theta Xi .............. Senior Ward Manager ...... .....,......... junior Ward Manager ..... Publicity Manager ......v. 646 644 621 61 8 61 5 600 591 565 533 525 525 486 458 447 430 430 400 392 .M. M. Ross . ........ R. W. Middleton F. Obenchain Miss Mary Leadbetter Secretary to M. l... Clevett If M, l.. Clevett, Director of 1ntamuralAll'1letlcs Kosowicz Schrader Middleton Keller Luchtman Boyer Ross Warez Sigma Alpha Mu .. Theta Chi ..,,,.,..,.. Tau Kappa Epsilon Pi Kappa Phi ........ Delta Tau Delta ., Tau Epsilon Phi .... Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Sigma Psi .... Phi Pi Phi ........... Acacia .....,............ Phi Sigma Kappa .. 'A ......386 .,.,..385 ,..,..366 ...,..356 ,.....,..355 ..,...342 ,........34l ,........3Z5 .........3OO .........295 ,........292 Sigma Pi ,,.,.............., ...,..... 2 72 Alpha Gamma Rho ........ .....,... 2 69 Sigma Chi .,.........,..... ..,,..... 2 52 Delta Chi .................... .s..w.... 2 45 Alpha Kappa Lambda ...,. ,..... l SO Theta Tau .,........,....t,......,............,....,....,,.. l l7 First Semester Fraternity Managers junior Manager ,.,.,,..............,..,.,.......... j. W. Greenis Sophomore Assistant ....,,........................ C. B. Metz Sophomore Assistant ............,.,......,........., C. C. Boyd Second Semester Fraternity Managers junior Manager ,..........,,......................... H. C. Boyer Sophomore Assistant ....,..., ......,...... M . A, Keller Sophomore Assistant ...... ......... H . F. Luchtman xi -r w 1 X 'Qi fir' 'fs 'F 'Sm X R mn X X z V N X 1 'www' S in 'XX 33 T: Agn - ' un- x .ff ,Q . . 3-: ':, ' X Y. L ' .xx x N R....,f - -1 A FJ ' U 'N-., I IA Ks,-. alffw' -X .P-? 'f: 3: ' QLQN5 . Q If ff! 1 A 9 F WW- . -fx? in? I ' 233 if - I-2 2 x I '. 1 ,r jr? A N .wf N'-r Q v. www. f .1 fr. K , 31. -ff -'Q .LA A xx I - . ' X ' 'T --,SPH .ix:.:'5 531.-.1Qq,..,. - Y' awqg- . i'..- wx?-,N A-- S: Y-'99,-Q 'L' U yt' A x 'f-X 9k , N xgqx .. K. - Y y:X:..S 1 f ,,' as-----. -- A ot the sports ot the winter season is the ever popular bowl- ing . . . ace bowlers, l-lumphreys and Reid, roll tor their houses in a Delta Upsilon-Delta Tau Delta bowling contest. Another winter sport is boxing, and following that is the Purdue Golden Gloves . . . a bout in the lZO pound class . . . that gratetul minute between the second and third rounds . . . one ot the boys seems to have a hard left. Ping-pong is ottered 'For those who are interested , . . Nas- 2 sau, a champion and a tough man to beat. VVard and trater- nity basketball attracts many students to the tieldhouse gym on afternoons and evenings . . . last action in a ward bas- lcetball game at the tieldhouse dedication the grunts and groans attract much attention. - . ' . ' l Tl - vs 'A s ' lb ' 455 1 Q ,mmf I S 3 K 2 x 216 235 Uniformed girls . . . white posts. . . green turf. . . hockey heralds the coeds' sports pro- gram . . . high pitched shrieks ...clashing sticks. . . barked shins . . .victorious class cham- pions . . . Dads' Day game . . . cold weather drives sports in- doors . . . leather balls loop through hoops . . . desperate struggles. . . center jumps . . . foul shots . . . speed, important factor . . . basketball holds sway . . .high nets separate vol- leyball teams . . . expert serves . . . tense, eager participants . . . confused tangle of bodies . . . interfering hands reach for ball . . . green waters swallow graceful divers . . . non-swim- mers become experts under studied coaching . . . thrashing arms churn water . . . foam- 23, flecked water as a close race ends. . . dull roar of guns. . . pungent odor of burned pow- der . . . spat of bullets . . . low- hanging, blue-gray smoke . . . squinting eyes sight along bar- rels. . .white targets punctured ... Play Day at Purdue. . .five colleges participate. . . Purdue coeds journey to other Play Days.. .girls mob Union bowl- ing alleys . . . flying pins . . . gutter balls . . . strikes . . . spares. . , clumsy crayons mark- ing large score sheets.. .leath- er-soled shoes slip. . .challeng- ing splits. . .a miniature tennis court in wood . . . hard rubber paddles. . . Celluloid balls. . . triangulated numbers at end of runway . . . sliding discs . . . March winds. . . new diversions . . . outdoors again . . . batter- up. . . strikes. . . balls. . , thud of ball and bat. . . stolen bases OWLQVL 5 Olflffi f 5 I0 23: . . . high flies . . . shrill cries pierce the still, dusty air . . . white lines bound a hard clay court . . . tennis balls zing . . . high lobs sail skyward . . .short- clad, sunburned legs . . . arrows sing . . . targets bristle. . .easy canter of steeds . . . creaking leather . . . lazy weather . . . budding trees . . . thumping hoofs . . . close-cropped green offers small target to ambitious golfers . . . sudden breezes . . . balls blown from their intended destinations . . . games and in- structions . . . healthier girls... relaxation . . . bodies learn co- ordination . . . sportsmanship . . . teamwork and competitions stressed . . . new games . . . bodily grace developed . . . sin- cere enjoyment . . . healthful activity. 6 4 i 5 1 1 F I Miss Helen Hazelton is in charge of the service program for freshmen and sopho- mores, and the teacher's training program for licenses in Health and Physical Educa- tion. Miss Hazelton came to Purdue in l929 as head ot Physical Education for Women after taking her M,A. degree at Columbia. She is chairman of the Faculty Advisory Committee for the National Association of Women's Athletic Associations, chairman of the Women's Athletic Section of the L st American Physical Education Association, and vice-president ot the Mid-West College Directors Association. Miss Hazelton is especially interested in W.A.A. and made it possible for the Purdue organization to have the W.A.A. cabin. Be- tore she came to this campus, she was facul- ty sponsor ot W.A.A. at Northwestern Uni- versity and at the University of Minnesota. S T' -is 'Q P ' Miss Marion Russell directs the Health Program tor Purdue coeds, and teaches freshman hy- giene and major physical educa- tion courses. She received her bacheIor's d e g r e e from New Hampshire University and her master's at Wisconsin. Miss Hilda Schwehn, graduate assistant in Physical Education, teaches freshman and sopho- more physical education classes, is faculty sponsor of Triton, hon- orary swimming club for women, and is a hostess at W.R.H.South. 'Y' fq,-gif New York University gradu- ate Vera Brady, who came to Purdue in l936, teaches fresh- man and sophomore gym classes and is faculty sponsor of W.A,A. She is a member of the New York Lacrosse Association and the New York Field Hockey As- sociation. Miss Helen Knight teaches dancing classes, bowling, speed- ball, gymnastics, and tumbling and is sponsor of Orchesis, hon- orary modern concert d a n c e club. She graduated from the University of Illinois, receiving her master's at New York Uni- versity. The Women's Athletic Association creates widespread participation in sports, Dromotes high standards of sportsmanship, and fosters a spirit of service to the University. Punch Bowl, an informal meeting in the gymnasium, acquaints freshmen with officers and activities of W.A.A. During the year a coed bid Masked Ball was given by W.A.A, ln March the members attended the Indiana State Play Day at l-lanover College As a reward for participation in different sports, points are given. Class numerals are awarded after earning lOO points, and a P monogram is given after receiving l,OOO points. The highest honor, WAA. skins, are presented to senior women who have proved themselves eligible by scholarship, character, personality, continued interest, and activity in the organization. A well-trodden, winding trail leads to Purdue's W,A.A. cabin one and one-half miles northwest of the campus. W.A,A. sports spreads and Sportswomen's meet- ings are conducted here, and an open house for faculty and students is given early in the fall. The cabin is supervised by the cabin com- mittee, which sponsored a course in cabin leadership this year. The course, which is open to all W A.A. members, acquaints the leaders with cabin rules and equipment, and instructs them in first aid treatment. Apples are sold in the gymnasium during the year to defray expenses of the cabin, Anyone ac- companied by a leader, may enjoy the cabin's fireplace, ping-pong table, victrola, books and games. Third row lones Blank Daniel Morris Bailey Campbell Cook Boehm Second row Roderick Dobson Beck Wiley Christensen McKee Walker Townsend jenkins Firstrow Swick Maier Brady Delaplane Merritt Shatter George 0 9 0 QP, QI, ,b ,,,,, Q, 'l ,1.r'5E , ,i-we if 53'-of . Q- fs.J-.va-L P :x...' J qw.s,, , '- 'll , . , -. ,I ,rf-, ,Birdie -:er - fist- A l-s , e-- .,f tg. A,..,1jY Hu-. U- K - .. 'Ugg' .J .. 1- -- fx .. A. -' ,a-f J., ,.4 'J' ha .- J Jr lf- T nv ' f,a i ' cnai, Q I ' W xl, v -7' . us, . .L -, ,-- x .f 1 A .- V - Second row: McKinsey Wiley Delaplane Shaffer Patterson First row' Russell Tubbs Richey Beko if F if Qi ,C xi fi., X P1 x, N as Q V i ,it si T Q it ,LAX Girls are eligible to be Purdue Sportswomen after gaining l,OOO points for participation in class and intramural sports and after becoming a member of W.A.A. To further their athlet'c work, they referee hockey and basketball games and encourage coed participation in sports. This honorary activity for W,A.A. members was founded in l932, and their most important accomplishment for the past seven years has been the sponsoring of the annual Penny Carni- val. At this miniature bazaar, sorority and P.l.A. members set up clever booths in hopes of winning the Penny Carnival Trophy. As it is difficult to earn the required number of points in less than two years, most Sportswomen are juniors or seniors. Members have breakfast together one Sunday each month at the W.A.A. cabin. .ax F x, Q X , Y TX 'x Q- F -4 i .gg ? 4 A' Qi ,il 5 l 'J' Third row' jane Cook White Hagemeyer Seibert Mounce lorgeson Spears Miller Riley Forsberg Second row. josephirie Cook Hal- mond Moore Roe Steffee Morris johnson Heuring Anderegg First row: B. Cook Roderick Phillips Walker Shewalter Tubbs George Dicks Triton Club, founded in l936, provides recreational swimming for coeds and affords op- portunity for the perfection of fundamental strokes, diving, and racing technique under the coaching of Miss Hilda Schwehn. Forty members attend weekly meetings conducted in the Memorial Gymnasium. Elementary swimming tests must be passed for pledging to the organi- zation and more difficult feats must be mastered for initiation. Twenty-one new members were initiated in the club's first ceremony in january. Races and games enliven mixed swims and monthly swims sponsored by Triton Club. Com- petent swimmers participated in the Aquacade, a swimming carnival presented by the club in cooperation with the Dolphin Club. Triton club member Barbara Cook, who placed third in national senior low board diving, reigned as queen. Through the combined ef- forts of the Women's Physical Education Department and the Women's Athletic Association twenty activities are offered to women on campus from which to choose their recreation. Two years of physical education are required for graduation, but many girls become active mem- bers of W.A.A. and continue participation in the sports they enjoy. When school first opens in the fall, girls may select ten- nis, golf, speedball, archery, hockey, horseback riding, hik- ing, or riflery. For their winter sport they must decide among bowling, volleyball, deck-ten- nis, basketball, badminton, clog and tap dancing, and fencing, The department offers shuffle- board, ping-pong, or riflery for less strenuous activity, and rest gym for those who need com- plete relaxation. Following spring vacation, basketball and badminton are discarded for baseball, tennis, archery, golf, horseback riding, and hiking. The Athletic Association spon- sors round-robin tournaments in hockey, speedball, basket- ball, volleyball, and baseball i f ticipating teams from the si sororities, resi- dence halls, nd city wards. A tournament is Singles tenni held in the f ll and a doubles tournament i i the spring. Fea- tures of Dads' Day included a championship speedball game and a hockey alumnae wer all-star team. ame in which the defeated by the During the fall, telegraphic archery meets are arranged with neighboring uni- versities. Five colleges partici- pated in.the State Play Day at Purdue last March. Non-rota- tion volleyball was the theme of the day and exhibition games were played. Purdue also took part in play days at DePauw and Indiana Universities and at the University of Chicago. The Women's Athletic Association sponsored a unique Masked Ball, attended by four hundred couples. Throughout the year, sports spreads are given at the W.A.A. cabin, when numer- als and letters are awarded. At the spring banquet, W.A.A. skins are awarded to senior girls who have been most active and prominent in athletics during their four years at Purdue. i 71 O i HUNUPJWE 1 ! 1 I , I N 2 D Y 4 ei .1 Y, fir pf' -1' , gn ' 'vm-iv s Ti ' 'Ii my-H wk yet: rj ,,Y 0134. ' Y.-wwf,-1 , H2355-' 'f 491' T 4 -.1955 ,Sf 7,1 ,f-':42-3:- 52155 , fr: - ' . -f - A zsr.. 14'-:'i:?', - if-F' -GP-ui 545272. -3f f- 11 V 'f !'f - , ' N.-1:11 2-11, , ,. ' - , 'iff Plifhlififi .1-.:. 1 V A -- iw , 5,51 wi v, x,3N,,.-.- , ,L Q .1 7 'iii' 1 A,-ir' 'pfavf-wf' , Q f ' , , fm-Q , b fc 1--.. ad ffifglggk, 'WVWL1 ' 5+ 1 L 'yn 1 '- f -:Eff ,iff . ' :Y .-XUFJYE ' 1 'kv . F 'TXWE'-1 ' . . 5 -sze,11,,ff,.-+L . 52 fitiffifi , ' 2.5-I .fy:. Q .11-PQ , ,rm5,,, f f I - ,-, A A' A' y5':f3Q1!Q-,M X ' ' gf: N Wkff X, ,A X NH N 1 MZ, fa M., 5. ' J-1, ,-WSW f, X 1. ' - -. Q H 'xv' vu, .fp .5 , 3 457 W, 7 . 0456? 2 Fourthrow. Parkison lnsley lacks jacob: Ahrens Reiley Third row Keck Rayle Fishburn Fatout Rieth Barrows Cooper Sc-cond row Elliott Hoffman Kessel Feldman Schumacher Sears First row Pendergrass Townsend B.Stewart Rohyans Montfort Hall Eckstein Not in picture: Beddoe Bowman Clarke Craig Davis Fisher Harnrnan Hoffer Huff Lind Petty Raebig l. Stewart Taylor Zwierlein OFFICERS President D I Rohyans Vice-President H E. Montfort Secretary Betty Ann Stewart Treasurer l D Bowman D. l. ROHYANS President E S S s The Student Senate, composed of forty-three members repre- senting each class and school of the University, investigates and legislates on all student affairs and serves as medium for student- University relations. Representatives are elected at registration. Freshman delegates chosen the second semester serve until june, sophomores are active for one year, and juniors serve two years. During the past year Senate assisted in bringing about the abolition of the No Smoking tradition, enacted regulatory leg- islation against smoking on the campus, and published a sixty- three page Student Handbook. Student Senate also secured a half-holiday for the lndiana football game, legalized Cord Day organized a flag raising ceremony for home football games and assisted in the Purdue Varsity Show commercially sponsored by Pontiac, Senate instigated plans for a new graduation ceremony in the Fieldhouse. ln l939 the organization will be host to the national convention of the National Student Federation of America of which it is a member, Professor R. Phillips is the faculty representative of Student Senate. He attends all meetings and acts as an adviser. if - 9 -Qi ill? BETTY ANN STEWART President 0. it 'K x . - .f r--. use- 4 'D . ., Q A 61.5 , .- isa. 1-'Na , . .fm K, :ff Q 1 . Vt? ,., .R . WM V 1 5 t s-ra ft?- j ,Phi 5 asf Mf g S---, .f xx- Q ., as -,,-,, ,,- .-s-. , 1 'sm-. s fl .s Nga, 1.5. , 'A-645, A qgl - 'Ye 6, f5.,:H5:fiivgz'S'w 1 ::',t,.t-5, 5 in f i- ' il , N' 'r i T' ' 'S .i , ' 5.fi35 ,, ' .a ow. 2 I ,mu-i,:h,,'.:. s : i- st We . -Sm? X ' 0 .- mf. X 5- . ' ,gf 1.-vw . -X:-: ' V t S ,X f -' 1.1, 'L,..:.'5-' ,un - . OFFICERS President , ., .Betty Ann Stewart Vice-President Dorothy Martenet Secretary Mary Cooley Treasurer , Mary Townsend Fourthrow jarrett janousek Hamilton Pyke Bain Berry Third row Denny Wien Sexton Moorhead Huber Bryant Cooley Second row Kungel Townsend Merriell Leaming Delaplane jones Light Firstrow' McLeod Hester Stewart Martenet Slocum Richey Notin picture: Bugher Elstun Gamble Terstegge Zwierlein Legislation for the government of coeds, administration of rules and regulations, judgment of coed law-breakers, and promotion of educational programs for women students are general functions of the Women's Self-Government Association. The officers and the Executive Board, composed of major campus activity heads and class representatives, pass laws for the government of l,O5O Purdue coeds. Four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore who comprise the judicial Board, are empowered to grant later coed hours for special dances, to cross-examine W.S.G.A, offenders, and to cooperate with Iandladies of independent rooming houses in set- ting house rules. W.S.G.A. sponsored a Vocational Guidance Conference in October with Dr. Maud Slye, of the University of Chicago, and judge Florence E. Allen, Us S, Circuit Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, as principal speakers. A revised and enlarged counselor program was designed to adjust new students to University life. Upperclass women, carefully chosen as counselors in the spring of i937 for their personality, scholar- ship, and activity, were trained for the work by W.S.G.A, A program in the Union Ballroom followed by a tea honoring the Mothers opened the annual May Day program planned by WSGA. The May Queen was crowned in a twilight ceremony after which she and her attendants presided over the All- University Sing. Every spring W.S.G,A, sponsors a series of senior marital lectures with a speaking program featuring some out-of-town authorities. Gold Diggers, the first coed' bid dance of the year, was sponsored by WSGA, The tables are turned, with girls sending original corsages, paying all expenses, and providing transportation. The Trial of Peggy Fairfax, a play illustrating the advantages of participation in activities, was given for the first time this year. Studentffaculty teas, and recording of coed activities for reference use are annual WSGA. functions. 15 S ur 228 OFFICERS Presidents , R H Schlundt ViceAPresident ,, R, B Clymei Secretary. Martha Whitehead Treasurer S A. Wright Third row: Malay Meacham Parkhurst Second row Wells S Wright Renfroc E Wlright Frist rowi Schlunclt Wien Whrteheacl Clymer Not in picture' Myer l ,fir , 1 if He Y V L Nb! L, f-sal, QL - f ,ee -,-:ff-I -,f,,:--- Ar,---e -e -v - V .LLL ,:--ff- ,..::.v - , mi- -1:-57-:zzz-ss:.?.T.-1-fx-.2::ll,,...1 ,s, .,........-.,? 4A --f ..-e-U7-1e?.-1---Tv-ef f-Q ff- . . -- 7--.. The Purdue Independent Association is an organization ot students un- affiliated with social fraternities or sororities. lt provides social and recrea- tional activities tor members and cooperates with other organizations in the interests of independent students and the University. Last year, with nearly l,OOO members, the association administered an activity program which included six atternoon tea dances, three dances in the Union Ballroom, and six Independent Nights. The 'Nights' programs con- sisted of music by the P,l,A. Dance Orchestra and drama by Skitshop, a group whose members write and produce short plays. P.l.A. sponsors the Southworth Script Trophy contest in which an award is given to the student writing the best one-act play tor campus production. George L, Hutton won the contest this year with an original radio skit. The association offers danc- ing lessons for beginning and advanced classes with a dance for the two groups at the termination of the lessons. P.l.A. cooperates with WBAA in the production of plays and publishes the bi-weekly newspaper, The Purdue Independent. r . .Y -in --M Third row: McKee Mclntosh Prenf tice Cooley Secondrow: Hall Heine Leaming Glunt Firstrow: Coolidge Bryant Coan Zussin Notin picture: Brown Conyer Eyis- ton Hamilton Lewis GFFICERS President ,, Dorothy Bryant Vice-President Dorothy Coen Secretary .. Betty Klein Treasurer .. ,Sara Alice Mclntosh l Purdue's chapter of the international organization of Y.W. C.A., established in l894, conducts a program in social service work, and religious and educational activities. The social service work is managed by a general social service unit working on the campus, which sponsors the Cary Home for Children and the South End Settlement House. Coed workers teach the children sewing, cooking, good manners, ethical con- duct, and organize games and sponsor instructive amusements. The fall tea for new students given during Orientation Week acquaints coeds with the organization. Religious activities are centered in the Vesper Services conducted each month. ln addi- tion to the regular open meetings and the Vespers, Y.W.C.A. plans the Mother's Day service and the annual Spring Concert, which includes a program of vocal and instrumental recitals. Delegates from student groups of the Middlewest are sent each year to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, for a conference to plan Y.W.C.A.'s yearly program. The leadership conference conducted annually in Indiana convened in October at Ball State College. Plans tor the year's program in Indiana were drafted at that time. I 1' i Q 'F ,ff - iq ll J Al ai' ll ' ff' f Al if W T If l H :T-ic ix . x , ,l 0 l o LZ o f.s.f' 'if I 220 Tau Beta Pi, the Phi Beta Kappa of the engineering schools, has chapters in more than seventy prominent engineering colleges, Since its founding at Lehigh in l885, Tau Beta Pi has attempted to honor engineers with marked scholastic ability, Purdue's membership of fifty consists of the highest rank- ing engineering students. Their scholastic index averaged 5.23 in l936-37. Tau Beta Pi sponsors yearly and monthly banquets, at which time Speakers supplement engineering training with practical illustrations. Last year, lack Rudolph won the slide rule which is conferred annually upon the highest rank- ing freshman engineer. ln l936, W. C. Musham, with an average of 6.3, received the Wilbur Fellowship, awarded to the junior having the highest scholastic index during his freshman and sophomore years. ln addition to local awards, Tau Beta Pi gives seven scholarships throughout the United States to high ranking students for the advanced study of engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi, in conjunction with other honoraries, sponsors a counseling service, This service, conducted by seniors, is offered to delinquent freshman engineers. The seniors advise freshmen and arrange for tutoring at the Per- sonnel office. At monthly meetings, activities are planned which will foster a cooperative spirit between the students and engineering faculty. Fifth row: Bigelow Stevens Eich- horn Schlundt Lautz Cox Reich- elderter Fourth row: Duffey Finkelstein Everett Scott Sarles Lowery Barrows Whiting Wickersham Third row: Greiner Fredericks Sheadel Reveal Woerner Wood Forster Baals Kingsbury Second rowt Thoma Cross Barry Allee Belsley Alexander Grit- fenhagen Ehinger Best First row: Grubb Wells Waling Murray Grieger Musham Sanders Conway Brock OFFICERS President., ....... W. C. Musharn Vice-President. ...... 1, R. Murray Secretary... ....... .R, P. Grieger Treasurer .... ........... j . C. Sanders ia-- ,,l l ff' rf - . ' . f Lg.J:2'iQ0ii ' L x.1'T '. .,-ytli- I f ' W U1-ndfi' 1 - ' ' ' ' AH- I1 ffi rj I U ,rf mi f f Nourished on the acrid fumes of test tubes and retorts, Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded at the University of Illinois in l900, Nu chapter, one of the thirty-five chapters of this honorary chemistry fraternity, was founded at Purdue in l9l7. By sponsoring scientific meetings, at times in collaboration with the A.l.Ch.E. and A,Ch.E., the organization promotes scholarship and fellowship among chemistry students, Annually, from each class the student majoring in chemistry with the highest average is recognized by having his name placed on the Nu Scholar- ship Placjue. A Major Walker award of one hundred dollars is given to the senior with the highest four year average. Major Walker, executive vice- president of the Commercial Solvent Corporation, made a five-year provision for this award, Last year, W, L, Soldner with a scholastic index of 5,8l was the first to receive it, Nu chapter is represented nationally by Professor E. F. Degering of the chemistry department. l-le is a member of the national executive board and editor of The Register, the national organization's quarterly, a publication whose scientific articles keep members abreast of progress. V lm' GE y fkswa OFFICERS President l. C Sanders vice-President R K Toner Secretary j W Fredericlfs Treasurer C A Reichelderter Fifth row Plank Crane Grubb Nelson Rankin Sellers Boyd Hopkins Fourth row Goodman Cronl Wangerin Egli Pearce Bouiland Bittenbender Linn Foresrnan Third row Duffey Prien Slesser Martin McEachron Watlf ins Earry Strickland Cohen Second row Reveal Greiner Stevens Dudding Woerner Ville- gandt Best Vitale First row Chao Fredericks Toner Degering Sanders Reichelderier Griffenhagen Burdick Not in picture Grubb Lloyd Welborn , 7 fi .fll J. gllf Olfl, The Purdue chapter of Chi Epsilon which developed from the local civil engineering honorary, Contour, was installed on April l l, l929. This national fraternity was founded at the University of lllinois in l922, and now has four- teen active chapters. The seventeen members are selected from the upper third of the junior and senior classes. They may be distinguished by the ruby-adorned transit, the key of Chi Epsilon. The pledges chosen each semester are seen on campus wearing huge red bow ties. This organization attempts to promote interest in the School of Civil Engi- neering and better student-faculty relationship. Throughout the year it spon- sors picnics at Ross Camp and gives a smoker during Road School. Chi Epsilon annually presents a slide rule to the sophomore having the highest scholastic average of his class during his freshman year. This Year Francis l. Woodsmall, with an average of 6.0, received the award. Chi Epsilon cooperates with the University Personnel Director in orientating freshmen. OFFICERS President ..... .....,..... . j, L, Waling Vice-President ..... ...L. A. Rieth Secretary ..... ........ .... G . D. Rose Treasurer. .... ............. F . T. Sheets Third row: Schellhase Rover Prassas Erickson Toy Second row: Thoma Rowan Shade McFadden Buchanan First row: Farr Lee Waling Rieth Rose Not in picture: Hill Sheets sr X gi-DLL Since its inception at Purdue, March 15, 1913, Beta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, has done much to encourage high scholarship among E,E. students. The society annually awards an electrical engi- neering handbook to further this purpose. The winner must be a freshman in the School of Electrical Engineering and possess a high scholastic index, This year's recipient was R. D. Elbourn whose average was 5.87. Membership in Eta Kappa Nu is limited to approximately forty-five upperclassmen enrolled in electrical engineering. ln the fall and spring, Eta Kap's battery-bearers, as the pledges are known, may be seen carrying their traditional emblem of pledgeship on the campus. The main require- ment for admission is a scholastic index of 4.5 or higher. At last fall's initiation banquet, when the handbook was awarded, Professor L. Hadley spoke on the engineer and the artist. Occasional smokers and picnics are given in the spring to provide entertainment for the members. The so- ciety's objective is to enlighten the student on problems per- taining to electrical engineering. ,,f 'd i ,ii 1. X . I TT -Q ,-f. 1 , , k.,-ff' Q11 wily' ch! i,, l,fi 1. ,W 1 il' Fifth row W lones Keck Weath- rnan Romayne Brandt Haskins Fourthrow Finkelstein Guldi Scities Lowery Karr Elones Third row Birge Thomas Curt- ner Hale Ewing Williams Can- field Second row Gibson Alexander Sheadel Huffman Rowland Hull Ehinger First row Everett Bell Schaefer Wells Barrows Wood Schlundt Montgomery Not in picture Wollenqweber OFFICERS President H. F Wells Vice-President L. C, Schaefer Secretary P H Schlundt Treasurer M D Barrows 233 2-l M Ai ! P5,'l X-ai X. ,-Qi Ni. s ivsg E3 'sul Jaxx s .,j' i i w M- J V ,ily I ,V 5' -. .,, y I a fx 143.5 '--E i li 5,555 Beta Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was organized in i922 to take the place of two honoraries at Purdue, the Oilers and Carzeuran societies. Founded jointly at Illinois and Wisconsin Uni- versities in l9l5, this national mechanical en- gineering society has as its purpose the foster- ing of high engineering ethics. Members of Pi Tau Sigma are chosen on the basis of engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. Pledging takes place in December and April, when the neophytes wear white loco- motive engineer's caps and gauntlet gloves. The Purdue chapter initiates one honorary fa- culty member each year and limits member- ship to twenty. ln collaboration with Tau Beta Pi, the chap- ter sponsors a tutoring service for delinquent students, A handbook is awarded to the sopho- more mechanical who as a freshman had the highest scholastic index. William Dunshee re- ceived this award in l937 with an average of 5.84. Pi Tau Sigma plaques, fraternity key fac- similes made of copper-plated cast iron mount- ed on a rectangular oak board, are given at for- mal initiation, The reading room in the Me- chanical Engineering Building is sponsored by the chapter. Each year the mechanical engi- neering faculty entertains Pi Tau Sigma mem- bers ata picnic. Fifth row: Holmes Neilson Harvey Baker l-lunt Scott Fourth row: Fisher Springman Morrison Sarles Holzbach Hokanson Goory Coers Crosby Third row: Bigelow Eichhorn Musham Filstrup Wilkins Belsley Grieger Brock Kupchick Second row: Allee Fusiek McCauley Lautz Reichart Whiting Kingsbury Baals Firsfrow: Murray Sadler Pray Wicker- sham Cox Ernrick Conway Small Not in picture: O'Connor OFFICERS President ,. , ,.,, ., .. .. WE. N. Cox Vice-President . R. O. Wickersham Secretaryn, ,,,.. , , ,,,... Ml. B. Pray Treasurer , . P. S. Emrick L f - in na i OFFICERS Chairman .. . ,W. B. Wolverton Vice-Chairman ., , I. D. Bowen Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Clutter Sixth row: Zweig Norquest Ruth Brasington Bryant Colby Weis- haar Hanke l-lolzbach Bonwell Kratz Fifth row, Clutter Van Kurin Peterson Menk Strait Weber Lidgard Simonton Wright Baase Smith Fourth row: Bowen Heller Cook Lord Sprrngrnan Parson Sadler Cox Glasser Zink johnson Third row. Mankey Marozick Zimmer Work Harvey Hopkins Paul Lorenz Williams Burkholder Second row. Goory Hokanson Kelble Carson Morgan Wolver- ton Small Conway Brock Lar- sen Frrstrow: Filstrup Dupps Kelley Munson Hull Daugherty Miller Schneblin 1 I . Jar-i---H Nrerx K -'H -1 '--f'er frtv'f+v:+:'- --1W11.mxT:q.w:'v, x:s::fsuwMi','-1'-, Q 3 Q 1 3 I i Boasting the largest student branch in the country, the Purdue chapter ot the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, founded in l909, strives to keep the practical side of engineering in the student's mind, ln order to achieve this, the year's program is planned to include addresses by indus- trial experts, motion pictures pertain- ing to engineering problems, and in- spection trips to manufacturing plants. Last year's program included a joint meeting with other professional engi- neering societies when movies ot the erection ot the Golden Gate Bridge were shown. Chicago, Detroit, and Mil- waukee were the industrial centers that the mechanicals visited this year on their inspection trip. During the past year a new plan was inaugurated to stimulate interest in practical engineering subjects. At A. S.M.E. meetings students presented in- teresting papers which were valuable in providing information and practical ex- perience tor the students. To induce excellence, prizes were presented to those members whose reports showed the most merit. 1 X C XX 'N in Fifth row: Gibson lllk O'Connor McFadden Brehmer Dubsky Letsinger Rowan Kasser Fourth row: Milner Aistrop Graham Molzahn Williamson Riser 1. Erickson Thoma Eop Buchanan Thirdrow: Miller Matz Frost Deckert Apsey Meyer Collins jackson Elson Baumle Secondrow: Alter Tillson Land Raitt lack- man Schweitzer laquess Martin Beard Firstrow: Krashen Stewart Kinzer Lippman Moses Rose Rieth Good Schurman Shea Fifthrow: Hennin Bonebrake Warrick Eitfert Evans Shift Troyer Coffee Shinkle Fourth row' Ahrens Bredes Zweig Fisher Mid- dleton L. Luth Zlogar Wagner S. Wright Wilson Third row: Topping Blank Obenchain Brown Kuebler Dailey Snyder F. Luth j.Watson Cross johnson Fatout Second row: Barth Turner Rupley Royer Suardi N,Wright Waling Ayer Cole Shade Firstrow: Toy Farr Margolian Shartzer Lee Schellhase Morrison Reiley Brenman Pauken OFFICERS President . . .. . G. D. Rose Vice-President , , . L. A. Rieth Secretary . ,.F, C. Ahrens Treasurer , . F. C, Moses Purdue's chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, founded in l9l9, is one of the largest ot this oldest professional society. The organization increases interest in civil engineering by inviting speakers from the engineering tield to address their group. Early last December a representative ot the American Steel Com- pany brought moving pictures ot the construction ot the Golden Gate Bridge to be shown at a joint meeting of the engineering societies. During the past year two well known speakers addressed the mem- bers ot A.S.C.E. Professor R. B. Wiley spoke on Economics ot Federal Projects, and Mr. M. R. Keete told of Rebuilding the Hadrion Aquaducts in Athens, Greece, Since the membership has been opened to underclassmen, the group has increased ninety percent and there are now l2O members. The society is planning to improve the student lounge in the Civil Engineering Building. A.S.C.E. sponsors the civil engineering banquet held the second semester ot each year. Last tall the group conducted a two day senior inspection trip in Chicago through the American Bridge Company, Carnegie lllinois Steel Company, and Sewage Disposal Plants. Amer- ican Society ot Civil Engineers also supplements the employment service regularly conducted by the Civil Engineering School. 236 -A C ' if F I 1 xy I L 0 The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was established at Purdue in i929 through the efforts of Professor l-l. C. Peffer and upperclassmen interested in chemical industry. In recent years over twenty-five student chapters have been formed throughout the country. Purdue's chapter of A.l.Ch.E. is the youngest professional or- ganization on the campus. Membership totals over one hundred sophomores, juniors, and seniors. No scholastic requirements are necessary and dues are one dollar a year. A smoker was given by the society last October which was open to the student body and chemistry faculty. On january lO, the members were addressed by Mr. Chaplin Tyler, a representative of the Dupont Company, who spoke on High Pressure Synthesis. At the last meeting of the year the group heard Professor R. N. Shreve discuss his gem collection. At the same time a chemistry handbook was awarded to Dick Duffey for hav- ing the highest scholastic average in the sophomore class of the Chemical Engineering School. .,-N... .M-......v,..., .ww -5- ,xc l., um OFFICERS President , .,... ......., ..... R . P. Griftenhagen Secretary-Treasurer , .... . .. . l. H, jacob: Fifth row: Terrio Patterson Deitch Lownie Oyler Willis Lux Craft Fourthrow Reveal DMartin Brunsdon DA Smith Stevens Shonkwiler Fowler Prien Zalkan Third row. Meiser Favorite Beck Mcliachron Fick Overcash Pugacz Nolting Lewis Second row' Koenigsberg Keppler Woerner McKinsey Meyers E Martin Schrader Henderson Lutz First row: Catterall Agnew Lyles lacobi Griftenhagen Wiegandt Nutteng Scott C Patrick Fifth row' l. jones Verner Bowen Bateman Sellers Wald D. P. Smith Dinius Dudding Blair Fourth rowi Duffey Hann Gran DuVaI McDonaIl Reichelderter Unger luve Ludwig Smyth Third row. Harris Eickmeyer Doyle Gault Schueler Ludberg Lupear Duncan Cox Second row. Fnshkin Hutchens Witwer O'Mahoney Lown Paullus Ulm Werner Kline First row. Vitale l. Taylor Karnosky Barry Bowman Hockman Sanders Egli E.Martin Good fellowship among the EE's on the campus, ad- vancement of the electrical engineering profession, and many get-together sessions of faculty and stu- dents are goals of the Purdue chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The local chapter, one of the earliest in the national organization, was founded in l9l7, Together with Eta Kappa Nu, the chapter sponsors a reading room in the Electrical Engi- neering Building for student and faculty use. Membership in A.l.E.E. is limited to students en- rolled in electrical engineering. Full privileges are ac- corded all members regardless of class rank. The stu- dent may join the local chapter while still an under- graduate and upon graduation become a member ofthe national organization. Members receive the A.l.E.E. edited magazine, Electrical Engineering. Professor C. F. Harding, head of the Electrical Engi- neering School, is national vice-chairman of A.l.E.E., and Professor L. E. Beck is a vice-chairman of the Cen- tral lndiana District. OFFICERS Chairman ...R. D. Birge Vice-Chairman ...... H. F. Wells Secretary .. ..L. C. Schaefer Treasurer ............ W, H. Wood Fifth row: W.1ones Sheadel Rapalski Olsen Harvey Field- ing Brandt Scifres Mclntyre Gallup Glassman Meacham Fourth row: Wheeler Lucek Montgomery Mansfield Sher- man Williams Flater Kessel Keck Bender Hill Dana Third row: Weithman Post- humus E. jones Bentley Gerard Karnes Hammond Barrows Curtner Cragg Clark Second row: Hickman Dono- van Howard Mortensen Bacharach Schlundt Lowery Guldi Hale Ehinger Canfield First row: Darby Ewing Schaefer Wells Birge Wood Bowman Everett Rornayne Bell Hull Third row: Fusiek Menk Rein- hardt Carson Glade Kratz jackson Second row: Dixon Conron Luther Muehlhausen lewett Strait Herman First row: Frame Gaither Van- derford Reinhard Coers Mor- gan Diener Not in picture: Baals Belsley Brink Brown Cloud Crosby Delong Fatch Garrettson Ham- mer Herrick House Mitchell Orr Peterson Richey Sanders Steinman Tooker Van Doren OFFICERS President . .. .N. K. Reinhard Vice-Presidents... . F. L. Coers R.A Gaither l.C Vanderford Secretary-Treasurer .T. B. Frame Active on the campus for ten years, but not officially recog- nized until l936, the Purdue Student Branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers with forty active members is now the largest chapter ot the organization. Interest in the automo- tive industry is the single requirement necessary tor admission. The interest of the group is centered in promoting engineer- ing projects. An automobile show staged in the Armory Novem- ber 26-27 demonstrated new automobile designs and develop- ments. in October the society members took an inspection trip to the Marrnon-l-larington Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis. Annually S.A.E. distributes a bulletin to auto- motive concerns which contains a statement ot positions Cle- sired by each graduating member and a summary of his campus activities. ln the past, nearly one hundred percent of the members have been successful in securing positions by this method. Short business meetings are scheduled every two weeks. Members visit other section meetings to contact and form a closer union in the organization. Reports are then made to the group at the next meeting, The annual banquet, given April l2, had President C. W. Spicer and General Manager john A, C. Warner ot the National Chapter as honored guests. Mr. Spicer spoke on New Firing Lines For Engineers. i i 'L i, sv W-... fs.: Q ,FHM-A fx Z 5 'J X X L Qlf' Cl l'l'l The Camera Club program is designed to better the camera technique of its members. Founded three years ago by a few camera fiends, the club now has a calendar of activities which includes fre- quent get-togethers for photographic discussions, speeches by professional cameramen, and instruc- tional programs for beginners. This spring the club was addressed by joseph Cravens, head photographer for the indianapolis Star. During the past year two exhibitions of members' work were hung in the Union Building and awards were given to meritori- ous photographs. Something new in photo salons was inaugurated by the Camera Club this year. Club members as- sembled a group of their pictures and sent them on tour to other Big Ten schools. The club maintains a dark-room and studio in the Union Building for the use of its members. Although it is organized as a regular Union activ- ity under a vice-president, the club elects its own officers and committee chairmen. The membership of this growing organization, open to all who are interested in photography, now totals over fifty. 1 sawlvg OFFICERS President ,,,,.. D. W. Williamson Secretary ...joyce Williams Treasurer .,....,. ..D. A. Samuelson Fourth row: Hodapp Wunderley Brown Parrish Chalberg Meyers Fletcher Higgins Martin Third row: Leber Bender West Wagar Clark Derner Donahue Baillie Beavers Creek Second row: Albright Hedden Shonkwiler Hopkins Morgan Massingham Osborn Consoli Bowling First row: Hinchman Gustafson Baker Williamson Williams Samuelson Koehler Freeman Welch Third row Holt Stewart Claw- son Yoder Morris Denny Second row: Cromer Stiles Cat- ron McFarland Murphy Luke jenkins First row Stucker Kirtland Byrd Slocum Douglas Not in picture Davis Doyle lewett Reeder OFFICERS President R W Byrd VicefPresident Virginia Slocum Secretary Grace Kirtland Treasurer P B Stucker Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, an outgrowth of the lllinois Educa- tion Club, was founded at the University of Illinois in l9l li Eta, the seventh of lO6 chap- ters, was installed at Purdue in l9l9. juniors specializing in educational work in the upper fourth of their class scholastically and having two semesters' work in education are eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi. The organization is eager to promote a closer bond among students of education and to enter into more intimate fellowship with those in the teaching profession. The local chapter meets twice a month with programs consisting of music appreciation, educational plays, discussion groups, and talks by faculty members. Kappa Delta Pi sent a representative to the state luncheon at Indian- apolis, October Zl, and five members attended a regional conference at Ball State Teachers' College, january 22. L. F. Douglas represented this chapter at the National Convention in Atf lantic City from February Z8 to March 2. The national society is offering its third research award of Sl ,OOO this year for an essay on any significant phase of American education his- tory. V. l ff' K, W 5 f -XX xiii X N 1 -Q X N595 ks , .sur 'TE' 'TW- XQ-' tx Vx fflml Q f , lil .wi was ses? ff-7K5 K W3 ' LJ Ffh , s 'tux Fe-T i D lg rs at fists . , Ng , i sg, fe, i T ,Ou , bt LCWOVL Promotion of scholarship, leadership, and re- search in home economics throughout the country is the goal of Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary. Since its founding in April, l9l2, at Michigan Agricultural College, it has grown to twenty-eight chapters in eighteen states. The upper eight per cent scholastically of the junior home eco- nomics class and the upper twelve per cent of the senior class are eligible for membership. Founded in l9l 3, the Purdue chapter encourages high scholarship by awarding a medal to the fresh- man outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and per- sonality. Barbara Gibbs received this medal last year. The national organization semi-annually pub- Secondrow: Clevengcr Bryant Fricke First row: Murphy Shay Notin picture: Unrau OFFICERS President ,.,,....Y,.....,,...,.. ..,.., L illian Murphy Vice-President ........,,. ,.,. A nna Shay Secretary ..........,. . .,,,,, Marcia Clevenger Treasurer ,,.. ,,,,,, N eva Frlcke I 3 l l l lishes The Omicron Nu Magazine. This publica- tion contains articles on current home economics problems and descriptions of graduate scholarships and fellowships offered by various universities. J Ji Kappa Psi, only national Greek letter pharmaceutical fra- ternity, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in l879. Pi Chapter, established at Purdue in l928 by junior and senior pharmacy students, has sixteen active members. Stu- dent speakers and entertainment are program features of the monthly meetings. Initiation into Kappa Psi follows a three-week probationary period in the spring. Membership in Pi Chapter is limited to those students having a 4.0 scholastic index for two years. The average for the Purdue chapter in l936-37 was 4.3. Kappa Psi fosters pharmaceutical research, encourages high scholar- ship, and promotes fraternal spirit. Kappa Psi annually sponsors a freshman smoker and a ban- quet for new initiates. The speaker at last year's banquet was Professor W. A. l-liestand of the Biology Department. R. F. Gerding, in l937, received the plaque annually awarded by Kappa Psi to the freshman pharmacy student having the high- est scholastic index. D. E. johnson was last year's recipient of the scholarship key annually given to a Kappa Psi. l-lis four- year scholastic index was 5.22. OFFICERS President . l. W. Nelson Vice-President. . D. A. Slattery S':cretaryfTreasurer. G H. Reiff Third row: Reznik Stanish Wetland Markel Clifton Secondrow. Christian Schreiber Kantz Netherton McKinney Firstrow, Bolton Clark Nelson Reiff Slattery Luken fo , f I , W, -Hr , -lofi if . ,X Qi ,iff gr' M, r i 'T it if ii ,rj ,ff T12 K77 lr ri 5- 'ffl T S of ..,r.rzv,icffrl. OFFICERS President Catherine Ann Cromer Vice-President Katherine Hochstetler Secretary ., L F Douglas Treasurer , Dorothy Martener Third row' Shipley Brumfield Hannas Feldman Houskeeper Grannon Second row: Merritt McKee Wood Learning Slocum Kungel Cleveland First row: Enders Light Cromer Martener Douglas Norm picture. Blalock Hoch- stetler -1-1 -'f -1-z:-:Lf .--- ---f.fff,,- s 1: LQ f i ln order to give recognition to distinguished stu- dents in the School of Science, Delta Rho Kappa, an outgrowth of the Girls' Science Club, was founded in l93O as a science scholastic honorary. The or- ganization is local but under the sponsorship ot Dean l-loward E. Enders, head of the School ot Science, its influence has spread to other campuses, ln i934 membership was opened to students en- rolled tor at least tour semesters in the School of Science who maintained a scholastic index of 5.0 or higher during that period, Two highlights of Delta Rho Kappa's yearly pro- gram are the initiation banquet and the All-Science dinner, A prominent speaker is chosen tor both events. Professor V. L. Albjerg ot the University History Department spoke on Public Opinion at the initiation banquet in November this year. The speaker tor the All-Science dinner was Gordon B. Enders, Tibetian explorer, who spoke on conditions in the Orient. l-loot and l-lorn, reorganized with a new constitu- tion second semester this year, is open to all agri- cultural students interested in animal husbandry, Monthly meetings are planned in an attempt to stimulate further interest in animal husbandry and to recognize outstanding achievements in that fields The activities sponsored by the club are the Freshman Round-up, a tour ot the Purdue farm end- ing with a barbecueg the Little International Live- stock Showg the Knighting of Sir Loin, a ceremony initiated by Charles ll in l676g the Winter Course Livestock judging Contestg and the Activities Ban- quet, The club awards keys to members who have made contributions to the animal husbandry field. This year Howard H, Stonaker, winner of the Swift Essay Contest, Thomas K, Parkison, highest Purdue man in the Saddle and Sirloin Essay Contest, and the six members of the Livestock judging Team received keys, oo! 6LlfLC A9161 'Z Fifth row lrvin Rensbeigor R Harper G Stewart Decker I Stewart Rose Hardin Bain- bridge W Kessler Fourthiow Myers C Gobble White Thatcher C lohnson Rush Downey Kingsley Woody Conklin Trimble Third row Hoeter Logan Mish- ler Hartman Hacklcman Pasirl- berg Mumford Hamilton Gos- saitl I Harper Seccndrctw King Stuart Ston- akcr l-litchcock ttliclfey L lohnson Shirk Stove: Kettabei Calvcrt First row Schofield Frost Doug- las Van Hoy Camp I Gobble C Kessler Bcrgue MiI's Bree-den Breese Not in picture Boyd Cooper Dyes Freeman Greenberg Greg- ory Hobson Metzger Pfendler Piler Smyth Stine Wolf OFF lCERS President l L Gobble Vice-President C M. Kessler Secretary E S Eiogue Treasurer I O Mills Z-15 Brown Garrott McKinnis With the Greek Goddess of Agriculture symbolizing its ideal, Ceres was established by Professor F. E. Robbins in l9l9 to give recognition to outstanding juniors and seniors specializing in agronomy and general agricultural subjects, The organization facilitates cooperation between students and the Agricultural Extension faculty, stimulates interest in soils and crops, and furthers development in grain judging. Early in October, for the benefit of freshmen interested in agriculture, Ceres conducted a tour of the Soils and Crops farm, maintained by the University for experimental purposes and lo- cated four miles east of the campus. Deans Fisher and Skinner spoke at the Freshman Reception organized by Ceres. Annually the organization sponsors an essay contest to encourage agron- omy research. Last year in the upperclass division R. H. Chinn won the Dickenson Seed Cup because of his journalistic ability and knowledge of agronomy. D. Paarlberg won the Ceres Essay Cup for showing the most proficiency in the underclass division. In cooperation with Alpha Zeta, Ceres sponsors an annual Ag dance in the spring. Fourth row: Seufferle W. Kurtz Binnie Third row: Kendall Cripe Kumpf Schin- beckler Leaming Second row: Haynes Henry Meyer Catron Luke L. Kurtz First row: Beck Ziegler Chinn Dibble Davis Notinpicture: Willis OFFICERS Presidentnw, , ,.,... .,..,..,..,. , .R. L. Henry Vice-President ,. ,,....,, Meyer Secretary ...,..,,,., ...,. . M. C, Leaming Treasurer ,, ., A. D. Brown OFFICERS . . M. L. Underwood President ...,.,,. ,. Vice-President ,..... , , WR, L. Henry Secretary ..,,,, .. . ,. R. C. Ziegler Treasurer... , , ,.,,,.. , I. F, Garrott Fourth row: Beck W. Kurtz Stonaker Glover Third row: Parkison Davis Freese L. Kurtz Second row: Catron Dibble Hardin Chinn First rowi Ziegler Garrott Underwood Henry Notin picture: Scatterday Swanson Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary, third founded on the Purdue campus, is com- posed of junior and senior men prominent as campus leaders and in the upper two-fifths of their classes scholastically. Dean l. F. Cunninga ham of the Ohio State University School of Agriculture founded Alpha Zeta at that uni- versity in l897. Today there are forty-one chapters, with a total membership greater than l3,000. Each semester the freshman with the highest scholastic index is honored by having his name placed on the Alpha Zeta Scholarship Plaque. T. l. Marvel, with an index of 5.72, won this honor the second semester of l937. ln addition to this recognition of freshman ability, Alpha Zeta has two purposes, One is to assist incoming freshmen in getting adjust- ed. This is done each fall by means of a smoker which helps freshmen get acquainted with fel- low students and faculty. The other purpose is to sponsor better student-faculty relations in the School of Agriculture. The organization also sponsors an annual Ag Dance, places pictures of senior Ag students in Ag Hall, and publishes the Alpha Zeta Year Book. This book, first published in l937, was designed as a historical record of the ac- tivities of the Ag School, if W Nix o I' o i ,J ,ff lf? if' . is ,nf-L4fzlhifLiL.41ff A' QL 65 Kappa Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary, was organized on the campus in May, l934. The national fraternity, founded in l904 at the Uni- versity of Washington, includes nine chapters with a total membership of 220. The Purdue chapter has nineteen active members who discuss subjects of in- terest to foresters at their weekly meetings. The objects of the fraternity are to secure and maintain high scholastic standards and to aid the advancement of the forestry profession. This year the chapter awarded to W. E. Madden a fourteen power lens, the annual award given to the freshman at the forestry camp outstanding in personality and knowledge of camp activities, To be a Xi Sigma Pi member a student must have a three year average of -4.0 or higher and belong to the Forestry Club. Forestry students are pledged to the society during the second semester of their junior year, and are initiated during spring camp. ln the fall and spring the fraternity sponsors a week's inspection of lndiana State Conservation Park. In collaboration with the Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi sponsors the annual Forestry Dance. OFFICERS President . I. F. Schweldler Vice-President R. W. Rambo Secretary. W. H, Guyer Fourth row: Herrick Moore Kuzmitz House Third row: Bline Davenport Dobrowolsky Romeiser Second row: DenLJyl Brund- age Scatterday LeMasters Walters First row: Rambo Schweidler Guyer Prentice Not in picture: Geltz Shaw Van Camp The Forestry Club, founded in l9l4, attempts the advance- ment of forestry and the promotion of cooperation between forestry students and faculty. Students enrolled in the For- estry Department are automatically members of this club. Meetings conducted the first and third Tuesday of each month feature authorities such as j C. Craig of the Soil Conservation Service, R. S. Newcomb of the United States Forestry Service, and R, Wilcox of the Federal Resettlement Project. Field Day each spring tests the forester's skill in running a compass traverse, estimating tree heights and diameters, iden- tifying timber, and using axe and saw. Steak fries and the an- nual exhibit at the Horticultural Show are part of the club's program. Climaxing the group's activities is the Forestry Club Ban- quet the second semester. Last year's guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker was A. R. Standing. The annual Senior Forestry Club award was presented to l. E. Phillips in recognition of his work during the first semester ot l936-37. One of the requisites for membership in the national forestry honorary, Xi Sigma Pi, is an interest in the Forestry Club and its activities. -- --.,....,W - - ..c,. ,a,,,.., Hx., -4 , , J... Filth row Brackman L Smith Liming Bartelt Iones Glazebrook Dcrra Romeiscr Nichols Blann Holloway Fourth row Williamson Shepherd Moore Overbeck Zwcig Stull Morgan Hawkins Harmon W Smith Bowen Third row House Eckert McWilliams E Shaw VanCarnp Karr 'Martin Mclcher Winter R Shaw Second row Allen Adsit Shlaes Fulk Manson Schleicher Burns Viehe Gamso Sinninger Bline First row' Hildebrand LeMasters Young Scatteidav Kase Daven- port Walters Guver Gelt: Burr Schweidler OFFICERS President C S Walters Vice-President W L Seifert Secretary-Treasure G Young 5-erm fry C 249 FOLtffl'1l'OWl Von Glahn Camp- bell Shndeler Third row' Schilling Clugston Lernen Bodeau Second row: Long Henderson Terhune Deckert Wadlelgh First row: Stewart Caldwell Fifueld Harper Not in picture: Purdy OFFICERS President .W. H. Flfleld Vice-President, .. C. L. Stewart Secretary H . ,K. T. Caldwell 250 George Fitch, prominent American journalist, promoted the establishment, in l9l2, of Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic hon- orary. Established in l925, Purdue's chapter is one of fifty-nine composing the national fraternity, and consists of six active and four honorary members. Men who have completed twelve athletic feats, including the lOO yard swim, l2O yard hurdles, and running broad jump, are entitled to membership in Sigma Delta Psi. A gold key and cer- tificate are symbols of membership. The society encourages speed, effort, endurance, coordination, and skill among college students. ,Q ' - V W li ,I vb it ,O ff U' .Y l .. ,...,,,..,.h..., -,-.::e....l ,fl .1 fi ,i if ig' iff' .v,. A ,f .f ' f fil,f,V.f fd, it .fb , x. t. , Y.- R -. Catalyst Club, chemical engineering society founded at Purdue in l922, has fifty active members. The organi- zation derives its name from catalyst, a chemical contact agent. Social affairs, such as smokers and stag parties, are planned at monthly meetings in l-leavilon l-lall. Catalyst Club is responsible for the Chemical Engineering School's representation in the senior Cord Day parade. Last spring, Catalyst gave a dinner to encourage a better rela- tionship between the students and faculty of the Chemi- cal Engineering School. Catalyst pledges, selected twice a year, may be seen walking across campus carrying an Ehrlenmeyer flask filled with a potassium dichromate solution. Initiation is held in the spring and early fall. Active members are identified by a key bearing a miniature of an Ehrlen- meyer flask mounted on a silver and black background with the letters Ch E at the base. Catalyst Club encourages good fellowship among chemical engineering students, but emphasizes the main- tenance of creditable scholarship. The scholastic index last year was 397. 'F ' e i . 9 . K R . I Q . OFFICERS President . l D, Bowman Vice-President 1. L, Taylor Secretary H S. Nolting Treasuier H. G Noll Fifth row Karnisky Spitler Hockman Bateman Barry Tebay Lewis Fourth row Pforzheimer Isen- bargcr McDonalI Suesse lacobi Coe Favorite Sanders Third row, Wehrung Gault Devaney Bowen Wantland Martin Roquemore Second row Blair lones Dudding Schueler Griffenhagen Paullus Vitale First row: Lvles Nutting I,Taylor Bowman Noltirig Noll Beck Smyth Not in picture' Bluemel Burgess- Dye Drott johnson Purdy Schenk Skinner A. Taylor 251 If x ,V K V ,I A 'N an l E ti ral ji J f j ,ffl , if is ' '- 9 .,--fjffl if -ffl k.J'fit'f!f OFFICERS President , A H Forster Vice-President C, L, Sadler Secretary , D. M Meacham Treasurer R N Gilbert Third row Obenchain Manion Stanback Bailey Secondrow Hardin Schroeder Vance Ehinger Baals First row Brock Meacham Forster Sadler Gilbert 252 Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, born at De Pauw University, April l7, l909, nurtured on embryo college journalists, and reared by experienced practicing news- men, has grown to prominence in the Fourth Estate. The Purdue chapter, sixth to be founded, appeared on the campus in the spring of l9l l. There were fourteen members in the chapter this year, selected for their interest in journalism and ability to write. This year the group sponsored the Boilermakers' Brawl, replac- ing the Riveters' Rassle, and used receipts from the novel dance to finance an activity program. ln an attempt to promote writing excellence, bi-weekly con- tests for undergraduate staff members of campus publications were conducted during the second semester. National magazine subscriptions were awarded each month to the best of the bi- weekly winners. The chapter also brings prominent journalist- speakers to the campus, and annually awards the Leather Medal, given to the staff member deemed to have done the most for the University during the year. Last year Dean M. L. Fisher was se- lected for this honor. Nationally the fraternity attempts to unite worthy college journalists, assist members in acquiring a high code of ethics, and advance the standards of the press. Fifth row Glunt Delaplane Con- ver McCooI Wiley Bailey Benton Pittman McKee Pult: Fourth row. M Cooley C Cooley Wilson Stetfee Edson Ander- son Mounce McLaughlin H Beko M. Beko Third row' Louis Yonoyer Ward Kungel Learning Heine Wood Rogers Wien Zussin Merritt Second row johnson Gran Sick- man Schickler Crankshaw House Moorhead lnce Townsend Lara- more First row' Morris Lochner Gay- lord Horwitz Randall Demoret Mathes Wickard Berry Not in picture' Henderson OFFICERS President Ruth Randall Vice-President KatherineMounce Secretary leanne Horwitz Treasurer , lanette Morris Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for freshman women, was organized at Purdue On October 20, l927. The emblem of the society is a gold candle holder with a pearl-set candle and ruby flame. Freshman women who make a 5,0 average during either semester are eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, of which Assistant Dean of Women Clare Coolidge is sponsor. To promote higher standards of learning, members of Alpha Lambda Delta volunteer their services for tutoring delinquent freshman women. Also of importance is the series of library tours, started two years ago, to acquaint incoming freshmen with the library system. This work has met with a good response, and promises to become a regular part of the club program, lnitiation takes place in the semester following pledg- ing, and members are active in their sophomore year. Twenty-nine girls of the class of l9-40 were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta during the spring and fall of l937, bringing the total membership up to fifty. l y. l fx. li ll I ti FL -gm f'f,-1. F A-.. yn I ' F'-i r-f.,-,B FA-k Q lt . X. 4 X K es. ,. X-..p To QS, . 'CX 54-J 'N -1 in 1. 1 w .- . . ,. - 1 - . I , . l V v .Q aw ,ly .gf 'ny-r 1' , If U 7 if J J! 11. .f.. I ff' H ' I ...fy f yi! ff' tif? 'ff if .M 0 -f st. .I 4 J' . .,.. , ... .. .c... .Y-Q .V . .s . , . -..... . me. ....-, -A fe, sf.,.c-1.1 1-:f.-.m3x .a-1t,.sfQ1.ym1---T-3294.1 54 OFFICERS President B. L. Vice-President . F. C. Secretary .. ,...,. ., Culotta Second row' Small Mueller Muller First row: Monroe Ahrens Everett Not in picture' Luginbill Sims Everett Ahrens Holden Cromer Holden To unite and recognize people having histrionic talents, Theta Alpha Phi was founded in Chicago in l9l 9 as a national dramatic honorary. Purdue's chapter, established in l929, is one of sixty-three in the national organization. Members of Theta Alpha Phi are active in dra- matic roles and stage productions of the campus's dramatic organizations. juniors and seniors who have participated in either two major or four minor cam- pus theatrical productions are eligible for member- ship. In addition to the dramatic activities of individual members, Theta Alpha Phi conducts program meet- ings at which current plays are read and topics relat- ing to the contemporary stage are discussed. Guest speakers are invited to some of these meetings. Theta Alpha Phi's program is rather indefinite but plans are being made to present guest performances of some of the masterpieces of dramatic literature. Second row: Horn Rittenhouse Winch Buckles First row: Sasser Maier Wien Fredericks OFFICERS President . ..., .. 1. W. Fredericks Vice-President R. M. Sasser Secretary-Treasurer Mary Wien Both men and women who have participated in two inter- collegiate debates are eligible for membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, debate honorary which has the largest number of chap- ters of any national forensic society. The organization was founded in l9OS by graduates and undergraduates of several lndiana colleges and universities. Purdue's chapter was estab- lished in l9l6, Tau Kappa Alpha encourages oratorical attainment by elect- ing to membership undergraduates showing ability and interest in forensic activity. Members are chosen in the spring after the conference debate season closes. This year there are six students and three faculty members. Last year the society had the highest scholastic average of any honorary on the campus of 5,4l the first semester and 5.05 the second semester. Pur- due's chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha sponsors a social gathering in the fall for members of debate and managerial squads. The national society publishes the Speaker, a magazine for general circulation in the forensic field, and annually pre- sents the National High School Forensic Award. This is a large silver trophy given to a high school for six years of outstanding forensic excellence. ln l935-36, the national organization sponsored the first continental tour of the University of l-lawaii debating teams. Assistance of this sort is frequently rendered to institutions, whether or not they have chapters of Tau Kappa Alpha, f 29 79610179 SN 3 'law OFFICERS President D G. Moore Vice-President T. A. Feucht Secretary l Gaston Treasurer . P, T. Frangos i 25 Fourthrow Loudcrback Stover Gaulke Burkhardt Behrends Mytinger Omohundro Thirdrow Mann Williamson Cure Merriam Rosebrock Morrison McWorkman Secondrow. Cox Brown McClanathan Hedden Kendall Fatout Wadleigh Firstrow Reynolds Morgan Frangos Moore Gaston Gault Pforzheimer Engleton Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Society found- ed in l925 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvan- ia, is officially recognized and chartered by the Na- tional Council ot the Boy Scouts ot America. The eighty-three members ot Alpha Gamma group, which was established at Purdue in l93l , constitute one of the titty-tour chapters in this national honorary. The society entertained 6,000 Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and grade school patrols at the Butler toot- ball game last fall. Through the Dean ot Men's office the organization furnishes guides for parties visiting the campus. Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the Spring Spree at Ross Camp to promote better understand- ing and fellowship among students. A treasure hunt, student-faculty tug-of-war, and baseball game are features of the outing. Other entertainment in- cludes radio programs and open meetings with films and speakers. Alpha Phi Omega aids the Student Senate in inspection of student rooming house con- ditions and assists in the Community Fund Survey, which insures fraternity donations to Community Chest. 6 l M:-we-A l- we OFFICERS Presidents.. . G L. Brown Vice-President . .R, T, Reid Secretary-Treasurer 1. P. Girard Gimlet, local honorary for organized men, was founded on the Purdue campus in the fall of l922 by a group of prominent activity rnen. The original members pledged themselves to encourage school athletics and to be of general service to the Uni- versity. Gimlet pledges, selected in the fall and spring of each year, wear Gimlet caps with the black side showing, attend pep sessions, and assist in parking autcmobiles at football games. In addition, they are required to sing Hail Purdue under Heavilon Hall tower each morning. The initiates must be fraternity men and usually are prominent in campus activities. Each year there are about fifty active Gimlet mem- bers who wear the hats reversed with the gold side out. Receipts from inter-squad football games and the parking lot on Stuart Field enable Gimlet to help student athletics. Gimlet cooperates with Reamer Club and Skull and Crescent in sponsoring pep ses- sions and climaxes the football season by staging the Burning ot Miss Indiana. After the annual foot- ball banquet the organization gives a free motion picture show before which the football players and next year's captain are introduced. Each year be- tween the halves of the freshman-varsity basketball game Gimlet members participate in a comic game with Reamer Club members. Gimlet also has charge of the Victory Bell and recently reconditioned it. Fourthrow: Pforzheimer Markel Obenchain Fitield Forster Lemerv Putze Brock Thirdrow, Mueller Dilts Musham Swan Rohyans Frush Horner Secondrow: Stallings Roper Sadler Bearse Schreyer Bailey Phelps Barry Firstrow: Humphreys Siebenthal Ehinger Girard Brown Reid Claypole Campbell Notinpicture. Isbell Miller Powell Sheets F. Q Ns u lun: f J J' '., -.,...-,..-Y.,...,----M 1 - . f s.-fg....L...-..- Reamer Club is named for the boring tool which smooths out rough spots. Since its organization in l926, the original group has divided into Gimlets for organized students and Reamers for unorganized men. Reamer Club has fostered the observance of school traditions, has sup- ported minor and major sports, and has attempted to develop enthusiastic school spirit. The group works for the benefit of intramural athletics. Each year, in collaboration with Gimlets, Reamer Club sponsors the Freshman-Varsity basketball game, Annual- ly the organization promotes a moving picture in a Lafay- ette theatre. The proceeds from both projects provide keys and awards for winning intramural teams. The Silver Mask, fencing honorary, is aided by Reamer members in sponsoring fencing meets, This year the or- ganization supported the Dolphin and Triton Clubs' Aquacade by selling tickets. As a special feature at one ofthe large pep sessions, the club conducts a drawing for a football autographed by team members. There are thirty-seven members in the organization, chosen on the basis of leadership, character, personality, and scholarship. The emblem of the club is a miniature reamer tool. OFFICERS President .,,,,, ,M. M. Ross Vice-President WC, A. Wallace 59ff9l5 Y a .R. M, Captain Treasurer ., ,......,, I. E. Goofy Fourth row' Kottnauer Parkl- son Reznik Abbott Baase lacks Bell Third row: Maby Frame Cnpe Warring Ewing Terhune Pontius Second row: Manion Bailey Gault Knepple Schlunclt Love Matthews Baals First row: Reed Clymer Goory Wallace Ross Springman Wright Rayle Aull Notin picture: Captain Hunter Kerber Mclntyre Michael Park- hurst Tieman Wearing a gold waistband with its dangling, auto- graphed ham bone, and giving the traditional greeting on l-lello Walk, are pledge duties of Skull and Crescent, sophomore honorary. Members are chosen in the spring of their freshman year and their selection is based on par- ticipation in campus activities. With Pop Doan and G. A. Young as advisers, the Purdue chapter of Skull and Crescent was founded in l93O by a group of students, As a national fraternity, the honorary was founded in l907 at the University of Wisconsin. Golden-potted Skull and Crescents are chiefly con- cerned with reviving Purdue traditions and sponsoring the Sophomore Cotillion. The freshman smoker, which acquaints the newcomers with various staff members, and the freshman tag dance, are sponsored by Skull and Cres- cent. l-lowever, the Cotillion is their principal worry and glory, since it is recognized by the campus as one of the most important social functions of the year. At this time the pledges are formally announced. Watch us go for Nobe was the slogan seen on stick- ers about the campus last fall, The printing of these stickers and the promotion of pep sessions may be ac- credited to Skull and Crescent in their effort to arouse more interest in our football team. Fourth row: Weaver Rosebrock Blocksom Fisher Luth Shacklef ton Cooper Third row Simmons Viehe Burks Qualls Hughes Burns Keller Schleicher Second row' Hart Farquhar Hackleman Witt Metz Butterf field Peck First row' Fink Morrison Oxley Drever lnsley Gridley Swinney Not in picture Danzler Gingher Hardesty jones Yeager OFFICERS President ,l, R. Drever Vice-President L. E.'Morrison Secretary ,. P. E. Oxley Treasurer .. , .R. E. lnsley X ULVLCZ Cfliufgifaifififfii'7 f 250 Third row: Tubbs larrett Parlon Masters Delaplane Hester Stewart Secondrow: Martenet Mytinger Holden Small Coan Cromer Light First row: Bryant Richey Slocum lanousek McLeod Pyke Not in picture: Palmer l OFFICERS 3 President ,.,,..,.... . ,.,,...,, ,.Virginia Slocum Vice-President .. ,,,.,.., Margaret Richey 1 Secretary .,.,,.. .. . .,....... Jeanne lanousek i Treasurer.. .. ,,.. ...,. . .Dorothy Bryant if 3 S ii Fx Q5 XX XX X bg N AQ Pat ludah, an enthusiastic Gimlet known on the campus as Prexy's Pet, conceived the idea of a coed organization similar in purpose to Gimlet. With this incentive Mortar Board founded Gold Peppers in l927. The organization lends financial aid to scholarship funds and to projects which benefit Purdue women. This group pledges iunior girls whose scholastic index exceeds the campus average, who have participated in campus activities, and who possess personality and leadership. Not more than twenty-one nor less than fifteen are chosen each year. Gold Pep- per pledges, announced at a spring dance sponsored by this group, wear gold armbands for two weeks as a symbol of pledge- ship. Gold Peppers parade on Cord Day and attend all pep sessions and athletic events in a body. The insignia of the organization is a sleeveless black sweater with a felt gold pepper appliqued on the left shoulder. They sell chrysanthemums and balloons at football games to provide hundred dollar coed graduate scholar- ships. Eligibility for these awards is based on scholarship, financial need, personality, and activity record, Deans Stratton and Fisher and the president form a committee to award these scholarships. Winners last year were Nellie Greenberg, who is doing graduate work in bacteriology at Purdue University, and Dorotha Symens, who is specializing in foods and nutrition and interning in die- tetics at Iowa University. Fifth row il ewmcm -..I YY ,4,LL...fa2 .-.-a--wiv: Af- - Newman Club, national Catholic organization established on the cam- pus in l907, boasts of ZOO members. ln the national federation there are ZOO chapters with a membership totaling 50,000. The first chapter was established at the University of Pennsylvania in lS93 to foster the spirit- ual life of Catholic students, to promote their religious instruction, and to enliven their social life in public colleges and universities. Newman Club serves as a medium to keep Catholic students aware of Catholic action on current religious problems, Sponsoring a variety of activities, this club has as a basis for its re- ligious program the monthly Communion breakfast, As its principal social event the club sponsors the Barnyard Frolic, an informal costume dance. Newman Club members participate in their own choir, basketball team, and discussion groups made possible by the rapidly increasing membership. OFFICERS President , 1 H Ottenweller VicefPresident 1 R Enqleton Women's Vice-President , Alice Keelev Treasurer , , I C Rapalski Secretary Georgianna McLain Sixth row' Kasser Arrnan Gagen Starshak Cheney Stinerock Schubert Holzbach Schrant: Douglas Zettel Strzalkowski Hogan Oberle Zeller l-lannitin Doyle Loskot Eossong LeBoeut Hennin Weikart Van Scoter Owens Sims Fourth row Reed W Carr Fernandez Coffee McCann Monson Brophy Rooney Petter Garty Doherty Day Wist Third row Delmer Sacasa Ruppert von l-larz M Beko Spehn Wyzykowski Galligan Lukawski Agonis Solari P Carr Second row Carroll Fishleigh Terstegge Brock l-l Beko Decker Ernrnert Mulholland K Harrington Cook Kona Kilianczyk Wright First row Bower Burnell Kungel Wynn Trieschmann McLain Rev, Holland Ottenweller Engleton Rapalski Keeley lnce Sixth row Novak Saller Kase Newhagen Lubbehuseri Keane Watson F O'Connor Meier Rule Powell Holland Mroz Fifth row Keating Walz Fell McConahay Stevens C Reising Hull Dvorak Breen Scott llleising Sopcak Fourthrowt Engernan Roach Roth Nolan Leisher Rice Reinhart Muentzer lansing Pielsticker C,Moser Baker Czuczko McCarthy Third row McGrath Baum'e Yarber Kestel Scheet: Reznik DeMar Gustainis Miller Kenney Sullivan Glazebrook Milvo Second row' Furman 1 Moser Benner Garcina Flanagan Swaney Goodman A,l-larrington Graham Wleklinski Mackin j,O'Connor Firstrowr Robinson Hannon McGilIicuddy Toriello Pechin Doyle VanWan:eele Wurtenberger Sexton Schilling Barton Petit Fourth row: D'Leon Sacasa Bert: Livesay DeBayIe Schrom Hogue Third row: Byers Bass Harmon Bentley Senour Fernandez Hrga Second row: Ayansun Wong Coe Clark Van Camp Sawyer Miller First row: Gleason Certucha Blandon Neptune Caraccnolo Kessler SoovHoo Baldwin OFFICERS President .. .1 V. Caracciolo Vice-President Evelyn Kessler Secretary .. C. l. Gerlach Treasurer M D. Neptune Above All Nations ls Humanity. The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club expressed in this motto is to promote better understanding between foreign and American elements of Purdue. All students and faculty members are eligible for membership. The cooperation of American students is stressed as essential to the advancement of the club's ideals. There are nearly forty mem- bers in the club, half of whom are representatives of countries as far distant as Turkey, China, Korea, l-lawaii, and Russia. Semi-annually the club publishes the Cosmo Review containing articles written chiefly by the members with occasional faculty contributions. The planning of programs which consist of talks on foreign countries or debates on international questions is the major activity of the club. Members of the faculty, principally from the history department, deliver lectures on inter- national relations and give illustrated travel talks. The students give accounts of social customs and daily life in their respective countries which are followed by an open forum. Opportunities are offered for intramural debating and for participation in international sports. Radio interviews of foreign students form a regular part of WBAA's Parade of Nations programs. For the past three semesters Several members have been associated with the West Lafayette Rotary Club as international guest members. In the spring, the club presents lnternational Night, a combined educa- tional and entertainment affair which is followed by an informal dance. The club reaffiliated with the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs near the end of the first semester. Maurice Certucha was sent as delegate to the National Convention held during the Christmas holidays at New Orleans. 262 i X ,eff--v A xx , . va, Dorothy Bryant leanne lanousek Mary lean Light Lorna McLeod Do othy Ma tenet Elizabeth Pyke Margaret Richey Virginia Slocum lean Small Betty Ann Stewart ' 3 Worfar oazrc Membership in Mortar Board, national scholastic honorary for senior women, is the highest honor a coed may attain, ln l9l 8, local honorary groups from Ohio State and Cornell Universities, University of Michigan, and Swarthmore College organized Mortar Board nationally. The name was contributed by the Ohio State and Michigan groups, and the pin, a small black Mortar Board, was patterned after that of Ohio State. Since its founding sixty-seven chapters have been organized at universities throughout the United States. The Purdue chapter of Mortar Board was estab- lished in l926. The purposes of the honorary are to provide cooperation among societies and to recognize women who have been leaders in college activities, scholar- ship, and service to the University. Girls, selected from the incoming senior class, are presented Mortar Board Caps by the outgoing members at the formal pledging ceremony on May Day, Pledges wear these caps on campus through- out the week following the ceremony. Formal initiation takes place several weeks later. The local chapter's annual service program resulted this year in the estab- lishment of a Placement Service for Women directed by Miss Ruth l-loughton. Mortar Board members took an active part in W.S.G.A.'s Vocational Guidance Conference in October, A map showing the location of all Mortar Board chap- ters is kept in the W.S.G.A. office where coeds may consult it concerning the scope and extent of the honorary. Gingham Gallop, the honorary's annual dance for new pledges, was given May l3. Coeds having a distinguished scho- lastic rating were honored at a tea given by the organization this spring. Mortar Board cooperates with Iron Key in supporting campus issues. ? bf-'Xxx lbmvmx nerr' A H. FORSTER C D EHINGER 'NN x P ,mf -J. f .4 y,RoHYANS W C MUS! IAM F, T, SHEETS W. K STALLINGS L E PUTZE l 0lfL J WILLIAM H. BARRY CHARLES DI EHINGER A. HUGH FORSTER ROGER P. MANION WILLIAM C. MUSHAM LOUIS E. PUTZE DANIELI. ROHYANS F. THOMAS SHEETS WARD K. STALLINGS FL- p-1+ 7 N ... .yn , 4,.'.'-gd:- . N. YW. ,.- Q: .Q fuk.,-v Ju.. Jn 4'- '. . 4,11 J f ' 1 4-f.,..,.- '-, , . yn .. -. , . ' AH ..-1,, !.J.! N 'Q' 1 1 .- 2 f.2g1g'0 V-111-' ' .v- ,W r., :' ,j,.-11. K. .11-, 1 sry, NK-1... 5,5 ly.. ' 1 1 1 , r. 1 N ' 1 A . , 1 1 , . W I ,Wiz Z.. . 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Q -- ..1w:E?-'L mr ,XXQX-X,3,,X:5,X--..,.,,. ...A ye- -ff. 1, ,.'X..-X, . X.1 ,,1X-- X -- X1X'1'i'1.t' if iiczdiill . -f - -A MJ- .-iw '92-XFQQQXMQX-9-XX'-:.XX,e14--X--' .-Af-11:1--:--'. X XX - - , X . X- X . f X - ' is 5.'.q'w' nf: ,i :'f- 'L , -X X. :-M vga-gif . X af- X '- X -'-' . 93 ff' ' 4 1523 ight' 13'-T' 'X ff' X' V Q - -11 Xf -A41-,52i. .- sm--M Xr' '- Q14 Za- Aff ,fXP55'Sf?gQ' X 1- LX ' 3 - B X X X ---- . sf a ' x 'lq'- H --f,.. 1,f.gge?,c:':-ii.ia?F-:Ea if-X f 2?5Xfi ,, ' 11-1 X 1 Em :-'g -1521:-'.gi-'-,gang-45,1: ,. .-.,:fj1.i3-A-gn,g'zXr16uxseg,'6: :XXQXX .' 44- ' X' ' 1. . . --'f'i.1.!-'-'-..,ff.-2 ff?en-4 , X - ' -49' ' '. ff.. N' - ' ' Q ' - ' X Tix . .3 Ei L , X 4 ff,fX:..f- ' X, fr-.1. Z'. ':.-:Fw 'ifi 'X ' ' '-X32 X'-X::-55's-L1 5 we .' J '-wcfis.-as ' fiifiwf' 'X . ,'Q + 'f7'f iv?'.' k 75' X X:.'X-ff L f-If ' 1-1.--'ff--. 'f . X if .- - - ' ffiiff :A rr -'fi fe: 'EY'-.'f1w -WEE :tif Eff 73- Lf ' ' ' 55355, 253 X . . .. ,GX .fm - . As. .Aga '1- .51-:. , '11. .': N ' .41r?:55'A- -'E'3f.l.?'7r'-'-'-14 'f - f1'97LZf--13-ti 7 U8 Q 'Q MENS GLEE CLUB Fourth row: Lennox Erickson Franz Coddington Green Cochrun Starbuck Lahr Stephenson Third row: Ritchey Doyle Powell Shepherd Thornton Davis Amt Hamilton Mosiman Lewis Second row. Stewart Hewitt Netherton Baker Phillips Crump Wlegandt Carlquisl' Worcester Fnrstrow: Feuchl Waqner Sinish Zieqler Catron Bowden Munson Yeornan Campbell Lawson Q -Fam A .xv -vi. , -1-we , c- ,S UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 4 i ' A532-RL, Q-F, II., .. ,, , rl iffy' if 3-'fs flf' gg nf R ' ,' '5 bfi, Hn? H Fic? riff-ITS -3- ' , ' l ' ' .Q 5 ' Q 5 - 5' Eff 37- lr sw- ,. . U :I R 5' X f Q, . J! J Q- . S rv h X ,..,, . s- it :- Six? W5 so g j 3' ', ' 15a 5-5 f ,',. - . - ' ' - sf - 3 - - r lf !P ,- if ' 5 3' l ' V iff fa -ll W if lf C is ' Ri? Y -- l 1 l ' 3 J ff ffl S1 2 J l lf 'iff' 5, Jr ..-' agp lg-fl A. ' g l' fb ,, f Q jg il ' X , lg '55 in gjgj',.A 9 Jr ., 5: - 2 E . TQ K 15? ffl . 0 -- A' rl - f El ' 5 ' ' 5,145 rj'fi55j ' j FQ U mf fl r' Glyn Y! j kc. X 6 Y I- Mg 6 -grip, A 28- bd K I 455 gg I 9 6 E , Q. -L , J - 7 3 , I 'Wir 'Y .. .1 J ' 5 N- ' N -, Q A 'Q . li- W' - Q?'Q'3,.,fEm .,, 'A- 53 0 mn'3 ,3,3Ne0-Elko-A. ' C M -- Q vs-fo Q ., My 44 -fn ,-5. ' V4 l 1 . ... AS' Vs . Q mg 1 Q v QA -- A :f s lf 'J J Rl. CONCERT Cl-l0lR UNIVERSITY CHOIR Third row: Ziegler Powell Phillips Work Coddlnglon Schulte E. Vermk Caskey Second row: Whitehead Conklln Bowden F,Vernnk Thornton Wagner Skinner Friend Fvrsf ' - V Y 1 i F row. Starrett Renfroe Schrnadel Worcester Stewart McKee Shearer Swaymc l7ll Fifth row Eckert Ludberg Scott Schlundt Marks Shank Orr Fourthrow' Lawrenz Tomczak Miller Aram Muller Dupree Parson Harris Thirdrow. McCrea Heine Bacharach Ash Sanders Lind Carr Hutton Secondrow' McCIanathan Hefner Rittenhouse Merriam Behrends Carson Burns Foust Firstrow Parlon Anderson Wicn Arnott Williams Edwards McKee O'Bannon Bosco On April 4, l922, WBAA, now the oldest licensed radio station in lndiana, was put on the air. First located in the Engineering Administration Building, the studio and trans- mitter were moved to their present location on the third floor of the Electrical Engineer- ing Building in l927. The transmitting equipment was rebuilt in the spring of l933 and again in the spring of l935. Remote control stations can be found at ten points on the Purdue campus, including the Memorial Union Building, the Agricultural Experiment Station, and several class rooms and lecture halls. About ZOO people take part in approximately fifty programs during the week. Thirty-five student announcers and eight operators work in the station and receive training in announcing and station operation. The station operates on a thirty hour a week basis. In i937 WBAA distinguished itself as a leader in university-owned radio stations by inaugurating an interstate book-up with WILL of the University of Illinois. The Educa- tional Program, featured on this hook-up consists of six lectures a week given by mem- bers of the educational departments and speech clinic of both schools. WBAA has made the promotion of education its main purpose. Some programs which have been presented are Newscaster, Scientific News Review, Better Expression, Voca- tional Guidance, Chemistry, Electrical Shop, Home Economics, American Literature, Geography in the News, Public Safety, and You and Your Health. Two eminent features given over WBAA during i937 were programs known as Pur- due Institute of Technology and The Farm and l-lome Hour. The commercially spon- sored broadcast in the fall of i937 over the Columbia Broadcasting System was audi- tioned and planned through the facilities of WBAA. The Purdue Alumni Association, lnc., is the official clearing house for alumni affairs and serves University officials, staff members, and students as well. Address files, kept up to date, are available to sororities and fraternities and other organizaf tions desiring them for use in their publications. The Association's monthly publication, The Purdue Alumnus, gives accounts of alumni and University news. Etheridge B. Baugh, the alumni secretary, edits THE ALUMNUS, and plans Homecoming and Gala Week programs. Homecoming events including class reunions on the football field after the game, class breakfasts, the Alumni Banquet, registration in the Union lobby, and the Homecoming decoration contest are sponsored by the Alumni Association. At the banquet this year, Burr S. Swezey, president of the Association, awarded silver foot' ball trophies to the seniors on the l9l2 Purdue eleven and presented a gold watch to Stanley Thursby, '40, for making the most improvement in football during his freshman year. The University was founded on May 6, l869, and the Association observes the anniversary of this event every five years. ln l933 the occasion was commemorated at a large banquet held in the Union ballroom, and tribute was paid to lohn Purdue, One phase of the Association's work is mailing information concerning Univer- sity activities to alumni. Twenty-three thousand postal cards were mailed notifying them of the commercially sponsored broadcast presented from the campus this fall. Also through this means of soliciting, Sl50,000 was obtained for the new Field- house. 771110 W 90 17 5. Q S i 'St .MGR -UP' I DECEMBER vom xxi 9 ff E U9 This year's and her ei ants, chose May Queen nt attend- by a com- mittee ot two faculty members ar dents on tl personality, scholarship, d tour stu- ie basis of activities, and poise, reigned over Motl1er's Day activiti An afterno program in es, May 7. on musical the Union ballroom replaced the traditiona I pageant sponsored by W.S.G.A. Following tI'ie program, President and Mrs. E. C. Elliott, the May Queen and ber court received guests for tea in the Union Building lobby. I, I. , The crowning of the queen pre eding the All-Univers! the evening climaxed tI'1eday'sactivities. 272 - , vy- i I X -9 :ffl iq N s Si? '11 X A xv LOUISE BAIN MAY QUEEN Ea 'ri if I at-.ff ,, Fr - .Y an tg- ' X poRoTHY MARTENET gg, 1' ' . , f?'f'f- f ELIZABETH PYKE ag? .M K if BETTY AN N STEWART 5.2 Y? LORNA McLEOD v is ,E X e : . . MARGARET RICI-IEY MARY ALICE MASTERS if is A MARY IEAN LIGHT fi I V IEANNE IANOUSEK ,,x w 5 New -ggsiiwffi' ' , 4 . ,Q X , , ,, ., is ,..ixggf3- Y , 9' '2s,-eQ:.9 .- '- ' 9 pst: xlfkis' ,. -Cf' 5,-f B-Qi' ff. we ii' Ns. Q' .1 . n ,J + X 3 N v Qt- 4.f.A.K', ! ,vt infix-Klzvxi S., .Q b , -4 , .. - . it ,. H 435,-ye 3f.if-gxf 1. J S ' 9 E . N f lv J- in an - 1 F x Q, 'ri - ,N .N XY' A :ix Q ,Q , ' XYTYX' mx -Y pf 'At SIR 9 x '15 If B ,. Org-5, TN -GV.:-A: . x , -wh' X, 5. .' S? .X -X N -2 'N .Q V. -', Q 1 S' 1' If X I X J 11111 111 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 1' 11 '11 111111 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1i1i1 111111 1 11 1 W 1 1 11i 1 1 11 1 1' 1 1, VARSITY DEBATE Third rom Singer Kuebler Zweig Marks Curtis Second row' Paar1berg Kelbie Fishburn Lukenbill Snander 11 11 F1151 roxi Buckles Sasser Karnowsky Rittenhouse 1111i Frcdencks 11 11 11111 111 111 1 1 1111' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1- 1 11 111 11 i ' 11 11 11 1 11 1i 11 111111 '11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 i1111 'i i1i ' 1 1 '1 111 1 1 1 1 1' 11i i 11 11 11 111 11 111 11 11 1 111 11 1 1111 1 1 1 1' 111 11 1 1 1 11 V1 11' 111 ' 11 1'1 U1 11 ' H1 111 1 WOMEN'S VARSITY DEBATE Second row: Lochner Hurych Maier First row: Pechm Wien Finney 274 FRESHMAN DEBATE Thirdrow: Blocker Bohlin Second row: Springgafe Brink Mundorf Lowe Firstrow: White Keane Sinish 1- -vu. '-R The Men's Varsity Debate Squad, coached and advised by Mr. L. S. Winch and assisted by Mr. D. Ehninger, main- tains a high standing in Big Ten Con- ference Debate of which it is a mem- ber. Varsity squads were organized shortly after Purdue was founded. Members of freshman debate squads and students who have participated in two intercollegiate debates are eligible legal? Sixteen students comprised the squad this year, and teams were select- ed from these. The managerial staff, elected by the squad, consisted of one senior, two juniors, and eight sopho- mores. The debaters participated in three series of conference debates this year, and also met universities and colleges in other debates. The question debated in the first series in November was: Resolved, that the several states adopt a unicameral system of legislation. ln the February series, the Ludlow Amend- ment was the question debated, while the third series in April, covered the question of the National Labor Rela- tions Board's enforcement of arbitra- tion in industrial disputes. The West- ern Conference Debate decides the questions for varsity conference com- petition, while coaches often arbitrar- ily set up propositions for intramural and practice debates. Freshman debaters, coached by Mr. R. M. Horn of the speech division, are active in intramural and intercollegiate debate work. The freshman squad, composed of twenty members, took an active part in 203 debates conducted during the first semester. The six fin- alists in the Beveridge speech contest automatically become members of freshman debate while other freshmen are given tryouts for eligibility, The regular freshman debate season extends from November through Feb- ruary. Squads participated in debates with varsity teams from ten universities including DePauw, Wabash, Indiana Law School, Marquette, and Union. The meet conducted at Manchester in Feb- ruary, in which 240 teams from sixty colleges and universities participated, climaxed the season. The question was: Resolved, that the National La- bor Relations Board should be empow- ered to enforce arbitration of all in- dustrial disputes. The Manchester topic is debated in most intercollegiate meets as preparation for the Man- chester tourney. All Purdue coeds regardles are eligible for Women's Va f class, ty De- ds are Mr. D. h. Co- ed debating teams have been - rating for eleven years, and this ar the Western Conference Debate s eduled two series of debates for wo r . The first starting in December volved the question of neutrality in terna- Western Conference. The s coached by Mr. L S. Winch a Ehninger in the division of sp tional conflicts. The Purdue ia. met Indiana at Bloomington and I higan at Purdue on this question. T econd series beginning in March d the adoption of uniform marriag ws as its question. The debaters : lowa and Wisconsin in the final s s. ln addition to intramural debate i ivities bate teams representing Purd : in the A ii li the coed debaters engaged Illinois, ln- diana, and Northwestern. Intercollegi- ate debates are non-decision, practice debates in preparation for the more im- portant conference debates. The coed managerial staff consisting of one senior and one junior supervises all high school debate activity at Pur- due. 275 -1 i i.....i olfwocozlfzfond Oct. l2 . . . .......... Rethberg and Pinza, Concert Oct. 26 . . . . . . Gen. Smedley Butler, War is a Racket Nov. 8 . . . .............. Don Cossack Chorus, Concert Nov. 23 ...... j. B. Priestley, The American Responsibility Dec. 9 . . . ........... Wagnerian Festival Singers, Concert N K jan. Feb. Mar Mar. Apr. 0lfLl!0C0l fiom I3 . . . . . Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Concert 22 . . . .... Alan Villiers, Last of the Windships IO . . . . . Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Concert 22 , . , ...,........ lose lturbi, Pianist 7 .... . . .Tony Sarg, An Hour with Tony Sarg Apr. 25 .... . . . San Carlo Opera Company, Grand Opera The Purdue Playshop was organized in l928 by a group of l 6LlfIfL6L an independent activity, Playshop later became a function of the speech division of the English Department with an advisory board of six faculty members. Playshop supports itself largely through income from season ticket sales. This year more than l,2OO tickets were sold at one dollar each through the efforts of Playshop workers who canvassed student living quarters to obtain most of these sales. Some patrons paid five dollars for season tickets. Owing to improved accommodations and increased ticket sales, five performances of each play were given instead of the usual two. As a new feature this year, the opening night was a formal affair and was well received by students and faculty. The plays presented this year were Hell Bent Fer Heaven, l'll Marry The Actress, Ceiling Zero, and Squaring The Circle. ln previous years the productions were given in Duncan Hall in Lafayette, but the stage was small and the house did not accommodate the size audience that Playshop desired. During the summer Eliza Fowler Hall was remodeled especially for campus plays and convocations. ln addition to a new lighting system and an enlarged stage, acoustical material was installed. All work in producing a play is done by members of Playshop and eighty assistants who later may become members of the organization. Each year there are about forty active members of Playshop, headed by a student board composed of the chair- men of the properties, costume, makeup, stage, and art com- mittees in addition to the house, production, business, and publicity managers. Seccndrow' Dietrich Williams Glover luillard Milne Firstrow Brenman Robinson Small McKee Carmichael 27 ifion lf' In any school that has existed for a reasonable length of time, memorable hap- penings, superstitions, and personalities, bound to be long remembered by students and graduates, gradually evolve into traditions. Although Purdue Traditions have found it hard to survive on a campus noted for hard-boiled eds and practical- minded instructors, certain campus habits seem to strike sentimental chords in returning alumni. Perhaps the first tradition to arise on the campus originated with the Purdue Order of Dormitory Devils as the students residing in the first dormitory, Purdue l-lall, were called. Not content with merely deriding any late arrival to the dormi- tory, the group drenched all visitors, whether students or faculty, with buckets of water carried from the pump south of the building. The old wooden pump has been left standing in its original place and each year the misdemeanors attributed to the Devils have grown. The most beloved tradition on the Purdue campus is that connected with Heavi- lon Hall. For years the struggling school had longed for a new and larger engineer- ing building. After much effort and work, the funds for the new building were finally secured and plans completed to build the tallest and most completely equipped engineering building then in existence. Construction continued and by january, l893, l-leavilon l-lall was completed and ready for opening. january 26 was set as Dedication Day and elaborate arrangements were made for the most prominent individuals in the land to be present. On the night of january 25, Heavilon . xxgyyn EF i QS iss? if 5 ur if? xx: . xxx, . Hall burned to the ground. With gloom prevalent on the campus, the time arrived on the morning of january 26 for daily chapel at which President Smart officiated, On this morning President Smart mounted the rostrum and after a moment's silence announced: Students of Purdue, we are going to rebuild Heavilon Hall, and this time it is going to be built one brick higher. One brick higher has re- mained the unofficial motto of Purdue students in remembrance of the spirit and courage of those who laid the foundations of the University. Another tradition started about this time was that of always speaking to passers- by on the walk leading from University Hall to State Street. The walk soon came to be known as Hello Walk, but this custom, followed for years, has gradually ceased to exist. Mechanics books used in l9Ol were intensely disliked by the students. At the end of the school year all engineers using the book met on Stuart Field and publicly staged a burning of the books. ln following years the meetings became more rabid, with each class attempting to outdo the former. By l9l O, custom had evolved into a mock funeral for the book's author, with a hearse, undertaker, dummy corpse, and pine coffin. Students held a long and solemn funeral procession and finally interred ln l9l 2 the coffins were dug up by the University and the burials discontinued. The tradition engendering more fights and bloodshed than any other was that of the tank fight. The freshman class attempted to paint their numerals upon X 12,1 'H ti if vl uoyyy ZS 2 ft ,Q -13 'Q K a tower a few miles north of West Lafayette while the sophomore class endeavored to stop them. The date for the actual battle was set by the presidents of the two classes a week in advance. For the entire week preceding the actual scrap, mem- bers of each class sought to kidnap the president of the opposing class. Each presi- dent employed bodyguards for protection against mobs of armed Students. On battle night the entire sophomore class congregated at the base ofthe tank while embled at the bottom of the surrounding hill. Each class tried to seize members of the opposing class. Once captured, the student was securely tied and placed either at the tank's base or at the bottom of the hill. The scrap continued throughout the night until one class had vanquished the other. Following the battle a banquet was given and the conquered president released. This custom continued until l9l2 when a student died of a broken neck incurred during the fight. Present day traditions, though scoffed at by most students and satirized by rnany faculty members, are still numerous and maintained with pride. Annually seniors freshmen ass li l i l one walks over the Memorial Cross in the Union Building, the lions maintain their stony-faced silence, the Victory Bell is rung at each Conference victory, and fresh- men still burn their green pots sometime around Saint Patrick's Day. Z W QW OIL? Of ffm My 73 138 If All Sforfed 's af Q fi? fm - EW l Army Q BEN A, S 5 1-.W MI! rwsvi Q 5 i 5 f-' 5' . F . . . Playshop set up its ticket booth outside of the armory and started on one of its most successful seasons . . . . . . You freshmen should recall the Military Supply basement where uni- forms are misfitted with the usual . . . Deac's and Southworth's with their usual sock- Army proficiency . . . the-rich business in getting everyone supplied . . . F 5 while pictures at the left, taken at the Pi Phi and Chi Omega rush dinners, recall sorority rush week . . . the time of the year when the sororities would gladly dynamite each other's house if they could . . . c, X . 'f -. -ff1,f f29-2 , iritfgfk-it is , t . 'xg .V 'X nfs, 1 - - -if ,. Si if f -ri , Awi5l--ffiii 541'-P i .' KY gc. 2.54 V J : .3r.5zgQ,:iL t- 5AQ1'.,x?,. Q fK:1,xkk?:i', vf .f QL -I - Nga Q gviisff-4. bt . wg. N ji. ,ia .5 .n ' ,,f'g..-.QA 'H' 9 fa- IW 3 -?'3' ,.fx,'w its y -r , -fr 2 H X ,s :'f53x4 in.. 7 X ' ' -ft N V - . n... - .X X' YA- , -g ,, -I -A' . y Q l Xi ' f in jig , - 1 ,, . , ur- . ,Q - Y 'sf 'S - -4.1 -- B' . , -. 3. 4- ' st -T i f? W ' Y K' 'A 'X W .i ,y ., ,H Z, .Q , , A .. gl E ELG. and then the ' 'Q f . 'Y 5 it vat -+5 first marching for- rx - N .,. ix mations of the - year . . . ' , V. 'iFZ'1f , '-as 'lf '5'w .x 'Erx, 'aw - . 9 'Z ,W f' and remember the first football game of the year and the accompany- ing colds? President Elliott is the one B b W d th sitting under the WBAA ramp . ' ' ' O OO wor is ' ' and some of the foot- ball men . . . sw 'X .. - .' 4 rt: ' l l Hi V ,-. i . . . and who can forget the Butler game, the tirst opportunity for the seniors to wear their cords and derbies and smoke cigars? G. A. Young gave his annual prize for the school with the highest attendance percentage in the parade and by a strange coinci- dence, the Mechanicals won it again. Forbes Antrim, Phi Psi at left, won the prize for being the senior doing the best job of celebrating . . . KOHL 4140? F t45'v4iiistfsfS L1 B 'R wx-xslif Q' 32 Q. xg guiw' you all rernemb r Fritz Hartman baton twirler for the band Homecoming recalls Dan l-layne Sr who gave us some examples of the way he used to lead yells while cheerleader H if QOX . . . and how Homecoming brought its usual quota of class reunions and the Kappa Sigs failed to win the Decoration prize for the first time in three years . . . . . . no one can forget the Indiana victory or the pre-game excitement , . . how Miss Indiana rnetafiery death . . . and how everyone froze at the game played at Bloomburg . . . and the final rally that brought the bucket back to West Lafayette . . . . . . , and Marty Schreyer, this year's captain . . . x wi 1-,: ', -' ,sf , 'Q X' , .7 I N 'Iii as is 1... 1 Q - . v 1 r 2 Q 1 I Y V x Q Q Q M Q , N' af is 4 l f x I . . . and did you see Rex Oyler . . , Frankie Masters resting during when he lost his pants in the XY- intermission at the lntertraternity Presii KE snow-brawl? dents' Ball . . . 3 Q or Emily Tubbs and joe Zettel who won the most original cos- tume prize at the Boil- ermaker Brawl . . , X did you go to the Barnyard Frolic and find Kuhnel Wynn coming in the hard way, couples sitting on the tloor during inter- missions, and What-a'man Siebenthal with his sales smile? . . . . . . remember the wait before you could have your picture taken tor the DEBRlS 7' . . . and Bill Reed who won the blackest beard contest at the Brawl . , . , , . Remember when the Military Ball opened the formal season? . . . . . . and recall how the basket- ball games helped to ease the tension . . . 5' 5 wg.-t and then second semester registration where Personality boy Stallings spent his time hunting laps . . Did you find a little time to spend over in the Horticulture Exhibit? . . . Did you take in the Beta house dance and see the flash- shot that took the picture to the right? , . . jim Zachary and Lillian Peterson are under the straw hat, Don Powell to the right . , . . ,- , .f - ,.f,.f ,,..,,x' 1 f Zfgif . . . and the student book ex- change cut second semester costs . . . . . . while a student jug band cut everything . Q I X3 , .1 1 4 5. 1 :Q 0 I r'C 'B XX 0, , . 1 1 -h ,Z 1 ' X . . Q n A C K l K, : sf :5' 'A s af'-wav ww 1 I' x': ' Q X L l Q D Q 1 ' X , A Q ' :S .. x , se . -' N'-,f :P N - s..., A , , mp..,,,, Qkexf ,. J .555 1 Y Yr. Hum Qs-KAY i mx ii NJA Ib ' ' Q - - ,wa It, N- , , ft fs, as ' T . lug K 1i ixsmy KW ., 3 'K : Q ,. .- X N' -155-1 -fl 2' 2 E , , ,, x g f ,G Q H4 X f V ,, ' 1 I E 3,5 -x,f . M.,- X .. . ' LN ,X W . Sim . 1,355 A .xg hw - . f. gl. Q: .ax 1 U ,V ,, 5 ,J 'Ry' - v Y wi Ass af. 5 QW Q29 F . ,,-. I 'WJ '-at su n ffm' ,gk mi' X 4 ., gi . if 'url -Q' X! .K I , . ...lpn S- 3 1-' . fi ,IJ . . . the SAE's will recall how they splurgecl and bought suits for their ln- tramural basketball team only to lose in the finals to the Sig Pi's . . . . . .- recollect the spring fraternity dances and how some of us like Hart- nett and Brown were stuck with the work . . . X - . . . and with warmer weather, the coeds began their out-door sports ac- tivities while Edwards, Vernon, and Thompson stuck to ping-pong . . . . . . and remember how WAA clipped the boys out of their pennies at the Penny Carnival with the usual coed efficiency? . . . . . . and how Ace Forster was really on the books while the freshmen battled for recogni- tion by burning their pots . . . . . . lest we forget the Dairy Products judging team, the boys who al- ways get looped tasting their own products in the Creamery , . . seniors will be reminded ot jerry Carlon, the Dizzy Dean of photography who took the DE- BRlS senior pictures . . ' x K' 1, I J:-Q. QQ. 'L wish we could tor- get Doc Why-paint-with- iodinefwhen-you-can-ampu- tate Miller breezy head veterinarian ot the health department . . . no .., remembers the occasion buf' all in all' and no one forgets the technique . . . . . SOME yedfl 3 . . . and will remember de way dat popular Shorty Purchla teaches de boys to stand at attenshun . , X gm .gi 35- . . , everyone knows of Roscoe Turner, famous aviator, Doc Un- even-keel Anderson and K. D. Wood head ot aeronautics . . , . . . you have all seen ack Calle me chum Brock in this typical pose X V if' CHARLES 0 EHINGER MARY isAN UGHT ARTHUR A SIEBENTHAL Busmrss Manager Editor - in-Chief Coed Editor lbedrid Careful planning and assembling of layouts, editing of copy, and systematizing the gathering of information are primary functions of the Debris editorial staff. An excellent year- book depends upon the successful performance of these duties and requires concerted effort from the time the first marks are made in the dummy until the last page of proof is read and accepted. C. D. Ehinger, this year's editor-in-chief, determined the theme of the book, sketched its skeleton layout, and decided the quantities of copy and pictures necessary to carry out the theme. The H1938 Debris contains more copy and pictures than any previous edition. Mary jean Light, coed editor, was directly responsible for preparation of all copy, The six major sections of the book-administration, ath- letics, features, honoraries, organizations, and seniors-were apportioned among the three junior editors who paired with the three junior coed editors in preparing the sections. The coeds directed copywriting while the junior editors handled the photographic side. l , sei'-58? '44 ' . -xg w1iln4R NV' -sup.. lr, Editors Harold E Lewis Tom B. Miller Fredericl-. W. Winter lr. Coed Editors Pauline George Virginia Laramore Georgiana Pittman madrid Freshmen and sophomores who began work early in the fall, served on staffs under the juniors, copying dummy, gathering information, writing copy, assist- ing with photographic arrangements, and mounting picture layouts. The undera class staff was enlarged this year to handle the increased size of the book. The enlarged staff required for editing the book necessitated additional space which the Student Union provided by assigning the former Student Senate office to senior Debris members. junior and senior editors are selected in the spring by the Electoral Board composed of W. A. Bodden, Professor j. H. McKee, and T. R, lohnston, senior executives, junior editors and business managers, and the senior photography editor. An increase in staff size, enlarged editorial offices, and more intensive activ- ity made possible successful execution of editorial plans which called for one of the most elaborate yearbooks in the history of Purdue. SOPHOMORE COPY WRITERS Thirdrowt Strong Anderson Lewis l-laiges Hatch Perrin Kelly Secondrow: Smith Dean Henderson Oblinger Sims Dygert Firstrow. McLaughlin Mounce johnson Saurer jorgeson Scott Petticrew w if? .K NX' b i. 3 1 ,X 45 .W X !sw..d?',zfi,.,.3 l 1 f l l ssfstss Fr l Boyette Edwards Richard M. McGhee Richard H. Meissner junior Bus Mgr. junior Bus. Mgr. junior Bus. Mgr. legrio A new type of Debris sales campaign was inaugurated in the fall of 1937 by A. A. Siebenthal, business manager of the H1938 Debris. The system involved cataloguing every student in the University according to his street address, and contacting each one for a possible sale. This ex- tensive campaign necessitated more work for members of the business staff. Siebenthal was assisted by three junior business managers and twenty-five sophomores. The junior business managers, whose duties are promotion, collection of bills, and general office work, are chosen at the end of their sophomore year on the basis of interest, cooperation, and quantity of sales. The senior business manager is selected from the junior business managers, and his chief duties are management of sales and finance of the yearbook. The senior business manager, editor, and faculty advisory board set the budget and let contracts for printing, engraving, and photography. This year an increase of twenty-three percent in the number of pages and a thirty percent increase in the number of cuts in the book necessitated setting the sales goal at 2,500, as compared with the l,885 total sales last year. Sophomore salesmen assist the junior and senior business managers in sales campaigns. Yearbooks were awarded as prizes to sophomores in sitebmssj' me-. xvws Foil 5 WF' selling contests. Intensive drives at first and second semester registrations, posters at football and basketball games, automobile stickers, and picture placards were in part responsible for the increase in sales over last year. Cards SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF Third row McNeil Hartman Pidgeon Aldag Fink Atherton Second row. jenkins Gridley Marple Alexander Schleicher Trefts First row: Wilmeth Wynn Baker Chaille Smiley Snyder Swinney 1 were mailed at Christmas time to parents of students who had not purchased the book, suggesting it as a Christmas gifti During the week preceding the price advance from four to four and one-half dollars 552 sales were made, thus breaking a fifty years' record. The business staff made available to seniors fifty job application pictures printed from the senior panels of the book. New sales approaches, extensive advertising, and the adoption of new busi- ness procedures inaugurated by this year's business staff made possible the financing of the expensive H1938 Debris, History in the recording is the motto of the Debris photography staff which uses approximately 300 flash bulbs a year in taking about 750 pictures for the recording of Purdue history. The pictures are developed by staff members who maintain a dark-room in the sub-basement of the Union. The dark-room has facilities for developing, printing, and enlarging pictures. Twelve gallons each of developer, negative developer, and hypo in addition to four gross of contact paper and four gross of enlarging paper are used in making the finished product for the Debris Photography Editor R, A. Verner and his assistant, l. A. Emslie, directed the taking of shots and the production of prints with the aid of twelve fresh- man and sophomore staff members. ,.,.,V , -, .7fiiP?1'fu itlz-if 'Q Q . Vf.. 'N-A Robert A. Veiner john A Emslie Photography Editor Photography Editor SOPHOMORE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Second row Campbell Schmitt Williams Hedden Milner Firstrow' Staley Wray Rhodehamel Gardner ttlt it. -M-1 .wt 889- We turn back the pages of time and the pages of old Debris, to learn what was in the minds of the editors of the first Debris, published fifty years ago. This l889 annual . . . seven by ten and less than one-half inch thick . . . was published by D. Lotz, l. T. McCutcheon, D. Royse, l-l. Caraway, S. M. Saltmarsh, C. Crowell, and O. M, jones, who expressed their motives for inaugurating the yearbook in an editorial appearing on the first page. The editorial read: lt is not without some hesitation that we place before you the Debris the first annual ever published by a class of Purdue University. Should it not meet your expectations, we beg that you will be sparing in criticism until you have at least considered the difficulties with which we have contended in the prep- aration of the volume. ln the older colleges annuals are recognized as prominent and permanent pub- lications, which add much to the interest and 'spice' of college life. While much that they contain is for amusement rather than for instruction, yet, if written in a proper spirit they must add some prominence to their institutions. lt has been with this thought that we have prepared the 'Debris'. At Purdue, the question of such a publication has frequently been agitated, but to no avail until now. The Class of '87 thought over the subject with some degree of intensity, while '88, with its great intellects l?l, considered deeply the advisability of such an undertaking, but upon comparing its ability with the requirements of such a task, it wisely, though re- luctantly, gave up the attempt. When it was announced in March that the Senior class would publish an annual, the astonishment of some of the lower classmen was great-not that they doubted '89's ability to accomplish whatever it might undertake, but because of the wrong impression they had of an annual. When they were informed that we desired to -7938 publish their class history consternation was rife. The alarm was sounded, class meetings were held, and the more cautious and learned took occasion to shake their heads ominously, and expressed their fears of some foreboding evil which they knew not. Committees were appointed to interview the editors and ascertain the amount of remuneration the class historians would receive for their work, and the probable cost to the classes for publishing the histories, etc., etc. After a generous applica- tion of soothing and reassuring words their fears were allayed, and promises for their cooperation were made. Our financial condition and the very limited time for the work have also been 'stumbling blocks' in our way. lt has been our aim and earnest endeavor to make the 'Debris' fairly representa- tive of our institution, without too many dry and abstract facts which properly be- long to a catalogue. We have endeavored to please all. 'With malice toward none, charity for all,' has been our motto in preparing the 'Debris.' For our illustrations we wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to our brother editor, 1. T. McCutcheon, and our classmate, Mr. Bert Rogers. Both these gentle- men, by their untiring efforts, have added no small amount of interest to our work. ln conclusion, the class desires to express the hope that the character and in- fluence ofthe 'Debris' may be such that succeeding classes will follow our example by publishing annuals, all of which shall add to the glory and honor of 'Old Purdue' As this Golden Anniversary edition is added to the impressive line of annuals which have preceded it, we hope its theme of Purdue as a World Institution will further the Debris tradition. lt is our earnest desire that the next fifty years will see the ideals of that first Debris heightened by annuals which add to the honor and glory of Old Purdue. .r ww X Xi . A X x SSO X uf, YO-Tw P X Q' 555 R 4. .mx- W R xvu W. y ,.,. :Qi .K M.. 'A -5.2 ,J g...f .. 'W N X' 5. :I XE W iftfll V y . - -f V 4: - EIL, Xfff. .X i -' fa 11 ig- X 1' -F7-:r---Pvvw-, gxv- ,X X A A - XFX: X , 'x ES A XXX , IX X x K . f' 12 . x.,2' ,x 'j' .N 2 1 ,X X..:,L.. In ix X -x wx .. ,V .-,.. - F Jwwl Sluzvgx Q? ykzrduc, . X X F F Q SEQ, riff ffm!! ..-- Z, , . . M,...f ' N 2 in in-v,,,-f X-XX,-X ,J N.,5x. ! ' ! ' - '93 , l ,f Q 4 , y . . 'V X X J W f ik ' C: 2 - , Q QU U! ' - ' 44 92 . fi U If 5' A K I A .7 9 .. ff . J .5 W li ' lf' 4 . ., - fr 4 .f , 4 jae legrid .av J X11- -ff m .V ,,..,., :gl P . , Wok, , - liwafh ,. MA' f:g131 C PQ . I f 1 b Qxmmue- I - L.. 1 .. in-xursvfxa X'-jf Af- 'rl' Ak,,21,, . I' . Mi'-gqig' of r -, , ' V55-x , 1 Q W 1 L, YXYYXF. W N- , 3 Q ,X M1 'M X M, X .X 'W iw-fi ff-X 91 ff- . an A X K .XS K - Rl,I,55 t X in Y 4 X , 5 -. X 5, Q :-,- X -in H K V, ,ws ,, .,.. .,,. -. ,-,VZ N N E .ff L - K k f ,jlormer ward f, X N w ' H ig - C5 -', w I g jf vw, 3 ff, l'V0F3 aww f ' . - Sfqlf 0,, '1 I V s? f 'f A 'T '-' x Q- f. X X .ug 1 V W, wg! X h A ' f- H V Q wg, dur. '-'V-' a '-L' QQ ,. ' L ' . . if-A' .my 1, 1 , -1 f . ' ' ,N u. , ,-,.1,.f ' .1 sg 1 , , ., , . ,ff , . ,mmf 'xi - ' ws: iii A T13 527532 N 1 '---..s--. -., 1 -A ., S ig' f:fl:m'Zff-M. ., 3 QS' via- .. r J 4 --..'-W. X- N- - f' if I: Q: '- ,N'::T,',,,,':-fly,-S:::Q.. . X 5 GQ .kuimttfxlr . --...NA BSL S 1 B X 3 Ihr Slxlflirrrgjrofrnr :C i was s-v 3 3 3 3 'F I I t CN Furbnc EXNYWHZ , E x A 1 5 S ' Xs55f'5 - '.,rpl0, i ZQPIJ T ! ..,:4AQ.x N 'X V b 9 . -Q. ' .e ff -Q N - N - . ,, I X N f .L 5: ' '.' til ,X Mug, -jx I lb1rlf!umI.hl, -- 1 ' A' W ' YL Vg m Mvlfw. V fi!9ntvws X X R X A ,A .-mf? 549'-Y 1 'vfh . ' ' -' '-, -f' - ' , ,. QL rx X nh- Wx xw I Xu X XSIQAC-N Z 4 l , ' x 'N ' J :E sr, 1 ir , P ,' gf fy I -Ei f P A fm , - QE' f P fi! J. I V, y V Ez: 'gl ,Sp rr ' kv . ' Tv '. n ' u ' A , W, If X 5 f ' ' 1 1 E? fm! jiri, V . ,Ev I. pm. my , X04 . D ,. .15 fflrgg WV X mzuq, J ,,. 3 ROGER P, MAINION JOHN E. BROCK ELIZABETH C. PYKE Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Coed Editor DAVID C. MIL ER IOHN P. GIRARD RICHARD F. OBENCHAIN Business Managler Assistant Business Manager Sports Editor XlOOlfL8 Streamlined-in line with the times-the l937 Exponent in- troduced several new journalistic ideas to the Purdue campus. FIush left heads -new to the rest of the country but old to the Exponent -outmoded by the introduction of new idea after new idea. Sunday papers, six editions a week, were new to Purdue this year in the Exponent while campus slanguage such as passports and prompaganda helped streamlined writing to liven up news stories and make features more interesting. Make-up of the publication was streamlined with variety pro- vided by several different headline types and Erbar, newest of the new Iinotype newstypes, was purchased and used while old rules were relegated to the wastebasket as the night editors' imagination and vision dictated the day's make-up. Two offices, one at the plant and one in the Union Building, pro- vided better bases from which news might be gathered. Clipping for comment was introduced, Every story in the paper one week :Ilninitial:---hnlhn-:Multumlnln1un1nmls:lnl1Il-Inlaxlvugwlu-ltnalustlnln - cerned for correction and comment. An HExponentn personnel sys- tem was devised and put into operation whereby qualitative and quantitative records of each staff member could be made available to the electoral board. i New columns, new style, new type, new make-up, new attitudes -all added to the effectiveness, the readability, the appearance, and the prestige of an old organization. ln order to increase efficiency and shorten individual assign- ments, both the business and the editorial staffs were enlarged. The business staff is now made up of a business manager, an assistant business manager, and about thirty subordinate members. The pub- lication staff consists of an editor-in-chief, a managing editor, a coed editor, and seventy-two freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The junior and senior members are selected by an electoral board made up of the staff seniors and faculty board composed of T, R. lohnston, Professor l. H. McKee, and W. A. Bodden. Qualifications imposed are personal merit, service, quality and amount of work done. Seniors this year werei R. P. Manion, editor-in-chief, E. Brock, managing editor, Elizabeth Pyke, coed editor, R. F. Oben- chain, sports editor, D. C. Miller, business manager, 1, P. Girard, assistant business manager. nn n 1 - - - up-111:-I qquulnall7u'nL1unnIllo.1uauzu1r.v.n:7.anu1:nnuu1u:nlL thereafter it appeared once each month until increased popularity resulted in its publication once a week. ln l907 the staff attempted to make it a daily but high printing costs prevented the move until local printing establishments were bluffed into lowering their rates by a group which pretended to organize a University Press Publish, ing Company. A daily was secured that year. William H, Gullilan Lowell S. Hardin Robert R Hensler Donald A Bailey Charles D. Schroeder Harris l. Stanback Donald R Vance Milton C Reeves nv gi? 19 V rv Aj .Q I 25-'ff' E32.-:i : . O E-5' Vi- -. . . A X' ncbi. 5 xxx x XX x ,N s -I X I' If X . ,X .Q ., V L , 1 'A ' 3 2' .--xg X : A h - .mu - , --u ' A. X - . -'M - , V . v - - '. 1, , XA ,.x. .. ax., ' 5 x ' . .' --I - xi , Nw . . . 1 xx A 1 ' 'V 5 95153. ' -ffvm ' N ' -: 1 . ,S Jr 1 -2 XRS? ,,,S'!w , Q - , 453 23 ' 4 , I , X. ax QR i,..1g -A , ' S T D 1' 7' YW' 1- 'Tk :R X 5 X 3 1.9 Q gi JN ,bJ? ,L.g 4:1 K X 13 5 N '4 N Q 25? LL ' N' 1 - f ' I , - Q ,Qgj 1 Y 'T 922 tim 'I - 1 . 1 Y 41 Q 1 I , A 5 k xwf J' :Du X hw ,, W . YS' Q X X ,SS .. N E , :K 1 v . 'ny U Q .f..fQf'w . h N ' , . 1 x . Q ' . I iv 1- f 'V V . X if f - f, , . , V 'N:2'.i, ' - 3 D . xp Q. a 1 Q 1 4 91013614 lfzfwidlf V --V --.-4--2' -V1 ffffflf- -- 1 THOMAS K. PARKISON Editor-in-Chief The Purdue Agriculturist, founded in l906 to give students in the School of Agriculture a chance to use their journalistic talents, provides a connecting link between the farm technician and the farmer. The publication includes reports on experimental work done at the Univer- sity, explanations of the latest developments in agriculture, as well as alumni and campus news. Both the editorial and business phases of the publication are handled by students under the management ot an editorial statt composed of the editor- in-chief, managing editor, business manager, and circulation manager. This staff is chosen each year by the preceding statt, four faculty members, and the department manager from the junior assistants. Sophomores who have done excellent work are elected by this board to the rank ot junior as- sistants. The Purdue Agriculturist, published monthly during the school year, is mailed to l,2OO subscribers. The present editorial staff is composed ot T. K, Parkison, editor, L. D. Kingsley, managing editor, L. H. Thie, business man- ager, and l. C. Dibble, circulation manager. Fourth row. Weldon Thornburg Finley Bowman Burbrink Booth Fiscus Lambert Glover Third row! Echterling Hamilton Harper Mills Nickey Williamson Breese Boll Second row H Myers Logan Gates Coolex Henry Fisher Ziegler Wilson Chinn First row, Rambo M Myers Kingsley Parkison Thic Dibble Wien Swanson SO F. H. McLaughlin D. D. Baals R. N.. Gilbert Business Manager EdiTOI', MBUHQIUQ Edlfof E. R. Lindsey, Associate Editor, not in picture. ngineer The Proceedings of the Society of Civil Engineers was published in magazine form in l896 by the Civil Engineering School. lt contained reports and technical papers presented during the year and was the first publication of its kind to appear on any campus. With the continued growth of the University, need for such a publication for all engineering became evident, and in l905, the Purdue Engineering Review was or- ganized and published by the Mechanical, Electrical, and Civil Engineering Schools. The magazine continued to appear annually until l9l 8, when the outbreak of the World War diverted publication from its accustomed channels. The l9l9 and l92O editions were filled with war topics. ln i922 a complete reorganization was effected. The type and presentation of articles were changed and the magazine became a quarterly. The Review joined the Association of Engineering College Magazines in l924, and in l928, more than thirty years after its start, it became a monthly publication, the name being changed to Purdue Engineer. Annually the Tech Engineering News conducts a contest to determine the most progressive college technical publication. All members of the Association of Engi- neering College Magazines participate, and this year the Purdue Engineer was awarded the cup for being the best magazine in its class. lt was the first time the cup had been offered. Any college winning the award for three successive Years may keep it The staff is recommended by the preceding staff the final choice however is in the hands of the Faculty Advisory Boarcl, headed by Dean A. A. Potter chairman The present editor is D. D. Baals, the business manager, F. H. McLaughlin. These men are selected on the basis of personal merit and work done r J 1 I , . Third row: Verner Smrth Anderson Castlno Second row Frangos Hammer Behrends Coffee Tabshey Fnrst row: Pre-:hter Taylor Lown Hom Consolx VLQLVLZQI' Fourtnrow: Ewbank Stamm Rlce Monson Gale Horth Dempster Staley Prange Thnrdrow: Sluck Holcomb Waller Hartman Meyers Scnuber Stall Beavers Second row Layson Lantz Maurey Hart Palnter Lowman Fleck Pease Fnrst row Kolb Ott Catterall Gran Squares Kelly Leshner Harms !9Lwwnf1,aci5LL HOWARD HOPKINS Editor-in-Chief I F E,- is Q' -a O 10 i Third row. Cohen Simmons Stanish Eberhard Netherton Reznik Clifton Rogers Thomas 1 Second row. johnson Byall Heine Rnngenberg Weldy Orr Blkin Money Smith 3 First row: Glunt Luken Weiland Hopkins Linder Sullivan Mailath DeArmond Shanower I The Purdue Pharmacist, first publication of its kind to be edited by phar- ' macy students, was founded in l92-4 with M. D. Meyers as the first editor. , Today The Purdue Pharmacist is edited and managed by a staff of thirty- i tour students. There are four divisions including the editorial, business, cir- culation, and advertising staffs. Howard Hopkins was editor-in-chief during l937-38 with W. L. Weiland in charge of circulation. The publication is dis- , tributed to lndiana drug stores, to all pharmacy schools and colleges, and other l places where, as its slogan reads, A journal devoted to the profession of 5 pharmacy might prove valuable. The business staff for the past year was headed by A. G. Luken. The greater part of the 2,000 distributed copies are sent free of charge, but students and faculty members pay fifty cents per year for six issues. The advertising ma- terial, obtained from various concerns by G. E. Linder and his staff, supports The Pharmacist financially. l l jnjepgnjenf The Purdue Independent, official publica- tion of the Purdue lndependent Association, informs the unorganized student body of the association activities and campus news. Volume Xl has just been published. The first ten volumes were printed in three- column, nine inch size, but this year's paper is four columns wide and thirteen inches deep. During the past two years The Inde- pendent has grown from a small paper pub- lished at irregular intervals, to a compara- tively large paper published every two weeks and distributed to every house in West La- fayette, free of charge. This year the publication has been under the direction of David Meacham, editor, and DAVID M. MEACHAM Editor-in-Chief Stanley Wright, business manager. The edi- tor, chosen on the quality and quantity of his work, also serves as publicity chairman on the P.l,A. Executive Board. The business manager is chosen for merit and previous ex- perience. Publication of the paper requires the co- operation of four staffs. The editorial staf-f writes copy, affixes heads, and compiles fea- ture articles, the sports staff reports campus athletic news, the business staff sells adver- tisement space, composes advertisements, and attends to the financing of the paper, the circulation staff distributes The Inde- pendent. Fourthrow: jones Hess Flanagan Kottila Mortavon Cohen Thirdrow: Tate-I H.CIevenger Che-llberg Elliott Myers l-louseworth Secondrow: Gran Shipow Phillips Selkowitz Smith Cross Shendler Firstrow Hackney Zussin Wright M Ienkrns Meacham Feldman W,Clevenger R.1enkins F Thomas Sheets mx President 'SI' Louis E. Putze Executive Centered in the Purdue Memorial Union Building is every extra-curricular activity from organization meetings to publication editing, Encouraged by the Purdue Student Union, these activities thrive and increase in number each year. President E. C. Elliott, Mr. L, M. Vallely, manager of the Union, four senior and thirteen junior students comprise the Executive Board of the Student Union, Sophomores, who with freshmen form the working committees, are se- lected for junior positions on the basis of representation by schools. The Union aids in the presentation of thirty-two special dances and forty-tive mixers during the year. Early in the fall the Union sponsors a smoker to acquaint freshmen with faculty, new classmates, and Union facilities. Special recep- tions for faculty members of the University schools and for convocation speakers, are given throughout the year. - QCP' I Y' Lorna McLeod Coed Executive nion, Mar i :i , Ward K. Stallings Activities Chairman 3 Several weeks before Dads' Day, the Un- ion issues the Dads' Day News to the father of every University student. It gives a Dads' Day Luncheon in cooperation with the Purdue Dads' Association. A Mothers' sponsored by the Union in the spring. The Art Club, Camera Club, Knitting Club, Riding Club, Game Room, bowling tournaments, Music Room and Browsing Room programs, and similar activities hav- ing headquarters in the Union Building are supervised by junior viceapresidents. Two performances of the annual Thanksgiving Day minstrel show, Black and Tan Fantasy, were presented this year to enthusiastic aud- iences of l,SOO. The Union cooperated in the production of the first All-Campus Musi- cal, Of Thee l Sing, presented in March. In the Union's basement workshop, fresh- man and sophomore workers under the direc- tion of vice-presidents construct and paint posters, band fronts, and backdrops. When a show is in production, workers are trans- formed into costume-makers, stage hands, errand boys, and scene painters. Union workers also assisted as clerks and salesmen in the successful Student Book Exchange project this year. The Purdue Student Union was host to the American Association of College Unions at its nineteenth annual convention this year. Delegates from campuses throughout the country, who met and discussed prob- lems pertaining to Union activities, agreed that Purdue's excellent and well-developed Union program results from extensive stu- dent interest and cooperation. Vice-Pres: T. D Cabonargi Phyllis Crossman Frances Eastburn T P.Garland R S Harper L A. lacobson E.S Mason Vice-Pres : G, W. Matthews W. K. Millholland D. A. Samuelson A. P Taylor Eleanor Turner Martha Wood Q59 an .i Q' -1 ti it rw? ff . Fourthrow: Dinkins Meyers Williamson Kerwin Malcolm Thlrdrow' Esrey Rice Hasfings Drablng Schryver Second row: Belfneld Mayerhofer Pafrnck Messmore Lulz Fnrstrow' Price Zimmerman Hardin Hall Muenfzer Edson l nf -SF f1 ion QIW15 Four!-1 row- McCumfoH Lx rch Erubeck De Mars U.Qf:wff:vw 1' u v J Thwrd row MQCCH, EvQ.x'1 V-wi, Con-:wr Haw Dque HL-L Second :mx Schvc- IL- Tix-1'-gg: Fljwdal! Lzv-mum 2 -Mm Bunn M rg s vf- it v,.v Ll-.er Hunt Semin Fl-mhi,vI Fxrst row Baker Lqrgmg. . 6 -xv? if 4 f x il 4 a 2E!w ri, I, FL : ip K - QX Wxffwf X 4? hui , -l xv 4 'Iii- 8 .fl f . ix. S ,a ,. wr X X - L: 3 . z . 1 AQ fix fi! x n, 9 S .-, ,xv ., V, y ,. 1- A R- f' if wg B. x ,il ! HK 4,-xguzx-ggax D .x P wx Q- -A ,t 'L 'ir . . I x 0? 9 . W Q Q 1 -' f v 5' ' fi ' 7 ' , pg 'Eg , 1' . 2' 2' Illll 5 o-O Disputes that arose over which organization should be allowed to present the annual musical comedy resulted in formation of an All-Campus Board of control to supervise production of the pretentious satire, Of Thee l Sing. The board was composed of thirteen representatives from the Student Union, W.S.G.A., Student Senate, Exponent, P.l.A., musical and dramatic organizations, and the two Pan- l-lellenic Councils, Professor A. H. Monroe, head of the speech division of the English De- partment, acted as its chairman. Liability and profit-sharing agreements were signed by Playshop, Student Union, and the University Music Organizations, who assumed financial responsibility. Production executives were chosen by the board to assist Dramatics Director Kenn Carmichael and Musical Director Al Stewart in staging the musical. john E. Dietrich assisted in dramatic direction and manu' facture of sets, while Betty lo and Rufina Sexton devised dance routines and instructed danc- ing choruses. Extensive construction work and scene painting were entailed by the show's thirteen scenes, For one it was necessary to make a reproduction of the Capitol House steps at Washington which weighed 600 pounds and was suspended in the flies during preceding scenes. The production, a satire of the national political scene, was given March ll, l2, l8, and l9. The last two presentations drew larger crowds, with a sell-out for the final performance. Sal Palma and Marjorie Starrett, both freshman students, were cast in the leading roles. Veterans Dave Thompson, Bernard Everett, and Fred Ahrens supplemented the cast in comedy parts, while Alberta Schmadel in a supporting role furnished a melodramatic touch. The en- tire cast ot the show included eigl'Tty-six students. The production was a financial success in that it cleared enough money to pay all expenses with some remaining for distribution among the three organizations. That Purdue University was able to present such a creditable production of the hit which ran two years on Broadway, was owing to the cooperation of all participating organizations alnd the unselfish activity of numerous students. uiozlfion Five years ago the Glider Club did their soaring from Prof. l-leiss' field two miles west of the University. Today Purdue has its own airport, which includes a hanger housing a dozen planes and two gliders. This is a measure of the growing interest in aviation at Purdue in the course of half a decade. The University does not operate the airport, but leases it to Captain Lawrence Aretz, who gives flying instruction to students. His stu- dents usually are able to solo after six or eight hours of instruction. Mr. David E. Ross, chairman of the Board of Trustees, gave Purdue its first material aid in aviation activity when he donated l4O acres of land for a landing field. The ground is level enough to qualify the field as a transport landing field, and since lights have been placed around its borders, the field receives an A-l rating. The University has built seven test runways on the field in conjunction with the federal government. Plans are being formulated to test materials and design of a number of planes. Shortly after the hanger was built, the Flying Club was organized. Club members purchased a plane and sponsored the first intercollegiate flying contest, The club par- ticipates in various contests and cross-country flights with other flying clubs through- out the country. The Glider Club, which fostered aviation interest at Purdue, has grown so rapidly that it must now restrict its membership to forty. The club owns two gliders, a tow car, and one of the few glider winches in the country. Q:- X xox C eu ,Rx Wx a 'I -' -wb.. News g sm. f - X XX NWNXN N WV 15' I ' Xxx f if -' Q X X N 'A X ' 'Q X K s x xyaxixkfs? Q ' 1- . S ' ,,- 3-all-I '1 .- '--5 'W' '4 Q 'S X 0 va i ff gd 6LlfLf ULiV K . . . whose sole motivating purpose in lite centered about furthering womanhood's accomplishments, these pages are dedicated. lt was for this ideal ot womanhood that Amelia Earhart joined the Pur- due statt where she saw an opportunity to pro- mote the work inaugurated so magnificently by her trail-blazing flights. By the end ot l935, her first year at Purdue as Consultant on Ca- reers tor Women, the Spirit ot Amelia was firmly entrenched in the hearts and minds ot all Purdue people. Few doubted her creed that women should step into their rightful place in the world, as her vibrant person- ality and enthusiastic activity were con- tagious and inspiring. lt was at Purdue in the spring of l937 that Miss Earhart planned her last flight and tested her Flying Laboratory used on the globe- girdling venture, We know that her work, so nobly begun, will not perish but will be carried on with new vigor to honor the memory ot a Gallant Lady whom Purdue will never forget. . rr .-,jf , 1, ,W . YJ ' l' jfra.Q,,,, . Z .. ,gas ,- -' :..'-34, gs 1.1 ig Q, cf- MN. ,.-M .fi 3. . :Km ' -xv, xX v Y. . gf X. .rr-'N' JW Cu President ..,..... Vice-President Secretary .,...,... Treasurer ......, xgvff X 1:1790 I, If Q GN' ,f 4 N no - . ' xjx 'v.,.mn,!v -. x,.. :wb 'FX-vm , wx nebh vw Wheak r Nxmer Sch son Loskot Wahaer e Brakthwane Hamme ueh Morgan 'rbaoks ShabeX Eade Xohn r Tas ext B 'G Fax Cakffee Fifth vow: Fourkh row: Mama 'drown Wmkams Birch Crosby Frame Haupdc gawk Moore Reed Thu Second row: Phat :own Obarskdx NNBQ Pregd Z 5 Vic: emo, AA--- - OFFICERS S E'-Presiden W eqefary W Trea5Urerj-I--Y AMMOOre ' Organ -iwi FP . bcrosb Y f i , Q San- in A NN .L k X New. H A wg .- . JK, fx N 'Q' 'Yi ix. nu Second row: Capt. Whistler Capt. Morse Capt. Graves Capt. Holmes Capt. Porter Capt.Thompson Capt. Murphy Capt. Beckley Fnrst row Capt Kay Major Warren Lt. Col Puckerlng Col. Blakely Major Faulconer Major Kurtz Capt. Hayford Second row: Walls Rnley Peek Smuth Edwards Raymond Dlllman Hickey Moran Maxwell Firstrowz Elliott Hull Bowman Lindsay Gain Capps Purchla Mounts l i Fourth row: Dirmeyer Underwood lohnson Allee Flater Musham Oyler McCauley Wilhelm Harte lsenbarger Swinehart Kellner Thirdrow: Hannas Gibson Poehlmann Craig Reichart Alexander Cox Farrow Glade Kumpf Wickersham Mitchell Richardson Secondrow' Hostetler D.WilIiarns Rudolph Murray Martin Vance Sadler Heine Coen Frangos Kingsbury Aull Firstrow' Antucshko Ross Hokanson Ewing Maahs Emrick Springman S.WilIiams Vanderford Baals Coers Bassett 326 The Purdue Order of Military Merit is an organization of advanced military students who have distinguished themselves in the service of the Corps. Each year citations are awarded to students proficient in dress, handling of guns, and drill. Four citations for seniors and five for juniors are required for initiation into P.O.M.M. Purdue Order of Military Merit participates in military activities, presenting medals and decorations, firing salutes, and furnishing guards of honor for ceremonies. The group is organized as a battery of field artillery whose officers are elected by active members. New men are pledged twice each year, and after a short probationary period during which they obtain signatures of active members on cardboard crossed-cannons, they are formally initiated. Strictly an honorary society, P.O.M.M. was founded at Purdue in l925 at the instigation of Lt. Col. McNair, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at that time. The gold and black fourragere, worn by P.O.M.M. members, sets them apart from other officers as men who have participated successfully in activities beyond their regular line of duty. jig, fgrfv yn , x . 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I A S.- A. by . !!'1'.:.i:cNL?- 55 ,X,.-QAA me x1m4nme'i,1QxQ!-. 1-,4 mxueum, 1 -vbx 3NX,:xx-.A .ex aummrsf .Q Q, WQi:5 .k9V .xb-LL: L fs' . iam. : -1 . .'v 7 Q ,rc ae- Q un, iv . ..v. 1 ? Q . . lf ' I A i -5- 1 :H ,. e. wa.. if 1 , . ' Q 1. Y' 94 0 I Q I O O Q bf jfxwl x egg. 9.3 X. . 43 Q . . E42 ZR ' - .W :SX v. . . , , fl , is Q s 74 :wi ,N f, f T, 1 ' QX 'Q o ' fx: :A . O N Q Qi, Ln ff vw 6 CK X. BRIGADE STAFF Antucshko Simonton Wickersharn Musharn Barry Reinhard BRIGADE COLOR BEARERS Matthews Lehman Gross Tyner Stevens Wiest Schnell Harper Guthrie Thornton FIRST REGIMENT Denny Long Conway Murray Reed Azbell SECOND REGIMENT Olsen Shealor Martin Vanderford Antrim jones THIRD REGIMENT FOURTH REGIMENT Coe Reichart Arnold Wood Cox Secord Baals Coers Molyneux Goodman Kohn Brown 1 v --,-.vi 1 1 yu-Q 1:4 1.114 Fitthrow Brock Deatch lorgeson Simonton Emrick Kellner Mi er Allee Gibson Shealor Morrison Fourth row. Bigelow Reichelderfer Underwood Springman Monr urley McCauley Oyler Birge Rudolph Harte Thirdrow: O'Connor Criss Hostetler Barry jones Reichart Alex nder Sadler Dirmeyer Wlckersham lsenbarger Bell Second row: Wakefield Musham Fusiek D.Williams Griffenhagen Olsen Martin Conway Denny Azbell johnson Kingsbury Goodman First row. Lernen Poehlmann Ewing Maahs Murray Baals Cox S.WilIiams Vandertord Coers Roby Aull Top-ranking juniors in advanced R.O.T.C. and seniors, chosen on the basis of rank, char- acter, and personality, are eligible for mem- bership in Scabbard and Blade. Pledging oc- curs shortly after the beginning of each semes- ter, twenty-five cadet officers and one or two members of the band being chosen. Scabbard and Blade promotes interest in the R.O.T.C. and informs students of the military needs of our country. Five cadet officers found- ed this national society at the University of Wisconsin in the spring of l905. Seventy-eight chapters in colleges and universities of forty- five states, with an approximate membership of 26,000, comprise the organization. The Purdue chapter-E Company, First Regiment -was installed in l908. Scabbard and Blade annually sponsors the best soldier contest based on proficiency in dress, handling of guns, and drill. lt cooper- ates with P.O,M.M. in planning military pro- grams, firing salutes, and posting guards. lt serves as a link between the military depart- ment and the student Corps. The annual Scabbard and Blade formal dance is a prominent function of the winter social season. A smoker is given once a year for mem- bers and enlisted officers. Major H. C. Mahin, National Executive of Scabbard and Blade, spoke this year at the first of two annual initia- tion banquets. 0 ff if ff X 1 ' cucvroborrrof CWM! Mfmfe SNS Q N. -A S' ' Sf! iff: ' Q Q L.- . x-1 A 1 '-D . . , Q I 'W Q . N. 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H ,-3, z iff: ssiuw Q , ,Q 5 X -, -- 55? 1 1 'Q - 55 ' 2' '- . ' ' ' ' V A Y A I-gr. - j ' x ' Q XY 9,2 'rf F - 4 ' ,W 2' e - , ' ' -A ' ' ' X. '+zvA.fA - -X' X.-' :Q . ' Q,-Q., ,fx ' ' Y ' K. J iqjixri, A 3 1 , .,-w.xQg,, ff - 'SY ' . I ' Q' - ' nr 1' ff? X ' f f' 4' N Y f 4-Z ' ' -.9 x 1,-,,,, K , 5 ' !Z in ,,, ' , 1 MHC lil.. gil' .1-.-.- gf. W , , , Y QT ,.....,...,...,...,... j'f,,iefagn'?sug1 . 11' iifvbiwffsffi 'ffsf 'H .3'i!-.'f'f?? ' , 'Q fviyfilblk' -1' - - K f '.,3fS'iX.,5.,. 2141. ' ,fl Q '- 'Q-Q :df I , - ff . L 43' JY? .Q ff X V -- Y-',1,,f.LL:,Q,fl.. . 1 .Lf - Q gl 1' 'A '- .N 5, 4, gs 14 Q- f' f 'ima ff' Q 44- I b 1 ' 1. xg .1. Q f' 1 45: 1:58-12-' 1 . 1 '. A- N ,sq dx ,A 3, F. 55,18 . l K 4.1 i A . -1 152.5 , Y' ' Q ' ,., 1 4 ,6 ' Enq- illt54,A51'x ti. fs V A-'Q 'L 5 tfgil . ' A,,' gag 2' ' I f , N' ' 'Q 4 'ugfm Xl-+4 A - W ,,..-Q ff A' -X Sf' if : Q ,if- , XJ .,n A in h Pjxqw-5-.A if bn --Lx 4 ,llx , .Mn Q wk Q .Z S533 , 1 X mi ff 2 -' 5.424 e ff . 5251 A D A., - - 4, 'L '7 4:4 .ss Q7 fgpw-ive! ll -' A 'H L N'V' A - - ' A I, . X, N'-vim-.',,,v 9 ' , X x?:9g..,,,, ,... ' K ' -- . EL ,4 J, '-'- 4 R' ,. X ., ' , ' '- f V1 xx- -'Ti 4.A, OFFICERS Chief Drum Major Capt. C. M. jorgeson Military Officer Bvt. Capt. R. D. Birge Concert Meister lst Lieut. C. G. Bigelow Assistant Director lst Lieut. C. A. Reichelderfer Supply Officer Bvt. lst Lieut. W. H. Deitch Assistant Military Officer Bvt. lst Lieut. R. P. Anthes Personnel Officer Bvt. lst Lieut. B. O. Pressler Publicity Officer Znd Lieut. W. H. Smith Detail Officer 2nd Lieut C. j. Camp Band Librarian 2nd Lieut. R. B. Newhouse Band Adjutant Bvt. 2nd Lieut. F. C. Baase IUNIORS j. O. Ballard j. K. Bradley j. W. Claypool L. F. McNeill M. W. Mahns A. R. Schleicher SOPHOMORES j. T. Agnew j. E. Anderson E. L. Armstrong R. W. Bonner T. L. Canada W. W. Carlson F, C. Christy W. E. Dietrich D. L. Fitting E. R. Fleck K. K. Given I. L. Hackleman W. A. Hart D. E. Hartley O. C. Hathaway C. A. Heidbreder K. T. Hilberg V. T. Hitchcock W. H. Horn W. E. Houk R. M. Howard L. L. Hunter W. H. lmle V. lrving W. F. jenkins H. N. jones K. L. Kimmel E. C. Knight pnrjne Resplendent in yellow-lapeled military uniforms, the Purdue Band is noted for its marching precision, excellent playing, original formations, and superior arrangements. lt caused a sensation in the Louis- ville Derby Day parade two years ago by appearing at night with flashing, colored electric lights illuminat- ing the musical instruments. First prize was awarded to the band that year and since then it always has ranked high, placing either first or second. Professor P. S. Spots Emrick is the brains be- hind Purdue's All-American band and first intro- duced band formations years ago. Now that bands all over the country have copied Spot's original idea, he keeps several jumps ahead of the pack by devising formations and drills a bit newer than other directors. The idea of illuminated instruments was his, and now other bands are following suit. The band performs between halves of football games and plays for pep sessions, Corps Day parades, special ceremonies, concerts, and offers its services A. D. Land R. R. Lisius C. T. Lohr F. L, Mullin W. R. North M. E. Overbeck j. M. Parrett j. P. Reed C. T. Reynolds M. T. Reynolds A. S. Rogers S. R. Schleicher M. M. Stoner W. T. Sullivan j. N. Tait 334 Zim for other occasions. The special spring concert fea- tures popular symphonic arrangements prepared by advanced music students. The band also plays for Commencement. Organized as a military unit commanded by cap- tains, the entire membership is segregated into sev- eral divisions which handle special duties. There are two Corps-Day Bands, Marching Band, and Concert Band. Despite inadequate facilities which accommodate only an enrollment of lOO, there were l4O members in the entire unit this year. The Purdue Band, successful through the untir- ing efforts of individual members and enthusiastic support of the student body, is symbolic of long practice hours and Spots Emrick's genius. In an attempt to secure greater honors for the band, Spots resigned his professorship in electrical en- gineering this year to devote his entire time to the band. G. W. Th rockmorton H. E. Todd R. S. Trueman R. E. Ulrich 1. W. Whitson C. E. Widell 1. R. Wood M. D. Wykoff 1. A. Zumberg FRESHMEN W. P. Anthony R. S. Armstrong E. H. Barrett N. E. Beaver R H . . Boiewicz B. R. Brink F. R. Cordua 1. H. Cory D. R. Dalton H. S. Deale l. R. Didley D. W. Dobbie C K . . Field R. A. Fisher C. B. Gough P. L. Hamrnan 1. M. Hannon 1. V. Harrell C. M. Harris P. E. Hassler L. 1. Hess R. A. Hogue R. D. Hogue R. E. Howard E. E. Huff G. W. 1aap B. F. 1ohnson W. F. jordan R. A. Krull S. B. Legg N. C. Lehner R. W. Lowe A. D. Luers E. S. McKee W. R. McNabb 1. G. Martin H. 1. Massingham K. R. Mather H. L. Minkler E. T. Mundorff 1. R. Newgard 1. M. Palmer M. L. Pinkerton F. E. Powell 1. W. Reed H. R. Resner R. M. Rhodes M. E. Robertson C. L. Ruggles F. H. Rule 1. S. Schulze H. F. Schutte R. C. Schwamberger M. H. Smith R. A. Spraker 1. F. Stenberg R. R. Stewart H. A. Todd P. W. Winchell W. A. Woods W. R. Woodward 1. A. Zuck 3-5? 5,3855 ' B533 5 .I 3 ' 'I L. 5 vis... .ft v. , im. ., . .'s.5,..m. .wmv- Lm,-.t-K ww, sr:-af--ww . E Q06 Hammered bronze bracelets with the Purdue seal and crossed cannon insignia of the field artillery were program favors of the l937 Military Ball. Music was by joe Sanders, The Ole Left l-lander. Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, annually sponsors this first formal dance of the season, with red and gold batallion flags carrying out the military theme in decorations. joe Sanders, top-notch band of airways and night spots, played against a back- ground of deep blue and gold. The entire Union Building was reserved for the dance with an amplify- ing system installed so music could be heard in all parts of the building. WMM, Ziff l At eleven o'clock, with lights turned up and the bugler sounding assembly, the grand march was led by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel P. S. Emrick and Miss Ruth Moore, who formally presented the Ball to Cadet Colonel W. C. Musham and Miss Peg O'Brien. Annually Scabbard and Blade announces its fall pledge class at the Military Ball. This year twenty seniors and seven juniors were pledged with military precision, pomp, and ceremony. The Military Ball, with its rhythmic music and stately couples, launched the l937-38 formal sea- son amid a profusion of gardenias and roses. junior Prom-crowning event of the social season, attended exclusively by junior and senior promenaders, festive with gala decora- tions, domineering the entire Union Building, permeating the rest of the campus-is planned by a committee of six men and one coed elected in an open campaign by popular vote of the junior class. Prom elections were conducted in December this year instead of February as in former years in order to give the committee more time to select a band favorable to the student body. Charles Buddy Rogers and his California Cav- aliers were chosen to play for the occasion April 22. Another band played in the Union Cafeteria and the music of both orchestras was trans- ferred to other parts of the building by public address systems. Decorated and furnished fra- ternity booths were located in the lobby and lounges of the Union, Ticket sale for the dance was limited to seven hundred. The ballroom was decorated to re- semble an informal garden setting of a night club with a fountain set in a garden built up around the bandstand. Fluted walls illuminated by concealed lights flanked the band, and the backdrop, surmounted by the raised-letter in- scription, Promenade Club, consisted of a girl's head painted on cloth and silhouetted against sky-blue. Prom Chairman Robert Sasser and the Prom Queen, elected by a junior and senior commit- tee of seven members, led the Grand March which climaxed the evening's activities. Sor- orities and some coed rooming houses gave breakfasts after the dance. ifmior from Q91 'X 'X 'I The eighth annual Sophomore Cotillion, spon- sored by the Purdue Chapter of Skull and Crescent, national sophomore men's honorary, was presented March l l. A golden skull with blinking green eyes, replica ot the organization's pin, formed a background for the music of Charlie Agnew and his orchestra. Ballroom decorations included colored balloons suspended from the ceiling, which were arranged to form the word, Cotillion. A banquet in the Peasant Room of the Union Building for Skull and Crescent members and their guests preceded the dance. President E. C. Elliott, C520 omore 5 If ,,S,,L,, 5'9 t . Dean M. L. Fisher, and several other faculty mem- bers were guest speakers. Following the announcement of pledges for the forthcoming year, an unusual formation introduced the Grand March. A single file led by Skull and Crescent members and another by their guests crossed in the center of the ballroom, circled by the bandstand and formed an aisle through which Cotil- Iion Chairman 1. Swinney and lane Ourand led the Grand March. The pinnacle of sophomoredom is reached at the Sophomore Cotillion, With the exception of junior Prom, it is the most important formal dance of the year. Glfifgon r ffxw wi 17 F-ffl 'ffl ,i F ', ' 5 I :T 1' , ff ,i V ' f ,af-5.Qt1iLfJuQM df ,,. -,i,,i,f, Ji, F, fly-yigy,'if ,f :Q'fflQlM!l Frankie Masters supplied the rhythm as four hundred couples danced at the annual Inter- fraternity Presidents' Ball, February ll, Oc- cupying the center of the backdrop were two hands clasped in friendship, with blue rays radiating from this center. Superimposed over these rays were silhouettes of a conventional- ized fraternity man. Illuminated badges of the thirty-five fraternities were hung on the ball- room walls. Frankie Masters, who first made himself known in l927 by singing in honor of Lind- ff Lf bergh's Atlantic flight, has established his reputation as a band leader by long engage- ments in New Orleans, Memphis, Houston, and Chicago. Presidents of campus social fraternities com- prise the Fraternity Presidents' Council, which has sponsored the annual ball for more than twenty years. The present group is an out- growth of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council whose first records show that a Men's Pan din- ner dance was held in l9l 7 at the Fowler Hotel. Seconclrow: Coats Tam Schenk Everist Firstrow. DeLong Sadler Reid ssl -is-1 gig- ! I k 5 - sf. 1' .4 I X J' v f 1 x , ,... ,., Wx, ,. ,,, H, fig 1 .1 7- . ,wa www Wcwuxxxxws,-is i-1,-:gawk 5 I X, x !',LPH4,q mm 5: . 7 bw xg -.-.-'N-:L 'KH 'Y it A xv, - MN:-Lx d ' Ai. m, .ia ,O ll, gs Three hundred couples danced to the mel- odies of Keith Beecher at the annual Pan- l-lellenic Ball, February 25, The backdrop pic- tured a map ofthe campus locating the sorority houses by their respective pins while pledge pins decorated the band fronts. Keith Beecher, descendant of l-larriet Beech- er Stowe, has played abroad for several years and recently filled a long engagement at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. At the time he played for the Pan-Hellenic Ball, he was on a tour of college campuses in the Middlewest. 4 .5 wg.. ,,- Z4 , si .- st.. . t Flaw :WIS Q -- -r u - .33 1:- Q . Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of one sen- ior and one junior representative from each campus social sorority, has sponsored annual dances since l93O to encourage friendly, loyal, and cooperative relationship among sororities. All profits from the affair are put into a scholar- ship fund which is available to senior women desiring to do graduate work. Preceding the dance members of the council entertained their escorts at a formal dinner in the Memorial Union Building. an-JQQKLMZC Ez 1 Cn ff 4 Manx? A za, PROFESSOR REED WINSEY ALFRED COLE PAUL H. HAWKINS le Cmfaf The Debris beauty contest of l938 was conducted differently than any of its predecessors in that it was opened to the general student body. Any coed was eligible and was entered in the contest by the sub- mission of her name, either by herself or by any member of the student body. This method of en- trance resulted in a total entry of seventy-eight girls who paraded before the judges and an assembled crowd of l,OOO students jammed into the ballroom of the Memorial Union Building. judges for the occa- sion were Reed Winsey, professor of fine arts, De- Pauw University, Alfred Cole, editor of the Arbutus, Indiana University, and Paul H. Hawkins, commer- cial artist. jim Axial Paul H. Hawkins, who did the beauty portraits which are reproduced on the following pages, has been doing portraits professionally for twelve years. Graduating from the john Herron Art Institute, he furthered his technique by studying pastel portrai- ture under the tutelage of Forsyth for three years. More recently, he studied life drawing under Elmer Taflinger for two seasons. He confesses a secret de- sire to play Huckleberry Finn on the stage and a hobby of remembering people on all sorts of occa- sions, especially birthdays. P8 UOL .QPF ? ..- '4r 1ij- 'i '-A97 an---. g1,g.-1 ' ' . -'G-?5 4' g?'2'3'3'fjb 12 .Eii ' ,V Ji , -ff A . T '4 ?i' I' 1 z -1 ':'.' 116' :5',?., 4' . ,.,-fm Wfwk- -f.- .--. f fum.. - .L 2 zllfgggjaf'--, :- SYM, ,- 1. pf - Y :Q-A., -L ' -T ., M Lf.qd,.,.,55. . .iv YE.. -. -X.. -ex P rg--' -- if ' 1 '35, :ff L-. -Q-S 'P inf- if-X wg, W' 41 1:c...1g:g X 'k.- naw '- 'A 1 'W-A YE?-,': :ix 5133 Qvif if-E 5--.311 3: F 45.22 ,H 'H' . 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' ,,..--Vf I 5 39,1 QV-15. Q,--g f ' 1' evwf 141 , :- V-sf -VV 3 A. L. jackson, B.S.C.E. 'O8, Chicago, Illinois ..,. during college career maintained chapter offices in Alpha Xi of Phi Kappa Sigma ,.., in l932, appointed to Executive Board of the national fraternity and served until his election to national presidency in I933 . . . . director of lnterfraternity Club in Chicago .... a director of Na- tional lnterfraternity Council for four years. O. K. Quivey, BSA. '08, Baltimore, Maryland .... Eminent Treasurer of Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon during last three years in college .... in junior year composed Friends, still popular fraternity song .... since graduation has served on Indiana Beta Chapter House Association Board of Directors .... organized Fort Wayne and Baltimore Alumni Associations and became first president of each ..,. in l922 elected Eminent Supreme Her- ald by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Na- tional Convention, thus making him a member of the Supreme Council of the fraternity ..,. later elected to office of Eminent Supreme Deputy Archon , . . . received highest office in frater- nity, that of Eminent Supreme Archon . . . , in l93O, presided over dedication of Levere Memorial Temple, National Fraternity Headquarters in Evanston, Illinois ,,., has acted as installation officer for new chapters and chapter offices .... author of The Pledge Manual of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . composer of many Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon songs nationally popular. C. M. Allen, B.S.E.E. '20, Los An- geles, California Theta Chapter of . . . . president of Theta Xi Fraternity while attending Purdue .... one of the founders of T of Los Angeles . . of chapter at Un at Los Angeles . . l928-33 .... dent, l933-37 . National Presiden est .... Presider heta Xi Alumni Club , . planned formation versity of California National Trustee Nlational Vice Pres: recently elected Theta Xi s young t lnterfraternity and Purdue Alumni Association of South ern California. L. C. Gaston, B S C E 20 Chicago Illinois ..,. men ternity .... pre Chapter Alumni National Extensio tional President, l member of the l937. iber of Triangle Fra :dent of the Purdue oard l93l 34 Manager 934 37 elected National Council R. T. Kelsey, B.S,A. '23, Cleveland, Ohio .... house manager of Psi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha during sopho- more, junior, and senior years .... served on committee to rebuild frater- nity house destroyed by fire, Decem- ber, l92l .... elected National Vice- President at Chicago convention l924 re elected at succeeding assemblies for twelve consecutive years served as chairman of National Scholarship Committee for six years attended lnterfraternity Conven tion in New York City during his term of office E L Butz BSA 32 West Lafay ette Indiana editor and vice president of Delta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho as undergraduate chairman of National Alpha Gamma Rho Committee on Scholarship and Ac tivities l933 36 appointed edi tor of Sickle and Sheaf fraternity s national magazine in l937 mem ber of National Executive Council H H Hollis BSCE 35 lndianap olis Indiana first president of Kappa Chapter of Alpha Kappa Lamb became National Vice President in i936 automatically received chairmanship of Committee of the Conservation of Fraternity ldeals .. i in , .i ' . . , - .... , . , , - - I .. , , - S I . , . , - ..,. ....Na- in ' - f ' - if- if .1 i . , . .. ,,... , - , .... gi -. - .... :... M. ALLEN E, L. BUTZ H. HOL LIS A. L. IACKSON O. K. QUIVEY L. S. GASTON R. T. KELSEY 1 J lf- X X ' S xg. Q A X9 Q 52 -if xf, X., A .AX 'A X, N 5 .Q N. .g L X , ., XJ. xx . , Q: is . N x X Q- TQ: .ggi QQ 5 5 5 A 'Q J XQQN Si :Q KN .iw 1-5. vx .J N -X. ,x Qu 356 f ACACIA R. N. Whiting ALPHA CHI RHO R. N. Lemen ALPHA GAMMA RHO T. W. Graham ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA L. D. Kingsley BETA SIGMA PSI C. E. Maahs BETA THETA Pl L. G. Everist DELTA CHI I. E. Shultz DELTA TAU DELTA R. T. Reid KAPPA DELTA RHO R. A. Suesse KAPPA SIGMA W. H. Barry LAMBDA CHI ALPHA G. E. McCullough PHI DELTA THETA W. C. Musham PHI KAPPA I. R. O'Connor PHI KAPPA PSI F. T. Sheets PHI KAPPA SIGMA E. T. Sullivan PHI KAPPA TAU M. T. Gannon PHI SIGMA KAPPA C. W. Coats PI KAPPA ALPHA R C. Schenk PI KAPPA PHI C. L. Sadler SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I. H. Anning SIGMA CHI L. E. Putze SIGMA NU W. F. Bailey SIGMA PHI EPSILON P, R. Marshall SIGMA PI G E. Farries TAU KAPPA EPSILON M L Swinehart THETA CHI 1, W. Seaborg THETA TAU H G. Stech THETA XI H. I-lanke ALPHA TAU OMEGA D. R. Tam DELTA UPSILON H. M. Humphreys PHI GAMMA DELTA D. A. Morrison PHI Pl PHI A. M. Krattebol SIGMA ALPHA MU I. M. Rosenberg TAU EPSILON PHI L Gardner TRIANGLE I. R. Murray President T. W. Graham Vice-President P. R. Marshall Secretary R, N. Whiting Treasurer M. L. Swinehart FACULTY MEMBERS Azpell, E. W. Beeson, K. E Chambers, S. D. Greene, L. Heinton, T. If. CLASS OF '38 Blickenstaff, E. F., Royal Center Cox, E. N., Platriot Delaplane, VV. K., Wabash CLASS OF '39 Foster, G. H.. Iamestown Garten, W. F'., Indianapolis Homrighous, P. W., Oak Park, III. CLASS OF '40 Fleck, E. R., Harris, W. I -lobart South Bend Kemrner, P. IN., Lafayette CLASS OF ' Beavers, R. Bowman, C. I ., Decatur ., Lowell Hoffman, L. E. I-lull, W. L. Hunt, H. Kemrner, L. H. Knapp, W. A. Kohlmeyer, I, B. Faris, R. P., Indianapolis Iohnson, R, E., Orleans Lautz, W. G., Buffalo, N. Y. Leaming, M. C., Romney Metzger, R. E., South Bend Petry, B. E., Terre Haute Petry, I. W., Lowell Metzger, G. E., South Bend Pease, G. S., Gosport, N. Y. Rogers, A. S., Frankfort Ross, C. A., Kentland Dickinson, W. I., Delphi Hansing, C. L., Elkhart Hardy, P. C., Elkhart Cacia Leer, W. E. Lommel, W. E. Menetee, E. R, Potter, A. A. Skinner, I. H. Troop, I. Morris, R. L., Salem Whiting, R. N., Chicago, Ill. Willis, I. S., Romney Riise, N, H., Doylestown, O Schinbeckler, D. D., Columbia City Taylor, I. P., Montclair, N. I. Shedd, W. L., South Bend Weaver, R. H., Elkhart Wood, I. L., Shoals I-lorth, R. I., Indianapolis Richards, I. G., Indianapolis Stall, E., Frankfort Fifth row: Beavers B. Petry Pease Fourth row: Fleck Ross Rogers G. Metzger Weaver Foster Shedd Harris Thirdrow: I.Petry R.MetzQer Homrighous Learning Garten Hull Schinbeckler Taylor Rinse Secondrowz Cox Iohnson Lautz Willis Whiting Blickenstaff Morris Delaplane Faris Firstrow: Bowman Hansing Richards Hardy Stall Dickinson Horth 358 Founded, I 904 at University of I Z7 Chapw Established at Pu President, R. N Flower, Aca Aichigan ers rdue, I907 . Whiting 'a Tree Colors, Gold :Ind Black Purdue Chapter Founded, Trinity ZO Ch Established at President, R Colors, Garne- Alpha Phi .fdgofm Mm 7.431 FACULTY MEMBERS Bodden, W. A. Enfield, G. H. CLASS OF '38 Fatch, W. G., Crown Point Lemen, R. N., Indianapolis CLASS OF '39 Buckles, R. A., Louisville, Ky. Chapp, H. I., Chicago, Ill. Combs, I. W., Indianapolis Donovan, I. T., Mt. Vernon, N. Y Gerlach, C. I., Green Bay, Wis. Gross, E. C., Oak Park, III. CLASS OF '40 Baluk, G., Gary Carter, W. G., South Bend Echterling, C. I., Lowell Exton, A. H., Marion, O. CLASS OF '4l Dunshee, W. E., Glencoe, Ill. Graham, W. F. Hall, O. F. Henderson, W. I. Shideler, I. E., Indianapolis Weiland, W. L., Crown Point Harvey, D. C., Batavia, N. Y. Helbig, H. F., Boonton, N. I. Howkinson, D. O., Dyer Hutton, G. L., Zionsville Kellner, G. V., Hammond Louderback, P. G., Winchester, Va Gaulke, A. V., Hales Corners, Wis. Greenburg, I. W., West Lafayette Houston, K. C., Milwaukee, Was. Klumpp, R H., Elwood Hobbs, V. D., Richmond Land, R N, Richmond Hockerna, F. C. Mellon, M. G Stewart, R. B. Wickersham, R. O., Whiting Wilson, R. D., Galv Myers, M. A., Pen Sasser, R. M., Chic Shartzer, G. W., D Stover, R. H , Whi wadieigh, E. I., ln Worcester, P. F , ESTOF1 leton go, Ill. ton, O. V19 ianapolis est Allis, Wis Neptune, M. D., Oak Park, lll. Simmons, I. L., Ind anapolis Squires, R., Richmond Thatcher, B. D., Valparaiso Mann, R, Indian Richards, M M., R apolis ichmond i895 at ollege pters urdue, i936 N. Lemen t and White Chapter oc, Fourth row Echterling Helbig Klumpp Hutton Thatcher Sasser Mann Houston Simmons Louderback Baluk Third row: Stover Myers Gerlach Howkinson Chapp Gross Worcester Shartzer Wadleigh Donovan Second row Wilson Shideler Wickersham Lerrien Weiland lfatch Combs Kellner Firstrow Dunshee Squires Gaulke Carter Exton Buckles Neptune .35 FACULTY A Boxell, K. C Compton, L Craig, R. A. Fitch, W. Q Freeman V. CLASS OF Arnsler F. S Burger R. Douglas, R. CLASS OF Ainsworth, l NEMBERS E. Rensselaer . jasper Decker C. H. Elliot C. G., Hardin L. S CLASS OF Blocksorn Bogue E. S.. Cantley W. Core W. R Hackleman . Flat Rock Lowell Bluffton Anderson Knightstown A. Terre Haute Rushville G. Lakewood O. A i Franklin L Connersville CLASS OF 4 Bainbridge W H Greensburg Haynes T SS Louisville Ky ,!459A6L 6LlfVLlfVL6'L H0 Frost, l. T. Galloway, W. K. Harper, C. Lloyd, O. G. Martin O. I. Oderkirk G. C. Eldridge K. E. Greenwood Goff G. I. Rockville Graham T. W. Franklin Kumpf C. . Bra ' Harper R. S. Ligonier l-lymen l. E. West Lafayette Kessler C. M. Crawfordsville Kessler W. C. New Ross Knaus H. Takoma Pk. Md. Hardin 1. D. Bridgeport Harper l. W. Crown Point johnson L. A, Millington lll Lafuse L. W. Richmond Marple W W Louisville Ky Horral N Decker Hurst A S Manilla Ralston R G Vevay Smith, F. V. Smith, W. W. VanLone, E. E. Vestal, C. M. Wallace E. T. Young E. C. Scatterday l.W, Indianapolis Siebenthal A. A. West Lafayette Underwood M. L. Summitville Van Hoy R. E. Loogootee Ralston L. R. Vevay Skinner M. E. Lafayette Smith F. A. Spiceland Stewart G. C. Greensburg Zink H. l. Monticello Nesius E. C. Remington Paarlberg D. Crown Point Page B. L., Muncie Swain l. W. Arlington Williamson l R Lafayette Turner D Terre Haute Fourthrow Il-lardin Bogue Swain Cantley Hackleman Marple Blocksom Williamson Core Page lHarper Lafuse Thirdrow Ainsworth Hymen LRalston L Hardin Zink WKessler C Kessler Knaus Decker Smith Skinner R Harper G Stewart Secondrow Siebenthal Douglas Burger Amsler Underwood Graham Scatterday Eldridge Kumpf Goff Van Hoy F 5f 0W HBYHES l'l0ff6l Piaflbefg Hurst lStewart Nesius Turner RRalston johnson Bainbridge 260 Founde Universi 32 C Established a President F ow Colors Gr Delta l908 at of Illinois apters Purdue l9ll W Graham r Rose en and Gold Chapter , C , i , i '38 , , , , , , , , , i , , l, zil , , '39 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , I O , , , f i , , , , , I l ' , . ., , ., Stewart,l.A., Greensburg , , l I, i .fd6oAa amgja ' Founded University dit California IO C Established at President, L Flower, Yello Colors, Pur Kappa Ehapter FACULTY MEMBER DeKay, H. G. CLASS OF '38 Bond, W. I-l., West Lafayette Good, E. A., Leesburg Schurman, F. G., I CLASS OF '39 Conklin, F. M., Cambridge City Manlove, D, C., Milton Richardson, R. L., Kingsley, L. D., LaGrange CLASS OF '40 Hardesty, W. A., Indianapolis CLASS OF '41 Barrett, E. H., Cambridge City Brinduse, M. S., Anderson l9l4at apters Purdue, 1934 . D. Kingsley N Pernet Rose le and Gold Meier, C. S., Indianapolis Smith, L. W., And Ross, M, D., West Shirley, W. F., Ind Nicklas, G. I., LaPorte Rifenburgh, A. W., West Lafayette Hull, R. R., Mattoon, Ill. Marson, G. W., Cambridge City Ponczek, E, I., LaPorte Strahl, R. L., Gary iidianapolis lndianapolis arson Lafayette anapol is Smith, I. M., Wyoming, O. 1 Thirdrow: Marson j.Smith Strahl Hull Ponczelc Barrett Brinduse Secondrowt Ross Hardesty Meier L.Smith Nicklas Conklin Rifenburgh First row. Manlove Good Kingsley Bond Schurrnan Richardson -i O FACULTY A Davis, I. I. CLASS OF ' Bigelow, C. Grant, A. R. Knorr, W. V CLASS OF ' Burkholder, Fielding, B. Flater, M. E if 'IEMBERS 8 ., Chicago, Ill. , Indianapolis l., West Lafayette 39 H. R., Indianapolis L., Indianapolis , Bloomfield Foxworthy, G. C., Indianapolis Frush, D. W CLASS OF ' Becker, R. Bowen, I. R. Burkholder, Clark, I. A., Curtis, I. A. Clark, E. I., Cooper, T. Dempster, V CLASS OF '41 ,, Gary O ., Menands, N. Y. , Indianapolis R. E., Indianapolis Ietfersonyille Elkhart atayette ., Chicago, III. !. M., Barbarton, O, George, I., Akron, N. Y. .!449A0'lf ELM, mega 1. Hail, F. M. Harding, C. F. McSheehy, I. R., Chicago, Ill. Paullus, M. R., Wabash Rogers, W. C., Carlisle Selby, R. E., Richmond Gehrke, E. I., Whiting Hutchens, G. V., Hammond Ianusz, E. I., Elmwood Park, Ill Kessel, I. E., Indianapolis Mellett, B., Indianapolis Dyer, R. H., Pendleton Edwards, C. G., Iacksonyille, Ill Fugate, R. B., Brazil Hunter, L. L., Lafayette Kunkel, I. H., Indianapolis Murdock, K., St. Louis, Mo. Greenburg, R. E., Whiting Grier, E. D., Peoria, Ill. Lind, L. G., Edinburg Maynard, R. E., Indianapolis Hayford, B. F. Robinson, I. W. Shea, N. H., Washington, D. C. Tam, D. R., Logansport Vitale, A. I., Kokomo Wantland, H. B., Sullivan Millholland, W. K., Indianapolis Patch, C. B., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Pressler, B. O., Elkhart Robbins, F. A., Midland, Pa. Williams, D. A., Indianapolis O'MalIey, I. I., Indianapolis Punnell, W. Q., Flandreau, S. D. Quinn, I. I., Indianapolis Stapleton, R. A., Akron, N.Y. Thegze, V. B., Whiting Powell, I. A., Indianapolis Rehm, W. S., Logansport Rotz, I. M., Indianapolis Webb, I. C., Springfield, Ill. lllll ii llll - li Fourthrow: Grier Murdock Fugate Becker R.BurkhoIder Hunter Stapleton Quinn Dyer O'MaIIey Bowen Curtis Thirdrow: Flater Foxworthy Pressler Robbins Kessel Fielding H. Burkholder Millholland Frush Mellett Ianusz Williams Secondrow: Patch Gehrke Bigelow Selby McSheehy Tam Rogers Shea Paullus Wantland Vitale Hutchens Firstrow: Rotz Rehm I.Clark George Webb Powell Punnell Maynard Dempster Lind Cooper 362 Founded Virginia Mili 94 Cl- Established at President, Flower, Wh Colors, Az i865 at tary Institute apters Purdue, i904 D. R. Tam te Tea Rose re and Gold Gamma Om'iLron Chapter Founded, University Em ,Sigma :Si 'mm r CLASS OF '38 Farbak, I. E., Whiting CLASS OF '39 1922 at of Illinois 3 Chapters Established at President, Flower, Colors, Red Beta C Purdue, 1925 . E. Maahs ld Rose and White hapter Maahs, C. E., LaPorte Hartman, E. E., Kokomo Lindgren, A. R,, Indianapolis CLASS OF Bradac, G. Brindle, R. '40 S., Whiting L., Columbia City '41 CLASS OF Bergstedt, R. H., Garrett Burger, R. L., Niles, Mich. Droege, V. Goerss, A O., LaPorte C., Fort Wayne Lux, H. Logansport Marozick, R. B., Des Plaines, Ill, Mesterharm, E. H., Long Island, N. Y. Buhner, G. E., Seymour lanota, R, B., Whiting Greenfield, R. H., Schenectady, Hallade, G. P., Racine, Was. Navta, E. P., Whiting Passow, E R , Hobart N.Y. Moan, O B., Renn Reguly, A. M., Wl' Mankey, N. R., Hc Waldhauer, C. H., Resner, H, R., lndl Schulenborg, T W Stephens, T. I , Ely Vana,l j., East Cr er, S, D. iting bar! Cincinnati, O. anapolis ., Dillsboro ria, O. icaqo A J 'af-,fzefi 1 - ' a Q 95- at .gr Thirdrow: Burger Bergstedt Goerss Stephens Hallade Droege Resner Greenfield Passow Vana Secondrow janota Brindle Navta Waldhauer Lindgren Bradac Hartman Mankey Schulenborg Firstrow: Buhner Lux Reguly Farbak Maahs Mesterharm Marozick Moan 365 FACULTY Cromer, S. CLASS OF EMBER '38 Everist, L. CE., Sioux City, Ia. Gaus, W. D Hobart, R. I , Indianapolis sl., Cleveland, O. Kirkpatrick I. K., Houston, Tex. Krause, I-l. G., Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '39 Boyer, H. C., Dwight, lll. Crosby, H., New York, N. Y. Dale, I. A., Indianapolis Edwards, B., Louisville, Ky. Gutting, S. H., Shelbyville Howard, R. R., Oak Park, lll. CLASS OF '40 Boyd, C. C. Indianapolis Graham, I. J., Lafayette Lewis, D. E, Maplewood, N. I. Lynch, R. F ., Ottawa, III. CLASS OF '41 Axton, T. P., Prospect, Ky. Brown, R. N., Columbus Byelene, M , Indianapolis Cummings, Elstun, W. -I., D. L., Dwight, Ill. Long Island, N. Y. Era UM.. I2 Love, W., Higginsport, O. Martin, R. C., Orlando, Fla. Morse, D. P., Indianapolis O'Neill, H. I., West Lafayette Palmer, N. E., Indianapolis Powell, D. F., Fort Wayne Iohnson, R. K., Barberton, O. Iuve, R. D., Akron, O. Lauer, R. C., Granite City, Ill, McDonald, R. L., Dunkirk Morrison, R. B., Ioliet, Ill. Mortenson, D. S., Milwaukee, Wis. Myers, R. L., Indianapolis Morningstar, A. E., Indianapolis Murray, W. H., Indianapolis Shackleton, A. R., Ioliet, lll. Smith, C. S., Evanston, III. Smith, W. A., Iamestown, N. Y. Elton, R. L., Kansas City, Mo. Gardner, T. L., Louisville, Ky. Hartnett, W. F., Akron, O. Kilgore, R. H., Akron, O. Lindsay, W. H., Louisville, Ky. Pray, I. B., Indianapolis Reifers, R. I., Lafayette Shealor, W. H., Old Greenwich, Conn. Sheilds, G. R., Detroit, Mich. Smyth, I. R., Martinsville Newcomb, I. R., Indianapolis Peirce, A. R., El Paso, Tex. Rush, A. D., Lafayette Shireman, H. C., Martinsville Taylor, I. E., Lafayette Terpe, D. F., Barberton, O. Troyer, W. R., Indianapolis Strong, W. B., Charleston, W. Va. Sullivan, W. T., Vevay Torrence, G. A., Kansas City, Mo. Winchell, F. I., Southport Messmore, I., Kansas City, Mo. Middleton, S. K., Ottawa, Ill. Van Hook, R. W., Lakewood, O. Williams, H. B., Greenwood Winchell, I. H., Southport Founde Miami 87 Established President, P-lylrtiav J, 4 'D my , . A :Q ig: 4 ,fjrbc SX.. 1 E- Flower, Q - ....r .. Ts - P I 1 - I f Costa? Fourthrow: Torrence Strong Terpe Shackleton Lewis CSmith Lynch W.Si-mth Morrison Sullivan Graham Murray Elstun Thirdrow: Boyd Lauer McDonald Troyer Iuve Crosby Edwards Boyer Taylor Peirce Shireman Newcomb Howard Dale Secondrow: Hobart Gaus Smyth Shealor Shields Pray Everist Kirkpatrick Powell Palmer Mortenson Gutting Firstrow: Axton Lindsay Elton Messmore Brown Middleton Williams Cummings Van Hook Hartnett Kilgore 364 d, I 839 at niversity apters t Purdue, l903 L. G. Everist ridal Rose k and Blue Chapter Founded Cornell 38 C Established a President, Flower, Whi Colors, Rad and Butt Purdue QZMQ CZ mimi FACULTY MEMBER Heine, H. W. CLASS OF '38 Bills, M. E., Gary Brown, G. W., Sullivan Dow, R. B., Hamburg, N. Y. Eck, L. G., Buffalo, N. Y. CLASS OF '39 Christie, W. D., Fort Wayne McLeish, D. R., Fort Wayne CLASS OF '40 Bichsel, H. I., Salem, O. Bundy, I. A., Fort Wayne Copeland, A. B., Elkhart Cougill, C. E., Auburn Danielson, I. F., LaGrange, lll. Henderson, G. T., Alliance, O. CLASS OF '41 Fegely, W. L., Terre Haute Guts, R. I., Riverside, lll. Fitzgerald, I. P., Ravenna, O. Hearn, R W., Madison Phillips, C. H., North Manchester Pool, D. S., Washington, D. C. Reinhardt, H. P., Indianapolis McWhirter, R. E., Elkhart Osborn, G. E., Rochester Herbert, R. G., Terre Haute Iohnson, G M., Terre Haute Keller, M. A., Alliance, O. Kennedy, M. H., Terre Haute Lee, F. E., Fort Wayne Lindeman, A., Hammond Lipprnan, R. L., Valparaiso Iones, W. T., Gary Pauline, P. I., Terre Haute cg- -F -,Y . Shultz, I. E., Ande Wagner, I. E., Chic Wallace, A., Eva Westermeier, W. Simon, H. I., FortX Lucas, H. I., Latay Meilke, R. S., Chic Peterson, S. R., W Ridditord, M. S., C Stamm, M. L., Coli Zimmerman, R. W PriCC, C. H., Brazil SChwindler, R. H., on go, iii. sville ., Chicago, l Vayno H9 go, lll. , hington, D icago, Ill. imbia City , Gary -inderi l 890 at niversity apters Purdue, i927 . H. Phillips te Carnation Chapter Fourth row: Lippman Bichsel Henderson Lucas Herbert Peterson Bundy johnson Stamm Cougill Kennedy Third row: Lee Meilke Riddiford McWhirter Osborn Shultz Simon McLeish Keller Wallace Zimmerman Fegely Secoridrow: Westermeier Pool Bills Hearn Phillips Brown Eck Wagner Reinhardt Fitzgerald Dow Firstrow: Schwindler Pauline Price Copeland lones Guts Christie Lindernan Danielson Hays, I. A., Indianapolis Rhodehamel, W. R., Indianapolis I I P' . F' git . X ' A i .-',' ... 2.4, fm lbelfa IW w . f , ,eng Q an v mlb? Q il xg? SX-1 , h S- :rvntfl J ' 1 1. .. I ,Q-.1 A W ,. in, -.. I Q ' A 'f- K ,, ,J 5 . .4 0. fi' .. . f,,'., . 4 a I il it ll I I. ,511-.Xa..g:-X , , , x s . , , is . .. .. ,.,..i ,Xi-...tx 0 1 i I i I N s.. i ,J g fx as 1 xi b -Q J 1 - .. i I Q 'N :S I A I E i ., I ' A Q S 'W ' . li A -0. 5 ' . '...a7-'-'-1T Y. S' e-jig ,,,,L.-... .- ., W5 FACULTY Beese, C. CLASS OF Bearse, L. Bryant, G. Colby, A. Fatout, R. MEMBERS W. '38 R , LaGrange, Ill. R., Lafayette C., Hammond ., Indianapolis Favorite, LaGrange, lll. Garrettson, I. A., Michigan City CLASS OF Baker, G. '39 D , West Lafayette Carr, R. I., indianapolis Craig, G. D.. Oak Park, Ill. Gillilan, W. I., Edgewood, Pa. Glos, R. E., Freeport, III. CLASS OF '40 Drabing, L. G., French Lick Drever, I. R , Glencoe, Ill. Emerson, P.. Ames, la. Fishburn, F., South Bend Gridley, D. H., Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF 4l Bailey, R. E, West Lafayette Chester, E. XA., Elkhart Correll, K. IB., Robinson, lll. Daoust, F. I., Defiance, O. Davis, P. E., Denver, Colo. Fehring, W. P. Lambert, W. L. Hurley, E. P., Lafayette Hutchinson, L. H., Cincinnati, O. McDonald, P. T., Lafayette Pape, E. R., Lafayette Perry, W. E., LaGrange, lll. Reid, R. T., Salem Rieth, L. A., Goshen Lewis, H. E., West Lafayette McGhee, R. M., Gary Murphy, I. F., Marion Peth, R. B., Manistee, Mich. Reeves, M. C., Columbus Hallsten, D. W., Indianapolis Henderson, F. D., Crown Point Mendez, F. R., South Bend Oberholtzer, G. M., Indianapolis Patterson, I. M., LaGrange, Ill. McGhee, R. H., Gary Micheli, C. E., Antioch, Ill. Miller, I. H., Massilon, O. Petty, T. B., Warren, O. Phillips, H. Taube, M. H, Rohyans, D. I., Indianapolis Rose, G. D., LaGrange, lll. Shively, W. T., Indianapolis Taylor, I. L., East Chicago Van Winkle, R. H., Hartford City von Harz, I. L., Crystal Lake, Ill, Reininga, W. H., Oak Park, lll. Schroeder, C. D., St. Louis, Mo. Shipley, W. H., Lafayette Shoemaker, D. R., Elmira, N. Y. Walter, R. C., Whitehall, lll. Ritchie, H. R., Lebanon Ruppert, C. F., Chevy Chase, Md. Shoemaker, D. W., Elmira, N. Y. Swander, I. C., St. Louis, Mo. Verplank, C. I., Lafayette Rieth, W. N., Goshen Sloan, D. C., Downers Grove, Ill. Wunderlich, R. T., Bedford, O. Yeoman, D. C., Mitchell 566 . . . L -.,..,-- ....s .... .....s... sv.: - ,.,s-,cam 1. Bethan 77 C Established a Presiden Flow Colors, Purple, Gamma Lai Fourthrow: Swander Miller Fishburn Patterson Oberholtzer Drabing Ritchie Henderson Davis Drever Gridley Emerson Peth Carr D.W. Shoemaker Baker Thirdrow: Micheli Walter Lewis Bryant VanWinkIe D. R.Shoemaker Hurley Hallsten Schroeder R.M.McGhee Murphy Gillilan Reininga Shipley Craig Glos Ruppert Second row: Pape Rohyans Rose L. Rieth Colby McDonald von Harz Garrettson Reid Fatout Bearse Favorite Perry Shively Hutchinson Taylor Firstrow: Rhodehamel Sloan Wunderlich Chester Bailey Mendez Yeoman Petty Hays W. Rieth Daoust R.H.McGhee Corrcll Foundeal, 1859 at y College apters Purdue, l907 , R. T. Reid er, lris White, and Gold nbda Chapter Founded, l834 at WiIliam1CoIlege 6l Ch pters Established at President, H. I Zahn Moaign FACULTY MEMBERS Creek, H. L. CLASS OF '38 Bendell, W. S., Hammond Brown, G. L., Milford Clarke, W. B., Akron, O. Creek, R., West Lafayette Deitch, W. l'l., Elkhart CLASS OF '39 Caboriargi, T. D., Highland Park, Craft, W. S., North Manchester Gibson, D. l., Whiting Iuska, A. M., Chicago, lll. Miller, W. B., Dayton, O. CLASS OF '40 Christiansen, R. I., Chicago, Ill. Crawford, I. D., Indianapolis Gobble, C. F. Dudding, C. W., Mishawaka Fanning, F. U., Middletown, O. Humphreys, H. M., Middletown, Malaska, P. D., Lafayette Peterson, W. A., West Lafayette Roquemore, G. F., Maywood, Ill. Odell, G. W., Elkhart O'Neil, K. E., Dayton, O. Oyler, R. W., Kokomo Popham, R. R., Chicago, lll. Runcie, E. T., Miami, Fla. Gingher, H. R., Fort Wayne Harvey, L. K., Lakewood, O. O. Stewart, A. P. Schreyer, M. A., Sc Sines, I., Lafayette Stallings, W. K., A Ward, R. F., Olean Wuletich, S. I., Ga ruth Bend iton, lll. 'Y Young, I. I., Lafaye Schleicher, A. R., Schreiber, R. I., T Stanback, H. I., O Thornburg, R. W., Willis, I. M., Akro N. Y. tte ast Orange, N. I. ll City ensboro, Ky. Syracuse 1, O. Maurer, R. I., Lake'-wood, O. A-L. Metzger, I. C Manchester Fanning, R. A., Middletown, O. Freeman, P. D., South Bend George, R. C., Dayton, O. George, W. F., Maywood, lll. CLASS OF '4l Clarke, A. B., Akron, O. Dunham, R. H., Evanston, lll. English, I. G., Belleville, N. I. Erickson, M. H., Brookston Fletcher, I., Akron, O. Halstead, B. G., Indianapolis Purdue, l9l 4 A. Humphreys Colors, Old Gold ' nd Sapphire Blue Purdueillhapter Hennis, T. E., Chicago, lll. Hocker, DR., Indianapolis Keen, R. N., Indianapolis McCoy, G. E., Stockwell Iones, L. H., Sharon, Pa. Leland, H. E., Dayton, O. Lennox, W. M., Akron, O. Perkins, M. D., Youngstown, O. Smith, G. K., Greenfield Stenberg, I. F., Elkhart Strnckland, A. L., Youngstown, O Schleicher, F. K. Schleicher, S. R., Thursby, S. I., T Woodson, I. C., Strieby, R. M Taylor, I. L. Tilt, R R., Ward, D. F., Welch, G. S., Zimmerman, D. my 5 - nie, N. I. Orange, N. I. ida, N. Y. Village, O. Del. Lockport, N. Y. Fourthrow: Tilt McCoy Hocker W. George Zimmerman Crawford Harvey Woodson S. Schleicher Keen Maurer R.George Freeman Metzger F.Schleicher R. Fanning Hennis Thirdrowi D.Ward Christiansen Stenberg Iuska Gibson Schreiber Craft A.Schleicher Cabonargi Willis O'Neil Runcie Stanback Miller Thornburg Odell Taylor Secondrow. Oyler Popham Creek W.Clarke F.Fanning R.Ward Brown Humphreys Stallings Dudding Dei Roquemore Wuletich Schreyer Firstrow. Halstead Leland Iones Lennox Erickson A.CIarke Welch Smith Dunham English Perkins Striel Strickland Fletcher Thursby 367 ..:. . ' . FACULTY NLEMBERS Hoffman, I. . CLASS OF 'BB Kirkpatrick, I. B., Mishawaka Kriegbaurn, I. R., Huntington CLASS OF ' 9 Billman, L. ., Anderson Coleman, D. O., Alexandria CLASS OF '40 Bailey, O. N , Anderson Bukowski, I., Chicago, Ill. Culbert, R. ., Fremont, O. Kraas, A. H., Indianapolis CLASS OF '4l Hoffman, W. H., Hammond 'HRV-1. J 38661, Q0 Matthews, I. H. Molyneux, W. L., Buffalo, N. Y. Rowland, I. F., Valparaiso Slone, H, l., Alexandria Hill, R. M., East St. Louis, Ill. Krzewinski, H. I., Western Springs, lll Lynch, I. I., Bristol, Conn. Lisius, R. R., Crown Point Losse, E. E., Milwaukee, Wis. Peck, G. S., Geneva, Ill. Poto, E. W., Hammond Krzewinski, C, I., Western Springs, Ill Spencer, L. C., Kenmore, N. Y. Steinfeldt, W. M., Rochester, N. Y. Suesse, R. A., Valparaiso Yngve, C. R., Niagara Falls, Newhouse, R. B., Oaklandon Nichols, R. B., Valparaiso N. Y. Rice, R, G., Milwaukee, Wis. Rensenhouse, P. D., Scarsdal e, N. Y. Scott, W. I., Rochester, N. Y. Sweetnam, D. W., Manistee, Mich. Tibbetts, R., Union City Woodward, D, W., Belleville, lll, Yankowski, A. A., New York, N. Y. ..i wa- 'fl . .e if .525 Fourthrow: Scott Peck Hoffman Losse Bailey Culbert Lisius C. Krzewinski Thlrdrow: Coleman H. Krzewmski Newhouse Lynch Nichols Billrnan Hill Rice Second row: Kriegbaum Kirkpatrick Molyneux Slone Suesse Yngve Steinfeldt Rowland Firstrow: Woodward Bukowski Sweetnam Poto Yankowsl-ci Rensenhouse Kraas 368 Founde l905 at fl, Middleb ry College l9 Established President, Flower, Colors, Or Thetj hapters Purdue, l92O R. A. Suesse Red Rose nge and Blue Chapter J zfgmoz FACU LTY MEMBERS Cummings, F. A. Hawkins, G. A. CLASS OF '38 Barry, W. H., Evanston, lll. Birge, R. D., North Platte, Neb. Bowden, D. W., Chicago, lll. DeLong, R. G., Waukesha, Wis Feighner, I. W., Marion CLASS OF '39 Burnside, F. I., Indianapolis Con ron, T. W., Marion Crump, I. M., Webster Groves, Mo. Day id, I, K., Indianapolis Eckstein, P. W., Logansport CLASS OF '40 Allen, G. W., South Bend Baldwin, C. A., Peru Bale, A. G., Aurora, III. Brown, I. S., Indianapolis Callender, B. M., Indianapolis Clarke, L. G., Schofield Barracks, T CLASS OF '4l Bed doe, A, St. Louis, Mo. Black, IA., Logansport Brough, R. O., Logansport Burkhardt, I. B., Chicago, Ill. Campbell, S., Winnetka, lll. Found , H369 at Universi of Virginia IOS hapters Established t Purdue, l885 President W. H. Barry Flower, Lil'f of the Valley Colors, Scarlet, White, and Green Chi Chapter .H. King, G. C. Klemme, C. I. Lee, O. C. Landis, R. D., Flora Leonard, I. S., Boston, Mass. Lowe, L. D., Logansport Marshall, R. S., Indianapolis Moir, C. L., Charlestown Edgerton, I. P., West Lafayette Harnett, I. D., Nutley, N. I. Iacklin, H. M., West Lafayette Kirlin, I. A., Detroit, Mich. Kountzman, I. M., St. Louis, Mo. Clarke, S. P., Coldwater, Mich. Cooper, P. T., River Forest, lll Dean, I. I., Chicago, Ill DeWitte, L. R., Mishawaka Hiii,1.H.,chaCag0, iii. McMaster, R. W., Iacksonville, I Molzahn, E. L., Chicago, lll. Forrester, I. H., Syracuse, N. Y. Green, I. S., Chicago, Ill. Keyes, C. L., Peru Layson, H. F., Logansport Lowe, T. R., Logansport Serviss, F. L. Vallely, L. M. Nolting, H. S., lndi Nutting, E. G., Le Reitzel, I. A., Mor Walsh, I. C., East Wellbrock, R. L., P Miller, T. B., Fort N Muehlhausen, R. I. Rider, K. N., Frank Schlendort, R. E., napolis istown, N. Y. s, Ill. hicago oria, lll. Vayne . Logansport lin leveland, O. Thompson, I. L., Hwdianapolis Montague, F. H., IN Myers, I. W., Tole Nesbitt, I. R., Ienn Pidgeon, L. A., Spi Rohrbaugh, R. W., oblesyille o, O. rs, Pa. .eland Logansport Seale, R. P., Ft. lgxlgmas, Ky. Zieg, R. E., Fort Pickart, I. V., Gary Rohrbaugh, D. E., l Steinmetz, G. I., lr Timperman, H. F., yne .ogansport dianapolis New Albany Weiss, W. B., Chicago, Ill. xfri' Fourthrow: Green Zieg Allen Weiss Brough Hill S.Clarke Dean Pidgeon Bale Burnside Eckstein Molzahn Edgerton Seale Timperman Kirlin Thirdrow: Kountzman Iacklin Conron Nesbitt L.Clarke Muehlhausen RRohrbaugh Thompson Rider Miller Myers Schlendorf David Cooper Mons Harnett Second row: DeWitte Brown DeLong Nutting Birge L. Lowe Bowden Nolting Barry Wellbrock Landis Feighner Marshall Leonard Reitzel Walsh Firstrow: Forrester Black Baldwin T. Lowe Pickart Keyes Beddoe Steinrnetz Burkhardt D. Rohrbaugh Crump Layson McMaster Montague 1 O Flaherty, C. V., Lorain, O. 1 .:Z,-' X I ' .- . 1 I A N X X If gr ' T f . I T i if' tl N t 3 I i I 4 fi... ..,., .L JM, FACULTY MEMBERS B , ,I-, Cordell, R. A. CSI, H. Horn, R. M. Iacklin, H. M. CLASS OF '38 Dubsky, F. ,., Chicago, Ill. IISAcCullgugAh, G. E,, Indianapolis ence, . ., ipton CLASS OF 39 Askren, L. Indianapolis gaylord, ItEi, ln'-difnapolis Campbell,I T., Paducah, Ky. rannon, . ., a ayette Diehl, L. I., Long Island, N. Y. grieyo GL VNFQ, Amityxinle, N. Y. i , . ., reeport, , CLASS OF 40 Ehlers, A. VX., Indianapolis Miller, F, R., Richmond Hallett, Indianapolis miller, L, Socllgiester I-leady,C, ., Indianapolis iller, R. ., oc ester Meeker, H. E., Lafayette Rosebrock, F. W., Indianapolis CLASS OF '41 Beeson, I. A., Huntington Blocker, C. E., Huntington Christy, I. IV., Indianapolis Dolan, I. W., Lafayette Gale, G. O., Petersham, Mass. Iohnson, I. B., Lake Iames Kennedy, I. R., Lorain, O. Krull, R. A,, Hobart Lantz, T. D., Anderson Legg, S. B., Winclfall Noland, T. C., Woods Hole, Mass. Rankin, D. W., Warsaw amdofoz 61, Kendall, H. L. Miller, S, I. Riechers, W. B., Hammond Kendall, E. A., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Liming, C. A., Virginia, Minn. Thompson, G. C., Richmond Wiesner, B. K., Dayton, O. Thompson, N. P., Lorain, O. Vollmer, F. W., Long Island, N. Wehrenberg, P. H., Fort Wayne Welsch, I. L., Hempstead, N. Y. Sauter, G. I., Hobart Slick, E. P,, Walkerton Voller, C. P., Springfield, O. Wadsworth, I. F., Barberton, O, Warning, H. D., Fort Wayne Y. Wehrenberg, R. C., Fort Wayne Founded, I 909 at Boston 87 C Established a President, G. Flower, Fourth row: Lantz Voller Wadsworth Dolan Vollmer Sauter Rankin Gale Blocker Legg Beeson R.M'IIe Third row: Gaylord Ehlers N,Thompson P.Wehrenberg Grannon Diehl Meeker Rosebrock Welsch Greek' r Hallett F.MilIer L. Miller Secondrow' Liming Wiesner Askren Riechers McCullough Pence Dubsky Kendall Hill G.Thompson Firstrow: Krull Kennedy Flaherty Warning R.Wehrenberg Noland Slick Iohnson Heady Christy 370 Colors, Purple, Psi Zeta niversity apters Purdue, l9l 5 . McCullough urple Iris Green, and Gold Chapter lyfii lean .qjfiefa FACULTY MEMBERS Fatout, P. L. CLASS OF '38 Beck, R. j., Fort Wayne Bowman, j. D., LaPorte Burkholder, C. M., Laramie, Wyo. Caldwell, K. T., Milton Dostal, H. F., Colorado Springs, Colo. CLASS OF '39 Allemang, P. V., South Bend Anderson, E. I., Franklin Claypool, j. W., Hempstead, L. I., N Dickinson, T. K., Lafayette Dillon, j. P., Richmond Guthrie, G. R., Greensburg CLASS OF '40 Ber , W. F , Lafayette g . Brock, j. L., Stafford, Kans. Butterfield, D., Lookout Mt., Tenn. Hastings, A. T., Greenfield CLASS OF '41 Ballentine, W. I., LaPorte Bramberry, H. M., Newcastle Colquhoun, R. S., Shaker Heights, O Grey, L. H., Chicago, Ill. Founded, I 848 at Miami IO7 Established President, N Flower, WI' Colors, Az niversity hapters Purdue, l893 . C. Musham lite Carnation re and Argent Indiana TLI1eta Chapter Hodge, F. H. Isbell, Cecil, Houston, Tex. Isbell, Cody, Houston, Tex. jones, C. F., Cleveland, O. Kelley, j., Lafayette McCauley, j. F., River Forest, Ill. Miner, j. A., Indianapolis Hammerstadt, j. R., Indianapolis jackson, R. O., Indianapolis McCormick, S. L., Indianapolis Perry, W. H., Terre Haute Rhoades, F. C., Rensselaer Scott, H. L., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Stivers, F. O., Tulsa, Okla. Kirsch, j. L., Oak Park, lll. McConnell, R. P., Shaker Heights, O. Mayfield, F. A., Akron, O. Mulholland, K. L., Oak Park, Ill. Harrison, F. H , Chicago, Ill. Hosier, C. W., Dayton, O. jackson, D. H., Mt. Vernon, O. Leukhart, R. H., Riverside, Ill. Woodworth, R. C. Musham, W. C., O' Olsen, B., lndianap Palrnquist, C. A., L Parmalee, R. L., Fo Spitler, j. F., Middl k Park, Ill. IIS ramie, Wyo. at Wayne town, O. Wakefield, M. T., Shelbyville, Ky. Strawbridge, H. E., Strawbridge, R. L., Swan, C. T., Tulsa, Voigt, R. A., lndiai Wehrung, R. B., ln Williams, G., In Perrin, A. C., Elrnh' Ruch, S. E., Indian Trefts, G. W., We Tulley, F. T., Frank Ripy, R j, Lawren Sochar, R. A., lndi Van Zant, C. L., N Von Buelow, R. F., Rensselaer Rensselaer Okla. apolis ianapolis anapolis , rst, Ill. polis ter Groves, Mo lin 'eburg, Ky. napolis wcastle Chicago, lll. Overtree, j., Indianapolis Fifthrow: Brock Hastings Harrison Allemang Mayfield Von Buelo P r Third row: Cody Isbell Stivers Claypool Hamrnerstadt H. Dillon Parmalee Secondrowt Cecillsbell Spitler Beck Bowman Musham Firstrow: Sochar Overtree Kirsch Ballentine Bramberry Ruch Berg Trefts McConnell Ripy Butterfield Cl h w e rin oqu oun Fourth row: Perry Rhoades Dickinson Scott Anderson Swan Mulholland Voigt Guthrie Tulley Strawbridge R.jackson Wehrung R.Strawbridge Dostal McCauley Wakefield Miner Caldwell Palmquist jones D. jackson Grey Hosier Leukhart 37 wg R pai gamma .mega FACULTY MEMBERS Aghman, G O, Cattell, I. T. Shepard, G. H. Canfield, D, T, Greenfield, E. V. Young, G. A. Reed, H. I. CLASS OF '38 Aschauer, . R., Springfield, Ill Lewis, R. W., Indianapolis Mueller, K., Lafayette Brown, E. ., Indianapolis Lowles, A. W., Cleveland Heights, O. O'Hara, I. H., Eaton, O. Horton, P. ., Peoria, lll. Morrison, D. A., Indianapolis Scholle, W. R., Wadsworth, O. CLASS OF '39 Buck, R. H , Indianapolis Coen, R. B., South Bend Du Val, E. l'l., Dayton, O. CLASS OF '40 Brubeck, D. L., Ieffersonville Colby, R. L., Zionsville Fenstermaker, W. R., Indianapolis Keck, I. R., Mt. Vernon Lyboult, I. C., Richmond Mackie, I. W., Pittsburg, Kans. Kany, R. C., Dayton, O. Kimball, R. A., Colorado Springs, C olo. Matthews, G. W., Glencoe, Ill. Newhall, I. N., Phoenix, Ariz. Smith, W. H., Zionsville Wildhack, G. A., Indianapolis Potter, R. C., Sioux Falls, S. D. Rhodehamel, H. W., Indianapolis Coppes, R. I., Nappanee Mills, I. O., West Lafayette Sanders, W. I., Lafayette Heidbreder, C. A., Quincy, Ill. Morrison, L. E., Indianapolis Schilling, E. W., Lafayette Hill, E. A., Lafayette Mueller, G., Lafayette Viehe, R. W., Evansville CLASS OF '4I Baker, G. ., Cleveland, O. Lemon, I. N., Richmond Roth, W. L., Hammond Beebe, V. ., Kenilworth, III. Marquis, S. D., Evanston, Ill. Smith, K, S., West Lafayette Burrow, F. ., Topeka, Kans. Meyer, C. E., Indianapolis Smith, W. A., Pasadena, Cal. Dobson, I., Cleveland, O. Moore, G. F., West Lafayette Travis, D. E., Clairsville, O. Durham, R L.. Lafayette Mueller, I. Q., Hammond Wynne, T. N., Indianapolis Reeves, C. C., Dayton, O. J Found Washington a - Y 73 .. Established fy. President, Flower, P Color, 1 Lamb 4:59.-11 i ,P uf, A N t f T: . I .ft . . x A . 3 r X Fourth row: I. Mueller Travis Dobson Baker Hill Viehe Kimball Brubeck Potter Kany Mills , V CODDes Schilling Rhodehamel Third row: L. Morrison Wildhack Lyooult Keck Du Val W. H. Smith Mackie Matthews Coen Fenstermaker Durham K, Smith Second row: Buck K. Mueller O'Hara Aschauer Horton D. Morrison Lowles Brown Lewis Newhall Scholle First row: W. A. Smith Moore Meyer Wynnc Reeves Lemon Heidbreder Beebe Marquis Roth Burrow S72 d, i848 at d jefferson College hapters t Purdue, I902 D. A. Morrison rple Clematis oyal Purple Iota Chapter Founded, Brown Z4 C Established at President, I. Flower, Op apters Purdue, 1918 IQAZ JQLPPQ FACULTY MEMBERS jordan, C. B. CLASS OF '38 Brock, I. E., Chicago, lll. Cottee, R. I., Fort Wayne Engleton, I. R., Hammond CLASS OF '39 Carr, W. I., Chicago, lll. Cheney, V. A., Chicago, Ill. Coffee, I. F., Fort Wayne CLASS OF '40 Didier, L. B., Fort Wayne Hannifin, E. A., Chicago, lll. Henry, R. C., Fort Wayne Kerwin, I. E., Kansas City, Mo. CLASS OF '41 Baker, W. S., Akron, O. Bloom, F. W., Chicago, III. Czark, E. P., Mount Vernon, N, Y. Galligan, I, E., Chicago, Ill. Gustainis, F. A., Melrose Park, lll. Kay, W L. Foran, M. New York, N. Y. Furman, P. P., Amsterdam, N. Y Hennin, P. F., Newark, N I. Kent, I. F., River Forest, Ill Doyle, M. I., River Forest, Ill. Loskot, B. C., New York, N. Y. Reed, W. A., Fort Wayne Tabshey, F. P., Waterbury, Conn. Mackiewicz, F. T , Chicago, Ill. Monson, H. O., River Forest, Ill. Moser, C. N., Hammond O'Connor, I. E., Fort Wayne Hartzell, C. M., Richmond Iansing, R E., Cincinnati, O. Mahan, W T., Madisonville, Ky. Nau, D, N., Hammond O'Connor, F. I., Logansport gs Merz, R. L , Fort Xlsfayne O'Connor, I. R., C Suardi, I. M., Clint Tyrrell, W P., Mu Wilson, I. E., Moni Iumet City, lll. on 'TCIE' oe City Zettel, I. H., Alexandria Pandel, C. R., Chi Pielsticker, F. E., l Sims, G. W., Chic Weikart, M. A., F Raynor, C. W , Ch Schubert, D. I., Su Starshak, F. X., Cl' Von Glahn, S. A., ago, Ill. dianapolls go, lll. rt Wayne cago, lll. liyan icago, lll. ong Beach, N. Y. Wyzykowski, H. Long Island, N, Y Colors, Purple, White, and Gold , . . A, Zeta Cl: 11 I- ll l ., ... V 'A C. . .Casa ...A ,. . .. . - r F' Fourthrow Pandel Sims I.EO'Connor Monson Pielsticker Henry Schubert Iansing Hannifin Didier K W k t St h k erwin ei ar arsa Thirdrow' Tabshey Wilson Doyle I.COttee Zettel Loskot Cheney Tyrrell Raynor Von Glafnin Czark Secondrowt Mer: R.Coltee Furman Kent Brock I.RO'Connor Suardi Foran Hennin Engleton Reed Firstrow: Galligan Mahan Bloom Nau Wyzykowski Gustainis Baker Hartzell Moser F.O'Connor 373 FAC U LTY I VIEMBERS Bittenbender, W. A. CLASS OF Antrim, H. '38 F., Indianapolis Campbell, CE. W., Marion Fearheiley, G. F., Danville, Ill. Fifield, W. H., Crown Point Iorgeson, G. M., Glen Ellyn, Ill. CLASS OF '39 Bailey, I, ., Anderson Bryant, I-IYH., Indianapolis Carlson, W G., Meadville, Pa. Clugston, D, W., Columbia City Cochrun, I. W., Spencerville, O. Griffin, I. S., Spiceland CLASS OF '40 Alexander, G. E., West Lafayette Baughman, W. W., Akron, O. Buenting, R. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carlson, A. B., Kenilworth, Ill. CLASS OF '4l Bender, W. G., Dormont, Pa. Carlson, R. G., Meadville, Pa. Clevett, M L., West Lafayette Gaddis, N. C., Anderson Gardner, I. E., Quincy, Ill. WA! sjcaloyoa :ii Elliott, E. C. Karnes, B. R., Winnetka, Ill. Pennell, R. S., Kokomo Raftree, L. K., Geneva, Ill. Schilling, L. R., Indianapolis Schueler, R. H., Kokomo Harper, D. K., Crown Point Harrison, F. B., Indianapolis Horner, R. H., Marion Maloney, I. R., Oak Park, lll. Mason, E. S., Cincinnati, O. Meissner, R. H., Denver, Colo. De Mars, R. B., Indianapolis Fifield, R. M., Hebron Fisher, D. T., Anderson Miller, P. C., Kokomo Gedge, B. H., Shaker Heights, O. Henderer, F. R., Gary Hoffer, R. A., West Lafayette Keenan, W. T., Chicago, Ill. Mossberg, W. C., Kokomo Iosselyn, L. W. Sheets, F. T., Chicago, Ill. Simonton, G. E., Denver, Colo. Stubbs, H. B., Edwardsville, Ill Van Meter, M. E., Anderson Williams, S. C., Indianapolis Petry, C. I., Hoopeston, Ill. Samuelson, D. A., Springfield, Skinner, R. E., West Lafayette Taylor, A, P., Newton, la. Watson, I. R., Springfield, Ill. Yeoman, G. W., Wilmette, Ill. Richardson, I. A., Kokomo Rumbley, W. C., Brazil Smith, C. I., Kenilworth, Ill. Walkey, I. A., West Lafayette Olney, H. F., East Chicago Rhodes, D. C., Clay City Sommer, C. I., Peoria, Ill. Taylor, R. D., Newton, la. Van Horn, I. C., Indianapolis 'Q in Fourthrow: R.CarIson Bittenbender Bender Rhodes Henderer A.Carlson Fisher Cochrun Richardson Rumbley Smith Gadd B t B h 374 is uen ing aug man Thirdrow: Bailey Petry Harper Yeoman Horner Meissner Watson Clugston A.Taylor Mason Bryant Samuelson Griffin W. Carlson Raftree Secondrow: Simonton Iorgesori VanMeter Pennell Fearheiley Stubbs Schilling Schueler Sheets W.FifieId t Antrim Karnes Campbell Williams Harrison Firstrow: Miller Keenan Van Horn Gedge Hoffer Gardner Olney Sommer Mossburg R, Taylor R. Fifield De Mars O. Founde Ieffers 52 C Established a President, , i852 at n College apters t Purdue, l9Ol F, T. Sheets Flower, Iacqueminot Rose Colors, Hunt er's Green and CardiL1al Red Indiana D Ita Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Founde University 39 Established President, Flower, C Colors, Old Alpha 2. if- vl mi ill? l lg Tl 4? sessaam he . NN?-:Sup TT mf. ' - -H'-h.a::f, r f V ' . .ae -fifgmy f X, 1 -,. N . Gatcomb, E. K. CLASS OF '38 Beck, l. E., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '39 Berry, l. M., Detroit, Mich. Dougherty, N. l., Chicago, lll. Kelley, E. l., Lowell, Mass. CLASS OF '40 Bobbitt, B. M., Hamburg, N. Y Bowling, C. T., Columbiana, O. Bowling, I. H., Columbiana, O. CLASS OF '4l Bosse, l. E., Evansville Ingersoll, R. l., Worthington Knapp, G. A., Hinsdale, lll. McQuillen, E. A., Belleville, lll. McKee, l. H. Mack, D. l. Boroviak, L. C., West Lafayette Cragg, R. E., Chicago, lll. Lankford, H. G., Evanston, lll. Lungerhausen, l. C., Highland Pk., Phillips, R. G., Lafayette Dougherty, l. E., Chicago, lll. Engeman, C. T., Rocky River, O. Farquhar, L. C., East St. Louis, lll Fishel, F. D., Wheeling, W. Va. Miller, R. H., Fort Wayne Minor, A. S., Louisville, Ky. Quinn, B., Chicago, lll. Ruth, L. C., Hinsdale, lll. Mich. Messenger, A. F. Moore, H. E.. Phelps, E. H., Ma insville Schram, S. M., laclllkson, Mich. Sullivan, E. T., Logiisville, Ky. Weisehan, R. F., Withers, B., Evanf Herschelman, E. G Howell, R. S., Det recksville, O. ton, lll. ., Evansville 'oit, Mich. Metz, C. B., Louisville, Ky. Musson, l. H., Gia Vick, W. H., Lak ncoe, lll. - wood, O. White, W. M., Eljhart Wright, D. C., Ea! Wright, W. G., W t St. Louis, lll. innetka, lll. Taylor, R. B., Wheaton, lll. , l85O at f Pennsylvania hapters t Purdue, l905 E. T, Sullivan rysanthemum Old and Black iChapter Fourthrow: Miller D.Wright Minor C.Elowltng Metz Vick Bobbitt Herschelman Phillips Third row: Farquhar l.Bowling Weisehan Lungerhausen Fishel Kelley Howell j.Dougherty Second row: Lankford Withers Beck Cragg Sullivan Phelps Schrarn N.Dougherty Berry Firstrow: Knapp W.Wright Quinn Bosse White McQuillen Engernan Taylor fx, U ul W' '- u ,, eqg.1.,l1,, 1 , rpg . ,L . - .qv I , l gy f , ' -. if l -..ll-?lgg,zg?' N ll' - QE a,,',i hx dll .2:,:.-'lf' .V '- - A M-1 it It ' ,tx , fl ' ,' . . A 1 7 -'L-V ' fc' T as S if- Ifi ,.-i ,We Y 1 . '1' ,E-'sT'j! M I T in A ' '- 'S'Lf.. .. 1 l' f w . ' Wtiik' ff i W W' s M,- .la +23 Q 21, BVQ.-qbgf' f Vi 'Cla' 4-91 1' ' ,l V 'l , ,' .lf L l ' ','f-' 'fi f,l ': .H f' ffl' ll',2.il ..f af ' .l'f' s ap: R-V. :. if - llic-Lil, .W I All -A, it '27 1 ,f ifsj Q 4 fvaili y, ffg. . Musson Ruth 375 FACULTY MEMBERS Allen, H. B kl , S. . Bgsvmiayn, CLASS OF '38 Best, R. D., Elkhorn, Wis. CLASS OF '39 Burke, G. G, Wilmette, lll. Cottrell, R. B., Chicago, lll. Hutt, D. O., lndianapolis CLASS OF ' O Bignall, A. ., Park Ridge, lll Bremer, F. ., River Forest, lll. Cones, V. B, Indianapolis Fisher, B. L., Wilmette, lll. Fogg, l. E., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS OF '4l Bitzer, A. G , River Forest, lll Caldwell, F. P., Lombard, lll. Danton, K. E., Waterloo, la. Deal, l. C., oronado Beach, Fla. Flett, l. W., River Forest, Ill. Hagens, R C , Casper, Wyo. fyfai .JQLIOIOJ cm Bushnell, C. D. Freel, W. l. Gregory, H. W. Holmes, E. V. Drott, M, C., Milwaukee, Wis, Gannon, M. T., Indianapolis Lang, C. E., Park Ridge, lll. Motz, D. F., Oak Park, lll. Peterson, R. G., Wilmette, lll. Rowell, E. C., Chicago, lll. Garver, F. B., Omaha, Neb. Held, R. W., lndianapolis johnson, R, C., Wilmette, lll. Kashner, H. W., West Lafayette LaForce, H. B., Valparaiso Hinrichs, L. M., Winnetka, lll. Hultgren, R. D., Wilmette, lll. Kniskern, C. B., Miami, Fla. Lessa, O. l., Oak Park, lll. Reading, R. K., Davenport, la. Sachse, W. R., Omaha, Neb. Manhart, V. C. Venemann, H. G. Voinoff, S. Lacey, H. H., Indianapolis Turner, R. E., Frankfort Scully, A. R., Chicago, lll. Scully, P. R., Chicago, lll. Wilson, H. G., West Lafayette Luchtman, H. F., Michigan City Meyer, H. W., Wilmette, lll. Prendergast, l. M., LaGrange, lll. Williams, H, S., Oak Park, lll. Yeager, E. L., Connersville Scheibel, G. R., Wilmette, lll. Snedden, F. H., Greensburg, Pa. Snyder, H. K., Oak Park, lll. Stewart, C, A., Westfield, N, I. Tomlin, H. M., Galveston, Tex. Wyckoff, R. L., Ridgewood, N. l. Fourth row Cones LaForce Garver Flett Fogg Bitzer Blgnall P.Scully johnson Danton Williams Snyder Th-rd row: Held Luchtrnan Prendergast Bremer Peterson Meyer Burke Scheibel Reading Sachse SGCOYWUVOW HBQSVIS A-SCully Lang Lacey Best Gannon Turner Drott Motz Cottrell Rowell Firstrow: Tomlin Stewart Snedden Kniskern Lessa Caldwell Hinrichs Hultgren Deal 376 -,QS N., kk..-pg., up- D f.-N ,xx --:V Vi .. ' Founde , l906 at Miami 44 C nlversity apters Established a Purdue, l92O President, I Flower, R Colors, Harvard Lambd A. T. Gannon :l Carnation ed and Old Gold Chapter Founde Northwest 22 C Established a' Purdue, l93O President, A-. M, Krattebol Flower Colors, Turquo Phi PM Wiz FACULTY MEMBERS lerome, E. K. CLASS OF '38 Harvey, I. H., Chicago, lll. Krattebol, A. M., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '39 Dickstein, l. I., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '40 Asher, I. W., New Augusta Beman, W. A., Ephraim, Wis. Daugherty, V. R., Indianapolis CLASS OF '41 Chalberg, H. W. A., Evanston, lll. Miller, G. T. Mayo, D. E., loliet, lll. Olsen, W. A., Chicago, lll, Paul, S. B., Chicago, lll. Moorman, l. B., Indianapolis Dilley, W. R., Port Clinton, O. Fuller, C. H., Chicago, Ill. Malinoff, G., joliet, III. Durkin, R. C., Chicago, lll. Kovara, E. I., Racine, Wis. Vest Lafayette Thoma, E. C., Chicago, Ill. Reynolds, W. H., N Sullivan, E. F., Han Posson, G. E., Chic Srnithson, F. A., C widen, c. E., chic Weijola, W. W., C HV' go, lll. icago, Ill. go, Ill. wicago, lll. el Crest, lll. il , l9l6 at rn University apters Bluebell e Blue and Black r. ctr hapter Third row: Kovara Second row: Fuller First row: Harvey Durkin Dilley Chalberg Weiiola Malinotf Asher Sullivan Posson Smithson Widell Beman Daugherty Dickstein Moorman Reynolds Olsen Krattebol Mayo Paul Thoma 377 FACULTY iVlEl'VlBERS Bullard, I. F. Carr, R. H. CLASS OF '38 Abercromb e, G. R., Sunman Camp, S. Howe Coats, C. VI., Lynn CLASS OF '39 Forkner, B. L., Hartford City Head, i.. v., Dupont CLASS OF '40 Armstrong Atherton, A E. L., Princeton . C., East Orange, N. CLASS OF '41 Clark, C. S , Doty, G. R., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Petersburg PA! ,Sigma .JCILIOIOQ Frost, I. T. Horrall, B. E. Mills, W. O. Crosby, F. M. Roachdale Fisher, W. B., Wolcottville Greenwood, H. F., Oxford Harvey, C. F., Princeton Hookanson, K. G., Chicago, Ill. Lawrence, S. M., Princeton McClarren, E. E., Crawfordsville Collins, l., Huntingburg Curtis, W. M., New Haven, Conn. Fisher, F. W., Winchester Elkin, E. M., Pittsburgh, Pa. lgney, R. L., Mulberry Pence, M. O. Robbins, F. E. Young, 1. E. lmel, 1. W., Tell City Mangas, C. E., Union City Meyer, W., Elwood Smoker, R. E., Goshen Seufferle, C. H., Cincinnati, O. Steckle, 1. E., West Lafayette Hauprich, L. M., Gary Heubner, H. W., Princeton Kelsey, F. B., Roanoke Kegereis, G. H., Hartford City Witsrnan, F. G., Frankfort Third row: Armstrong Heubner Collins Curtis Elkin Kelsey Hauprich Igney Atherton Second row: Doty Fisher Held Hookanson Forkner Seufferle McCIarren Witsman First rowz Lawrence Meyer Greenwood Camp Coats Mangas Harvey lmel 378 Founde Massachuse 53 Established President, Flower, R Colors, Silv Delta Tri , i873 at s State College hapters t Purdue, l93O C. W. Coats d Carnation r and Magenta on Chapter .l Founded University 78 C iapters Established aLPurdue, i922 President, Flower, Lily Colors, Ga Beta PlrChapter is Jew.. ,mia FACULTY MEMBERS Knoll, H, B. CLASS OF '38 Bartling, W. E., Middletown Covington, l. K., Mayfield, Ky. CLASS OF '39 Ciral, l. L., Chicago, lll. Dakin, T. M., Hammond Gaston, l., Indianapolis CLASS OF '40 Allen, G. H., Kalamazoo, Mich. Ashton, l. W., Battle Creek, Mich. Benjamin, l. W., Marion Bremer, H. W., Saginaw, Mich. CLASS OF '4l Adams, W. D., Chicago, Ill. Chase, l. R., Crown Point Di Francesco, F. P., Westfield, N. Sidwell, P. Test, L. A. Eichhorn, R. L., Miles City, M Girard, l. P., Plainfield Lord, R. B., Plainfield, N. Glover, G. E., Indianapolis Grady, R. E., Defiance, O, Kovachevich, N., Gary Luce, C. B., Westfield, N. l. Burns, B. H., Chicago, Ill, Harra, A. C., Paterson, N. l. Hawkins, l. C., Evansville Luce, W. T., Westfield, N. l. johnson, B. F., Merom Keitel, R. W., Mt. Vernon Morrison, R. H., Chicago, Ill. Reinke, G. C., South Bend Thomas, L. E. Lucek, l. G., Clev land, O. Schenk, R. C., Mtli Vernon Spencer, R. C., Sw Rudolph, l. M., B Schmuck, C. C., l Sells, 1. A., LaGra Vinson, F. E., Han itz City onville sper ge, Ill. mond Overbeck, M. E., Huntingburg Peterson, R. B., P Schmitt, R. G., Ch Schwartz, E. L., H Robertson, C. T., Trimble, T. V., E Walton, RW., M ainfield, N. icago, Ill., untingburg aterson, N. nsvi I le . Vernon , i868 at of Virginia . C. Schenk of the Valley et and Gold Fourth row, Bremer Benyamin Burns Peterson Hawkins Robertson Schwartz Schmitt Overbeck Allen Harra Thd .Aht Sh kGt Sll K h hGl V Rdlh CL W.L G ir row s on c muc as on e s ovac evic over inson u op . uce uce rady Second row: Spencer Bartling Eichhorn Girard Schenk Lord Lucek Covington Ciral First row: Morrison Di Francesco Chase Adams Trimble johnson Reinke FACULTY Hazard, C. Lindley, R. CLASS OF EMBERS TN. 38 Adsit, F. W., Hamilton, O. Lyles, 1. M., El Paso, Tex. McDonall, GI. I., Crete, lll. CLASS OF 39 Angus, S. Ni., Chicago Heights, Ill Armstrong, L. E., Chicago, lll. Bowles, H. G., Brazil Brown, I. S. Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '40 Anderson, . A., Chicago, lll. Beretta, F. ., Bedford Bernichon, . A., New York, N. Y. Broberg, j. ., Chicago, lll. Bruington, . E., Anaheim, Cal Catterall, . E., Whiting CLASS OF 4l Anderson, . B., Chicago, lll. Bowles, O. ., Brazil Daniels, R. ., Cedar Rapids, la. Q .jcaloloa pfii Munro, G. W. Phillips, R. Montfort, H. E., Wilmington, O. Nicholas, j. H., Chicago, III. Ritter, E. L., Seattle, Wash. Burkhardt, H. E., Chicago, lll. Castino, j. W., River Forest, lll. Fitts, R. B., Chicago, Ill. Hofmann, C. E., Chicago, lll. Longfield, I. D., South Bend Edwards, P. W., Chicago, lll. Gullion, R. C., West Lafayette Harms, V. D., Flossmoor, Ill. Harris, T. A., South Bend Lyles, L. L., El Paso, Tex. Miller, M. j., Muncie Miller, T. F., Yorktown DeHoog, R. F., Libertyville, lll. Hall, H. R., Elkhart Hatch, F. A., West Newton, Mass. Shoemaker, G. H., Chicago, lll. Porter, D. L. Spencer, G. E. Sadler, C. L., Rolla, Mo. Swann, S. B., Chicago, lll. Thomson, R. E., Madisonville, Ky. Magnussen, M. C., Whiting Peterson, R. A., Chicago, Ill. Suabedissen, R. H., South Bend Winter, F. W., Chicago, Ill. Woodmansee, T., Marion Munro, R. F., West Lafayette Nevin, H. W., Chicago, lll. Porter, P. A., West Lafayette Reed, R. B., Westfield, N. 1. Sheay, R. W., West Lafayette Swanson, W. A., South Bend Swinney, 1. G., Charlotte, N. C. Springgate, R. C., Whiting Turner, T. I., Chicago, lll. Winter, G. R., Chicago, lll. 5- College o 36 C President, Flower, Colors, G0 Omega Fourthrow: Bernichon Edwards Swanson L. Lyles Munro R.Anclerson Broberg Catterall Hall Harms F I Bruington Nevin Reed Swinney Thirdrowi T.MilIer Armstrong Beretta Peterson Magnussen Suabedissen Burkhardt Fitts Angus Longfield Brown Woodmansee F.Winter Secondrow: Castino H. Bowles Nicholas j.LyIes Ritter Sadler Swann Adsit McDonell Th M f f I omson ont ort Ho mann Firstrow: Shoemaker G.Winter DeHoog Turner M.MiIIer D.Anderson Hatch Daniels O. Bowles Harris SSO Foundef, l 904 at Charleston apters Established ar Purdue, i922 C. L. Sadler Red Rose d and White Chapter Hartman, D. S., Cincinnati, O. Founde Universit l l l Established President, Flower, Violet Colors, Bl Indiana B ff. i ma Aa 5755414 9 I0 I9 FACULTY MEMBERS Baugh, E. B. Greve, F, W. CLASS OF '38 Anning, I. H., Cincinnati, O. Brown, L. H., Riverside, lll. Conway, l. G., Henderson, Ky. CLASS OF '39 Anning, C. S., Cincinnati, O. Bodeau, A. C., Chicago, lll. Brevoort, I. M., Vincennes Conrad, R. W., Annapolis, Md Dean, R. H., West Lafayette Deckert, I. H., Chicago, lll, Dilts, j. A., Winamac Hoffman, C. F., East Chicago CLASS OF '40 Aldag, R., Indianapolis Remmers, H. H. Shreve, R. N, Ehinger, C. D., Decatur Hayne, D. C., Kansas City, Mo. Lindsey, E. R., Helena, Ark. McWilliams, l. S., New Albany Horton, I. H., West Lafayette Keller, A. B., Indianapolis Lewis, G. H., Elizabeth, N. l. Long, D, R., Winamac Martin, W. C., Bedford Miller, P. C., Decatur, Ill. Noyes, A. H., Westville Pickens, l. W., Grafton, W. Va Plummer, R. W., LaGrange, Ill. Hartman, F. Hedden, W. Lutz, A. L., Disney, M. E., Ft, Thomas, Ky. Finley, l. W., West Lafayette CLASS OF '41 Chamberlain, R. M., Lafayette Dahl, G. K., West Lafayette Dilts, R. A., Winamac Henderson, I. E., Chicago, lll. B., Cincinnati, O. D., New Albany Decatur, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Huls, W. D , Light, D. M., Chicago, lll. Luhrman, H. L., Cincinnati, O. Ogden, 1. R., Louisville, Ky. Rosenthal, D. E., East Orange, N l. , l 356 at of Alabama hapters Purdue, l893 I. H. Anning ue and Gold eta Chapter Fourth row. Keller Bourland D. Har C Thirdrow: Horton Plummer Noyes Second row: Lewis Thomas Purdy Firstrow: Oblinger R.DiIts Light xg - ss .x . V Thomas, H, A. Wikel, H. H. Pforzheimer, H., F't, Thomas, Ky, Purdy, R. I., Piqua. O. Reik, K. M., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Poulos, N. P., Ric mond Rankin, H. W., Tr y, O. Rectenwall, G. E., Gary Stepath, M. R., Sgjingfield, Mass. Swain, F, T., Wes Lafayette Thomas, E. K., Franklin Viall, K. T., Pittsftrd, N. Y. Weist, j. C., Conn,rsville N Oblinger, R. L., CLlyahoga Falls, O Oxley, P. E., Troy, O. Phister, 1. R., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Smalley, l. C., West Lafayette Singer, C. F., Vincennes Sperry, l. A., Nashville Tykocki, T. A., Lansing, Mich. Wetsel, R. C , Akion, O. Wetsel, R. D., Akion, O. tman Finley Smalley Phister Disney Lutz Rankin Oxley Chamberlain onrad F Ha tman Alda Dhl Ln . r g a og Miller Stepath Martin Deckert C.Anning Bodeau Hoffman Weist Rectenwall l.Dilts Viall Poulos Reik Ehinger Pforzheimer l,Anning Brown McWilliams Hayne Lindsey Conway Dean Luhrman Hedden Rosenthal Ogden Huls R.C.Wetsel R.D.Wetsel Henderson Sperry Singer 351 1-lr, igmoz ,it 1.5, .7-Qi. .air in CLASS OF '38 Heller, E. W., IndianaDoIis CLASS OF ' 9 Blitz, D., T ledo, O. Devore, G., hicago, III. CLASS OF '40 Dagan, I. I., Springfield, O. Davidoff, NX Fuente, H. ., Haverhill, Mass. CLASS OF '4I Arkin, N. N., Chicago, Ill. Brick, G. A. St. Louis, Mo. DuBroff, W C., Chicago, III. D., Brookline, Mass. sill. m. Kammerling, E., Chicago, Ill. Kessie, M. K., Chicago, Ill. Rosenberg, j. M., Detroit, Mich. Glasser, R., Chicago, Ill. Goldstein, H., White Plains, N. Y. Krashen, H., Kingman Leshner, H., Hamilton, O. Fishkin, R., Milwaukee, Wis. Gottlieb, B., jersey City, N. I. Krakower, S., Paterson, N. I. Mass, M, L., River Forest, Ill. Shlaes, S. B., Moline, III. Skebelsky, M. M., Chicago, III. Wolf, M. J., East Chicago, Ill. Nassau, D. L., East Chicago, III. Riffin, P. V., Boston, Mass. Sapirie, I. M., Indianapolis Poll, H. F., Chicago, III. Resnick, S., New York, N. Y. Schildmeier, H., Indianapolis A 5 382 J .Qt -I ., ' W-A Colors, Pur . iw ' QM , I Sigma E, .. ' 'ai Third row' Arkin Poll Fishkin Schildmeier Gottlieb D B ff R k B ' k Second row: Fuente Ruffin Glasser Davidoff Sapirie Guoldgtein eagshner rN:assaEIaIDEbvZgiIh IIICIFZihen First row: Wolf Devore Blitz Heller Rosenberg Skebelsky Shlaes Kessie Kammerling Founde , I909 at City Colleg of New York 40 C apters Established a Purdue, I922 President, I. M. Rosenberg Flower, P rple Aster le and White a Chapter Founded, 1855 at Miami 91 C Established at President, Flower, V Colors, Blue Delta Del zlgma l FACULTY MEMBERS Danforth, I. D. CLASS OF '38 Murphy, C. B. Ash, W. E., indianapolis Campbell, I. R., Logansport Chamberlain, R. W., Salem, O. Claypole, G., Anderson Craig, R. I., Logansport Craig, W. H., Chicago, lll. Decker, L. W., Fremont Decker, P. H., Lafayette CLASS OF '39 Craig, G. D., West Lafayette Crane, P. H., Marion Doan, I. T., West Lafayette Fairbanks, G. I., Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '40 Baker, W. R., Evansville Breuer, G. W., Chicago, Ill. Estey, M. S., West Lafayette Faas, I. A., Green Bay, Wis. Fink, R. A., Auburn CLASS OF '41 Badet, H. S., South Bend Brophy, I. M., Chicago, Ill. Coates, C. N., Winchester Collings, N. B., Chevy Chase, Md. Craig, R. H., Noblesville Dunnington, E. T., Indianapolis Ellison, S. E., Anderson Farquharson, D. H., Highland Pa Halstead, C. E., Brookston Horan, I. F., Lafayette Hurt, R, F., Riverside, lll. Korty, E. W., Lafayette Martin, E. H., Evanston, lll. Hutton, A. G., Anderson Langworthy, C., Pesotum, Ill. Light, D. N., Lafayette Luth, F. I., St. Louis, Mo. Mihai, I., Gary Frye, G. R., Birmingham, Mich. Griest, O. E., Lafayette Hart, W. A., Chicago, lll. Krause, I. F., Hammond Land, A. D., Garrettsville, O. Furstenburg, I, B., Denver, Colo Hughel, G. K., Anderson Kettler, A. W., Fort Wayne McKee, I. H., West Lafayette l' Malcomson, A. I., Detroit, Mich. Martin, C. F., Dayton, O. Walters, I. E. Mueller, R. I ., lndi fr-. naDolis Obenchain, R. F., Xrlinamac Putze, L. E., Alton Shoemaker, I. H., l Spencer, T. A., Ind Thompson, D. O., l Wilder, E. D., Braz Wright, E. S., Sheri aylor F W Ta or,I. L., Chi Catli Schumacher, R. l., T ,. ., yl W Wilson, W. .,W Martin, E., Anders Martin, I. M. Wes Mytinger, W. H., Scott, A. M., Oak Vyverburg, R. I., Rooney, D. I., Chicago, Ill. Ryan, I, P., Lafaye Skelton, W. Starbuck, C. G., Cl' R., W Taylor, W. F., Lafa Ill. ndianapol is ianapolis ndianapolis I dan Ottawa, Ill. go, Ill. , lll. st Lafayette V1 Lafayette est Lafayette ark, Ill. fayette lie ampaign, Ill. ilmington, O. yette lniversity iapters Purdue, i875 L. E. Putze lhite Rose and Old Gold ta Chapter Fourth row: Hughel I. Martin Hart Estey Fink Krause Frye E. Martin Mytinger Starbuck Land Breuer A I Faas Coates R. H. Craig Malcomson Third row: Griest I. Taylor Fairbanks Schumacher Light Halstead Korty Ash Campbell Thompson Luth Langworthy Doan Crane Scott Secondrow: R.I.Craig Dunnington Spencer W.Craig Mueller Claypole Putze E.H.Martin P. Decker Wright W'ld Ol: h' H l El' ENC BIV1 OYBVI Firstrow: Rooney Skelton McKee Collings W.Taylor Baker Brophy Furstenburg Badet Ryan C.Martin 383 Scribbins, l. R., Kewanee, lll. TS..z'R T TTlXfx1 ts -Wimwmaiti 'ii fiiiil 'fu if -1 4.-Q EEE ii f..-S. 4 53.4 3559? HST -r 'lv- ' ' -ee 'Q i -W. 5 I' - . ' - -- 't -N ', , '.?f,r '21 .. -A 'lg 7 ' ,Hi - ' -f'icu1L 'X-.L ', ft . A , . ., f ' xg, in lr D .f I' Q. Fr ' 1 ' ' ' :v -A ' H' x e,.,4 .-- wt '. -A '-i .. D .R ...W - fs- .1 .- . . gs.. V7 ' '-'-' ' . f'1'.-M--S n i it . f we ri 1 B . , ' . - x--W. 1 L' ' M ' QQ - 'Mgr' 'r Y' x ,' . :, It M-.-2? -XL... . . : FACULTY MEMBERS Ainsworth, 'l. F. Braswell, W. CLASS OF '33 Bailey, W. Fk, Alexandria Hokanson,, . H., Lake Forest, CLASS OF '39 Coates, R. B., lndianapolis Herbert, V. Little, E. W Lemen, R. I CLASS OF Antibus, F. Bellfield, A Dickson, D. Disher, E. I CLASS OF Anderson, l H., Michigan City ., Indianapolis A., Bicknell '40 M., indianapolis M., Evanston, lll. R., Indianapolis , Indianapolis '4l E. W., Indianapolis lll. Armstrong, G. M., lndianapolis Bratten, R. P., Fort Worth, Tex. Clark, H. T., Owensboro, Ky. Dees, H. C., Bicknell L9l'VL6L Bryan, K. V. Coleman, T. A. Gibbens, V. E. Hufford, C. B., Frankfort Hutzler, l. C., Lafayette Lennox, A. R., Cleveland He ights, O. McCreery, R. D., Brecksville, O. McDonald, C. C., Gary Ogle, F. I., Omaha, Neb. Rieke, M. E., Auburn Frazee, H., Cleveland, O. lnsley, R. E., Indianapolis Malcolm, D. G., lndianapolis Mock, R. R., South Bend More, C. K., Erie, Pa. Hamman, P. L., Robinson, lll. lllsley, W. A., Evanston, lll. larvis, 1. R., Princeton Miers, M. L., Greensburg Parrett, j. M., Princeton Potter, R. O., Winnetka, lll. Messersmith, C. W. Owen, W. V. Markel, B. S., Corydon Rinehart, M. K., Lafayette Schlegel, R. C., Indianapolis Smith, W. I., Rocky River, O. Wetherald, T. R., Buffalo, N. Y. Williamson, l. M., Morocco Rice, l. M., Cleveland Heights, O. Roepstorff, E. H., Knox Schryver, H. C., Warren, O. Telford, H. G., Shaker Heights, O. Zahm, R. E., St. Louis, Mo. Sollitt, G. T., Evanston, lll. Van Arsdol, W. W., Muncie Williams, W. B., Omaha, Neb. Yates, R. A., Little Rock, Ark. Virginia Mil ... -wr '- Fourthrow: VanArsdol Williams Miers Dishcr Rocpstorff Telford Frazee Dickson jarvis Clark More V Harker Steenrod McDonald Hamman Third rowi Antibus Armstrong Ogle Smith Coates Rieke McCreery Lennox Zahm Bratten Schryver Rice Mock Second row: Lemen Schlegel Markel Rinehart Hokanson Bailey Hufford l-lutzler Herbert Wetherald Little Firstrowi Sollitt Parrett Malcolm Williamson Dees Illsley Yates Potter Anderson Scribbins 384 98 C Established a President, ' 'f't ' ' Flower,l Colors, Gold, Beta Ze Founded, l 869 at itary institute 'iapters t Purdue, l89l W. F. Bailey 'Vhite Rose lack and White a Chapter Founded University c 66 Cl' Established at President, P Flowers, Amerir and l Colors, Pur Indiana Al 5 ma We 6 Mm ? I0 FACULTY MEMBERS Clark, D. S. Fairman, S. CLASS OF '38 Bluemel, E., Baltimore, Md. Carnes, W. W., jasper Forster, A. H., Evansville Hess, 1. C., Denver, Colo. CLASS OF '39 Baker, W, H., jasper Barker, l. E., South Bend Bates, W. A., Gary Danner, A. R., New Augusta Farquharson, W. H., Gary CLASS OF '40 Antonini, E. M., Mitchell Deckarcl, R. I., Lafayette Gardner, C. W., Peoria, lll, Lewis, F. C., Louisville, Ky. McNeil, R. C., Gary CLASS CF '4l Benson C, H West Lafa ette i -1 Y Bergmann, P. P., Milwaukee, Wis. Braun, R, A., Dayton, O. Butler, E. E., Louisville, Ky. Goldsmith, F l. Ludy, L. V. Kettle, R. A., Gary Markham, A. E., Louisville, Ky. Marshall, P. R., Peoria, Ill. Miller, D. C., Peoria, lll. Forbes, H. B., Chicago, Ill, Glazebrook, T. B., Tefft Hensler, R. R., Amboy Hooker, R. P., Evansville Louis, 1. M., Crown Point Markham, I. W., Louisville, Ky. Mears, H. W., Greensburg, Pa. Newton, E. L., Peoria, lll. Reese, T. l., Peoria, Ill, Selke, G. H., Lafayette l-leckel, R. W., Chicago, Ill. Heiple, D, K., Peoria, lll. Knapp, W. A., West Lafayette Petty, I., Lebanon, Pa. Roudebush, C, C., Harrison, O. Prentice, B N. Zurnstein, R. B. Roper, G. W., Sou 'h Bend Sanders, W. B., West Lafayette Smitt, O. L., Gary Van Buskirk, G. B., Winnetka, lll. McNeill, L. F., Raciine, Wis. Pratt, I. R., Crown Point Selke, A. F., Lafa tte Thomson, l. H., E st Chicago Yeoman, W. D., icago, lll. Smith, W. E., Rociy River, O, Watson, I. S., Ca I Zone Werst, I. I., Evansville Witt, R. P., LaPoite Wray, D. R., Gary Scott, P. M., Ashland, Ky. Strain, R. A., Louisville, Ky. Theard, R. E., lnd anapolis Walsh, D. j., Pelham, N. Y. Woods, E. D., Indianapolis l9Ol at if Richmond apters Purdue, l905 R. Marshall :an Beauty Rose fiolet le and Red 1... . ha Chapter ,W V. favs...-. -. Z ,. .-Q..-., fe -,- - .. -, . ,4-ws..g.w3'P, 1. 4- . 13.6.0 .- -. - .. M MA Fourthrowi Reese Watson Lewis Mears McNeil Antonini Petty Butler Werst Newton Walsh Gardner Thirdrow: j.Markham Wray Smith Danner Glazebrook Louis Hensler Barker Hooker McNeill Thomson Pratt Farquharson Bates Second row: Forbes Yeornan Van Buskirk Sanders Smitt Kettle Hess Marshall A.Markham Bleurriel Carnes Roper Firstrow: Baker Knapp Heiple Woods Scott Strain Heckel Roudebush Theard Braun SSS FAC U LTY P CLASS OF Clevett, M. AEMBERS L. CLASS OF ' Farries, G. B., Fort Wayne CLASS OF ' Cassity, R. lt., Spiceland Coan, C. C., Brandt, W. Bykowski, 38 39 Clay City '40 ., Indianapolis . P., South Bend Clark, W. C , Whiteland Close, j. C., Fort Wayne Dailey, j. W., Richmond Dochtermagk R. W., Fort Wayne Etnyre, G. CLASS OF ' Easley, j. j., Fawcett, E. ., Oregon, lll. 4l Clay City NA., Greentown igma 5 Fisher, M. L. Filstrup, E. C., St, joseph, Mich. Woltman, C. j., South Bend Davis, K. A., Richmond Green, D. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lehman, R. H., Fort Wayne Fall, W. R., Cincinnati, O. Felix, j. T., South Bend Hershey, F., Schenectady, N. Y. jackman, C, j., Chillicothe, O. Klempt, j. O., Terre Haute Kuebler, K. W., jasper Lawson, W. E., Newport, R. l. Meek, W. M., Richmond Hull, L, C., Columbia City jacobsen, j. M., Roselle, N. j. Mitchell, W. M., Fort Wayne Mackey, G. Zachary, j. E., Princeton Moery, H. O., Terre Haute O'Fallon, E. S., New Albany Rendall, E. W., South Bend Newton, D. H., jasper Olsen, H. C., Pittsfield, Mass. Ourand, W. R., Newcastle Serowick, B. j., Schenectady, N. Y, Sherwood, W. D., White Plains, N. Y. Snyder, H. S., Richmond Sogge, R. C., Schenectady, N. Y. Tillson, R. A., Northampton, Mass. Ourand, j. R., Newcastle Stahn, j, A., Fort Wayne 1 0 Founde Vincenne 32 C Established a President, Flowei Eta Fourthrow: Sherwood Clark Dailey jackman Brandt Hill Serowick Snyder Dochterman Tillson Thirdrow: Etnyre Klempt Lehman Cassity Coan Olsen Sogge W.Ourand Kuebler Second row: Moery Rendall Fall Zachary Farries Hershey Filstrup O'Fallon Green First row: Meek Mitchell Lawson j.Ourand Stahn jacobsen Fawcett S6 , 1897 at University apters Purdue, 1912 G. E. Farries , Orchid Colors, Blae and White hapter cm 37055411 Mai Katz, B., Gary Plotkin, H. E., Sou Zweig, H., Gary Maierson, A. T., I Rubin, I., South B Scully, S. H., Chic Swedarsky, I. I., S Weber, W. E.,Clea Weiner, H. W., Wild, H. S., India T th Bend dianapolis nd go, III. uth Bend water, Fla. iting iapolis FACULTY MEMBER james, C. M. CLASS OF '38 Cohen, S. R., Indianapolis Gardner, L., Whiting CLASS OF '39 Ashkenaz, S., Chicago, III. Margolian, L. B., Brookline, Mass. Levinson, E. L., Gary Moses, H. H., Newburgh, N. Y. Paradise, E. M., Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '40 Aronson, M., South Bend Firestone, B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brinkin, L. B., Garden City, N. Y. Greenblatt, H., New Britain, Conn. Dashefsky, W., Newark, N. I. Karnowsky, M. M., Rensselaer Linderman, I. E., South Bend CLASS OF '4I Berger, A., New York, N. Y, Rubenstein, L. B., Lafayette Brilliant, H., Brookline, Mass. Shaevel, O., South Bend Katz, D., Newburgh, N. Y. Soloff, I., South Bend Levin, A. B., Kokomo Swartz, I. C., Gary Founded l9IOat Columbia University 38 Chapters Established at Purdue, I932 President, L. Gardner , A Colors, Laven er and White Tau Lamb a Chapter -'ff-5 v. we-,. .. . -.wi ELM .r .-ef.-sQ'.E.1 W- uv. A Thirdrow: Weiner Rubenstein Shaevel Swcdarsky Brilliant D. Katz Berger Soloff Weber Rubin Wild Second row: Aronson Maierson Brinkin Dashefsky Swartz Greenblatt Firestone Karnowsky Scully Levin Linderman Firstrow: Plotkin Zweig Levinson Cohen B. Katz Gardner Ashkenaz Margolian Moses Paradise 3 FACULTY MEMBERS Binney, T. H. Curtner, D. L. Cutshall, C S. CLASS OF '38 Antucshko, V. W., Trenton, N. j. Danciu, C. D., East Chicago Kohn, R. E., St. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF '39 Dulivich, N. C., Mishawalca Greenis, I, 'N,, East Chicago CLASS OF Canada, T. CLASS OF Bostwick, F '40 L., jamestown '4l . G., Lafayette au, glgfilfilflf l-lall, F. R. Heyerdahl, D. L. Hubler, j. W. jones, C. jones, E. E., lndianapolis jones, M. W., Elkhart Neilson, C. B., South Bend Rollins, F. T., Kendallville Rosohacki, C. H., East Chicago Rowe, D. F., Lafayette Small, G. R., Ambridge, Pa. Herrero, G. A., San jose, Costa Rica Michael, C. B., Holton Dudzinski, j. j., East Chicago Hafft, E. H., Versailles Liston, j. Reeves, j. L. Sears, L. M. Winch, L. S. Small, j. W., Ambridge, Pa. Swinehart, M. L., South Bend Wehmiller, P. K., St. Louis, Mo. Swank, E., Lafayette Watson, j. E., East St. Louis, Mo. Throckmorton, G. W., Rock Island, lll. Wells, L. L., Darlington Kwansey, H. P,, Mishawaka Vasile, N., East Chicago Third row: Rosohacki Michael Hafft Dudzinski Wells Bostwick Kwansey Throckrnorton Vasile Canada Second row: Greenis M. jones Rowe Watson Reeves Wehmiller Small Dulivich Herrero First row: j. Small Antucshko Danciu Swinehart Rollins E. jones Neilson Kohn 338 Founded, l899 at lllinois Wesleyan 39 apters Established Purdue, l928 President, . L. Swinehart Flower, R d Carnation Colors, Ch rry and Gray , . .. ., Alpha Z ta Chapter Founded Norwich 5l C Established at President, I. Flower, Real Carnation Colors, Military Alpha Del 'a Chapter .7440 O.- FACULTY MEMBERS Doan, C. S. Duff, F. W. Hiestand, W. A. CLASS OF '38 Baxter, R. E., Lafayette Blank, O. I., Michigan City Brewer, C. R., Indianapolis CLASS OF '39 Baumrucker, I. E., River Forest, Ill. Clifton, C. C., Covington Cure, W. I., Martinsville Derner, W. I., Hammond Humphrey, P. E., Terre Haute CLASS OF '40 Beale, I. D., Kokomo Blank, I. E., Michigan City Breiner, F. G., Indianapolis Buckley, N. I., Indianapolis Burdge, I. M., Tipton Butcher, H. E., Evanston, Ill. Campbell, S. W., Colfax Davies, E. H., Del Mar, Cal. Dearie, E. G., Arlington Heights, Ill. Dietz, G. W., Forest Park, Ill. CLASS OF '4I Bone, R. F., Bryant Del Valle, H. M., New Rochelle, N. Y. Etherington, T., Indianapolis LaBree, L. W. Neligh, M. E. Trimble, O. C. Dearth, R. I., Tipton Fuller, R. A., Maywood, Ill. Griffiths, S. R., Oak Park, Ill. Hast, I. I., Evansville .RG .J K K . X -ai? ' .53 . .f.wta, Q. m 1 S A if Q ,-.- Y- . ...... . I i' v : L .,,., lill ' I n J lppolito, A. S., Chicago, Ill. Koehler, R. B., Bloomfield, N. I. Krug, C. V., Hammond Place, A. S., Crown Point Schreiner, T., Indianapolis Shackley, G. G., Newfoundland, N. I. Dinkins, S. K., Indianapolis Fahrner, C. I., Chicago, lll. Forsell, S., Blue Island, Ill. Haffner, R. G., Chicago, Ill. Hastings, R. F., Wabash Heeter, I. M., Geneva Iackson, I. B., Highland Park, Ill. Keck, R. L., Flandreau, S. D. Klauss, R. E., Webster, N. Y. Kuchinsky, F. B., Union, N. I. Mayerhofer, H. B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gribben, C. I., Indianapolis Hildebrandt, I. R., Indianapolis Irvin, I. E., Indianapolis McDowell, W. I., Flandreau, S. D. iff V-ea l856 at niversity pters Purdue, l92O W. Seaborg Red and White Whitmer, R. M. Willard, I. W. Willis, F. L. Seaborg, I. W., So th Bend Smith, A. M., Bos ell Walling, H. E., Ca al Z Spehn, G. G., Chic go, one Ill. Sterns, C. F., Buff lo, N. Y. Tredwell, G., New och Vance, D. R., Nobl svil le Vergane, W. L., M chigan City Williams, G. K., Indianapolis Palmer, G. O., Mis awa Qualls, W. F., Sou Be ka nd ' Richwine, R. H., N blesville Szabo, W., Genoa, . Vernon, I., Rocheser Weldy, S. D., Nobl svil Weymouth, F. R., uffalo, N. Whitson, I. W., K x Wisehart, M. I., I ian Wright, I. B., Pana a Olson, E. C., F Stoner, E., Tipton Truax, F. L., Iv le apolis Y. elle, N. Y. Fourthrow: Buckley Beale Mayerhofer Qualls Dinkins Campbell Wisehart Weymouth Dietz Hastings Weldv H Wright Irvin Truax Iackson Butcher Burdge Thirdrow: Forsell Vernon Shackley Humphrey Spehn Klauss Williams Cure Vergane Schreiner Baumrucker Baxter Vance Krug lppolito Secondrow: Koehler Derner Dearth Smith Walling Hast Brewer Seaborg Fuller Griffiths O. Blank Sterns Clifton Tredwell Firstrow: Kuchinsky Richwine Fahrner Davies Palmer Whitson I.Blank Breiner DeIVaIIe McDowell Olson Keck 590 -v A FAC U LTY M Ewing, D. D. Gray, W. E. Barth, H. I., Coers, F. L., S EMBERS CLASS OF 'BS Versailles helbyville Herman, G. Shawneetown, CLASS OF 'B9 Barsha, N B., Anderson CLASS OF ' O Gardner, K. ., Whiting Kramer, C. ., Hamilton, O. CLASS OF ' l Ference, G. ., Whiting laid dflflf Sanders, W. B. Solberg, H. L. Milne, W. K., Hammond Scott, H. C., Whiting Stech, H. G., Huntington Timmins, K. L., Anderson Mankin, P. A., Huntington Matthews, S. M., Chicago, Ill. Larison, L, H., Hammond Ott, W, R., Hamilton, O. Heinrich, H. W., Hebron McMullen, W. E., Hammond Springer, G. P. Topping, A. N, Vanderford, l, C., Ligonier Yadofsky, Z., Zweig, W, F., Neidhardf, G, Prater, F. N., Brooklyn, N. Y. Whiting B., Albion West Lafayette Price, H. V., Whiting Mentzer, F. R., Mishawaka Wente, R. l., Hamilton, O. Third row: Mentzer Ference McMullen He h W 1 1 Second row Gardner Prater Neidhardt Mamrhcews sgrfha Odariiham?oers Price First row. Barth Zweig Timmins Mankin Yadofsky Stech Vanderford Milne Herman Founded, University o l904 at f Minnesota 23 Chapters Established at President, Flower, jacq Colors, Dark Phi Cl Purdue, i928 4. G. Stech eminot Rose ed and Gold apter oo , Founded Rensselaer Poly 36 Cl' Established at President, Flower, White Colors, Blu Theta 'echnic Institute gi 'WH .7!wfa FACULTY MEMBERS Arm, D. L. Elrod, S. B. Sanders, T. K. Miller, W. B. Wiley, R. B: CLASS OF '38 Blair, E. A., Middletown, O. Goodman, D. l., Lafayette Olmstead, l. W., Alton, Ill. Brasington, R. C., Cincinnati, O. Hanke, H., Oak Park, lll. Senne, 1. E., St. Lo is, Mo. Evans, 1.5, Cincinnati, O. lewett, E. W., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Wells, H. F., St. Ldfluis, Mo. McLaughlin, F. H., St. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF '39 Ahrens, F. C., St. Louis, Mo. Emslie, I. A., Cincinnati, O. Richards, C. A., lnljglianapolis Bryant, P. l., Westfield, N. I. Luther, S. G., Belleville, Ill. Ruth, R. l., St. Lo is, Mo. Mansfield, R. L., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Stephan, P. G., Ga 'y CLASS OF '40 Brown, R. W., Middletown, O. Heitert, G. L., Webster Groves, Mo. Meyer, L. W., St. kouis, Mo. Fouts, 1. R., Lafayette Hicks, R. W., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Olson, D. L., Wate loo, la. Garver, C. L., Indianapolis Loetfler, W. D., Oklahoma City, Okla. Russell, L. C., Noriistown, Pa. Hallett, R. W., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Luth, L. A., St. Louis, Mo. Stroup, R. C., Niagara Falls, N. Y. McKee, L. S., Lafayette CLASS OF '4l Curtner, L. H., Lafayette Marden, D. S., Grosse Point, Mich. Ristow, C. W., Indianapolis Hoover, T. E., Elkhart Millholland, R. D., Indianapolis Sarginson, F. T., lNiagara Falls, N. Y. Kane, W. P., Western Springs, lll. Newman, R. C., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Scott, l. A., Gary Powell, C. H., Lafayette Thompson, W. D., Kirkwood, Mo. l YS N Xffiliiij 3 ' ' ' gg if - sXXaSSf'Ti a' Hes.-AQ! . xxx, 'M--N. f' sz? .+A--5 . r l iff? 1 Q' . .. f .13 fs' 1 . E, 1 tml ig , I' 1, .ist i864 at apters Purdue, l905 H. Hanke hrysanthemum and White i hapter Fourthrow: Scott Garver Stroup Fouts Hicks Luth Olson Hallett Brown Loeffler McKee Thirdrow: Heitert Curtner Emslie Mansfield Ruth Stephan Ahrens Bryant Luther Richards Meyer Secondrow: jewett Goodman Brasington Olmstead Senne Hanke Blair Wells Evans McLaughlin Firstrow: Ristow Millholland Sarginson Marden Thompson Hoover Kane Newman 391 ae FACULTY Iv Crepps, R. B Duffin, R. I. IEMBERS Ellis, A. Knapp, W. A. CLASS OF ' 8 Eiffert, W. ., Dayton, O. Grittenhage , R. P., Evanston, lll. Hill, R. C., Flew Augusta CLASS OF 'B9 Behrends, H N., Park Ridge, Ill. Bennett, South Bend Eickmeyer, . G., Fort Wayne Fatout, R C, Indianapolis Frangos, PI Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '40 Braithwaite, Burks, R. W. Kolb, H. G., McCrea, R. I I. T., Shaker Heights, O. ,Glen Ellyn, lll. Vevay ., Chicago, Ill. Lommel, G. E. McClure, M. M. Mayer, I. D. Mills, R. E. Petty, B. H. Hunt, M. C., West Lafayette Murray, l. R., Rock Island, lll. Roby, W. E., Zionsville Hammer, I. E., Columbia City Iacobi, l. H., Dayton, O. Kinzer, H. D., Connersville Kosowicz, E. I., Union City, Conn. Langohr, R. B., Columbia City Lown, E. K., Batavia, N. Y. Meier, M. L., Fort Wayne Morrison, C. H., Sparta, lll. Obenchain, R. O., South Bend Patrick, C. B., Norwood, O. Minn? e Porsch, I. H. Rising, l. Rowell, L. D. Sabbagh, E. M. Sanders, I. C., Columbia City Smith, C. E., Dayton, O. Wiegandt, H. F., Park Ridge, Ill. McClain, I. W., Plainsfield Meleney, R. C., Winnetka, Ill. Prechter, W. C., Green Bay, Wis. Witwer, B. D., Dayton, O. Zimmer, R. C., Dayton, O. Reid, G. W., Indianapolis Renner, W. D., Zionsville Smith, I. P., Cleveland, O. Stamm, F. K., Chicago, lll. Founded University I6 Cl' Established at President, I Colors, Gray Purdue Fourthrow. Bennett McClain Eickmeyer Morrison Burks lSmith Braithwaite Meleney Prechter Kosowicz Thirdrow: Kinzer Frangos Zimmer Lown Witwer Behrends jacob: Hammer Langohr Fatout Secondrow: Roby Eiffert Wiegandt Hunt Murray Sanders Gritfenhagen C.Smith Hill Firstrow: McCrea Renner Patrick Kolb Obenchain Meier Reid Stamm S92 . I907 at ot Illinois apters Purdue, l909 . R. Murray and Old Rose Chapter Dear old fraternity . . . brotherly love and true fra- ternal affection' '... a four year course in wasting time pleasantly. . . worm-like freshman year. . . replete with sor- rows . . . forsaken by upperclassmen . . . sprinkled with occasional hilarious joys . . . living in fear of tanning with branded paddles . . . pledge duties . . . taking calls . . . scrubbing floors . . . decorating house for the dance . . . flying the mail to the village . . . learning the Greek alpha- bet . . . flunking fraternity campustry tests . . . washing windows , . . reciting poems and jokes for amusement of dear brothers' '... the hectic night of pot burning . . . blistering feet on torturous road trips . . . counting seats in the stadium . . . numbering tiles in the bathroom. . . trying vainly to please unpleasable upperclassmen , . . straining to extinguish the fire drill fire. . . thrill of initiation . . . hilarity of the night after, Sophomore year. . . joyous luxury of having no duties , . . yelling at freshmen . . . insulted and hurt by general snub- bing . . . striving to gain respect of house . . . being the tagalong of the house gang . . . importing for Sopho- more Cotillion . . , looking forward to becoming a shot, junior year . . .strutting with pride. . . reveling in order- ing freshmen . . . bringing activity glories to the house , . . autocratically exercising privileges , . , entertaining coeds at trade dinners . . . hoping for a house office . . . trying to impress seniors . . . telling new ones at all-night bull- sessions . , . mooching a roommate's tie . . . using his shav- ing lotion. , . inaugurating his new sweater. . . politicing for junior Prom . , . hitting into the junior study slump. Senior year . . . battling to retain moustache . . . conniv- ing to hide cords . . . pinning the One and Only . . , being the boss of the house . . , consulting the files for re- ports . . . reserving late meals . . . sleeping on couches . . playing cards until wee hours. . .advising the freshmen . . . planning their hell' '... conducting initiations. . . hiding the pangs of graduation. I to Inez Richardson Canan, B.S. 'I 6, West Lafayette, lndifna .... preceding graduation Presiden Kappa Kappa Gamn' Vice-President, and . and Secretary of a .... Secretary, President of Delta Province .,.. member of National Ex- tension Committee gate to National member and advise Hellenic Council . . . fayette Alumnae As . . . alumna dele- Convention .... ' of College Pan- . President of La- 'ociation. Nina Windle Malflzin, B.S. 'l6, West Lafayette, Indiana . women instrumental local Omega Tau So Chapter of Alpha Xi through her foresig . . . among those in establishing the ority as Alpha Eta elta in l92l .... tedness and effi- cient business methods Alpha Eta's house became a real ity . . . recognized for her loyalty to local and national chapters and her keen sense of value . . . . in l93O, appointed National Treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta . . . per- sonal interests include aviation, golf, travel, and work in parent-school or- ganizations ..., mother of three chil- dren .... husband has been University staff member, assistant professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Na- tional Secretary-Treasurer of Scabbard and Blade. Mildred Tingley Beisel, B.S.H.E. '24, Kalamazoo, Michigan .... Treasurer of Indiana Delta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi as undergraduate .... for four years President of Province including univer- sities in Indiana and Michigan. MRS. H. C. MAHIN MRS. R. D. CANAN 395 i i 1 1 i I l l Anna Belle Clawson Catherine lfknn Cromer v Margaret Hamilton 'V' 'N as kv? Georganna Huber Mary G ne larreff Q' Margaret jones -4 'P' Betfy Klein Virginia, Laramore V Mary jean Light I sd' Marjorie Poor Virginia Richards lean Small 'Q5 4 fr? lean Sfolz ' l Mary Lou Swaney Omen? an A enlfc All organized women at Purdue are members of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Association. The group is governed by a council of fourteen girls, two from each of the seven sororities. Girls are elected by their sororities to the council as juniors and serve for two years. This continuity of membership fur- nishes a council which is never entirely new in per- sonnel and provides greater efficiency. Voting pow- er is vested in the senior representatives. The council serves as a forum where intersorority relationships are discussed and policies decided. lt establishes rules governing rush, pledging, and in- itiation on campus, and evokes penalties on sororities who do not abide by these rules. This year a pam- phlet containing rush rules and information con- cerning sororities was sent to each girl newly regis- tered at Purdue. Included as special activities of the council are the annual Pan-Hellenic Ball and the awarding of a SZOO scholarship for graduate work at any university to a senior coed pleasing in personality and high in scholarship. This is the first year the council has offered a scholarship, but it intends to make the award annually. lt is the earnest desire of the coun- cil to unite sorority women into a group for the furtherance of intersorority friendship and coopera- tion. President ...,....... Secretary-Treasurer, Alpha Chi Omega ...,.. Alpha Xi Delta ...,. Chi Omega ............. Kappa Alpha Theta ........ Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... Phi Mu ........ Pi Beta Phi ..... olfufwzf .......Mary Gene larrett Marjorie Poor Virginia Richards lean Stolz Catherine Ann Cromer Margaret jones .....,Mary Gene larrett Virginia Laramore ....,.........Marjorie Poor Georganna Huber ...............lean Small Margaret Hamilton ......,.Anna Belle Clawson Mary Lou Swaney .......Mary lean Light Betty Klein Founded, De Pauw 6l Ch Established at President, Cu Flowers, Red O Smi Colors, Scarlet a Alpha BetrChapter i885 at lniversity pters urdue, l9l 8 otta Holden arnation and ex d Olive Green FACULTY MEMBERS Gaddis, Lella R. CLASS OF '38 Amsden, Margaret, Waldron Bryant, Dorothy, West Lafayette Frick, Rosemary, Huntington CLASS OF '39 Alexander, Mary, Glen Ellyn, lll, Berghoff, Dorothy, Lafayette Brasaemle, Betty, Gary Eastburn, Frances, West Lafayette CLASS OF '40 Carter, Mary Lou, lndianaDolis Daniels, Louise, Westfield Fleig, lane, Gary Frost, Betty, Evansville CLASS OF '41 Anderson, Mary, Lafayette Armstrong, Valerie, Glen Ellyn, lll Ballard, Mary Ann, Marion Bryant, Ruth, West Lafayette Burnham, Joyce, West Lafayette Campbell, Anna Faye, Hammond Cocking, Betty, indianapolis Fourthrow: Gustafson Kolar Wilking Hutfine Daniels Frost Fleig Landgrebe Burnham R. Bryant Anderson Riley Smith Third row: Reinhart House Berghoff Stolz Eastburn Hague julian Zapf Hixon Kristiarison Schmidt Wulfman Moorhead Carter Second row: Kemmer D. Bryant Raber Ristow Louis Richards C. Holden Mytinger Fricke Amsden Eviston Alexander Firstrow: Kyle Dietrich Ramsay Johnson Y. Holden Voelkel Cocking Densford Royce Ballard Armstrong McElwee ' Omega Hamlin, Ruth A. Fricke, Neva, Monroe Holden, Culotta, Chicago, lll Louis, Marjorie, Piqua, O. Mytinger, Mary Grace, West Lafayette Eviston, Wilma, Huntington Hague, Mary, Gary Hixon, Betty, Gary julian, luanita, Columbus House, Bonita, Dayton Huffine, Mary, Hammond Kemmer, Martha, 'West Lafayette Landgrebe, Helen, Huntingburg Mac Dermid, julia, Fairmount Densford, Alberta, Indianapolis Dietrich, Mary lane, Lafayette Gustafson, Miriam, Rockford, lil. Holden, Yvonne, Chicago, lll. johnson, Marie, Indianapolis Kolar, Dorothy, Chicago, lll. Kyle, Mary lane, Whiting McElwee, Marilyn, Indianapolis Schantz- Hansen, Laurentza Raber, Bonnie, Newcastle Richards, Virginia, Marion Ristow, Lorene, Indianapolis Kristjanson, Marion, Wauwatosa, Wis Schmidt, Gertrude, Chicago, lll. Stolz, lean, Green Bay, Wis. Zapf, Betty, Washington, D. C. Moorhead, Martha, South Bend Rhynearson, Kathryn, Anderson Wilking, Virginia, indianapolis Wulfman, Ruth, Huntingburg Morrison, Ona, Hammond Ramsay, lane, Park Ridge, Ill. Reinhart, Grace, Kentland Riley, Mary Louise, West Lafaye Royce, Virginia, Rockville Smith, Eleanor, West Lafayette Voelkel, Lois, Evansville tte Founde Lomba 63 C Established a President,Cath Flower, Colors, Doubl Alpha E ', l893 at College apters ' Purdue, l92l erine Ann Cromer Pink Rose e'Blue and Gold a Chapter Fourthrow: Rickey Perkins Sebast Carter Briscoe Beck Lemon Niemeyer Wilson Burton Steele Smith Phillips Singer Thirdrow: Thomas Call Ohmann Billings Shepard lackson Throckmorton Rose Shewalter Cook Conver Schwab jones Cason Secondrowi Whitesell Wetzel Elliott Keeley Bush Cromer Burch Hester Bilgcr Brown Crorie Firstrow: Mahin Chaille Hurych Ells Young Bates E.Anderegg M.Andcregg Goodwin Fleenor f ,alla it QM FACULTY MEMBERS Bone, Mary L. CLASS OF '38 Bilger, Ruth, West Lafayette Burch, lanlce, West Lafayette CLASS OF '39 Brown, Ernestine, West Lafayette Call, Frieda, Southport Cason, Audrey, West Lafayette Conver, Helen, Kewanee, Ill. Cook, Colleen, North Manchester CLASS OF '40 Beck, Virginia, Fort Wayne Billings, Harriet, Hartsville Burton, janet, Gary Carter, Ellen, South Bend Chaille, Maxine, lndianapolis CLASS OF '41 Anderegg, Edith, Newark, O. Anderegg, Mary, Newark, O. Bates, Dorothy, Indianapolis Briscoe, lane, Trenton, Mich. lordan, Ruth Bush, Rita, Gary Cromer, Catherine Ann, West Lafayette Crone, Ruth, Martinsville Elliott, Georgia, Rising Sun lackson, Pearl, Indianapolis lones, Margaret, West Lafayette Rose, Mary E., West Lafayette Schwab, Edna, West Lafayette Doll, Marjorie, Rankin, Ill. Lemon, Carolyn, Friendship Niemeyer, Madge, Shelbyville Ohmann, Manetta, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Phillips, Nancy, Lafayette Rickey, Margaret, Chicago, Ill. Ells, Dorothy, Oak Park, lll. Fleenor, Zink, Greencastle Goodwin, Evalynn, Arlington, Va. Harlan, Kathryn, lndianapolis Hurych, Helen, Attica Hester, Florence, Scottsburg Keeley, Alice, Gary Shepard, Shirley, Park Ridge, lll. Shewalter, Mary Saxon, Indianapolis Throckmorton, Lucy, Rock Island, lll. Wetzel, Madeline, Spencer Whitesell, Mildred, Lafayette Singer, Carolyn, Lipton Slinkard, Edith, Lyons Smith, Muriel, South Bend Steele, Virginia, Oxford Thomas, Leah, Sullivan Wilson, Helen Rae, Allentown, Pa, Mahin, Nancy, West Lafayette Perkins, Margaret, Stroh Sebast, Charlotte, Troy, N. Y. Young, Edith, Park Ridge, lll. S 3 i- Founded, University 91 Ch Established at President, jea Flower, Whit Colors, Cardinal and Straw Chi Beta Chapter 1895 at f Arkansas pters urdue, 1919 ne janousek e Carnation we -f Fourthrow: Meurer Countryman Milea Rothenberger Oliver Crepps Petticrew Walker Scott S,Wynn G. Baker Woods Phillips Zwierlein Bradshaw Sexton Hickman Gross Schatzinger Thirdrow: M.Laramore Granger Leaming McCciol Townsend M.Rose C. Baker Bailey George Totten Crossman Merriell White Merritt Smith V. Laramore Second row: Groves Tubbs Delaplane M.Wynn Lyon jarrett janousek Mrs.Ross Stiles jackson M K' E H lt B M H It c insey . o man rown . o man Firstrowi Gustafson Dunlap O'Leary McKee Hollingsworth Baughn Fleming Wilson Geer Swift Kneer Fishleigh R.Rose Wright Feil Cf! Qmega 'xf:- - . - .af .Q A A '- - . l, I a . . 5 ' ' lf-' vga ' i 5 'J .',f.-5 P H. my A . A ,FA :5 I. xl Q- .4 N , is is .Q ' Q3-Q - 1 ---- -1.-i .-, , -ty' .. . '- f f , F 95233 - F7 ' all . Q . .3 1 ,. .. . Amin g. . , y 4:-casa,--' . . A X . .a - Y ll , L- FACULTY MEMBERS Clark, Ruby 400 CLASS OF '38 Brown, jean, West Lafayette Delaplane, Mary Ellyn, Wabash Holtman, Esther, Lafayette CLASS OF '39 Bailey, lean, Greenwood, S. C. Baker, Constance, Washington, D Crossman, Phyllis, Chicago, lll. George, Pauline, Highland Groves, Marian, Findlay, O. CLASS OF '40 Baker, Georgiana, West Lafayette Bradshaw, Frances, Lafayette Countryman, Leota, Fort Wayne Crepps, Thais, West Lafayette Granger, Betty, Frankfort Gross, Willomine, Gary Hickman, Mary Lee, Long Island, Holtman, Mary, Lafayette CLASS OF '41 Baughn, Elva, Greenville, O. Dunlap, Mary Lou, Cuyahoga Falls, O, Fell, Rosemary, Indianapolis Fishleigh, jane, Chicago, lll. Fleming, Helen, West Lafayette Geer, joann, Thayer Howe, Amy jackson, Roselyn, Fort Wayne janousek, jeanne, Cleveland, O. jarrett, Mary Gene, Sylvania, O. Lyon, Lyda, Greenville, Miss. Laramore, Virginia, Evanston, lll. .C. Leaming, Mary Alice, Valparaiso McCool, Martha, Gary Merriell, Florence, Cleveland, O. Merritt, Kathryn, West Lafayette johnson, joy, Newark, N. j. Kneer, Arnella, Oaklandon Laramore, Mary jane, Evanston, lll. Oliver, Mary Frances, West Lafayette Petticrew, Mary, Pine Bluff, Ark. Phillips, Marian, Lafayette Place, Martha, Frankfort Rothenberger, Arlene, West Lafayette N. Y. Gustafson, Marguerite, Chicago, lll. Hibbs, Lena, Cresson, Pa. Hollingsworth, Lois, University City, Mo. McKee, Myra, Charleston, W. Va. Meurer, Lucy Ann, Indianapolis Milea, Victoria, Cleveland, O. McKinsey, Marcia, Kewanna Stiles, jeanne, Cleveland, O. Tubbs, Emily, Lafayette Wynn, Mary, Sturgis, Ky. Rose, Marjorie, Fort Wayne Smith, Martha, West Lafayette Totten, Rosalee, Valparaiso Townsend, Mary, Upland White, Marian, Kankakee, lll. Schatzinger, Margaret, Lakewood, Schilling, Georgann, Delphi Scott, Caroline, Wabash Sexton, Margaret, West Lafayette Walker, Georgia, Barberton, O. Wilson, Mariana, West Lafayette Woods, jeanne, McCordsville Wynn, Sara Parker, Sturgis, Ky. O'Leary, Kay, Chicago, lll. Rose, Ruth, Fort Wayne Sims, May, Chicago, lll. Swift, Ruth, Houghton, Mich. Wright, Virginia, Lafayette Zwierlein, Paula, Lakewood, O. A .., Fourth row: Terstegge Cook Decker Ainsworth R Hall Demoret jorgeson Foresman Roderick ' Phelps Ross Davis Pickett Cullipher B, Bennett Henry johnson B. Masters Third row' Sauter I-Iugle Pray Merritt Hiner Huffman Gregory Hulse Norman B Dobson Huber Beemer Elsturi Hunter Secondrow: Martenet j.HaII Bartlett Anderson Coan Pyke Parlon Poor George L Dobson R-,, ., Ford M.Masters Sidwell Whitney Firstrow. Ritter Hagemeyer Klepper Loring Moore R. Bennett Starrett Ourand Newton FACULTY MEMBERS Beadle, Aneta CLASS OF '38 McClelland Saint McLean JJQA flee, Gamble, Edith Anderson, jane, Indianapolis Bartlett, Ruth, Muncie Coan, Dorothy, Clay City Dobson, Lucile, St Davids, Pa CLASS OF '39 Beemer, jeanne, Lafayette Cummings, Marianne, Indianapolis Dobson, Barbara, St. Davids, Pa. Elstun, Betty, Hammond CLASS OF '40 Ainsworth, Elizabeth, West Lafayette Bennett, Betty, Shelbyville Cook, Barbara, jeffersonville Cullipher, Glenora, Anderson Davis, Mary, Newcastle Decker, janet, Lafayette Demoret, Lucy, Lafayette Dygert, Bernadette, Fort Wayne Foresman, Mary Ellen, Lafayette CLASS OF '4l Bennett, Ruth, Dayton, O. Hagerneyer, Merle, Norwood, O. Houser, Genevieve, Bluffton Hugle, Vera, Oak Park, lll. Loring, Anne, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ford, Frances, Cincinnati, O, George, Mary jane, Marion Hall, joan, Fort Wayne Martenet, Dorothy, Indianapolis Masters, Mary Alice, Connersville Gregory, Winifred, West Lafayette Hiner, Betty, West Lafayette Huber, Georganna, Lizton Huffman, Virginia, West Lafayette Hulse, Virginia, Anderson Gould, Virginia, Green Bay, Wis, Hall, Ruth, West Lafayette Henry, Patricia, East Chicago johnson, Dorothy, Kenmore, N. Y. jorgeson, Althea, Glen Ellyn, III. Klepper, Mary Margaret, Decatur Klitzte, janette, Hammond McClelland, Mary, Lafayette McEwen, Roberta, Hammond McLean, joanne, Indianapolis Moore, Marjorie, Lafayette Ourand, jane, Newcastle Pray, jean, Oak Park, Ill. Ritter, Mary, Newcastle Palmer, Philena Parlon, Alice, New Richmond Poor, Marjorie, Lafayette Pyke, Elizabeth, Lafayette Sidwell, Virginia, West Lafayette Whitney, jean, Elkhart Hunter, Elizabeth, Winchester Merritt, Frances, Frankfort Norman, Martha, Indianapolis Whitcomb, Martha, Shelbyville Masters, Betty, Indianapolis Newton, Alice, Cleveland, O Osborne, Ruth, Indianapolis Phelps, Vivian, Martinsville Pickett, Barbara, Greenfield Roderick, Barbara, Buchanan, N, Ross, Mildred, Lafayette Saurer, Margaret, Bluffton Stocker, Margaret, Indianapolis Saint, Sarah, Newcastle Seibert, Marjorie, Norwood, O, Silver, Marian, Knightstown Starrett, Marjorie, Marion Terstegge, Peggy, Louisville, Ky. ed, I87O at d uw University 65 hapters Established at Purdue, l9I 5 President Marjorie Pocr Flo wer,'Pansy Black and Gold Alpha Ch. chapter Founded, 1870 at Monmout College 72 Ch pters Established at urdue, 1919 President, Maigaret Richey Flower, Fl ur-de-lis Colors, Sky Bluj and Sea Blue Gamma Delta Chapter - 'vim-V f i 45' Fourthrow: Wickard Nicholson Hollingsworth jones Thomas Carr Colip Reimann Rector Fleming Helm Mathes McQueen Burtsfield Thirdrow: Hinchman Langstaff Alther lohnston Lafferty Bain Phelps Boenicke Young R.Sexton B.Sexton Guthier Meguiar Timberlake Berry Second row: Hamilton Avery Hegele Skinner Painter Richey Best Ross McLeod Small Reed Haltorn Stewart Firstrow: Kepner Ward Van Bergen Shaw Schueler McKnight Darr Pickering Wattleworth Rice Carroll Heuring J! JI mm FACULTY MEMBERS Schlundt, Esther M. CLASS OF '38 Best, Etta, New Albany Lennox, Marian, Cleveland Heights, O. CLASS OF '39 Avery, Martha Ann, Whiting Bain, Louise, Danville Boenicke, Dorothy, Chicago, lll. Graham, lessie, Lafayette Guthier, Mary, Greenfield CLASS OF '40 Alther, Marian, Evanston, lll. Berry, Treva, Indianapolis Colip, Muriel, South Bend Fleming, Barbara, West Lafayette CLASS OF '41 Burtsfield, Mary, West Lafayette Carr, Mary, lndianapolis Carroll, Georgia, Crown Point Darr, Betty, St, Louis, Mo, Davidson, Melba, Lyons Heuring, Patricia, Lafayette Hollingsworth, Manette, Sunbury, Pa. PP PP Willoughby, Marian McLeod, Lorna, West Lafayette Painter, Bettie, Monroeville Richey, Margaret, Chicago, lll. Haltom, Martha, Mooresville Hamilton, Margaret, Greensburg Hegele, Betty, Berea, O. Langstaff, Lorisdene, Colfax, lll. Meguiar, Roberta, Marion Helm, Mary Margaret, Huntington Hinchman, Mary, Rushville johnston, Mary Ed, Knox Lafferty, loan, Kenilworth, lll. Mathes, Margaret, Toledo, O. jones, jean, Chicago, lll. Kepner, Caryl, Lafayette King, Maxine, Sheridan McKnight, Marilyn, Milwaukee, Wis. McQueen, Helen, Lafayette Nicholson, lacquelyn, Chicago, lll. Pickering, janet, West Lafayette Rector, Barbara, Muncie Ross, Eleanor, Lafayette Skinner, Rosemary, Stockwell Small, lean, Vincennes Reed, Martha, LaGrange, lll. Sexton, Betty lo, jasonville Stewart, june, Hammond Timberlake, Peggy, Lafayette Young, Isabelle, Lake Forest, lll. Phelps, Virginia, Anderson Rice, Beverlie, Vincennes Sexton, Rufina, lasonville Wickard, Betty, Washington, D. C, Reirnann, Mary, Shelbyville Schueler, lane, Kokomo Shaw, Caroline, Cincinnati, O. Thomas, losephine, Danville Van Bergen, Marilou, Evanston, lll. Ward, Nan, North Manchester Wattleworth, Ruth, Cleveland Heig hts,O Foundied, i352 at Wesleyan College 56 hapters Established tPurdue, i929 President, harlotte Lochner Flower, Ench ntress Carnation Colors, R se and White Delta E ilon Chapter Third row: Ellis Byers M. Schnaible Totten A. Schnaible Stone Cox Whinery Robinson Second row: Swaney Gaylord Pierce Shilling Rivadeneira Smith Crumley Martin Beehler First row: Wuelfing Beggs Lochner Rosentrader Clawson Bannwart Weaver Green Hess WA' CLASS OF '38 Bannwart, Bessie, Michigan City Clawson, Anna Belle, Otterbein CLASS OF '39 Beehler, Virginia, Mishawaka CLASS OF '40 Beggs, Louise, Greensburg Crumley, Mona, Rockville Ellis, Martha, Dana Gaylord, lanet, Lafayette CLASS OF '4l Cox, Gladys, Fowler Green, Dora Mae, Marion l-less, Mary Louise, Seymour Byers, Marie, Vincennes Pierce, Marjorie, Lafayette Henniger, Doris, Hamilton, O. Lochner, Charlotte, Auburn Martin, Edith, Wingate Rivadeneira, Carrnen, Valparaiso Robinson, Rosemary, Lafayette loy, Barbara, indianapolis Schnaible, Alma, Lafayette Rosentrader, Margaret, Churubusco Wuelfing, Emily, Denver, Colo. Srnith, Evelyn, Waynetown Whinery, Edith, Huntington Schnaible, Mary, Lafayette Shilling, Mary, Walton Stone, Pauline, Monon Swaney, Mary Lou, Lafayette Totten, Fairie, Lafayette Weaver, lane, Norwood, O. Founde Monmou SO C Established a President, , Flower, Wine Carnation Colors, Wifie and Blue Indiana D6- ill Q r- - V - .YY --...si.....4 -,, ffx 5 l ' . . L,-n n N t t 1 P ai 'fm , Yi ss LQ-1' has f ll .l Pl F-fa ' 1 H -if-' - F A 1' ' Via I L H t ,- ie gre. M-in J ,vf-2566, f, - ' y f Q l A . - -1 N . gg ri ,. N -',, jr- fq, te' 'QQ -grk t efi l-1, 'gl ' I Q .- :A--si-gr -N . .1 ,, . mpg s 2, 3, ' 1 J . if 41 '--fm ' 1 -,.,: .,. LA T ig- 5 '-' -- , -.-1---: -v - . - Ag. -- ' s ,Q , WA A - 33f1-l 's-' .2 i', ..i -3.ir5Fa.f-lr., ff Sf'- '4 ..v .f --I.. c I - ll-'-r-sr.:-. .- v ie .-F f :Ii- 94 A . v-- . , .w -. .,,:---,-. ,-'- fs. . r-'es :vw -: . '- Ni' .'1-sk,-f: i-I-.i'Ei'1. in r'-i-Fifi: '- M- ., r- ' tj- - ' - .g. N351 '- .mm-,,L.L AL- - ' iv 41 N ' ' 404 , lS67 at h College apters Purdue, l92l anet Martin Ita Chapter fs 5 . MW - 1. , 'ii S whisk fk W 4, 'A Stg,a l 'L X 3? fb 4:5 its in as FACULTY MEMBERS Culver, Margaret E. CLASS OF '38 Cassell, Martha, Indianapolis Dicks, Margaret, Lafayette Gillespie, Martha, Miami, Okla. CLASS OF '39 Benton, Eleanor, Shelbyville Blocker, Marjorie, Hammond Blow, Lois, Park Ridge, lll. Bryant, Dorothy, Cleveland, O, CLASS OF '40 Barmes, Elizabeth, Sharon, Pa. Boyce, Peggy, Iron Mountain, Mich. Edson, joanne, Auburndale, Mass. Hardin, Dorothy, Knightstown Humphreys, janet, West Lafayette Hunt, Mary jane, Wautoma, Wis. johnson, joyce, Chicago, Ill, McLauglin,Mary Frances, Greensburg CLASS OF '4l Bassett, Ellen, Anderson Black, jane, Mount Vernon Brown, Martha, Greenfield Bugher, Thelma, Kokomo Fourthrow. Smiley Roper Mounce Sexson Humphreys Hardin johnson Zimmerman Spears Roe Hunt Edson McLaughlin Randall i in Third row: Williams Boyce Turner Prentice Raebig Sims Ruth Tislow Roberts Schroeder Bryant Blocker Blow f Secondrow' Wiley Driscoll Pittman Gillespie Light Perkins Martin Cassell Kaufman Mclntosh Benton Klein Firstrow: Hite Muentzer Gamble White Greger Black Brown West Suter Bugher Bassett Limpus johnson, Margaret L. Kaufman, jean, Lafayette Light, Mary jean, Chicago, Ill. Martin, janet, Rushville Driscoll, Betty, Lafayette Klein, Betty, Mishawaka Mclntosh, Sara, West Lafayette Pittman, Georgiana, Indianapolis Ruth, Evelyn, Collinsville, lll. Martin, Doris, Medford, Wis, Mather, Mary, West Lafayette Mounce, Katherine, Rutherford, N. j. Prentice, june, West Lafayette Raebig, Frances, Chicago, Ill. Randall, Ruth, Oak Park, Ill, Roberts, Dorothy, Indianapolis Roe, Gaby, Milwaukee, Wis, DePew, Barbara, Milwaukee, Wis, Eberhardt, Dorothy, Fowler Gamble, Doris, Washington, D, C. Greger, janet, Chicago, lll. Hite, Augusta, Anderson p'Z?lf0L Perkins, jeanne, Monticello Sims, Ann, Frankfort Stewart, Betty Ann, Greensburg Schilling, Dorothy, Indianapolis Schroeder, Catharine, Cheyenne, Turner, Eleanor, McConnefsville, O, Wiley, Ruth, West Lafayette Wood, Martha, West Lafayette Roper, janet, Hobart Sexson, Ella Lou, West Lafayette Smiley, Dorothy, Kansas City, Mo. Spears, Betty, Clinton Tislow, Virginia, Indianapolis White, Miriam, Clinton Williams, Carolyn, Chicago, Ill. Wyo. Zimmerman, Ruth, Warsaw Holden, Dorothy, West Lafayette Limpus, Martha, Shelbyville Muentzer, Roberta, Vincennes Suter, june, LaGrange, lll. West, Mary jane, Cincinnati, O. Dixon Made possible by the generous donations of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Cary who wished it to stand as a memorial to their son, Franklin Levering Cary Memorial Hall, East, was erected in the fall of i928 ln February, l93l, its duplicate, Cary Hall, North, appeared alongside. The halls are located on the northwest corner of the campus, directly across from the Fieldhouse, Ross-Ade Stadium, and the varsity baseball diamond. Each hall is equipped with a modern kitchen, dining room, recreational lounges, and library. The East Hall has facilities for l55 men in l27 single rooms and fourteen double rooms, while the North Hall has places for ll5 men in ninety-one single and twelve double rooms. Each floor has a faculty member as counselor and adviser assisted by a student supervisor Sixty percent of hall receipts defray commissary expenses The total food bill for the halls is Q32 OOO annually SIO OOO being spent for meats and S8 OOO for dairy products The axerage number of meals served each day is 85O Cary Club was formed in l928 by the hall residents as a governmental and social organization The club encourages its members to take part in interhall bas ball basket ball and football competition and to participate in intramural sports as ward groups Each year the club also enters a debate team in intramural competition Four dances are given during the year including a winter dinner dance and a spring formal Trade dinners are arranged with the campus sororities and the Women s Residence Halls Reichart Lorne CARY CLUB COUNCIL C. D. Arnold R. M. Buechler C. E. Dixon W. P, Gobeille Arnold H i-i.Opk,nS Hopkms L A ,acobson EA lohnson lacobson G W. Kintner l. C. Lorne H W. Lownie V A Schweitzer johnson Kintner Lownie E QQ the University to complete plans and start the construction of two new halls in the fall Nl' I I I X . I . . . , . . e - - 1 , , , . , . . . . , . -1nunll:annumnu:mgImmun--nznlzxmilau-vnu-ngummm!un-nu1Iua-:gurunu-ivuuunanuunuqanznuun of l937 The new buildings will be located on the quadrangle gust west of the present structures and will be of the same English type architecture. They will be equipped with sweet shop, general post-office, and modern kitchens using steam and electricity. Upon completion of the new Cary Halls in August, l938, there will be living quarters for 260 more men, bringing the total capacity of the halls to 530. 405 KS W.. l . . ' Q .!.., :if ll' .-, . ,Q ffl: '. -:qw Tl I Third row: Collier Toben Ford Buechler Dixon Rieke Baase Arnold Consoli Levin Reeves Briscoe Clark Lownie Ginn Stone Second row: Baumshlag Lahey Carr S. McCormack Wallace E. Prusiecki E, l. Switzer Mc- Eachron Camp M. Weber Tim- merman Kittner Sherwood Ballard Metz Firstrow: Reed Guldi Diggins Comee O.Gibson B.D,Morgan Epp Lorne H. Hopkins Reicharr Belsley Alexander Allee Dana Carson Third row. hlvin Low- man Meriarn man Wood larman l Craig Gantz Windecker Pug ondy Kroeplin Second row: Wag r Knight Downey Hellma Orlowski Truran Pustello 1.Miller Daw- son Daley Bow Woodsmall First row. Ric . nderson Barrett White urey Wilrneth Myers Harper ltzstein L. Miller elcher Third row: Haas Weeks Beem L. Anderson Ulrich Blakeman Hegg Higgins H, Holaday Bowen Blessing Shellabarger Leffler Recktenwall Second row: Abolin Speier Hall Cornell Hawthorne E.1ohnson R. johnson Hertenstein Sittig Howard Segrave Huston Mc- Grath First row' Weihofen Kintner Carpenter Shillinger Zweig Hruby Hirsch Brown Grand-Girard Sitf Hellman Levy Bower Fourth row: Karr W. Morgan Shulze Logan Guard Searles Shannon 1. McCormick Bots- ford Chester Yates 1 Edwards Streufthau Rawlins Third row Fitzgerald Lelsher Hobbs 1,Thornpson Vernon B. H.Morgan K.Thompson Humes Trrplett Behlmer Oakley R Muller Wagner Second row: Mackey Geyer Slone E.Starnph1I E Verrnk Todd Brodd Kliettenrnng F. Prusueckl Geohart Lloyd First row' F. L. Reese C Holaday F. E. Reese Britt Marlung New- hagon GoTdrng Lawdlow Crock Neff Thrrd row Ruben wyer Hand W. A, Ward auter Srl- pander W ters nth Mosl- FUBYT Second row McCuIIo gh Hamxl- ton C Gibson Kneo r Zappra R Ahlym Brrurn Mar In Warren Furs? row. MCEIIhlney 1, White Newgard Boehm dernann ShackeHord Fab! n Ken- nedy Feldman Thwrd row Flermng F Verwnk Aulson Raynrak Mac Lean joner R. Edwards Crow Slogg W Smzth Pollfronv Second row' Wheeler Spraker P. Hopknns H. Wheeler Aldrich W. Kettenrrng Mcffarnrnon Wheat Kase Vaughan Tate Brackrnan Lamoureaux Frrst row: Montgomery Fulk R Weber Post Luedeka C Srnnth Fnsher jarvow Manson Van Brunt Rllnng rll. W. ..-...... -g g.,-L,-,x w U 1 ll. un. ., Inman L, - - -.1 so T. ':':,N:72fA '1- I,eff ' - wif: eeH?.L?W ,Q n. ' -11'::P'3 ?'I .AU I - , We---r --M --ra . - . Pi' - I XT 1..- :nun Yllu .4 xv 1 flwv ii A-. Ill! 6 L- N . ' III1 5 . W 'P 1 N Q an ,Q U.--Y .52- -Q-...,,, 1-.fix 1- 53:4- N 1 -s UE M0 -or ' ' M Xi K. 5. 5-dd' 23251, l' -1 N I. A F ' 4 ..l i X all ' 14,4 ii. .T 'X i xg T lf: ' , Huston trying to find the knock. Knepper removing the fuzz. Boyd, Lutz, lantac, Daugherty, Miller, Shepard, Myers, and Schweitzer enjoy a foursome of bridge at Terry House. 4. Stampil, Rice, Weeks, Lownie, and Vernon gather 'round. 5.Woodsmall, Shillinger, Wheeler, Hassler, Luedemann, Kettenring, Weber, Fitzgerald, and Anderson Swing it. 'Qfbukgg .tx 6, Baase concentrating--on what? 'L 7. Lloyd was hitting the books for this snap. 8, Mullett bothering Holaday. 9. Reese answering his fan mail. IO. Buechler and jacobson discuss the Constitution. l l. Mullett rates twice. IZ. Myers and Ulrich looking at the new hall. 13. That ought to help your history grade, Craig. v 5 g V .- -wr 5 X ' - x, 12.23 5: 4 ' ' -1-f 7 M .. . -ts? 'iq S 3 i . ,-.sf ' ,.x,, , 1 r Q ' .1 im - .. .- ix 5 L. I F! ,.: - :V - i ZH? J I i 20 .A ww, ,Ill as . ' .Y- -. 'Enzo , ' ..--nf The Oliver Perkins Terry House, more commonly known as the Cary Hall Annex, was opened for residence to unorganized men in the fall of i937 in an effort to meet the increasing de- mand for housing accommodations. Formerly occupied by mem- bers of a social fraternity, the house was refurnished to provide room for thirty-eight students. Early in l938, Mrs. Geraldine Terry purchased the house and gave it to the University as a memorial to her husband, Dr. Oliver Perkins Terry, who organized the Student Health Service in l9l2, and served as its head until his death in l933. The University made the house a branch of the Cary Halls and subjected it to the same jurisdiction. The house is equipped with its own dining room, kitchen, trunk room, and dormitory. The residents are members of Cary Club and participate in its activities, but their own organization assumes responsibility for the governmental and social policies of the group. Fourth row: Boyd Faut Eickle- berg Kelble Conklin Zumberg Harlan Neumann Klein Little- field Delmer Seidelmann Third row: Schuber Husted Cooper jantac Deer DeBelI Meredith Shepard Robert White Marsh Fansler Second row: Roy White Miller Kothera lvett Schweitzer Cod- dington Gobeille Childers Holmes First row: Myers Lutz Frey Hawk Hollis Dudley Emmert Lauletta Suneson W T wer er ind err? wwe V. A. SCHWEITZER W. P. GOBEILLE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Spaciously palatial rooms for 250 girls are available in the Women's Residence Halls, since the completion in the tall ot l937 ot the North Hall, a duplicate ofthe South Hall constructed in l934. Funds were obtained through a Federal Government grant and the total cost amounted to S563,000. The general architecture ot the buildings is early Tudor, while the rooms are furnished in a blend ot several English periods. The late Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, member ot the University Board of Trustees, was inf strumental in procuring the first Women's Residence Hall, Erection of the halls was one part ot the women's program developed in the last tive years under the guidance ot Dean Dorothy C. Stratton. Miss Helen Schleman, who at the time was engaged in graduate work here, was selected to direct the first hall. She received a bachelor's degree at Northwestern University in l924, a master's degree in science at Wellesley College, and a master's in psychology at Purdue. When the new hall was completed, she was made supervisor ot both units. omeng Q55 ence sjgak ,X ?La-.Q W! .Sivan bl' .svn-'H 'is N4 fs --'-' if it 'Sr ' S 5 Wit gg t KX X . Q .Q ix in N' mm l, Martha Brown in a pensive mood. 3. lane Ourand looks over Georgia Carroll's shoulder work. 5. Alice Newton, jean jones, jane l-laltom Royce enjoy a round of bridge 6. Caroline Shaw descending in full regality 7. Ona Morrison, Manette Hollingsworth and Val Arm strong talk things over in the smoker 8. Paula Zwierlein and Lena Hibbs enjoy some ping-pong 9. Betty lane Smith catches up on some reading. lO, Beverlee Rawlings, lane Fishleigh, Marie Hurley, julia Henry, Libby Barmes, and Ruth Rose harmonize at the piano. ll, jane Black, Genevieve Houser, Betty Cocking, and Merle Hagemeyer leaving the Hall. l l i Vera Hugle and Geraldine Buhrke doing their home and Virginia 2. Merle Hagemeyer entertains Bill Smith at open house l-1. l5. Buechler, Hardin, Peggy Boyce, and Williamson talk while jacobson entertains lanet Roper. l6. Victoria Milea and Augusta Hite confer on a weighty problem. l7. Patricia Ditsch prepares Marjorie Seibert for the big dance. IB. lurie Suter, Elva Baughn, they are home girls. l9.Adele Bardach, Barbara joy, O'Leary, janet Greger, and Maxine King enjoy a tete-a-tete around the fireplace. IZ. Peggy Boyce and Mary jane West reading their fa mail. l3. Marilyn McKnight, janet Greger, Ruth Bennett, Ber- nadette Dygert, Georgialee Weigel, Evelyn Schuber and Edith Anderegg satisfy their hunger. Engineers Peg Little, left, and leanne Chandler, right, teach Home Ec losinah Allen how to sew. and Alberta Densford prove Ann Sickrnan, Kay i ii T1 Georgia Carroll demonstrating the fine art of signing x Out. Mary lane Hunt and Melba Davidson finally cess to the phone. smffgf' -Q gain ac- J Ag x. M Gr' .f 2' C8 8 edt zf Q Fifth row: M. F. johnson Young Shepard Cummings V. Thompson Kolar M, V. Gustafson Holden Haltom Brown Dunlap Loring Hibbs ' Fourth row: Gluck West O'Leary C. Shaw M. R. Miller l. Sawyer Dygert Renick Greger Morrison Simpson lakes Monhaut Third row: Meriam Ward Kelsay McLean Newton Hurych M. L. Gustafson Zwierlein Campbell Cox Browning McClure M. Thompson Second row: Henninger Kessler A. Singer Markman C. Singer Sappenfield Schickler Hurley Milburn Klepper Ditsch Nash Carr Q First row Drewery Bennett Voelkel Rees Meurer DePew Swift Clausen Eberhardt McMath Snyder i Y . l . ' ,i ,i il ll li lg lil Miss Roberta Connolley, Smith College graduate with a master's degree from Ohio State University, 'li ll is head resident of North Hall. Four full-time and eight part-time employees complete the staff, with li' the assistance of eighty-four other workers for switchboard duty, maid and table service, cooking, and ' dish washing. Residents of each hall, organized into clubs with officers of their own choosing, set their rules of con- duct. Among the social activities enjoyed by the residents are the Halloween party, winter and spring il i 4 formals, Valentine tea dance, and Prom breakfast. The winter formal, at Thanksgiving, was a Pent- house Party. ln the recreation room windows of South Hall were silhouettes of skyscrapers. The tunnel 1 connecting the halls was lined with 350 linen sheets. Music was conducted to the North Hall by a pub- if lic address system. -l li l .li l Fifthrow: Spry Ballard Teeter Hendrickson Schuber Goff Rawlings Ging Feil Henderson M.lohr1son Goodwin Warren Fourthrow. Harlan B.Smith 1.Allen Honoroff Petit Nicholson Wallace Shake Rice Meese Countryman Henry Milea Thirdrow: Bornstein Randolph Ginder Struble Ramsay Buhrke Carroll Pflueger Beck Monk Chaille M.Anderegg Cocking ,R Second row: Slinkard Kuzmitz Ruddell Saint M.Carson Wynn Glazner Clymer Dunn Densford Hagemeyer Steele l Firstrow: Weiner Ells E. Hollingsworth Fleenor Armstrong Tedford Stickler Hildebrand Kiesling VanBerger1 McKee l ,r X i. ., t . ll l l f 4 J sf sg-ss :X iwj: , X R i, l i yi l i 1. L.. Fourth row: Paramore Eviston jordan Landis Sebast Briscoe Bugher Schueler Fishleigh L,Thomas lones Rose King Third row: j.E. Allen Fisher Perkins Gausman Alderman Appelbaum Jacobson Carter Sickman McKnight M. Hollingsworth Bell Davidson Hauptli Second row: Murphy Essington Davis Osborn Wells El.Carson Steffee R,Thomas Angert Roc Barmes Graybill R.Smlth Bates Firstrow: Rector Thrasher VanWanzeele Toricllo Everhart Limpus Boehm Byall Cohen Sullivan Lewis Bouton ln addition to dances, the residents of both halls have teas and dinners in honor of campus visitors, A frequent guest of the South Hall was the late Amelia Earhart. Recently Miss Hanya Holm, exponent of modern dance and a convocation entertainer, and Dr. Catherine Rogers Adams of the American Asso- ciation of University Women were guests of the halls. Annually the hall residents conduct an Open House for townspeople, students, and faculty with tours through all parts of the halls. The newest projects conducted by W.R.l-l. Clubs are the Leisure-Time Library and the art program. Early in the first semester SlOO of the clubs' money was appropriated for the purchase of current books for browsing. Books were selected by the girls and the library was dedicated to Amelia Earhart, February 3, l938. The rental art library, started in january, l938, consists of copies of paintings by famous artists such as Cezanne, Degas, Pisarro, Renoir, and Van Gogh, Pictures rent for fifteen cents a month, with receipts being used to purchase additions for the collection. Fifth row: LeBoeuf Wolcott Rae Keller Chandler Britt Suter Black Rome Powell Pray Teistegqe Ourand l Fourth row: McClanahan Williams Schlitter Bossong Butz Blind Little Crankshaw Randall Roper Weigel Naden M. Smith Third row: Pence Selbert Zeigler Kobylanski Wattleworth M. Sawyer Cornelius Stephenson E , Anderegg M V.Millcr Zechiel Dari' Mclilweo Second row: Hite Herman Hunt Forgey Hudson G. Kirtland l-louser L Kirtland Frueh Wilson McDougall Boyce Buck Firstrowt MacDermid G.Shaw Bassett Taylor joy Baughn Gamble Clark Foorman Fischer Bardach ' ll , , l, y s i fi, , llliil ll l'l , ,i ii Q ll it y l ,i l i ll l l X Q Y WN S m. N YN N Foundeo, l 936 at Purdue I President, Flower, T Colors, Pi Jniversity ean Soehner Iisman Rose k and Blue Third row: M, F. johnson Davison Beisel Umfreys Misner Gossard Sawdon Keaton Second row: Ruddy Gault Sefton Spicher M. jones McMath lde Pendergrass Stewart Riechers First row: Hackleman Baker Schoonoyer j. Soehner B. Soehner M. L. jones DeWitt M. E. johnson fgcfozgon CLASS OF '38 jones, Marion, Shelbyville CLASS OF '39 Davison, joyce, Alexandria, O. DeWitt, Nina, Windfall Hackleman, june, Falmouth CLASS OF '40 Baker, Martha, Wolcott Conklin, june, Oak Park, lll. Gossard, Rosemary, Kempton CLASS OF '41 Beisel, Bernice, West Lafayette Biesecker, Betty, Wolcott Pendergrass, Fay, Brook lde, Margaret, LaGrange, lll. johnson, Margaret E., Orleans jones, Margaret L., Attica Misner, Nota, West Lafayette Keaton, Marjorie, Morristown Riechers, Frieda, Hammond Sawdon, Emily, Aurcra Gault, Evelyn, West Lafayette johnson, Marian F., Orleans Soehner, jean, lndianapolis Schoonover, Mary, West Lafayette Soehner, Betty, Indianapolis Stewart, Betty, Delphi Sefton, Mary jean, lndianapolis Spicher, Marie, Downers Grove, Ill. Umfreys, Phyllis, Muncie McMath, Peggy, Sheridan Ruddy, Virginia, Hammond I Third row: Stern Shipow Kahn Weiner Fisher E.Cohen Bornstein Second row: Mermelstein Yonoyer Miller Appelbaum G. Cohen Horwitz Perlman First row: Fried Zussin Bosco Markman Singer CLASS OF '38 Bosco, lennie, West Lafayette CLASS OF '39 Cohen, Gertrude, Hammond CLASS OF '40 Appelbaum, Beatrice, Gary Cohen, Estelle, lndianapoils Fried, Lois, Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '4l Bornsteiri, Dorothy, Gary ML Miller, Bessie, Lafayette l-lorwitz, jeanne, Lafayette Markman, Doris, Oak Park, Ill, Mermelstein, Leona, Crucible, Pa Perlman, Telsa, Chicago, III. Fisher, Betty l., Big Springs, Tex. Kahn, Sylvia, Chilton, Wis. Foundec Purdue President, J, i932 at Jniversity lemme Bosco Flower, V'fhite Violet Colors, Maize ai Zussm, Sylvia, Chicago, Ill. Singer, Annesther, East Chicago Stem, Dorothy, Chicago, Ill, Weiner, Marlorie, Milwaukee, Wis. Yonover, Shirley, Gary Shipow, Bessie, Gary 'od Turquoise Blue I ZFIDX' ' ' 'i J' I' 'i Relatnvely new to the campus the cooperatnve roomung house devlce re celved Unrverslty approval rn the fall of l936 Reverend W A McFadden Wesley Foundation pastor led the movement to organize the houses exlstlng before that tlme Into a compact group worthy of offrclal sanctuon Fnrst houses to be run under thus plan were the Wesley Boys House the Luma House and the Wesley Glrls House The success of these furst three co ops resulted rn the organization of the Salusbury and the Marwood houses February l937 ln the fall of l937 Rochdale Chauncey and Ann Tweedale the three most recent co ops were organnzecl The houses operate on a cooperative plan of sharing expenses which affords Inexpensive but comfortable lrvrng quarters Flnanclally the groups rent their houses either own or are paying for their furniture and hlre housemothers who are gnven room board and small salarres The average house bull for the l3O students llvlng In cooperative houses IS S20 OO monthly for both room and board Management of the houses ns handled through organizations by which dutres are allocated alternately to house members Each house has nts own offncers whose presrdent serves on the Student Co operative Association board which makes rules and sets standards of the or gannzatuon as a whole Other members Include Dean M L Fisher Assistant Dean of Women Clare Coolidge Professor G H Graves Reverend and Mrs McFadden and Reverend Gleason The co ops have a basketball league and are plannnng a baseball and volleyball league Cooperatnve houses also sponsor an open house pucnlcs trade dinners and a few dances PRESIDENTS Ann Tweedale Harrse Yoder Chauncey R M Lumpkm Marwood A Brewer Rochdale l Lud erg Salusbury j H Cotton Wesley Boys H S Henry Wesley Girls loyce Wrnklepleck OOIOQPOZ fLl!8 001,585 , - . . . , I ' I I I . , - 11 11 I I ' I I I l I ll Il ' . , b ' I I I 1 1 R ' - . . . , , . . , . , . ll II ' ' I l , . Luma ,... ,,,,.. .,.v,,....,..,..,,.,..,.... .,,,,.. ..,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A , D , Brown 0 Fourth row: Thurd row: Second row: First row: Fourth row Thxrd row: Second row: First row' Fourth row Third row: Second row: Fnrst row: Overbeck L.Lucas Clodfelter Ferguson F. DeLaCroxx l,DeLaCroix G. johnson Burton Luke Davis M.MilIer Swnng R. Lucas Burroff Ramsay Howell Cobbs Swanson Thle Godbey McGaughey Douglas Breltwueser McFadden Plummer Knollman Fosbrink Petty Hellrnann Horne Phillips Cofting Overstreet Wolber Shearer Hornell H.Yoder Mrs Boxell Mrs.Manchester Brown Nutter Clymer Thornburg Harper Mclntxre Barker Boothby Nickey Lupear Michel Kllka Hackney Weldon Sellrns Kuhn Heath Holmes Hart Bowman W,MlIler Tugaudls Yoke Reeder Scott Lynch l-lettema Hass Brower Whlte Sears Boas Foster Wlnklepleck Cotton Mrs. Edwards Mrs Muller Brewer Burget Rochford Kline V,MattingIey Golngs P. johnson D. Smith Stuart Cahill Hibbets Tooker H. johnson j.Dlnius L, Yoder j.HuIl Parson Hartman Patrick P. Dlnius W. Hull Karns Daugherty Houskeeper Zlnk Stallnngs Munson Kendall Brunk Lumpkin Mrs.Matt:ngIey Mrs.Smnth Ludberg Rev,McFadden P.SmIth 1586 rlfie Abborr, R. B .,,..,..,,.. Abercrombie Abolln, T. W ,.,.,,A...., Acacia .,....,,, .. '.-YY -- Ackerrnarh D- EA '-'- ' Adsrt, F.W .,... ,,,... Agnew, I. T ...,,,,. Agonis, H. A .,,,,, Agriculiurist ...., Ahlvin, M. A ...,, IR ,G R AA,,,, fi: ....i111uag' ,,42, 258 .,,.....I26 406, 409 358 H86 249, 380 .,......237 261 266 307 406 in R, G ...YY, ,,,,,,,,,,,.... ............,,,... 4 O 7 Qmng, F, C ,,,A,, , Y,A,,,, 226, zse, 254 391 A,Lch.E .,....w,,.. -,,Y------v'222,-----Y-'A- U 237 AJ.5E. .,.,.,2,......, ff,,,----AA-,---f'-, ---,' 238 Aiken, C. B ..,..,, H -'---'-- -364 Ainslie, Grace Y,,,, .YYY.Y ------ I 3 8 Ainslie, R. G .,,..,..YYYYYYA--- ------ - 199 Ainsworfh, Elizabefh ,.,.. ,,,,,---- Af-- 4 O I Ainsworth, 1. .,,. ,... ,....- 1 69, 360 Aistrop, W. D.. ,,,, ,. .,.V.YYY, 236 Aafkenhead, W. . ..,,f,,,, 124 Albnghn G. ....,, ,...., AA-,A- -H 240 Aldag, R, .,,,.,,,,. .,..,,. ...... 2 9 8, 331 Alderman, Roberta ,,,. .--v.-,,,-- 4 15 Aldinger, A. H .......... - - -77 Aldf-ch, E. C ,,,,, . ..... ...... ..,,,,,,,-- 4 0 7 Aldrich, S. 1. .. .. . .......................,. we-66 Alexander, E, C.. .. ,,,,,,,.., e6,230f233,326, 327, 330, 406, 409 Alexander, G, E .,.,, .,,, ,,..................,,,,....,....... 2 9 3 Alexander, Mary .,..,,,,.....................,,,,,.......... 398 Alexander, Sally. .................,....... ......--.- - -327 Allee, W. A .....,, 42, 230, 234, 326, 330, 406 409 Allemang, P. V.. ,,,,,,.,...,......................,......,. 371 Allen, C. M ..,.,,,,, ,,............................,.,,,,. .355 Allen, G. H, ,,,,,,, ........,.. 3 79 Allen, G. W ,,,,..., ,..,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 69 Allen, H .,,,,,,.,.....,.. .,,,, 1 52,164 Allen, josinah ..,..... ,,,, 4 13, 415 Allen, julia .........., ,,.,,,,. 4 I4 AlIen,,R. B. ....,,,,,, .. ,,,,,.,. 249 Alpha Chi Omega ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 98 Alpha Chi Rho.. ,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,. 3 59 Alpha Gamma Rho ,,,..,,.. ,,,,,,,, 3 60 Alpha Kappa Lambda ..,,... ,,.,,,, 3 61 Alpha Lambda Delta ..... .,,,,,,. 2 S3 Alpha Phi Omega ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 '56 Alpha Tau Omega ,,.,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 62 Alpha Xi Delfa ,,,, ....,.. . 399 Alpha Zeta .,....,,.. .,,,,, 2 47 Alter, A. 1 .......,.. ...,.. . .80 Alter, H. A. .......,.. ,,.,.. 2 36 Alfher, Marian ,,.,.,,,, .,,,,,,,, 4 02 Alfherr, G. H ...,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,42 Amsden, Margaret ,,.,., ,.,,,,, I 38 398 Amsler, F. S ,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 360 Amr, I. H .....,...,.,,., ...,.....,....,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6 8 Ancker, C, 1, . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, 204 Anderegg, Edith ....,.. ,,,,,. 2 20, 399, 413, 415 Anderegg, Mary ....... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 99, 414 Anderson, D, B .,,.,.,, ,,,,, ,..,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Y , 3 30 Anderson, E. I, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I 82, 187, 205 371 Anderson, H. H.. ...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 8 Anderson, H, W. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,, 8 8 Anderson, janeu ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 06, 270, 401 Anderson, 1. E, C .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , m4061408 Anderson, L. H. ,,..... ..,, ...,...... 4 O 6 Anderson, Mary ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 98 Anderson, R. A. ...... ,..,., A 297 380 Anderson, R. L. ....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 O9 Anderson, R. W, ,, ,, VVVYVYY H384 Anderson, Shirley ,...... ,,,, ,,,, 2 5 3 Andres, 1. P ....,, .... AAVAAAYV V 742 Angert, Ruth .,,,, ,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,-,,,-, 4 1 5 Angus, S. M. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,BSO Anning, C. S .,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 BI ANHUQ, I- H.. ,,,,,. ......, 4 2, 356, 381 Anhbus, F. MH, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,vm-.334 Anfomni, E. M. ,,.,.,..,.,,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 05 385 Anrrlm, H, F. .. ,.....,,, ,,,..,...,,,, . .. 329, 374 Anfucsr-ko, V. W.. .,....... 42, 208, 326 328, 388 Appelbaum, Beatrice ,.,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 1 5 417 Apsey, F. W ...,, .. ...,....,,,. .. ,,,,.....,,.,, .. ...236 Aram, N. W ......,,, ,.,. ,,,,,, 2 7 0 Aramovnch, L... .. ,,,, U 179 Arkin, N. N ,..,,, rm--332 Armen, R. C ..,, ,,v,v, ,,vv,- 2 61 Arrnon, C. R .... ,,,,.. ,,,.... I 9 9 ZOO Armstrong, E. L... ,,.. V ,,,,,, ,V 373 AVVYWSTVOHQ, G. M. ....., ,.....,, I 79 384 Armstrong, L. E, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, V , 77204, 330 Afmsffong, varerse ,...... ........ 3 98 412'4r4 Arnold, C. D ..,....,.,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, f,4Q5 406 Arnold, H. W. ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 'v 8 3 329 Arnoff, Floris .,., ,,,,, ,,,, A 270 Aronson, M. .. ,,,. H V -M337 A.S.C.E .,,......, .... ,,,,,,,,, A 236 Aschauer, G. R.. .....,,,...,. Ash, W. E.. ..,,... ,.,,... 4 2,270 383 Asher, J, W .,,.,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,, 377 Ashkenaz, S ..., , i'm 337 Ashton, 1, W ..,,.. H 379 Askren, L, T, ,,,,,, ' 3 70 A.s.M.E. ..,...,,,.,.. .jfflfj 235 Afchley, K, L ..,..,,,, W .,,AVV---..,VVVVAv 100 Atherton, A. C .,...,., .,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 98 378 Afkinson, F, E .,,,,...,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 5 AUM, R- I -.....-....... ...,.., ...,..., 2 S 3, aze 330 Aulson, I. W ...,,,, .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,- V A V407 409 Avery, Martha Ann ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,YY 4 0 2 Axton, T. P ...,........,, ,, ,,,,,,, 17Q 364 Ayasun, N. .,,...,........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, f 7262 Ayer. E- D .-----, .....,,.. za o 236 Aer oce .QVLJZX Alberni T, F1111 .... ....,, 4 2, 329, 230 Baals, D. Baase, F. C ....-.-. Bacharach, S. . Bader, Bailey, D. A .....,,. Bailey, lean ...,,,, Bailey, I. W ...,,,,., H. s ..,,., Bailey, o. N, ,,.,. . Bailey, R. E .......- Barley, W. F. .... . Baillie, D, F ..., ,....,, Bain, Louise ,,,...,,.. Bainbridge, W. H, Baker, Constance.. Baker, Georgiana.. Baker, G. W. ,. Baker, I, C ....,.,,., Baker, I. D. ...,,, Baker, Marrha .. Baker, O. E., ,,.. .. Baker, W. H ..,,,, Baker, W. R., Baker, W. S. ,,,.... . Baldwin, C. A. ..., . Baldwin, H, M. Bale, A. G. ., Ball, R. S ..,,,,, .. . Ballard, I, O. B .......,42, 230, 234, 308, .,.....235, 258, 326 337 fQIf.1i5i ,......,219, ..,....12o,165, , f., 'ff,fffQfQfQQi7 'micjfi' , .,..., 261 Ballard, Mary Ann ,..... --frfr Ballenfine, W. I. Baluk, G. ,,,.. ,,,, . Band ,...,,,.,, , . 252, 258, ,sz9,33o 406 403 ,238 270 .,..,,....383 ,258,3oS 253,400 ...,......374 .,.,......368 .......,,.3ee 356, 384 .,....,,..24o 272,402 ..245,36O ......,...40O ..3I5,4OO ...,..,...372 ..,.....24O ,z34, see ,,298,4I6 ..........268 385 ..............383 373 .........369 ....,.,.262 .,...,,,3e9 ......,....42 ,.,,,,..4oe 398,414 .371 H359 H333 Bannwart, Bessie 403 Bardach, Adele.. ------ 413 415 Bardone, F ...,.,,,, - .---- 43 Barker, G. E. ,,.,, - ---- 303' 419 Barker, 1, E.... . .... ..-.... - f--335 Barmes, Elizabeth ..,,,. .. .. 412 415 Barren, E. H ..., ,...,,, .-.-....... 3 6 I Barrett, M. L .,.. ,,.. ...... ..------.-... f,----f------- 8 3 Barrett, N. A .,,....,, ....,.. Y Y .---..f.fff..-,-'-- vvrr - --406 Barrows, M. D. .....,,..,.... 65, 226, 230. 233, 233 Barry, W, H .,,......,,,, 88, 230,231,231 251, 257, 264, 327, 325, 330, 356 369 Barsha, N. B.. .. Barfelt, W. E.. Barth, H. I. .. . , .. Barflefr, Rufh . Bartling, W. E.. .. Barron, Agnes . Bartz, G. I ,..... ,A ,.,.,,..,,.,..,...... . ,,.,,. 80, .138 Baseball Squad.. ,... .. Basinger, Vivnan. .. Baske R, A... , Basketball Squad Basker, E. A. .,,... . Bass, G. V ..,. .... Bassett, C. E. Bassett, Ellen ..., Bateman, I. R. Bates, Dorothy ,,., . Bates, W. A. . ,,,, .. Batz, Mildred, Bauer, P. C.. ,,,,,, .. Baugh, E. B. .. Baughman, W. W. Baughn, Elva ,,,.,...,.. . Baumle, G, E.. . Baumrucker, I, E... Baumshlag, H.. . Baxter, R. E. ,,,., . Beale, I. D., . .. Beam, W, M., Beard, A. H .... Bearse, L. R. ,, Beavers, R. G ..,.... Beck, 1. E .,,.,.,,., Beck, R. I .,,,,,..,, Beck, Virginia ,,,,, Beck, W. G .,,.,,,. Becker, R. C, ..,,,. . Beckley, S. A ,...... Beddoe, A. ,,,,,,. . Beebe, V. C.. ,,,,,, .. Beehler, Virginia .. Beem, F, A... Beemer, leanne .... Beer, R. G .,,,.,,,.,,,, Beeson, 1. A, ,,..,. . Be s, L i ......, ......V43 iss ,.,.,,,, 236, 261 .Qfffiii ...o..,...24O, ..fQ.fQQEE, 237, .,.,.......2I9, 126 gg ou se ...,..,,,,,. Behlmer, R, L .....,,,.,.,...,,...,., ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, Behrends, H. N ,... ..,....,... 2 56, 270, 309 Behrens, W. I ..,,.,. Beil, Esther .....,.,,,,, Beisel, Bernice ,,,... Beko, Helen ....... Beko, Mary ,,.,..,.. Beldmg, R. V. .,,.,, . Belfield, Bell, D Bell, I. Bell, M ..,........ ,,,, A.M ...,,.. .R .,,,, ,,.... F. ...,,, . f1.Q.'1'65,'ii6 ...fQ1Qff.Q...f.Qff66 .. ,,....,...,., 400, 390 M249 3 390 ,401 Wuonunosve WHMHUVHZGI .199 zoo WHHHUWIQ9 NUHVIOS -u--2o5 .HMISZ H ,..,,,, 179 n.H.26? 326,331 W4O4,4I5 237,251 N399 415 HH,HUsa5 .nunuxas UnuHn.43 nnvnN27I WUMWUS74 413 415 322,331 ,uH,-3s9 nnHHH4O6 nnwvase WUUVWBBQ uunHn21o nW.Hn236 257,356 309,355 VWUMn375 251,371 399,414 246 247 H209, ez Hnuuuazs ---Haag HH0W372 H ,,.,,, 403 WHMU4O6 ----4o1 nnuusoe -----37o Uuu--4o3 -U,--4o7 327,392 uHunuu43 HnHnH4l5 nuuUn416 253 261 H253 261 nwunuros NHHHHSI4 Hu43 330 233 238 D207 258 406,409 HUHHHS77 nnnuWH43 H238 240 V179 374 Belsley, S. E. .,,,..... 43, 230, 234, Beman, W, A, ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bendell, W. S ,..,... ...,,,,,,.-..,.,.,,,,,, Bender, P. L., ..,,,, Bender, W. G... ..,.,. Benjamin, 1. W ....,.,. . Bennff, C- 1 .-.-------- 1 .379 261 Bennett, Betty ...... Bennett, C. A .....,. ........4Ol 392 Bennett, Ruth .,.,., ....... . 401, 413, 414 Bentley, D. R ..,..,. . .....,.,..,. 238,262 Benton, Eleanor .,..... .,..,,...,..,... 2 53, 404 Bereffa, F. F ...,..... , ....., 182, 186, 380 Berg, W. F .,,.,,,,........ ,..,......,.. 3 06, 371 Berger, A .,,, .,.,...,..... . ....,.....,...... .387 Berghoff, Dorothy ....,, ........ 3 93 Bergsfedf, R. H. ,...,,. ........ 3 63 Berkheiser, H. A ,...., ........ 2 I0 Bernichon, C. A, .,.. . ....,....................., 380 Berry, I. M.. .....,,, ................ , ............. 3 75 Berry, R. W .,...,,, ..........., ,..,..,,., ...,......, 'l 7 9 Berry, Treva ,,,,, . ,........ 227,253 344 402 Berti, A. L .....,, ..........,,.........,........ 2 62 Best, Etta .....,.. ................... I O6 402 Best, Doris ,,,,,, .......,,...,...,.....,..,..,. I O6 Best, R. D ......,,.. ........ 8 8, 230, 231 376 Beta Sirjma Psi ,...,, .....,,.,..,..,........,.,. 3 63 Beta Theta Pi .,.,..... .,.,,,,,,,, ........., . . .364 Beversdorf, R. C ...... ....,... 4 3 Bsbbans, F, E. ,,..... ...........,..,..,,,... ........ 1 I 7 Bechsel, H. 1. ,,,, .,,........,,. .,.,...,,.,....,..,... 3 6 5 Bigelow, C. G .,,.... ,........ 4 3, 230, 234 330, 362 Bignall, A. G ...,,. ................,,.....,.. ..,..... 3 7 6 Bikin, H. ,,,,.,,,,..,,.,. .......,.... ..,............ 310 Bulger, Ruth .,,,......... ....... I O5 399 Billings, Harriefte ...... ............ 3 99 Billings, W. B .......... .. ..,..... 106 Billman, L. S ..,,..... ...,,........................,... 3 68 Bills, M. E ,,,,,..... ...........,...........,...... 4 4 365 Binnie, R. R ..,... .......................,....,............. 246 Birge, R. D .,,,,,,......,.......,. 65,233,238 330 369 Blrum, G. H ...,. , ,,...........................,...........,.... 407 Bitrenbender, W. A ....................................... 231 Biffing, A. W. ,.........,. ......... I O3 Bifzer, A. G ,..........,,...... ......... 3 76 Bixler, I. E .............,...,,,,.... .................. I 64 Black and Tan Fantasy ....... ........................ 3 16 Black, I. A ....................,.. .............,............. 3 69 Black, jane ....,......,........, .........,.... 4 O4 412 415 Blair, E. A ..........,.. .,...... 8 8, 237 251 391 Blakely, C. S ,.........,. ..........,.......,..-..... 3 25 Blakernan, S. R ,...,... ....,..,.,...... 4 06,409 Blakslee, E. L ....... ...,,..,,... 3 31 Blalock, G. C ...... .,,....,... 6 4 Blandon, R. A ,...... .,,,,,..,,,..., 2 62 Blank, I. E ........,. ,.....,... 2 OS 389 Blank, O. I .......... ....,.. 8 O, 236 389 Blank, Virginia ...... ........,..,...... 2 19 Blann, M. E .............. .,......,,.,,.. 2 49 Blessing, K. E ............. ..,......,.,... 4 O6 Blickensfaff, E. F ...,... ..,,... Y OO 358 Blind, jane ......,........ ,,... , ., .,..... 4l5 Blirle, D. F ....... .,..,.. 248 249 Bliss, C. ......,,..,..... .,-.,... , .,,.., I 69 Bllfz, D, ...........,,...... .,..... 2 11,382 Blocker, C. E .............. . ..,,,,. 274, 370 Blocker, Marjorie... .,..,.,..,.... .404 Blocksom, G. A ...... .,..... 2 59 360 Blogg, A. H .,........, ....,....,,.... 4 O7 Bloom, F. W ,..... ,.,..., 3 O6 373 Blow, Lois, ...,., ...,..,,,... 4 O4 Bloye, Amy ,,,., .......,. 1 36 Bluemel, E ,,..... . ......., 385 Blume, R. C ..,,,. ...,.... 8 8 Boas, Annella ,,,,,,,. .,......................,........ 4 I9 Bobbin, B. M .,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.....,.....,.,......,.,,........ 3 75 Bodeau, A. C, ..,.,,, 193, 194, 207, 250 381 Boecker, Marybelle .,,,.,..,.,,... ....,........,.........., T 38 Boehm, Irene .....,,,. ................ 2 I9 415 Boehm, R. O .......,,, .. .......... 407 Boenicke, Dorofhy, ,..-.....--.--- 402 Bogue, E, S ,,,,,,.,.,., ....... 2 45 350 Bohlin, E. S ,.......... ............ 2 74 Boli, H. L ........., .,.-.-,-. 3 07 Bolley, H. L. ,...... ....,...---- Y 03 Bolton, 1. W ...... .. ..,.......... 243 Bond, W. H ....... ..., -....,. 1 2 5 361 Bondy, E. W .....,.,,. ....... 3 31 406 Bonebrake, I. R ..Y,.. -..-...-,---Y,, 2 35 Bonwell, R. P .....,,,. ......... 4 4 235 Boord, Kathryn .,... -..-------.- 1 05 Booth, D. E .....Av..,. ---'--- Boothby, W. B. ....v --'--4 - Bornsfein, Dgrofhy. .......... 414, 'gg Borfon, R. ..,,,..... A-----' -'-- -------'- - Bosco, lennie ...YY,,. -------- I 05 270f4'7 Bosse, 1. E .,,.....Y.... f-------- 4-4-- ------- 3 7 5 Bossong, Mildred - '---- -- 25 415 Bostwick, R. G ...... ,----w-AA-,--- 4----- 3 3 B8 Botney, A. G ...VV.-.- --A,---- 1 54,159 199 Botsford, A, .......... '--'---'------- - 331 407 Bourlandg I. 'E .A.--,. f-A--,--- ---------- 2 3 If ra ....,, --4.------4-------- ----------' Egjfeng, S, W, ,,,wAA ..,vA,,, 4 4,268 269, 369 Bower., H. s. A.... .........,N.. 8 9,237,553 Bowen, j. D .,A...v. -4---------4- -------'--- Bowen, l. R ..A....Y --'f-'- 2 491352 Bowen, P. I. ......-.-- -- --'----- 406 Bower, Eileen ........ -------- 2 61 Bower, W, W. ...... ------ A 4406 Bowles, H. G ...... f-------4 3 80 Bow:es, Ot PL.: ......- ----------'- 2 Bow ing, . .....-. ----------4-'- ' Bowling, 1. H .... --4'--- 2401375 Bowman, B. B ....... -----'-----------4' ----- 3 O 7 Bowman, 5 ....... -4--'-------- ----------A--- 3 Z 2 n, . ....... --..----------'--- -----'----- - 223,23 I, D ,,,,.,. ........ s 9,231,251,211 Bowman, j. H ....... ----------'-------,---- --4- 2 3 8 Bowman, W. B. .... -4--'------- ------------ 4 I 9 Bown, L. D ........ .--,-,----------- -f--------4---'- 4 O 6 Boxell, Ida ...... --------------'--4--- ------4-------- 4 1 9 Boyce, Peggy .....,.. 315, 404, 413, 415 104 Boyd, C. C .,....... .,...,,...,,.,,,,.,,..... 3 64 Boyd, H. W ....A.,.., A.,,,,A., 4 os, 409, 410 Boyd, T. G .,,........,.,. ,,,..,,,,.,..,. ...... 2 3 I Boyer, H.'C ................ ,.,,....... 2 13, 364 Brackman, O. W ...... .. v.....,. 249,407 Bradac, G. S .,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,, 3 6 3 Bradley, E. E .,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A 409 Bradshaw, Frances ..,,..., ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 O O Brady, R. W .,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , M182 Brady, Veronica ......,.. ....,,,. 2 18, 219 Braithwaife, 1. T ........ ..,,,.,, 3 23, 392 Bramberry, H. M ..,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 7 1 Brandt, F. C .,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 6, 233, 238 Brandt, W. M .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 5 Brasington, R, C ...,,... ,....... 4 4, 235, 39l Bratten, R. P .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 84 Braun, R. A ...,...... ........ 3 06, 385 Bray, I- L ................. ,, ......,..... 32 Bredes, C. A ..,,,,,,,,,,,, VAAYYV ,,-, ,,-- 2 3 5 Bredewafer, A. I ....,.,, ,,,, , 199, 200 Bredewater, A. R, ...,. ,,,,,,,, 1 99, 200 Breeden, C, L ...,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Breen, D. I ,......... ,,,,,,,,, 2 61 Breese, I. E ,...... ,,,,,,, 3 07 Breese, S, .,........... ,,,,,,, 2 45 Brehmer, H. A. ......,. A, ,,,, 236 Breiner, F, G ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ---A,,.,vv 3 3 9 Breifwieser, Ahcen .,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 I9 Bremer, F. S ,.,, ,,,, A ,, ,,,,, VVVV Y H376 Bremer, H. W .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 69' 379 Bfenman, H .......... ....... ...,.. 2 3 5, 279 Breslin, T. H ........ ,,,,,, 1 O7, IQQI 200 Breuer, G. W .,...,,, W ,,,,,, H-V383 Brewer, C. R ,,., ,,,,,,,,,, ,-,, 3 8Q Brewer, Daisy ....... H ,,,, 125 Brewer, E ........... ,,,,,,, 4 19 Brewer, H. B .... H7149 Brewer, Mane .,..., ,,,,,,, I H H7107 Brick, G. A ...,........... ....... , , V332 Brigade Color Bearerg ,,,,,,, H-328 Brigade Staff ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 28 Brilliant, H. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V W V HWH387 Bfindle, R. L ,,,,,..,,,, ,-,,wv AVVVV Q - 363 Brinduse, M. S ...... , ,,,,,, 179 351 Brink, A, R ..,..,,,.. V ,,,, ,,,,,, f A274 Brink, T. R .,.,,, ,, ,,,, ,VVVI In 44 Brlnkin, L, B ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,--, I I i387 Briscoe, lane .... ,. ....,. 306, 399 415 Bnscoe, W. F ...,,,,, IIIIIIIII IIIIII f Y 405 Brlff, Mary Sue ,,,,, IIII IIIIII V 415 BUTE RVEHY ---,,,A, -............. ......... .... ..,, ,f407 Bnfh VV E- .................... ..... ......., 169,173,182 Broberg, I. G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, V W IIIIIIII Mm-380 Bfock. 1- E -... ........... 4 4, 230, 234, 235, 252, 257' 261, 304, 305, 330, 372 Brock, I. L. ...... ..... , ,. .,... ,....,. I 69,171,371 Brodd, L. j ...... .... ..... , . ........, ,,.. 4 0 7 Brodsky, Ln ....., .....,,. I20r206 Brophy' I. M ..... . ,....,., 261, 383 Bfoush, R. o .....,., ..,.. 3 69 Brower, F, L ,.... , IIIII ' ' ' 39 Brower, Martha , ,,,, V IIIII 1 'A' 4,9 BVOWFI, A. D .,., IIIIIIII 246,419 Brown, B ,,,, I,,,,,I V V IIIIIIIII ' 406 Brown, C. A. ,,,,, ,,,, IIIIIIIIII IIII ' V i ff'126 BVOWV1, E RMT, ....... .,,,,,,,,,,,,I 4 4, 329, 372 Brown, Ernesfme ,,,,,,I ,V IIIIIIIIIIIII I V V399 Bf0wn,G.L .... 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A .,,,,,,,,, ,I,,I,III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A i if '419 Bryanf, Dorothy Qsm .,........ 138, 227,229, 242, Bryant, Dorothy tjr,l U IIIIIIIII 263' Bryant GA R .,,,,,,,,I,I,,I ., U 'Hg5H366 Bryant, H. R .,...,.,...... 374 BWMHPJ ----r----- .....,,. Hism Bryant, Ruth ,III,IIIII IIII 3 98 Buchanan, j, D ...,.., U -235 Buck, Marjorie ......,. 415 Buck, R. H ..,,.,,,,, IIIII i Q IIIII ' '372 Bufkles, R. A .,.,,, IIIIII 2 55A'j4j2i'359 Buckley, N. j ,,., U H IIIIIII ' 389 BUECHIEY, R. M ..,..., IIII 4 A413 Buell, R. L ...,...,.. U ' 323 Buenfing, R, E ,IIIIII 'IIII ' '374 Bugher, Thelma ..,.,. IIII A Buhner, G, E ,I,I,IIIIIIIII IIII ' 363 Buhrke, Geraldine ..,,.... v4I4 Bukowski, H. 1 ,......., A 353 Bl-1l'ldY, A .,,., ..,,,.II I -I A ' 365 Bundy, L, L ,,,I,,IIII I' ' 66 Burbrink, K. E ,,,III 'I ' ' 507 Burch, Ianice ...,.., N I 1 '6lj 39g Burdge, 1. M .,,, 'III II ' 389 Burdick, E, AA ...... .qfffn'uH'231 Burger, R, A ,,.,,, ,A IIIIIII 'fig '36O Burger, R. L. .,,,,,, IIIIIII i '363 Burgef, Alma .,..,..,,, IIIIIIII Y .419 Burke, G. G .....,.,,,.,I,I, IIIIIIIIIIIIII ' -376 Burkhardt, H. EA ,,,,.., IIIIIIII 2 56,380 Burkhardf, 1. B ..,,,,.,,, IIIIIIIIIIIII 3 69 Burkholder, C. M .,,,,. IIIIIIIIIII Q --44 Burkhclder, H. R ...,.. ,,,,,I,I 2 35 352 Burkholder, R. E ..,...,. ,,,,IIIIIIII ,IIII - 3 52 Burks, R- W -....-....... ...... 2 59, 338 392 Burlage, H, M ....., Burnell, Mary .,.,..,... Burnham, E. H ..,,.. , Burnham, Ioyce ,.,,,, Burns, B. H .,....,.,. Burnside, F. I ....,, Burrott, R, L ....,.,. Burrow, F. H .,,..,., Burt, 1. B .,.,. ,,,,...,, Burton, C. E .,,... Burton, janet, ..., , Burfsfield, Mary .,.,., Busby, I. A ..,,,.,. Buschmann, O. O ..,,,, Bush, Rlfa ,,,,,,,,,, , Bufcher, H. E ..,,, Bufler. E. E. .,..,, Buff, vv. H .,,, ,,,,, Bufferfield, Butz, E. L .,,,,, ,, Bufz, Marie ....,,,, Byall, Ramah ,,,.... Byelene, M, ,,.,, , , Byers, Marne ,,,,,,,., , Bykowski, F. P., , Byrd, R. W .,,..,, ,, 164 Qfff245Vi55Hi76 I NN259, Cl Cabonargl, T. D,. ..,......,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, . , Cadet Officers' Lunch Caffee, D. F., .... ,... . Cahill, I. B .,.... ,,.. .... Caldwell, F. P. ., Caldwell, H. F .,,,,. . Caldwell, K. T .,.,, , Caldwell, O, I-L Call, Frieda ......., Calvert, D. A.. ,. Calvert, P. R. ., Camera Club., Camp, C. I., .. Camp Knox ..., ,.,.. . ,. Camp, S. 1. ,, ........ Campbell, Anna Fay Campbell, C, W..., Campbell, D. S.,, Campbell, I. R .,.,, , Campbell, Mabel, Campbell, M. W .,,,,.. Campbell, R. Campbell, S. W. Canada, T. L .,,,,,, .. Canan, Inez ,,,.. , Canfleld, D. T. ,,,., ,, Canfley, W. G. Capps, N. , ,,,, ,, ,, Capfaln, R. M, ,, Caracciolo, I. V. , Carlqulsf, E. Carlson, A. B ..,, Carlson, R. G.. ,,,, ,, Carlson, W. G,. ., , ,, Carmichael, H. K, Carnes, Carpenter, B. W .... Carr, Carr, E. D ...,.,, ,,.... e.1...,,,u Carr, Mary jane ,, ,. Carr Carr, P. 1, ........., , R I card RurmE5HH5Q1Y Carr, W. l.,, ,...... .. Carrick, Carroll, Carson, Carson, Carson, Carter, Carter, C. W.. Georgia .,.. Barbara ,, D. H.,, Marilyn Ellen ,,.,.. ,. LM., ,.,. ., Carter, Marie Carter, Mary Lou.. Carter, W. G .,,.. ,.... Cary Club .,,,,,,.. . Caskey, R, H .,.,,. . Cason, Audrey ,.,,,... Cassady, 1. L. .,.., Cassell, Martha .,,,,, Cassufy, R. ......,.. , Cashno, j. W .,.,,.,, Catalyst ...,......., Cafron, D. V ..,. Cattell, 1. L ,.,,,..... Cafferall, W, E ...... , Ceres ...,..., ....,. . .. . Cerfucha, C. A ...,.. Chaille, Maxine ..,.., eon Committee., ,, ,,,I26, ffffiif HHH45fT6Sf HHN64, , ,,,, 45, 235, 239, 'HMTi7fi41f246f Qfffff1ff237f Chalberg, H. W. A. Chamberlain, R. M .,.,.,, Chandler, Jeanne ,,,. ,, QffQI27f246f Chao, T. H. ,,....,.... . Chapp, H. I ..,,.,.... Chase, I. R. ,,,....,.,.. Cheever, R. E ....,.,. Chellberg, C. W ,.,..,, Cheney, V. A ....,..., Chester, E, M .,,,,,.,, Chester, 1. W, .,,, , Chi Epsilon ,.,,,,...,..,, Childers, C, A .,,,,,.,, Chinn, R. H ..,,....,,.,, Chi Omega ..,,,,,.,,,..,, . Chrisfenson, Doris 4, Christian, I. Christiansen, Christie, W. D ......, ,A Chrisfy, I. W ......,. Clral, 1. L ....,...... Clark, Erma ...... Clark, E. I. ,.... . E ............ R.1 ..,,,. 'i61f4O2f4T2f .,,,,.298, f45 T35 3iT 366 310 262 169 107 256m 245 f5S 257 138 vVVni135 233 154, i6i 406 204 462 261 313, I I7 261 l79 398 379 369 1419 372 117 H419 399 H402 322 U89 399 H389 385 120 338 355 ,415 415 179 403 177 241 367 327 323 H419 376 123 371 H63 399 245 ISI 240 406 332 378 414 374 250 383 219 268 299 389 388 395 238 360 325 179 262 268 374 374 374 279 385 409 406 179 414 261 366 l39 270 124 413 414 H415 270, 406 .. 414 399 415 179 338 398 359 406 407 269 399 .,,,..,,4S 139 404 386 309,380 251 247 268 309 566m 240 413 261 247 380 246 262 414 377 381 415 231 359 379 179 311 373 366 407 232 410 307 400 219 243 357 365 370 379 415 362 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clarke, Clarke, Clarke, Clarke, H. T... .. 1. A. ..,. , 1. R. , 1. W .,...,,,, O. W, ,,,, , R. L.,, ,, Rubyn W. C ...,,. , A. B .,,,, , L. S. P. ,,,. , W, B. ,, Claypole, G., Claypool, 1. , Clausen, Veral , Clawson, Anna Belle... Cleveland, jary ,,,,,,,.,,,,, Clevenger, H. M .,,, Clevenger, Marcia ...,... Clevenger, W. W. Cleveff, M. L. .. Clgffon, C. C. ,,.,,,, . Clinton, R. Clipp, F.P ,,........,.,, Clodfelfer, V. 1 ...,.. Clugston, D. W. .,.. . Clutter, C. E ..........., Clymer, johanna ..,...,, Clymer, Mary ..,..,,.. Clymer, R. B ,...... Coan, C. C .....,.,... Coan, Dorothy ...,,.. Coates, C. N ....... Coates, R. E.. Coats, C.W .,,.,. Cobbs, H. V ....,..., Cochrun, 1. W ...,,... Cocking, Betty ,.., ,,.. Coddingfon, V. W .,,,, ,, Coe, C. M. ...,,...,.. . Coen, R.B ....,...,..... Coers, F. L, .,.,,. Coffee, J, F. ,,....., Coffee, R. I., ,,..., ,, Coffmg, H, M ...,,.,. Cohen, A, B. ,,,.,, , Cohen, Estelle , Cohen, Gertrude ,,., Cohen, I. M .,,, , , Cohen, S. R .,,,,,.,, Colby, A. C. Colby, R, L .,., Cole, C. W ...,. ,, .. Coleman, D. O ....., Colip, Muriel ...... Collier, P. S .... . Collins, I ..... . .. Collins, L. D. Collings, N. B. . Colquhoun, R. S. ..,, ,, Combs, 1, W .,,,,., ..., , , Comee, L. M ............., Commissioned Officers ,, Concert Choir . . Cones, V, B .......,,.,....... Conklin, Conklin, june .,..., Conklin, F. M.. R, H. ,.,.., . Conrad, R. W ....,,.. Conron, T. W ..,,........., Consoh, I. I. .,,,,,., ,,,... , Conver, Helen .........., , Conway, 1. G. 45, 230, Cooperative Housesn , Cook, Barbara ,.,,,, ..,, . Cook, B. C.,, ,, Cook, Colleen., Cook, E. CA, Cook, jane .,... , .. Cook, 1. H., ,.., ,... . . Cook, losephme ,.,..,.. Cook, M. C ......, .. . Cooley, Catherine ,,.,, , Cooley, Mary ,.,,...... Cooley, R. I ......,,,.,..... . Coolidge, Clare A. ,,., . Cooper, L. E .,.......,,,,, , Cooper, P. T ..... ..., . . Cooper, R. R ......, Cope, H, W ........ .... Copeland, A, B .,,.,, Coppes, R. I .....,. Cordier, O, D ....,,. Core, W, R .,,...... Cornelius, lulua ,.,,.., Cornell, A, R ,..,... Correll, K. B .......... Cory, H. T, .,,...,...... .. Cosmopolitan Club ,..., Cotton, 1. H. ..,.......,. .. Cottrell, R. B .,.,.... Cou Cou Cou Cov Cox, ch, C. W .,......., gill, C, E ..,.,........... ntryman, Leofa ..,.. lngton, 1. K .... ,,,., Cox, Cox, Gladys ,,... Cox, R. W ...,,,.. C. vv .,,...,,..,.,, HQI E N .,..,,.,. ,.,,,. Craft, W. S .,,... Cragg, R, E ..,,., Craig, G ..,,,,..,.,. Craig, G. D ..,,,. Craig, 1. E .,..,.,, Craig, R, A ..,,,. Craig, R. H ..,,.. Craig, R. I .,...,,, Craig, W. H. .,,., , Crane, I, C ..,,,. qnn169,3s4 NHHHHVHBBI Hnu23a,4o6 .uuuunzez .uuuHu24o uuHuuUuz4s nuu1z7,13e .nuunwase Uuuuaev Muuwseo uuunaeo .uHHuMse7 unuzsv ass unHuUHUnHnHHHs71 HA .,.. 1s9,241,39e,4os 311 .HHHUHUHUHHIBQ 242 HHuvu,HdMUHH127 311 HUMH1S2,164,211 212 ,HUhHUuz43,a1o 389 UuH,UHuuqHHHHv45 ,MNVnUHHu1o7 ,,.,,,,4l9 Hunzso 374 .unnuwzas ,..,,,,,,,,4l9 HUunnUVdHHwuU414 H ..,,..,,..,,,,,,,. zzs 258 Mndunwnnnwnuuuuwaae HH u139,2z9,2eo 401 .MMVqU,uHHUuUMU3s3 H.H ..,., ,,.,......... ,H384 HH-nI27,34O,356 378 . ,,......,,,,.,,,,, 127 419 qHUHWNHHU268,374 .uuwssa 412,414 unuzea 269,410 quHuU251,ze2 329 , ,,,.. .,... 326,331 372 ,M, .,,. 45,z34,zs9,s26 329,330 331,396 A ,,,.,,.,.,, 261 309,373 WWuu,Hao 236 373 .UHUHHuHu4I9 .HuM31o 415,417 .N.HHuuHH,MMhs11 .VHUIZO 231 387 nHu45,235,3ee MHNHUWNMZO4 ununwhnzse Unwnsss wMnq4o2 ,HHWH 4oe MH3o6,s7s .uuunnzse H Nh3s3 ,,...,.,..,371 .M ,,,,,....,,,, ,359 .HH uuuuee 406 ,Hh, ,Nuduwszs .U ,.,,,.,.., .269 hwvuwdvsve uUH245 361 ...,...,269 UUNHNVZSQ HndMUHMU24o 1 f 309 QTQH HNHUHHZE6 .,.....227, 253 2i6Hi55d3i5H56i I 1 1 1 1 H410 .381 369 406 399 234 235 329 330,331 H419 220,401 Nuev Hsso H179 ..220 261 220 H235 253 306 Qaov H229 H127 369 l4lO ....63 365 .372 107 .360 ..4I5 M406 T76 I 366 ,.,,77 H262 H419 H376 ,.,,45 365 'HHUUHUHZ66 .............,..306, I 414 uNnuHuuuuHuuue7,3v9 Huuuunuuuuuunnunzse .46,209,230,234,23i 326,329,33O,358 HMNHuVnuMHHn4o3,414 Huunnnnuuuuuuzsv uHuHuVzs1,ae7 Uuue7,zas,av5 .HHNHNUMUZO4 uMMunHn,uusee ,HHM3ze,4oe,4os NVNuuuNu,uI24 WMHNHHUNHHSB3 .unHw46,327,383 NNuuMMn46,as3 .uuuuuunnzsl Crane, P. H. .,.,...Y.... .. Crankshaw, Margaret Crawford, 1. D .,.A,...,,.. Creek, H. L .,...,.,.,,..... Creek, R. .vV,v------- - Crepps, R. B .4,... ,. Crepps, Thais .,,.... Cripe, E. ,.......... . Cripe, H. C .,......---v '- Criss, E. E ..,.,..-.---- Crock, F. M. ...VV-----,--- - Cromer, Catherine An Crone, Ruth ..... 'Y'---- . . Cronk, 1. H ,,....,,,. Crosby, F. M .....,,. Crosby, H. ........,. . Cross Country , ,,,,,. . Cross, G. D- ..-,-- , ---- - -- Crossman, Phyllis ..,.,,, Crow, W. R ..----wvA---- Crumley, Mona ..,..... Crump, 1. M .....,.. Culbert, R. E.. ........ . Cullipher, Glenora ..,.. Cully, 1. F. .,........... . Cummings, D. L ......., Cummings, 1ean. ...., Cummins, E. S ...., . Cure, W. 1 ......... Curran, W. E ........ Curtis, 1. A ....... Curtis, W. M ...,.... Curtner, D. L ...... Curtner, L. H ....,. Curtner, R. L ......, Czark, E. P ............. Czuczko, M. N. Dagan, I. I ....... Dahl, G. K ............ Dailey, 1ohn E ...... Dale, 1. A .... Daley, 1. L ...,,. Dana, H. D ,...... Danciu, C. ..,,... . Daniel, Louise .... Daniels, R. L ........ Danielson, 1. F ...... Danner, A. R ........... Danowski, F. L... .. Danton, K. K ........ Daoust, F. 1 .......... Darby, L. E. .......... . Darr, Betty 1ane... .. Dashetsky, W. ......, . Daugherty, F. R ......, Daugherty, 1. W. Daugherty, P. E .......,.. Daugherty, V. R .... .... Davenport, O. M ...,,. . David, 1. K ....,.......... Davidoff, M. D. ..,. .. Davidson, Melba ...,... Davies, E. H ....... Davis, 1. 1 ........... 1osephine ...... Davis, Davis, Mary ......... Davis Mary F ...... ,,,,,........ 383 ,,,,,,,,253, 415 ,,,,,,....., ....367 ......107, 240, 367 ,,m,,,,,,,.,l93, 207 ,,,,,,,,. 127, 246, 258 V,,,,m,,,,,,,.,,....46,330 n .......... 108, 241, 244, 254, 260, 396,399 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,... .,...... . 399 231 ...........46, 234, 323 236 311 . .. ...98, 230, , V ,,,,,..,... ....... 3 13, 400 268 -. ..-. -- , 369 ..........401 ........67 ......364 ..........414 128 .......256, ........I93, .......274, 389 194 362 233 238 , 261 D 381 .......236, 386 , ,.,..,.......... .406 .. .67, 238, 406 .. ....,. ...46, 388 ........219, 398 ............380 ......365 ......385 ....,.179 ........'.376 .. .. .... .366 .....,...67, 238 .......402, 415 . .......... 387 ............408 419 .......235, .306, .......248, ..205, 377 249 369 ..........382 413 . ....... , 415 ............389 24, 268 5 .. .... 306, 401 39 , Davis, Davis, Davis, Daviso M.l. ....,.. P.E ...... R. B ....... T1 OC . I y 2 -...- Dawson, A. W ...... Dawson, P. E ........ Day, A. W. ,....... Deal, 1. C ........... Deale, H.S ......... ....Qfl'26f ........419 ........366 246 7 247 6 ........210 322 , 406 261 ........407 297 Dean, 1. I ............ . . .... ................ , 369 Dean, R, H, ,,,.,., , .,... ...... 1 82,199, 201, 381 DeArm0nd, T. P ,.,.... .,.................. 1 20, 310 Dearth, R. 1 ............. .. ......-.-........---- 389 Debate Squads ........... ....... .274 DeBayle, L. Y ........... .... .... . . ...... 2 62 DeBeIl, C. W ................. . -.-..... 409,410 Debris Business Staff ..... .... . . .......... 298 Debris Editorial Staff ............. ................ 2 97 Debris, Photography Staff ..... ........ ...... . . 299 Deckard, R. 1 ............,... . ............. ..... . .306 Decker, C. E ...... .......... . ...... 1 69, 245, 360 Decker, 1anet ...... ........... 261, 401 Decker, L. W .... ........... 108,169 Decker, P. H. ..... ........... ........ . . 383 Deckert, 1. H. ..... ..... 236, 250, 381 Deer, H. l ......... ...................... 4 10 Dees, H. C ......... .... ...... . 3 84 Degering, E. F .,..,. ..... . 231 Dehn, W. W ........ . ............. 406 DeHoog, R. F ........ .................. 3 80 Deihl, Ilif ............. ...................... 1 39 Deitch, W. H ......... ...... 2 37, 330, 367 DeKay, H. G ................. ......................... 1 18 DeLaCroix, F. E ..........,..,,. ....,.,................ ..... 4 1 9 DeLaCroix, 1. A ..................... .......................... 4 19 Delaplane, Mary Ellyn .......,.. l39,2l9, 220, 227, 7 253 260, 400 Delaplane, W. K ....................... . ............. 128, 358 Delmer, W. A ......... ....... ..................... . 2 61,410 DeLong, R. G ......... .... . .46, 193, 195 340, 369 Delta Chi ................... ...................... ............ 3 6 5 Delta Rho Kappa ....... ............................... 2 44 Delta Tau Delta ......... ....... 3 66 Delta Upsilon ..,....... ....... 3 67 DeLuise, A. C ......... .......... 2 03 Del Valle, H. M ....... ............. 3 89 DeMar, 1. 1 ...... .......... 67,261 DeMars, R. B. ....... ..... . 315, 374 Demoret, Lucy ........ ........ 2 53, 401 Dempster,FWH M .....--.- ------- 3 09 333 m . .......... --.,--- -'--------4- - 322123, 6 c ...... . .......... ....... 4 6. 329, 330 Denny, Helen june ......... -.-.-.-- 1 39, 227 241 Densfora, Alberta ...... ........ 3 98.413 414 DenUyl, D ..... ....-...... ---- '-------- '-w--- 2 4 8 Denzleng. ..... - --------A---- DePew, ar ara ....... --.f--A----- Derner, W. 1 ........... -'----- 2 40 389 Derra, P. A .... ..... . . - ------- ---- 2 49 Devaney, W. 1 ....... --...- 8 9, 251 Devore, G. .........-.. -------- 3 82 DeWitt, Nina ........ ........ .....- ---------. 4 1 6 DeWitt, W. M ....... ................----. ..--- . 3 31 Dewine, l.. R. ...... ............. ......... I 6 9,369 Dibble, 1. C ........ ...... ...... 1 2 8, 246, 247, 307 Dickinson, T. K. ...... -..------.- 1 82, 135, 371 Dickinson, W. 1 ....... ---. -.-- --------4------- 3 5 8 Dicks, Margaret ..... .....----- 1 39 220 Dickson, D. R ....... .--------- -------- 3 8 4 Dickstein, 1. 1 ....... ---.--------'.-- ----- 3 7 7 Didier, L. B ........ .-.--.-.-----.- . --.----- 3 73 Dighl, L, 1 ,,,,,,,,,, ........ I 69,204,370 Diener, 1. H ........... .---.----e--- - 45, 239 Dienner, 1. A ............ -----.---.---------' 7 7 Dietrich, 1. E.. ............. ..-.....------ - 279 Dietrich, Mary 1ane ....... ....... 3 05,393 Dietz, G. W.. ......,.... .... . 2204, 339 Di Francesco, F. P... ----------'- 379 Diggins, E. R ,..... ..... .----- 8 9 ,405 Dailey, W. R ........... ......... 3 77 Dillmari, W. 1 ....... ..... . ................. . 325 Dillon, 1. P ............. ........... ................ 3 7 1 Dilts, 1. A .......... ...... 1 65,169, 257, 381 Dil., R. A ........ ............ ....... l 7 9. 281 Dinius, 1. H ........ ................ 2 37,419 Dinius, P. S ...... ..... ..............-......--- - - -419 Dlnkins, S. K ........... .........-...---....-. 3 14 339 Dirmeyer, R. O ....... ...... 3 26, 327, 330, 331 Dlsher, E. 1 ........... ...........---.. -..---.---- 3 3 4 Disney, M. E ........... ..............-.....---- 3 81 Ditsch, Patricia ...... ............. 4 13, 414 Dix, W. H. .,.......... ....... . .. ...........-. .210 Dixgn, C, E ,........,. ........ 2 39 405,406 D'Leon, R. .............. ............... ...--- 2 5 2 Doan, 1. T ...... ......... .......... 1 9 9, 383 Dobrowolsky, C. E... ......- 128, 248 Dobson, Barbara .... ....... 2 19, 401 Dobson, 1 ................. .......... . .372 Dobson, Lucile ............ ....... 1 03 401 Dochterman, R. W. ............ 386 Doherty, G. H ......... ....... 1 79, 261 Dolan, 1. W ............. ..........-. 3 70 Donahue, W. M... ........24O Donnelly, W. 1 ....... ............ 1 79 Donovan, 1. T ....... ....... 2 38, 359 Dooley, C. R. ........ ........... ............ 6 3 Dostal, H. F ........ ....... 4 7 322, 371 Doty, G. R ............... ........ ........ 3 7 8 Dougherty, 1. E ....... ........................ 3 75 Dougherty, N. 1. .... ................. ........ 3 7 5 Douglas, Helen ........ .............................. 4 19 Douglas, L. F ........... ...... 1 OS, 241, 244, 261 Douglas, Margaret.. ......... .. ...... ........ 1 40 Douglas, R. H ................ ......,. 1 28 245,360 Douglass, Vera june ...... ........... ,....... 1 4 0 Dow, R. B ................... ....... 4 7 179,365 Downes, R. M ......... ........ .......... 4 7 Downey, F. B ......... ..... . ......... 4 06 Downey, G. M ......... ..... 1 99, 200 Downey, W. W.. .... .. ....... .245 Downs, L. A ......... .............. .......... 7 7 Doyle, Frances .. ................. 261 Doyle, M. 1 ........... ...... 2 37, 261, 268, 373 Drabing, L. G ..... .. ................. 314,366 Dray, H. E .......... .............. .......... 4 7 Drever, 1. R. .......... ........ 2 59, 306, 366 Drewery, Miriam .... ........... ........ 4 1 4 Driscoll, Betty ...... ............... 4 04 Droege, V. O ......... ..........,.... 3 63 Drott, M. C .......,. ................ . ..... ...376 DuBroff, W. C ....... ....................... ......., 3 8 2 Dubsky, F. 1 ........... ................ 8 0 236,370 Dudding, C. W ........ ...... 8 9, 231, 237, 251, 367 Dudley, R. L ........... ...................... 4 09,410 Dudzinskl, 1. 1 ....... .............................. 3 88 Duffey, D. ............ ........ 2 30 231, 237 Dukes, R. G ........... ........... .......... 2 9 Dulivich, N. C. ...... ........ ........ 3 8 8 Duncan, R. F ......... ...... 2 37 Dungan, H. R ....... ,. ,,,,,,,,,, 47 Dunham, R. H ......,...,., . ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 67 Dunlap, Mary Lou ......... ....... 4 00,414 Dunn, Ruth . ........... .......... . .414 Dunnington, E. T... ...... 47, 383 Dunshee, W. E .....,... ,,,.,,,, 3 S9 Dupps, 1. A ........... ,,,,., 2 35 Dupree, 1. S ........ ...... 2 70 Durham, R. L ...,. . ,,,,, M372 Durkln, R. C ......... . ........ .. 377 Du Val, E. H .......,. ,.,,,,, 2 37,372 Dvorak, R. V .... ..... ,,.,,.,...,....,,, 2 6 1 Dwyer, R. A ............. .,..,.., ....,,,....., 4 O 7 Dyer, R. H .............. ..... . ...,,......,.. ........., 3 6 2 Dygert, Bernadette ........ 297, 413, 414 Eade, F. P .....................,,., ,,..,,.....,,,, 3 23 Eastburn, Frances ..,..... ...,,.. 3 13, 398 Eastwood, F. R ......... ,... ,.,,..,. 1 5 2 Ebbeler, H. R .... . ....... .............. 4 7 Eberhard, H. E ............, .......... 2 11,310 Eberhardt, Dorothy ....... ............,.,.,,... 4 14 Echterling, C. 1 ........... ,....... 3 07, 331, 359 Eck, L. G ..,........,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,, 3 6 S Eckert, H. F ......... .......,.. 1 28,249 Eckert, H. R ......... . ........... 270 Eckstein, P. W ..,,.... .,.,,,, 2 26, 369 Edgerton, 1. P ..,.... ,.,,,, .,,,,. 3 6 9 Edgerton, P. R. Edson, joanne ..... Edwards, Bertha... Edwards, B. . ....... . Edwards, 1. A ...... Edwards, K. 1 ...... Edwards, Louise... Edwards, P. W .... Edwards, R. M. Egli, P. H ............ Ehinger, C. D ....... Ehlers, A. W ........ Eichhorn, R. L ...... Eickleberg, E. S ........ Eickmeyer, A. G ...... Eiftert, W. T ............ Eldridge, K. E .......... Eldridge, Marjorie... Ellgin, E. M .............. Elliott, C. G ........... Elliott, C. H ........ Elliott, E. C ........... Elliott, Georgia ......... Elliott, R. H ........... Ellis, c. A .......... Ellis, Martha ..... Ellmaker, 1. Ells, Dorothy ..... Elson, C. R ..... Elstun, Betty ....... Elstun, W. H ......... Elton, R. L ........ . .... Elward, A. H ........,... Emerson, P. ........ .... . Emmert, 1. A. M ...... Emrlck, P. S ............ Emslie, 1. A ......... .. Enders, H. E ............ Engeman, C. T. ....... Engleton, 1. R ....... English, 1. G ......... Enlisted Men ........ Epp, D. O ............. Erickson, 1. A .......... Erickson, M. H ........ Ernst, F. B ................ Esslngton, Helen ..... Estey, 1. A ...... .......... Estey, M. S ........... Eta Kappa Nu ........ . Etnyre, G. M ......... Evans, 1. S .... ......... . Everett, B. L .... ........ Everhart, Dorothy Everist, L. G ............ Eviston, Catherine... Eviston, Wilma. ........ Ewbank, 1. R ......... Ewing, D. D ........ Ewing, P. B ........ Exponent ........... Exton, A. H ....... . 253 314 90 67 230 233 257, 264 47 230 47 234 326 47 340 209 258 Faas, 1. A ............ Fabing, W. E ....... .. Fahrner, C. 1 .... ..... . . Fairbanks, G. 1 ........ Fall, W. R ............. Fanning, F. U. ......... Fanning, R. A ....... Fansler, F. M .................... Fantone, Margaret ........... Farbak, 1. E ...................... Faris, R. P ........................ 4 Farquhar, L. C ................... Farquharson, W. H ........... Farr, F. ............................. . Farries, G. E ..... ....... ...... Farrow, V. ......... ..... . Fatch, W. G ........... ...... Fatout, R. C ......... ...... 2 Fatout, R. H ............ Faulconer, 1. W. ....... Faut, D. R ............. Favorite, 1. R ...... Fawcett, E. W ....... Fearheiley, G. F ........ Fegely, W. L ......... Fehrlng, W. P... Feighner, 1. W .... Feil, Rosemary ...... Feldman, C. ............ . 2 226 Feldman, W ....................... Fencing Squad .................. Fenstermaker, W. R ......... Ference, G. G ..... .............. Ferguson, F. R ................... Ferguson, R. S .... ...... Fergusson, 1. A ........ Fernandez, A. ..... . Ferris, E. L ............. Feucht, T. A ......... Pick, N. C ............. Fielding, B. L. ..... . Fifield, R. M ......... Fitield, W. H ......... Filstrup, E. C ......... Fink, R. ................ 1:2198 250 24 29 Finkelstein, L. M ............... Finley, 1. W .............. Finley, R. ................. ..... . Finney, Charlotte .............. Finney, R. V ..................,.. Firestone, B ......,................ Fischer, Mary Elizabeth .... Fiscus, C. R .................. .... . Flshburn, H. F ................... B 231 238 296 24 2 2 99 27 299 2 2 26 4 3 36 2 204 3 409 69 2 9 2 6 3 209 400 244 2 238 29 20 64 24 404 4 9 64 407 270 380 409 2 2 2 37 9 4 O 92 92 O 4 7 99 403 28 4 4 2 6 64 64 6 66 4 0 330 244 7 406 367 45 O4 3 2 4 364 4 9 09 0 0 39 407 89 3 3 38 67 6 4 O O 36 9 92 2 6 2 4 0 66 86 74 36 69 4 4 40 0 7 90 209 4 9 62 268 2 362 374 374 86 23 3 7 274 O8 4 30 6 ,n, NHnnu2nus,Nn,unn2uH2I .2. 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D ........... .----,-,-- A ------- 375 Fisher, A. K. ..........A... ....-..---.. 4 8, 234, 327 Fisher, Betty jean Y...... ,,.,...v..,.....-- . ,AA,- 4 15 417 Fisher, D. T, ...,......,.., ,....... 1 82, 185, 259, 374 Fisher, F. W. . .......' 4fA----- - A --'----- '------4- - -378 Paper, LE ....,. ....... .-----.-- Y ------,- V 4 gg i er, . ......vvA ------------------------- - -- Erihef, W. B. .,,,,A .,, ..A...... 1 29, 236. 301 Fishksn, R, ..,......,,., 4,....,. ..A..,....V,A-,- 2 3 7, 382 Pishieigh, Jane ....... ....,... 2 61,400,4l2,4l5 Farah, 1. B ......,,..w ...........A,-,------- f----,, 1 2 3 Fins, R. B .............. ........---------.------ 1 '380 Fitzgerald, I. P ...... ----.-- 1 03, 169, 365 Fitzgerald, R. I ..... . --2--4- A A'----- 407,408 Flaherty, C. V .... .... --- -----4----A-- -------- 3 7 0 Flanagan, T ,,,,,,.. ......,..------YY-Y- - 261, 311 Flater, M. E ......... ,..., 233. 325, 327 362 Flegk, E, R ,,,,,,,, ................... . .309, 358 Fleenor, Zink ...... ---'-------------- 3 99' 414 Hdg,lane ............. ---'-----,- 398 Fleming, Barbara ...... ------'- 4 02 Fleming, Helen ..... --------'-- 4 OO Fleming, R. C ........ 3---- 'f--- - V407 Fletcher, I. .......... --4--- 2 40' 332 Fien, 1. W ........ - '-- 3 3113 2 Flying Club ............. 'f-----F - --33 Fogg, I. E .....,,.......... ,..----F 3 63 Fong, K. Y ...............--- -f'----'----' Foorman, Frances ..... .... -----4- -4----4 4 l 3 Foran, M. 1 .........------ -------- 4 81325 Forbes, H. B ..... ..... -4---'4---' 3 Ford, A. G ...........- -.... --'4ffA---- ' 4 O 6 Ford, Frances ....... ........ ------ 1 0 31 401 Fgresman, G. K ............... F-------- - -231 Forest-nan, Mary Ellen ....... -----FF- 4 01 Forestry Club ...............--- ------- - 249 Forgey, 18091 ........------- '----'-' 4 15 Forkner, B. L .......... -------- 3 973 Forrester, I. H .........-- - ' ---' 3 6 9 Forsberg, Isabelle ....... ..--.----.------4 ----F----'----- 2 2 O Forsell, S. ............----..--.-.- ------------ ------A -4----- - - - ' 389 Forster, A. H ..................... 98. 230, 252, 257 264 Fosbrink, Florence ............ .... - .-----.-F-- ------'---- - 4 1 9 Foster, D. R .........---.-- ------f--F---- -----'----- '---' l 6 Q Foster, G. H ............ --f----' 3 55 Foster, Lenore ....... ---------F' 4 19 Faust, A. D .... ..... ...... 1 -.....- 2 7 0 Pours, 1.AR.E ....... .--... 4 06. F r, . ......... . ,----f---F----'----' F33Z.'ei. C ............. ..... .... ..---.--.----. 5 g g fggg th , G. C. ..... .............. ....... .. Eilfiif T7 B ............ ............. 4 8,2391 258. 322 Francis, E. M. ..... .... ..----.A-------FF-,FF- -----A-----'4fA- l O 9 pfangos, P, T ................. 256, 309, 326. 331,392 Fraternity Alumni ................ 3 ---.--f.--F-------'-- -f 355 Fraternity Presidents' Council ....--......-----.f 355 Franz, F. E .,...,..............-..-..--.---.. - ------ 268 Fragee, .........-..-....--..------ A---- - -- ------ - r Fre eric , . .....- ---.'----------,--------- -f'- Fredericks, l. W ..... . .-.------ 95, 230723112551 274 greeman, 'E ........ ...---.-...--..-- ---- -----' - ----- 2 3 3 reeman, . ........ ..---.-- ---------- --------- ---- - Freeman, P, D. .......... .-.------ -ff-- 2 O 4 367 Freese, K ....................-- ------, 1 29. 2051 247 Freshman Football ....... -------ff--Y----'---- - -179 Frey, G. l ................... ,f---F A 179, 409: 410 Freyman, L. E ..... ...... --,,,---F---------F- 2 O 4 Frick, Rosemary ,....... ...-.--..-...------Y--- 1 40 Fricke, Neva.. ......... -.,.--- 1 40, 242 395 Fried, Lois ................ .......... -..-.---.. 4 1 7 Friend, losephine ......... .---.- - -.109 259 Frost, Betty .............. ------ 3 05, 393 Frost, I. T. ............. Ar--- ---- 2 4 5 Frost, R. E ........... ---r---r 2 36 Frueh, Martha ,...... r-,---rrr-r 4 15 Fresh, D. W ...,..... ...... 2 57, 362 Frye, G. R ........ ---------,r 3 83 Fuente, H. A ....... .--.---- 3 S2 Fugate, R. B ....... --------r-- 3 62 Fulk' 1, M ,,,. ,,,, ...,.. 2 4 9 407 Fuller, C. H ..... .... .------.-,AA---., - - ,377 Fuller, R. A ..... ....... ...------.,.. . - 204, 389 Furman, P. P ....... ...... .... - - -109, 261, 373 Furnas, C. C ........... ..... . -..-..-.----..---,...------ 3 5 Furstenberg, 1. B ........ .........................--.. 3 83 Fusiek, W. ................ .......... . ..49, 234, 239, 330 C3 Gaddis, N. C ....... ...... .--.---- 3 7 4 Gagen, C. V ....... ...... --.-..----- 2 5 1 Gain, R ........ ............ ......... ---.-.---.-..---- 3 2 5 Gaither, R. A. ..................... . .-.-...----,- 49 239 Gala Week Committee ........ .................-.---- 2 73 Gale, G. O .......................... ....... 1 69, 309 370 Galligan, 1. E ,.......,..... . .,.. ............ 2 61,373 Gallup, E. E ......... ........... 6 3,238 Gamble, Doris ......... ...... 4 04, 415 Gamble, Mary ........ . .............- 135 Gamso, N. M .......... ......... 1 29 249 Gannon, M. T ........ ...... 6 B, 355, 376 Gantz, j, D .,,.,,,,, ......... 4 06,409 Garcina, G. M ........ .............. 2 61 Gardner, C. H ........ .............. 1 00 Gardner, C. W ....... . ...... 297, 385 Gardner, G. N. ....... .............. .............. 6 8 Gardner, J. E ........ .. ............................. 374 Gardner, K. E ........ ................................ 3 96 Gardner, L .......,...,.. ......... 1 20, 206, 356, 387 Gardner, T. L. ....... ............................. 1 79 Garland, T. P ............. .......................... 3 13 Garrettson, I. A ....... ................. 4 9, 366 GanotLj.F ............ ....... 129,246,247 Garten, W. F ....... .................... 3 58 Garty, K. . ........... ................. 2 61 Garver, C. L ....... ........ 3 91 Garver, F. B ....... .....,...., 3 76 Gaston, I ............. ...... 2 56 379 Gaston, L. C. .... .. Gates, H. D ....,.... 355 307 Gates, R. M ......... .... .................-..-.-......- 3 9 Gaulke, A. V .... . ..........,............ 207, 255 359 Gault, C. W .... ......... 90, 237, 251, 256, 258 Gault, Evelyn ....... .................................... 4 16 Gaus, W, D., .... ........... .,......49, 364 Gausman, Ruth ...... ............ 4 15 Gaylord, 1. E ........ ............... 3 70 Gaylord, janet ...... ....... 2 53, 403 Gedge, B. H ...... . ........... 374 Geer, Joann ....... ..... .... 4 0 0 Gehrke, E. j. ....... ......... 3 62 Geise, C. E ....... ...---- -.305 Geltz, C. G ........ ------ 2 49 George, C. B ......... --,------ 1 99 George, j. H ............ ..........................- ..---. 3 5 2 George, Mary jane ........................ ..... ..-- 1 4 0 401 George, Pauline ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 79, 219, 220 297, 400 George, R. C ......... .........-----.-. . .--.---,---------- 3 67 George, W. F ......... ............. ..... ...-----------A 3 6 7 Gephart, W. F. ..... --..-.--------r 4 O7 Gerard, 1. W ...... ..... 68.238 Gerlach, C. I ...... ..---------- 3 59 Geyer, R. E ........ .....---. 4 O7 Gibson, B. W ...... ----F- 3 31 Gibson, C ..... ....... ..........-...---.-.-...-...----.------ 2 3 5 Gibson, C. R. ..... .. ........ .... ............ ........-.---- 4 0 7 Gibson, D. I .......... ............. .............. .... ...------- 3 6 7 Gibson, O. B ............. 68, 233, 326, 330 406, 409 Gilbert, R. N ..... . ...................... ...252,308 Gillespie, Martha. ..... ........................-- 1 O9 404 Gilman, W. 1 ......... ....... 3 05. 366 Gimlet ...........,. .. ........--.- 257 Ginder, Frances ..., ......... 4 14 Ging, Margie ..... ................................. 4 14 Ginn, W. E .,,... .. .................................... 406 Girard, 1. P ........ . .... M68 257, 304, 306, 379 Gits, R. I ......... .. .. ....................... ...---365 Glade, A, A ,,,, ,,,, ..,.,..,.,......... 4 9 239 326 Glassman, I ........... .............. 6 3 238 Glasser, R. ........... . ............... 235 382 Glazebrook, T. B... .. ........ 249 261, 385 Glazner, Eloise ...... .................... 4 14 Gleason, 1. B. ...... ................ 2 62 Glenn, 1. K ........ . .... ...... 6 3 Glider Club ...... ..........-- 3 23 Glos, R. E. ..,.,..., ............... 3 66 Glover, D. VV ,... .. ....... 247, 307 Glover, G. E. ........... ....... 2 79 379 Gluck, Leah .............. . ........ ....414 Glunt, Marga Mary. . ............ 229 Glunt, Ruth ........,..... . ...253,310 Gobble, C. F ......... ........... .245 Gobble, 1, L. ,...... .. ......... 245 Gobeille, W. P ....... ..409, 410 Godbey, I. W ...... ........... 4 19 Goerss, A. C ............ ......... 3 63 Goff, G. 1 .... ............ ......... 3 6 0 Goff, Mary Louise .... . ...... 414 Goings, D. L ............ . ....... 419 Golden, N. F ......... ...... 1 O9 Golding, B .......... ...... 4 07 Goldstein, H. ..... ...... 3 82 Gold Peppers ..... .. .... ...260 Golf Squad ......... . ......... ..205 Gonser, B. W ...... .. ............................... 85 Good, E. A .......... .. .. .............. 81 236 361 Goode, C. E ........... .. .................... ............... 1 O9 Goodman, D. 1... ............... 90, 231, 329 330, 391 Goodman, Thelma .... ............................. Z 61 306 Goodwin, Evalynn ..................,........,..,...,, 399 414 Goory, 1. E ....... 49, 195, 207, 234, 235, 258 273 Gossard, N. C ......... ............................... 2 10,245 Gossard, Rosemary .......................................... 416 Gottlieb, B. ...... ...... ...........,. . . 382 Gould, Virginia ....... ......,.....,...,, 3 38 Grady, R. E ........ . ................. ..379 Graham, C. E ............ .. ...... 81 236 306 Graham, l. U ........... . . ................ 204, 364 Graham, Margaret ..... . ..,..... ....12O 261 Graham, T. W .......... . 129,356 357,360 Gran, Peggy.. ...... ...... 2 37, 253 309, 311 Grand-Girard, S. ...... .. .... ...........,..,,,.,, 4 O6 G'anger, Betty ...... .......,......,,.,,,,.. 4 OO Grannon, C. L ....,.. ,,,,,., 2 44 370 Grant, A. R ........ ....... 1 69,172 Graves, I. L ........ ............ 3 25 Graves, R. H. .... ......... 3 O6 Gray, R. N ..... ....... ...... 1 2 9 Graybill, Wilda ...... ......... 4 15 Green, D. C ........ ........... 6 3 Green, D. H... ....... ........... . 386 Green, Dora Mae .... .,,.,,, 1 40 403 Green, 1. S ...........,. ..,,...,.,,..,, 3 69 Green, R. W. ..... . ..... 100 268 Greenblatt, H. ...,.. .,.,,..,,,,, 3 87 Greene, L ............... .... . .,.. 1 24 Greenfield, R. H .... ......... 3 63 Greenis, I. W .......... ................,. 3 88 Greenwood, H. F ..... ............... 8 1 378 Greey, G, W ......... .......... .............. 3 7 O Greger, janet.. ...... ....... . 404,413 414 Gregory, H. W. ..... .... ................,......, 1 2 4 Gregory, S. M. ............ ...................,....... 1 29 Gregory, Winifred ...... ............,,..,.,,,,......,, 4 01 Greiner, 1. W ...,.,...... ...,..., 9 O, 209 230, 231 Greist, O. E ........... ...................,....... 3 83 Greve, F. W ........ .......................... 7 8 Grey, L. H .......... .... .... ................ 3 7 1 Gridley, D. H ......... ., ...... 259, 298, 366 Grieger, H. E ............ ............. 4 9, 230, 234 Grier, E. D ................... .....,.....,....,...,,,,,.,.,, 3 62 Griffenhagen, R. P ...... ....... 9 0, 230, 231, 237, 251 330, 392 Griffin, I. S ........... ............... .....,... 3 7 4 Griffith, Marion ....... Griffiths, S. R ....... Gross, E. C ............. Gross, Willomine ..... Groves, Marian ...... Grubb, H. M ...... Grubb, H. V .... .. ..........136 ....49 H328 389 ,359 ......,...400 ..........4OO ..........231 230 ....90, Guard, W. M. ..... , ............................................ 407 Guldi, A. A. ...................... 69, 233, 238 406, 409 Gustafson, Marguerite ,.,,..,..................... 400, 414 Gustafson, Miriam ......,.,,,......,........ 240 398,414 Gustainus, F, A ...A.,,,.,, ,....... 1 79, 261, 373 Guthrie, G. R ,,,,. .....,,...... 328, 371 Gutting, 1. P .,,. ,,,,. ,,,.,,,................. 1 7 9 Gutting, S. H. ..,,,. .. .A,.., 193,195, 364 Guyer, W. H. .,,. ,,.,,, . . .,,,.. 129, 248, 249 lt Haas, R. S .A.......,.,..,. ...,.. .................. 4 0 6 Hackleman, june ......,. ..................... 4 16 Hackleman, I. L ....,. ........ 2 45, 259, 360 Hackney, E. W ........ .......,................. 3 11,419 Haftt, E. H ..,,,..,....,. .......,......,.................,,.. 3 88 Hagemeyer, Merle ...,,, 220, 306, 401, 412, 414 Hagens, R. C .A.......,,.. .....,...,..,.....,...,.... 1 79, 376 Hague, Mary , .,.... ,...,.....,......,....,.......... 3 98 Haiges, 1. 1 ...,,...... .................. 2 97 Halbert, I. T .,.,,. .. .,....,.............. 179 Hale, N. H .,,,,,,, .f ...., 69, 233, 238 Hall, H. R ,,,,.., .......,.. 3 06 380 Hall, lane ......,, .....,..,...... 2 29 Hall, I. E .,.,..,,, ...........,..,,.... 2 1 Hall, loan ......,, ...,................. 4 O1 Hall, 1. N .,,...... ,,,.,...,,.,,. ..... ..... 4 0 6 Hall, Ruth ......... ,,,..... 2 26, 314, 401 Hallade, G. P ..,,,., . .....,... , ,.......... 363 Hallett, F. S .... ..,,,......,,.... .370 Hallett, R. W .,...,.. . .,.... 391 Hallsten, D. W ....,. . ....,. 366 Halmond, jean ,..... ....,.,,. 2 20 Halstead, B. G ,...... .....,...... 3 67 Halstead, C. E ....... ....... 1 09, 383 Haltom, lane ...,.,.. ....... 4 12 414 Haltom, Martha .,.,.., .,.........,...... 4 OZ Hamerstadt, 1. R ......... ......,..,,...,....,. 3 71 Hamilton, Margaret ..,.,., ......., 2 27 396 402 Hamilton, R. L ,,.. ....... .,.,..,. 2 4 5, 268, 307 Hamilton, T. E .,,,,.., .,,..,............... 4 07 Hamman, P. L ....,.,,., . ,.,.....,......,....... 384 Hammer, 1. E ..,,........,,, ...,.... 3 O9 323, 392 Hammond, l. W ..,,,..., ,,... ...,.,...,..,,.. 6 9 238 Hand, G. W .,,., .,,..,,, ,,,.................,,........ 4 0 7 Hanke, H. ,,,...,...,. ,.,,,.,, 4 9, 235, 356 391 Hann, E. O .,,.,,,,,., ,,,,..,,........,. . .,,..... 2 37 Hannah, P. E ......... .....,............ ..,... 1 2 9 Hannas, R. R ..,...... ..,...., 2 44 326,331 Hannifin, E. A .....,, . ,...,....... 261 373 Hannon, Mary ...... ................ . 261 Hansing, C. L ....,.. . ............ 358 Hardesty, W. A.. .... .. ........ ..........,.. . .361 Hardin, Dorothy .,....,.........,,.................... 314 404 Hardin, 1. D .........,,. .. .....,.......................,..... 360 Hardin, L. S ........,... 245, 247, 252, 305 360, 413 Harding, C. F ,....... ................................... ..31 Hardy, P. C ........ ,,... .... .......................,...... 3 5 8 Harker, K. A. ,....... ....... 3 84 Harlan, Kathryn ,.., ......,,, ......... 4 1 4 Harlan, R. H ..,....,..., .........,,.......,.. 4 10 Harmon, F. I .,,....,, ,.... . H249 262 306 Harms, V. D .,,.,..,, ..,........,,......., 3 80 Harnett, 1. D .,,,..... .......,.......... 3 69 Harper, D, K ......... ........ 2 50,374 Harper, 1. F ,,,,,.,. ............... . 169 406 Harper, I. W. ........ ................... 2 45, 360 Harper, R. H ...,,., .. ....,......,,...,.,,.. 307 419 Harper, R. S., ............. ...... 2 45,313 328 360 Harra, A. C .,...............,.. ...........,,...,....,..,.. 3 79 Harrington, Alice ......,......, . ...................... .261 Harrington, Kathleen ...................,. .............. 2 61 Harris, Rachel .. .....,,...........,........................... 338 Harris, T. A ....... ...,,................................ . 204, 380 Harris, W. I ............. ....... 2 08, 237, 270, 309, 358 Harrison, C. W ........ . ..,.............,................ 69 Harrison, F. B .....,. .. ......................,....... 374 Harrison, F. H ....... ........ . .179, 371 Hart, L. G .,...,.... ..................... 4 19 Hart, W. A .... .... ........ 2 5 9 309,383 Harte, R. A ........... . ...... 49, 326, 330 Hartman, C. W ...... . ..................... 419 Hartman, D. S ....... ........ 2 98, 309, 381 Hartman, E. E. ,..,.. ........................ 3 63 Hartman, F. B ....... .,,,...... 2 45,381 Hartnett, W. F .,...... ............,..... 3 64 Hartzell, C. M ..,.. . ...................,. 373 Harvey, C. F ......... ....... 6 9, 238, 378 Harvey, D. C ...,.. ...,...... 2 34,235 Harvey, 1. H ......... .........,..... 3 77 Harvey, L. K ......... ......... 3 67 Harvey, T. W. ..,.. . Haskins, D. W ....... Hass, Bettie ..,.... Hass, H. B ............. Hassler, P. E ......... Hast, I. I ............... Hastings, A. T ....... Hastings, R. F. ..... . Hatch, F. A .............. Hauprich, L. M ........ Hauptli, Ruth ...... Hauter, R. L ...... Hawk, T. F ,....... Hawkins, I. C ....... Hawthorne, R. P ...,.. Hayford, B. F ....... Hayne, D. C ....., Haynes, A. O ........, Haynes, T. S. ..... Hays, G. O ............. Hays, j. A. .,............ . Hazelton, Helen ....... Heady, C. W ........, Hearn, R. W ...... Heath, D. ............. . Heckel, R. W ....... Hedden, W. D ....... Hefner, A. I ......... Hegele, Betty ........ I1IQQ22i6,'256Q' ......123 ......233 ..419 ........104 ........408 ..90, 389 . ....... 371 314, 389 297, 380 323, 378 .......,415 ........407 409 , 410 249, 379 406, 409 ........325 ..5o, 381 129, 246 ........36o ...mass ......218 ......s7o .......,365 ...,...,419 ........385 299, sei .,5o, 270 .......,402 Hegg, B. S ....,. Heich, j ,,,,,......,..,. Held, L. V ...vYA,.A--Y 1-laid, R. vv. .. .. Heidbreder, C. A... . Heidkarnp, Roma.. Heilman, j. E. ,.,,, . Heilman, Loretta... Heine, H. W, .,,,,.V,, Heine, Patricia ,,.. . Heine, R. E ..,,.....,, Heinrich, H. Heiple, D. K.. ,,.. .. Heiss, S. 1 .,,,,,,.,... Heitert, G. L.. Helmg, H. F- ...... ..H. Heuer, E. wv ..........,.. .2 Hellmann, R. H ..........., Helm, Mary Margaret.. Helstrom, H. A ........... . Hemmer, F. j. .........,.. .. Henderer, F. R ...,.... Henderson, Agnes... . Henderson, C. M .,.... .. 'f'f270f510f ' 250f Henderson, F. D. ..... .....- - Henderson, G. T. ...... Hengerssn, 1.5 ..... ...... . . ........ .. Hen ric son. 0rO Y .---- --- - - fe Hennin, P. .........,,... . ...... 81, 236, Henninger, Doris jane .... .... ....-...- Hennis, T. E ..... .............. . .- --,- 9-f-169, Henry, H. S .................... ------'--------- Henry, julia .1 ......... -v Henry, Patricia ..... . ...A--- Henry, R. C ....... . ..-. - H Henry, R. L... ....... .,... 1 30, 246, Hensler, R. R ....... ..-f--.. ' Herbert, R ............. Herbert, V. H ....... Herman, Edith .... Herman, G. L. ..... . Herman, Herrero, S.W .......... G. A ........ ..,. Herrick, A. M ............. .. Herschelman, E. C.. .. .. Hershey, F... ....,,..,. . Hertenstein, E. C... Hess, 1. C ................ Hess, L. A ................ . Hess, Mary Louise. ,.... . Hester, Florence. ...... . . Hettema, R. M ..... .. Heubner, H. W ........ Heuring, Patricia.. Hewitt, R. S ........... Hibbets, R. S. ....... . HIDDS, Lena ....... Hibbs, R. L .,,..... ..... Hickey, W. V ............. Hickman, F. 1 .... ........., . Hickman, Mary Lee ....... Hicks, R. W. .......,... . Higa, K. .... . .......... .. Higgins, R. E ...... .. ...... . Hild Hild ebrand, G. E. ...... ebrand, Glenda ..... HHL 5 A-. ............ .-. Hur H.R ................ . Hiu,1. vv ......... Hur L.C .... .... Hill, R. C... ....... Hill, R. M.. ...,... Hui v.L .... .......... .2 Hillenbrand, 1. A... Himes, R. A ......, .. Hinchman, Mary . .. Hinchman, M. E.... .. Hiner, Betty ............ Hines, G. E... Hinrichs, L. M ......, Hirchert, R. K ....,.. Hirsch, L. M ...... .... Hitchcock, V. T .....,,.. Hite, Augusta ......... Hixon, Betty .......... . Hobart, R. N ...,.......... . Hobbs, C. L ................... .... Hochstetler, Katherine Hockema, F ................. . Hocker, D. R. .............. . Hockman, R. W ........ Hodapp, C. j ,...,.,.... Hoefer, j. A .... .. Hoffer, R. A ......... Hoffman, C. F. ...., Hoffman, I. K ..... Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, W. H ....... Hofmann, C. E, . Hogan, F. H .... .... Hogue, R. Hokanson, Holaday, C. A ......... Holaday, H. O ...... Holcomb, W. L ....... Holden, Culotta ......... Holden, Yvonne ........... Holland, Rev. Edward .... Holland, j. H ................. Hollingsworth, Elma ...... Hollingsworth, Lois ...... 1. D ...... R. C. .... . D ........... A.H ........... Hollingsworth, Manetteiiifi 22211 Hollis, H. H ................... Hollis, W. C ................... Holloway, 1. C ...... . Holloway, V. C. ..... . Holmes, E. V ........ Holmes, L. L ........ Holmes, R. W. .... . Holmes, V. E.. ..... . ......14O,227, .fff69f ff13o6,A04f ......90, 5fS0f234f255 uff140f2S4 HHHHHU306 12022 229 326 179 199 235 257 261 306 170 E12 247 ..69 ..50, I I 297: sod 305, 1 406 179 378 376 372 327 406 419 118 253 327 390 385 201 391 359 382 406 402 ..50 123 374 414 250 366 365 381 414 373 414 367 130 414 401 373 307 385 365 384 415 390 239 388 248 375 386 --Hf4oe ..50, 311, 140 zeof 315, 220, 385 331 403 399 419 378 402 .......268 ..419 212 ,414 179 325 238 2400 240 ,406 13Q 220 391 262 249 414 372 325 369 386 392 368 370 ..20 .......407 240, 402 215 2507 331,407 109 237 226 12d U35 526 406 260 398 322 411 169 2092 I 7 7 1 109 401 149 376 323 406 ..245 415 398 364 ..19 367 251 240 245 374 381 208 331 130 368 380 261 262 384 2107 408 309 398 414 261 261 2414 400 415 .355 410 249 182 325 410 ..419 ..234 Holt, Phyllis .......... ...-- . -...--- 1 41, 241 Holrman, Esther ....... ...........------.- 1 41, 400 HoHman,Maw ......... ..........-..--.-4--..-e------ 400 Holzbach, R. L ........,.. ........ 5 0,234,235 261 Homrighous, P. W ........ ....---------- ---.-----e- 3 5 8 Honoroff, Violet ........ .....-.---.---------'--- 4 14 Hoof and Horn ....... . ....-.-- 245 Hookanson, K. G ...... -------' 3 78 Hooker, R. P ......... ..........--.-------.--44-- ----'- 3 8 5 Hoover, T. E ...... ........-. --.-------'.4--------4-e- - 3 91 Hopkins, H. ....,.,.,, 120, 231, 310, 405, 405 Hopkins, j. R ....... .....-.-----.-.-----.-..---- 2 35,240 Hopkins, P. B ...... ................----------' .--.-- 4 0 7 Horan, j. F .......... .... --------' 5 0 333 Horlacher, L. j ........ .--..------ - 123 Horn, F. C ............. ------ 3 09 Horn, R. M .............. ------ 2 55 Horne, Victoria ..... . ............ 419 Hornell, Mary .... .... .-.....---..--. 4 1 9 Horner, R. H ...... ..-..-. 2 57 374 Horral, N ......... -fff'--.------ -360 Hgrth, R. 1 ,,,,.,,. .... . ..309 358 Horton, j. H ...... ------.-------1 3 81 Horton, P. Z ......... .....-- 1 93 372 Horwitz, jeanne ....... -..---- 2 53 417 Hosier, C. W ............ ----------.---- 3 71 Hostetler, W. L .... .......... 326 330 Houghton, H. N .... . - .------ ----.-Y---.- 4 05 House, Bonita ...... ................ 2 53 398 House, R. W. .......... ........ 1 30, 248, 249 Houser, Genevieve ...... ............. 4 12,415 Houseworth, 1. H ....... ................ 3 1 1 Houskeeper, R. N. ..... . ...... 244,419 Houston, K. C ..... .. ..-.... 306, 359 Howard, Helen ...... .................. 1 41 Howard, R. M. ...... ..-...-.-..-.....---- 4 05 Howard, R. R ..... ...... . .204, 238 364 Howe, Amy . .... . .......--......---..- 136 Howell, j. W ......... ...... ............ 4 1 9 Howell, R. S. ..... .... ....... . 3 75 Howklnson, D. O ...... ................ 3 59 Howland, W. E ...... .. .................. ..... 7 8 Hruby, V. M .............. . ............... 315,406 Huber, Georganna ...... ........ 2 27 396,401 Hudson, Mary ........... ..................... 4 15 Huffine, Mary ...... ............. . .. 398 Huffman, C. 1 .......... ............... 2 10 Huffman, M. M ...... ......... 6 9, 233 Huffman, R. W ........ ............... 3 31 Huffman, Virginia ...... ....... 3 27, 401 Hufford, C. B .......... ....... 1 09,384 Hughel, G. K ....... . ......... ...383 Hughes, R. M ....... ............... 2 59 Hugle, Vera.. .... ..... 4 01,412 Hull, 1. G .......... ,. .,... 235, 419 Hull, Margaret .... . ...................... ........ 2 61 HuH, R. R .......... .......................... ...... 361 Hull, W. D ....... ......... 6 9, 204, 233 238 419 Hull, W. L ....... . .................... ...... 3 58 Huls, W. D ...... .. ...... ............... ...... 3 8 1 Hulse, Virginia ...... ..... 3 47 401 Hultgren, R. D ........ .... ........ ........ 3 7 6 Hume, A. N ............ ................. ...... 1 2 3 Humphrey, P. E... ....... .. ............ 169 172, 389 Humphreys, H. M ....... ........ 5 1, 257 356 367 Humphreys, janet ...... ................. ........ 4 0 4 Hunt, M. C ...... .......... ................ 5 1 ,234 392 Hunt, Mary jane ........ ...... 3 15,404,413 415 Hunter, Elizabeth .... . ................. .,...... 4 01 Hunter, L. L. ......... .. ........................ 362 Hurley, E. P ..... ..... ........ 1 1 O 330 366 Hurley, Marie ..... . ....... .... 4 12 414 Hurst, A. S ........ ...... ..... . 360 Hurst, F. H ........ . ........ .. ........ 331 Hurych, Helen. ... .... 274, 399, 414 Husted, R. S ...... ................... .... 4 1 0 Huston, A. B ....... . ...... 210, 406, 408 Huston, H. A ............ . . ....., ..,... 1 47 Hutchens, G. V ........ . ......., 237, 362 Hutchinson, L. H ...... . .. ...... 366 Hutt, D. O ................ ..... 1 82, 184 Hutton, G. L ......... ..... 2 70, 359 Hutzler, 1. C ...... ............ 3 84 Hyde, C. C ........ ...... 3 22 Hymen, j. E ....... ...... 3 60 Ide, Margaret ............. .. ........ 416 Igney, R. L. ................... ...... 3 78 llgenfritz, Eleanor L... .. ..... ...141 Illk, F. K. ................... ..........,. 2 36 lllsley, W. A ......... ................... . .... . 384 lmel, j. W ............. ........................... 130, 378 lnce, Rosemary ...................................... 253, 261 lnsley, R. E ...... . .................... 226, 259, 306, 338 lnterfraternity Pres. Ball Comm ................... 340 lppolito, A. S. .................. ...... . ...169, 171, 389 Iron Key ............ .. ....... .....,...... ........,... ........ 2 6 4 Irvin, C. E ,...... ........ ........ 245 Irvin, j. E. ...... ...... .... ........ 3 8 9 Isbell, Cecil ....... ........ 1 69 175,371 Isbell, Cody ....... ................... 1 74, 371 lsenbarger, R. ...... ........ 9 1, 251, 326, 330 lvett, R. W ........ ........................... 4 10 jacewicz, B. S ..... .. ...........,, 179 jacklin, H. M ......... ,,....... 4 O 369 jackman, C. E ....... ............ 2 36 lackman, C. 1 ....... ............... 3 86 1aCks, R. H ........... ......, 2 26,258 jackson, A. L ....... .............., 3 55 jackson, D. H.... .. ....., 306,371 jackson, j. B. ...... ............ 3 89 jackson, j. S ......... jackson, Pearl ...... jackson, R.D ....... ....51 ..399 , 239 jackson, R.O ....... jackson, Roselyn ..... jackson, T. O .......... .... jackson, W. M ............... jacobi, j. H ........... .... , . jacobsen, j. M ....... .... jacobson, L. A ....... jacobson, Elise ...... jakes, Betty ....... W james, D. .................. . .20RH226 1 vuu2313, r 257 H405 1 1 ........371 141 , 400 206, 21 1 ........236 251, 392 ........386 408 I 413 ........415 ........414 ........306 janota, R, B ......... ........................ ................... J 3 63 janousek, jeanne .... 141 227, 260, 263 272, 400 jansing, R. E ........................................... 261,373 jantac, A. R ........................................... 408,410 janusz, E. j ........... ................................ 3 62 jaquess, R. C ............ .................................... 2 36 jarman, 1. T ................................................... 406 jarrett, Mary Gene ......... 141, 227, 260 396, 400 jarrow, R. C. ........... .................................... 4 07 jarvis, 1. R ............. ................................ 3 84 jenkins, B. ............... ....................... 9 1 jenkins, M ................... ........................ 1 10 jenkins, Margaret ...... ........ 2 19 241, 311 jenkins, R. ............... ........ 2 98 306, 311 jerram, R. W ......... ..................... 3 31 jerrell, j. L ........ ..................... 1 69 jewett, E. W ......... ....... 5 1 239, 391 jewett, Kathleen ..... .. .......... ..... 1 41 johnson, A. D ....... ............... 3 23 johnson, B. F. ...... .... ........ 3 7 9 johnson, C. E. . ....... ............... 2 45 johnson, Dorothy ........ . ...... 297, 401 johnson, E. A. ......... ...... . 405, 406 johnson, G. .......... ,.... ....... 3 6 5 johnson, G. S. .. ........ ....419 johnson, H. C ....... . ...,.. 236,419 johnson, 1. B. ..... ............ 3 70 johnson, 1. H. ..... ........ 310 johnson, joy. ...... . . ................. .220 johnson, joyce ............ ........................ 4 04 johnson, L. A ................ ........ 1 69 245,360 johnson, Margaret E... .. ............. ...... . ....416 johnson, Marian ......... ..... . ..306 414,416 johnson, Marie ............ ........... . 398, 414 johnson, Marietta ...... ..................... 2 53 johnson, P. E ................................................... 419 johnson, R. A ................................. 331 406,409 johnson, R. C ..... ....... .................................... 3 7 6 johnson, R. E. .......... 51,235,326 327 330,358 johnson, R. K ................................................. 169 johnson, W. E ..................................,.............. 120 johnston, Mary Ed ...... .... . ...... . 402 jones, C. F. ............. ........ . ......... 5 1,371 jones, C. R. ...... ................,........ ,.311 jones, E. E .... ........ 70, 233 238, 388 jones E. N. .... .. ........... ............. . 249 jones: j. H ....... ........237 306 jones, L. H. .... ............. , 367 jones, jean ......... ........ 4 02 412,415 jones, M. .............. .. ........ ................. 1 10 jones, Margaret ....... .. ...... 219, 227 396, 399 jones, Margaret L ....... ..,......................., 4 16 jones, Marion ........... ........................ 4 16 jones, M. W. ........ ....... 9 1 251,388 jones, R. C. ....... ..................,......,.,., 4 O7 jones, R. F. ....... .......... .............. ...... . . . 331 jones, W. T ........ ..................................., 3 65 jones, W. W. ..... ...... 7 0, 233 238, 329, 330 jordan, C. B ......... ................................... 2 8 jordan, Mary ........... .............................. 4 15 jorgeson, Althea ..... .............. 2 20 297,401 joroeson, C. M ........ ...... . .51 327 330,374 joy, Barbara ........ ...... . . ................... 413, 415 juillard, L. G .................. ............. .......,.., 2 7 9 julian, juanita ...,........,...., .,...,...,........,....,,.. 3 98 junior Prom Committee .................................. 337 juska, A. M ............................. 169, 174, 210, 367 justin, Dorothea ........ ..... .........,....,.. ........ 3 O 6 juve, R. D ........... . ........ 211 237, 364 14 Kahn, Sylvia .......... ...... . ....... 4 17 Kammering, E ....... ......,. 3 82 Kampo, M. ......... ....,..,.......... 1 79 Kane, W. P ........... ........... ........ 3 9 1 Kantz, R. 1 .............. ........................ 2 43 Kany, R. C ................... ........ 3 15, 331, 372 Kappa Alpha Theta ....... ........... ........ 4 O 1 Kappa Delta Rho ........ ........ ........ 3 6 8 Kappa Delta Pi ............. ........ 2 41 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... ..,..... 4 02 Kappa Psi ....................... .....,. ........ 2 4 3 Kappa Sigma .............. ....... . .......... 3 69 Karnes, B. R ......... ....... 7 0, 238, 374 Karnisky, B. ............. ....... 9 1, 237, 251 Karnowsky, M. M ....... .......... 2 74,387 Karns, L. F. ............. ............... 4 19 Karr, D. K ............. ....... 2 49,407 Karr, 1. H. ......... ....... . ....... 2 33 Karslake, 1. S ....... . .... ............. 1 49 Kase, j. C .......... ........................ 2 49 Kase, L. M ....... . ........ 179, 261,407 Kasser, R. C ...... ............. 2 36,261 Katz, B. ................ ............ 5 1, 387 Kaufman, 1ean ...... ....... 1 41, 404 Kay, W. L .......... ....... 2 09,325 Keane, M. E .......,... ....... 2 61, 274 Keating, L. D .......... ........... 2 61 Keaton, Marjorie ..... ............... 4 16 Keck, j. R ............. .......... 2 26, 372 Keck, L. E .......... ............. 2 33,238 Keck, R. L. ......... ................ 3 06, 389 Keeley, Alice ,.... ........ 1 41, 261, 399 Keen, R. N ........... ..................... 3 67 Keenan, W. T ....... ..................... 3 74 Keffaber, P. E ....... .............. .......... 2 4 5 Kelble, K. C ...... ........ 2 35,274,410 Keller, A. B ........ .............. . 381 Keller, M.A. .... . 213f239' 1 365 Keller, Virginia A.......415 Kelley, E. j .......... .vvwYY.. 1 93,375 Kelley, 1. .......... --..Y.Y-VA,A--------- 7 0 Kellner, G, V ......,. ----.- 3 26, 330. 359 Kelly, E. C ............... -.--., 2 35, 297, 309 Kelly, I. P. ..........,...... -,-.-f-,4-.-V--,,-- 3 22 Kelsay, Mary Agnes ..., .. .... ...414 Kelsey, F. B. .e.....,. .V.... ,4-.--- 3 7 3 Kelsey, R. T. ....Y,.... -,-..-- 3 55 Kernmer, A. E ,.,,........ .,........,....,..Y. ...,--- 7 7 Kemmer, Martha ..,..,. .....Y................,,,.-- 3 98 Kendall, E. A. ,....,,. ..YA.., ......,.4Y..-,..YY--YVY- 3 7 0 Kendall, E. P. ..,.. ....... 1 30, 256, 246, 419 Kendan, H. L .,....,.. ....,....................... 118 Kennedy, 1. RQ, ..... .1 ..............-.... .-.-370 Kennedy, M. H. ...... .---.--- 1 59,355 Kennedy, W. S. ...... ............. 4 07 Kenney, W. H ...... ............. 2 61 Kent, 1. F ...,.,..,,.. .....-- 7 0, 373 Kepner, Caryl ....,., ............. 4 02 Keppler, I. F ........ ,...... 9 1,237 Kerber, G. H ,....,,. ................ 2 04 Kerwin, I. E ....... .........-. 3 14. 373 Kessel, I. E ....... .... . 226, 238, 362 Kessie, M, K ..,. .... ...... .......-...-- 3 8 2 Kessler, C. M ...... ....,... 2 45, 360 Kessler, Evelyn ........ ........ 2 62. 414 Kessler, W. C .,.... ..--..-- 2 45.360 Kesfel, L. A ....... ..... , , .................... 261 Kettenring, K. N .,...... ...... 2 09, 407, 403 Ketfenring, W, R. .... ................... 4 07 Kettle, R. A ........... .......... 5 1,385 Keyes, C. L ......,.... .. .......... 369 Kiesling, Carolyn ....,.. ....... 4 14 Kilgore, R. H ....,...... ....... 3 64 Kilianczyk, H. ..... ....... 2 61 Kimball, R. A ,...,. ....... 3 72 Kimball, R. H ...... .......... 3 22 Kimmel, R. M ...... ............... 3 1 Kimrnell, T. H ...... ................ 1 30 King, F. G .....,... ............ ........ 1 2 4,245 King, G. C ....,....... ......... ........................... 4 0 King, Maxine ,.,,,..... ............ ................ 4 1 3, 415 Kingsbury, B. C. .......... 352, 230, 234, 326, 330 Kingsley, L.-D ....,.... ..... , 2245, 307, 356, 361 Kinfner, GY W ...... .... ................... 4 0 5, 406 Kinzer, H. D ........... ................. 2 36, 392 Kirkpafrlck, C. M ...... ............. 1 10 Kwkparnck,1. B. ....... ....... 91,368 Kirkpatrick, I. K. ..... ....... 9 1, 354 Kirkwood, R. G ....... .................. 7 7 Kirlin, 1. A ............. .............. .... 3 6 9 Kirsch, I. L ................ .......... . , ........ 371 Kirtland, Grace ......,..... ...... 1 42, 241, 415 Kirtland, Lois jayne ...... ........... 1 42, 415 Kirwinski, I. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,., ....... ........ 1 7 9 Kiftner, j, W .,,,,,,,,.. .,...... 4 06, 409 Kizer, N. E ....... ....... 3 4,162 Klauss, R. E. ...... ...,...... , .... 3 89 Klein, Betty .,.... ........ 3 96, 404 Klein, W. I .......... ........ 4 09,410 Klemme, C. I ............... ............ .118 Klempt, I. O .........,. , ........ ..... . , .... 386 Klepper, Mary Margaret ..,,... .... , .,401,414 Klika, A. W ......................... ........ 1 69, 419 Knne,L H ........................ ......,..... 237 Kline, M. A ....... ....,..... 4 19 Klumpp, R. H ...... .,........... 3 59 Knapp, A. P .........,.... ........ 1 94, 207 Knapp, G. A. ................ ............. 3 75 Knapp, Mary Louise ...... ............. 1 42 Knapp, W. A. .............. ....... 3 5, 385 Knaus, H ..... .............. , ........... 3 60 Kneer, Arnella ........ .....,.,...... , ,400 Knepper, W. D ....... ......., 4 07,408 Knepple, R. M ...... ..... , 52, 258 Knighf, Helen .,..... ..,,..,,.,. .,,. 2 1 8 Knight, H. M .......,... ,,,,,,,, 3 31, 406 Kniskern, C. B ............ ,.,,, .,,,.,, 3 7 6 Knollman, Gladys ....,.. ................ 4 19 Knorr, W. W ...,.......,..,.. .,,,.,,, 1 10, 169 Kobylanski, Virginia ,,,.... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 15 Koehler, R. B .............,. ,,.,,.,. 2 40,389 Koenigsberg, H .......... .......... 9 1,237 Kohn, R. E ............ ........ 3 29 388 Kolar, Dorothy ....... ...... 3 98,414 Kolb, H. G ....,....... ........ 3 09, 392 Kona, S, G ,......., ..,.,,,..,.,.... 2 61 Korff, G. L ....... .......,,,,.,,.,,,.,, S 2 Korfy, E. W ....... ...... 1 10, 199, 383 Kosowicz, E. J .... ,. .,,,,,,.,., 213, 392 Koffila, R.l .......... ..,,,,,,,.,,,. 3 11 Kofhera, E. I ........... ,,,.,,,,,..,, 4 IO Kotfnauer, R. W ........ ,,,,,,, S 2, 258 Kountzman, 1. M ...... ,,,,,,.,,, 3 69 Kovachevich, N, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 79 Kovara, E, I ,,..,,.,..,,,... ,,,,,,, 3 77 Kowalchuk, G. S .....,.. .,,,,,, 1 79 Kraas, A. H ............. ........,. 3 68 Krakower, S .......... .......... ..... . 3 82 Kramer, C. E ........... ................,. . 390 Krashen, H., .....,.. ,..,.. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,. 2 3 6 382 Kraffebol, A. M. ....... ........ 5 2, 356, 377 Kratz, H, F ............. ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 35 239 Krause, H. G ....... , ........ 169, 199 Krause, 1, F ............. ,,,,,,,, I 69, 383 Kraybill, H. R ............ ,.,,.,,,,,,...,, 1 24 Krisfjanson, Marion ...... ..,,,,,, 3 22 398 Kriegbaum, L R ........ A .,,,..,.,,,, 91,368 Kroeplin, W. A ....... ...... 3 06, 406, 409 Krug, C. V ............ ....,....,,,,,,,,,, 3 89 Krull, R. A ............... ................ 3 70 Krzewinski, C. 1 ,,,,,... ,,,,,,, 3 63 Krzewinski, H. I ......,. ,.,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 6 8 Kuchinsky, F. B .,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 9 Kuebler, K. W ......... ......... 2 36, 274, 386 Kuhn, G. W .......... ..., ...,,., ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,, 4 I 9 Kumph E. L ......... ,.... ....... 130,246 326,360 Kungel, Virginia ......... ...,.,. 2 27, 244, 253 261 Kunkel, I, H ........... ......................,,..,. 1 79 Kupchick, W. ....... ................,.. 5 2, 234 Kurtz, G. O ....... ......... ............. 3 Z 5 Kurtz, L. T ..... ,. ...... 130, 246 247 Kurtz, W .............. ...... 1 30, 246 247 Kuzmifz, Mary ........ ................... 4 14 Kuzmifz, V. I. ........ ........ 1 30, 248 Kwansey, H. P. ....... ............. 3 88 Kyle, Mary lanen. ...... M2398 L LaBree, L. W ........ ........... I 52, 164, 204, 206 Lacey, H. H .......... ..................,. 2 O8 376 Lafferty, joan ........ .......................,. 4 O2 LaForce, H. B ......... ............. 3 76 Lafuse, L. W, ....... ................ 3 60 Lahey, W. D ........ ........ 2 04,406 Lahr, A. C ............... ...... . ,110 268 Laidlow, W. C ......... ................... 4 O7 Lambert, W. L .......... ...... 1 52,163 307 Lambda Chi Alpha ,....... ,. ................ 370 Lamoureaux, V. W ....... ................ 4 O7 Land, A. D ................ , ...... 236 383 Landgrebe, Helen .,... ............. 3 98 Landis, Mildred ...... ,, .......... 415 Landis, R. D ........ . ....... 52,369 Lane, E. W ................ .......... 7 7 Lang, C. E ....... .... ......... ....... 3 7 6 Langohr, R. B ...,....,........ ....... 3 92 Langstaff, Lorlsdene ........... 3,2402 Langworfhy, C. ...... ..... , . ........ ....... 3 83 Lankford, H, G .........,.,. ........................,...... 3 75 Lanfz, T. D ..... ......... , .................., 2 34 309, 370 Laramore, Mary lane., ....... .......315, 400 Laramore, Virginia ...... .,.179, 253, 297 396, 400 Larimore, E. W .......... .. ,.......... .................... 1 79 Larison, L. H .............. .... .......................... 3 9 O Lark-Horovifz, K. ...,. .......... ........... 1 0 4 Larsen, H. K ........... ........ S 2, 210, 235 Lauer, R, C .,........... .......,,,.,..,. . H364 Lauleffa, P, A ..,...... ....,... 4 09,410 Lauschke, R. M ....... ,,,...,.,,.,,,.... A 110 Lautz, W. G ........ ..... . 52, 230, 358 Lawrence, S. M.,, ..... ,,,,,A,A,378 Lawrenz, H. E ......... ..... , ,...,. 2 70 Lawson, A. H ...... ,, 3.268 Lawson, W. E .... ..... . ,. 2,386 Layson, H. F ...,.,., ....... 3 69 Layson, I. C. ...... .. .., ....... ..... , ,, ,,,,,A,,,,3O9 Leach, V, M ....,,,. ....... , , , ...... ...,,,. n,,,,,179 Leadbeffer, Mary .... .... ...... , ,, ......... 2,212 Leaming, Mary AIICEH, 2227, 229, 244 253 400 Learning, M. C ............ ....... ...... , 246, 358 Leber, C. W .... .... , .....,..... .... , ,, N240 LeBoeuf, joan ,, ....... 261 415 Lee, C. O.. ........ .............. . ,118 Lee, F, E.. ........ ,, ..... .,,.,,.., , ,355 Lee, 1. F. ........ 81 232 235 Leffler, W. B. , ,, ,,,., .,,, , ,,,U4O6 Legg, S. B, ,, , .. ,, H370 Lehman, R. H., ., 2328, 386 Lehr, R. ..... .. ..182 Lelsher, A. P. .261 407 Leland, H, E, ..... , 3367 LeMasters, C ........ H131 243 249 Lemen, R. M ........ ..... , ., ........ 2,2384 Lemen,R.N2,H ..... 1lo,l93,195,25o 257, 330 356, 359 Lemon, Carolyn .,.... ..... .... . A H3151 399 Lemon, 1. N ........ ,,,.,, ,,.,,., , , , ,,,,, .372 Lennox, A. R ........... ........ 2 68 384 Lennox, Marion ...... ........ ..... 1 4 2 Lennox, W. M ...... , ,,,,,,,,, 367 Le0naVd,1,5 ...... U ..,....... 52,369 Leshner, H. ......... .,,.. , 309 382 Lessa, O. 1 ............. , ,A , ,,,, ,376 Lefsinger, C, A., H781 236 Leukhart, R. H ....... ,,,, ,,,,, 3 7 1 Levereffe, F. C ..... , , ......,.,.. 331 Levin, A. B.,. ,, ,Y ,387 Levin, A. H ........ . M .... 208, 405 Levinson, E. L ...... .....,,,,,,,, 3 87 Levy, T. A ...,..... ,,,,,,,,,, 4 05 Lewis, Anna ..... . H ..,,.,,,., 110 Lewis, D, E ....... U 297, 364 Lewis, F, C. ...... A, ..,.... ,.,.. 3 35 Lewis, G. H ....... ........... 2 68,381 Lewqs, H. E. ...... ...... 2 51,297,366 Lewis, H. S. ...... .......,, .,,,,,,,, 2 3 7 Lewis, Mira ,..... U ,,,, H 1415 Lewis, R. W. .......... ,, .,,. H53 372 Lidgard, W. H ............... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 35 Liebengood, D. M .,....... ,,,,,,, 1 79 Liebrechf, P. C ........,. ..........,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 9 Light, D. M ....... ...... ..,,,.......,..,..,...,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 3 3 1 Light D. N, .............................. ........ ...... ..... 3 8 3 Lvghf, Marv lean ............ 111, 227, 244, 260, 263, , 272, 296, 396, 404 Lilly, 1- K .... .............. . .......................... ....... 2 1 Lymgng, A. N ............. .... ................. 1 3 1, 249 Lqmmg, C. A .................... ......... .... 2 o 4, 370 Lgrnpus, Martha Ann ....... .,.... 3 27, 404, 415 Lmd, L, G .... ................. , .......... 2 70, 362 Llndeman, I, A .......... ,,,,,,,,,,, -365 Linder, G. E ............. .,,.,,, 1 20, 310 Linderman, I. E ....... .,,,,,,, 2 IO, 337 Lindgren, A. R ,..,... ,,,,,Y-,,---, 3 63 Lindsay, R. K ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 25 Lindsay, W- H ...... ........ I 79, 364 Lgndsey, E. R. ....... ,,......,.... 7 01381 I-1f1f1,K.M -........... ...... I 20, 211,231 Lpppman, R. L ......... ...... 2 36, 306, 365 Llslus, R. R ....,........ ,,.,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, 3 68 Lqftle, Charlotte ............ ,.,..,..,,,,,, 4 13, 415 Lmle, E. W. .................. ...... 209, 331 384 Llffle, Margaret Ann, .,... ,........,,,,,,..,. 3 27 Littlefield, H. G ........,.. ,.,,,,,, 4 09,410 Livesay, R. D ......, ....... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 2 5 2 U0vd,H VV .......... ....... ,407,408 Lloyd, O. G. ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 24 Lloyd, R. ...,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 I Lochner, Charlotte ....... Loebs, F ................ ,. Loeffler, W. B.. .. ,, Logan, l. W. ., ., Logan, O. O ...... ,. Lommel, G. Long, A. W ...... .. Long, D. RH, ....... . , Long, R. R ........... Longfueld, E. .... N. .... ,W,U,,HHH ff55'163f165h 1, D2,d ................ VNV Lord, R. B. , ,, Lorenz, O. Loring, An E.,, ,, n ..,.. Lorne, 1. C ...... Loskot, B. C ..... ,...... Losse, E. E ....... .... Louderback, P. Louis, I. M.. .......... ,, Louis, Marjorie ...., , Loufhan, Lenore.. Love, W. Lovell, C. Loveridge, Lowe, L, B ............ L. .......... . B. T. ..... D.. , ., , Lowe, T. R ....... Lowery, D. T ....... Lowles, A, W. , Lowman, 7156, D. EV, ,, , ........ Lown! E. K. ,, ..... ......... ......... , . Lownle, H. W ........... H ,,237,405, Lubbehuse Lucas, H. Lucas, R. n, LA A .,,,.. , ........ .. 1 ............... ..... , W E ........ Lucas, R. H ...... Luce, C. B. ..... . Luce, W. T. ...... . Lucek, 1. Luchtman, Luckresh, Ludberg, I, Ludw1g, C. G ....... .... H. F .... M. ..... , E ......... Ludy, L. v ....... H Luedeka, E. Luedemann, C F, Luhrman, H. L ..... Lukawski, S. 1... ,, Luke, C. R ............ ........ Luken, A. GH, Lukenbull, R. S ..... Lumpkin, R. M. .... . Lungerhausen, 1. C.. 70, T51 Lupear, C. 1.2 ,, . ,, LuT11,F.1.. , .... , Luth, L. A. , ,, ,, Luther, S. G. , .. ..,193 Lufhy R, A .... , .... ,,,,,H Lutz, A. L., ..... .... . Lutz, C. F.. ..... ...... 2 37,314, Lux, I. H.,, ....... , ............ Lyboulf, 1. C ..... ........ 1 82 Ly1es,j. M ..... ....... 9 2 Lyles, L. L ........ ,. Lynch, I. D.,. Lynch, 1. j., , Lynch, R. A.. ,, Lyon, Lydan AAC 253 274,403 HHuH3uuw151 HHHuqHvv391 . .... H407 dMH245,3O7 33H2HHuUv7s HUHHHUVH179 207 250 381 2363322 329 32282222380 253 235 379 ,H,v23S 306 33,3401 414 ,53,405 406 261,323 373 WU ,HH 368 HUM 256 359 . .... ...... V385 142 253 398 HHHdHUuu117 2233253 258 . ....... .vas ,U23O6,4O9 nV,MHHHH369 222274 369 230,233 238 Hu,NHUHM37z VHMH3o9,4os 237 309,392 405 408,409 Hu.HuHnu261 2232182 365 H2 U. 419 2323199 201 n2nN,2HH379 V,,u .... , 379 211 238 379 H3HH213 376 vH,u,uHn,e3 237 270,419 32222232237 3H3 2232.40 ,U,H334o7 ,241 121 Q236 195 H468 207 185 237 1 407 T15 246 243 237 236 259 239 409 237 201 251 207 515 262,142 McCammon, L. B ........... ,, .................. ., McCann, 1, McCarthy, McCauley, McClain, 1. RH ,, ..... ...... , .,.. , R. D ......... ,, ,. 1. F. ...... .......... 5 3, 234, 326, W. , .. ........... McC1amroch, R, P. ...,.. ,, McCIanaha McCIana1h McC1arren, n, Rosalind ....... an, G. L, ..,... . E. E... McClelland, Mary ....,. McClintock, I. A.,,, . McClure, Mary .... ..... McCoIIough, C.LG ...,.... McColIourr1, A. ...... . McConahay, I. C. .... . McConnell, R. P .... McCool, Beth ......... McCorm1ck, 1. C ..... . McCormick, S. L ....... McCoy, G. E.., .. McCoy, O. McCrea, R. 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HNB7 207 243 I93 I94 92 7 2 272 29 4 4 64 2 0 6 7 263 237 9 260 22 270 2 400 2 4 308 9 26 32 44 29 249 6 228 64 9 208 9 04 2 26 28 249 26 27 4 4 270 204 244 7 30 9 6 2 2 2 328 404 238 279 3 6 8 44 20 4 246 400 4 404 4 4 6 402 369 4 6 390 8 8 402 7 62 36 2 6 28 4 7 40 372 47 0 3 399 9 74 3 7 384 8 200 4 O O6 6 3 26 39 6 40 79 4 8 8 4 7 274 40 36 60 372 4 0 06 369 4 0 4 249 8 2 40 26 38 9 404 407 3 240 374 3 240 4 4 402 72 28 Matthews S M Mattmgley Gertrude Mattnnoley V L Matz R W Maurer R I Maurey E Maxwell C Mayerhcfer Mayfleld F Maynard R Mayo D Mazur I Meacham Mears H Meek W Meeker H E Meese Betty Megular Roberta Mehes N Meter C S Mener M L Me1er R A M Ike R S Melser R E Melssner D H Me cher F C Meleney R Mellett B Mendez F R Menk E W Men s Glee Club Mentzer F R Merednth I A Merlam Esther Merlam M Mermelsteun Leona Merriam G E Mernell Florence Merrltt Frances Merritt Kathryn Merz R L Messmore I Mesterharm E H Metz C Metz H Metzger G Metzger 1 Metzger R Meurer Lucy Ann Meyer C E Meyer H W Meyer L W Meyer W Meyers D Michael C B Muchael R Mrchel K Michel: C Mlckewlch Muddleton Middleton Mall Mulburn Audrey Mulea Vuctorxa Mrlltary Ball Mllltary Ball Comm Muller Miller Muller Muller Mlller Maller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Mlller Muller Muller Mlllho M1lll'lO MIIIS Mnlne Bessue Georgna Margorle Martha Mar M C Ehggggqawmmmmmgy K QQ mogimmmlg in on ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZSZS 5 ooooooollo-ooolllv-G3 - :l::::JJJ,,,,Z-JP '1'-fnn:x:'0 3 -Q--vm-F3-m 3 'lflrug-3-m-., m mmoo Q,-egm '6 :mm-rn - smzm C :O 2: ' h oc g4..3x IWOQ Z If 07,0 Bmxreo m f 2100 , mm ,mv 2 Ommx E 11 K OI,.,.,I, r- gm I 38 Milner M vo M ner 70 228 2 O8 0 944 207 237 24 400 4 6 309 3 4 20 22 29 249 2 6 7 2 34 9 400 2 6 246 30 4 304 48 9 2 2 29 O7 279 236 330 330 32 309 90 49 49 6 46 2 38 2 77 3 8 386 37 4 4 402 7 92 2 8 6 2 374 4 6 392 3 2 3 6 239 8 90 4 0 4 4 406 4 7 270 400 4 400 3 3 4 7 406 8 6 8 4 4 72 376 7 4 88 9 4 9 66 69 6 64 4 4 3 27 4 7 306 370 4 9 4 0 270 366 370 406 4 4 4 220 4 9 380 374 370 406 7 407 23 69 3 0 67 4 9 362 372 390 299 4 7 4 4 6 26 386 3 384 3 6 6 69 30 44 44 4 36 Montfort H Montgomery Montgomery W O Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moorhead Martha Moorman E F Moran R Moran T More C K Morehouse Doroth Morehouse Kathryn Morey C W Morgan B D 54 232 Ferne Marlorle Maryorle Ruth 227 Morgan B H 49 Morgan W B Mormngstar Morrls Harriett Morris janette M rrus R L Morrlson C H Morrlson D A 234 327 O Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrlson Morse F Mortar Board Mortensen D Moser C Moser I M Moses F C Moses H Mosnman C Mossburg M z D F 29 29 Ona WC Mounce Kathenne 220 Mounts I O Mroz 1 A Muehlhausen Mueller I Q Mueller K Mueller R I Muentzer Marian Mulholland K L Mu ler D F Mullett R P Mumford T F Mundorf E I Munro G W Munro R F Munson M L Murdock K Murphy Murphy Murphy Lllluan Murray Murray I R Murray W H Musham W C Musson I H Myers Myers H H D Myers W Myers Myers Mytmger Mary Myers 230 234 330 331 230 234 257 327 328 330 24 Grace 4 Mytlnger W H NadenR jeanne I Nash Margaret Nassau D L Nau D N Navta E P Ne WI Neldhardt G Nelson C B Nelson E W Nelson 1 W Neptune M D Nesbltt I R Neslus E C B Netherton, R 24 Neumann A F Nevrn H W Newcomb I R Newgard 1 R Newhagen C I Newhall 1 N Newhouse R B Newman Club Newman R C Newton Allce 4 Newton E Nicholas I H Nnchols I H Nlchols R B Nxcholsen jacquelyn Nlckey H E 4 Nlcklas G I Nicol janet Nnemeyer Madge N e I W N an R I Noland T C 226 2 3 4 220 2 2 9 2 6 220 3 3 3 42 2 26 97 239 24 4 Z4 6 4 26 6 204 264 6 40 07 406 260 9 4 262 69 26 30 I 09 4 2 402 O 407 238 2 6 249 4 372 27 9 77 2 9 4 4 240 406 409 407 2 92 72 2 4 4 64 79 2 64 4 4 7 404 69 372 3 2 404 270 40 24 4 0 49 6 242 2 29 392 364 6 7 4 0 07 69 3 9 408 398 8 4 4 4 38 73 6 407 39 88 24 3 9 69 60 0 4 0 0 4 407 407 2 68 44 0 49 6 44 49 27 99 O Noll, H. G ....,......,.. ..... ...... .......... 9 2 , 251 Nolting, H. S .,,.,...... ...,... 9 2 237 251,369 Norman, Martha ..V..,V, ..VVYY...V..,.. . 401 Norquest, R. E ...... .,YV. . . .VVV......V ...235 Novak, S ...., ...,,.,,... ...., ,..,,, .....,.. 2 6 1 Noyes, A. H ..,,,.,.., .,,,.,,, ,,...,...,...... 3 8 1 Nutter, Bonnie ...,.,. ........,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,...... 4 19 Nutting, E. G ......,, ..,,.,.,. ..., . . .92, 237 251,369 CD Oakley, W. H .,...... ............ . ........ 4 07 O'Bannon, Fay ..,.... ................... . ....., 1 43, 270 Obarski, R. W .... ............... ...................... . 323 Obenchain, R. F. ..,... 81 236,252 257 304,383 Obenchain, R. O .... ...,................ ........ 2 O 4, 392 Oberholtzer, G. M.. .,.................. ...... ........ 3 6 6 Oberle, T. L ............... .......... 9 2, 261 Oblinger, R. L .... .... . . ........ 297,381 O'Brien, Peggy .... ........ ...... ...... ......... . 3 2 7 O'Connor, F. 1 .,,,,,., .,,,.,,..,....,.. 2 61, 306, 373 O'Connor, 1. E ........ .....,.............. ................ 3 7 3 O'Connor, 1. R ................... 55, 261 330, 356, 373 O'Connor, W. F ...... ................. ...... . . 81, 236 Odell, G. W ............ .............. ...... ........ 3 6 7 O'FalIon, E, S ........ ........ 3 86 Ot Thee I Sing ...,.. ........ 3 17 Ogden, 1. R ......... ........ 3 81 Ogle, F. 1 ................ . ........ 384 O'Hara, 1. H .......... ...... . 55,372 Ohmann, Manetta ....... ......,... .....,.. 3 9 9 O'Leary, Catherine .......... .,.,... 4 00, 413, 414 Oliver, Mary Frances ......... .,........ ........ 4 0 0 Olmstead, 1. W ............... ................. 5 5, 391 Olney, H. F ............ ................ ,...... . 374 Olsen, B. ............ ....... 7 1 238 329,330 Olsen, H. C ,........ .....,.......... ,... .... 3 8 6 Olsen, W. A. ...... ...,,.. ....., . . 92,377 Olson, D. L. ,... ......, . .. ...,. 391 Olson, E. C. .....,..... .,.,..,. 3 89 O'Mahoney, 1. F .... ........ 2 37 O'MaI1ey, 1. 1 .....,.,.. ,,,...,, 3 62 Omicron Nu ........... .. . ........ 242 Omohundro, G. A.. .... ........ 2 56 O'Neil, K. E ............ ........ 3 67 O'Neill, H. 1 .......... .......... 9 3 Orlowski, W. F ...,., ,,.,,.,,,,, 4 06 Orr, G. ............. ...... .,.,,,,,..,.,, 1 7 9 Orr, 1. E.. ,,......... ,,,,,, 2 70,310 Osborn, G. E ....... ........... 3 65 Osborn, 1. C ..... ..... ,,,,,,,. 2 4 0 Osborn, Lucille ....... ,,,,,,,. 4 15 Ostheimer, R. V .... ,.,,,,,, 1 79 Ostrander, M. H .... .,.,,,,,,,. 2 04 Ott, W. R .............. ..... ............. 3 O 9,390 Ottenweller, 1. H .... .................,.. , ..93, 261 Ourand, 1ane ......... ........ 3 38 401 412,415 Ourand, 1. R ..... ...., ,,.,..,,,.,....,,.,,,,,, ,,,, , 3 8 6 Ourand, W. R ....,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., ,386 Overbay, W. B ........ ........... . ..112 Overbeck, M. E ...... ...... 2 49,379 Overbeck, S. F ,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,. 1 31, 419 Overcash, C. N .,,.,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,.,,,, 9 3,237 Overstreet, Frances ...,,... , ,,,,,,,,.. 419 Overtree, 1. ,,..,,,,.,.,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 7 1 Owens, 1. W ........,. ..,,..,,..,.,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,, 2 61 Oxley, P. E .......,, ,..,. .,,,., ,,,,,,, , ,..,, 2 5 9 ,381 Oyler, R. W ........ ........... 2 37 326 330,367 Paarlberg, D.. ..... ............ ....... 2 4 5 274, 360 Page, B. L .....,.. .,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 0 Pahler, R. E. ......,,. . ,,,, .,,,,,,,Y,,,,, . 93 Painter, Bettie ....... ...... 1 43, 402 Painter, W. A ........ ........... 3 09 Palmer, G. O .,.,,,,,,. ,,Y,,,,,,,,,,, 3 89 Palmer, N. E .......... ........ 5 5, 364 Palrnquist, C. A ...... ........ 7 1, 371 Pandel, C. R .......... .,,,,,,.,,, 3 73 Pape, E. R .............. ........ 3 66 Papurca, 1. H ........ .,.,,,,, 1 79 Paradise, E. M ....,,.. ,,,,,.,....,,.,,, 3 87 Paradise, R. N ...,,.., .,,,....,,,,. ,,.,,..,..,,,,,,,,, 1 0 1 Paramore, Doris .,,,. .. ,........,,.,.,..,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, 4 15 Parkhurst, N. M .... .. ,,.,,.,.....,,..,.. 131, 228, 273 Parkison, T. K ...,,... ,..... 1 31, 226, 247, 258, 307 Parlon, Alice ..,...,., ,,,,,...,., 1 12, 260, 270, 401 Parmelee, R. L ...,., ,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,..., . 55, 371 Parrett, 1. M ......,... ......... ....... .... ,.., 3 8 4 Parrish, L. L ....... ,.,,..,,,..,.,,,,.,, 2 40 Parson, M. .......... ....... 2 35 270,419 Parsons, D. W ....,,,. ,...,.,,...,,,,,,,,, 1 31 Partch, Laura ,,....... ,,,.,, ,,,,.,,, 1 3 6 Passow, E. R ......, ,.,...,,,, ,,,,.,., 3 6 3 Patch, C. B .......,. ......... .... .,,..,,, 3 6 2 Patrick, C. B .,..,........... ,..,.,. 2 37 314,392 Patrick, 1. T. ,,.. ..,...,.,,,.,, ,.,.,.,.. , , ,,,,,,, , .93 Patrick, M. F .,.. , ......,,...,,.,.. .,.,..,,,,.,,,4,, 4 19 Patterson, Dora Mae ......... .... 1 43,220 Patterson, 1. M.. ......,.,.,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 6 6 Patterson, K. W .......... ..,..... 9 3, 237 Patterson, M. S. ..... . Pauken, T. N .......... Paul, S. B ........... Pauline, P. 1 .......... Paullus, M. R ........ Pearce, D. W ........ Pease, G. S. ........... Pechin, Eugenia ....... Peck, G. S ...,...,...... Pedalion .........,.... Peek, V. T ....... Peffer, W. E ...,.. Peirce, A. R ......... Pell, K. L ................ Pence Mar are .. .... 1 9 T Pence R. A ........ Pendeirgrass, Fay-1: ........306 ........236 235 .......93, 237 , 377 ........365 251, 362 ........231 309, 358 261, 274 259, 368 ........416 ........325 ........261 ........3e4 ........415 . ..... 143, 226, 112, 273, 370 416 Pennell, R, S ....... ......,,.... 8 2 374 Pepper, R. C .......... . ..................... 71 Perkins, G. G ............ ....................... 1 49 Perkins, leanne ....... ........ 1 43,273 404 Perkins, Margaret ............. 399 415 Perkins, M. D .... ...,.. ............... 3 6 7 Perlman, Telsa ..,.,., ............. 4 17 Perrin, A. C ......... ...,,.. 2 97 371 Perry, W. E ........... . ....... 56, 366 Perry, W. H ....,... .,.... ..........., 3 7 1 Personett, H. E ...,,... . .,.. ...207 Peters, H ........ . .... .. ...... .93 Petersen, F. G ......,. ..,..., 5 6 Peterson, R. A ......,. ......... 3 80 Peterson, R. B ........ ,...... 3 79 Peterson, R. G. ....... ...... 3 76 Peterson, S. R ........ ............ 3 65 Peterson, W. A .... .... ...... . . 56 235 Peth, R. B ....,........, .,.,.......... 3 66 Petit, Anna ,..,.... ...,., 2 61, 414 Petry, B. E ....... .... ......... 1 6 9 358 Petry, C. 1 .............. ...,............. 3 74 Petry, 1. W. ............. .....,............... 3 58 Petticrew, Mary .... .. ,....... 297, 348 400 Petty, B. H ,.......... ...................... 7 8 Petty, Frances ..........,...... .419 Petty, 1. ............. ....... 1 79 385 Petty, T. B .........,,, .. ........... .................. 3 66 Pflueger, Alice ....,,,,.., ......,.......,.,,..,.. ........ . 414 Pforzheimer, H .......... ...... 9 3, 251, 256, 257, 381 Pharmacist .... ........ . . ................................ 310 Phelps, E. H ........... 182,183, 257 375 Phelps, Virginia ....... ..... ...............,..,.,. 4 0 2 Phelps, Vivian ...... . ......,,,.,,. . .,....... 401 Phi Delta Theta ....... ......... 3 71 Phi Gamma Delta... ...... . 372 Phi Kappa ............... ,,,.,, 3 73 Phi Kappa Psi ......... ......... 3 74 Phi Kappa Sigma ..... ....... 3 75 Phi Kappa Tau ...... . ......... ,,,,,, , M376 Phi Lambda Upsilon ..... . ......... 231 Phillips, Agnes ............ ....,,,... . 2,419 Phillips, C. H ............ ......... . ..93 365 Phillips, H .... ...... . .....,..,., 1 52 207 Phillips, H. L ....... .............. . 163 Phillips, 1. E. ......... ........ 1 31,268 269 Phillips, Marian ...... . ....,,,,,,,,.,, .400 Phillips, Nancy ...... ,. ,.,,,, 220 399 Phillips, P. A ...... ........... . 311 Phillips, R. G ...... .... .375 Phi Mu. .......,.. ,,,,,,,,, 4 O3 Phi P1 Phi ,,,.,,,,,,.,.,. ,,,, , , 377 Phipps, B. A. ...,,..,.,, ,,,,,, 1 79 Phi Sigma Kappa .,,,. H ,,,,,, 378 Phister, 1. R .............. ........ 3 81 P.l.A. ...,..,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,228 Pi Beta Phi ............ ,,,,, ,,,, 4 O 4 Pickart, 1. V ............ ........ 3 69 Pickering, 1. A ,..,,, . ,,,,,,,, 325 Pickering, 1anet ..... . ,, ..,,,,,,, 402 Pickett, Barbara ....... . ....... ..401 Pidgeon, L. A .,,,,.,,,, H ,,,, 298 369 Pielsticker, F. E ........ ... .261 373 Pierce, Marjorie ,,,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 403 P1 Kappa Alpha .... . ,,.,,. 2,379 P1 Kappa Phi ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 330 Pistol Squad ............ ,.,.,., ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 O 9 Pi Tau Sigma ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 234 Pittman, Georgiana . 179, 253, 297 404 Plank, C. 1 ,...,..,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 31 Plank, M. .......... ....... . .. .. ............. ....112 Plant, R. C ..,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 1 79 Playshop Board .... .... ..... 2 7 9 Plotkin, H. E .... .. , .,,,,.,. 387 Plummer, E. E ,.,.,... , ,,,,,,,,,,, 331 Plummer, jean ......... , ,.,,,. 22409 Plummer, R, W ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 381 Poehlmann, G. W .... .. ...56,326 330 Pogue, H. D ,...... .,..,,. ,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,, 3 1 5 Politroni, B. N ,,,.,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,, 407 Poll, H. F .... ......,. ,,,,,,,,. 3 8 2 P.O.M.M, ......, .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 6 Ponczek, E. 1 .,,,, , .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 61 Pontius, D. B ...... ......... 112, 258 Pool, D. S ..... ......... ...........,. 1 1 3, 365 Poor, Marjorie ...... .. ..... 144,396 401 Popham, R. R ....... .... . . ..... . ..,.,.,, 367 Porter, F. B ..,,,,.,. ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 25 Posey, R. P ........ .... ........... . . 71 Posson, G. E ......... ....... 3 31 377 Post, 1. W ................ ...,,,, 4 07 409 Posthumus, H. G ...... .... . .,.. 7 1 238 Poto, E. W .............. .,,,,,.,.,, 3 68 Potter, A. A ....... .,,,....,.,.. 2 4 Potter, R. C ......... ..,..,,., 1 69, 372 Potter, R. O. ...... .....,.......,.,,.,. 3 84 Poulos, N. P ....... ...., . ..169, 199 381 Powell, C. H. ..... ........ 2 61, 268, 269 Powell, D. F ........ 160, 169, 170 364 Powell, 1. A ........ ................... 2 09, 362 Powell, Ruth ........ ....................,.. 4 15 Prange, F .... . ..... ....... ..309 Prassas, M. 1 ....,.. .,..,,,,,,.,,, 2 32 Prater, F. N ......... ................. 3 90 Pratt, 1. R... ........ ........,. . 210,385 Pray, 1. B ................ ...... 5 6, 234, 364 Pray, lean ........ ......... .......... 4 0 1, 415 Prechter, W. C ........ ...... ..., 3 0 9 392 Prendergast, 1. M .,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 376 Prentice, B. N .......... ....... 1 24, 248, 249 Prentice, 1une ,.,, .,., ..,,.,,. 2 29, 404 Pressler, B. O ,.,,.,,, ,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,. 3 62 Price, Alice ..... ....,.. .113 Price, C. H. ..., ,, , ,,.,, ,,..365 Price, H. V. ........ .................. 3 90 Price, Yvonne. ....,,. ,.,,,,.,.,,,, 3 06, 314 Prien, C. H .... ........ ....... 9 3 ,231,237 Prusiecki, E. 1 ..,,.... ..,,,,,, ,,,,,.,., 4 O 6 Prusiecki, F. 1 ..,.,,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 O7 Pugacz, M. ......... ............... 2 37 Pugh, F. A ....... ....,,. 1 69, 406 Pultz, Katherine ..... ...... 2 53 Punnell, W. Q .......... ...... 3 62 Purchla, T. .................. ....,. 3 25 Purdue Engineer ...... .. . ,.... 309 Purdue independent ..... ..... 3 1 1 Purdy, R. 1 ................... ....., 3 S1 Purvis, C. ..... ........................... ............ .,....... 1 6 9 Pustello, A. V ................ ............. ......... ..,..,.. 4 O 6 Porze, L. E ............... 99, 257,264,312 356,383 Pyke, Elizabeth ...................... 144, 227, 260, 263, 272, 304, 306, 401 Qualls, W. F. ....... ............ 2 59, 306, 338 389 Quinn, 1. B... ..,. ..... .............,.... . . ..375 Quinn, 1. 1.. ..... ................,.,..,.. 3 62 Quivey, O. K .... . ...... ....... 1 23 355 Raber, Bonnie ...... Radmacher, L. F. ..... .. Rae, ,Frances ............. Raebig, Frances ..... .. Rattree, L. K ......... Raitt, W. C ........ Ralston, L. R ...... Ralston, R. G ...... Rambo, R. W ......... Ramsay, 1ane ........ Ramsay, K. L. ...... Randall Ruth ........ f1QQf1i32 ...........3o6 1. Qf25Ei,'3i1'5 .1 13, 398 ...,.....132 5 .........404 ...71, 374 ..........235 .........360 .........360 248, 307 398 414 .........419 404, 415 Randolph, Lois ...... .... . .. .......... ........ . 414 Rankin, D. ............ .............. ......... 2 3 1 Rankin, D. W ....... ........ ......... 3 7 O Rankin, H. W ...... . ......... .. ......... 381 Rapalski, 1. C ....... ....... 7 2 238,261 Rath, R. W ........ ...... ........ ......... 3 2 2 Rawlings, Beverlee .... . ........ .412, 414 Rawlins, K. A .......... ........... ......... 4 O 7 Rayle, H. 1 ............. ........ 1 13, 226, 258 Raymond, T. 1 ....... ........... ......... 3 2 5 Rayniak, 1. L ......... ..... .,....... 4 O 7 Raynor, C, W... .. .... .179 373 Reading, R. K .......... ........ 376 Reamers .. ........ .. .........258 Recktenwall, G, E.. .... .. ........ ........ . 381 Recktenwall, W. B ........ ................ .406 Rector, Barbara ...... . .............. 402, 415 Reeck, C. C .............. . ...... 164 179 210 Reed, E. v .......... .. ........... ........... 7 2 Reed, Martha ........ .............. ......,.. 4 O 2 Reed, R. B ......... . ..............,, .323 380 Reed, vv. A ........ ...............,. . .. .261, 373 Reed, w. B. ....... ........ 5 6,258 329,406 Reeder, Ruth. .. ..,..., ...,,,.. ,,,, 1 4 4, 419 Rees, Helen .... .. ........................ 414 Reese, F. E... . .. ..... ..407 408 Reese, F. L... .. ...407 409 Reese, T. l. .. ..... ....385 Reeves, C. C.... ...,... ..372 Reeves, 1. L ......... . ............ 388 Reeves, M. C ............ . .... 305 406 Regimental Staffs ...... . ..........,.... 329 Reguly, A. M ........... .. ........ . ..... .....,.... 3 63 Rehm, w. s ............. .............. .... ,,..,,,,..,, 3 5 2 Reichert, 1. W ........ . . ...... 56, 234, 326, 329, 330, 405 406, 409 Reichelderfer, C. A ......... ..93, 230, 231 237, 330 Reid, G. W ..... ........ ................ .... . . ................ 3 9 2 Reid, R. T ...... ......... ...... 1 1 3, 257, 340, 356, 366 Reiff, G. H ........ .................. .... .... . 1 2 1 243 Reik, K. M ........ ....................... . 256,381 Reiley, R. L ..... . .............. .226, 236 Reimann, Mary .... .................... ........ . 402 Reinhard, N. K... .... ........ 5 6, 239, 327, 328 Reinhardt, H. P ........ ........... . .56 239, 365 Reinhart, Grace .. ........ 261 315, 398 Reininga, W. H ........ ........... , ....... . 366 Relnke, G. C ......... .....,,.,. 1 79 379 Reising, C. A ...... .. .....,,.. 261 Reising, 1. P ..... .... ......... 2 6 1 Reitemeirer, 1. R ...... ......,.. 1 51 Reltzel, 1. A ......... .. ...72, 369 Rendall, E. W ....... .,.....,.,.. 3 86 Renfroe, Ruth ...... ..,,, , 228, 269 Renick, 1anice ...... .. .... ..... 4 14 Renner, W. D. ............ .,.,,..,. 3 92 Rensberger, M. 1. ........... ..,,., 2 45 Rensenhouse, P. D ........ ...... 3 68 Resner, H. R ............... ,..,,, 3 63 Resnick, S. ............... ...,,. 3 82 Retter, E. S ........ ............,. ,.,,,,,,, 1 1 7 Rettig, Kay ....... ........,,....... ,,.,,,.,., 3 3 8 Reuaaio, R. .......... ............,,...,..,,..,,,... 1 69 Reveal, vv. S ............ ........ 9 4,230 231,237 Reynolds, W. H ........... . ....... 57, 208 256, 377 Reznik, P. A .................. ...... 2 43,258, 261, 310 Rhodehamel, H. W ........ ..........,...,.... 2 99,372 Rhodehamel, W. R ........ .....,.,..,,.. ....,,,.. 3 6 6 Rhoades, F. C ............. .,...,.,,.., 3 71 Rhodes, D. C ..... ....... ............... 3 7 4 Rice, Anna Marie ........ ...........,,. . 261,414 Rice, Beverlie ........... ..............,.. ,.....,,, 4 0 2 Rice, D. N ............. ...... 3 09, 406, 408, 409 Rice, 1. M. ...... ................. . 314, 384 Rice, R. G. ......... ........................ 3 68 Richards, C. A ..... .. . ....... , ...,,.. .391 Richards, 1. G. ......... ..................... 3 58 Richards, Virginia ...... ........ 1 44, 396, 398 Richardson, 1. A ...... .............................. 3 74 Richardson, R. L ......... ....................... . .326, 361 Richey, Margaret ....... ........ 1 13, 220, 227, 260, 263, 272, 399, 402 Richwine, R. H ........ ........................... 3 89 Riddiford, M. S ....... . ................ ........ 3 65 Rider, K. N .............. ......... 3 69 Riechers, Frieda ....... Riechers, W. B ........ .........416 ...57, 370 nu ' if LQT 242 Riefh, L, A. vVYV.V. ..., S 2, 226, 232, 236 Rieth, W. N ,,,.,.,, ,,A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,366 Rieke, I. W .,.,, ,.,,,.. ,,,.. ..,, , ,.,, , . . 406 Rieke, M. E .,,,, ,,,, ..Y.. V . . 384 Rifenburgh, A. 361 Riffm, P. v ,,,.. , .,,,A .,,,.. 3 82 Ruse, N. H ..,,.,, ...,,.. .358 Rike, R. C .,,,,.,,, ,,,,, ...,...,,. 5 7 Riley, L. ,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,.,, .....,,.,,.. 3 25 Riley, Mary Louise .,,.,, ....,,. 2 20, 398 Riling, D. E. ,,,,,.,..,..,, ,,.. ,,,... 4 0 7 Ringenberq, Q. M .,,,,.. . ,,,... 310 Rinehart, M. K ...,..., ,,A.,. 3 84 Ripley, G. E ..,,...,... 103 Ripy, R. 1. .,,...., ....,, 3 71 Riser, H. L. ,..,,,.., ,,,... 2 36 Ristow, C. W ...,. ,.,,, 391 Ristow, Lorene ,,..,, ,,,..,, i 44, 398 Ritchey, i, A., ....,,... .........,...... 2 63 Ritchie, H. R. ......... ..... .... , , ,...,366 Rittenhouse, I, W, .... ,. ,255 270, 274 Rutter, E. L .... ....... . .... , ,. .... . 380 Ritter, Mary . ........ .. . ........... ..,4Oi Rivadeneira, Carmen ,... .... 4 O3 Roach, I. 261 Robbins, F, A. ...... .... ...... 3 6 2 Roberts, Dorothv . ...... ...... 4 O4 Robertson, C. T.., .... 379 Robinson, G. H .... . .... , ...... 132 Robinson, Iane ........ ,, ,,,,,279 Robinson, Rosemary ...... . 261 403 Roby, W. E ..... ........ ...... 3 3 0,331 392 Rochford, Helen .,, , 419 Roderick, Barbara ....... 219, 220, 401 Roe, Gaby ...... ...... , . ,,.,,22O, 404 415 Roepstorff, E, H ...... , ....... , ...... 384 Rogers, A. S. ,, .... ....... . , .. 358 Rogers, Mariorie ..... 253 310 Rogers, W. C., ....... , ,, H57 362 Rohrbaugh, D. E ........ ,, ........... .... , ......... 3 69 Rohrbaugh, R, WM .... .... ........ , ,204 369 Rohyans, D. I ...... ..... . .1 13, 226, 257, 264 366 Rollins, F. T .... ,, ,, .... H, , ,57 388 Rornayne, R. C ........ ..... , ,, .... 72 233 238 Rome, Bettyn ..... ,. , ........ 415 Romeiser, G. C .... .. ,, 248 249 Rooney, D. I ....... . .... 261 383 Roper, G. WM ..... ,, ,.57,207,257 385 Roper, janet ............... ...... .... 4 O 4,413 415 Qoquemore, G. F.. ..... .......... .... 9 4 , 251 367 Rose, G. D ............ ........ 82, 232, 236 366 Rose, I. H .... ,, ..... A, ..... ,, 245 Rose, Marjorie ...... .... .... , , , .,,... ,400 Rose, Mary ............... ...,,...., , , .....,... 399 Rose, Ruth ................ , ........ 400 412, 415 Rosebrock, F. W... ........ 256 259, 370 Rosenberg, I. M ....,......,.. ,....,...,. 3 56 382 Rosenthal, D. E ........ ........... .... ...., ,..,.. 3 8 1 Rosentrader, Margaret ........ , U .... 144 403 Rosohacki, C, H .... .... .... , ....,.,.. 3 8 8 Ross, C. A. ., ........... ...W358 Ross, D. E ............. ........ 2 1 Ross, Eleanor ....... . ....... 402 Ross, Lillian ....... ,,.. H400 Ross, Mildred ....... ......... 306 401 Ross, M. D. .......... ........... ..... , .361 Ross, M. M ........ ,,,57, 213, 258 326 Ross, R. E ............ ....... .......... .... , , 3 22 Rosser, W. R ........ .... ............... , . .199 Rossi, A. N .............. .,,, i 79 Roth, F. 1 .......... .... . ,,,,261 Roth, W. L ........ , ,,,...372 Rothenberuer, Arlene , .,., 400 Rofhrock, L. M .... ...... , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 22 Rotz, 1, M. ................. ..... ...... , 362 Roudebush, C. C .,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, H385 Rowan, L. ........... ....... 82,232 235 Rowe, D. F. .., ..... ,.. .... 388 Rowell, E, Ch, .,.. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, V 3 76 Rowell, L. D. ..... ............ . ,. ,, M64 Rowland, I. F ....... ...... 7 2, 233 368 Roy, E, H ....... ...... , ,, .... ..8'5 Royce, Virginia ....... ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 98 412 R0Y?f, B- A ........... , .... 82,232 236 Rubin, N. I .........., ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,Y, 3 87 Rubenkoenig, HA ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,Y,-, 4 0 Rubens, N. I. .......... .... 4 O7 Rubenstein, L, B ,,,,, 337 Ruch, S. E, ...... ,, .... 371 Ruddell, Virginia ,,., ,W ,,,,,, ,,,,, , -H414 Ruddy, Virginia, ,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 1 5 R'-f'd0lDh, I. M, .... . .... 326, 327, 330 379 Rule, F. H ....,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,VV,,,,,, Q V 251 Rumbley, W, C., ,,,,,,, V ,,,, 77,7374 Runcie, E, T, ,,,,,,, -YYVYUIA I 357 RUDDGFT, C. F ...... ....... 2 61 366 Rupley, R. L ....... V M82 235 Rush, F, C., ,,,,,,,, , QIVWY 245 Russell. Marion . ..... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 220 Ruth, Evelyn ...... , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, V , M7404 Ruth, L. C.. ....... ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,V 3 7 5 RUTV1, R4 I- ..... , ...... 235, 337 391 RY-in. It P ---... .. ..... ...... , 383 Sabbagh, E4 M ...... , ,V ,,,,, 64 5-iboff, G- f--------. .... .................... .... 2 1 0 5-BCBSH. 1- A ....... .................... .... 2 6 1 zez Sachse, W. R ........ ,.,, ,,,, Y H V, in-H376 Sadler, C- L ...... , ...... 3556 246 233412512577 Saffofd, H. RM, ..... 1 .... 94355 359 Saint, Sarah ..... ........... ..... . . ...401-.414 Saller, H. A ........ ,. H H251 Saltzstein, 1. I ..,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,Y,,AVVVAVVA,V ' H405 Samuelson, D. A ....,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 40, 3137 374 Sanders, 1. C .......... ....... 2 23223725 231,231 , , 7 . Sanders, W. B ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7?8gIg3g Sapirie, M ....,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, DY., 3 8 2 Sappenfield, Evelyn .,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,VV 4 1 4 Sarginson, F. T ........... H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 391 Sarles, C .................. ...... ......... 5 7 230, 234 Sasser, R. M ......... ...... 2 55,274,337 359 Sauers, C. G .............. ................. ...... i 2 3 Saunders, L. B. ......... .............. .... .... 7 2 Saurer, Margaret ........ ....... 2 97 401 Sauter, G. 1. ............. ..... ........ 3 7 0 Sawdon, Emily ......... ..... 3 06, 415 Sawyer, Margaret ........ ..... . . ......... 306,415 Sawyer, Mary Irene ....... ................... Z 62, 414 Scabbard and Blade ....... ..... ........... . 330 Scatterday, 1. ..... ...... i 32, 248 249 360 Schaefer, L. C ................ .,.72,23O 233 238 Schafer, Mary Louise .......... . ............... . ..... 144 Schaff, F. A ........................... ..... ........- .....- . A 3 9 Schantz-Hansen, Laurentza ..... .... I 36 Schatzinger, Margaret ............ ...... 4 00 Scheetz, I. F. .... ............ , .-.- 2 51 Schengen, R. G ................ ., ..... ...... 3 76 Scheihorn, W. K ......... .... . ......... ...... 1 1 4 Schellhase, H. E ........ ................ 8 2, 237, 236 Schenk, R. C. ........... ........ 9 4, 340. 355, 379 Schickler, Louise ..... ..... .... Z 5 3 315 414 Schlldmeier, H. ,Y .... ......... .-.- --.f.- 3 8 2 Schilling, E. W. ........ , .. ........ ,. 372 Schiiling, Gecrgann ....... .......... , , Z6i 306 Schilling, L, R ................ ........ I Oi 250,374 schmbeckier, D. D ........ ........ ..... 2 4 6,358 Schlegel, R. C ........... . .......--......-- ..-'.. 3 34 Schleicher, A. R ......... ....--.... V -- --YY ---'.. - 367 Schleicher, F. K ........ ...... 2 49, 259 298 367 Schleicher, S. R... .... . ..--.-.. , 357 Schlendorf, R. E. .... ............... . ........- .... , 3 69 Schumer, Ruth .......... ........... ..... ........ ..-...-. 4 I 5 Schlundt, R. H,.,72, 228, 230, 233, 238 258 270 Schmadel, Alberta .... .......-... --..-,-f...,-f-Y -- f 2 69 Schmidt, Gertrude .......... V--393 Schmidt, l. A .......... Y. H.-179 Schmitt, R. G... ...... 299 379 Schmuck, C. C... .... H 379 Schnauble, Alma ....... ........ ........ 4 0 3 Schnaibie, Mary .... .... .... .... . . . ., 403 Schneblln, R. N., .... .... 235 322 323 Schnell, R. L. .... . ..-- ..---' -,--,,-A 3 2 3 Schofield, H. ..... ,, .... 245 Scholle, W. R ..... -Y -V94 372 Schoon, L. K,. ......... .. H72 209 Schoonover, Mary .. . ..... ....-, 4 15 Schrader, R... ..... .... -,-.- 2 I 3 237 Schram, S. M. ...... .. 375 Schrantz, H. M ....... .V .... ..--.---'..,'--- - 26' Schreiber, R. l.., ............ ..--...---...-..--A-.. 2 43 367 Schreiner, T. ..................,.... .--,-.---,-- f -- 389 Schreyer, M. A ....... 113, 168, 169, 178 257 367 Schroeder, C. D. ...............--..--. .--- 2 52, 305 366 Schroeder, Catherine .... .............-..--- -..- ---f,,-, 4 0 4 Schrom, R, C. ...... . ........ ff----- 'f----' 2 6 Z Schryver, H. C ............ ..... 3 14, 384 Schuber, A. G ..... -f--- 309,410 Schuber, Evelyn ....... .....-. 4 13 414 Schubert, C. I .... . .... . .... 261 373 Schuck, Cecilia ......... ........ ..... ........ 1 3 6 Schueler, lane ...... ...... , , ...... .-....-. A --402 415 Schueler, R. H ............... ........ 9 4, 237 251 374 Schulenborg, T. W. ........--.-- -e-- f---- - 3 63 Schulte, H, F ...... .... , ..... .... .... 1 - 269 Schultz, M. E.., ......... .V ..... i79 Schumacher, R, I.., .... ..... 2 25 383 Schurman, F. G ........ Y ..-. -32 236 361 Schuyler, W. W ........ ...--'f. ----'1 - - 77 Schwab, Edna ........ ....--.. .----- 3 9 9 Schwartz, E. L ....... .--... 379 Schwehn, Hilda ......... ......-...-f- .--' Y 2 18 Schweidler, 1. F ........ ........ i 32, 248 249 Schweitzer, V. A ......... ., ..... 236, 408 410 Schwindler, R. H.. .... .-.-. 9 365 Scifres, R. E, .......... ..... . 72 233 233 Scott, A. M ....... ........ , .. H 383 Scott, Caroline ...... ., M297 400 Scott, F. 1, ......... ,. ..... . 237 Scott, H, C. ....... ...... . '58 Scott, Helen ....... ...... 4 19 Scott, H. L. ....... .... 3 71 Scott, j, A ..... ..... .... 3 9 1 Scott, 1. W. ....... ..... ...... 2 7 0 Scott, P. M ........ , ....... ........ 3 85 SCOTT, R. L. ..... . ...... .58 230 234 Scott, R. R. ....... ........ ...... 2 6 i Stott, W. I. .......... ..... .... 3 6 8 Scrlbbins, 1. R ....... .... 3 84 Scully, A. R ........ ........... , ,, ..... , 376 Scully, P. R. ....... ................. ...... 3 7 6 Scully, S. H ........... ,,.,..,,,,,..,.,,., , 387 Seaborg, I. W ....... ........ 7 3,208 356 389 Seale, R. P ..... ..... ....,,.,..,.,,,,, .,,,,,., 3 6 9 Searles, D. C ...... ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 7 Sears, G. E ........... ,, ,,,.,,,, 225,419 Sears, G, M, ........... , ,,,..,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,,, 7 3 Sebast, Charlotte ........ ........ 3 O6 399, 415 Sebastian, F. B .,....., ,,,,,, ,,,, Y Y 331 Secord, F. H ,.......,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 2 9 Sefton, Mary jean, ,,,,,,,, 315,416 Segrave, H. j ....,..,.,. ,,,,,, ,,,, ,-,,,,.- 4 O 6 Seiberf, Mariorie ........ ,,,,,,,, 2 2074137415 Seideimann, O. F ...... ,,,,,,,,, V ,,,,,, 4 I0 59IbY. E ......... .... ........ l 5 4 169 362 Selkowltz, I, H ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-, A I -YYYAA 311 Sellers, L, C ...,..,,,,, Y A,,-,- Q4 231 237 Sellins, E, I ,,,,,,,, ,.A-,--, - F 419 Sells, 1. A .......... M 379 Senr1e,j. E .............., , M --jg 391 Senour, Florence ...... A - , 252 SEYOWICK, B. j ...,.,. H 386 gerw2?s,IF. L ........... 86 eu ere, C. H .,,,,,,, ' ' Sexson, Ella Lou .... ,, 'M246' Sexton, Betty 10 .,,,,,,,,, Sexton, Niargarefny ,,I, - 261' 400 Sexton, Rufina ...,,,,,, 'ff' A 3,02 Seybold, R. 1 ......... Shabel, G. E ..... ,.,,..... Shackelford, 1. M ....... Shackleton, A. R ......... Shackley, G. G .......,..... Shade, Katherine ....... Shaevel, O. .............. . Shafer, 1. I. ............ , Shaffer, lanefte ....... Shake, Phyllis ...... Shank, C. A .............. Shannon, D. A ............. Shanower, W. A ......... Shartzer, G. W ........ Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Caroline E. W. ..... , Grace ...... R. Shay, Anna ........ Shea, N. H ......... Sheadel, I. M ........... Shealor, W. H ............ Shearer, Katherine ........ Shedd, W. L ................... Sheets, F. T ............. ..... Shelby, Virginia ......... Shellabarger, D. P ...... Shellhamer, R. R ........ Shendler, M. M. ......... Shepard, C. T ............... Shepard, Harriette ........ Shepard, Shirley ......... Shepherd, I. S ......... Sheridan, L. V ......... Sherman, G. W ....... Sherman, R. .............. . Sherwood, D. W ........ Sherwood, W. D ........ Shewalter, Mary. .... , ,.......,199 Q.fQi'56,'i55 'ffllfflii ,,407, 409 , 338, 364 .,........389 232, 236 .,,.......387 ..21 9, 220 A14 ....,....27O , ......... 407 .310 H256 .flfillllliiii gffffflfii 230, f85fi52if Ilffflibii fffffi'?6 1 1 1 412 1 1 359 414 H249 Qlilili 236 233 330 ..,,.,..,5s, 329, .269 356 4i5 2249 362 238 364 419 .358 374 ..1 13 0406 ..169 ,.3iI N365 249 Ili-i6 2260 1 410 ..4I4 ..399 268 ....77 238 .169 ..406 386 399 Shideler, I. E ........... ........ 5 8,250 359 Shields, G. R ........ ......... .... 5 8 364 Shift, M. I ............ ......... .... . . .236 Shilling, Mary ........ .... ......... 4 0 3 Shiilinger, W. D ....... ........ 4 06 408 Shinkel, W. H ...... ....... 8 3 236 Shipley, W. H ...... ........ 2 44 366 Shipow, Bessie ........ ........ 3 ii 417 Shireman, H. C ....... ........ . ....... 3 64 Shirk, S, S ....... ..... ....... i 3 2 245 Shively, W. T ......... .......... 7 3 366 Shlaes, S. B ........ ........ ........ 2 4 9 382 Shoemaker, D. R ........ ............. 3 66 Shoemaker, D. W.. . ............ ...366 Shoemaker, G. H ........ ................... 3 80 Shoemaker, I, H. ....... ...... .......... , ....... 5 8 Shonkwiler, W. D.. ........ 94, 237 240 Shreve, R. N .... .... . .. ...................... ..86 Shultz, I. EU., ...... ........ 7 3, 356, 365 Shulze, I. S ....... ......................... 4 07 Sickman, Ann ....... ............ 2 53,413 415 Sidwell, Virginia ...... ....................... i 13 401 Siebenthal, A. A ........ ....... i 32, 257, 296, 360 Sieber, H. I .... . ........ ., ..... ......... . ............. 2 10 Siff, L. S... ................. , ....................... H406 Sigma Alpha Epsilonv, , ...... .381 Sigma Alpha Mu .......... , ...... 382 Sigma Chi , ............... ....... 3 83 Sigma Delta Chi ....... ....... 2 S2 Sigma Delta Psi ...... ,Y ..... 250 Sigma Nu ................... ....... 3 84 Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... ...... 3 85 Sigma Pi ........ . ......... ....... 3 86 Siler, C. A. ............. .............. . ......... 4 O7 Siliander, W. A ....... ...... . , .................... 407 Silver, Reba ......... ...................... ................. 3 2 7 Simmons, 1. L ......... ................ 2 59, 310, 322, 359 Simon, H. I ........ ............................ .............--.- 3 6 5 Simonton, G. E ......... 58, 235, 327, 328, 330, 374 Simpson, R. A ...................................... . ........... 20 Simpson, Elizabeth ...................................... .... 4 14 Sims, Ann ................... ................................ 4 04 Sims, G. W ............. ,. .... . ........... 261, 297, 373 Sines, 1. ........................ 169, i82,i87, 193,195 Singer, Annesther ........ ........................ 4 14, 4i7 Singer, Carolyn ........... ........................ 3 99, 414 Singer, C. F .......... . ..........- 331 Singer, 1. , ........ . .... ...274 Sinish, R. D .......... .-....-- 2 68,274 Sinninger, I. C ......... .-....--.--- 2 49 Sitfig, M. ................... ......... 4 06 Skebelsky, M. M ......... ...... 3 82 Skeitdn, W. G .... . ..... ....-- 3 33 Skinner, I, H ........ ....... . .W ..---. --25 Skinner, M. E. ......... . .................-.. 350 Skinner, M. F. ............ .....................-.- 1 14 Skinner, Rosemary ........ ........ 1 44, 269, 402 Skull and Crescent ........ .................--.. 2 59 Slattery, D. A ............. .......... i 21,243 Slesser, C .................. ............... 2 31 Slick, E. P ............. .......... 3 09,370 Slinkard, Edith .............. ..................... 4 I4 Sloan, D. C ........... , ........... ........................ 3 66 Slocum, Alice Virginia ........ ....... I 14, 227, 241, 244, 260, 263 Sione, H. I ...................... , .............. 73, 368 Slone, W. 1. ...... .................................,....,.. ,..,. 4 O 7 Small, G. R .........................................,....,....., 388 Small, jean ...... 144, 254, 260, 263, 279, 396, 402 Small, I. W ................... ............ 5 8, 234, 235, 388 Smalley, I. C .................. . ................... 123,381 Smiley, Dorothy ....... .,.,.,. ,,,,,,,, 2 9 8, 404 Smith, A. E ......,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Q7 Smith, A, M. .,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,, 7 3,389 Smith, Bertha .........,,,., ,,,,,--,' 4 I9 Smith, Betty jane .,.,., ,,,,,, 4 I4 Smith, C. A. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,4 .,-,--'A-,. 7 3 Smith, C, D .,,A,,,,,,,, H .-....,'-Y.- 407 Smith, Charles E., ....... ,,,,,A 9 9, 392 Smith, Clement E, ,,,,,, ---,-,,,-.- 7 3 Smith, C. 1. ........,.,.. H 4374 Smith, C. S, .... ...... , 41354 Smith, D. A ......, .,....,.A.,,, 9 4, 237 SmHh,D.L. .,,,,. .,.....Y,..,,,..,,..,. 325 Smith, D. P ..,,. ..... ......... 2 3 7,311,419 Smith, Eleanor .A... ..,,............... . .398 Smith, Evelyn ..,.... ,,,......,,A....... 4 O3 SmHh,F.A .,...., ....... 360 Smith, G. K ....,.. ....... 3 67 Smith, 1. D. ...... ....... 3 10 smith, 1. M. ,..,.. ....... 3 61 SmHh,1.P. ....,.... ...,... 392 Smith, K. S. ..,......,.. ....... 3 72 SmHh,L.F ..... ...,,,,,., ......, 179 Smith, LeRoy W. ....... ...,,.. 2 49 Smith, Louis W .......,.. .,.,... 3 61 Smith, Mable ,.........,..... ....... 1 44 Smith, Martha ................. ,,........ 4 O0 Smith, Maryelizabeth ..,.. ............. 4 15 Smith, Muriel ................ . ....... 315, 399 Smith, O. F. ..........,..,. ......,...... 2 97 Smith, O. P ......,...... ,,,...., . .419 Smith, Rosemary ....... ..... 4 15 Smith, R. W. .........,... ,....,,.. 2 05 Smith, T. 1. ...,..,...., ..,.....,..... 1 14 Smith, Wendell A ...... ........ 2 49 407 Smith, Willard A. ..... .......... .......,,,..,. 3 7 2 Smith, William A. ..... .....................,.... 3 64 Smith, W. E. ..,......... .... ....,.................. 3 0 6 385 Smith, W. Herbert ........ ,...... 2 35, 309,337 372 Smith, W. 1 ,............... . ........ ....... . 384, 412 Smithson, F. A- ....... .......... . .,,..., .377 Smift, o. L .......,,. ..,..........,,,..,,., 5 3 385 Smyth, 1. R ,..... .... ...... 9 4 ,237, 251 364 Snedden, F. H ,..... ....,,, ,.,,.,,, ,,.,,, 3 7 6 Snyder, C. E ........ ,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 36 Snyder, H. S ........ ,,,,,,,, 2 98, 386 Snyder, H. K ........ ...,.,,...,., 3 76 Snyder, Kathryn ...... .......... 4 14 Snyder, juliet ....,......,.. .,,,,.,,...,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 3 S Sochar, R. A.. ........ ...........,.......,.,,.,. ...,, 3 7 1 Society of Automotive Engineers... .,...,,...... .239 Soehner, Betty ...................,,,,,,,.,.,,.,, .,,, ,,.,..,,., 4 1 6 Soehner, 1ean ............,...,,...,,..,,.,., ,,,.,,,, 1 14 416 Soqge, R. C ............. ..., . . ,..,,,, 386 Sokolowski, A. W ...... ........ 2 11 Solan, 1. .............. .,,,, ,.,,, , .261 Solberg, H. L ....,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 O Sollitt, G. T ....,,. ,.,,,,, 3 31, 354 Soloff, l. .. ,,,.,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,387 Sommer, C. 1.. ..... ...... .,..,, . . .,....,374 Soo-Hoo, G. ..............,,.,.,,,,,..,,,, . ,..,,,, 1 14, 262 Sopcak, C. F ........,....,,,,...,,,..,..,.,..,, ,,,.,.,,,.,,, 2 61 Sophomore Cotillion Committee .. .. .. ,,,, ...338 Sowden, P. T ....... ,...,,...,,,,.,.,,,..,,.,., ,,,.,,.., 3 9 Spaulding, Isabelle ..............,........ . ,,.,,,,, 144 Speaker, T. B. ...... ....,,..... .... . . 114 Spears, Betty .......... .......... . ..22O, 404 Spehn, G. G ........ ......... 2 04, 261, 389 Speier, R. N ...... . .,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 4 O6 Spencer, R. C. ... ........... 114, 379 Spencer, T. A ,...., ........ 1 32,383 Sperry, 1. A ....... .. ......... ...38l Spicher, Marie ...., .,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 16 Spitler, 1. F .......... ........ 9 4,251 371 Spohn, O. M... .... .....,.,,,,, ,,... V 1 79 Sportswomen ...... . .............. 220 Spraker, R. A ..... .,,407,4-O9 Sprankle, K. W ..... .................,..,,...,......... ,...,,, 5 3 Springer, G. P ..... ,........ ................, ...... . . , ,, ,178 Sprinogate, R. C.. ..................... .. ......., ..... . 274 Spnngman, G. F. ...... 58, 234, 235, 258, 326, 330 Serv. lune ........... .............................., .......... 4 1 4 Squash Racquets Squad ................................ 211 Squires, R. ....................... ..,..... 3 09, 359 Stahn, 1. A ...............,... ...... ,... 3 3 6 Stalcup, F. I ....... ,,,,..,,,, 1 S1 Staley. 1 -............ ....... . .309 Staley, 1. H ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 99 51611, 1- E -.....-.-.. ........ 3 09, 358 Stallard, O. M ...... .,.,.......,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,- 1 I4 Stallings, R. L. .... ..........,.,,,,,.,,,,,,., 1 79,419 Stallings, W. 14 ....... ..... . 59, 257, 264,312, 367 Stallwood, L. ......, . ....,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5,5331 Stamm, F. K ..,..... ...............,,,,,.,, 3 O9 392 5famm1 M- L -------, .--........ 1 82, 365 siampn, L. A ......... ...... .2 e407,408 Stanpack, H. I ....... ..,... 2 52, 305 357 Stanish, E. S ........... ...... 1 21,310,243 Stapleton, R. A ....... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 62 Starbuck, C. R ....,....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 53, 333 Starrett, Marjorie ....... .............. 2 69, 401 Stamhak,F.X ...... 2. ...... 261,331,373 5195111 H-. ------f'-' -e-e--AY '5 9, 355. 390 Steele, Virginia . ........ .,,,,,,,,,, 3 99,414 Steelman, M. W ..,..... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,- 7 3 Steenrod, A. H ....... ......,....,..,,,,,,,1,,,, 3 84 Steffee, Helen ........... ....... 2 20, 253, 306 415 Steinfeldt, W. M ......., ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 5 , 353 Steinmetz, G. 1 ...,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 5 9 Stenberg, 1. F ..... . ,,,,,,,,,,, 357 Stepath, M- Dt -.... ........ 2 os, 381 Stephan, P. G ......... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 91 Stephens, Georgia ..... . .,,.,,,, 327 Stephens, T. 1 ..... .... . ,....,.. , , ,,,, 353 Stephenson, Marilyn .,..... ,,,,, 4 15 Stephenson, T. B, .,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 253 Stern, Dorothy .....,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 17 Sterns, C. F ...,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,-,,,,,,,,--- 389 Stevens R-F ........ ...... 95,230,231 237 Stevens, W. P ,.... .... ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 1 328 Stevenson, 1. W ,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 1 7 9 Steward, T. L ..,...,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 5 9 Stewart, A. P. .... ..... ...,.,. ....., ..,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 9 Stewart, Betty Ann ....... ...... 1 45, 226, 227, 241, 260, 263, 272 416 Stewart, C. A. ...,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 7 5 Siewafff C- L ----4--- ....----. 2 36, 250 268 Stewart, G. C. .,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 45, 350 Stewart, l. A ........ ........ 2 45,360 Stewart, june ....,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4Q2 Stewart, R. R.. .... ..,.,,., 1 93, 195 Stickler, Theima ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 14 Stiles, 1eanne ....... Stillman, C. G ,... .. . Stine, H. M ............. Stinerock, 1. V ....... Stivers, F. O ..... ..... Stocker, Margaret .... Stolz, 1ean ...... . Stonaker, H. H... .. Stone, C. B. .... Stone, Pauline ..... Stover, R. H... 1 45, 241 400 101 ..114 261 396 245 ......245 . 256 235 Strahl, R. L ........... .. . ...... Strain, R. A.. .... ........... . .. .. Strait, 1 .... ........ . .. .......... .... . ...59, Stratton, Dorothy C ...... . ......... . Strawbridge, H. E... Strawbridge, R. L... Streifthau, E. ............. Strickland, A. L ....... Strickland, B. R ....... Strieby, R. M ........ Stromm, S. M ......... Strong, W. B ........ Stroup, R. C... . Strouse, H. S... ..... Struble, Pearl... .... .. Strzalkowski, M. S.. Stuart, C. M .... .... . . Stubbs, H. B... Stucker, P. B ..... ..... Student Senate. . Student Union ..... .... Stull, R. A ...... .. .. Suabedissen, R. H. ..... . Suardi, 1. M. . .. R.A ...... .... Suesse, Sullivan, Alice ....... Sullivan, E. F ....... Sullivan, E. T ..... .. Sullivan, W. T ......... Suneson, T. 1. .. Suter, 1une ................ .. Sutherlin, Ieannette. Swain, 1. W. .. .. . Swan, C. T ........... . .... . Swander, 1. C ..... .......... Swaney, Mary Lou ..... Swann, S. B ....... ....... Swanson, E. W... .. Swanson, W. A. Swartz, 1. C... ....... Swaynie, lva May... .. Swe Swe darsky, l. l. .. etnam, D. W .... Swick, Pauline.. .. . Swift, Ruth... .... .. .. Swimming Squad.. .. Swinehart, M. L. . Swing, L. K... . . Swinney, 1. G ..... Swisher, P. L.... Switzer, 1. M.. .. Tab shey, F. P.. .. Tafel, G. 1 ....... ...... Tam, D. R .... . .. . Tan german, E. 1. .. Tase, F. W. .... . . . Tate, E. F. .. Tau Tau Tau Tau Tau Tay Tay Tay Tay Tay Tay be, M. Beta Pi... Epsilon Phi. Kappa Alpha ..... Kappa Epsilon ........ lor, A. P... ..... lor, Beatrice ...... lor, D. E .... ........ lor, 1. E. .. lor, 1. L. .. ..... .. . lor, 1. Leonard .. Taylor, 1. Lowell... . Taylor, 1. P ...... ....... Taylor, R. B ......... Taylor, R. D. ............ . Taylor, W. F. .............. . Tebay, 1. H ...... ............... Tedtord, Marda Beth ....... Telfer, 1. H ................... Telford, H. G... ...... Templeton, H. E ........ Templeton, H. G ........ Templeton, lane ....... TenEyck, Shirley... Tennis Squad . .......... . Teeter, Annabel ..... Teeter, L. V ........... Terhune, C. H. ..... . Terpe, D. F .......... Terrio, D. G. .......... . Terry House. ............ . Terstegge, Peggy ...... Thaeles... ........... . Thatcher, B. D ....... Thayer, R. V ........... Theard, R. E .............. Theta Alpha Phi ......... Theta Chi ................ Theta Tau ........... Theta Xi ......... Thie, L. H ......... Thiel, C. C ......... Thom, A, N .......... Thoma, E. C ........ Thoma, W. P. ...... . Thomas, E. K. ......... . Thomas, H. A ........... Thomas, Thomas, Leah .......... 1osephine ...... .. ....ff'f'ff53 .......95, 251 ....f1269 .......4o4 .fQ.Qf1'65Q'1'62 'f'fffff26'1' QQQQff2li7 59, 326, 356 1259.296 fQ1'1li,'3216 .......152, ..95, 237 59Q'A1'93 '1'92i ff1fQ26'1' 366 297 1 1 1 371 315 398 247 ..406 ..403 359 361 385 239 ....23 ..371 371 407 367 231 367 ..59 364 ..391 2215 ..59 114 249 236 356 310, 261 356 3469 413 257 274 396 132 307 204 145 21661 357 338 309, 306 356 1 1 ..63 ..414 ..261 419 374 241 ..226 ..314 331 ..38O 373 368 415 377 375 1.364 410 415 1 ..145 ..36O 371 366 403 380 419 380 .387 269 ..387 .368 .219 414 ..204 388 1.419 380 ..331 ..406 373 311 362 39 ..323 .407 169 164, .230 ..387 313 251' 369 1 ..255 388 374 415 ..101 .364 ..367 366 .383 358 ..375 ..374 .383 ..251 ..414 ..132 256 237 2161 2215 384 ..149 ..123 ..322 ..338 ..206 ..414 ..331 258 ..364 306 ..410 415 417 359 1.179 385 ..254 ..389 ......132, ......s3, 232 , 236 1 1 3315 ...........f.399 390 391 419 ..95 169 377 230 381 233 402 Thomas, Louise ...... . ..415 Thomas, Rhea ....... ......... 3 10, 415 Thompson, D. O ....... ....... 5 9, 273, 383 Thompson, E. A. . . ........... 15 Thompson, G. C. ..... . .................... 370 Thompson, 1. G ....... . ....... 306, 407, 409 Thompson, 1. L... ..... .... . 2199, 200 369 Thompson, K. 1... . .......... ..306, 407 Thompson, Mary .... . ...... ..... . ..... 4 14 Thompson, N. P. .... . ........ 370 Thompson, P. W. ........325 Thompson, Vivian .. .... ........ 4 14 Thompson, W. D.. .. . ......... .391 Thomson, 1. H. .. ........... ....385 Thomson, R. E .... ..... ....... 7 4 380 Thornburg, E. G. ...... ....... 3 07 419 Thornburg, R. W. ..... ............ 3 67 Thornton, R. M ......... ............ . .323 Thornton, R. P... ....... 268 269 Thornton, S. F .......... .. ............ 147 Thrasher, Katherine .... . ......... 415 Thrasher, T. F. ......... .. ...... 115 Throckmorton, G. W ....... ......... 3 B8 Throckmorton, Lucy ..... ......... 3 99 Thursby, S. 1 ............ ..... .................. 3 6 7 Tieman, W. W .............. ..................... 1 15 Tillson, R. A .................. ........ 2 36 306 386 Tilt, R. R ............. ............. . ........ . . ....... 367 Timberlake, Margaret .. .. .... ..... . ....402 Timmerman, P. C ....... .. ........ ...... 4 06 Timmins, K. L ..... .... . . ....... 115 396 Timms, H. L ............. ..... .......... 2 1 0 Timperman, H. F ...... ...... . 179 369 Tislow, Virginia ....... ............ 4 04 Toben, G. W ........ ............... 4 06 Todd, H. A.. ........ ....... 4 07 409 Tomczak, R. F. .... ............ 2 70 Tomlin, H. M ..... ......... 3 76 Toner, R. K ......... ......... 2 31 Tooker, W. C ..... .... ......... 4 1 9 Topping, A. D.. ..... .................. 2 36 Topping, A. N ........ .............. ....... 6 4 Toriello, Mary ....... .... . ..115,261 415 Torrence, G. A ............ .. .......... 306 364 Toth, 1 ............................. .................. 1 79 Totten, Fame Maxine .... ............................... 4 O3 Totten, Rosalie. .............................................. 400 Townsend, Mary... ......... 219, 226,227,253 400 Toy, F. C. .............. . ..... .. ..... ............ . .232 236 Trabucco, T. F. .... . Track Squad ...... Travis, D. E ..... .. Traylor, F. E .... .. Tredwell, G. ..... .. Treece, L. L.. Trefts, G. W.. Triangle ......... .. . .. Trieschmann, Helen. Trimble, T. V.. .. Tripplett, M. C. . . Triton Club . .......... . Trombley, W. E... .. Troyer, W. R. .. Truax, F. L. Trueblood, Miriam ..... Trueman, R. S.. . .. Truran, G. A. ....... . Trustees. ...... .. Tubbs, Emily .. Tugaudis, l-leleri.. . Tulley, F. T.. Eleanor. .. Turner, Turner, 1. D.. Turner, R. E... Turner, T. 1.. . Tyner, Tyrrell, W. P ....... E. L.. 1795 ..179 193 372 ........206 204 'i '293 .......245 ..236 152265 .. , ........ Q..Qff83Q 236 A '21'6 U Ulm, R. C. ........ . . Ulrich, R. E ............ . Umtreys, Phyllis. M2166 f.f1..f 725315 247, 326, 330 1 1 389 ..327 371 392 261 379 ..407 220 ..179 364 ..389 ..115 ..406 ..406 ....20, 21 260, ..419 ..371 400 404 ..36O 376 ..38O ..328 373 ..237 408 416 Underwood, M. L ........... 132, , 360 Unger, W. ..... ....................... . ....... . ...237 Union Board ...... . ........ ..................... . 312 Unrau, Ardath ....... ........ 1 49 Utter, D. D... .... ...... ....... . 1 82 V Vana, 1. 1 ................ . ...... ........ 3 63 Van Arsdol, W. W ........ ........... 3 84 Van Bergen, Marilou ...... ...... 4 02, 414 Van Brunt, I. A ............ ........... 4 O7 Van Busklrk, G. B ........ ........ ............ 5 9 , 385 Van Camp, 1. C ........ . ........................ 249 262 Vance, D. R .................. ........ 2 52, 305, 326, 389 Van Delester, 1. R ........ ....................... 5 9, 204 Vanderford, 1. C ......... ...... 5 9, 239, 326, 329, 330, 331, 390 Vanderkleed, C. E ........ ....................... 1 17 Van Doren, B ............. ................... 5 9 Van Hook, R. W ....... .................... 3 64 Van Horn, 1. C. ....... ....................... 3 74 Van Hoy, R. E ........... ....... 1 33, 245, 360 Van Kurin, 1. D ......... ............ . .60, 235 Van Meter, M. E .......... ........... 6 0, 374 Vansant, W. G ............... ........... 1 69 Van Scoter, A. B ................ .............. 2 61 Van Wanzeele, Madeline ...... . ..... 261, 415 Van Winkle, R. H ...... ........ ........... 3 6 6 Varley, 1. W ...................... ........ 1 01 Varsity Football Squad ........ ........ 1 69 Vasile, N. ................. .... ...... ........ 3 8 8 Vaughan, W. L ............... . .... ........ . -407 Venemann, I-l. G ....... .............. ........ 4 0 vergane, w. L ...... ....... 1 69,176,389 Verink, E. D ...... . . .269 Verink, F. S ,.,,..,, .. .... .,., .....,, 2 6 9, 407 Verner, R. A ..,,,,., ,,....,,,,,, 2 37 299, 309 Vernon, I .,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, . ... ,,,,,,, 3187, 359 Vernon, W. E .,,,,,,,, ...,,,, 3 06, 407, 408 409 Verolank, C. I ...,,. .............,....,. 1 69 172 Viall, K. T ......... ...V.....,,,v.,.........- 3 81 Vick, W. H ....... .,Y.....Y...Yv,V.YA.AvY...,,--- 3 75 Viehe, R. W .,,,,., ,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,. 2 49, 259 372 Vinson, F. E .....,. ,,,..,...,...... ....,.,.,,,,Y...,,,, 3 7 9 Vitale, A. I. ..,... ,..,, . 95, 231, 237, 251 362 Voelkel. Lois ....... .. ,VY..Y..,,.f,.......... 398 414 Voigt, R. A ..,,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,....,,,,,, ..,,.,..., 3 7 1 Voinoft, S.. ,..,,, ,,,Y,,,, 1 64 169 Voller, C. P .....,.A.. .. .,.V,, 306 370 Vollmer, F. W .... ,.... ,,,,,., 1 7 9 370 Von Buelow, R. F ...... ................... 3 71 Von Glahn, A. S ....... ...... 1 79, 250, 373 von Harz, I. L. ..... .... . .60, 261 366 Vyverberg, R. I. ...... .... ............... 1 6 9 W W.A.A. ,..,.,,,.....,, .,... . .. .....,......,..........,..... .. 219 Wadleigh, E. I ...,... .193, 194, 250, 256, 327 359 Wadsworth, I. F .... ........ .....,...,............. 1 7 9 370 Wagar, W. E ............ . .... ...... . .....240 406 Wagner, C. D. ..... ............. 2 36 Wagner, H. L ...... ....... ..... 4 O 7 Wagner, I. E. ..... .. ....... 74,365 Wagner, R ........,.,. ......... ........ .... 1 9 9 331 Waqner, W. F ,........ . .,....,... ..........,. 2 68 269 Waid, D. E. ............... .. .....,.............. . 237 Wakefield, M. T. .. ..... 60, 206, 211, 330, 371 Wakelarn, Virginia. ... ..... ..., .............. ........ . . 1 45 Waldhauer, C. H.. .... ....,....... ................... . . 363 Waling, I. L ............... 83,199, 201, 230, 232, 236 Walker, Georgia... ............ .......... .... 2 1 9, 220, 400 Walker, I. E .......,.. .. ........................... 115 Walker, W. R ...... .............. . . 323 Walkey, I. A ........ .. .............. 182 Wallace, C. A ......... ........ 6 0,204 258 Wallace, Frances ..... ................... 4 14 Wallace, I. A. ..... .. ...... ....365 Wallace, I. T. ..... 406 Waller, I. A .......... ........... 3 09 Wallino. H. E ........ ...... 7 4 389 Walls, W. C ....... ......... 3 25 Walsh, D. l ....... .. ......... .385 Walsh, I. C .......,. ..... . ..... 6 0,369 Walter, R. C .....,. .... ........ ....... 3 6 6 Walters, C. s ....,... ,,..., 1 33,248,249 Walz, I. I.. ........... .. ...............,. .261 Wanqerin, P. A ....... .......... . .... . ..231 Wantland, H. B ..... . ....,,. 95,251,362 Ward, C. V. .,....... .,,., . .,,. . . U95 Ward, D. F. ....., .... ......... 3 6 7 Ward, Elinor ...,,, ........ 2 53, 414 Ward, Nan ........ . ........ 402 Ward, W. A. .... .... ..... 4 0 7 Ward, W. G. ...... ...... 4 09 Warner, A. A .... . ...... 121 Warner, H. E. .... .,,,,, 4 O9 Warning, H. D ..... .,.... 3 70 Warren, Barbara. .... ..414 Warren, R. A .,..... ,Y,,,, 4 O7 Warren, R. B.. .... ,.,,,..., 3 25 Warrick, W. H ,,,.,., .. ,,,,,, 83, 236 Warring, R. A ...... .... ..l33 258 Waters, I. R ...,.. . .,,,,, ,...,.,,,,,,, 4 O7 Watkins, C. H. . .... . ..... ....... . . 231 Watson, l. E ........... . ...... 236,261,388 Watson, I. R ..... .,., ......,,,,,.,., ,,,,, . 3 74 Watson, I. S. ,... ..., . . ,,,,,,,,, ,,179,385 Wattleworth, Ruth ...,.,,. ,,,,,,,. 4 02,415 WBAA ,..,...... .,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,, , 270 Weaver, Iane ......,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 4 O3 Weaver, R. H. ..... .,.,,,,,,, 2 S9 358 Webb, I. C .......... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 62 Weber, M. H ...... . .. .......... 235,406 Weber, R. C ..... .. .. ...... 407, 408, 409 Weber, W. E. ,,.,..... , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 387 WEEKS. l- C.. .......... . ...,... 406, 408 409 Wehmiller, P. K ...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 88 Wehrenberg, P. H .... . . .....,..,,,,,,,, 370 Wehrenbero, R. C .... . . ........... 370 Wehrung, R. B ....... .... . .251 371 Weidig, W. I. ..,... ,.,,,, .,.,., 1 3 3 Weigel, Georgialee . ..,... 413 415 Weihofen. G. I.. .,.. , ,,,,,,,,,, 405 Weiiola, W. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,377 Weikart, M. A ...... ................. 2 61 373 Weiland, H. F .... .. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,133 Weiland, W. L ...... .. .... 121, 243, 310 359 Weiner, H. W ......... ........... .. 387 Weiner, Marjorie ....... Weisehan, R. F.. .... .. Weisenbach, C. O ...... Weishaar, P .,... ........ Weiss, W. B ........ Weist, I. C .......... Weist, R. W ........... Weithman, C. I... Welch, G. S .......... Weldon, T. A ...... . Weldy, S. D... ..... Wellbrock, R. L ....... .. . .... 4121 112.66 ...ffffQQ32ii ffQQQQ7li,'i'M 233, ...........240, 307 .. ............ flfffsio 121 Wells, D. .......,..... ..,,,,,...,...,,.,...,, .,,, . Wells, 1-1, F ....... ....... 7 4, 230, 233, 255 417 375 ..60 235 369 381 ....60 238 367 419 389 369 228 391 Wells, Lenore ....... . ...... 145 415 Wells, L. L. ...... ............ 3 88 Wells, W. B. .... ............... 1 79 Welsch, I. L ....... ....... 1 69 370 Wente, R. I ........... ............ 3 90 Werner, B. H .... ..... ......... 2 3 7 Werner, L. E. ....... .................. 2 O7 Werst, I. I. ............... ..................... 3 85 West, I. G ................... ........................ 2 40 West, Mary Iane .....,..... ........ 4 04, 413, 414 Westermeier, W. F ........ ..................... 3 65 Wetherald, T. R ....... . ................ 384 Wetsel, R. C ............ .... 3 81 Wetsel, R. D ............ ........ . 381 Wetzel, Madeline ,....... ............ 3 99 Weymouth, F. R ...... . ............... 389 Wheat, L. C. ............ . ..... 323 407 Wheeler, G. W. ....... ...... 7 5, 238 Wheeler, I. P. ...... ....... 4 07,408 Wheeler, I. W. ...... ........ 2 0,77 Wheeler, S. H. ....., ....... 4 O7 409 Whinery, Edith ......... ...... . . .... 403 Whistler, I. M ...... .... . .. 325 White, A. F ...... ..... . . .... 406 White, Evelyn ...... .... 4 19 White, I. E. ....... ......... 4 O7 White, I. W ........... .......... 2 45 White, Marian ......... ............... 4 00 White, Miriam ........... . ....... 220 404 White, Robert C ....... . ........... .... 4 10 White, Roy C. ......... . ....... 409 410 White, R. L. ......... ,... . ..................... 1 33 White. W. M. .......... ............................. 2 74,375 Whitehead, Martha ........................ 228 269,337 Whitesell, Mildred .......... ............. .............. 3 9 9 Whiting, R. N ........... 60, 230, 234, 356 357 358 Whitney, Iean ....................................,... 145 401 Whitsel, Ruth ........ ........... ....................,...... 1 4 5 Whitson, I. W ....... . ............,........... 389 Wiancko, A. T ................ . .......... ................ 1 24 Wickard, Betty ............. .... . N253 306, 327 402 Wickersham, M. E. ............ ...................,...,.. 3 31 Wickersham, Mrs. R. O... ......... ............. ....... . 3 27 Wickersham, R. O ................... 60, 230, 234, 326, 327, 328 330, 359 Widell, C. E ..... ... ................................. ....,,. 3 77 Wiegandt, H. F... ............. 95, 231, 237, 268, 392 Wien, Mary .... 227, 228, 253, 255 270, 274, 307 Wiesner, B. K .... .................... . ...... .,.... ....,.. 3 7 0 Wild, H. S ............ . ............ ...... .....,. 3 8 7 Wilder, E. D. .......... ...... 383 Wildhack, G. A .... ......... .. .... 372 Wiley, R. B ........... ,........ . . .,.,.,,,......,,,, 33 Wiley, Ruth ........ .. ..219, 220 253 404 Wilhelm, W. E ..... ..... . ..........., 6 l 326, 327 Wilking, Virginia ....... .........,.........,.... 3 98 Wilkins, D. E ............ .......... 6 1 234 Willey, N. B.. ........... ......,..,,.. 1 69 210 Williams, Carolyn ........ ........ ..,,,, ......,,,. 4 O 4 Williams, D. A. ....... ...... 3 26 330,362 Williams, G. D .... ...,,,,,... .270, 279 Williams, G. K ....... .............,,. 2 35, 389 Williams, H. B ....... ......... ...... ......, . . 3 64 Williams, H. S. .... . ........ ..... , 376 Williams, I. H ....... ........ 7 5,233 238 323 Williams, Ioyce ....... ......... ...... .,,,.,... 2 4 O Williams, I. S. ...... ...... ....., ,,...., 2 9 9 Williams, Ruth. ..... ......... ......,,.,.... 4 1 5 Williams, S. C. ...... ........ 9 5, 326, 330 374 Williams, W. B.. ..... . ,,,,...,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,384 Williamson, D. W ....... ....,......... ,..,.,, 2 4 0 Williamson, H. E ...... .. .......,.,.....,,....., ,. 235 Williamson, I. M ..... ...... 249, 256, 307, 384 Williamson, I. R. ...... .. ........... 314, 360, 413 Williamson, R. E ...,,.... ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 93 194 Willis, I. S ................ ..,,,,., 1 33 358 Willis, I. M ....... ....... , ...,,. 2 37, 367 Wilmeth, H. D.. ...,. ...,,,, 2 93, 405 Wilson, Helen .. ,,,,,,, 399, 415 Wilson, H. G ......... ,,,.., . ,,,,,,., 3 31 Wilson, I. E .,., ........., , H ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 373 Wilson, Mariana ....... ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 2 53 400 Wilson, R. D ....... . ........ 133 307,359 Wilson, T. C. ..... ,,,,,,,,,, 83 235 Winch, L. S ........... ....,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 55 Wlnchell, F. I ...,... ,,,,,, 1 69 Winchell, I. H ,.... .... ,,,,,, 1 7 9 Windecker, W. I ......... .,.,., 4 06 Winklepleck, Ioyce ....... ,,,,,,,.. 4 I9 Winslow, W. H .....,..... ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 5 1 Winter, F. W ....... ..... , , ,,,,, 297, 330 Winter, G. R ....,,,.. , ,,,,,, 249, 380 Wise, Emily . ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 45 Wisehart, M. I .... .. .,,,,.,., 389 Wist, H. ......... .... . . ,,,,,, 251 Withers, B .,........ ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,375 Witsman, F. G .... .. ..,,,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 78 Witt, R. P ........... ,, .,.,,, ,....,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 5 9 Wltwer, B. D .......... . ...... 193,237, 306,392 Wleklinski, L. F ........ ..,,.... ...,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 9, 261 Wverner, R. C .......... ..... . .95 230 231,237 Wolber, Mary .............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 9 Wolcott, Patience ...... .,...,..,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 1 5 Wolf, 1. o .....,....... ..,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 I 5 Wolf, M. I ..... .,.....,.,.. .,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 2 Wollenweber, L. H ...,........ .,,,,,., ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Woltman, C. I. .,..........,,,..,., ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 69,175 Wolverton, W. B .....................,,...,,.,. 51, 209, 235 W0mer1's Pan-Hellenic Council ...................... 396 ..341 Women's Pan-Hellenic Dance ..... Wong, -L. F ............................................. ..262 Wood, I. R ............................................... 406, 409 Wood, K. D. ......... .......................... .......... 4 O Wood, Martha ..... ............. 2 44, 253, 313, 351 Wood, W. H. .... ....... 7 5, 230, 233, 238, 329 Woodburn, I. ....... .................................... 6 1 Woodhull, B. l .......... ............................... 1 79 Woodhull, C. N ........ ...... 3 31 Woodmansee, T. .... ......... 3 80 Woods, E. D ........ ............ 3 85 Woods, Ieanne ........ ................ 4 OO Woodsmall, F. I ........ ....... 4 06, 408 Woodson, I. C ............ ........ 3 O6 367 Woodward, D. W ........ ................... 3 68 Woodworth, R. C ..... . ............... 34, 164 Woody, H. N ........... ......................... 2 45 Worcester, P. F ....... ....... . .268 269 359 Work, W. M ........ ......... ..... 2 3 5,269 Wray, D. R .......... .......... 2 99 385 Wrestling Squad ..... ............. 2 10 W. R. H. North ...... ......... 4 15 W. R. H. South. ...... ...... 4 14 Wright, B. S ......... ........................... 6 3 Wright, D. C ......... ........................... 3 75 Wright, E. K ........ ......... 6 1,228,235 258 Wright, E. S. ..... . ........................... 383 Wright, F. I ....... ......................... 2 61 Wright, G. S, .... ....... 1 33 Wright, I. B. ....... ............... . ......... 3 89 Wright, M. G. ..... ........ f ........... .......... 6 1 Wright, N. B ........ ......................... 8 3, 236 Wright, S. A ........... ......... 9 9, 228, 236, 311 Wright, Virginia ...... ....................... ..... 4 0 0 Wright, W. G. ..... .... . .................... 3 75 W.S.G.A ................ .............. .227 Wuelfing, Emily ...... ........ 1 45, 403 Wuletich, S. I. ......... ...... 6 1,367 Wulfman, Ruth ...... .......... 3 98 Wunderley, I. E ........... ................................. 2 40 Wunderlich, R. T ............................... .............. 3 66 Wurtenberger, Helen ............................ .......... 2 61 Wynn, Mary .................... 115, 261, 327, 400, 414 Wynn, Sara Parker ......... ..... .......... ...... . . . .298 400 Wynne, T. N. .......... .................................. 3 72 Wyzykowski, H. T ...... ........ 2 61 373 X Xi Sigma Pi ....... ...... ...... 2 4 8 Y Yadotsky, Z. ...................... ....... 7 5 390 Yankowski, A. A .............. ........... 3 68 Yarber, R. F. ......... .. .......... . ..... 261 Yates, A. W .... .... ....... ............ 4 0 7 Yates, B. A ..... ...... ..................... 3 8 4 Yeager, E. L ........ ..... 1 69,182, 187 Yee, F. T. I ..... ..... .................... 6 1 Yeoman, D. C ....... ............... 3 66 Yeoman, G. W ....... ............... 3 74 Yeoman, W. D. ...... .......... 2 68, 385 Yngve, C. R. ........ . ...... ......... 7 5, 368 Yoder, Harriet ..... ..... 1 45, 241, 419 Yoder, L. W .......... ................... 4 19 Yoke, Ruth .............. ........... ..... 4 1 9 Yonover, Shirley ...... ........ 2 53, 417 Youmans, H. A ........ ......... ...... 6 1 Young, Edith ....... ...... .... ...... 3 9 9 Young, G .,,.,......... ........ 1 33 249 Young, G. A ............ .............. 3 0 Young, Geraldine ........ ......... 4 14 Young, Isabelle ...... ............ 4 02 Young, I. l. .... ...... ....... 1 8 2,184 Younglove, L. ....... ............ 1 15 Y.W.C.A. .......... ......... 2 29 Z Zachary, I. E ........ ...... ..... 1 6 9, 172, 386 Zahm, R. E .......... .................- 3 34 Zalkan, R. C ......... ............... 2 37 Zapf, Betty ..... .... .... ...... 3 9 8 Zappia, I. M ...... ......... ...... 4 0 7 Zechiel, Catharine .... .... ...... 4 1 5 Zeigler, Elizabeth ...... ........ 4 15 Zeller, A. I .............. .. ...... H261 Zettel, I. H ........... ............................. 2 61, 373 Zieg, R. E .......... ............................... . ........ 3 69 Ziegler, R. C ........... 133, 246, 247, 268 269, 307 Zimmer, R. C ................................. 235 331 392 Zimmerman, D. G .............................-... ...-...- 3 67 Zimmerman, Ruth ..... . ........ 314, 404 Zimmerman, R. W. ....... ........... ...-.--- 3 6 5 Zink, B. D ...........,....... .............. 2 35, 419 Zink, H. I ............. ........ 182 186,360 Zlogar, W. A ......... ...-.......... ....-.-- 2 3 6 Zouaves ................ ................. ....-..- 3 3 1 Zumberg, I. A ....... .................... ........ 4 1 0 zussin, syivaa ....... ...... 2 29, 253, 311,417 Zweig, H ..,.. . ...... ...... 2 08,236 274,387 Zweig, R, L ........... ........... 2 49, 331, 406 Zweig, W. F. ........... .......... 6 1, 235, 390 Zwierlein, Paula ....... ........ 4 00, 412, 414 The I938 DEBRIS staff thanks the following concerns and their kind help in the preparation of this book: ENGRAVING The Indianapolis Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. joseph R. Todd Mr. F. Noble Ropkey PRINTING The Haywood Publishing Company, Lafayette, Indiana Mr. Merle B. Rose Mr. H. R. Trenkle COVERS The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois Mr. K. G. Cooley ART WORK Mr. Paul Hawkins, Indianapolis, Indiana PHOTOGRAPHY The Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. jerry Carlon Miss Roberta jolly j. C. Allen and Son, West Lafayette, Indiana Mr. Chester Allen Mr. john C. Allen The Indianapolis Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indiana Miss Margaret Graham The Chicago Tribune The Chicago Daily News Pictures, Incorporated The Purdue Camera Club Mr. Baillie Mr. McCaffrey Mr. Baker Mr. Musson Mr. Freeman Mr. Schmitt Mr. Godbey Mr. Shoemaker Mr. Huffman Mr. Williamson COSTUMES L. S. Ayres and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. C. M. Davis Miss Vivian Fleming Mr. E. K. Shelton Miss Marie Lines FACULTY Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana Mr. W. A. Bodden Mr. T. R. johnston Prof. j. H. McKee individuals for A 'Vw' 9 1 , 4 1 I fa '!f.'1 . 1 L' , - f- , '. , 1-...A 1 V- . J 1 . an .'-.. ,rf --, , 1 . -,.fv 11 3 Jy . ., 1 . . ww . -v '- v , 1- X W u m . , 1 v iw sf? i .U T. a fs Mn . .. . ,S , . V 1.13 -2 L,1N 2' vlilfi 'va Y! 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