Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1939 volume:

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No matter what you did, however, you'll have to admit that Labor Day approached in no un- certain terms . . All the fraternity men were due back September 7, and the independents had their usual laugh by re- turning a week later . . The Creeks spent all sum- mer looking up names of freshmen and then came back to clean up for them . . why couldn't s o m e o n e think up a system of pledg- ing and then cleaning the houses? . . Well, after a few days of cutthroat rush- ing during which time every house swore to the frosh that S,A.E. was a local and that the Phi Delts were col- lapsing nationally, the lead pipe was placed in storage for another year and inter- fraternity friendship was renewed . .. Meanwhile the coeds were by no means idle . . although official rush did not begin until later, the l'm so glad to know you look was exchanged be- tween frosh and sorority girls . . Then W.S.G.A. threw its lawn party . . the girls who attended can't very well forget the incon- siderate rain that gave them their first acquaintance with the inconsistency of indiana weather . . the party finally ended up in the grassless expanse of the Union Ballroom, The University, just to bring back to mind the reason we came to college, held registration from September l2-l4 . . Of course, these days were warm and the freshmen were exhausted after having spent a couple of days in orientation being scrutinized from head to foot morally, mentally, spiritually, and physically. . the seniors had as much trouble as the rest trying to solve the mys- teries of enrolling in a great university . . Sorority girls played the part of the Good Samaritan by helping the freshman women to register . . Pins were displayed by organized girls, but rushing was farthest from their minds . . After staggering through the woes and tribu- lations of registration, you were led by the hand and relieved of your money . . this was the most efficient part of the system-the transaction was completed in about five seconds . . lt was like trying to squeeze blood from a turnip for the Debris, Exponent, Scrivener, Playshop, and En- gineer to get you to subscribe to their mad pro- posals . . We saw Prexy for the first and last time, as he was about to sail for the Philippines . . even he had to go through the madhouse of registration, and he was leaving in a few days . . Of course, all the faculty was there, trying to explain why you had to have that Saturday eight o'clock . . Then you went to the Senate desk where you voted for the most deserving candidate by closing your eyes and making a cross on the ballot.. Shorty Purchla then got hold of the eds and drove them through the left door of the Armory and thence to the military registration desk. .here they were given books, papers, and all the secrets of the War Department and allowed to go home- except the frosh who were sent upstairs to draw their close-fitting uniforms. Remember how the Book Exchange raised a howl from the village merchants. . Things happen- ed in rapid succession after classes began on Sep- tember l5 . . the first Variety l-lour was held in Fowler l-lall two days later and the following Fri- day Skull and Crescent sponsored the Freshman Mixer-it was here that the new eds learned the meaning of the six to one ratio . . the ballroom was so jammed that only one conclusion could be drawn-there were enough coeds, just too many fellows . . About this time W,S.G.A, started its an- nual Date Bureau . . uninitiated freshmen and op- timistic upperclassmen tried their hands at the system . . they probably thought that the beauti- ful girls at the W.S.C.A. desk were samples . . lt wasn't much later that the freshmen's UUNT BE world of dreams came tumbling down on their heads. . fraternities faced about and convinced them that each pledge class was the worst in his- tory . . the newcomers were forced to wear those ridiculous pots and throw away their dignity . . the sophomores tormented them, the juniors ignored them, and the seniors paid them too much attention . . instructors picked on them, parents admonished them, and fellow classmen comforted them . . the center of attention, they were made to feel their insignificance . . In direct contrast, the freshman girls were swept into the whirl of social events . . the omnip- otent law of supply and demand was asserting it- self . . joes , personality men, B.lVl.O.C.'s, and social lions all sought their favor . . teas, formals, mixers, dinners, coke dates, and shows were rou- tine. of' The Union began its round of activity by spon- soring tea dances . . all pub- lications issued calls for sophomore workers: and Playshop, Al Stewart, P.l.A., and W. S. C. A. sought talents suitable for their needs . . juniors began strutting around the Union Building, important in their new found glory . . seniors tried to look sophisticated and p ro b a b l y deceived everyone but themselves . . the Sweet Shop, Bowling Alleys, Grill, and Card Room were four o'clock rendezvous . . The Union was a beehive from four to six, became full of meeting- seeking students by eight, and the coke dates stream- ed in at ten. By eleven o'clock the building was deserted save for those cleaning up and a few ac- tivity workers who had to side-step the buckets of water and mops in the halls . . The seniors were stealth- ily going to the Village to be measured for their cords about this time . . they didn't dare bring them home until the last minute . . the sophomores were dil- igently tracking down clues while the frosh were eyeing mustaches with increasing envy . . unshaven lips, cul- tivated since the beginning of school, were mutilated and cleaned by freshmen d r u n k with temporary power . . The frosh-Varsity game turned the rhinies out en masse to cheer their repre- sentatives on the football field . . the football season was approaching wh i ch meant that Saturday after- noons could no longer be spent in sleeping. Do you recall the Detroit game on September 24 . . summer had not quite giv- en up and the thermometer suggested anything but football . . the seniors par- aded in their derbies, canes, and clean cords, each school trying to out-parade the other . . the Ags brought their usual farm machinery while the Chemicals rode on something which looked as complicated as their equa- tions . . the coeds marched in their corduroy skirts for the first and last time . . The C-old Peppers proved their interest in athletics by opening their mouths at the wonders of a football game . . the first touch- down saw a thousand der- bies fly into the air and two seconds later a thousand derbies came down . . everyone was not surprised later to learn that C-. A. Youngs boys in the M. E. School had won the Ci. A. Young trophy for the best attendance . . the P. S. E.'s were a poor second with a hundred percent turnout . . The night of the game all seniors with cords were admitted to the mixer with- out charge . . the crowded dance marked the last time that the cords were to be recognized as yellow . . their color was to pass from a bright gold to a light tan . . thence to a dirty brown and finally to black . . the ultimate was reached by the second semester when every good senior's cords would stand by themselves in a corner . . The football team began taking those long trips, and the student body marched over to the Big Four station to see them off . . Cimlet, Reamer, and Skull and Cres- cent sponsored pep ses- sions, while the fire depart- ment and the Chamber of Commerce furnished the noise along with student vocal cords. Contrasted to the noise and boisterousness of the football season, W. S. G. A. conducted its charm school . . Cabonargi and Mason, Union big shots, told the girls how to improve their personality . . what to wear, what to expect on a date, and how to eat soup with- out noise were some of the pointers given by these au- thorities . . The University held the graduate reception about this time . . on Oc- tober 5 the Senate legal- ized the Activities Bureau and jacobson and Eastburn were placed in charge . . ln the meantime, the sororities had started offi- cial rush on October l . , strained relations between the houses existed for a week and each organized coed promptly forgot about school . . cokes in the Sweet Shop and bridge in the Card Room were all in the afternoon's work . . din- ner at six, back to the res- idence hall by eight, and all-night bull sessions were the main part of the rush- ee's life . . the sororities en- tertained in a one-hundred dollar housebill fashion and held eleven o'clock meet- ings to pick each rushee apart and then put her to- gether again . . preference night was Thursday . . no organized girl was allowed in the Union and last des- perate appeals were made at the doors as the rushees entered to place their bids . . the freshmen then went back to the residence halls anxiously to await invita- tions to pledge . . Remember the Pie Eat- ing Contest between the two Pi fraternities on October 6 . . the following Monday the Beveridge Speech Contest for fresh- men was announced . . three days later the Mili- tary Department broke into print by announcing the Purdue Order of Military Merit pledges. On October IZ, the Cold Diggers dance was held in the Union Ballroom . . many eds who did not go were disappointed to hear that their rivals had stolen a march . . shaving sets, toothbrushes, and electric razors were carried by the coeds in the mens futile effort to combat the feminine custom of carrying excessive makeup equipment . . corsages of vegetables and paper preceded the girl as she picked up her date in an automobile, horse and buggy, wagon, or bicycle . . Cisne's orchestra furnished the music . . sororities gave dinners for the coeds and their dates, and W, R. l-l., not to be outdone, did the same . . The W.S.C.A, mass meeting saw three freshman representatives elected . . Mickey Up- shur, lanice Yeoman, and Helen Ritchey were chosen by their classmates . . About this time the Debris picnic was held at the W.A.A. cabin . . this was the largest turnout of workers all year . . The band was spending its afternoons practic- ing for the football games . . remember how the boys marched over to the station with us to see the team off and then had to march back again . . You've probably seen Spots Emrick in his char- acteristic pose out on the football field. . the band's marching formations were as good as ever and the new uniforms made the boys look better than ever . . then there were the flag-raising ceremonies by the advanced military students . . Remember that hectic week before Home- coming when every fraternity and sorority was working twenty-four hours a day on decorations . . sleeping in classes was popular that week and all the freshmen had to submit ideas, The Homecoming contest was a question of one house out-elaborating the other . . the Kappa Sigs made the headlines by not winning the con- test for the second successive year . . the Phi Cams again took first place with a horse race dis- play . . the Betas won runnerup position with a side show . . they even had the hula girls dancing . . the Pi Phis were first in the sorority division . . Friday night of Homecoming was the usual mess . . alums returning and the pep session turned the streets into crowded thoroughfares . . to add to the confusion the next night the Coffee Shop on Vine Street caught fire . . Homecoming morning on October 22 was dreary and threatened rain . . the judges were out early and finished their tour of the decorations be- fore rain and wind had an opportunity to ruin some of the displays . . graduates of former years kept pouring in during the morning, and by two o'clock the stadium was filled . . the Wisconsin Badgers were defeated by Purdue l3-7 . . Celebration for the victory rather than drown- ing of sorrows for defeat was the reason for the boisterousness that night . . less hardy individuals went to the mixer or stayed around fraternity houses listening to the old guard tell about the time when Purdue was a he-man's school. 'V'-v... The Lodde Speech Contest followed Home- coming by five days . . Ruth Bennett won first place . . On October 28 the Barnyard Frolic was held in the Union . . remember how you slid down from the balcony to enter the ballroom . . every- body seemed at home in farm clothes and straw hats . . The first of November was the date for Dracula tryouts held by Playshop . . Three days later the Scarecrow Ball was held and many stu- dents hadn't changed their costumes from the Barnyard Frolic . . that next night at the mixer the jitterbug contest was sponsored by Union, and many times after the influence was felt . . Creen Potters had its election about this time, and Cary Hall swept Dick DeCiarmo into of- fice . . do you recall Armistice Day when the Army fired the seventy-fives just west of the Union and -Q.-Q, 1 Cordie Matthews read the Honor Roll of Purdue casualties . . that night Bob Crosby played for the Military Ball and coeds enjoyed two o'clock hours . . Lloyd Treece and Roma Heidkamp led the grand march . . The Black and Tan Fantasy cast had been practicing since November 6 for its presentation on Thanksgiving Day . . The Coed Culture Conference ended on November l7 . . speeches were given on the different phases of art and culture in the Union and at Fowler Hall . . The annual Horticulture Show was held in the greenhouses over on the Ag campus . . there was also a display in the Union, and florists from over the state contributed exhibits. V A ,,.. 396 :hi q T .',' 3 'S T Remember the painted sidewalks on the campus about a week before the ln- diana game . . as usual, both campuses were adorned with posters and signs . . Thurs- day before the game Purdue cars had gone down to Bloomington . . one of these came back with the Victory Chimes . . remember the story of how the night watchman was convinced that the pilferers were l.U. students sent to guard the sacred Chimes . . it wasn't until M a r c h after the Chimes had been sold to a junk dealer that Indiana re- covered them . . for months they had been sitting out in front of the Union Building. Then the big pep session before the game. . Stubby Meier leading cheers in front of a gigantic bonfire . . the team had gone out of town to rest and to escape the excitement . . remem- ber the parade from the Union down C-rant Street and Northwestern with the hearse bearing Miss Indi- ana to her final resting place . . the torches and paper and noise . . the band playing and trying to keep in one body as wild-eyed students crowded up the streets . . recall how Miss Indiana went to a fiery death graced by the Bloom- ington city limits sign . . Purdue's l3-6 victory on November l9 climaxed the football season . . the ban- quet honoring the players featured Mal Elward as principal speaker . . The Old Oaken Bucket, seen at the end of each season, was presented to Co-Captains Mihal and Humphrey. s .X v Q You've seen Chester Al- len taking pictures at all the games . . The week of Thanksgiving saw the usual run of tests and the Black and Tan Fantasy on Novem- ber 24 . . the cast presented the program on Thanksgiv- ing Day to the holiday-bound students . . the one day respite from classes helped the satiated stomach of Purdue to become adjusted . . later it went back to the boarding house and fratern- ity diet . . Remember the rush of petitioners to the Senate Office for Cala Week and Prom Committees . . the secret meetings of all the parties to figure out ways and means to garner votes outside the clique . . recall how automobiles we re requisitioned to carry vote ers to and from the polls . . the elections were still weeks off but already each party had counted its votes and convinced itself why it should win . . The Union Formal was held the Friday after Thanksgiving, and white leather bags were given as favors . . Clyde McCoy play- ed to a crowded ballroom . . On December 2 Skull and Crescent announced the Cotillion committee4Allen Dilts was selected as chair- man . . that same day W.A.A. held its Masked Ball. Sigma Delta Chi held the annual Boilermakers Brawl on December 9 . . as usual costumes were in vogue and prizes were awarded to those with the most originality . . the theme was the Bowery in the late nineties . . the Prom and Gala Week aspirants were still busy and advertised by giving away cider and chocolate kisses . . The opening night of Dracula presented by Playshop was two nights earlier . . remember how the scene shown below brought you on the edge ot your seat . . even the camera's vision was blurred by the sheer horror . . The following Saturday night the Debris Beauty Contest was held in conjunction with the Union Variety Hour . . Eleanor Nangle from the Chicago Tribune, Elmer Tatlinger ot Indianapolis, and jerry Carlon from Dexheimer-Carlon Studios were the judges . . Bud Bryant's orchestra and one thousand students watched the elimination ot sixty- nine girls to the final tour . . Peg Davis, lane Hal- tom, Ginny l-lulse, and Vivian Petersen were the winners . . Alice Martens, pictured below, was one ot the tinalists . . Senate borrowed the pub- Iic's voting machines, and the election of Prom and Gala Week committees was finally held on December l3 . . juniors and seniors pushed buttons and pulled levers in the hopes that they were voting for their candidates . . the Progressives won out in both elections, although one Boilermaker got in on a split ticket. . The Christmas spirit was in everyone's blood by this time . . the routine before- holiday tests were given . . fraternity and sorority par- ties were planned and only one thought was in every- one's mind . . Even Doctor Sears entered into the spirit of the thing as he was found sleeping in the Music Room dreaming about Santa Claus . . Fraternity parties were planned for the poor chil- dren, and they were enter- tained with dinners and presents . . The Musical Organiza- tions sponsored the singing of Christmas carols during the last week of school . . remember the night of the Connecticut State basket- ball game when everyone as- sembled outside Union to sing carols . . later cider and doughnuts were served in the cafeteria . . then the Cantata was held in Fowler Hall . . Wednesday, Decem- ber Zl, was the last day of school, and by six o'clock West Lafayette contained 6778 less people . . The Student Federation Convention was held during the Vacation . . seventy-five universities were enter- tained by Senate and the delegates stayed until the New Year. M ..., , 'Jw f Qs ' ' in ., , , A .4 .- I 4, If al f -3 1' 1 F K mf, . ,- ,1 14- ' I gt. 'fjf uiw tl, 7' 628' 9 . . -'Sw 1 . .. 2 S -. .... : f :V 4-f - '151-2?'-11322155Z'2':2a2:Eza:fEr:g:g:-2:sg giifs f -If -Y ' 5. - .1::,:q:::::::.,5:,s:g l: Q 4 fa f. , 5, X 1- . fi ' ' Q . ' I, ,,., , ,1.-,. -..: - . . w ,- Q 553 3- f 1f x . -f i - -' - iv ' gg,-I N :g5 ,'j AAVA iff, u ' 'f:l ?f e5' Q .l,' , JP j- P ', Q, , , yifjf.. Q, A Q 'QF ' ri 1- .gf .1, 2 , , i' ,:. - ' ' F 4 ' ' A q: :f m ff' W Q2 A if 9 vi 'E 8 -Q V A if 5:5 ,.., if Of ' 1 21.52 ,. r I Fi- - ,iv Mx 'vez . Q.4, L. ,.g M ,, It k ' , ' :v:3' 'itil' V 4 if ' ' ' 935 ' eff-QU 'r rf El fi , ?,-frm 'Q a A4 'gfvnvh Ugymqk R A . 'P s-Ta.-, , t , , yy 1, , .. K ,4 ' I ' .. 7,7 A Remember the Flower Show in Fowler Hall . . The Union call for freshmen brought out so many that the meeting had to be held in the Faculty Lounge . . in order to keep the frosh busy, Union sent them down to tea dances-their first real taste of what an activity was like . . The laboratory group presented the first of its productions to a select audi- ence on February 23 . . the next night was the Pan- Heilenic dance with Art Kassell . , A tie in the freshman vote for W.S.C.A. caused compli- cations . . The frosh voted lane Ostrander their queen at the Green Potters Dance on the twenty-fifth . . Plans were announced for the meeting of the Forensic Board on the campus . . At the same time Purdue and Chicago debaters joined in an open discussion . . The Varsity Show managerial positions were filled on Feb- ruary 28 . . Remember the Scabbard and Blade Formal on March 3 . . The all-campus show was announced as a musical comedy on the same day .. Four hundred Cotillion bids were placed on sale and the engagement of Happy Felton's band was made public . . Sasser and Yamamoto met the Aus- tralian debaters in Fowler Hall on March 7 .. Meantime spring was in the air . . the Riding Club was arising early in the morning to go on cross- country hikes . . The frosh burned their pots prema- turely and missed the St. Patrick's Day fun . . W.S. CA. granted two o'clock hours for the Sophomore Cotillion on March l7 . . fraternity freshmen were looking with dread toward Probation Week. Remember Hell Week and the substitution of constructive work around the house . . all the actives, as they do every year, saying that it used to be worse when they were pledges . , recall how the back slapping of rush hadn't changed a bit all year . . it just moved down after pledging . . the freshmen were busy attending meetings and look- ing after a million other things . . too bad that the faculty didn't postpone tests for the actives as well . . The memorable day finally came when the first year men were called brothers - . remember how they immediately assumed a sophomoric air . . then the final banquet of Creek Week with l. l. Davis as principal speaker. Spring Vacation finally came and the semes- ter was half over . . The Debris went to press that hectic weekend at the last of March . . By june l, many things were to happen . . the Pittsburgh Pirates were to play our baseball tearni. . Prom with Russ Morgan was scheduled for lVlay l9 . . theses were to be written . . campus elections were to be held in the various activities . .the juniors were to take over the campus . . Bacca- laureate in the first week in May . . senior finals and semester exams soon to follow . . then the culmi- nation of four years of hard work, accomplish- ments, disappointments, and memories . . all summed up in the one simple word . . GRADU- ATION. -. s ' ' , 1 1 0 '74- , ,YH ,..,:. A1 if 0 . l , I - - U x 'my f- 1. . Quf A A-. Q :V ,,, . . any n 3 I 5'- u- I ' 5'- -.3 tw A955 cm 1. ,. - .1 Q .nt... ww ul -1--u-M.--m....g ,, H , ff if --...Nu ? i , . , 351 , 1 . ' ':,'1lf'f,giA I W fizisiiiiw.-:qv ., ' ' V ' Q,5:,Q.1,g- Q .r'.'?f?5-:1ie,a i'..:.2'f'-i ' - .. .J 531.121Z'QQ?:fg17..:iE.4fg.1Q ... 1: ?i1'f1Sfff L Tg,'9 -I-7-5 f121'f1i:2iiS1f 1 ' f N f':i:L.sf ,'?22lZE?2 ' '55 ' n3f'51,,,,V.gf ,' i:z,:1:iqg4::h:,.,.,gsfFg21Z-:::-fgsswr-P -1af- L: I ' .':'g :.:g2235:E2-,',f.2-.' , ...,., ie X 5,2 ff. ,i,,..,,,,,.,.,..,w+w 9--'55 - ' .:,x H .. ,.,., .,,,, DMINI TRATIGN 'X Q RICHARD OWEN Presudent I 872- I 87-I ABRAHAM SI-IORTRIDCE President I 874- I 876 i EIVIERSON E. WHITE Presndenf I876-I883 IAMES H, SMART Presrdent I883-I9OO WINTHROP E. STONE President I900-I92I HENRY W MARSHALL President I 92 I - I 922 D Edward C. Elliott, President of Purdue University since 1922 kan Our president, a man of ready wit, forceful personality, intellectual attainment, and executive ability, is the object of the affection and admiration of the entire student body. Dr. Elliott is president of the Pur- due Research Foundation and the Ross-Ade Foundation, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Xi, and many national educational societies. l-le holds his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Ne- braska, his doctorate from Columbia University, and honorary degrees from four other universities. Since i922 Dr. Elliott has not only discharged his duties as president with remarkable success, but has also come to be recognized as one of the nation's foremost educators through his frequent lectures and written con- tributions to the educational field. This year, he served for four months as special adviser to the Board of Regents of the University of the Philippines. His return to Purdue to resume his regular duties was greeted joyfully by students and faculty alike. Because of his interest in educational affairs, he has served as chairman of the American Council on Education, a trustee for the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, a member of the National Institute of Social Science, and a member of the National Social Scientific Study of Education. Graduated from Purdue in l9l8 with a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering, Frank C. Hockema has been associated with the University since l92O in a teaching and administrative capacity. l-le was first an instructor in the Mechanical School and then advanced to Assistant Profes- sor, Associate Professor, and, in l932, to Professor of In- dustrial Engineering. During the absence of Dr, l, E. Walters in l933, he served as Acting Director of Person- nel for the Schools of Engin- eering. The following year he became Assistant bard and Blade, and Pi Tau Sigma honorary frater- to the President of the University. ln l935 nities. he was appointed Director of the Summer Session and Sec- retary to the Board of Trus- tees. ln l938 the director- ship of the Summer Session was relinquished to Dr. F. B. Knight. During President El- liott's recent absence in the Philippines he served as Chair- man of the Administrative Committee consisting, besides himself, of Dean A. A. Potter, Controller R. B. Stewart, and Professor H. 1. Reed. Professor Hockema is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Scab- H. B. ABBETT Purchasing Agent T. R. ioHNsToN Director of Bureau of Information W. A. BODDEN Assistant Controller Auditor of Student C. D. BUSHNELL Supt. ot Physical Plant Organizations C. 5. MEIKLE R. B. STEWART Director of Research Contrgller Foundation R. T. HAMILTON Construction Supt. L. M. VALLELY Manager of Purdue Student Union it ---W-.......,. . . .-my . .K X VA, Ar: jf .' P 'if wiv 'f .iff-1--. 5' .. - i ' f .tl U...-5 . V, Qu if-'ff ' f. 9 'fr 3 5+ 'Whs- mm ,:.f I .-Q 'f' su-, ., 5, , DAVID E, ROSS Chairman Q.: -M-ng.. , c ,lit In i865 five men were appointed by Oliver Perry Morton, Civil War governor of Indiana, to serve on the first board of trustees of Pur- due University. To these tive men were en- trusted the responsibilities of investing the fund to be used for the founding of Purdue and tor the chocsirig ot the University site. Governor Morton had the honor of being the boards tirst president. In i867 Conrad P. Baker, newly elected governor of indiana, succeeded Morton as president. These men took no part in selecting the faculty as in' struction in the University had not actually been started, but they were in charge of organization ot the University. ln l92l a rule was passed requiring one member of the board to be a woman. TI-IE BOARD lOl-iN NV, WHEELEF3 IAMES XV, NOEL Appointed i937 Appointcrl l9l7 ROBERT A. SIMPSON PALMER R EDCERTON Appointed V925 Appointed lfll-l 38 1. . ,, is-' Wx xaqvw, ,....- ,QA ,A M 1. Erviiviett HALL DR. KATHRYN MCHALE Appointed 1927 Appointed 1937 few' 5 ioHN A. HILLENBRAND PAUL B. swizivi -'QF 'W'-N Appointed l9l3 Appointed li-'38 mLTT L 'ffpip' ff - Y , ., LL g LL L KM if LLL' 1 -L . f MP1 A lf 1 if Q ,r ,' , ' 7 cl , ,,.,f' ,, ' ' 1 rf'-i ,, The present board of trustees, whose members serve for a term ot three years, is composed of nine members who must be residents of the State ot Indiana. This Board must consist of three alumni members lone of whom must be a graduate Purdue Alumni Association, of whom shall be citizens agricultural pursuits, two in a woman. The prescribed duties of the School of Agriculturei chosen by the and six members chosen by the Governor, two of character and distinction, two engaged in industrial pursuits, and one of the six must be of the board include the right to confer de- grees at the recommendation of the president and the faculty, to award honorary degrees for distinguished services, to select the president of the University, and to make all appointments and grant leaves of absence to - the faculty. lt is also its duty to award contracts and select and employ the architects tor all building pertaining to the University. 551: ' 39' 1 if When Stanley Coulter retired from his position ' as Dean of Men in l926, Martin L, Fisher was ap- pointed to his position. Dean Fisher graduated from Purdue University in l903 with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and immediately accepted a position at the University as instructor of agriculture. After receiving his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin in l9l l, he was given a professorship in agronomy on the Purdue University staff. From l92O until the time of his appointment to the office of Dean of Men he assisted Dean Coulter. ln addition to his work in orientating freshmen and advising upperclassmen, Dean Fisher devotes a great deal of his time managing the N.Y.A. and serv- ing on the Student Loan Committee, The Student Health Committee, and the Committee for Readmis- sion of Students. Members of the faculty, fratern- ities, parents of the students, and many others come to him for advice, and his relationships have always been friendly and courteous. He is a man of pleasing personality with a quiet, quick sense of humor. Never hurrying, he always has time to chat with the students. ln l937 Dean I Fisher received the Sigma Delta Chi leather medal, l given annually to the man who makes the greatest contribution to the welfare, success, and reputation of Purdue University. - it 1 i P-5 it l l l dr? 'ff 'yi 4' Q, tj P54 .p-1aV', i, yrnlw ,,,,iV Qin -,pig VAX vi-SAI,-' ,,, 9- i ,, Wf' uv K 1,11 02161 MIC 9gdif,fAQ 81.145 5,416 riff, r tiff IJ 40 - - i 5' , - I -gh A i A ITP? . -T 'Q7' '- Z j . 1 A f,v ' 2 ,Y A,' , f fly ' I I ff? ' 9 fn. iv'- x f lx? 'fe -1.49 1 fPfw-WV -wl'L'fiwf ' 'writ' l' ab? wmv ' 4. to .I 3 . E . ww. Dorothy C. Stratton, in l933, left her position as Dean of Girls at the Senior High School of San Bernadino, California, to succeed Carolyn E. Shoe- maker as Dean of Women at Purdue University. Graduated from Ottawa University with a B.A. de- gree, Dean Stratton had received her Master's de- gree from the University of Chicago and her Ph.D. from Columbia. ln june, l938, she was awarded an LL.D, from her alma mater. Aided by Miss Clare Coolidge, Assistant Dean of Women, and Miss Ruth l-loughton, Director of the Placement Service for Women, the dean counsels freshman coeds and offers advice to upperclass- women. As a result of Dean Stratton's interest in a well-rounded education for women, she has instigated many programs for cultural advancement, such as the Conference on Contemporary Culture which was held on this campus last November, and the Vocational Guidance Conference which is held in alternate years. Because of her congeniality and understanding, the Dean of Women has been chosen to act as ad- viser to Gold Peppers, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A., and W.S.G.A. Projecting her personality beyond the confines of Purdue Uni- versity, Dean Stratton was extended an invitation to membership in the National Women's Archives. a ii F, G. Ki P, L. Greene B. N. Prentice 42 AGRICULTURE Ma, 4 ww 1-vw ,wx ,f'-My Q it F! il. 73' 'P' ,v. Q ,mx -ng. 143' Qux ogy 129-ii., A-...,., 'hw' W .. ,..,,-A-I' wad' 'Q' I. H. Skinner Dean H. Skinner graduated from Purdue in i897 with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture degree. He managed a tarm of his own until l899 when he became assistant agri- culturalist in the Purdue Experiment Station. Two years later he went to the University of Illinois as an instructor in animal husbandry. Returning to Purdue in l902, he was placed in charge of a course in animal husbandry and the management of the University farms. In l907 Professor Skinner was appointed Dean of the School of Agriculture. Dean Skinner has conducted important investigations on the management, raising, and breeding of beet cattle, sheep, and hogs. He is a member of the Indiana Corn Growers Association and the Indiana Livestock Breeders. In addition to serving on the Indiana Board of Agriculture and the Indiana Planning Board, he holds membership in the Saddle and Sirloin Club of Chicago and in the American Genetics As- sociation. 1. 1. Davis O. G. Lloyd H. W. Gregory D. S. Clark l. E. Walters j. P. Rising -nv-f-,.....-. . Na' . Axes. 5 - -ff' Andrey A. Potter, Dean of the Schools of Engineering, re- ceived his BS. in Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in l903. After devoting tvvo successful years to industry, Dean Potter's interest in young engineers caused him to enter the educational tield as assistant protessor of mechani- cal engineering at Kansas State Agricultural College, where he later received the degree of Doctor ot Engineering. In l92O he came to Purdue as dean ot all ot the engineering schools, leaving a similar position at Kansas State. An outstanding, nationally lqnovvn educator, executive, and adviser, Dean Pot- ter has found time in his very busy life to cultivate an apprecia- tion ot music, art, and literature. i-le is a thirty-second degree Mason, a member of Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Acacia, and is a past president ot the American So- ciety ot Mechanical Engineers. A. A. Potter 1 . s, - ,A .sr V. MP' ' X. C. W. Beese ' W . 9 ' R. W. Lindley ,,.,.,..wv-ti' ALL ENGINEERING W. A. Knapp F. L. Serviss R. L. Farabee W'- . K' .,, 1 t..-fl x ,C .,.J gg' ,Q A . W. B. Sanders , 4 44 .Tm Kia ff' In me , 'Nw J 'af' gif! l. L. Bray Following his graduation from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in I9I2, john L. Bray entered the employ of the Braden Copper Company, Chile, South America. Three years later the C-eneral Mining and Smelting Company of British Columbia engaged him as metallurgist. After the World War, at which time he was enlisted in the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, he became a professor of metallurgy at Nova Scotia Technical College. As metallurgist of the United States Tariff Commission in I92I he had charge of investigations into the cost of metals at home and abroad. In i922 he became professor of metallurgy at Purdue and was appointed head of the School of Chemical Engineering in l935. Included in the 'numerous societies of which he is a member are the Society of Metals, the Electrochemical Society, the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the American Industrial Chemical Engineers, and the American Chemical Society. At the present time Professor Bray is Dean gfhthe newly-revised Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering C oo. Ulf -uf .sn G. W. Sherman C. L. Lovell R. N. Shreve F. W. Creve P. C. Rutledge 4 ns ,v sins i i rv ., ,,. Professor R. B. Wiley graduated from the University of Michigan with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer- ing in l906. l-le came to Purdue two years later as an instruc- tor in hydraulics, and in i937 he was appointed head of the Civil Engineering School. For sixteen summers since coming to Purdue, Professor Wiley has worked in Detroit, Michigan, planning drainage and sewage systems. The most important of these are the Connors Creek sewer, costing fifty million dollars, and the Fox Creek system, not yet completed. Professor Wiley has been active in various University af- fairs. l-le has served as chairman of the committees on sched- ules, grades, semester examinations, the University calendar, registration and improvement, and the land grant college sur- vey, as a committee of one on the revision of the University codeg and as a member of the executive committee. l-le is a member of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, the American Public Health Association, the lndiana Academy of Science, and the lndiana Society of Professional Engineers. R. B. Wiley C. P. Springer lvl. W. Todd G. E. Lommel 159- mes, Dl.Curtr swf ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING i l C. F. Harding Professor C. Francis Harding received the degree of B.S. EE. in l902 from Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and, after completing his post graduate work at Dartmouth College and Cornell University, he was a member of the electrical engineer- ing faculty of Cornell for one year, Since then he has served in the testing department of the General Electric Company in New York and as electrical engineer in several large companies, including the Worcester and Southbridge Street Railway Com- pany, and the Stone and Webster Engineering Company of Boston, Massachusetts. ln March, l908. Professor Harding came to Purdue as head of the School of Electrical Engineering. Since his arrival experimentation in high tension voltage has been emphasized, and specialization in the different fields of electrical engineer- ing has been developed. Dean Harding received the degree of Electrical Engineer from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in l9lO and an honorary Doctor's Degree in Engineering from the same school in l93l. f'l t.: x CS oys D. L. Arm G. W. Munro ,gi , 'AB' am l .. HM. Solberg Q, :f . f J- Y Professor C. A. Young, Dean of the Mechanical Engineer- ing School, has served in this capacity since l9l2. l-le re- ceived his B.S. degree from South Dakota State College in l894, and, after teaching there for tour years, he resigned, entered Purdue, and obtained a B.S.lVl.E. degree in l899. ln l9lO he received his lVl.lVl.E. from Harvard University. Since he has been at Purdue, Professor Young has written and published technical papers and texts on gas engines, steam engines, tur- bines, and thermodynamics. Because of his valuable work in power plant and railroad research, he is considered a national authority on the subject. GA , as he is known to thousands ot college students, has been very active in Campus organizations. ln l93O he was instrumental in organizing the local chapter ot Skull and Cres- cent, the sophomore honorary for men. l-le is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Pi Tau Sigma, Scab- bard and Blade, and Blue Key and is listed in Who's Who in America. l-le is fond ot playing golt and has been president ot the Indiana Colt Association for the past seventeen years. C. A Young K . 5 ff' I E FJ. V 2 A1 B 12. -..'- fa: 2,-ASL f-fx .16 L. V. Ludy H. M. lacklin K. D. Wood ,128 E? 3 2. . is I o f.. .1 11jiJj7?Wi2 I U12 f I pi Z-wf?1 '!, M919-1 J, f fgjfaf ffl? 'C' E. f fir! ?.,.f' vi' KC? ,,giff1iQ-'.f2iJ,l71..Aifill1'.f1I5' 4:53 wistful?-mvv if v rvsv d . ff.. C. B. jordan S Dr. C. B. jordan has been Dean ot the Pharmacy School since 1923. From 1910 to 1923 he was director of the School of Pharmacy and professor ot pharmaceutical chemistry. Before graduating from the Ypsilanti State Normal College in 1904, Dr. jordan taught in the public schools of Shawassee County, Michigan, and from 1904-08 he was superintendent ot schools at Morrice, Michigan. 1-le obtained his degree of Bachelor ot Science and Pharmaceutical Chemist in 1910 and his master's in 1912 from the University ot Michigan, In 1930 Dean jordan was awarded an honorary Doctor ot Science degree from Ohio Northern University. Dean jordan has been a lecturer at the St. Elizabeth Hos- pital since 1915. From 1923-36 he was editor of the section on American Association ot Colleges of Pharmacy in the journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association. He is the author of the book, Qualitative Analysis for Students of Pharmacy and Medicine, which was published in 1928. Dean jordan is active in the American Pharmaceutical Association and the American Association of Colleges ot Pharmacy and is a member of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. ,mini W. Marshall H L. Creek H. B. Hass ff? , 522575 ty 'Q CQ -':. , 1, -.g.,-1 5:5-, fi, J- i, 01' ,f's.,,- Algal' X: , 'Zn fbtbgtff 'Q 1 Howard Edwin Enders received a B.S. degree from Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pennsylvania, in l897. In l9OO his alma mater conferred upon him a lVl.S, degree, and six years later he was awarded his PhD. degree from johns Hopkins University. For three years he was professor of biology at Lebanon Valley College. He has conducted research at the United States Fisheries Laboratory at Beaufort, North Carolina: the Kartabo jungle Laboratory of Tropical Biology, British Guiana, South America, Barro Colorado Laboratory, Panama Canal Zone: and the Lancetilla Experiment Station, Honduras. Since coming to Purdue in l906, Dr. Enders has filled positions as professor of Zoology, and head of the Department of Biology, and in i932 he was appointed dean of the School of Science. He has been secretary and president of the Indiana Academy of Science, president of Sigma Xi at Purdue: and member of the Council of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Society of Zoologists, the American So- ciety of Entomologists, the American Society of Parasitologists, and Phi Beta Kappa. H. E, Enders 5 i Af., A i it Fi 1 1' - l Y fl M4 ww. t, s' fwd, xiii., if SCIENCE A l. L. Cattell K. Lark-Horovitz l. A. Estey ..,,fW sjkw S Mary L. Matthews Mary L. Matthews, the only dean of the School of Home Economics, has done a great deal tor the advancement of edu- cation ot Purdue women. Atter graduating from the University ot Minnesota, Miss Matthews taught clothing in the Latayette Industrial School and later at Minnesota. In I9IO she came to Purdue to do extension work, and two years later she was appointed head ot the Purdue Home Economics Department, then a division of the School ot Science. When the department was made into a separate school, Miss Matthews was selected as dean. During the World War she was director ot Home Economics of the Indiana Food Administration and Home Economics representative on the State Council ot Defense. She is author ot several home economics text books, one of which has been used as the adopted text in' the Indiana elementary schools tor titteen years. She is past president of the American Association ot University Women, the Indiana Home Economics Association, the Association ot College Teachers ot Home Economics, and the Indiana State branch ot the American Home Economics Association, and is a member of the State Board of the Indiana Congress ot Parents and Teachers. She is a mem- ber of the Indiana Academy of Science, the American Associa- tion tor the Advancement of Science, the American Home Eco- nomics Association, Pi Gamma Mu, Omicron Nu, and a life member ot the National Education Association. 50 1 A - - , .aijx '1K'l '? n M. L. Clevett H. E. Wllkening E. H. Burnham ..y7.,..,.,.. ZR, -HSL' -A1 I ,f,-, 15- 'rf , ,,, .,,i,, 0, y am if Returning from a year and a half's leave of absence be- cause of illness, Noble E. Kizer resumed his duties as Athletic Director of Purdue University at the end of the first semester. Kizer was first appointed assistant football coach in l925, in l93O he was selected as head football coach, and in l933 he was made Athletic Director. During his reign as football coach the Boilermaker eleven won forty-five out of fifty-eight games played. Before coming to Purdue lVlr. Kizer's athletic prowess was demonstrated in l924 when he was a guard and captain on Notre Dames basketball team and a guard on the famous Four Horsemen eleven. In both positions he was selected for All- Western honors. l-le graduated from Notre Dame in l925. When the first nationwide poll of college football coaches was taken in l934, he was selected to pilot the College All-Star football team against the Chicago Bears. For his outstanding contribution to the welfare of Purdue University, Kizer was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi leather medal in l935. Noble E. Kizer 'HP' l PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,.5.,'gQf:,--,miigfi E-., - . V i - ' f - a ' Ja. l-'1Sif'j'TxI. ff ..' . I , y ' - 21 1 1 f, 1 'QE 1 a, . ' U, , 1. I .- ' 1 f .1 . ,, . ' 3. 4 ' -. ,MA W A N 'zv if 1- :154.'...L1V A .f -,LIS 'f . , f . I ' V 'S t X Z I4 I ' uv 4, 'I I ,V ,,,, 7,5 ,-fri? f W5 47,-'V if-I ll,-cg ,, J m,f'I: , l r , by f lag 'Mg K W' f M!A ..r? '-291' 'i7 j'Al'l '1?f Flf' 1551 -F1 TFA 'Lf ',l'5'iI'1v-1' fini Nr W- -f R. G. Dukes Professor R. G. Dukes has been head of the Department of Applied Mechanics for thirty years and since l929 has been Dean of the Graduate School. He received a broad yet exact- ing education having attended Ohio Northern University De- Pauw Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology and Cornell. l was in l896 that he received his mechanical engineering degree from Cornell. After graduation he was sent to Europe as the American representative of the Buffalo School Furnishings Company. Returning to the United States after two years he took a position with General Electric. In l9OO Mr. Dukes be- came assistant instructor at Worcester Polytechnic' two years later he was called to Cornell to become a member of the mechanical engineering staff. Professor Dukes left Cornell in 1903 to teach at Case School, and in 1909 he came to Purdue as head of the Department of Applied Mechanics. In i925 he was appointed as one of a committee to lay out plans for the Graduate School. Five years later he became the first dean of this school. ' Dean Dukes is an outdoor enthusiast, spending at least two hours in the open every day. He has a large garden which he tends with pride. - X6 3-r 55 A Zi. 1 -l V I, fiat ,. A, ,H f 39. ,,' V MQW fn A Z :ai5?1Ql-4216riy9f0fWfwwaJ1ag.1fz'4pfflew X 3 -l V I 'Er r A Q.. 5' ., . ... . i , ' , l r -- . .iwnsii Wi:f.zrf'.-Oiaffiiii a ' . -' 1 A n if Y a 3 CI-50015 I X I vi 'I ' xQ3fvxtf,- 'mf S 4 af-33-Ms? - Dunng the schooX , year X938-39 Purdue Unt- 4 Q ' verstty passed the seventteth Y' anntversary ot tts toundtng. Pttter seven years ot Xndectston and tac- tXonaX strtte the Xndtana CreneraX Pts- ' 9 I sembXy at a spectaX sesston, on the stxth ' day ot May, XS69, compXeted Xts acceptance , ot the otter ot Xohn Purdue and the ctttzens ot . tppecanoe County to contrtbute two hundred X d doXXars and one hundred tttty acres ot Xand XndXana Land Grant CoXXeg,e be Xo- ' , unty and that Xt be known ' more than ttve 'sy 4 ctton 9' ! T thousan ' ' that the ot satd co ' Xt was Xar Xnstru on condrtron cated wtthtn the bounds etuaXXy as Purdue Untversxty, e tember X' X874, that regu ts and a tacuXty ot she. 4 addttxonaX Xand was pur- A te and seven wo Def? ears Xater n an wxth ort sua stu en ears trom X869 to X87 Xocate on tts present sr tarm house and a arn t ratory burX rn the beg, Durrng the trve y chased t e ms rtutron was ur rngs were erecte These were a haXXs or ormxtones a c ass room an abo nasrum an a power p ant known then as ot these uudxngs the men s dor now known as E-urXdrn rest ence a mrhtary haX an gym borXer a d gas house OnXy two mrtory now Purdue aXX and he Xaboratory No Z are stxXX standtn tn thexr on xnaX torm X,rttXe o xntrrnsxc vaXue can be traced to the admtnrstratxons ot Presx dents Owen an S ortrrd e ut each o t err successors contrrbute su stantraX and Xastrn to the growxn structure ot t e t NN xte X 'I X estabhshed the Schoo o the deveXopment ot a rrcuXture an tutron resrdent Smart mg and dur somethrng versrty Presr n m asrs an be an ests ot the tnstx search rn en rneer X and Mechanrc X9 O nr Scxence on a trr en xneenng, as mayor rnter 88 X900 stresse xnstructron an re tnghrs admrnrstratron the chooXso rvrX ectrrca n xneenng and Pharmac were organxze resxdent Stone wxthout negXectxn t e c axms o engxneerxn assxsted great Xy rn he eveXopment ot agncu turaX rnstructron research an tensron unng thrs peno tnstructton was aXso be un rcs c emxcaX engrneenng, and educatxon estabhshe ot Presx ent EXXrott are hand rs ex home ec nom the Summer Sc ooX was e resuXts ot he a mxnxstratton known to everyone an are evr ent on every rn uence has been omrnant rn the rnternaX or ant ot t e nrversrt n he rmprovemen X n e eveXo ment o n dent body an e rn Zatxon teachtnsg, personne types o servrce tor the stu Xe o Xn rana an n the amaz quahty ot the p d dunn eo rowth and hrg uxpment provxde teen years x X srca eq ast seven mix the p W' g tfw '02, 'V Abu? y , o S p o, . I ka Y' . d . . . h ' t' ' d ' ' , b 'Xd' d. b , 5 'd d ' ' , X , dX ' d' g, , -- x a ' , a x , ' n b' ' , ' - ' , X'X , t , ' ' g X',y Z 1 . in 'Q . - g. A lg . I . g 1 'V 9 a tt ' g ,b t vt' 'X a 5 . b . . g 1 g YK U ' ' . 'de h' , 3 6- 333, ' X t 4 . b 1 d g p gn d 1 1 X 3, x d. . 6 . gy. . Q 1 . . . . . S EC. , 'EX . y . ax E g ' y ' fx. P ' , o - -rj., X92X, ' ' g h X ' t ' ' g, ' - ' I . K d . X . . x ' d . I D . . . d . . Q M V o ' , h ' ' ' , ' , and n' X, X h ' d. A Th x d . . . .6 . d 'd . X'X' . H d . . . g .- ' h U ' ' y, X t ' t ot Q Q A A ' , X th d p t ew Q 'X r ' a th 3 1 lt vp t CX' Q CU '2 RX 4 B ' X VW' xxx it K K V ki , ' 'gilt - F X ' jf lf? 9 . - w r ' as 1 1' , P M Purdue University, a thriving technical institution of 6800 students, has expanded in every possible direction from the small, modest school which opened classes in September, l874. The eight schools of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, Agriculture, Science, Pharmacy, and Home Economics are an outgrowth of the advanced high school training which was offered originally. ln each of these schools, in the divisions of Education and Applied Psychology, and Physical Education for Men, and in the curricula of Public Service Engineering and Engineering-Law, the en- rolled students have a wide selection of options. Degrees conferred for the completion of the four year undergraduate plans of study are bachelor of science degrees in the above-mentioned subjects. In addition to the twelve baccalaureate degrees, six master's, a Doctor of Philosophy, and four pro- fessional degrees in engineering are offered. The University also maintains other branches which are of educational importance to the public, namely extension and research. Extension work was organized to acquaint persons not attending the University with the functions of the Agricultural and Engineering Experiment Stations and to give them the benefit of teaching and research. The Purdue Research Foundation was organized to promote education by training graduate students in the methods of scientific investigation and industrial research. Seventy buildings now stand on the one hundred and fifty acre campus. ln addition to these there are four under constructiong the Music Hall which has a seating capacity of 6,207 and which contains a complete stage, instru- ment rooms, classrooms, assembly hall, and broadcasting studios for WBAA3 the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Buildingg a third Women's Resi- dence Hallg Cary Hall South, and three additional units to the Union Build- ing. The teaching personnel is made up of 6l0 persons-ninety-six profes- sors, sixty-seven associate professors, lOl assistant professors, l58 instruc- tors, and l88 assistant instructors. Among the services which are available to students are the Student Health Service, the Speech Clinic, the Personnel Service, and the Placement Service for Women. The Health Service is maintained in the Executive Building by means of a medical and infirmary fee which the student is as- sessed at each registration. lt entitles the student to medicine and com- petent medical advice and covers hospital bills up to twenty dollars. Under the supervision of the Faculty Committee on Speech Defects, disorders in vocal quality and articulation of students are given attention. The Personnel Service serves as a liaison officer between the companies and the University in securing employment for graduates. The Placement Service for Women carries on the same work by assisting coeds in obtaining suitable employ- ment after graduation. 09 V I .Stein W 1 M M34-.l A bin -4 2 li-I :lvl f YS l . - YN .S 'wx ' Qgg-,Tik'f,',. if f99'Ke ' 1 ii.. . ,Q x fifub' i i: '--. if i, I X-S5 'iff xx' vfygf., V J rl. f Lim R 'x f-I , . dsxag xlrkskytl l +4 'SJ' . X'-f 'J r'-ff' T 'flfgx sci' r - lj F i ix '59 xr. , . 5 qi SA Y f' lfpfgif I .H r xt,- l x H491 , ,Q It L ,!. 3 C? at l hx! lf V i 1- A . ,2g.,,,Q, ,, . . , .K '. 'X 'i' .f Wistf ' , ' s gl. ll' 0' sv?- -4?- ':x-rr s ' Z . -'K . 'gy X, . fs ., wJ ' '-vs: , KL . ,U 5 xg. i A U l-N T13 liz it 'ww H, xx -, lr Rx ' gr 55 'X 'I f ,,, if axixxzf-gyzlifg .sn'Nxl7 5 V z ' l'Q5Z?T?i Q :?'gili , jvc. -2 i 1'-'+,fevw i'-.'K'.QAE-1 N K-3 X'L'v' i if 'V Rahul laligzvgf We . 3, ,, , , 5-i v NN 'Nb y,f?a giiv 13 V1 W sg,.,if V.-.va r . as . E I 1:5 4- 'A 1. ive -4 'NX fl 5 ,flflf ' f -,s- x', l-i 'i f2.,l f J, -ggfQf , T gf tvij. lfiifwtlfl Qqygyfgj i f. its .g ' 3 it We T iln F sa if is Q41 C' F Q? li lc' .g - X. AGRICULTURE Although certain plans of study in agriculture were started with the earliest days of the University, it was not until the fall of i874 that a general agricultural course was administered. Five years later the first students, having previously taken a year of general engineering, entered the special School of Agri- culture. ln the following year Professor C. L. Ingersoll, one of the first instructors in agriculture and horticulture, selected the site of the school. The first location was on the ground now occupied by the Library and Fowler Hall, but in a short time the school was moved to the south campus. ln i882 the first degree of a Bachelor of Science in Agri- culture was presented to William D. Driscoll. A four year course was organized the following year. The Agricultural Ex- periment Station was started five years later by President Smart. and this same year the school issued the first agriculture bulle- tins for the farmers. A great increase in the size of the campus was made in l888. William Carroll Latta, professor of agriculture, laid out a series of experimental plots on land just south of the ground now occupied by Agricultural Hall and Smith Hall. Winter short courses were organized for farmers prohibited by a lack of time from taking the full course. ln i895 seven students received degrees, and it was not until l908 that the number of graduates could be counted by two figures. The first degree of Master of Science in Agriculture was granted in l909. The School of Agriculture with adjoining farm lands covers approximately ZOOO acres and constitutes the greater part of the total University campus. The school has grown from a single course to a complete program of study in animal hus- bandry, agronomy, agricultural education, agricultural chem- istry, farm management, entomology, horticulture, and dairy production and manufactures. A f- ll 1 ,Xia . 4 Until l887, when the first Agricultural Ex- periment Station was built the Agricultural campus consisted of experimental tracts. ln l9Ol Agricultural Hall was built, containing as first ar- ranged a museum, a small library, and classrooms. A new Experiment Station, erected in l908, was. at that time, the largest building on the campus. More buildings have been added to the south campus until today there are twelve, including horticultural, poultry husbandry, veterinary, dairy, and agricultural engineering buildings. This year the Agricultural Chemistry Building was completed in which are located the offices of the state chemist and his staff, a library, several laboratories, and four cold storage rooms. AINSWORTH, JACK B.S.A. Lowell Alpha Gamma Rhog Dairy Clubg Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Varsity Foot- ball. BEAUMONT, ROBERT A. B.S.F. Connersville Forestry Clubg P. I.A. 58 AGRICULTURE BALDAUF, CARL N. BALLORD, 1.0. B.S.A. B.S.A. Pittsboro Marion Lambda Chi Alpha. Animal Husbandry Club: Bandg Cary Club. BEREMAN, HOWARD L. BINNIE, ROBERT R. B.S.A. B.S.A. Earl Park Roann Ceres. BANNING, IOHN W. B.S.A. Attica Bandg Distinguished Stu- dentg P.l.A. BLAKER, LLOYD G. B.S.A. Butler Agricultural Show C o m m.g Distinguished S t u d e n tg Horticulture Show Comm.: Horticul- tu ral Societyg P.l.A.: Union Show. BAUER, PAUL 1. B.S.A. Lafayette Forestry Clubg Horticul- ture Show Comm.g Hor- ticultural Sccietyg Intra- mural Sportsg Riding Club. BLINE, DON F. B.S.F. lvlilltown Bandg Distinguished Stu- dentg Forestry Clubg ln- tramural Sportsg P.l.A.g Xi Sigma Pi, Secy., Treas. AGRICULTURE BOOTH, D. E. BOWMAN, ORIN H. B.S.A. B.S.A. Spencer Odon Glider Club. P.l.A. BURROFF, RALPH L. CASSITY, RUSSELL B.S.A. in Ch. B.S.A. Waveland Spiceland Agricultural Chemistry Sigma P ig Intramural C l u b, Secy.g Camera Sports. Clubg P.l.A. BREVOORT, IOHN M. B.S.A. Vincennes Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHOMYAK, WILLIAM B.S.F. Manville, N. I. Cary Clubg Forestry Clubg Xi Sigma Pi. BROWN, ARL B.S.A. Huntington Ceresg P.l.A. CLARK, 1. V. B.S.F. Frankfort Xi Sigma Pi. EN D. BROWN, 1. 1. B.S.F. Lafayette Alpha Phi Omegag For- e s t ry Clubg Newman Club. COFFINC, HAROLD M. B.S.A. Covington P.l.A.g Wesley Founda- tion. 59 COOLEY, ROBERT I. B.S.A. West Lafayette Agriculturistg Dairy Ed.g Dairy Clubg Dairy Prod. judging Teamg Distin- g u i Sh e d Studentg Egg Show Comm.3 P.I.A.g Playshopg Poultry Club: R,lig.ous Council. DECKER C. E, BSA. Bluffton Alpha Gamma Rhog Ani- mal Husbandry Clubg Distinguished Studentg Hoot and Horng P Clubg Varsity Football. 60 AGRICULTURE COTTINCI-IAM, DVVICHT LOWELL B.S.A. Attica Freshman Baseballg ln- tramural Sportsg P.I.A.3 Reamer Club. DeLaCROIX, FRANK E. B.S.A. Harrison, Ohio Agriculturistg S t u d e n t Cooperative Assn., Pres.: Egg Show Comm.g Poul- try Club. CRANE, P. H. B.S.A. Bloomington, III. Sigma Chig Dairy Clubg Debrisg Intramural Sports. DERRA, PAUL A. B,S.F. Vincennes Forestry Clubg Intramur- al Sportsg P.I.A. CREAGER, CLARENCE E. B.S.A. IVIerom Intramural Sportsg P.I.A. DEXTER, RICHARD, IR. B.S,A. De Motte DAWSON, ALLYN W. B.S.A, Corunna P Clubg The Inde- pendentg Varsity Wrest- ling. bins, ioHN A. B.S.A. Winamac Sigma Alpha Epsilong Crimlet Clubg Intramural Sportsg P Clubg S.A.A., Vice-Pres., Pres.g Varsity Football. ip. I 41,1 . I , .L If , ' ,I I ff if X! .4 T ,I ,jf fuhl -Y J Lf .: --rj. I gif, I g ,Q '. V Yfllxjdl- t VI rf' l 34, uri' f 1.4: Ur 'Lx I ,f fff l, f 4 'F' ' ' ' xI '-, JT' -' ,-5 A 1' fii. I f ft Nl 34- 'l . --1 F - .ff 'f-1', ' '. :fl-E V 1 ' all . 1 - A V' M 56 A' . isL., ,1'3'.ff.3.-I AA,-1--,yf.l.'f.,..l.gQf.'z'lsuli ' 'LLL 1 E ' '- 'EJ-4-1-IMA ' ill 'N SV V' V f ' ' V- --VV V A V V V . tg-. aj-.. I' 'I an ' 'Q ll stifle ff Q.-'rf . 5 2 VP- lr. i I . 4 . paw'--Q H1 SW P rs ' :-1.2 F .S ll, - jf! lui . 5.4.0 -5 F . 1' G .1 y g V 'I IJ . . 4 ya l ' ' I' 3 N '31 ' t1 ,' I x,- N Q ,.,. .qi , Y, ll , is . I X' ', surf- Aqf'-1:1 ', . ' X 1 ' ' ' ...Tx ii I ' ' ' H ' - V 4 .A v U . R. I- - P ' i Arr F1 'A 5, . Z K, 4 K Q N R is.. - ,ZA Y'!A . 1'4. V' ,Sf ,--f 1 1,3 - Q uf, . -f ,lx ,' M . x L i, - Ii, ji! 'A in 1, ,V Q? q, . .V . DIX, WILLIAM H. DOUGLAS, GORDON R. EDGERTON. IOHN P. ELLIOTT, C. G. EVENS, MORRIS A. Suililjfan liaipiralso . Lafayette ijclgrson grizeihcastle Forestry Club, lntramur- al Sportsg Varsity Wrest P.l.A.g Wesley Players, W e s l e y Foundation, Kappa Sigma, Dairy Club. Pres., Intramural Sports. A l p h a Gamma Rho Freshman Debating, Cim- Agriculturistg Intramural Sports, P.l.A. ling, Xi Sigma Pi. Treas. let Club, Student Senate, Pres. FISCUS, C. R. FISH, W. C. FOSTER, GEORGE H. FRANTZ, DONALD E. FULMER, IOHN D. B.S.A. B.S.A. B.S.A. B.S.A. B.S.A. Spencer Vevay lamestown Lafayette Greenwood Agriculturistg P o u I t ry Agriculturist, Circ. Mgr.: Acaciag Alpha Z e tag Intramural Sports, P.l.A. Band, Horticulture Show Club. Egg Show Comm., Asst. Band, Ceres, Intramural Comm.g Horticultural So- Mgr., Poultry Club. Sports. ciety, Secy., Pres., P.l.A. 61 AGRICULTURE GARRISON, ROBERT C. GATES, HENRY D. B.S.A. B.S.A. Stockwell West Lafayette GOBBLE, I. L. GOFF, GLEN B.S.A. B,S.A. West Lafayette Rockville A.H. Clubg Alpha Zetag Alpha Gamma Rhog Bandg Animal Husbandry Clubg Intramural Sports. Hoof and Horng P.l.A. 62 GINN, W. E. B.S.F. Fort Wayne Cary Clubg Forestry Clubg lntramural Sports. GOSSARD, N. C. B.S.A. Kempton Hoof and Horng Live- stock ludging Team: P C l u bg P.l.A.g Varsity Wrestling. GLAZEBROOK, T. B. B.S.F. Tefft Sigma Phi Epsllong Alpha Phi Omegag Alpha Zetag Bandg Distinguished Stu- dent: Forestry Club, Pres.g Fraternity Presi- dents' Councilg Intramur- al Sportsg Newman Club, Vice-Pres.g Xi Sigma Pi. GRAVES, WILBUR B.S.A. Bedford P.l.A. GLOVER, D. W. B.S.A. Veedersburg Alpha Gamma Rhog Ag- riculturistg Alpha Zeta: Dairy Clubg Intramural Sports. HARDIN, LOWELL S. B.S.A. Knightstown Alpha. Gamma Rhog Ac- tivities Bureau, Advisory Boardg Agricultural So- cietyg A.H. Club: Alpha Zetag Animal Husbandry Club: Distinguished Stu- dentg Egg Show Comm.g Exponent, Mgr. Ed.g Gimlet Clubg Hoof and Horng Iron Keyg Sigma Delta Chig Skull and Crescentg Soph, Cotillion Comm. HARPER, C., IR. B.S.A. West Lafayette Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag- riculturist, Dairy Club, Dairy Products judging Team, Distinguished Stu- dent, Exponent. HOFMANN, C. E. B.S.A. Chicago, lll. Pi Kappa Phi, Horticul- ture Show Comm., Horti- cultural Society. AGRICULTURE HARPER, ROBERT S. B.S.A. Ligonier Alpha Gamma Rho, Al- pha Zeta, Animal Hus- bandry Club, Gimlet Club, Secy., Treas., Hoot and Horn, P.O.M.M., Riding Club, Scabbard and Blade, Union, Vice- Pres. HORN ER, ROBERT L. B.S.A. Upland Ceres. HEID, L. V. B.S.A. Dupont Phi Sigma Kappa, Band, Horticulture S h o w Comm., Asst. Mgr., Horticultural Society, Treas. HOWKINSON, DAVID O. B.S.A. Cedar Lake Alpha Chi Rho, Dairy Cattle judging Team, Dairy Club, lntramural Sports, Skull and Cres- cent. HENRY, D. L. B.S.A. Evansville Alpha Zeta, Ceres, P.l.A. HUTTON, G. L. B.S.A. Zionsville Alpha Chi Rho, Entomol- ogy Society, University Choir. HERD, HALE B.S.A. Logansport Agriculturist. HYM EN, EARL B.S.A. West Lafayette Alpha Gamma Rho, Hor- ticulture Show Comm., Premium Mgr., Horti- cultural Society, Secy.. Pres., lntramural Sports, Religious Council. 63 AGRICULTURE jOHNSON, P. E. jOHNSON, B.S4A- RAYMOND CLAUD Summitville B-S'A- lntramural Sportsg P.l.A.g Ffanldoff Transferred from Taylor Dairy Cattle judging University. Teamg Dairy Clubg P.l.A, KINCSLEY, L. D. KMECZA, N. S. B.S.A. B.S.F. LaGrange Hammond Alpha Kappa Lambda Agriculturist, Sr, Ed. A.H. Clubg Animal Hus- bandry Clubg Cosmopoli- tan Clubg Debate, Soph. Mgr.g Fraternity Presi- dents' Councilg lntramur al Sportsg Union. 64 Forestry Club jONES, DEAN G. B.S.A. Pine Village Agriculturistg Alpha Zeta, Treas.g Dairy Clubg Dis- tinguished Studentg Egg Show Commg P.l.A.g Poultry Club, Secy.- Treas. KNAUS, H. R. B.S.A. Takoma Park, Md. Alpha Gamma Rhog Cam- era Clubg Basketball, Sr. Mgr.g Gimlet Club: P Clubg Poultry Clubg Poul- try judging Teamg Var- sity Baseball. KESSLER, CHESTER lvl. B.S.A. Crawtordsville Alpha Gamma Rhog Ag- ricultural Educational So- ciety: A.H. Clubg Ani- mal Husbandry Clubg Dairy Clubg Hoof and Horn, Vice-Pres.g lntra- mural Sportsg Livestock judging Teamg P Clubg Sigma Delta Psig Var- sity Track. KNEE, RUSSELL E. B.S.A. Wabash Bandg Dairy Clubg Roger Williams Clubg The ln- dependent. KESSLER, WARNER C., jR. B.S.A. New Ross Alpha Gamma Rhog Ag- riculturistg Animal Hus- bandry Clubg Debatingg Hoot and Horng lntra- mural Sportsg Livestock judging Team. KOLKMA, BERNARD B.S.A. Lafayette Entomology S o c i e t yg Newman Clubg P.l.A. LAMBERT, WILLARD L. B.S.A. Millersburg Agricultural Show Comm., Agriculturist, Mg. Ed.: Band, Ceres, Vice-Pres.g Horticulture Show Comm., P.I.A. LUCAS, 'ROBERT E. B.S.A. North ludson Ceres, P. I.A.g Agricul- tural Chemistry Club, A RICULTURE LATIER, RICHARD W. B.S.A. Waterloo Ceres, Kappa Delta Pig P.l.A. LUCINBILL, PHILIP, IR. B.S.A. West Lafayette Entomology S o c i e t yg Playshopg Theta Alpha Phi. LAWSON. AUSTIN HAROLD B.S.A. Selma Clee Club. MCKINNIS, OSCAR A. B.S.A. Otterbein Ceres. LEAMING, M. c. B.S.A. Romney Acacia: Alpha Zetag B a n dg Ceresg Distin guished Student, Play shop. MCSWANE, PAUL E. B.S.A. Lynnville Kappa Delta Pi. LIGHT, DAVID N. B.S.F. Lafayette Sigma Chig Forestry Clubg Intramural Sports. MABY, RALPH D. B.S.A. Akron Agricultural Chemistry Club, Pres.g Debatingg Gala Week Comm., P.l.A., Exec. Adviser, Reamer Club, Treas. 65 MALONEY, I. R. B.S.A. Oak Park, lll. Phi Kappa Psig Dairy Clubg Newman Clubg P Clubg Varsity Football. MYERS. MARION B,S.A. Pendleton AlDha Chi Rhog Agricul- turistg A.H. Club. 66 AGRICULTURE MARKEY, EMMETT LAWRENCE B.S.F. East Chicago Boxingg Forestry Clubg Newman Club. MYERS, RALPH 1. B.S.A. Alton Agriculturistg Freshman Baseball: lntramural Sportsg P. l.A. MATHER, ROBERT E. B.S.A. West Lafayette Phi Delta Thetag Dairy Cattle judging Teamg Dairy Clubg Distinguished S t u d e n tg Transferred from Franklin College. NEWCOMB. JOHN RAY, IR. B.S.A. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pig Agricul- turistg Debrisg Intramur- al Sports. MENDENHALL, R. E. MURPHY GEORGE F B.S.A.' B S A Economy West Lafayette Intramural Sportsg P.l.A NICHOLS, lOHN H. NIELSEN CORDONA B.S.F. B S A Connersville West Palm Beach Fla Forestry Clubg P.l.A.g X Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres. PRUSIECKI, E. l. B.S.A. East Chicago Cary Clubg Dairy Clubg Intramural Sportsg New- man Clubg P.l.A. ROMEISER, c. c. B.S.F. Union City Distinguished Studentg Forestry Clubg P.l.A.g Xi Sigma Pi. AGRICULTURE RALSTON, RANDEL, WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE R. B.S.F. B45-A south Bend VeVaY Sigma Pig Forestry Club: A I p h a Gamma Rhog Fraternity Presidents' Ceresg Egg Show Comm., Council. Pres.g Intramural Sportsg P.l.A.g Poultry Clubg Poultry judging Team. ROSENBAUM, ROSS, NOBLE W. WALTER I. BQSIA. B-S'A- Lebanon Aurora P.l.A. REEVES, MAURICE C. B.S.F. Edwardsport Forestry Clubg P.l.A. ROTHENBERC-ER, ERNEST E B.S.A. Frankfort Dairy Clubg P.l.A.g P.O M.M. REVERDA, WILLA MAE BSA. Clinton Horticulture Show Comm.g Horticultural So- cietyg P.l.A.g W.A.1'-X. RUSH, FLOYD C. B.S.A. Lafayette Animal Husbandry Clubg Camera Clubg Hoof and Horng Motorcycle Club. 67 SCHINBECKLER. DALE D. B.S.A. Columbia City Acaciag Alpha Zetag Ceresg Distinguished Stu- dentg Ciala Week Comm.g Intramural Sportsg Kappa Delta Pig Student Sen- ateg Varsity Wrestling. SHAW, ROBERT W. B.S.F. Schenectady, N. Y. Eta Kappa Nug Forestry Clubg Intramural Sportsg P.l.A.3 Union. 68 AGRICULTURE SCI-INELL, ROBERT L. B.S.F. Indianapolis Distinguished Student: Forestry Clubg Xi Sigma Pi. SHLAES, BARRIE S. B.S.F. Moline, lll. Sigma Alpha Mug Bandg Forestry Clubg Intramur- al Sports. SCI-IREINER, TRAMER B.S.F. Indianapolis Theta Chig Forestry Clubg Intramural Sports. SIEBER, HENRY I. B.S.F. Morristown, N. I. Forestry Clubg Intramural Sportsg P Clubg P.l.A.g Xi Sigma Pig Varsity Wrestling. SEARS, LORAL W. B.S.A. Lapel Agriculturistg Intramural Sportsg P.I.A. SINNINGER, IAMES C. B.S.F. West Lafayette Forestry Clubg Intramur- al Sportsg P.l.A.g The lndependentg W e s I e y Players: Transferred from University of Idaho. SEUFFERLE, CHARLES H. B.S.A. Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappag Ceres: Distinguished Studentg Fraternity Presidents' C o u n c i lg Intramural Sports. SKINNER, MAX E. B.S.A. Stockwell Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zeta: Ceresg Intramural Sports. SMITH, DONALD F. B.S.A. Terre Haute Agriculturistg Horticul- ture Show Comm., Hor- ticultural Society, P.I.A. STEHMAN, ROBERT M. B.S.A. Noblesville Dairy judging Team, In- tramural Sports, P.I.A., Transferred from Indiana University. AGRICULTURE SMITH, FRANKLIN A. B.S.A. Spiceland Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Dairy Products judging Team, Fraternity Presidents' Council, ln- tramural Sports, Skull and Crescent. STEPHENSON, IOHN W. B.S.A. Plymouth Agriculturist, A g r o n. Ed., Agronomy Club, Ceres, P.I,A. SMITH, ROBERT W. B.S.A. Greenwood STEWART, GILMAN C. B.S.A. Greensburg Alpha Gamma Rho, A.H. Club, Animal Husbandry Club, Hoot and Horn, Livestock judging Team, SNELLING, WILLIAM LLOYD B.S.A. West Point Ceres, P.I.A., Camera Club. STONAKER, HOWARD H. B.S.A. Bedford Agriculturist, A I p h a Zeta, Animal Husbandry Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, P.I,A, Hoof and Horn, I STECKEL, IOSEPH E. B.S.A. West Lafayette Agriculturist, D i s ti n- guished Student, P.I.A. STOVER, RICHARD H. B.S.A. Whiting Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, Animal Hus- bandry Club, Cary Club, P.O.M.M. 69 SWANSON, ERIC W. B.S.A. Knox Agriculturist, Bus. Mgr,g Alpha Zeta, Scribeg Bandg Dairy Cattle ludg- ing Teamg Dairy Clubg Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sportsg P.l.A. WHITSITT, S. l. B.S.A. Princeton Agronomy Clubg Forestry Clubg Intramural Sports. 70 AGRICULTURE THATCHER, ROBERT H. B.S.A. West Middleton Intramural Sports g Ream- er Club, WICOFF, DALE C. B.S.A. Angola Distinguished Studentg P.l.A. THOMPSON, GEORGE C. B.S.A. Richmond Lambda Chi A I p h a Dairy Clubg Union. WILLE, C. A. B.S.A. Beecher, lll. lntramural Sportsg P. l.A. TURESKI, S. 1. B.S.F. Southhampton, N. Y. Cary Clubg Forestry Clubg Intramural Sportsg New- man Club. WILLIAMSON, A IOSEPH MICHAEL B.S.F. Morocco Sigma Nug Agriculturistg Alpha Phi Omegag Dis- tinguished Studentg For- estry Clubg Intramural Sportsg Religious Councilg Roger Williams Clubg Xi Sigma Pi. TYRRELL, WILLIAM P. B.S.A. Muncie Agricultural Educational Societyg Intramural Soortsj Newman Clubg Playshopg Poultry judg- ing teamg Va rsity Wrestling. WOODY, HAROLD N. B.S.A. Thorntown A.H. Clubg Animal Hus- bandry Clubg Hoof and Horng Livestock judging Team. 1 'x-4-N. A 4 Qs.. EY I-:am-'Stax lin fins l fb' f-.' 1.1-Lt Y' rr N. n AGRICULTUR WORCESTER, PAUL F. B.S.A. West Allis, Wis. Aloha Chi Rhog Activities Bureau, Advisory Boardg Cary Club: Concert Choir, Mgr., Glee Club, Mgr., University Choirg WBAA. YALOWITZ, ZINK H j HAROLD l. B S A B.S.A. GBVV Alpha Gamma Rho For Agricultural Chemistry estry Club u Club: Ceres. Varsity Track Basket ba ZUCK, EDWIN W. B.S.F. Howe Forestry C l u b, Secy Treas.g P.l.A. f- , ' Q A , ,L 'a ge i , 1,1 i- Q, 4 W , vi Sl X. P Q 4 is ' Pkl xx -1 r-fffol ' age? . x . r 5 QRS N gY:x'jv'Xl r T f - 2355 J 5f551'a5 . f Jbzwal- -'r -Z x l , -gn . - rf'-'5 ' Kf., :y-- Y .4 a ' ' l:-..w,9'x 4 ,.. gp 24 2 l 1. X A S f' f -1 f f' , - if ' E i ,. A D. gf ' 'YY A K , Q tg -1, ' ' 1r'f14 xx I V h ,YI X T. 2 fr -favs ,Q ' I . .- ' ' -4 1, id x N 1 ' 9' . P' va ' -a la 1 ll., 'N - YJ V '7 'N.iJ 1 fi w ' bxf 4-1 .X A N. ,-i . . Y is ' my , -'K-, . 743 . .5 I 1 , uf? t.,', xx .'1 N-J. ' .. Nav-tx ',. 'gm :,.., f x is 1 4 . 0 0' if C- i Nam I , is, t ez ' 7 , . EXT l -. Q er sf ,fi -Y 4 x ' 1 . A 93,1 'Y , if 2 ' W . L 'G 4 1 ,- Nt 'I - Q I 1 I Ji CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Purdue was one of the first universities to see the need of an engineer with a thorough knowledge of chemistry. Under Professor H. C. Peffer a four year course in chemical engineer- ing was introduced in l9l l, offering a wide training in special- ized subjects in chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineer- ing. At the end of the first four years seventy-four under- classmen and nine seniors were enrolled in the school. ln l92l the University recognized the demand for students with more extensive instruction than is possible in four years and pro- vided the necessary master's degree. lt was not until l928, however, that Purdue chemical engineers could receive a doc- tor's degree. In i923 a metallurgy option was established in the Chemi- cal Engineering School under the leadership of Professor j. L. Bray. This department immediately showed a healthy and con- tinued growth. At this time industry was seeking men with highly specialized training, and the president and Board of Trustees in i938 approved the offering of a new curriculum and the granting of a degree in Metallurgy. Consequently, the name of the school was changed to Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. Recently specialized instruction in geology, gas engineering, and organic technology has been introduced. The graduate of the Chemical Engineering School has been taught the fundamentals of his profession rather than the manipulation of his trade which can be acquired to a better advantage through actual working experience. He is fitted for work in manufacturing industries where supervision of chemical processes is required. l-le can conduct operations in the laboratory, understand selection design, and install ma- chinery. Last year the statistics of the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering School proved that it is one of the largest of its kind in the country, with ll5 seniors, l5O juniors, l7O sopho- mores, thirty-four graduate students, and a faculty of eighteen. Because of this increase in enrollment and the extensive ac- complishments in research, the University has seen need for larger, more fully equipped rooms and is constructing a new Chemical and Metallurgical Building which will be completed September, l939. ' A desk in the hall of the Education Building was the first office of the Chemical Engineering School. ln l922, fourteen years after its found- ing, the school was moved from this location to Purdue Hall. A chemical engineering building, now used as a metallurgical laboratory, was erected in l927. Finally in i933 the school was transferred to 'Y X XR q fr.Yzkgf.,,9 t .ff in . Witt ..--s - mv- ,s ,. ., s l-leavilon l-lall. By September, l939, the school will move into the new Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Building located northeast of the Executive Building. The new building, similar in construction to the Mechanical Engineering Build- ing, will contain a large two story unit-operations laboratory which will occupy two-thirds of the east wing. :if it , xx 113 'r i l 1 N 1 , ll i ,fsx vf 5 If is i CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ANSTRAND, CHARLES 1. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill. Theta Chi, A.l.Ch.E.g Intramural Sports. BEST, IAMES W. B.S.Ch.E. New Albany 74 ARMSTRONG, L. EMERY B.S.Ch.E. chicago, in. Pi Kappa Phi, A.I,Ch.E.g Catalyst, Dolphin Club, Pres., Intramural Sports, P Clubg Varsity Swim- ming, Water Polo, Capt. BLITZ, DAVID B.S.Ch.E. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mug A.I. Ch.E.g Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Squash, Tennis. BECK, THOMAS G. B.S.Ch. E. Burlington A. I .Ch.E. BONEWITS, HAROLD H. B.S.Ch.E. Monroe City A. l.Ch.E.g Intramural Sportsg P.I.A. BENNER, CHARLES I. B.S.Ch.E. Logansport A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club, P.I.A. BRISCOE, WILLIAM F. R. B.S.Ch.E. Trenton, Mich. A.I.Ch.E.g Cary Club, Athletic Mgr., Glider Club, Intramural Debat- ing, Intramural Sports, Sr. Mgr., P.l.A.g Re- ligious Council, Pres. BERRY, JACK M. B.S.Ch.E. Highland Park, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma. BURKHARDT, HENRY ERNEST B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Phig A.I.Ch.E.g Alpha Phi Omega, Base- ball, Sr. Mgr., Catalyst: Fraternity Presidents' C o u n c ill, Intramural Sports, P Club. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BURNETT, EDWARD N. B.S.Ch.E. Harvey, Ill. CASTINO, IACK W. B.S.Ch.E. River Forest, lll. Pi Kappa Phig A.l.Ch.E. Cary Clubg Catalyst, Eng gineer. BUSCH, LEE S. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Phi Delta Thetag A.l Ch.E.g Exponent. CIBORSKI, IOHN M. B.S.Ch.E. New York City A.l.Ch.E.g A.S.M.E.g Cat alystg Cosmopolitan Clubg Distinguished Student: Phi Lambda Upsilong P.l.A. CAMERON, D. D. B.S.Ch.E. Hattiesburg, Miss. A.I.Ch.E.g Catalyst. COE, CHARLES M. B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette Delta Upsilong A.l.Ch.E.g Catalyst, Cosmopolitan Clubg P.O.M.M.g Uni- versity Orchestra. CAMP, CHARLES I. B.S.Ch.E. Maywood, lll. A.l.Ch.E.g Band, Cary Clubg P.l.A. CRAFT, WILLIAM S. B.S.Ch.E. North Manchester Delta Upsilong A.l.Ch.E.g Bandg Catalystg Distin- guished Studentg Intra- mural Sportsg Phi Lamb- da Upsilong Tau Beta Phi, Cataloger. CARR, ELDON DeWlTT B.S.Ch.E. Oak Park, lll. A.l.Ch.E.g Cary Clubg Distinguished Studentg Dolphin Clubg Exponent: Intramural Sports, P Clubg Phi Lambda Up- silong Reamer Club, Scrivener Club: Tau Beta Pig Varsity Swimming, Water Polo. CRAIG, GARLAND B.S.Ch.E. Oak Park, lll. Delta Tau Deltag A.l. Ch.E.g Catalyst, Pres.: Distinguished Studentg Dolphin Club, P Club. 75 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DEARTH, RAY I. B.S.Ch.E. Tipton Theta Chi, Debating. Mgr., Intramural Sports. DUFFEY, DICK B.S.Ch.E. La Fontaine A.I.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Tau Beta Pi, Secy. 76 DEITCH, WILLIAM H., IR B.S.Ch.E. Elkhart Delta Upsilon, A.l.Ch.E., Vice-Pres., Band, Cata- lyst, Scabbard and Blade. DUNCAN, ROBERT EERRIE B.S.Ch.E. Hammond Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l. Ch.E., American Chemi- cal Society, Catalyst, De- b ati n gg Distinguished Student, Exponent, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. DELL, GEORGE l. B.S,Ch.E. Owensboro, Ky. Theta Xi, Catalyst. DuVAL, EUGENE H. B.S.Ch.E. Dayton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, A.l. Ch,E., Scabbard a n d Blade, Sigma Pi Sigma: Union, University Or- chestra, Varsity Tennis. DINIUS, l. H. B.S.Ch.E. Roanoke A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Up'- silon, P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Players. EICKMEYER, A. GARLAND B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne Triangle, A.l.Ch.E., Al- pha Phi Omega, Camera Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, Engineer, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. DOYLE, IVI. l. B.S.Ch.E. River Forest, lll. Phi Kappa, A.l.Ch.E., Concert Choir, Distin- guished Student, Glee Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Union , WBAA. EMSLIE, I. A. B.S.Ch.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Theta Xi, Debris, Photo Ed., Exponent. l ,. l '. , i v --x ,1 ,. .4 .E ,nf , .1 , .Q 1 L V -I . 4 ,r 1 , , 6. K' I, f .rf ' V. 9 gp ' g ,f Q. wy If ,-' ,' Q ,Ac j I j 5' f ., f I , If , Q. , . 17 .fl f fl? -J W rf' 'V E54 :fl-'52, , 04.4 ,Q --.,.,Tf lr: . i t K X MS. N we Q w? -4 ' - 45 If 'T jf' '- if 'fV ifid 9522-.., ' . i cl, 1 ' J., Q 1 1 if aflf' 6 ,Af -Lf ' uf, :f:,g,,' elm, 0 dr , 3-5 ,. . ' A f - 5 ,ff....Q 8, -' J' . '12 -... A . 5 fi, 1L.,.Q5-f fflg, i '-- fif... 45 F ,'---.ff HNQVV' , i K trii ze.. '... Q .4 if R s' .-at -32:4-s,., .ral HT. X , fa -.-ii l -T KT viuigaigiil- 'f K' 'J VVVJ IV 'Q ' T ...........- A ..... . . 5, ' ff, Asif Q 'f qw .Af I '-.Aix ik' KV Q, , ' g......if-mf 565 .5 rv- 'pu cgi: , 'V lx 0,31 ,Q ' 'i I i . if' 'Q ' ii-2-4'-.ia-+9 WW rl i f7'7i at cw. ' 'fri ' V - VR ., :' N5 ' PX.. ll Fw WY. L4 2 4 Pl 53:5531- 3 D ,ll bfi'f.u1Ki4n33-Q LNB N L 3. mul' -. ' li ' jf- - 'X .L Lfv 1 X142 'rw-' li A ill' ' '- Q-Ai A A --msg Sw Ki fi lV'r.fV 'N ' tk! ,3V,n' we Q a .. ' 1 ' y- '- ff' ' lvl NWN cn, T All -- T1 ' I .wfslxq-if:-.! if ilfvQ1'.,' .' 4 .,.,. -V fx-xn- sj' Vi ' RAF y f W :3.,,,.i.d.' TT' 'T 'R ' ' -f CVLL M V -' K 'f - ' ' ' ' V V ml. -W V VV- 'jVY. V - Q . -T X. V lf, I Q ,I-.L-.7 an ' ,., r V - 34 r ,' 'v iii I 2 ,if ,. A H 4 r I. a l A F 1 V,-I -h 5 A Y. jr www: ' 9 riff 9 : f H, f , ,ll .Y rl v. t , K ,V 4, lpt A1 1' 2 - -1 if U g . P f IC, 'rg f,i I. A Y . , ' r A - ff A i .-si .- i V ni- if il ra. i' fl 'If o ' 9 fi ' il If 4 i ii!-L A 7, 141- if ff' .'- -'i- .1 , ' X . 'V n . f 'tl .1 .9 H li , ffxl . S' fi ' X ', VC' H may Tfni HIV L? 'CFI fi 'I ., 4 W ' 1.5. . Aff- - - ,f fi .2 E. ii f i .-- ,f T :al 3 f f T' 4 T ii in 'fl I L' f . 'l-gyf ' ff. ..1.lff.f .i..'..1K.f.. MQ: ..,.i.:z:x1.....a.l.i..c.1e..h2i.1..,u.E:rL.,....:..z-.M ,......-icfmlhiyiff A use Hhs , .L .4..J.... ,aJn...l's...al- FOWLER, A. ROBERT FRANCOS, P. T. FRAZIER, IACK N. FULWlDER, I. A. CREENIS, 1. W. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. Gary Chicago, Ill. Danville Lebanon East Chicago A.l.Ch.E.' Distin uished Trian le' Al ha Phi American Chemical So- A.l.Ch.E.g Intramural Tau Kappa Epsilong A.l. - S Student: Phi Lambda Uo- silong P.l.A., Soc. Chair.g Tau Beta Pig Uniong University Choirg Uni- versity Orchestra. GEORGE, PETER I. B.S.Ch.E. Michigan City A.l.Ch.E.g lntramural Sports: Newman Clubg P.l.A. 3 , D Omega, Treas.g C a r y Clubg Distinguished Stu- d e n tg Engineerg P.O. lVl.lVl.g Zouaves. CERPHEIDE, BURTON A. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend A.l.Ch.E.g P.I.A. ciety. HAMILTON. CHARLES W. B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.l. Ch.E.g B a n dg Distin- guished Studentg P h i Lambda Upsilon. Sportsg P.l.A. HARRIS, IVI. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis lVl.E.g Fraternity Presi- dents' Councilg Intramur- al Sports, Mgr.g P Clubg P.O.lVl.lVl.g Skull and Crescent. HARTIVIAN, CLINTON W. B.S.Ch.E. Elkhart A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Dis- tinguished Studentg ln- tramural Sportsg P.O. lVl.M. 77 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HILL, RALPH M. B.S.Ch.E. East St. Louis, III. Kappa Delta Rho: A.l. M.E.g Catalyst: Frater nity Presidents' Council Intramural Sports. IANUSZ, EDWARD I. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega: A.l Ch.E,g Cary Club: Cata- lyst: Distinguished Stu- dent: Intramural Sports Union, 78 HOOKANSON, KENNETH C. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa: A.l. Ch.E.: A.I.M.E.: Cata- lyst: Intramural Sports. IUVE, ROBERT DANIEL B.S.Ch.E. Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pi: A.l. Ch.E.: American Chem- ical Society: Cary Club: Catalyst: Fraternity Presidents' C o u n c I I, Vice-Pres.: Intramural Sports: P Club: Fresh- man Tennis: Varsity Squash. HRAST, ANTON A. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill. A.l.Ch,E.: P.I.A. KLINE, iosEPH i-i. B.S.Ch.E. Canton, Ohio A. l. Ch. E.: A. I. M. E.: P.I.A.: P.O.M.M.: Scab- bard and Blade: Student Cooperative Assn., Pres. HUTCHENS, GLEN V. B.S.Ch.E. Hammond Alpha Tau Omega: A.l. Ch.E.g Exponent: Intra- mural Sports: Newman Club: Orchestra: P.O. M.M.: Scabbard and Blade. KNOWLTON, FLOYD M. B.S.Ch.E. Milan A.l.Cl'i.E.: Distinguished Student. IACOBI, JAMES H. B.S.Ch.E. Dayton, Ohio Triangle: A. I. Ch. E., Pres., Secy., Treas.: Cary Club: Catalyst: Dolphin Club, Treas.: Engineer: Fraternity Presidents' Council: ln- tramural Sports: Inter- fratemity Ball, Chair.: P Club: Skull and Crescent: Student Sen- ate, Vice-Pres.: Varsity Swimming, Water Polo. LACY, CHARLES E. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend A.l.M.E.: Distinguished Student: Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pi. ff I I We fefkfk ,xy fit. .f if fait 'Q 1 f 61591 Ill - r 515' , 1 uf bz5,x ,QYAZI 4 i Lulu-AL x J CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LAHEY, WALTER D. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club Distinguished Student Dolphin Club, Secy. P Club, P.l.A., Reamer Club, Vice-Pres. Varsity Swimming, Capt., Water Polo. LONG, RICHARD B.S.Ch.E. Kewanna Kappa Sigma. LANG, CHARLES E. B.S.Ch.E. Park Ridge, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau, A.l. Ch.E., Catalyst, Distin- guished Student, Frater- nity Presidents' Council, Secy., Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M., Skull and Crescent. LONCFIELD, IOHN D. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend Pi Kappa Phi, Band. LANCWORTHY, CLARK B.S.Ch.E. Pesotum, III. Sigma Chi. LOWN, EDWARD K. B.S.Ch.E. Batavia, N. Y. Triangle, A.l.lVl,E,, Pres., Catalyst, Engineer, As- soc. Ed., Varsity Tennis. LENNOX, ALAN R. B.S.Ch.E. Cleveland Heights, O. Sigma Nu, A.I.Ch.E., Concert Choir, Distin- guished Student, C-lee Club, Phi Lambda Up- silon, University Choir. LOVVNIE, HAROLD W., IR. B.S.Ch.E. Buffalo, N. Y. A.l.Ch.E., A.l.M.E., Al- pha Phi Omega, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Cary Club, Vice-Pres., Secy., Distinguished Stu- dent, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.l.A., P.O.M.M., Purdue Rid- ing Club, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Var- sity Squash, Tennis. LEWIS, HAROLD E. B.S. Cr M.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette Delta Tau Delta, A.l. Ch.E., Catalyst, Debris, jr. Ed., C-imlet Club, Iron Key. LUCE, CHARLES B. B.S.Ch.E. Westfield, N. 1. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l. Ch.E., Catalyst, Frater- nity Presidents' Coun- cil, Freshman Baseball, Basketball, F oo t b a I I, Swimming, lntram u ral Sports. 79 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LUDBERC. IAMES EVERETT B.S.Ch.E. Cary A.l.Ch.E.g Camera Club: Distinguished Studentg P.I.A.g Radio Stageg Stu- dent Cooperative Assn., Pres.: Wesley Founda- tion, Pres.g Wesley Play- ersg WBAA. MCCHEE, RICHARD M. B.S.Ch.E, Cary Delta Tau Delta: A.l. Ch.E.g Catalystg Debris, lr. Bus. Mgr.g Fraternity Presidents' Council: Crim- Iet Club: P Club: S.A.A., Secy. 80 LUMM, CHARLES F. B.S.Ch.E. Garrett A.l.Ch.E. MACNUSSEN, MEINERT C. B.S.Ch.E. Gary Pi Kappa Phig A,l.Ch.E,g Debatingg Intramural Sports. LUX. IOHN H. B.S.Ch.E. Logansport A.l.Ch.E.g Bandg Distin- guished Studentg Intra- mural Sportsg Varsity Cross Country. MAIERSON, ALVIN T. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Tau Epsilon Phig A.I. Ch.E.g Distinguished Stu- dentg Intramural Sportsg Silver Maskg V a rs i t y Fencing. MCCORMICK, S. L. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Phi Delta Thetag A.l. Ch.E. MALYSIAK, CHESTER B. B.S.Ch.E. LaPorte Varsity Baseball. MCEACHRON, WILLIAM D. B.S.Ch.E. Pittsfield, Mass. A.l.Ch.E.g Cary Clubg Debatingg Distinguished Studentg Phi Lambda Up- silong P.l.A,3 Playshopg Religious Councilg Stu- dent Senateg Tau Beta Pig Wesley Playersg WBAA. MARTIN, DON S. B.S.Ch,E. Indianapolis A.I.Ch,E.g Alpha Phi O m e g ag Distinguished Studentg Phi Lambda UD- silon, Vice-Pres.g P.I.A.g Tau Beta Pi. A. A Q g. .gn X, . P 'a x I I I I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MEISER, ROBERT E. B.S.Ch,E. Auburn A.l.Ch.E.g P.l.A. PARKS, IOHN MORRIS B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette Band, Distinguished Stu- dentg Phi Lambda Up- silon. IVIEISSNER, DICK H. B.S.Ch.E. Denver, Colorado Phi Kappa Psig A.I.Ch.E.g Catalyst: Debris, Ir. Bus. I'vIgr.g Gimlet Club: In- tramural Sportsg P Club, Varsity Ciolf. PEIRCE, ALLISON R. B.S.Ch.E. El Paso, Texas Beta Theta Pig A.I.Ch.E.g A.I.M.E.g Band, Cata- lyst, Secy.g Intramural Sports: Scrivenerg Scriv- ener Club. IVIILLER, IOHN H. B.S.Ch,E. New Albany A.l.Ch.E.g Ca ta Iys t P.I.A. PETERSON, R. A. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Phig A.I.Ch.E. Bandg Catalystg Intramur: al Sportsg University Or- chestra. MYERS, ROBERT L. B.S.Ch. E. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pig A.I.Ch.E Intramural Sports. PETRY, CHARLES I. OYLER, REX W. B.S.Ch.E. U Kokomo Delta Upsilong A.I.Ch.E.g Distinguished Student, P.O.M.M.g Scabbard and Blade. PHILLIPS, ROBERT A. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch,E. Hoopeston, III. Oak Park, III. Phi Kappa Psig A.I.Ch.E.g University Orchestra, C a t a I y 5 tg Exponentg Mgr., Conductor, Playshop. 81 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PLATT, W. F. B.S.Ch.E. Crown Point A.l.Ch.E.Q Catalyst. SHELLHAMER, ROBERT B.S.Ch.E. Louisville, Ky. A.l.Ch.E., A.l.M.E., ln tramural Sports, P.l.A. 82 PUGACZ, MYRON A. B.S.Ch.E. East Hampton, Mass. A,l.Ch.E., Cary Club. SILVA, F. W. B.S.Ch,E. Chicago, lll. A.l.Ch.E., A rn e rica n Chemical Society, Intra- mural Sports. ROSENBERG, IAMES M. B.S.Ch.E. Detroit, Mich. Sigma Alpha Mu: A.l. Ch.E., A.l.M.E., Frater- nity Presidents' Council, Varsity Boxing, Varsity Baseball. Sl NK, L. W. B.S.Ch.E. Greenfield A.l.Ch.E., A.l.M.E,, Cary Club. RUDOLPH, JACK M. B.S.Ch.E. Boonville Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l. Ch.E., Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Cata- lyst, Distinguished Stu- dent, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports, Mili- tary Ball Comm., Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.O. M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Cres- cent, Soph. Cotillion Comm., Tau Beta Pi. STUTZMAN, L. F. B.S.Ch.E. Petersburg A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst, Dis- tinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.l,A., Tau Beta Pi. SCHROEDER, CHARLES D. B.S.Ch.E. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Tau Delta, A.l. Ch.E., Catalyst, Expo- nent, Assoc. Ed., Sigma Delta Chi. TEBAY, IAMES H. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis American Chemical So- ciety, Catalyst. 'iz-.rw 'jf ' , ' ' 'U' 7' 1' I' I' 'IH' lv 'n' j'1!r rfibll :'r I ,I li, .f , ,V J., 1 , . . 1 Y V , 4 f .L ff E W . 'IL' I ' 1 J i 'VA Vin if I ' X375 if 53' wwgfdf 153 fxfff Q, 4' If jf! V fa xv I. I fl4'fff'f' 'f'4f.T.iEifffAflfYi f' 1 , .,. , .X qlrllill' Il a ,il fed? Jrfff l :ft -ff. if I 'I' U2 J, 'si df. f 'Q Ui. - . Ui , if if. ' - f r Ui' 1 ' ffl' I . E .4 , I ' sf' .I 4 ,J nf-J' 4 ' fri ,s ' +1.14 ,V ' LI.-'I 4, si ,,, ' fi-'L , -'r Q 4' 1 ,nf A hjjl 1 ' Hu., 1 ' ' I, I X'w,.,.,.,fQ ',,--M- tl, 1-mil' K 'W' Ng 3 - .,... , tall., ,I 5' i 1,,.f.'n-E., gi , --M 1 I D f' - V , - 3 ' 2 K 'B J1,'1,,,,5.sQ1gf 'fungi 4-1'g21fg2,u,a? f5'1..xg..,4.TE-.'Mi.-.-.'.. ' ' Kij l'i',h',1,5Ql-..-lfgxug- . .1'f2.1.-.1-.L.-.Lliimx..-Q1.Ax,-.L.g-!..-L...z..a..,r.- 1.n.4,'l E'-Q, XXX ---A ' - ' ' ' -A ' ' ' ' H - -an--5 fi, -Y.. 1 I 'FLW , .xii ff fi? ' 'I ' 5l .'Q?!.g I Sian +w:l ILS I l . I' I I Q -lil T 'I I' I I-Q. - J , , fLjf' I . I A,4,:,..-My ' 1 ,Y ll ll ' x N 'Q,. ll ' iEE 1 f 'f it ' I ' A I 'Ky '- 7 fl! E, 7 ,I fl. B :iii . ,Ll 'V ,IV E y . ' 1 U I Y K i W gi I L I V 1 Emil? I fi. - I -f if .E . 1 .. .Vt I if 4. .,,1,..-f,14,,,,,l., ,g, ..,J,gg,,.' .f,.1,.,i..,, ..f... .QL . L. E... 1, 4 L ., :,,.g.:u- -.i.isf.i 1.4, wa- .4 , -4 -11 .- ' TYNER, EARL L., IR. ULM, REIGN C. VERNER, ROBERT A. VOIGT, ROBERT A. WAID, DONALD B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. B,S.Ch.E. EUGENE Peru Butler Linden, N. I. Indianapolis B'S'CL E' A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Dis- A,l.Ch.E.g Bandg lntra- Delta Tau Delta: A.l Phi Delta Thetag Catalyst. MU 'C'e tinguished S t u d e n tg mural Sportsg P.l.A. Ch.E.g Catalyst, Treas. A.I.Ch.E.p Intramural P,I.A.g Reamer Clubg Debris, Photo Ed.g En- Sports, lVIgr.g P.l.A. Scabbard and Blade. gineer, Circ. Mgr. WEHRUNC-, ROBERT B. WELLS, DONALD K. WERLING, KENNETH E. WERNER, BYRON H. WHITNEY, LOREN L. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis East Chicago Indianapolis Wanatah Hammond Phi Delta Thetag A.I. Ch.E.g Catalystg Intra- mural Sports. Activities Bureau, Advis- ory Boardg A.l.Ch.E.g A.l. lVl.E,g Bandg Catalystg Glider Club: Intramural Sportsg P.I.A., Pres.g Purdue Riding C lu bg Reamer Club. A.l.Ch.E.g P.l.A. A.l.Ch.E.g P.l.A. 83 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAMS, DONALD A. B.S,Ch.E Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega: Cary C l u bg Military Ball Commlg P.O.M.M.g Scab- bard and Blade. WILLIS, IAMES M. B.S.Cn.E, Akron, Ohio Delta Upsilong A,l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Distinguished S t u d e n tg Intramural Sports. WYCZAWSKI, RAYMOND H. B.S.Ch,E. LaPorte WITWER, BRUCE D. B,S,Ch,E. Dayton, Ohio Triangleg A.l.Ch.E,: Cata- lyst: Debrisg Distin- guished Studentg Expo- nent, Ir. Sports Ed.g ln- tramural Sportsg P Clubg Phi Lambda Upsi- long P.O.M.M.g Scabbard and Blade: Student Sen- ate: Tau Beta Pi, Treas.g University Choirg Varsity Track. PUBLIC SERVICE ENGINEERING The Public Service Engineering Curriculum came into existence in i935 because of the increasing number of engineer- ing problems and work handled by municipal, state, and federal agencies. Thus, training in the various fields of engineering was provided for those interested in solving engineering problems of government. A general knowledge of civil, chemical, elec- trical, and mechanical engineering and Thorough training in governmental and social sciences were provided. Thirteen students entered the new curriculum, but at complete enroll- ment was not taken until the fall of i937 when fifty-eight students registered, eleven of whom were members of the graduating class. Admission to this curriculum is open to a selected group of sophomore students chosen on the basis of their personality, ability, and interest in governmental and related problems. Opportunities are also given for specialization in public adminis- tration and in personnel work and management. Graduates of last year's class now have positions in offices of city managers, insurance companies, banking firms, industrial plants, and on state planning boards. This year there is a total of seventy- three students enrolled, and twenty-one of these are seniors. The curriculum is under the direct supervision of Dean A. A. Potter, Dean of Engineering, with Professor VV. A. Knapp, Assistant Dean of Engineering, in administrative charge. This year R. B. Langohr will be the first to graduate from the Engineering-Law Curriculum which was started in l935. This pre-law training is now being taken by sixteen sophomore and junior students. Upon completion of the third year at Purdue, engineering-law students transfer to the Indiana Uni- versity School of Law, where, after successfully completing one year, they are entitled to an engineering-law degree from Purdue. There is no other arrangement in the country in which a degree is given in engineering-law through the cooperation of two universities. This comparatively new type of pre-law train- ing was started in recognition of the large number of engineering problems which face lawyers dealing with patent and industrial law. frilgkl ag it 1 V X-4 ' ' .ZFNX Z ., X, i .X '1 , Y.1. yew - F5,4'.Ef173f.,i' . f- o gg X .X E. l l LQLFNI . ' .XE it A 34 -Ssftilt .r'-fig? 53- 4- ix -fl, if L.. Qgzrggx fs, ., 'rg , 1 ., , .R 1-,X 1 .4. if .' Q- Vx .f x, 'x -il X x'iJqQ 'ri g l..?.i 1,1 .51 Nye., f 1 3 -'Xqrtm i 5 x s.-rrfx, ' ,MAB x 4 u fy X - -V X K. 34 K Xxzlfkn X' 'SXIZSENI .ffl - 5 i A 'N ,...x Q53 C . A ' I N .Sx.i1Q7,,Q ', Y X ,ITA nj it W ,ggi Xxss ff' Emp If 'Twxl' X 'T 'WX Q Mi? .krslwf fn -- 'fslxx-X ' ,t Qs fi, ji .a kXX45::qrg Qf 'gfs 4 A l..'lss1r:.z sf .msg-1 lic-X x' lx 'Wg , 7 .Eh x Qffcfif 5 .- x I X 5, Q 5, 1 r mg af I- H- fl 1 ' i gl, -Xxx' I' ,jj ESL- .-Sf. .-1. . .'- h 'E 6 . . I . ix I k - I' PUBLIC SERVICE ENGINEERING BEHRENDS, HARVEY N. B.S.P.S.E Park Ridge, iii. Triangleg A I p h a Phi Omega, Vice-Pres.g A.S. C.E.g C a d e t Officers' Luncheon Comm., Chair- mang Distinguished Stu- dentg Engineer, Scab- bard and Blacleg WBAA. HARNETT, I, D. B.S.P.S.E. Nutley, N. I. Kappa Sigmag Cary Clubg Distinguished Studentg Exponentg Intramural Sportsg Tau Beta Pi. 86 DICKINSON, THOMAS K. B.S. P.S. E. Lafayette Phi Delta Theta: Skull and Crescent, Varsity Baseball, Basketball. I-IELTON, HARRY T. B.S.P.S.E. Hammond Distinguished Student. FENSTERMAKER, WARD R. B.S.P,S.E. Carmel Phi Gamma Deltag A.S. M.E.Q Gimlet Clubg P Clubg Playshopg Skull and Crescent, Pres.g Var- sity Cheerleader, lvlgr. HENSLER, ROBERT R. B.S.P.S.E. Glendale, Calif. Sigma Phi Epsilong A.S. C.E.g A.S.M.E.g Expo- nent, Bus. Mgr.g Cimlet Clubg Intramural Sportsg Skull and Crescentg Soph. Cotillion Comm. CIARNIER, ROBERT C. B.S.P.S.E. Cary A.S.C.E.g Cary C I u IJ Newman Clubg P.l.A. HESS, IAMES EDWARD B.S.P.S,E. Indianapolis Phi Delta Thetag Intra- mural Sports. GROSS, E. C. B.S.P.S.E. Oak Park, lll. Alpha Chi Rho: A.S. NLE., Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm.g Glee Clubg Intramural Sportsg P.O.Iv1.lv1.g Scabbard and Blade: University Choirg WBAA. KECK, IOHN R. B.S.P.S.E. Mt. Vernon Phi C-amma Deltag A.S. C.E.g A.S.lVI.E.g Band, Intramural Sports, P.O. M.M.g Student Senateg Union. WWW. 'Q'32sQ 1 j' it L fl ffikgiff ig iqQ,'gQgf I V' 113 1 Q Q: I' if ' 3,5 f .Lf 1, ., fl ay ...p. .. , I C2 . ,. . . , , - . .. 4 . . 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'ZH if f' If 'fa , ' if! f A ' i 13.1 ' +. f PI' f' Y ' ig. . I H1 4- . A 2. .- f vii -. cf x if ,f :w .- I' '.- N , : -y f ,A , ' . M. rl ,fi flpif ,'.-- fx. 'wa Y.,'r , 5 I 's X ' rv. 5 I 9 ,- j, ,, 5 I' 1 ' ,c1,.,'j'l, A .Q-slr.-Zi...-.. ul . .taflig -..l.-. .LSL .. rx.-rX.fi . b4L1+l..s.,4--.1-g-.-,V-i' fflf- - -L'l- 5.. -L Jie f..-S .llfffw-4k.2'Ql? KELLEY, E. I, LEVIN, ARTHUR H. IVIEIER, CLIFFORD IVIOAN, O. B. NEWHOUSE, B.S.P.S.E. B.S.P.S.E. STERLING B.S.P.S.E. ROLAND B- Lowell, Mass. Cary B-S'P'S-E Renner, S. D. B-5-p'S'E Phi Kappa Sigma: A.S. Cadet Officers' Luncheon l 'Cl'aVial30lIS Beta Sigma Psig Distin- Oaklandon C.E.g Fraternity Presi- Comm., Chair.: Cary Alpha Kappa Lambdag guished Studentg Frater Kappa Delta Rhog A.S. dents' Councilg Intramur- Clubg Intramural Sports, Alpha Phi Omegag Cary nity Presidents' Councilg C.E.g Bandg P.l.A., al Sportsg Newman Clubg P Clubg V a r s i ty Track. NICHOLS, RALPH B. B.S.P.S.E. Valparaiso Kappa Delta Rhog Intra- mural Sportsg Skull and Crescent. lVlgr.g P Clubg P.l.A.g P.O.lVl.lVi.g Reamer Clubg Scabbard and Bladeg Sil- ver lVlask, Pres.g Varsity Fencing. REEDER, R. L. B.S.P.S.E. Clinton P.l.A. Clubg Debating, Soph. Mgr.g Distinguished Stu- dentg Gimlet Clubg ln- tramural Sports: junior Prom Comm.g P Club: Skull and Crescentg Soph. Cotillion Comm.g Union Showg Varsity Cheer Leader, Sr. 5 Wesley Players. SCHUIVIACHER, ROBERT I. B.S.P.S.E. Ottawa, Ill. Sigma Chip Cary Club: Fraternity Presidents' Councilg Cimlet Clubg ln- tramural Sportsg Iron Keyg P.O.lVl.lVl.g Student Senateg Union. Intramural Sports: Luth eran Clubg Tau Beta Pi Varsity Baseball. SCOTT, I. WILLIAM B.S.P.S.E. Camden Engineerg WBAA. Orch.g Union Showg Uni- versity Orchestra. LANGOHR, RICHARD B. B.S.E.L. Columbia City Triangleg A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg En- gineerg Glider C I u bg Scabbard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pi. 87 N '-5 us- IIUI an If i S' 1 LIN -f . I 1 S . ' 5' if Z' 'C ,g 3 fwqkw 9 Ui-45 N ,- f eJ?.X- , Y-'fb . f f' 7 s' X ei ! i X S, V w ' Ea u .5 .XE f' E fm, ? 4 1 Q ' QI fem 4'r l --- ' s Y ' x-. s f- - g.'X.as 1 4' 9 r l t PA-X ' of P 366 ,Q v F ' ' ,X'NX -I 5-we . ' 1' 1' 2' -we s. N . 4 N N 1 f -' ,.-.New . ' 4 ' f - -ff, ,Q v 2- . c ,fx ' -'fx f. N ? f x Yi ? . salt Y V, gn, .2 1, X el -qc 3 593 5 , iffg--. L 4 px .. .I 1, : f m! lx -Z: n X' Q- I R' -' . ,fm wb! . ie .vw , I . 5 I fx, . - 323, . r' I? 1' E-. I '?'x, . 4, n r,,- .51 . 'v, , in K -' 1 .. if I i :Li l CIVIL ENGINEERING During the first year of regular classes, l874, Purdue offered to students a course of study in civil engineering. Proficiency in field surveying, leveling, running railroad lines, and writing specifications was required of those enrolled in the school. This course did not differ greatly from the other phases of engineering, however, until David C. Herron became professor of mathematics and civil engineer- ing in l876. At that time, changes were made in order that the more practical demands of engineering could be met, and the civil and mechanical courses were combined into one school. Two years of civil engineering were offered to students who had completed three years in general science and to graduate students from liberal arts colleges. That same year, the Civil School graduated its first student, but two years later the school was temporarily abandoned because of the lack of students. l-lowever, it again appeared in connectionwith the Mechanics School in l88O. The enrollment increased so rapidly that in Feb- ruary, l887, Professors A, W. Stahl, W. F. Goss, and lvl. C. Stevens were appointed to determine a course of study in a separate school of civil engineering. ln the following july, Professor Alfred E. Phillips was appointed head of the Civil Engineering School. The first two years were identical with the first two years of mechanical engineer- ing. Upperclassmen studied stereotomy, graphical and analytical statics, and courses in roads, railroads, roofs, and bridges. Seven- teen students were enrolled the first year, and the need of special equipment limited the laboratory work to drafting and surveying. From this obscure beginning the Civil Engineering School has grown to be one of the foremost in the country. The civil student has a choice of options in city planning, and architectural, highway, hydraulic, railway, sanitary, and structural engineering. An im- portant part of the school is the permanent summer surveying camp, donated by David C. Ross and named after him, which students are required to attend for nine weeks between their freshman and sophomore years. Under the direction of Professor Ci. E. Lommel, all of the camp structures have been erected by students. wwf T. l A- . V AJ,-,, The first regularly scheduled classes of the School of Civil Engineering were held in Science Hall, and the laboratory work was conducted in Building No. 2. When Heavilon Hall was con- structed classes were transferred to this building. ln l905, thirty-one years after the school was founded, S-40,000 was appropriated for the con- struction of a Civil Engineering Building which was completed in the summer of'l906. The present south wing of the structure housed the entire Civil Engineering School until l927 when the building was enlarged. The test- ing laboratories which had formerly been in the east end of Heavilon Hall were moved into this new addition, and the equipment for testing road ma- terials for the Indiana State Highway Department has been placed here. Offices of the Civil Engin- eering School, classrooms, and a drafting room are also part of the new wing. AHRENS, F. C. B.S.C.E. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xig A.S.C.E., Pres.g Chi Epsilong Fra- ternity Presidents' Coun- cilg Playshop, Pres.: Stu- dent Senateg Theta Alpha Phi. COFFEE, 1. F. B.S.C.E. Fort Wayne Phi Kappa, A.S.C.E.g En- gineer, Newman Club. 90 CIVIL ENGINEERING BONEBRAKE, IOSEPH R. BOWERS, CHESTER H. B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. West Lafayette Fort Wayne A.S.C.E.g Intramural A.S.C.E.g P.l.A. Sports, P.l.A. COLLINS, L. D. CONSOLI, j. I. B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. Orleans Clairton, Pa. A.S.C.E,g P.I.A. A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon, Engineer, A s s o c. Ed., Transfer from Washing- ton and Lee University. BOYER. HERBERT CLARENCE B.S.C.E. Dwight, iii. Beta Theta Pig A.S.C.E.g Cirnlet Club, lntramural Sports, Mgr., P Club. CROSBY, HEWITT, IR. B.S.C.E. Washington, D. C. Beta Theta Pig A.S.C.E.g Band, Cary Club: Intra- mural Sportsg P.l.A. BRENMAN, HARRY B.S.C.E. Batavia, N. Y. A.S.C.E.g Distinguished Student, P.l.A.g Play- shop, Stage Mgr., Union. DAVIS, P. W. B.S.C.E. Loogootee Alpha Phi Omega: A.S. CE., Clee Clubg Uni- versity Choir. . if f f ,A ff? 1, f .f fu f Pff,1f'.?vf 4. '21 if 'V-1212 f,: fw,ffA -gi 3 tr H1 y of YQ Q W, v' ss. jggqy if I, , ' C J' 19 ' , ' A . is 1- M j 4 50-wg? gf ':,:5..- 1 , I ,fi-wg ,.- is A ' . fi. ,A .7 xi.. ,cg A' tif 5 , I Af 1 'f .- , 1 I . 1 i A , cg .- ' , Jfsif .J ,gui . I A f f f - . ' P ' ,fi 9' ,fi af' 9 J 'Vi 4' 'Z 'fir' I 'f I i QI 'll 'I Le If I Vs ' I -.I C ig' ,',' rf f-rg' fn. fi, ff f ' P I lf V ' ef -..' 'lf TZ-. . .. .Ju .--F: .ti .....n,. .vi .-t-... V es. . 5-... ., . . N, ' S5 I ' , fit w g' -lhkiix, .fn h,.,',C:,c QL 'X .L 'T 14 ,..,, fi ,'-1.Q'Tf'g A ' A I fir- 'ff if 3, has w' ...S C Qu. ,,,+,-.5 1.-QA. ir,-1, 0 I H f- - ..:-:L ,g1...'c,.:- fifwf - As, A x MQ af J an r Y. f, 'QW ASS 7? 'X Q. . FSU' in .3 -.--4... A 'K on 4 39. 3' S wx ' or 1 it 5 F . ENT' I Ji 4' 14 is . it I ti 3 . ye . , X! li? zwfifl r y V v. L M. I ., i X lj. if :jf Liar I - 'T L 3 .5 bfi, IK. 5 - f ,ls t. h K tr- il I l ,..-1,A LJ, ,fx ., . is-A , J- A -I-1, IA-' bi I if , E f i::Q.LfQ.i: f, .,, is ...EAS '- I . Pu jj If A xi , . -. 1k,,..A,y4,. .5 I'. t L'- if fscx I' f ' -.T P' -f-xavffif 2' i KHP. ' L T W4 - A Q .Xl . . 'N r I . ,. A 9 f':Hf L, Quin. . I 1 - -','A , ,HN is 1 3 i t...df..gqfc lux? ly rf' ' '-- prki .xqt I.. ser. S HL FL'-1 .A -C. -. IP' - A . A s .. . 'i-7 ' 5 iF '?fiffT-fi?i'.i '7 Z'lf 'T7'TiP'T l .L I 9 1' p ffgl .I I fnfbla ff,,, lla dp: Iwi 'lfgd .5I'.5Q -'Affi V ft -,f.,w,- V f Nj.. Y llc.. sr -A . r5f...f.1. fi y if rl -1, I .jf -. fl .I .fi rf H 5 ty? 'if' j no ffrfi 25.14 IHC. .J r PKI' 'Tl x' f' il 'A flf,'g:ix-,y'44. ' I he-J,fw' lax. B gy :fi .Sy .Ui with .' ,ijffl .ly f 'fl 7 ul. .N -. I x ' 4. I ' ' I I ' ' I J '.,' 2' X , ', A A , I. ,.' ' . ' ' A .- . ' Ami-i.4z...L L-Ll.-L - LJ A 'JA as-.-,a.m..zaf ,,.,L:2s.e...:..,.u.:.faf..-.a.4-lzafal,.,.,.M:.L.-.,A-..u,,aJ.4.....4-Q..L ..m...aii-4 EWING, CHARLES A. B.S.C.E. Putnam GASTON, IRA, JR. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis Pi Kappa Alphag Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., A.S.C.E. FARR, FREDERICK, IR. B.S.C.E. Hamilton, Ohio A.S.C.E.' Chi Epsilon Pres.g Distinguished Stuj dentg Intramural Sports Tau Beta Pi. GIBSON, DAVID I. B.S.C.E. Whiting Delta Upsilon' A.S.C.E. Distinguished I Student? Intramural Sportsg Trans- fer from Rice Institute. FATOUT, ROBERT H. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omegag A.S. C.E.g Intramural Sports Varsity Cross Country, Track. GOSHORN, I. D. B.S.C.E. Winchester A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilong Tau Beta Pi. FIRESTONE, BERNARD FROST, ROBERT E. B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Evansville Tau Epsilon Phig A.S. A.S.C.E. C.E.g Intramural Sports Religious Council. GREGCI, L. E. HORTON, PHILIP Z., IR. B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. Rushville Peoria, Ill. A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilong A.S.C.E.g Intramural P.I.A. Sportsg P Clubg Uniong Varsity Track. 91 HUFFORD, IAMES A. B.S.C.E. Frankfort A.S.C.E.g Intramural Sports. KASSER, R. C. B.S.C.E. Elgin, Ill. A.S.C.E.g Cary Club: Newman Club. 92 CIVIL ENGINEERING JACKSON, IAQUESS, R. C. lOHNSON, H. C. WAL ER MAX B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. BAS-CAE Evansville Summitville KOkOmO A.S.C.E.g Transfer from A.S.C.E.g P.l.A. A.S.C.E.g P.l.A. Evansville College. KINZER, H. D. KNAPP, ALDEN P. KRAAS, A. H. B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. Montreal, Q u e b e C, LaCrosse Indianapolis Canada A.S.C.E.g P C I U bg Kappa Delta Rhog As. Triangle. P.l,A.g Reamer Club' C.E. Varsity Cross Country: Track. IORDAN. EVERETT C. B.S.C.E. Rensselaer A.S.C.E.g P.l.A. LACEY, HUGH HILDEN B.S.C.E. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Taug A.S C.E.g Intramural Sports P Clubg Silver Mask Varsity Fencing, Mgr. CIVIL ENGINEERING LINDGREN, ARTHUR R. LOPSHIRE, PAUL E. B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis Yoder Beta Sigma Psi. A.S.C.E., Transfer from Fenn College. MIDDLETON, ROGER W. MILLER, PHIL C. B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. South Bend Decatur, III. A.S.C.E.: I n t ra m u ral Sigma Alpha Epsilong Sports, Sr. Mgr.g P.O. A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon, M.M.g Reamer Club. Distinguished Student. L IVIARCOLIAN, LEO B. MARTIN, B.S'C.E- W. COURTNEY Brookline, Mass. B-5-CE Tau Epsilon Phig A.S. Bedford C.E.g Intramural Sportsp Sigma Alpha EDSIIOHI P Club, Varsity Foot- A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, ball. Distinguished Studentg Varsity Baseball, Mgr. MORRISON, ROBERT B. MOSES, F. C. B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. loliet, III. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pig A.S.C.E., A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon. Intramural Sports. MATZ, ROY W. B.S.C.E. Evansville A.S.C.E. PATTISON, CHARLES P. B.S.C.E. Kansas City, Mo. A.S.C.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sportsg P.I.A. 93 PRASSAS, IVIILTIADES I. B.S.C.E. Chicago, lll. A.S.C.E.g Cary Club, Chi Epsilong Debatingg Dis- tinguished S t u d e n tp P.I.A.g Tau Beta Pig Varsity Track. SHARTZER, GEORGE W. B.S.C.E. Dayton, Ohio Alpha Chi Rhog A.S.C.E.g Cary Clubg Intramural Sportsg Student Senate. 94 CIVIL ENGINEERING REININGA, WILLIAM H. B.S.C.E. Oak Park, lll. Delta Tau Delta: A.S C.E.g Intramural Sports Union. SHIFF, MURRAY I. B.S.C. E. Woodmere, N. Y. A.S.C.E.g Varsity Base- ball. RISER, H. L. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis A.S.C.E. STEPATH, MYRON D. B.S.C.E. Springfield, Ivlass. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres.g Chi Epsilon, Distinguished S t u d e n tg Intramural Sports: Newman Club, P Clubg Silver Mask, Skull and Crescentg Var- sity Fencing, Capt. SCHWEITZER. VANCE A. B.S.C.E. Evansville A.S.C.E.g Cary C lu b Pres., Intramural Sports Reamer Club. THORNTON., ROBERT lvl B.S.C.E. Goshen A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilong ln- tramural Sports, P.I.A. SEBASTI AN, FRANK B. B.S.C.E. Lafayette A.S.C.E.g Newman Club P.O.M.lVI.g Zouaves. TOY, F. C. B.S.C.E. Chicago, Ill. A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon Chinese Student's Club Distinguished Student Tau Beta Pi. PE N.. ,Y v Q 1 2: 1 1 4 I ff L ,111 fl, 4 ' Vg ,' f W' , Lf?,ff: ' '-in 194' F jf -Y' . Jia' I , ffw' 'J I V ' ,- P7 f , , ,ff -2 A J I fx I f , -1 . I rnfl - , 3' fffj. ,A FZ Y Al' ls ,V Pvlf' l .A Qi . C, Y ' 1 ' - ff . , Z Au' in X Eff I ff Mvlg' fs' -an 1 gn,--if 'Lil in :Ivy rw' ff . il- fl 'f -Aifhfl I If 'X ' I , J' , . -.i ,f-,gk 'f . y f gi ei! . ' U I Up . of rl gy . rf-' 15, 1 .Q ' ' ' ' I 1 -2 iv w ,, , ' , . ff f f , v F - . V S r I l . V . AVL' Q43 -L 11511 - :..- J' Mi J' um . -' P.-5'-I A 'Lf' ' LV I -. 5 1,mV-am V. ,ui . .,,,,,, fr' V V. '-,,, -, ,abby . ,X I , + . , V .fy , ' - ' ' 1 5 I il VY- Li-0' gh 'C-.:.!:e'fII. .-.., 4Lg1j1tf:,.,..fgg2lif. -- is-v-11-'1i'digQl.. 1.L.kz.-' - ' - liQQ-...a:fl' ' ,... 1 1 ....-Tlx ln-. . L .dfflfw .tm T31 ...su .5-.. il PJ ' ' r ---w - aff D- Fifi . fe 'X-.ali my 'lvrvf'9 f gh! is seg. ...W , , I V2 I 'f'f3f'iQ -- Qi M i :L is,--ft, .- Q y 'I at-V-,wil BLM I IE, ,317 f ,155 ' , Zig 'I' , 'nl fill' -I 'Z' ' X' V5 , '1 -. J . , . I f f .2 H 1 ' 7 ' 5 .if Q- , 'f .. l fl Swiklf ,y cr xf. if ,f .5 . ' , V 2 --SIL .a.-. ..L4.-..f..a.g,, ,L .L .J I. --...u. 1 ' 4-. A. ...-I . xi 1. -.i. .. 4 I . . TROYER, WILLIAM R. WILLIAMSON, H. E. WINTER, ZACHARY, 1. E. ZLOGAR, WALTER A B.s.c.E. e.s.c.E. FREDERICK W- B.s.c.E. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis Troy B5-C-E Princeton Cicero, Ill. sera Theta Pig A.S.C.E.g A.s.c.E. Chicago- Ill- Sigma Pi: AAS-CE.: Fra- A.S-CE Intramural Sports. Pi Kappa Phig Activities Bureau, Advisory Board, A.S.C.E.1 Chi Epsilon, Christian Science Organ- izationg Debris, Ed.-in- Chiefg Distinguished Stu- dent: Fraternity Presi- dents' Councilg Gimlet Clubg Intramural Sports: Iron Key. ZWEIG, HAROLD B.S.C.E. Gary Tau Epsilon Phi, A,S.C.E.g D e b a ti n gg Fraternity Presidents' Councilg In- tramural Sportsg P Clubg Silver Mask, Var- sity Fencing. ternity Presidents' Coun cilg Intramural Sports: P Club, Skull and Crescentg Varsity Basket- ball, Football. ' i ss A 2 f 'f 3519 . ' .Q r t 1-var , r : x, 1.1 FX, , :sys rv i 'fglfkgpu . V SITE if Lk W' i' ' . , Q N as XX? sl 5 it XJ' l, .fa , E' X fg Laxlgrxxb .S , A T- tix 6 z ir ixtixkt ln l . if g :Xxx 3'l :. -el - f FQF3' W, x. 5- . fi Q ' , 5 V VZ. li F ,v I.. A- rf, 'Fwd V3 rf'-RHF. L xl ' : ' 52 Q , I LY i 'x . ' '9 V . 1 M YD X f --41 .X r y ' 4. Sfsva ,. .. t '- .fr .11-'I 1YEsXf I- 'X W .-.1 . IFQYLQE 1.9 9 F- fg 'Nx:f . i' 'fxvfilz Y'-at .xwsixvj . ee-Fifi , 51, KL., grill i N r ' 'lakx T ' rl f 1 Mgr, ly' a f fn' f X 1 ul N 5 is ,gg i ll f K. a L. A ' -I'- l' X215-2, 1 X159 X , 'Q , Xl ri J' I7-. yy kk' ' w f 2 51531. Y, 1' liqgyyi llrei :Nc ' 1 -f V A . sys.. , a Xt ' l. ' .4 ,NSN gg. bw to 96 K AL. QA! .Y rg SS-el N . l,f '.g, ' 1 --- fe .A., .ff 9' rf A x F ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The School of Electrical Engineering had no separate existence originally, but instruction in electricity as a component of Physics had been given since the opening of the University. lt was stated in the Annual Register for i876-77, which made definite note of the advance of Purdue during the school year, that important addi- tions have recently been made to the apparatus in the Department of Physics, the more important being a large Ciramme Magneto-Elec- tric machine and a complete phonautograph by Koenig of Parisf' A demonstration of the Cramme machine was arranged late in Novem- ber, l876, at which time the first electric light west of the Alle- ghenies was exhibited from the roof of the Physics Laboratory Building, ln the fall of i885 Professor Henry Huston introduced as an elective in the School of Mechanics and Engineering a year's course in applied electricity which met six times a week. ln i887 a School of Applied Electricity was opened to juniors and seniors. The following year the Indiana Legislature granted Sl5,000 for a laboratory building. lt was begun immediately and was formally opened on February l7, l89O. The degree awarded in this school was Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering in Electrical Engineering lB.M.E. in E.E.l. ln H396 the present form of Bachelor of Science in Engineering was adopted for all the technical schools. , . The School of Electrical Engineering was subsequently directed by Professor H. B. Smith and Professor C. P. Matthews. After the death of Professor Matthews, Doctor C. Francis Harding took charge in March, l908, and has since held the position as Head of the Electrical Engineering School, Because of rapid increase in registration, equipment, and per- sonnel, this school now has largest enrollment and building facilities of any school of its kind. WBAA, the radio station, was started by the school in l922, and was the first in the state to begin and con- tinue regular broadcasting programs. As a result of the generous provision made by the late Thomas Duncan, formerly president of the Duncan Electric Manufacturing Company of Lafayette, the construction of the north section of the Electrical Measurements and Electronics Laboratories was made possible. Mr. Duncan's donations brought about the establishment of courses important in preparation for the electrical engineering profession. The teaching personnel has been selected from graduates of eighteen universities, thereby affording students a broader and more complete conception of their chosen field of study. President 1. l-l. Smart in his report to the Governor of Indiana on june 30, l888, stated, The increasing im- portance of electricity as a dynamic force has made it important that that branch of physical science should have more attention than has heretofore been given it, As a result of President Smart's report, the Indiana general assembly appropriated Sl5,000 for the construction of suitable quarters for the School of Electrical Engineering. The present Electrical Engineering Building was built in l925. The machine laboratory and large lecture room were completed in time for use during the academic Year i925-l926, and class rooms and offices were occupied in june, l926. Since that time, the north wing of the building which houses the Thomas Duncan Electrical Engi- neering Measurements Laboratories has been constructed. 97 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ALBRICHT, CUION ANDERSON, R. LARS B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Watertown, Mass. Pi Kappa Alphag A.I, A.l.E.E.g Engineerg P.l.A. E.E.g Playshop. BAKER, SIDNEY E., IR BALI, JOSEPH B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. New Castle Cary Phi Delta Theta, A.l. A.l.E.E.g P.l.A. E.E.g Radio Club. 98 ARAM, NATHAN W. B.S.E.E. Moline, llI. A.l.Ch.E.g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu: P.I.A,g Radio Club, WBAA. BAYNES, EVERETTE L. B.S.E.E. Bloomington A.I.E.E.g P.l.A. ASHKENAZ, SAMUEL B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. Tau Epsilon Phi, Frater- nity Presidents' Council. BENDER, PAUL L. B.S.E.E. Bluffton A.l.E.E.g Camera Clubg P.I.A. BACHARACH, STEPHEN S. B.S.E.E. New York City, N. Y. A.I.E.E.g Boxing, Capt.: Intramural Sports, P.l.A.g Reamer Club, Sgt. at Arms, Scrivenerg WBAA BENTLEY, DONALD ROGERS B.S.E.E. Winnipeg, Canada A.I.E.E.g Cosmopolitan Club. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BERKHEISER, HAROLD A, B.S. E.E. Lafayette P.l.A.g Varsity Wrest- ling. BUCKLES, ROBERT A. B.S.E.E. Louisville, Ky. Alpha Chi Rhog A.l.E.E.g Camera Club, Debris, En- gineerg Forensic Council, Radio Clubg Tau Kappa Alphag Varsity Debate. BINFORD, WILLIAM W. B.S.E.E. Piqua, Ohio A.l.E.E.: P.l.A.g Radio Club, WBAA. BUNOVICI-l, MICHAEL A, B.S.E.E. McKeesport, Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.l E.E.3 Cosmopolitan Club. BRADLEY, IUNIOR K. B.S.E.E. West Lafayette Camma Phi Gamma: A.l. E.E.g Band, P.l.A.g Radio Ciubg Transfer fr o m Wilmington College. CAMP, ROBERT C, B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. A.I,E.E.g P.I.A.g Varsity Baseball. BROWN, IOHN STILWELL B.S.E.E. Chicago, III. Pi Kappa Phi, A,I.E.E.g Alpha Phi Omega, Dis- tinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nu, Exponent, Radio Club: Skull and Crescent, Tau Beta Pig WBAA. CARR, ROBERT I. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Delta Tau Deltag A.l. E.E.g Cary Club, Forensic Council, Chair,g Senior Forensic Mgr.g Radio Club, WBAA. BUCHANAN, C. LeROY B.S.E.E. Logansport A.l.E.E.g P.l.A.g Radio Club. CLARK, IOHN F. B.S.E.E. Camden, Mich. A.l.E.E.g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu. 99 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CLARK, IOI-IN R. CORNETET, COTTON, j.I-I. B.S.E.E. FREDERICK W4 B.S.E.E. Carmel B-5-E-E. Madison A.i.E.E.g Cary club: Dis- Elkhart tinguished Studentg Eta Bandg Distinguished Stu- Kappa Nug Exponent. dentq University Choirg WBAA. CURRY, ROBERT W. DALE, 1. A. DEWENTER, JOHN C. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Vevay Charleston, S. C. Lafayette A.l.E.E.g P.l.A.g Radio Beta Theta Pig A.l.E.E.g Club. Intramural Sportsg Radio Club. IOO CRUMP, IIM B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Martinsville Theta Chig A.l.E.E.g AI- pha Phi Omega: Distin- guished Studentg Intra- mural Sports. CURE, WILLIAM 1. Webster C-roves, Mo. Kappa Sigmag A.I.E.E.g Distinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nu: Glee Clubg University Choir. DINIUS, P. S. DIX, GERALD I. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Roanoke Sullivan A.I.E.E.g Distinguished A.l.E.E.g Intramural Studentg Eta Kappa Nug Sportsg P.l.A. P,l.A.g Students' Cooper- ative Assn. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DORSEY, IAM ES R. B.S.E.E. Owensville Distinguished Stuclentg Eta Kappa Nu. FITTS, RICHARD B. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Phig Distin- guished Studentg Eta Kappa Nug Intramural Sportsg Union. oul.ivlcH, NICK C. B.S.E.E. Mishawaka Tau Kappa Epsilong A.I. E.E.g Freshman Footballg Intramural Sportsg Radio Club. FLATER, lvl. EUGENE B.S.E.E. Bloomfield Alpha Tau Omegag A.l. E.E.g Debrisg Fraternity Presidents' Councilg ln- tramural Sportsg Military Ball Comm.g P Club: Pistol Teamg P.O.M.IVI.g Scabbard and Blade. EBBELER, DONALD H. B.S.E.E. Lafayette Tau Kappa Epsilong A.l. E.E.g P.O,M.IvI.g WBAA, GULDI, WALTER E. B.S.E.E. Southampton, N. Y. A.l.E.E.g Cary Clubg Glee Clubg Newman Clubg P.l.A. FIELD, LESTER IVI. B.S.E,E. Chicago, III. A.I.E.E.g Distinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres.: Intramural Sportsg Radio Clubg Tau Beta Pig WBAA. GUTHRIE, G,R. B.S.E.E. Greensburg Phi Delta Thetag A.l. E.E.g Distinguished Stu- dentg Eta Kappa Nu. FISHER, FRANK H. B.S.E.E. Greenwood A l p h a Phi Ornegag P.I.A. A.l.E.E.g HICKMAN, FRANKLIN 1. B.S.E.E. Columbia City A.I.E.E.g Camera Clubg Engineerg P.l.A. IOI ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HIMES, RALPH HOMRIGHOUS, P. W. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. West Lafayette Oak Park, Ill. A.l.E.E.g Varsity Base- A C 3 C 5 B2 intramural ball, Golf, Sports, Playshop. IACKSON, CHARLES H, JARVIS, JOHN B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Haddonfield, N. I. A.I.E.E.g A.S.M.E.g S.A.E. IO2 HORN, FREDERIC C. B.S.E.E. Lima, Ohio Sigma Chi, A.I.E.E.g Dis tinguished Studentg En gineerg Sigma Pi Sigma. IOHANSSON, AUGUST V. B.S.E.E. Chicago, III. HOSTETLER, WAYNE L. B.S.E.E. Peru A.I.E.E., Sr. Rep.g P.I.A.g P.O.M.M.3 Scabbard and Blade. JOHNSON, GORDON S. B.S.E.E. Spurgeon A.I.E.E.g Distinguished S t u d e n tg Intramural Sportsg P.I,A.g Students, Co-operative Assn. HOWARD. ROBERT RAYMOND B,S.E.E. Oak Park, IH. Beta Theta Pig A.I.E.E.g Dolphin C I u bg Radio Clubg Varsity Swimming. KECK, L. E. B.S.E.E. Mount Vernon A.I.E.E.g Distinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., P.O.M.M.g Scab- bard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pi. 4s ,Q K .3 Q1 w A aaa.. .Lmaeffs I 1 I I I i ' y' fy ' fi ' ' f'f.f1' Mc' acffajtf' Li' jt'f'ff'4 jjyaj N wwf 9. . is iw- A lf if fried.. mi' --fws .5.-'- y., If 1 , I 1- '15 9 ,. 3' A xl - ' 5 -. . . s K, lf - Y. uf-I -V 1 I. wx ,I 4 . N., .A ij? X ,, J 1 54 .A V' I , Il - KELBJJ, Jbljlxi' 611511, tzallvlfy G, nl 6 'Z V ' N I A 'it A . L' .,,.,,,,.- ' - I LZ, T 3, if .fre 4 ff' wif- 'TV '44 na 'if 11:35. r..' at S -Ma.. 5 ' f-,.,. 1. -. 'Q ,..,. , Bi.. if -A . .: if ' .f-., v,V. Q... Q- 'L T-iw' N Ti w I E T' - - . .1.. 3' 'illi V S rv , ', 4, n , , 6 ,S-ixvx -. X44 ' dai. :. A V'-. Til 1 N151-.Qty 5: . ., . QJ5., . y . t i N -s..:.w.qg csyq, . v, - ,J . m .kk me ,J , 'avi . ' at K1 x' 1 v ,1 . ff f EJ l1'f1f'.A L1 bt QS, .x ,l T 1 rx ' 'T ., 5, 1 X .,,'X ff' V'-. 3 S r : xf -,xi v,. - .1 V, X fd.-H 1 ilfbtk' . I t KJ ,-V F if .WQJX .' 2 V' I, L 51 -. We-I-1i'4'M ff 1 'QAQLX 1 l,yi iw N4' V' gi. '3' .5 y X V... t. Q R '!f Qqff s Y, , 1 f mini: 1 'ZV AN ff X- X 5, A, . .A NT?-f'?'T r 'Ylf .1 ' ,L 5 , .X hx I - q'.j S' W? .. E' iii .. . . . ,.. .. ..- -,..,, ,,. . M. N . - H H it ' it 1 5 as Y wfff...-:ali-ff:-' fi a1f1fxw'fffT'.2 '1'fff1Ha'irf'fifffi are --mf K Si' A if'-ff f :.p-.- i Q ,I i HQ. 3. - t..-.' y V I '- , i Q 1, ' btif' 'L L ' 1 L I ,'1-N ' P 1 '.'-.,,:1Z,,J f' Zi Qi, '-' X' L ffaifalf rs- rv M 6 .cv Q iff A51 V- be E If 1'l 'rl:? V 1, 'x- J . xmj-, I -in i tl.:-Jvlif' Il: .N '31 T :,,'v iff QQ, V,I, -JT? 1 -U .i!,,1'7' .-fi, X QV L?-ia'-'I?! .N '- Q 1 - .-.A.l.:il.I Mar. .. pai' .. 'i.L:fu. ..,..4 -.Lf.J.--,J.f'f'ff1. ,..uLLl ,-..L- 'i,3:.lZ??-9.0 KENDALL, E. A. KESSEL, JOHN E. KESSIE, M. K. KITTNER, IOHN W. KOEHLER, ARTHUR A. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Glen Ellyn, Ill, indianapolis Chicago, lll. Louisville, Ky. Chesterton Lambda Chi Alphag A.I. Alpha Tau Omega: A.l. Sigma Alpha Mug A,l A.l.E.E.g Cary Clubg Eta A.l.E.E.g P.l.A. E.E.g Intramural Sports, E.E., Treas.g Distin- E.E.g Intramural Sports Kappa Nug Radio Clubg guished Studentg Eta Uniong WBAA. WBAA. Kappa Nug Fraternity Presidents' Councilg ln- tramural Sportsg Military Ball Comm.g P.O.lVl.lVl.g Scabbard and Bladeg Stu- dent Senateg Tau Beta Pi. KOEHLER, ROBERT B. KOLHOFF, M. 1. KOSOWICZ, EDWARD I. KOVACHEVICH, NENAD KRUG, C. V. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Bloomfield, N. j. West Lafayette Union City, Conn. B'S'E'E- ' Hammond Theta Chig Alpha Phi Triangleg A.l.E.E.g ln- Cary Theta Chig A,l.E.E.g Cary Omegag Bandg Ca ry tramural Sports, Mgr. Pi Kappa Alphag Distin- Clubg Intramural Sports. Clubg Camera C l u bg WBAA. Newman Clubg Playshop Radio Club. guished Student. lO3 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KWOLEK, MATTHEW IOHN IOSEPH B.S.E.E. Hammond A.I.E.E., Camera Club, Intramural Sports, New- man Club, P.l.A., Ream- er Club, Zouaves. MCCLAIN, JOSEPH WARNER B.S.E.E. Plainfield, N. I. Triangle, A.l,E.E., Band, Intramural Sports. IO4 LEDERER, E. H. LEHIVIAN, ROBERT H. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. South Bend Fort Wayne A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Pi, A.I.E.E. Varsity Wrestling, MCCLANATHAN, GEORGE L. B. S. E. E. West Lafayette A.l.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, PIA., WBAA. MCDANIEL, LUFORD L. B.S.E.E. Martinsville A.l.E.E., P.l.A., PO lVl.l'vl. LEWIS, LINDSEY C. B.S.E.E. Louisville, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I E.E., Exponent. MCNEILL, LOWELL F. B.S.E.E. Racine, Wis. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.I EE., Band, Cary Club Radio Club, Student Sen- ate, WBAA. LIIVIING, C.A. B.S.E.E. Virginia, Ivlinn. tramural Sports, Club, Varsity Swimming, Water Polo. MANSFIELD, RICHARD L. B.S.E.E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Theta Xi, A.I.E.E., Dis- tinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports, Union. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l. E.E., Dolphin Club, ln- ..P. i ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MARCUS, IACK L. MARKS, MEYER MAST, WILFRED C. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. lndianapolis Trenton, N. I. Plymouth A.l.E.E.q Cosmopolitan A.l.E.E.g P.l.A.g Radio P.l.A.g Purdue Christian Club. Club. Foundation, Pres. MEIER, ROBERT A. MITCHELL, I. DIXON MOORMAN, IESSE B. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Fort Wayne Kansas City, Mo. Indianapolis A.l.E.E.g Cary Clubg En- A.l.E.E. Phi Pi Phi. gineerg Newman Clubg P Club, P.O.M.M.g Reamer Clubg Varsity Fencing. MATTHEW, SIDNEY M. B.S.E.E. Chicago, lll. Theta Taug A.l.E.E.g ln- tramural Sports, Pistol Team, Union. MORTENSEN, DAN S. B.S.E.E. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Theta Pig A.l.E.E.g Cary Club, Debatingg ln- tramural Sports. MAXWELL, HUCH P. B.S.E.E. Liberty Sigma Chig A.l.E.E.g Dis- tinguished S t u d e n t Graduate of Miami Uni- versity, A.B. MOSES, HERBERT H. B.S. E. E. Newburgh, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phig Intra- mural Sportsg P Club Varsity Football, Squash IOS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING NEWMAN, I. E, B.S,E.E. Naples, N. Y. A.I.E.E., Camera Club. PAUL EDWARD PFISTER, B.S.E.E. Ottawa, Ohio A.I.E.E., PIA. lO6 NOVAK, STEPHEN T. PARADISE, E. lvl. PARKER, C. EDWARD PETH, RICHARD B. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, III. Evansville Manistee, Mich. A.l.E.E., Newman Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, A.l. A.l.E.E., Distinguished Delta Tau Delta. P.O.IVl.IVI., Radio Club, E.E., Intramural Sports. Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, P.l.A., Playshop. WBAA. PRECHTER, W. CARL RICHARDS, RIEKE, j.W. RITTENHOUSE, I. W. B.s.E.E. CHARLES A- B.S.E.E. B.s.E.E. Green Bay, Wis. B'5-E'E- Auburn Springfield, IVIO. Triangle, A.l.E.E., Cary l IClI-BYWBDOIIS A.I.E.E., Cary Club, Dis- A.l.E.E., Deba t i n g, Club, Distinguished Stu- Theta Xi, A,l.E.E., Eta tinguished Student, Radio P.I.A., Tau Kappa Alpha, dent, Engineer, Ivlanag- Kappa Nu, Intramural Club. WBAA. ing Ed., Freshman Base- Sports, Radio Club, ball, Intramural Sports, WBAA. Newman Club, P.O. M.M., Scabbard a n d Blade, Sigma Delta Chi. 17 51 rg , 1 22? C4 Egg . . r , I ffi To E ., ., ' x If ffl ,S R , P- .y 3 A 1,-' TW V. if- , Q . i ':f-Q .r Tr. ' I Iv . I TE 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SCHAFF, FORREST H. B.S. E. E. Plymouth A. l.E.E.g Distinguished Student, Phi Eta Sigmag P.l.A. SMITH, HAROLD S. B.S.E.E. Richmond A. l.E.E. SEELY, RICHARD E. B.S.E.E. Fort Wayne A.l.E.E.g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A. SNYDER, EDWARD B. B.S.E.E. Wilmette, lll. Cary Clubg Cilee Club, Intramural Sports, P.l.A.g Sigma Delta Psig Univer- sity Choirg WBAA. SHANK, CLIFFORD A. SHERMAN, 5.5.55 GEORGE W., III Chalmers B-S-E-E A.l.E.E.g Intramural West l-'3faYe'fte Sportsg P.l.A.g Radio A.l.E.E.g Camera Club, Clubg Vv'BAA. SNYDER, WILLIAM M, B.S.E.E. Ligonier, Pa. STANBACK, HARRIS I. B.S.E.E. Owensboro, Ky. Delta Upsilong A.l,E.E.g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Exponent, Ed.-in-Chiefg C i m l e t Clubg Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi. SMITH, EDWARD P. B.S.E,E. Lafayette Distinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pig Wesley Playersg Wes- ley Foundation Council. STEPHAN, ROBERT E. B.S.E.E. Gary A.l.E.E.g Freshman Box- ing. IO7 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STERNS, C. F. B.S.E.E. Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi, A.l.E.E.g In tramural Sports Boxin I Si Sigma Pi Sigmag Trans- fer from Dartmouth Col lege. THIRY, WARREN C. B.S.E.E. lndianapolis A.I.E.E.g P.I.A. IO8 STONE, C. B. STRAPULOS, C. lVl. B.S,E.E B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Kokomo A.l.E.E.g Cary Club, Dis- A.l.E.E.g Camera Club. tinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu. THOM PSON, IAM ES L. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Kappa Sigma, A.l.E,E.g Distinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nu, Secy.g Fra- ternity Presidents' Coun- cilg Cimlet Club, Intra- mural Sportsg P Club' Varsity Baseball, Capt. THOMPSON, W. E. B.S.E.E. Calesburg, lll. Sigma Nu: lntramural Sportsg Radio Club, Pres. STRZALKOWSK l, lvl. S. B.S. E. E. Cary A.l.E.E.g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nug Newman Clubg P.l.A. TIMMERMAN, PAUL C. B.S.E.E. Batesville A.l.E.E.g Cary Club. SUMMERS, IRVIN A. B.S.E.E. Hammond A.l.E.E.g Riding Club Pres., P. l.A. TOBEN, GLENN W. B.S. E.E. Rensselaer A.l.E.E.g Cary Clubg Dis tinguished Student, In tramural Sportsg Eta Kap pa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING VAN HORN, IOHN H. B.S.E.E. Greencastle A.l.E.E.g Distinguished Student-5 Eta Kappa Nu, Religious Council. WILLS, IOHN H. B.S.E.E. Spokane, Wash. Alpha Kappa Lambda A.l.E.E.g Tau Beta Pi. VANSANT, W. GALEN B.S.E.E. Pitman, N, l. A.l,E.E.g Intramural Sportsg P Club, P.l.A.g Varsity Football. WRIGHT, ALAN BARTON B.S.E.E. Chicago, lll. A.l.E.E.g P.l.A.g Reamer Club. WALLACE, IAMES A. B.S.E.E. Dayton, Ohio Delta Chig A.l,E.E.3 ln- tramural Sports. ZELLER, A. l. B.S. E.E. Lafayette A.l.E.E.g Newman Club. WARD, IOHN E. B.S.E.E. Hornell, N. Y, A,l.E.E,g Newman Club P.l.A., Treas.g The Inde- pendent. ZOELLER, l. U. B.S.E.E. New Albany A.l.E.E.g Newman Clubg P.l.A. WILCOX, MAX B. B.S.E.E. Richmond A.l.E.E.g P.l.A. lO , ,, , MECHANICAL 'M ENGINEERING . 5 in ' I il - -- -. -A if E l 'P f-- ,QQ ' x W ',.QQ 6 V5 Q 'i it xr '53 1.1 l -'1'.l 'Z... ,lr J l v 1, -'.,, if , l I 'TT 4.- ,. ' x 21,5 a if Z -fx F , V, . - ,. 2- ' .21 , r . , .J . P -are XX 5 ' ' ' . 4 A V ' T' 'Q 5--. f ol' 3 ff' f 2 , Eifgg . I x is , vi. xx ' - J Q7 A x A - '-s. K 1' x 2 Q.. , . 1 ..4, 3 gf-C 4' -1.-4 , -- ,- - , ' Nt! u 1' fi 1 . . 1: X. P 'SS' , l ' I 7 '- -.V-f-1 6 ln the fall of l882 Mechanical Engineering, Purdue's first four year course, was added to the only technical course of study then offered, General Mechanical Engineering. Lieuten- ant W, R. Hamilton was the first appointed instructor, and three years later, Charles I.. Ratliff received the first BS de- gree in Mechanical Engineering. Later, Professor W. F. M. Goss was made head of the school, and Michael l. Colden was appointed as his first assistant. ln l886 W. P. Turner was selected as head of the machine shop which position he filled until l938. The first instruction in mechanics was started in the base- ment of the Pharmacy Building, now called Building No. 2. The rapid growth of the school necessitated the construction of a building located on the site of the present Stanley Coulter l-lall. Continued expansion warranted the erection of Heavilon l-lall which was dedicated on january l9, l894. The structure burned down four days later, but the spirit of Purdue was ex- emplified in the determination to build it one brick higher . Two years later the building was again ready for occupancy. The School of Mechanical Engineering outgrew l-leavilon Hall and moved into its present quarters in l932. When plans for the future are realized, the building and laboratories will represent an investment of 5750000 ln june, l938, 200 men were graduated from this school, making a total of more than 3000 since l885. From one man in i882 the enrollment has increased to approximately l200 seniors, juniors, and sophomores. During the senior year specialized courses of study are offered in the School of Mechanical Engineering in aeronautics, administrative, automotive, general engineering, heating and Ventilating, airconditioning, railway, refrigeration, power engin- eering, machine design, and internal combustion options. The M.E. staff numbers thirty-one to take care of the larg- est enrollment of any school on .the campus. Professor G. A. Young has been head of the school since l9l2 and is complet- ing his fortieth year of service to Purdue. Under his guiding hand the school has had a remarkably steady growth and ex- pansion. The Mechanical Engineering School, now the largest in the University, had as its original location four rooms in the basement ot Building No. 2. Because of the rapid increase in size, classes were soon held in Science l-lall, located east ot Purdue Hall. ln january, l893, four days after the com- pletion ot Heayilon I-lall, the school's newly con- structed building burned. Within the year, how- ever, restoration had progressed so rapidly that classes could be resumed in the building. ln l932, the present Mechanical Engineering Building was ready for occupation, Additions soon to be made to this building are a lecture hall, ot- fices of Dean of Engineering, A. A. Potter, and an aeronautics laboratory. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ADAMEC, STEPHEN FRANCIS B.S.IVI.E. East Chicago A.S.IVI.E., Intramural Sports, Mgr., Newman Club. AULL, ROGER I. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Newman Club, P,l.A., P.O.M.M., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade. II2 ALLEMANC-, PAUL V. B.S.M.E. South Bend Phi Delta Theta, Distin- guished Student. AYASUN, NURETTIN B.S.M.E. Erbaa, Turkey Cary Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Pres., P.l.A. ARNOLD, CARL B.S. M.E. Lafayette BAASE, FREDERICK C. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omega, A.S. NLE., Band, Asst. Dir., Cary Club, Vice-Pres., Distinguished Student, Gala Week Comm., Chair., Intramural Sports, lunior Prom Comm., P. I.A., Treas., Reamer Club, Scabbard a n d Blade. ARNOLD, CHARLES D., IR. B.S.IvI.E. Norfolk, Va. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, P.l.A. BAILEY, IACK W. B.S.M.E. Anderson Phi KaDpa Psi: Flying Club, Treas., Fraternity Presidents' Council, ln- tramural Sports. ASKREN, LEE T, B.S.IVl.E. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, Dis- tinguished Student, ln- tramural Sports, Skull and Crescent. BAKER, IOHN D. B.S.M.E. West Lafayette Delta Tau Delta, A.S. M.E., Distinguished S t u d e n t, Intramural Sports, P Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi. . ,od I I . . Q S3229 1. Q JA!! -bl 5 22 E 4 S . Q 4 3 3 5 .5 N I F MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BANK, CHARLES I. BARKER, JAMES E. BARLEY, LOUIS I. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis South Bend Marion P.I.A. Sigma Phi Epsilong A,S. Triangleg A.S.lVI.E.g Dis- IVI.E.g Intramural Sports. tinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma: S.A.A., Vice- Pres. BATAILLE, IEROME BATEY, CHARLES W. BAYLES, GARRELL M. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. Newark, N. I. Dugger Pennville A.S.M.E.g Newman Clubg A.S.IvI.E.g Camera Club: P.I.A. Glider Clubg S.A.E. BARSI-IA, N. B. B.S.M.E. Anderson Theta Tau, Fraternity Presidents' C o u n ci Ig Newman Clubg P Club' Varsity Baseball. n BECK, I. E. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III. Phi Kappa Sigmag A.S. IVl.E.g Freshman Foote ball, Intramural Sports, Sr. IVlgr.g P Club. BASKE, ROYAL A. B.S.M.E. South Bend P Clubg Varsity Golf BECKER, IAMES C. B.S. M.E. San Pierre Newman Club. II3 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BELL, MELVIN B.S.M,E. East Chicago A.S.M.E.g Cosmopolitan Club, Distinguished Stu- dentg lntrarnural Sports, P Club, P.l.A.g Play- shopg Reamer Clubg Var- sity Cross Country, Track. BODEAU, ARTHUR B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.S.M.E.g Distinguished Student, Cirniet Club, Glider Clubg P Club, Pi Tau Sigmag S.A.E.g Sigma Delta Psi, Pres., Varsity Cross Country and Track, Capt. H4 BENNETT, C. A. B.S.lVl.E. South Bend Triangle, A.S.lVl.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sigmag Transfer from University of Cincinnati. BOOTHBY, WILLARD B. B.S.M.E. Westbrook, Me. A.S.M.E.g Flying Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A.g P.O.lVl.M.g Scabbard and Bladeg S.A.E. BERCDOLT, VOLLMAR E. B.S.lVl.E. Evansville A.S.Iv1.E.g Band, P.l.A. S.A.E. BOROVIAK, LEONARD C. B.S.Ivl.E. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigmag A.S. lVl.E.g lntramural Sports. BERGSMA, lOHN C. B.S.lVl. E. Lafayette A.S.M.E.g P.I.A.g Reli ious Council. BOSCO, GEORGE B., IR. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Glider Club: P.l.A. BILLMAN, LOUIS B.S.M.E. Anderson Kappa Delta Rho. BOSSHARD, IOHN B.S. lVl.E. Tomah, Wis. Sigma Pig A.S.lVl.E. N I EZ ' iiblz' ' fly f 4 4 A 211,75 A A , BVI MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BOWEN, I. D. B.S.M.E. Prairie Creek A.S.Nl.E., Vice Chair., P.i.A., P.o.lvi.M. BRYANT, P. IOHN B.S.M.E. Westfield, N. I. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E.g Cary Clubg Debris, Intramural Sports. BOWLES, HUGH G. B.S.lVl.E. Brazil Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.lVl.E. Intramural Sports. BUECHLER, RALPH M. B.S.M.E. Hamilton, Ohio Cary Club, Vice-Pres., Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma. BOWNE, H. MERRILL B.S.lVl.E. Brownsburg A,S.lVl.E.g Flying Club. BULL, GORDON B.S.M.E. Sudbury, Ont., Canada A.S.lvl.E.g P.l.A. BRADLEY, ERNEST E. B.S.lVl.E. Whitehouse. Ohio Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S. lVl.E. BURKHOLDER, HARRY RICHARD B.S.lVl.E. Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omegag A.S. M.E.g Cary Clubg Intra- mural Sportsg Freshman Swimming and Track. BROWN, C. WOODROW B.S. M.E. Redkey S.A.E. BUSHONC-, ROBERT l. B.S.M.E. Kendallville A.S.lVl.E.g P.I.A.g Ream- er Club. ll5 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CABONARC-I, THEODORE DeWlTT B.S.lVl.E. Highland Park, Ill. Delta Upsilong Activities Bureau, Advisory Board: A.S.lVl,E.g Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gim- let Club, Inter-fraternity Ball Comm.g Intramural Sports, Iron Key: Skull and Crescent, Treas., Soph. Cotillion Comm., Union, Exec. CLARKE, WALTER B. B.S.IVl.E. Akron, Ohio Delta Upsilong A.S.M,E.g Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Basketball, jr. Mgr., Varsity Track. II6 CALDERBANK, IOHN 1. B.S.lVl.E. Old Greenwich, Conn. Cary Club. CLAYPOLE, GEORGE B.S.lVl.E. Anderson Sigma Chig A.S.Ivl.E., Camera Club, Director, Distinguished Studentg Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Union, Vice-Pres. CHANDLER, ROBERT L. B.S,IVI.E, Loogootee A.S,IVI.E. CLUGSTON, DAVID W. B.S.IVI.E. Columbia City Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.M.E.g Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade, Sig- ma Delta Psi: Tau Beta Pi. CHAPIN, JOHN A. B.S.lVI.E. Wilmette, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, De- batingg Exponent. CLUTTER, C. E. B.S.lVl.E. Rockford, Ohio A.S.lVl.E,, Chair.g P.I.A Pi Tau Sigma. CHEW, L. W. B.S.lVl.E. Washington COATES, RALPH E. B.S. lvl.E. Indianapolis Sigma Nug A.S.M Band. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COEN, ROBERT BROWN B.S.M.E. South Bend Phi' Gamma Deltag Glider Clubg P.O.M.M.g Scab- bard and Bladeg Zouaves. COOK, MARVIN C. B.S.M.E. Lexington A.S.M.E.g Engineer, jr. Ed.g P.I.A. COLEMAN, DONALD O. B.S.M.E. Alexander Kappa Delta Rho: A.S. M.E.g Intramural Sports. COOLMAN, EMIL E. B.S.M.E. Liberty Center A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sportsg S.A.E. COLLIER, P. S. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis A.S.M.E.g Cary Clubg Distinguished Studentg P.I.A.g Pi Tau Sigrnag Tau Beta Pi. CRUSE, V. V. H. B.S. M.E, Richmond COMES, IONATHAN W. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rho: A.S. M.E.g Intramural Sports. DAUGHERTY, PAUL E. B.S.M.E. Warren A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sports, Wa rd M g r.g P.l.A.g The Independent. CONRON, T. W., IR. B.S.M.E. Marion Kappa Sigmag S.A.E. University Choir. DAVID, IOI-IN K. B.S.M,E. Indianapolis Kappa Sigma: A.S.M.E. Intramural Sportsg HP' Clubg Varsity Colt, Capt II7 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DAVIS, K. A. DEAN, ARVIL F. B.S.lVl.E. B.S.M.E. Richmond Pocatello, Idaho Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E,, Cary Club, Intramural Sports. DETRICH, ROBERT C. DEVORE, GILBERT B.S.M.E. B.S.lvl.E. Lafayette Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu, Dis- tinguished Student, Fra- ternity Presidents' Coun- cil, Playshop. I I8 DEAN, ROSS l-l. B.S.M.E. West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pres., Cimlet Club, P Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Skull and Cres- cent, Vice-Pres., Varsity Baseball, Basketball Football. DeVRIES, W. B.S.lv1. E. South Bend A.S.lvi.E.g Intramural Sports. DECKERT, IOHN H. B.S.lVI.E. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Exponent, ln- tramural Sports, Purdue Riding Club, Varsity Track. DICKSTEIN, I. j. B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll. Pi Phi Pi, Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, Glider Club, Intramural Sports, Purdue Riding Club. DERNER, WILLIAM 1. B.S.M.E. Hammond Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.lVl.E., Cam- era Club, Pres., Expo- nent, Intramural Sports, P.O.M.lVl., Scabbard and Blade. DIRMEYER, ROBERT O. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne Cary Club, Military Ball Comm., P.O.M.lVI., Scab- bard and Blade, Zouaves. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DIXON, CHARLES E. B.S.M.E. Benton Harbor, Mich. A.S.lVl.E.g Bandg Cary Club, Pres.g Distinguished Studentg P.l.A, Boardg Pi Tau Sigrnag Reamer Clubg S.A.E., Pres.gTau Beta Pi. ECK, LINUS G. B.S.lVl,E. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chig A.S.M.E.g Newman Club. DOAN, lOE T. B.S.lVl.E. West Lafayette Sigma Chig A.S.lVl.E.g P Clubg Scabbarcl and Blade: Skull and Cres- cent, Secy.g Varsity Base- ball. EDWARDS, BOYETTE B.S.M.E.g Louisville, Ky. Beta Theta Pig Debris, Sr. Bus. lVlgr.g Gimlet Clubg lntrarnural Sportsg Skull and Crescent. DOUGH ERTY, FLOYD G. B.S.lVl.E. Loraine A,S.M.E.g Cary Clubg P,l.A.g S.A.E. ELLIOTT, ROGER H. B.S.lVl.E. Cincinnati, Ohio A.S.lVl.E.g Distinguished Studentg P.l.A.g Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pig The lndependentg Union. DuBOIS, DUDLEY, R. A. ROBERT EDWlN BUSME. B-S-ME. New Rochelle, N. Y. Marion A.S.lVl.E.g Playshop, A.S.lVl.E.g P,l.A. FAIRBANKS, GORDON I, FANNING, B.S.M.E' FRANKLIN U Chicago, lll. B-SIM-5 Y Sigma chi: Glider Clubg lVl'ddlef0'W Ohm Rifle Team. Delta Upsilong A.S.lVl.E. Intramural Sports. l'l9 I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FORBES, HOMER B. B.S,M.E. Chicago, III. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S. H.V.g Intramural Sports Playshopg Rifle Team. FUENER, T. W. B.S.M,E. Minneapolis, Minn. Cary Club: S.A.E.g Uni versity Choir. IZO FORKNER, BOB L. B.S.M.E. Hartford City Phi Sigma Kappag A.S. M.E.g Engineer, Frater- nity Presidents' Councilg Military Ball Commg P.O.M.M. C-ALLIERS, MARSHALL WILLIAM B.S.M.E. Toledo, Ohio A.S,M.E.g P,I.A.g S.A.E. FOUST, L, EUGENE B.S.M.E. Greenfield CARTEN, W. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Acaciag Skull cent. F. and Cres- FRENCI-I, IRA V. B.S.M.E. Chesterfield Alpha Phi Omega, P.l.A. GLOS, RAYMOND E. B.S.M.E. Freeport, lll. Delta Tau Delta: A.S. M.E.g Clee Clubg Intra- mural Sports. FRUSH, DONALD W. B.S.M.E. Gary Alpha Tau Ornegag A.S. M.E.g Cimlet Clubg P Clubg Varsity Football, Sr. Mgr. GREGORY, MARTIN L. B.S.M.E. Mooresville A.S.M.E,g Distinguished Student, Intramural Sportsg P.l.A.g Pi Tau Sigmag P.O.M.M. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GUTTING, S. H. B.S.IVI.E. Shelbyville Beta Theta Pig A,S.IVI.E.g Cary Club, Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Stu- dent Senate. HARRISON, F. B., IR. B.S.IVI.E. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psig A.S.M.E. Intramural Sports. , , HACKNEY, E. W. HALLER, 1. T. I-IAMBRIDGE, T. C. B,S.IVI.E. B.S.IVI.E. B.S.IvI.E Fort Wayne Orange, N. I. I-BIHYQITG Engineer, P.I.A.g The In- A.S.M.E. dependent, Bus. Mgr. HARVEY, DOUGLASS C. HELBIG, HARRY F. HERR, DONALD W. B.S.IVI.E. B.S.IVI.E. B-5-IVI-E Batavia, N, Y, Boonton, N. I, Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rho: A.s.M.E.: Alpha Chi Rho: AS. A-S-M-E-: Exponent: Debatingg Distinguished M.E.g Intramural Sportsg S.A.E. Studen tg Intramural P.O.IVI.IVI. Sportsg Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., Playshopg Tau Beta Pi. HAMMER, IAMES E. B.S.lVI.E. Columbia City Triangleg A I p h a Phi Omega, A.S.IVI.E.g De- b a t I n gg Distinguished Studentg Engineer, Sales Mgr., Glider Club: Intra- mural Sportsg Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.IVI.IVI.g S.A.E.g Scabbard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pi. HIRCHERT, ROBERT KING B.S,IVI.E. West Lafayette Glider Club, Intramural Sports, P.O.IVI.IVI.LS.A.E.g Scabbard and Blade. IZI MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HOLMES, LESTER B. B.S.M,E. La Porte A,S.M.E., Intramural Sports, PIA., P.O.M.M. HUTCHINSON, L. HUGH B.S.M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Tau Delta I22 HOLMES, VERNE E. B.S.M.E. Peru Distinguished Student PIA., Pi Tau Sigma S.A.E,, Tau Beta Pi. HUTT, DALE O. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Tau, P' Club, Varsity Basketball. HOPKINS, IOHN R. B.S.M.E. Glencoe, Ill. A.S.M.E., Camera Club Intramural Sports, Union. IRVIN, IACK O. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill, Phi Delta Theta HORTON, iAiviEs H. B.S.M,E, Denver, Colo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.IVI.E., Intramural Sports, University Choir, Transfer from U. S. Nav- al Acaderny. IACOBSON, LEON A. B.S.M.E. Detroit, Mich. Alpha Tau Omega, Ac- tivities Bureau, Sr. Di- rector, Activities Board, Chair., A.S.lVl.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Union, Vice-Pres. HULL, I. Cl, B.S.M.E. Indianapolis A.S.M.E., Band, Univer sity Choir. IUILLARD, LOUIS C. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne Intramural Sports, Play shop, Theta Alpha Phi Varsity Football. . Vg 2,50 V, . V- 17,1 L Oltxyfnmx tw, iffy-4 'Gini JF., 'lr . N if il W, ,V li tt, : 11. A ' iv' Xiu!! ,. , Q 1 W. x-. X A ay. 'o,L..2a1'tw-,, i' JU., J:-.ug J ,,i A-' M ,' ,M f,,f i.,-1 1 .,.-..f.! e- 1-',l I3:.i 2, Z - P ' ,. 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'ill P . .xifb :su Mfr.-ki . Rs - li x N ll PISA' ' . , ,M ,. 4, ,..,,. t -.,.f-.L f. W- W Y .Qi55wvVfwgi.m.4?i 'fi1mf..fHHf ei.,w-,w' - .'tr WfV'mi'7f'v ' X im g! AL 'Ii if 'QA Y ',wvl'4:E xr. Y il L, ,V ,J 'X . - A if, s .V V- It ' .' fl xlff 7 :gl I In ,' fi K. 1, '1 41 I ,g- ' C. l ' it ' if - I T , .' P' 'I -it ' '!.cj1xQq'!4p.l.LhlMLQADui'E.2M,!,fLJaQEi.!,n..J.x' Qi., ..A. ...ls . . L- , 1 . L 'L-. J- .V4 . .. ' .7 5 - .4 A 0 e.. .f..:rf.1----- AZDf1'wf6'-wiv KELLOCC, ARTHUR W. KIRLIN, JOHN A. KLAUSS, R. E. KOTHERA, EDWARD 1 KRZEWINSKI, l-l. B.S.lVl.E. B.S.lVl.E. B.S.M.E. B.S.lVl.E. B.S.lVI.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. KUHNS, ROBERT LAKE B.S.lVl.E. jackson, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.S.M.E.g Distinguished Student. Detroit, Mich. Kappa Sigmag A.S.lVl.E.g Intramural Sports. LANDICHO, WENCESLAO B.S.lVl.E. Samal, Bataan, P. l. Cosmopolitan Club. P. Webster, N. Y. Theta Chig Intramural Sports. LANDON, VVAYNE B. B.S.lVl.E. Fort Wayne Alpha Ciamma Upsilong Cosmopolitan Club, P.I.A. Chicago, Ill. A.S.lVl.E,g Cary Club Newman Club, P.l.A. LANKFORD, HARRY G. B.S.lVl.E. Evanston, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S. lVl.E.g Skull and Cres- cent. Western Springs, Ill. Kappa Delta Rhog A.S. lVl.E.g Intramural Sports: Newman Club. LEIVIEN, RALPH M. B.S,lVl.E. Bicknell Sigma Nu, A.S.lVi.E.g Band, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescentg Uni- versity Choir. 123 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LEWIS, GEORGE, IR, B.S.M.E. Elizabeth, N. I. Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.S.IVI.E.g Glee Club, In- tramural Sports, Univer- sity Choir. LOUDERBACK, PAGE GORDON B.S.M.E. Winchester, Va. Alpha Chi Rhog Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E.g Cary Clubg Engineer. I24 LEWIS, VERNON H. B.S. M . E, West Lafayette LUTHER, STEPHEN G. B.S.M.E. Belleville, Ill. Theta Xi, Cary Club, P Club: P.O.M,IVl, S.A.E., Secy-Treas.3 Var sity Track. LIANG, PING-Cl-IIH B.S.M,E. Canton, China A.S.M,E.g Chinese Stu- dents' Club. LYNCH, IOHN I. B.S.M.E. Bristol, Conn. Kappa Delta Rhog New- man Club. LIDGARD, WILLIAM H. B.S.M.E. Whiting A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sports, P.l.A.g Club. Reamer DONALD EDWARD MCCOY, B.S,M.E. Greencastle Cary Clubg University Choir, Transfer from Michigan State College. LOSKOT. BARTHOLOM EW BS. M.E. New York, N. Y, Phi Kappag A.S.M.E.g Glider Club: Intramural Sports, Newman Clubg P.O.M.lv1.g Union, Uni- versity Choir. MCCREERY, ROBERT D. B.S.M,E. Brecksville, Ohio Sigma Nug Cary Club, In- tramural Sportsg P.O. M.M.g Union. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM B.S.M.E. Greensburg A.S.M.E.g S.A.E. MAH NS, M. W. B.S.M.E. Michigan City Band. McLElSH, DUNCAN ROBERT B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne Delta Chi, A.S.M.E.- Distinguished Student: Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. MARKS, SAMUEL M. B.S.M.E. West Lafayette Debatingg Exponent, Model Railroad Clubg Motorcycle Club, Play- shopg WBAA. MCWHIRTER. RUSSELL E B.S.M.E. Elkhart Delta Chig A.S.M.E.g ln- lramural Sports, Union. MAROZICK, RAY B. B.S.M.E. Des Plaines, lll. Beta Sigma Psig A.S. M.E.g P Club: Varsity Cross Country, Track. MacDONALD, CHARLES C. B.S.M.E. Gary Sigma Nu, A.S.lVI.E.g ln- tramural Sports. MASON, ERWIN S., IR. B.S.M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Kappa Psig Gimlet Clubg Intramural Sportsg junior Prom Comm., Union, Sr. Vice-Pres. and Activities Chair. MACKIE, IOHN W., IR. B.S.M.E. Pittsburg, Kansas Phi Gamma Delta, A.S. M.E.g Distinguished Stu- dentg Fraternity Presi- dents' Councilg Gimlet Clubg Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Pi Tau Sigmag P.O.M.M., Treas.g Scab- bard and Blade, Varsity Track, Sr. Mgr. MATTHEWS, GORDON W. B.S.M.E. Glencoe, lll. Phi Gamma Delta, A.S. M.E.g Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Gim- let Clubg Iron Key, Pi Tau Sigma: P.O.M.M.g Scabbard and Blade, Union, Pres. 125 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MAZUR, IOHN W. B.S.M,E. New York, N. Y. Glider Club, Intramural Sports, P Club, PIA., Reamer Club, The Inde- pendent, Varsity Cross Country, Track. MILLHOLLAND. WILLIAM KNOX B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega, AS ME., Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Gim- Iet Club, Intramural Sports, Skull and Cres- cent, Soph. Cotillion Comm., Chair, Union, Vice-Pres. IZ6 MELENEY, ROBERT coiT, IR B.S,M,E. Winnetka, Ill. Triangle, Band, Zouaves MINER, ROBERT B.S.M.E. Batavia, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student. MELLETT, IESSE BROOKS B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega, A.S, M,E., Exponent. MITCHELL, HARRY R. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne P.l.A., P.O.M.M., S.A.E. Scabbard and Blade. n MILLER, TOM B. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne Kappa Sigma, Debris, lr, Ed., Distinguished Stu- dent, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, S.A.E. MONGER, DONALD E. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis A.S.R.E., Scabbard and Blade. MILLER, WILLIAM B. B.S.M.E. Dayton, Ohio Delta Upsilong Freshman Track, Glider Club, ln- tramural Sports. MOORE, W. W. B.S.M.E. Rushville Glider Club, Pres., P.l.A. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MORGAN, A. H. B.S.M.E. Kapaa Kauai, Hawaii Cosmopolitan Club, New- man Club. MYERS, N. F. B.S.M.E. Wolcottville MOTZ, DONALD F. B.S.M.E. Oak Park, III. Phi Kappa Taug A.S. M.E.g A.S.R.E.g Intra- mural Sportsg Railroad Club, Union. NELSON, GLENN W. B.S.M.E. Ashtabula, Ohio A.S.M.E. MUEHLHAUSEN. ROBERT I. B.S.M.E. Logansport Kappa Sigma: Intramural Sportsg S.A.E.g Varsity Baseball, Sr. Mgr. NEWHALL, JAMES M. B,S.M.E. Phoenix, Ariz. Phi Gamma Delta, Mili' tary Ball Comm.3 Pistol Teamg P.O.M.M. MUNSON, MAX L. B.S.lVl.E. Craigville A.S.M.E.g Clee Clubg P.l.A.g S.A.E.g Scabbard and Bladeg University Choir. OGLE. IOSEPH A. B.S.M.E. Sheridan A.S.M.E.g P.l.A.g P.O. M.M.g Reamer Club. MYERS, JOHN WILLIAM B,S.M.E. Toledo, Ohio Kappa Sigma. ORTMAN, BERNARD B.S.M.E. Kokomo A.S.M.E.g Distinguished Student, Intramural Sportsg P.l.A. 127 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PARSON, MAUR ICE B.S.M.E. Fairmount A.S.M.E.g Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sportsg P.l.A,g Pi Tau Sigmag Religious Coun- cilg Tau Beta Pig WBAA. REGULY, ALBERT M. B.S.M.E. Whiting Beta Sigma Psig A.S. M.E.g Intramural Sports. l28 PERRY, WILLIAM H. B. B.S.M.Et Terre Haute Phi Delta Thetag Trans- ferred from University of Illinois and Westmini- Ster. RICE, ROBERT C. B,S.M.E. Milwaukee. Wis. Kappa Delta Rhog A.S. M.E,g Intramural Sports. POWELL, D. F. REED, CLYDE F. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne Boswell Beta Theta Pig Cimlet A.S.M.E. Clubg P Clubg Varsity Football. RICHARDSON. ROBERT L. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Lambdag Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sportsg Pi Tau Sigmag P.O.M.M.3 Scab- bard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. Rl EKE, MAHLON E. B.S,M.E. Auburn Sigma Nug A.S.M.E.g Fraternity Presidents' C o u n c i Ig Intramural Sports. REEVES, MILTON C. B.S.M.E. Columbus Delta Tau Deltag A.S. M.E.g Cary Clubg Expo- nent, Circulation Mgr. and Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Gimlet Club. RIISE, HARALD NORMAN B.S.M.E. Doylestown, Ohio Acacia: A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pi. 'r ! , 61 .fa ht M 18 Mlm I 2 i I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBBINS, DONALD L. B,S.IvI.E. Crawfordsville A,S.M.E. ROSEN, ROGER H. B.S.IvI.E. Oak Park, Ill. A.S.Iv1.E.g Engineer: ln- tramural Sportsg Pistol Teamg Rifle Teamg Union. ROBBINS, FRED A. B.S.IVl.E. Midland, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, A.S. Iv1.E.g Distinguished Stu- dent, Exponent: Intra- mural Sportsg Pi Tau Sig- rnag Tau Beta Pig Union Shows. ROWE, DONALD F. B.S.M.E. Dayton Tau Kappa Epsilon ROBY, WILLIAM E., IR. B.S.M.E. Zionsville T ri a n g I eg P.O.M.IVl. Scabbard and Blade Zouaves. ROWLAND, MOINE B.S.M.E. Nappanee A.S.M.E.g P.I.A. RODNEY, W. D. ROHAS, ROD W. B.S.M.E. B.S.lVI.E. East Orange, N. I. Buffalo, N. Y. A.l.E.E.3 A.S.lVl.E.g Cary A.S.Iv1.E.g Newman Clubg Club, P.l.A.g Radio Clubg P.l.A.g Radio Club. WBAA. RUDIG, DEAN E. RUTH, ROBERT I. B.S.IVl.E. B.S.IVI.E. Huntington St. Louis, Mo. P.l.A. Theta Xig A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg lun- ior Prom Comm., P.O. IVI.M.g Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Cres- centg Union. IZ9 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SASSER, ROBERT M. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Phi Omegag Debatingg Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, junior Prom Comm,, Chair., Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres.g P.O. M.M.g Scabbard and Blade, Student Senate, Tau Kappa Alpha. SCOTT, HUGH L. B.S.M.E. Hastings-on-Hudson, N, Y. Phi Delta Theta, lntra- mural Sports. 130 SCHISLER, HENRY B.S.M.E. Mount Vernon A.S.M.E.g P.l.A.: S.A.E. SELKE, ALBERT F. B.S.M.E. Lafayette Sigma Phi Epsilong M.E.g Playshop. SCHLEICHER. ALLISON RAE B.S.M.E. East Orange, N. l. Delta Upsilong A.S.M.E.g Band. SELLINS, EDWARD 1. B.S.M.E. Maplewood, N. I. Freshman Football 5 En- gineer. SCHMUCK, C. C. SCHNEBLIN, ROBERT N. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. jasper Peoria, Ill. Pi Kappa Alphag Distin- A.S.M.E.g Flying Clubg guished Studentg lntra- Glider Club. mural Sports, S.A.E. SENK, ED P. SHERBURNE, B.S.M.E. H. NEWTON Chicago, lll. B-S-M-E A.S.M.E.g Camera Clubg Evanston' 'll' Engineerg Fencingg ln- Sigma Nug Intramural tramural Sports, Newman Sports. Clubg P.l.A. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SHERMAN, THOMAS I. B.S.M.E. Mauckport A.S.M.E.g P.I,A.g P.O. M.M.g Scabbard a n d Blade: S.A.E.g Aero, Chair. SIMON, HARRISON I. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne Delta Chig A.S.M.E.g Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, P Club, Var- sity Football. SHINN, DONALD A. B.S.M.E. North Liberty P.l.A. SMALL, GEORGE R. B.S.M.E. Ambridge, Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilong A.S, M.E.g Distinguished Stu- dent, Intramural Sports, Tau Sigma, Tau Beta I. SHIREMAN, H. C. B.S.M.E. Martinsville Beta Theta Pig A.S.V.E.g Exponent, Intramural Sports. SMITH, WILLIAM HERBERT B.S.M.E. Zionsville Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omegag A.S.M.E.g Band, Distinguished Stu- dent, Engineer, lr. Asst. Ed. Intramural Sports, junior Prom Comm. 5 Military Ball Comm., Pi Tau Sigmag Scabbard and Blade, S.A.E.g Tau Beta Pi, Pres. Sl-IOEMAKER, DONALD W. B.S.M.E. Elmira, N. Y. Cary Club: Intramural Sportsg Transfer from U. S. Naval Academy. SMITH, W. I. B.S.M.E. Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Nu, All-Campus Show, Freshman Basket- ball, Intramural Sports: Playshopg Union Show. SIMMONS, RICHARD O B.S.M.E. Porter A.S.M.E. SNOWBALL, I. R., IR. B.S. M. E. West Lafayette S.A.E. I3I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOBOL, RICHARD P. B.S.M.E. Cicero, Ill. Intramural Sports. STEPHAN, PAUL G. B.S.IVl.E. Gary T h e t a Xig Intramural Sports, Union. I32 SOKOLOWSKI. ANTHONY W B.S.M.E. Cleveland, Ohio A.S,M.E.2 P Club P.l.A.g Reamer Club Varsity Squash, Capt. STEPHEN, LOUIS H. B.S.M.E. Redkey A.S.Iv1.E.g Cary Clubg P.l.A. SPEHN, GEORGE GERALD B.S.IVI.E. Chicago, Ill. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E.g Dolphin Clubg Intramur- al Sportsg Newman Club, P Club, Secy., Treas.g Varsity Football, Swim- ming, and Water Polo. STEVENS, WILLIAM PARK, IR. B.S.IVl.E. South Bend A.S.M.E.g Distinguished Student, Newman Club. STANBACK, HARRIS I. B.S.IVI.E. Owensboro, Ky. Delta Upsilong A.l.E.E.g Distinguished Student, Eta KaDDa Nu, Exponent, Ed.-in-Chief: Ci m let Club, Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi. SULIOT, IULIUS N. B.S.M.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. A.S.M.E.g Glee Club: P.l.A.g Camera Club. STEINMAN, IOHN O. B.S.IvI.E. jerseyville, Ill. SWAIN, FRANCIS T. B.S.M.E. New Castle Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.S.M.E.g Exponent S.A.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SWAN, CARL T. B.S.M.E. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Delta Thetag Distin- guished Studentg Frater- nity Presidents' Council Cimlet Club, Pres. lntral mural Sports, P Club S.A.A.g Varsity Basketl ball. TEARN EY, IOHN B.S.M.E. Washington, D. C. A.S.lVl.E.g Newman Club P.O.M.lvl.g Reamer Clubl SWICART, IOSEF Ci. B.S.M.E. Sheffield, lll. Sigma Phi Epsilong Intra- mural Sportsg Sigma Del- ta Chi. THOMAS, H. WlLLlAlVl B.S.M.E. Mishawaka TABSHEY, FREDERICK P. B.S.lVl.E. Waterbury, Conn. Phi Kappa, A.S,lVl.E.g En gineerg Intramural sports Newman Club. THROCKMORTON, R. E B.S.M.E. New Haven, Conn. A.l.E.E.g A.S.lVl.E.g Cam- era Clubg Cary Clubg ln- tramural Sportsg P. I .A. TAYLOR, IOSEPH E. B.S. lVl.E. Lafayette Beta Theta Pig A.S.lVl.E,3 Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.lvl.lVl.g Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. TIPPY, IAIVIES V. B.S.lVl.E. Marion S.A.E. TAYLOR, lOHN PAUL B.S.M.E. Upper Montclair, N. l. Acacia, A.S.lVl.E.g Distin- guished Studentg Engi- neer, Ed.-in-Chief, Fra- ternity Presidents' Coun- cilg,Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi, Secy.g Tau Beta Pi. TOMASZEWSKI, THEODORE L, B.S. lvl. E. South Bend A.S.lVl.E.g Distinguished Studentg P.l.A.g Pi Tau Sigmag P.O.M.lVl.g Scab- bard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pi. 133 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TREDWELL, CILIVIAN B.S.lVI.E. Bristol, Conn. Theta Chig A.S.M.E.1 Dolphin Clubg Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Skull and Crescent, Varsity Swimming, Capt., Water Polo. VINSON, FRED E. B.S.M.E. Hammond ME., S.A.E. 134 TROYER, IVIELVILLE R. B.S.lVl.E. Logansport Intramural Sports, P.l,Ag S.A.E. WACNER, ROBERT B.S.M.E. Lakeville BVSS. Pi Kappa Alphag A.S, P.l.A.g P.O.M.M.g Zou- TRYON, IOHN E. B.S.lVI,E. Connersville Distinguished Student, Intramural Sportsg Pi Tau Sigmag Scabbard and Blade. WAKEFIELD, MILTON C. B.S.M.E. Rocky River, Ohio A.S.lVl.E.g Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma. TSANC, CHI MOU B.S.IVl.E. Chengtu Sze, China Chinese Stuclent's Club. WALLACE, IOE TRANOR B.S.M.E. Germantown, Tenn. Delta Upsilong Cary Club. VANCE, DONALD R. B.S.M.E. Noblesville Theta Chig Distinguished Student, Exponent, Assoc. Ed. 5 Fraternity Presi- dents' Councilg Cimlet C I ubg Military Ba I I Comm., P.O.IVI.lVl.g Stab- bard and Blade, Secy.g Sigma Delta Chig Skull and Crescent. WARNER, CECIL FRANCIS B.S.M.E. Farmland A.S.lv1.E.g Distinguished Student: P.l.A.g Pi Tau Sigma: Wesley Players. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WEBER, M. H. B.S.M.E. Granite City, III. A.S.M.E.g Carv Club: ln- tramural Sportsg Pi Tau Sigma. WIESNER, BLAINE K. B.S. M.E. Dayton, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S. M.E.g Band. WEIST, I. C. B.S.M.E. Connersville Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S. M.E.g Intramural Sports. WIC-C-ANS, IOHN MALCOLM B.S.M.E. Richmond A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sports, Camera C I u bg P.I.A. WEST, WILBUR C. B.S.M.E. Pine Bluff, Ark. A.S.M.E.g Cary Club: Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sports. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND H. B.S.M.E. Kendallville A.S.M.E.g Cadet Offi- cers' Luncheon Comm.: Intramural Sportsg P.I.A., P.O.M.M. VVETHERALD, THOMAS ROBERT B.S.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Nug A.S.M.E.g In- tramural Sports. wiTHERs, BURLEIGH, IR. B.S.M.E. Evanston, III. Phi Kappa Sigmag Intra- mural Sports. WICKERSHAM, MARSHALL E B.S.M . E. Logansport P.I.A.g P.O.M.M., S.A.E. Zouaves. WOODRUFF, MARVIN L B.S.M.E. Hattiesburg, M iss. A.S.M.E.g P.I.A.g Ream- er Club. 135 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WRIGHT, C. FOREST B.S.M,E. Battle Creek, Mich. A.S.M.E. YEOMAN, W. D. B,S.lVl.E. Chicago, III. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S. ME.: Clee Clubg Intra- mural Sports. ZIMMER, ROBERT CLARE B.S.lVl.E. Dayton, Ohio Triangle, A.S.M.E.g Cary Clubg Distinguished Stu- dent, Glider Club: lntra- mural Sportsg Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.lv1.lVl.g Scab- bard and Blade, Capt. Tau Beta Pig Zouaves. ZETTEL, 1. H. B.S.lVl.E. Alexandria Phi Kappa: A.S.lv1.E.g Choral Societyg Fresh- man Basketballg Clee Clubg Intramural Sportsg Newman Clubg University Choir, Orchestra. PHARMACY Fifty-five years ago the School of Pharmacy was established upon the suggestion of Dr. H. Hurty, a pharmacist in Indian- apolis. He served as professor of pharmacy for two years, com- ing from Indianapolis one day each week to give instruction. When the school was first opened seven students enrolled in the Two Year course. The study of four subjects-chemistry, botany, pharmacy, and materia medica-together with practical experience of forty-two months in a dispensing pharmacy were the requirements for graduation. Gradually more courses were added, and in l888 agitation was started for a four year course for all students of pharmacy. ln l897-98, however, a radical change was made, ancl three degrees were offered in pharmacy. Completion of a two year course which had a twenty-six week school year led to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist was given to those students finishing a two year course with a thirty-six week school year, and a four year course led to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. A year later these courses were altered, and the pharmaceutical chemist's course was eliminated. ln l9l l graduation from high school was made a necessary entrance requirement. At this time the subjects offered in the Pharmacy School were included in the general catalog, and for the first time they were considered a part of the University cur- riculum. The students no longer attended school for only twenty weeks nor received their degrees at a separate ceremony. Increased requirements for freshmen in pharmacy caused the elimination of the two year course in l925 and brought about the requirement of a four year course for all students in phar- macy after l93O. ln the spring of l93O the school was moved to a new building and rapid progress was made. A model apothecary, given to the school by an anonymous donor, is the means by which students receive practical train- ing in compounding the prescriptions written by the Student Health Service. West of the Pharmacy Building is a medicinal plant garden which not only gives the students opportunity to study the source of many drugs but also insures a fresh supply of drugs for use in the dispensary. Students are taught the art of dressing show windows, lettering show-cards, and appealing through advertising to the prospective customer. An extension department, established eight years ago, sends out valuable pharmaceutical information to druggists. gy- ifxi, .-'QA ,Miva I , 1 . , 4 .. an fr' 1- .Q,qQ,..-, Ia , N N ,rs lx ' Y . YQ .1:v. ,x J Wu 1.--L-iv.,.f'1. yi tw .X -. l' zi f Y... Tn 1 i . 1 ' ' , . sn., .fs , Q l sk il .I . ,A i rf ' Y c Lf-if-n5,f1'+, ? .11 . is fa. Q l N . 5 V. ,x f ,, Yf .- A. fx-'.-...fis'w,f1 1' L ,- .114 .1 1 iv. 1 ,i X., ja- NJN . ff, C H, !,,.a....ffcAv...,,f ii ' sf .-. l 'll 5 , x. . 57 X .1 l'. r -' A :I 1 V l ' 3 1 l-.ri , ,...... .5 g 45' , 'I i- 1 l i - X r ,J a ' 'n my X., x '.,' H i. ' cy-r A 1 it X s ', ., L .. ,.,,Qvlr--'fs .2 .gr .-QR I E T - X 1 ' 'v I. i Y . K ' iv. fl? qv' .- V ., ,, . LA Uv. . tl as bm, , V ss w Cu VY - 5 X 4. vaqsh md fl, RXQI-fx smtp,-sr -1 in 5 'NE . , :.b..QL. .,..a 2, -c C ,-:sg J P . . ' x .. ' 'i a.' V- x' . .-. N lf K iX1..w..fL1..., P'.,x+ K- ' fx, X Ejriijil rw :xxx r. jx . i vpn, if Q V l g .w,- 'fv st' .. HSN, - fl i f X ll Fxgx- if . ' MSTM' ll lt s, ' -X is Kr , Ei 3. llx t X I? .-' 1 1 , . 4'4 SX l xx' Iii: I l 4 2 Q .AQL T' Ql- 4- , ' iff ' new V 5 ' During the first thirty-tive years of the Pharmacy Schools existence classes were held in Building No. 2. The first instruction in Pharmacy given in this building was in a room whose furnishing consisted of but a single table with benches on three sides. Building No. 2 served as the home ot the Pharmacy School until it moved into the present Pharmacy Building which was erected in l92.9. The new building, furnished in dark tapestried brick and trimmed with Indiana limestone, is modern in every respect. A model apothecary, completely equipped laboratories, and a library of 3000 books on pharmacy and medicine, are the supplements of the Pharmacy School's instruction. 138 BOLTON, IAIVIES W. BURKHOLDER, B,S.Ph. ROBERT C. Decatur B-5-PIT Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, Goshen P.I.A. P.I.A. CLIFTON, C. C., IR. COHEN, GERTRUDE B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. Covington Hammond Theta Chi, Debris, In- Pharmacist, P.I.A., Play- tramural Sports, Mgr., shop, Y.W.C.A. Kappa Psi, Pharmacist. PHARMACY BYALL, RAIVIAH L. B.S.Ph. Hobart Pharmacist, P.I.A., Play- shopg W.A,A., Y.W.C,A. GAYLORD, IAY EDWARD B.S.Ph. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, Glee Club, Pharmacist. CHRISTIAN, I. E. B.S.Ph. Lafayette Distinguished Student, Kappa Psi. GILES, WILLIAM S. B.S.Ph. Lafayette Boxing, Intramural Sports, Pharmacist, P.l.A. CLARK, RALPH L. B.S.Ph. West Lafayette Distinguished Student, Kappa Psi, P.I.A., Stu- dent Senate. OLUNT, RUTH GORDON B.S.Ph. Union City Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Pharmacist, Ed., W.A.A., Westminster Cabinet, Secy., Westminster Girls Club, Secy., W.S.C.A., Counselor, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. I39 HARTMAN, E. E. B.S.Ph. Kokomo Beta Sigma Psi, Intra- mural Sports, University Choir. IOHNSON, IEROME H. B.S.Ph. Evansville Cosmopolitan Club, ln- tramural Sports, Pharma- cist. 140 PHARMACY HEINE, ROBERT E. B.S.Ph. West Lafayette Alpha Phi Omega, Cadet Officers' L u n C h e o n Comm., Military B all Comm., Pharmacist, P.I.A., Vice-Pres., Play- shop, P.O.M.M., Reamer C lu b, Scabbard a n d Blade, Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., WBAA. KANTZ, ROBERT 1. B.S,Ph. Lafayette Kappa Psi. HILL, VERNON L. B.S.Ph. Freeport, lll. Lambda Chi Alpha, Al- pha Phi Omega, Intra- mural Sports, Pharmacist. LEVINSON, E, L. B.S.Ph. Gary Tau Epsilon Phi, Intra- mural Sports. HOFFMAN, CARL F. B.S.Ph. East Chicago Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Football, Clee Club, Intramural Sports, P Club, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Silver Mask, Vice-Pres. and Secy., Student Sen- ate, University Choir, Varsity Baseball, Fencing. MCKINNEY, MYRON W. B.S.Ph. Winslow Freshman Track, lntra- mural Sports, Kappa Psi, Secy. and Treas., Phar- macist, P.l.A. IACKS, R. H. B.S.Ph. Monticello Freshman Track, Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade, Student Sen- ate, Treas. MARSHALL, ROBERT S. B.S.Ph. Indianapolis Kappa Sigma, Dolphin Club, Flying Club, Fresh- man Football, Intramural Sports, P Club, Var- sity Swimming, Water Polo. SES ! ml. ,Q al. kiwi F353 Kr if i my .fig 'T' tg , ,V ' run ' fl. lx 441,171 rr! fix In If 1 VI, A' l ,lx I J yy ll x var V -NY' -ky, If 1-xigwrq Jil- . ,r V ,N r G-' J 4' N. gif Q, 41,7 V J fx, 4- Q I ' f : fix-vi,5'4g'ff' '- inf? f' Wgiii' X 'Jil 1' ,vw wig' if iv' U. 'H . ,. 4.2 ' . J . , '1 J 'ff 1 ',1 -- V' Y 'if an Q. V ,' , Ji ' 1 ff :iv l 'f1l H uf it 31-M? 'vcr , , ,,-iz! V , 6 'I , Y' taxi, ul --1 VY ,gt K ' -bi ij' I 1 , Ll! I V LII! ! Q, .Alf V 35,11 r '. If i' S ' el ...4 1' ' .ffif-.cf'lafim-sf' f53l,f7':4l '53 '-e- fffiff '!T-1 JH-A 4 . L '- A'-' : 1 '.vh....4-.n. sf' -.Lgqig l :l.!T4Q.4, .,-. - RL- -right-, ' i . i 'v . ' fc-, . i.'E'.ifx . - ,' '- W? -,J rzdkxgggli-.AHQLH -JLLYJALL , ,,f-jLl,LV1.,M'35.1g' A if c c' A c sf' K. lm I xg.. I. 0 x k h,': j NA-,Il . - I - i gi , g , wi- 42 ,E 6 N all Xxx? gig Sfxm f Yr? g iii L Xfl P25335-.,i'V5Df'3 2, ddnl, A J,'?j.--ff yi . V V ,V 'i. ', M, I - 'll I Y., X -,' , .V . .. xv. fa fi f . if wi .4 L if 'fi f gf 3 fa 1 is 'Qwfwffe 'fsZg,g55.i5,1f-.Qs y f.a'g,j y':'I-.4-fffwxi fm af... T-'f f A .43 :ff -. ' 'ff :Mft 'iff , iff I 1 X 'fi +3 if iff' :Wf rr, JY Ziff, --f 1 'Y K :X :ish A -..,,zf.l1.iuQ.....i.'-fx.- .s..L.:a,Q AJ.. .tc ...JAP -xc ,. 1,-..5,' -4 Vt.. f,.- 1' , .a..:u. .-....::a.,,...a.' ses.. ...L n., .4 5.1.3 ..pc,-...ii. MERRITT, FRANCES A. NETHERTON, OSBORN, C. E. PLOTKIN, H. E. REZNIK, PAUL A. B.S.Ph. W- ROBERT B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. Frankfort B'S'Ph- Rochester South Bend La Porte Kappa Alpha Theta, Chalmers Delta Chig Distinguished Tau Epsilon Phi. Kappa Psig Newman Glee Clubg Kappa Psi, Studentg Kappa Psig Clubg Pharmacistg P.l.A.g Vice-Pres.g Pharmacist- Pharmacistg University Reamer Club. ROGERS, MARJORIE B.S.Ph. Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta Distinguished Student Glee Club' Pharmacist P.l.A.g Uniyersity Choir? W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. P.I.A.g University Choir: SCHREIBER, ROBERT j. B.S.Ph. Tell City Delta Upsilong Cary Clubg Kappa Psig Phar- rnacistg P.l.A.g Union. Choir, Organistg WBAA. SILANCE, LOUIS B.S.Ph. Lafayette SULLIVAN, ALICE B.S.Ph. Royal Center Pharrnacistg Playshopg Y.W.C.A. 141 Y l F I l f a , t , Ng 43' , . 1 . , A, i .ff .f N f. I i., 'a 1 3' .H X c., 4 ,' . WJ., ' VF' mfr 5, ' P. Y, ' I B563 . v '45 f sfpmuv -4 i X . . r w? ,'. VN! - rise .4 V jiri . at 9 fx. ' x .. I A iw . Xia so Q' . SX? - .A-.,. , 5 '- x fc X 4- ff ,S 5:2 A , , 1:12 gl. 3 i ,-aku f 35' ,X 9. -N Pr I, 1 ,N l t fu .1 ' W . 'ar '13 0 4 X 'fr f . . ,, -t . 5 l l' ,M ' '-:N -1.7 f W 'E iii' . i Q . '--'I ,, .A , .4 ,X . SCIENCE At the time of the founding of Purdue, the University was divided into three parts. One was the University Academy, a pre- paratory school for students of high school ageg the second, the College of General Science, which offered thirty-five general courses: and the third, the School of Science and Technology, which consisted of six subsidiary schools each having a one year course. The entrance requirement of the latter school was the completion of three years of study in the College of General Science. Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, and Bachelor of Chemistry were the only degrees offered at that time. ln i875 the first degree to be conferred by the University, Bachelor of Science, was received by john l-larper. University classes were organized in the fall of lB74 with a complete enrollment of forty-six students and six faculty members, and by spring the enrollment had increased to sixty-four. The first year no women were permitted to enter, but the following year nine of the sixty-six students were coeds. Three terms were held each year-fifteen, twelve, and eleven weeks in duration. Today the School of Science is a separate school. Prior to l926 the School of Home Economics and Division of Physical Education for Men were departments of the School of Science, and the Depart- ment of Forestry was a division of the Biology Department. Each year students in the School of Science are offered more specialized courses. In addition to the required courses in physics, chemistry, and biology, students have the opportunity of electing other scien- tific courses which will fit them for positions as bacteriologists, teachers, psychologists, sociologists, economists, and statisticians. Approximately 350 subjects are offered each semester by a staff of 282 members. As the School of Engineering is primarily a men's school and the School of Home Economics is primarily a women's school, the School of Science might be called the melting pot of Purdue, for there are an equal number of women and men enrolled. The School of Science was originally located in Building No. 2, the second building in the University. ln l887 Science Hall, a new brick structure located east of Purdue l-lall, became the home of the Science School. Thirty years later Science Hall was replaced by the present Biology Building, which was named for Stanley Coulter. Mathematics, history, economics, and government are now taught in the Recitation Buildingg modern language in Purdue l-lallg and English in University l-lall. The newest additions to the School of Science are the present Chem- istry Building erected in l929 and a Chemistry Laboratory Annex, rebuilt last year from the Women's Gymnasium which had originally been used for engineering classes. g 143 SCIENCE ABEL, ELIZABETH ALBERTSON, LUCILE M. AXELROD, N. R. B.S. B.S. B.S. Lynn Monticello Perth Amboy, N, I. P.l.A.: Playshopi Scriv- ener Clubg WBAA. BAKER, MARTHA W. B.S. Wolcott Debrisg Cala Week Comm., Religious Coun- cilg Co-ed Debate, Soph- omore Mgr.g Student Senate: University Choir, W.A.A.g W.S.C.A., Coun- sellorg Y.W.C.A., Cab- inet. 144 Intramural Sportsg P. I .A.g Playshop. BAUER, MARY IANE BAUMSCHLAG, B.S. HAROLD Lafayette B-S' Kappa Delta Pig Orche- Br0OkIY Ii N- Y- sisg P.l.A., W.A.A.g Camera Club, Cary Club, W.S.G.A. P.l.A. BAHLER, DEAN R. B.S. DeMotte Delta Rho Kappag Distin- guished Studentg P.l.A. The Independent. BEEBE, LEONIE B. B.S. Old Lyme, Conn. Tritong Uniong Univer- sity CI'10irg W.A.A. WBAAQ W.S.C.A. Transferred from Conn. State. BAILEY, DON A. B.S. West Lafayette Exponent, City Editor Reamer Clubg Sigma Del- ta Chi, Pres. BEILKE, FLORENCE B.S. Wausau, Wis. Exponent: P.I.A.g Scriv energ Scrivener Club University Orchestra W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. SCIENCE BLANTON, GLEN A. BLOCKER, MARIORIE L. B.S. B.S. Fredericktown, Mo. Hammond Band. Pi Beta Phi: Playshop, Treas.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W. C.A. BRYANT, DOROTHY E. BYERS, WALTER H. B.S. B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Bremen Pi Beta Phig W.S.Ci.A.g P.l.A. Y.W.C.A. BLOW, LOIS K. B.S. Park Ridge, iii. Pi Beta Phig Alpha Lambda Deltag Distin- guished Studentg W.S. C.A.g Y.W.C.A. CALL, WILLIAM B. B.S. Roachdale P. l.A. BROWN, CHARLES W. B.S. Washington, D. C. Distinguished Studentg Entomology Societyg ln- tramural Sportsg P,l.A.1 Varsity Wrestling. CALLISON, MARY ELIZABETH B.S. Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gammag W.S.C.A.g Y.W.C.A. BRUMFIELD, PHILIP E. B.S. Flora Alpha Phi Omegag Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student: Phi Lambda UD- silong P.I.A.g Scabbard and Bladeg Sigma Pi Sig- mag University Choir. CARACCIOLO, 1. VAL B.S. ciiffwood, N. 1. Cosmopolitan Club, Pres.g Intramural Sportsg New- man Club: P.l.A.g Pistol Teamg Scrivener. 145 CARR, Wl LFRED l. B.S. West Chicago, lll. Phi Kappag Choral SO- cietyg Cilee Club, Intra- mural Sportsg Newman Clubg Playshopg Radio Clubg Radio C u i I dp Uniong University Choirg WBAA. COHEE, A. V. B.S. Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omegag Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, P.l.A.g Sigma Pi Sigma. l-46 - SCIENCE CASON, AUDREY T. B.S. West Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta: Play- shopg W.A.A.g Y.W,C,A. CRALL, 1. M. B.S. Monongahela, Pa. Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sports, Trans- fer from Washington and jefferson College. CIRAL, IERRY L. B.S. Chicago, lll. Pi Kappa Alpha, Cary Clubg Debatingg Play- shopg Radio Productionsg Union, Union Shows, WBAA. CREEK, RONALD B.S. West Lafayette Delta Upsilong A.S.M.E.g Camera Club, Exponentg Playshop. CLAYPOOL, 1. WILLIAM B.S. Hempstead, N. Y. Phi Delta Thetag Band, Cary Club: Scabbard and Blade. CROSSMAN, PHYLLIS MARGARET B.S. Chicago, Ill. Chi Omegag Gold Pep- persg Union, Coed ExeC.g W.A.A.g W.S.C-.A. CLEVELAND, IARY B.S. Lafayette Alpha Chi Omegag Delta Rho Kappa, Literary Con- test-Poetryg Scrivener, Ed.g Scrivener Club. CUTLER, Ci. CAMPBELL B.S. West Lafayette DAVISON, IOYCE B.S. Alexandria, Ohio Pedalion, Debating, Dis- tinguished Student, Pur- due Sportswomen, SCIENCE DeREAMER, C. RUSSELL EPPLE, R. W. B.S. Griffith Distinguished Student, P.l.A., The Independent. W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Counsellor, Y.W.C.A, FLACK, FRANCIS H. FORD, WILLIAM B. B.S. B.S. Carlisle West Point P.l.A., Religious Coun- P.l.A. cil., Student Cooperative Assn., Pres. B.S. West Lafayette Freshman Basketball. FORSELL, SAMUEL B.S. Blue Island, lll. Theta Chi, Debris, Intra- mural Sports. FELDMAN, WILLIAM B.S. New York City, N. Y. Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Student, Iron Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., P.l.A., Reamer Club, Scrivener, Ed., Scrivener Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Student Senate, The Independent, Ed., WBAA. FOXWORTHY, GORDON C, B.S. Indianapolis Pistol Team, Co-Capt. FISHMAN, LEON B. B.S. Nashville, Tenn. American Chemical SO- ciety, Cary Club, Dis- tinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.I.A., Sigma Pi Sigma. FULLER, ROY A. B.S. Maywood, Ill. Theta Chi , Freshman Swimming, Intramural Sports, P Club, Var- sity Swimming. I47 f . .Z GEHRKE, ELLSWORTH I. B,S. Whiting Alpha Tau Omega: Cary Clubg Intramural Sportsg Playshopg Union. HALL, IANE B.S. Lafayette Exponentg P.l.A.g Wes- ley Players: W,A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. 148 GRAHAM, jESSlE B.S. Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma W.S.G,A. HALTOM, MARTHA C. B.S. Mooresville Kappa Kappa Gamma Engineerg Glider Club? Purdue Sportswomen. SCIENCE GRANNON, CHARLES L. B.S. Lafayette Lambda Chi Alphag Del- ta Rho Kappag Distin- guished Student. HAMILTON, MARGARET IANE B.S. Greensburg Kappa Kappa Gammag Exponentg Gold Peppers: W.A.A.g Women's Pan- Hellenic Council: W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C.A. GRIFFIN, IOHN S. B.S. Spiceland Phi Kappa Psig Exponent. HAMILTON, W. P. B.S. Lafayette X ,ir ,gif ii P ti. ,X X. fx. K 5 'fi ii r. i ol HAGUE, MARY JEANETTE B.S. Gary Alpha Chi Omega: De- batingg Debrieg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. HAMERSTADT, IOHN R. B.S. Indianapolis Phi Delta Thetag Skull and Crescentg Sophomore Cotillion Comm. i HANNAS, RALSTON R., IR. B.S. Western Springs, lll. Cary Clubg Delta Rho K a p p ag Distinguished Studentg Military Ball Comm.g P.O.M.M.p Scab- bard and Blade, Zouaves. HOUSKEEPER, R. N. B.S. Cary Band, Delta Rho Kappag Distinguished Studentg Phi Lambda Upsilong P.l.A.g University Or- chestrag Wesley News. HEARN, R. W. B.S. Madison Delta Chig Intramural Sports, Skull and Cres-- Cent. HUGHES, M.M. B.S. Chalmers. SCIENCE HEISS, S. I. B.S. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mug lntra- 'nural Sports, Varsity Baseball. HUMPHREY, PAUL E. B.S. Terre Haute Theta Chig Cimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P Clubg Playshopg Varsity Football, Co-Capt. HERMAN, DANIEL F. HERMAN, EDITH M. B.S. B.S. Newark, N. 1. Evanston, lll. Distinguished Studentg W.A.A.g W.S.C.A. Phi Lambda Upsilon. HUNT, MARY IANE B.S. Wautoma, Wis. Pi Beta Phig W,A.A W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. HURD, DONALDSON B B.S. Trenton, N. I. Distinguished Student P.I.A.g Wesley Players. 149 HUSTED, ROSEMARY SCIENCE HUTZLER, IOHN C. B.S. B.S. Terre Haute KAMMERLINC, E. B.S. Chicago, lll. Sigma Alpha Mug Alpha Phi Omegag Delta Rho K a p p ag Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sports. ISO West Lafayette Sigma Nug Playshopg Union 1 Union Show. KELLNER, C. V. B.S. Hammond Alpha Chi Rhog Alpha Phi Omegag Forensic Councilg Intramural Sportsg P.O.M.M.g Pur- due Students' Speakers' Bureau, Sr. Mgr.g Scab- bard and Blade. IPPOLITO, A. S. B.S. Chicago, lll. Theta Chig Cimlet Club: Intramural Sports: New- man Clubg P Clubg Playshopg Varsity Foot- ball. KLEIN, BETTY V. B.S. Mishawaka Pi Beta Phig Cold Pep- persg Mortar B o a r dg Women's Pan-Hellenic Councilg W.S.C.A.g Y.W. C.A., Pres. IOHNSTON. WILLIAM W. B.S. Lafayette Sigma Delta Chi. KRISTIANSON, MARION A. B.S. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Chi Omegag Fly- ing Club, Secy.g W.A.A.g WBAAg Y.W.C.A.g Transfer from Carleton College. IUSTIN, CATHERINE DOROTHEA B.S. West Lafayette Exponent, Ir. Coed Ed.: Cold Peppersg Scrivener, Assoc. Ed. 3 Scrivener Club, Secy.-Treas. and Pres.: WBAAQ Y.W.C.A, KUNCEL, VIRGINIA ROSE B.S. Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa, Secy., Treas.g Newman Club, Vice-Pres.: Uniong W.S. CLA., judicial Board. 4 ff- ' . 4 . K ww ,QQ . 1-' X s . f. 1 ,J qi' 5 -199 9 is 'ff-X II4 Q, J 3 WWW qbgqjufz nd? 3' if ff' : ifa., V .4 i' ' X fx ,L-Y. QU' '-,rfjjj dig :A '. ifjg,f X I4-. ', f f 'i 7 Y 4-. C' my J 611 gg i'Xj i 6 1,1 1 JI! 'Lg 255 Irv n'i'if 1 ffm' f fn 4' 'ti -? Ir I I f 5,-sf I' , ' 1' liiyyffljq fif-Jtif'-'wfgtf I I' f f . 3 . r' it9J.f' W C Q .I dr f fix' I ,, 0 A ' ' ' Q ' ' ' '. S 'ill-I-Q fi- I4 iff Cf' L Fifi f ' A -- ffl' 'ZS 'C 'Il I' lrwf if -. . JS R-.... 1. .-46 IS' - .. .AT fi, L' .rr IVGAIVSITQ I3 i '-fm?-H fkpsa, 1, 'if X X t . ,.-.. L 1. .. V-, Tx if ir-CXVA-,I S K XX .Ax .1 if I 'r xx V' Q 'Q ffl XTX P all ., X if 1 'ff' RYA i I f I i A 1 ' .H XTX' pin i f.l QTT'T 1-ffi 79,1 K' J rr ,, K A 'J . r'I W 'f I 35?-Gfgaki l i'x'.SAh': I I 'v .N V 3 ' 'ETX fu PAHL, L I 'T' -J ,I ,i X , Q I 9 K ft Q-:W im- I . .xdgl 'l.. t gawk r .JJ ' .s..4 I VN.. .. 5 f lofi' Q f I 'Xf1 'i ' I . ' 75-I, bit Q I ?'if1?f7T 351 2, - ' ,, .V-'111 -fy,,:Vf:'vff'vf., If 'V' ,.L'g'?z-b--A i,yV NNY 'i,t1v-rrfi1.j.iQy.-.--I--5 ,, . 1B -'v'Vf l7E'Y?I'K MT- ,, .2 . pw 'Bs' gy - f- , 'if ' ' A 'if' V a I :f,, fa-I I s , IE.-, jf jsp-' Q5,,,,fjf3' - Cir., Lv' ,. , . P: I9 if ffpf was i I I mf- KW. fig' fiiirvzfrsisf. f f w e i t--.sk il ,7. m-' - .- ,z fwf - I I' I I X f I Iv, v-N-fi yfxfef M 3 1 I -' - 'HJ ' dj xii-'Q' ', 'J' '1 ' .' I uf A .433 lJ,'l'Lfx'-L7 .l',--1i,.5!i'-B,s -Y-ifg?- fi Aihyw' , if l ' k 'I '- ,f ,I ' ' 6- I - w 'Y . f . ' gif ff' i' 'f 1' 'CQ 'L. ,' 'll V I Cz' --1525! I, -.U - W A I gl LL.. Julia. '11..J.. 5g.:' .. L.I..xfiiI ...Ja f. ,- z..,. L . -451Lf,...4.'fff'ig'....u.'h'L A..L Lie.i4......a.1.L?iCf...d.x.lafd KUSHNAK, S. A. LARAMORE, VIRGINIA LARISON, L. I-I. LEAMINC., MARY ALICE LEVERNIER, PAUL A. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. East Chicago Evanston, Ill. Hammond Valparaiso Syracuse P.l.A. Chi Omega, Alpha Lamb- Theta Tau, Intramural Chi Omega, A I p h a Cary Club. da Delta, Debris, Coed Sportsg Transfer from Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Ed., Distinguished Stu- Colorado School o f K a p p ag Distinguished dent, Cold Peppersg Kap- Mines. Studentg Exponent, Cold pa Delta Pig Mortar Peppers, Mortar Boarclg Board, Playshopg W.S.C.A,, Pres.g Y.W. W.A.A.g Women'5 Pan- QA. Hellenic Council, Secy.- Treas.g W.S.G.A., Exec. Council. LONG, DONALD R. MCDONALD, ROBERT L. MCGAUGHEY, C. O. McKEE, FRANCES S. McLAIN, Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. CEORGIANNA M- Winamac Dunkirk Sheridan West Lafayette B-S' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pig Exponent, Distinguished Student, Alpha Lambda Delia: I-afaVefle P Club: Sigma Delta Psig Varsity Cross Coun- try and Track. Sports Ed., Cimlet Club. Intramural Sports. Delta Rho Kappa: Dis- tinguished Student, Ex- ponent, Coed Ed., Gold Peppersg Mortar Board 5 Scrivener C I u bg W.S. C,A.g Y.W.C.A. Newman Club, Secy., Vice-Pres., W.S.C.A. I SI MANLOVE, DONALD CULLEN B.S. Milton Alpha Kappa Lambda: Fraternity Presidents' Council: lnterfraternity Ball Comm.: Intramural Sports: Scabbard and Blade, Ball Comm.: Union. MITCHELL, RICHARD B. B.S. Greenfield Intramural Sports: P.I.A. l52 SCIENCE MERRITT, KATHRYN M. B.S. West Lafayette Chi Omega: Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Vice-Pres.: Delta Rho Kappa: Dis- tinguished Student: Clee Club: Cold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Purdue Sportswomen: Wesley Players: W.A.A,, Pres., Secy., Council: W.S.C-.A., Exec. Board: Y.W.C.A. MOUNCE, KATHERINE E. B.S. Rutherford, N. I. Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho K a p p a: Distinguished Student: Purdue Sports- vvomen: W.A.A.: W.S. CLA.: Y.W.C.A. MILLER, BESSIE B.S. Lafayette Thaeles: Kappa Delta Pi: University Choir: W.S. GA. o'FALLoN, E, s. B.S. New Albany Sigma Pi, MINNICK, ADRIAN E. B.S. Richmond Distinguished Student: Intramural Sports: P.O, M.M.: Student Senate: WBAA. OVERSTREET, FRANCES B.S. Russellville Alpha Lambda Delta: Distinguished Student: University Choir. MISNER, NOTA MARIAN B.S. West Lafayette Pedalion: Exponent: W.A.A.g WBAA: W.S. OA.: Y.W.C.A. PARKE, THOMAS V. B.S. Glen Ellyn, III. American Chemical So- ciety: Band: Cary Club: Distinguished Student: P.I.A. PITTMAN, GEORGIANA B.S. Indianapolis Pi Beta Phig Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., De- bris, lr. Coed Ed.g Delta Rho Ka p p ag Distin- guished Studentg Gold Peppersg Mortar Board: W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W. C.A. SCHLENDORF, ROBERT EDWARD B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Sigmag Cilee Club: Intramural Sports, Play- shopg University Choir, WBAA. SCIENCE PULTZ, KATHERINE E B.S. Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Rho Kappa, Distin- guished Studentg W,S. OA. SHEETZ, IAIVIES I-I. B.S. Lafayette Student Senate. REED, WILLIAM ANDREW B.S. Fort Wayne Phi Kappa, Debrisg En- gineer, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Treas.g Fraternity Pres. Ball Comm., Intramural Sportsg Newman Clubg Skull and Crescent. SHERWOOD. DONNELLE W. B.S. Connersville Cary Clubg Delta Rho Kappag Phi Lambda Upsi- lon, Secy. RICHARDS, FLORENCE N B.S. Massena, N. Y. Wesley Players, W.A.A. SHINN, IOHN ROBERT B.S. Warsaw Band, P.I.A., Orch. SCHILLING, DOROTHY LOUISE B.S. West Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, Art Club: P u r d u e Sportswomeng W.A.A., Council, Y.W. C.A. SI-IOCKNEY, HERBERT S. B.S. Windfall P.I.A. 153 SKEBELSKY, MILTON M. B.S. Chicago, Ill, Sigma Alpha Mug Ameri- can Chemical Society Playshop. TAYLOR, MAURICE F. W. B.S. Indianapolis Alpha Tau Ornegag Dis- tinguished Studentg ln- tramural Sports, Mgr. I54 v SCIENCE SOEHNER, BETTY LEE B.S. Indianapolis Delta Gamma: Pedaliong Playshopg W.A,A.g W.S. G.A,g Y.W,C.A.g Trans- fer from Indiana Uni- versity. TIMBERLAKE, MARGARET ELEANOR B.S. Lafayette Kappa Kappa Camma1 Debating, Soph. Mgr., Union Show. SPITZER, ROBERT D. B.S. Anderson Camera Clubg Intramural Sportsg P.l.A.g Saddle Clubg Union. VAN ABEELE, F, R. B.S. Indianapolis American Chemical SO- Cietyg Newman Club. STRAWBRIDGE, STRAWBRIDCE, HERBERT E. ROBERT L. B.S. B.S. Rensselaer Rensselaer Phi Delta Theta, lntra- Phi Delta Theta. mural Sports. WADLEICH, ERIC I. B.S. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.: Cadet Officers' L u n c h e 0 n Cornm.g Concert Choirg Distinguished Studentg Forestry Clubg Clee Clubg Intramural Sportsg P Club: P.O.M.M.g Sigma Delta Psi, Vice-Pres: Union Showg University Choirg Varsity Track. WALTER, R. C. B.S, Oklahoma City, Okla. Delta Tau Deltag Distin- guished Studentg Intra- mural Sports. I M42 W ,Ns fa 1,4 rats If if. . K X C, ,. Q. .,f I., -if ,Q A JN ,X . --64 Wi, :xx I S. Rt ,P fx.-. -.F .M 'Ti if . 'KT Yo? .X A X f 6 WHITE, MARIAN B.S. Kankakee, III. Chi Omega, Newman Club, Vice-Pres.: Union, W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. SCIENCE WESTHAFER, F. L. WHISTLER, C. E. WHITE, DAVID BS. B.S. BS. Tulsa, Okla. Bringhurst Lafayette Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scriv- PIA. Distinguished Student. ener. WILSON, H. C. WILSON. - BS. JAMES EUGENE West Lafayette BS' Phi Kappa Tau, Intra- Hammond mural Sportsg Zouaves. Cary Club: Intramural Sports g Newman Clubg Playshop. I55 WRIGHT, PAUL H., IR. B.S. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Camera Club, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, P.l.A l56 WILSON, W. W. B.S. West Lafayette Sigma Chi, Debating. SCIENCE WOOD, MARTHA L. B.S. West Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Choral Society, Concert Choir, Debris Beauty Queen, Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Student, Ex- ponent, Cilee Club, Cold Peppers, Mortar Board, Pres., Student Senate, Union, Vice-Pres., Uni- versity Choir, Y.W.C,A., Cabinet. YEAGER, IEANETTE B.S. Camden P.l,A., WSC A. WOODMANSEE, TRUMAN B.S. Marion Pi Kappa Phi, American Chemical Society, Debris, Intramural Sports, ZUSSIN, SYLVIA F. B.S. Chicago, lll. Thaeles, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Stu- dent, Cilee Club, Kappa Delta Pi, P.l.A., Play- shop, Religious Council, The Independent, Y.W. C.A. TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CODDINGTON. VAN TYLE W. B.S.T. and I.E. Milwaukee, Was. Activities Councilg All Campus Show, Cary Club, Asst. Treas., Soc. Chair.: Concert Cl-noir, lVlgr.g Glee Clubg lndus- trial Education Society, Vice-Pres. P.l.A., Ac- tivities Boardg University Choir, Mgr. GANTZ, IOI-IN D, B.S.T. and I.E. Oregon, Ill. Cary Club, Industrial Ed ucation Society, Pres., P.l.A.g P.O.M.M. SEALE, IOE B.S.T. and I.E. Fairmount Industrial Education So Cietyg P.l.A. THOMAS, EDWARD K B.S.T. and I.E. Franklin Sigma Alpha Epsilon, In dustrial Education So- ciety, Intramural Sports I-IOUGHTON. HORACE NEWKI RK B.S.T. and I.E. Connersville Cary Club, Industrial Ed- ucation Society, Intra- mural Sports. WING, HENRY B.S.T. and I.E. Greenfield, Mass, Flying Clubg Glider Club. PARKER, ANDREW B.S.T. and I.E. Cleveland, Ohio Acacia, Industrial Educa- tion Societyg lntramurai Sportsg P.O.M.M.g Var- sity Track. I57 Dv . .n, I uh ' ,xx .Fr ay X . 1 Xp lf X V Evxjs- Wk an . FW 1 ,X .2 if x- T' :gi - 7: 5 ,li y A ' X . 'qi T T , 'af f, 5' .-'nf' if-Q.. X . l T17 I --- M- ,Q l ll ' - 'qftzg ,sx ' if ' , rss fu: g HN T , 'f' 4? 5 'al 3 -if N W 9 ' 'ff ia , -., my '7 Q ' F ff? P- .. .. was 'S ll Yi. t T Y 5 ,SI , fs ,. D A rv, k' X li Q . ,x 1-, A I 41 ' ,?,q 4 . , gs, i I . J? .I - .- -4 Y? A ss I-IOME ECONOMICS Lectures and demonstrations given in the kitchen of Ladies Hall constituted the first course in specialized work in home economics for Purdue women. In l887 the eleven special students enrolled studied cookery, table setting, and social etiquette. Two years later training in Domestic Economy was introduced, the purpose being to teach new methods of cookery. A course for women under the direction of Mrs. Nellie S. Kedzie was opened in l9OO with classes in floriculture, household chemistry, household sanitation, and domestic econ- omy. The School of Science organized a regular Department of Domestic Economy in l905 with Miss lvy Frances l-larner at the head. It was largely through the efforts of Professor W. C. Latta and the women interested in Farmers Institute work that the department was finally established. Fifty-eight girls en- rolled in the eleven subjects offered. Four years later, the first seniors, Laura Enders and Maude Mustard, were graduated from the Home Economics Department. ln l9l2 Miss Mary Lockwood Matthews became head of the department and director of the extension work. During the next five years classes in sewing and textiles, nutrition, and home nursing were added. The first major improvement was the addition of a course in lunchroom management in l9l7. Because of the War one of the main projects in l9l7 was the training of students in conservation of food. A course in home management was introduced two years later, and girls received practical experience in managing a house. ln l926, four years after the Home Economics Building was constructed, the Home Economics Department was made into a separate school with Miss Matthews as dean, At present training is given in teach- ing, institution management, home making, dietetics, clothing and textiles, and design. 7 I-: ff' , gl , vga. f'5f97ff' '42-1 fzgvzgf 3 - ,. A .,i gtg-Li! . ' -1 ' ' 1 , ,3.6m,, L fl 2? Y M SY .- 4. 2 INWK' 'Z f f 1 sv! XY 1 Q1 A, f . 2 x .ny-v . 'Karim ... ,,M,...,.,.,,. AVERY, MARTHA ANN B.S.H.E. Whiting Kappa Kappa Cammag W.S.G.A. BLANK, VIRGINIA B.S.H.E. Bridgeport Intramural Sports: Kap- pa Delta Pig P,l.A.g Pur- due Sportswomeng Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. l6O HOME ECONOMICS BAILEY, IEAN F. B.S.H.E. Greenwood, S. C. Chi Omegag Alpha Lamb- da Deltag Distinguished Studentg W.A.A., Coun- cilg W.S.C-.A. BLOSS, MARY BEULAH B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Chi Omega. BAKER, CONSTANCE IANE B.S.H.E. Washington, D. C. Chi Omegag Playshopg W.A.A.g W.S.C.A. BOLYARD, RUTH C-ERALDINE B.S.H.E. Lafayette P.l.A.g University Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y.W.C.A. BEEMER. IEANNE LOUISE B.S.H.E. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Thetag Union Showsg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.: WBAAg W.S,G.A., Rep- resentativeg Y.W.C.A. BOWER, EILEEN B.S.H.E. Kentland Newman Clubg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S. C-.A.g Y.W.C.A. BENTON. ELEANOR CASE B.S.H.E. Shelbyville Pi Beta Phig Alpha Lambda Deltag Distin- guished Studentg Expo- nentg Omicron Nu: Uniong W.S.G.A., Coun- sellorg Y.W.C.A. BREITWIESER, ALICE B.S. H.E. Knox Alpha Lambda Deltag Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pig Omi- cron Nug Student Co- operative Assn.g Univer- sity Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Wesley Players. x6'N 1 hw --.x-QU? X ,bf .ix-il .rg Z . 15 '- e f 4. 1' -ff . . if ' H 22- www , ,f,y.' .,. w ., 14 Ezra 2. 1 ,,f g?3:f ,:? 1, ff -L+- 'fzq. ' wa 3 ' ' . . w '- wx- -. av' 5 , - 4' - i d 9 H 455 f . af ff-.Q g .., -1 .. -f . R K S P: RAX. . 'z ap ss., . P ug:fI'.? E I Q .. .,-,,-,. - t Hx :Asa ' ,gg Q imxs. . . A N' 3 'P V'?2'? .1 fi . -QQ Q I X , YY ' 57 ., I N '35, 1 ' .K T 7 f X J X 9r V X 1' f 'X ?.llx , mdy, . 3 WH. . - 'Y 'S 1 it -014 ,k 1 S -, i'v?'fa1 x QF: 1 av 'K x X fs o Q, h v , J N 3 ' I X Q-iii x ills 2 .5235 'll N f' Psfixuifl f .454 1 M W - K 2 W- Q sf?-1 ' .N X gg. . U ,Q Aw, .. ,iv ' , . J - p. ,,..,,, 0, Y., . N 5 ,N r y I x E . 1, 'X V .,, , 1 '00 f. me '. P .4-13 Q rr Y A Th e 4' 'iw Qi'l1J 'ff:1r'?!jl.fM'flfl,lX 4 Q fi H ri ff f 2 as aff f in if f ,gd ,f 5 x , , . 4 . , , FM' ? Lx F4 x v' A 1 A , .g..:,,4l 5, .. . 1 P if Q. 0 ' - ' . N. ' r .- .L 'r ' . , . ,f . f V. -. ' K ' X- . , . I-,V :E Z-.... .A E f ri, fffq, ffff s 'J f ' 7 'Q ' qui! ' ill 53vjff'g .. f 'ig Jig 'Q 'X .L s ...ii sa . '...'1.'.Lgl.f..... 1,.'l-.. f.. ii -ff-1.uE3QC.. mi. . K- . 1 Wa! . fi...i.' -if .E .- BROWN, ERNESTINE L. BUCKALEW, K. L. BURNELL, MARY E, BYERS, MARIE CALDWELL, B.s.i-LE. B.s.i-i.E. B.s.H.E. B.s.H.E. FLORWE CHR'5TOBE'- Lafayette Brazil Lafayette Vincennes B.-S-l'l'E Alpha Xi Delta, Play- Distinguished Student, Kappa Alpha Thetag Phi Mug Horticultural S'lVe' Lake shop, Virginia C, Mere- P.I.A.g Virginia C. Mere- Newman Clubg W.S.C.A, Society, Virginia C. House Presidents' Coun- aaih Club, W.A.A., Y.w. c.A. CAMPBELL, lEAN DOUCLASS B.S.H.E. Whiting P u r d u e Sportswomen, Secy.g W.A.A. dith Club, WBAA, Y.W. C.A. CARSON, MARTHA CAROLYN B.S.H.E. Louisville, Ky. Virginia C. Meredith Club. CONVER, HELEN B.S.H.E. Kewanee, lll. Alpha Xi Deltag Alpha Lambda Delta, Distin- guished Studentg Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pig Religious Council, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Counsellor, Y.W.C.A., Vice-Pres. Meredith Clubg Wesley Foundationg Wesley Play- ers, W.A.A. ' COOK, COLLEEN B.S.H.E. North Manchester Alpha Xi Delta, Choral Society, Glee Clubg Uni- versity Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A., W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. cilg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. COOLEY, MARY B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Exponent, lr. Coed Ed.g Cold Peppers, Pres. g Mortar Board, Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C.A. 161 DAHL, lULlA M. B.S.H.E. Lowell P.l.A.g Virginia C, Me-ref di th Clubg W.A,A.g Y.W.C.A. DUNN, PHYLLIS C. B.S.H.E. Frankfort P.l.A.: W.C.S.A. l 62 I-IOME ECGNDMICS DAWSON, HELEN B. B.S.H.E. Albion P.l.A.g Roger Williams Club, Cabinet: Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y.W. C.A. EASTBURN, FRANCES LEE B.S.H.E. Lafayette Alpha Chi Ornegag Ac- tivities Boardg Activities Bureau, Sr. Coed Secy.g Playshopg Senior Wom- en's Comrnitteeg Union, Vice-Pres., Union Showsg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S. C.A,g Y.W.C.A. DOBSON, BARBARA B.S.H.E. Downingtown, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pur- due Sportsworneng W,A.A., Council, W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C.A. ELLIOTT, GEORGIA E. B.S.H.E. Rising Sun Alpha Xi Delta, Debat- ingg Playshopg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A,A.g WBAAg W.S. GA., Y.W.C.A. DOTY, ELIZABETH IANE B.S.H.E. Mulberry P.l.A.g Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg Y.W.C.A. ELSTUN, BETTY B.S.H.E. Hammond Kappa Alpha Thetag Al- pha Lambda Delta, Dis- tinguished Studentg Cold Peppersg Student Senate, W.S.G.A. DRISCOLL, BETTY l. B.S. H. E. Lafayette Pi Beta Phig Christian S c i e n c e Organization, Pres., and Secy.g Play- shopg W.A.A.g WBAA W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. EVERHART, DOROTHY L. B.S.H.E. Oak Park, lll. EVISTON, WILMA lEAN B.S.l-l.E. Huntington Alpha Chi Onriegag W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W. C.A. Cabinet. GIBBS, BARBARA CONNOR B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta: Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pig Lodde Trophyg Omicron Nu: Orchesisg P.l.A.g Play- shopg Radio Clubg Uniong Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. I-IOME ECONOMICS FENTON. GWENDOLYN I. B.S.H.E. Freeport, Ill. Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y.W.C A. GLAZNER, ELOISE B.S. H.E. Cory University Choir 3 Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W.c.A. FORGEY, IANET B.S. l-l.E. Logansport Union 5 WBAA GLU NT, MARGA MARY B.S.H.E. Union City House Presidents' Coun- cilg Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg Westminister Girls' Clubg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. FREDRICKSON, CHARLOTTE M. B.S.l-l.E. South Bend Y.W.C.A. GREGORY, WINIFRED M. B.S. H. E. West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Thetag Playshopg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. W.S.G.A. GEORGE, PAULINE B.S.H.E. Highland Chi Ornegag Debris, jr Coed Ed.g Glee Club Gold Peppers, Vice-Pres. Senior Women's Activi- ties Committeeg W.A.A Councilg Triton Club. HARRINGTON, ALICE R B.S.H.E. Lafayette Newman Club: P. l.A. W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. l63 HARRINCTON, KATHLEEN B.S. H.E. Lafayette Newman Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club. HIPPENSTEEL, EDITH N. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Virginia C. Meredith Club. I64 HOME ECONOMICS HARRIS, MARY B.S.H.E. Alexandria P.I.A.g Y.W.C.A. HIXON, BETTY B.S.H.E. Cary Alpha Chi Omega: Union University Choirg Y.Wl C.A. HARRY, ALICE LOUISE B.S.H.E. New Castle Orchesisg P.I.A.g Purdue Sportswomeng W.A.A. HOLT, FLORA F. B.S. H.E. Dugger Kappa Betag Kappa Del- ta Pig Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W. C.A. HECIELE, BETTY B.S.H.E. Berea, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma: Exponent. HORTON, PHYLLIS E. B.S.H.E. Carlisle P.I.A.g Virginia C. Mere- dith Club. HINER, ELIZABETH l. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Thetag For- ensic Councilg Cold Pep- persg Playshop. HUBER, GEORGANNA B.S.H.E. Lizton Kappa Alpha Thetag Cold Peppersg Mortar Board: Womerfs Pan-Hellenic Councilg W.S.C.A. xq ag? 1 gi.99I3ff 1 1 12 3 3: ek vw N .3 lm -is hi HUDSON, MARY K. B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Christian S c i e n c e Or- ganizationg Glee Club Playshopg Union, Virl ginia C. Meredith Club W.S.G.A., Counsellor. IRWIN, LOUISE B.S.H.E. Clarks Hill 1 HOME ECONOMICS HUFFMAN, VIRGINIA E B.S. H. E. West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Thetag De- bating, Playshop W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W. C.A. IACKSON, PEARL B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Alpha Xi Deltag Alpha Lambda Deltag Distin- guished Studentg Omi- cron Nug Virginia C. Meredith Club. HULSE, VIRGINIA B.S.H.E. Anderson Kappa Alpha Thetag lun- ior Prom Queen: Play- shop: Union, W.S.G.A. Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON, MARGARET E. B.S.H.E. Orleans Pedaliong Distinguished Student, Omicron Nug Senior Women's Activi- ties Comm.g Student Sen- ateg Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg W.A.A., VV.S,G.A. HUNTER, ELIZABETH MONKS B.S. H.E. Winchester Kappa Alpha Theta: Ex- ponentg Triton Clubg Union, W.A.A., W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C.A. IONES, MARGARET F. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Alpha Xi Deltag Gold Peppers, Uniong W.A.A.g Women's Pan-Hellenic Councilg W.S.C.A. IDE, MARGARET F. B.S.H.E. La Grange, III. Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.C-.A. IONES, MARGARET L. B.S.H.E. Attica Pedaliong Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. 165 KEMMER, MARTHA ELLEN B.S.H.E. Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega, Kap- pa Delta Pig Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W. C.A. MAIER, ELIZABETH C. B.S.H.E. Lafayette Debating, Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Pig P.l.A.g Purdue Lutheran Students Club, Purdue Sportswomeng Tau Kap- pa Alpha, Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.C.A. 166 I-IOME ECONOMICS KNIGHT, LlLLlE A. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette C- l e e Clubg University Choir. MANKIN, IEANETTE B.S.H.E. Huntington Union, Y.W.C.A. KNOLLMAN, OLADYS E. B.S.H.E. Harrison, Ohio S t u d e n t Cooperative Assn., Presg Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. MELDAHL, IANIS MAE B.S.H.E. Whiting Orchesisg W.A.A.g WBAA. MCCOOL, MARTHA ELIZABETH B.S.H.E. Clary Chi Omegag Alpha Lamb- da Deltag Distinguished Studentg Exponent, Kap- pa Delta Pig Omicron Nug Playshop. MERRIELL, FLORENCE M. B.S.H.E. East Cleveland, Ohio Chi Omega, Clee Ciubg W.S.C.A. MCINTOSH, SARA ALICE B.S.H.E. Lafayette Pi Beta Phig Playshopg Religious Councilg Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.C.A.g Y.W.C.A. MILLER, MARY HELEN B.S.H.E. Frankfort P.l.A.g Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S. OA., Y.W.C.A. , ,- '-f'- , 1 rw Sm , mx 5 I I X If 'T ff' L.. aff I' ,fs f7 ii' 'Q-L., f'!'l1 ff 'L'fil.Fl'L Cif?..TJ' Qzffa f7 '7l f '14Lf7'f'!' . .L +'f9f fir!-I P59 'JU I ,A if if .L Q ,fl .oglfjdll 40 wl Jlxf 0'l!' cg. dxf 'yrffll infix, C16 gr' ' grill Vx fx' Q V A ff-'Mtv 4 it J' AI 1 '19 rf Q 4- ,Q 1 nf 1 -X ,, ff' 1 n f -:sry 'M g sw V. ii Q T i Emil, I I ' X. 'i jzsivlq 5' if 4 Zi -K .X if ix, . ' K- I- I AY' CJ E: X 'xi ,.-. I 1 cYglqi.J ppm , 7 I ,I '41 , . 5 I lvl '.,i I W xl-I WTI-- s vig xiii bt' aa s X' ia? 5 W I, , V I P 1 ' I if I .r -- 1 I - I 'r,.4-'X 12' , - ' it., ' , . I J. I ' 'Q K I I Q -15 1 Z V Y, we-A Zi, igtlff Q 'VAAV i',,, 'Q, fxf' NR, 'AA, Q14: gii-6gQ.A,,.fk2,,Z1IIce.fi, , .l, 'A - Qi? Gxflf- , if:.f'R v fm-'1 4- sci ir? 1 A4Qx1irlLlA5LllggQTL-5 , . ,,,,.. M. i 'ug .xg is ANP., 1 . X , , 4 xx rhik , 's .mx J i g 'f9ff'?? lui .Tl ' . L , .. . aw , 13.1. .Q,4f4.,.Q INX .Af 7 '- 'Xin i .r :FIV ltr'-In r 4 T' PYT' Y gn, ifvlfff as K ll, IQ- I' D in . Elin.: S3-3,- ll'-X ON'-L ' l I L I - ii n f if i 4 't W-5-mrrkirw-f.x 1, . . -1 . .At-Tn I ' T nl '7'i X i I .1 , lE.fA.ls1i6451l.r 575 Qpif, A I 4 fi li v V ,. x, L, i i- TAN DL I .txmer -.N-QA:-..t. w 1- UQ ' is-' fi II Ni: ,L 7 . I Y 1' It 5. X J' '1-A'-1.i'ff5 A- . If fi 35 1, -V ffm. fr ,, ,. , ., V f ' ' ' 'fx'J,'X .f'a1 - L, 5 , - ' fwrf UF? f7U1f'J :'f1 T 'Tf 'K'? 'Z3'j'i'T SiF 't f '3f 'F7fWjf' ' f 'Q it P -1 -U,j 'f 2.1 vi, I '-jg-fi .','. ' -.j,U'f . -..' 'V iwfjvla A I: ll Q., L .Ll ,V 'Y T5 , r' ka. ,kd '- A i, 'lf-1:7 'I VCYLQ if ll If P ' ig ' ' ' Q I 1 C' I -ii xl K I' I? .' , fi' fl 'I 'LPI - El' 1 I W fi, 4 i fi , . f ai, .I i 1 wif f iff f rw .i Q .Q ?i1,y7ly ,gf fi' 'fs' tif ,A I I. 1 . V -411 A fl ',:. -' 1 1 .V 1 L. , I.-24' lcv 1.4. Y. LQ? L74 if Weak N i, ,, P -. - ' V , f , - 5. - ,x 1 . i-. I 1 ri A ', - - , . rr.. ,- in I I 4 I L gif I ' 5z:i1L.sJ.1 MOORE, MRS. RUTH H. MURPHY, MUTERSPAUCH, HELEN NIELSEN, SHIRLEY S. NORMAN, MARTHA B,5ii-IE, MELBA TOOKER B.s.H.E. B,s.i-1.5. B.s.i-i.E. Indianapolis B.S.H-E- Indianapolis Park Ridge, III. Indianapolis W.A.A. Elkhart W.A.A. Alpha Xi Deltag Play- Kappa Alpha Thetag Girls' Clee Clubg Uni- shopg Virginia C. Mere- W.A.A.g W.S.G.A, versity Choirg Wesley Players. e PEEK, IULIA EDITH PERRY, AMY B.S.H.E. B.S.H.E. Washington New Castle P.l.A.g Religious Counf Virginia C. Meredith Cilg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. Club. PETERSON, MRS. DORIS B.S.H.E. Delphi Varsity Rifle Teamg W.A.A. dith Club: W.A.A.g W.S. C.A.5 Y.W.C.A. PIERCE, MARIORIE B.S.H.E., West Lafayette Phi Mug Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. POOR, MARIORIE W. B.S.H.E. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta: Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Secy-Treas. I67 PRUST, IEAN B.S.H.E. West Union, Ill, Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.C.A, SANDS, MURIEL B.S.H.E. Bowling Green Choral Society, Glee Clubg University Choirg W.A.A.g W.S.Ci.A. I68 I-IGME ECONOMICS REED, MARTHA LOUISE B.S.H.E. La Grange, Ill. Kappa Kappa Cammag Union, SCHMIDT, C-ERTRUDE B.S.H.E. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi Omegag Play- shopg Union, W.A.A.3 Y.W.C,A. RENFROE, RUTH B.S.H.E. North Liberty Pedaliong Concert Choirg Clee Clubg P.I.A.g Uni- versity Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Players, W.S.C.A.g Y.W. C.A. SCHOONOVER, MARY MARGARET B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Pedaliong Playshopg Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. ROSE, MARJORIE RUEFF, HELEN L B.S.H.E. B.S.H.E. Fort Wayne Bergersville Chi Omegag W.A,A.g Delta Zeta: Kappa Beta W.S.G.A. Y.W.C.A,g Transfer from Franklin College SCOTT, HELEN SENOUR, F. IANE B.S.H.E. B.S.H.E. Norman Chicago, Ill Alpha Lambda Delta Distinguished Studentg Omicron Nu, P.l.A.g Vir ginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.G.A. SEXTON, BETTY IO B.S.H.E. lasonville Kappa Kappa C-arnmag Cilee Clubg Gold Pep- persg Mortar Board, Secy.g Union Showg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. STOLZ, jEAN B.S.H.E. Green Bay, Wis. Alpha Chi Omegag Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club: Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres.g W.S.C.A., Exec. Boardg Y.W.C.A. HOME ECONOMICS SHAFFER, JANETTE M. B.S.H.E. Arcadia Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pig Purdue Sportswomen, P r e s.g W.A.A. SWAFFAR, MARJORIE B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Distinguished Studentg Omicron Nug Virginia C. Meredith Club. SH EWALTER, SAXON M B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Alpha Xi Deltag Play- shopg Religious Council Secy.-Treas.g Triton Club, Secy.g Uniong W.A.A. SWICK, PAULINE B.S. H.E. Mentone Orchesisg Purdue Sports- womeng W.A.A. SMITH, MARTHA HELEN B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Chi Omegag Uniong Uni- versity Choirg W.A.A.g W.S.C.A.g Y.W.C.A. THELEN, ALBERTA B.S.H.E. Lafayette Debatingg Newman Clubg Playshop Board. STEWART, ELIZABETH A B.S.H.E. Delphi Pedaliong Virginia C Meredith Club. THOMAS, EILEEN B.S.H.E. Sullivan Distinguished Student Kappa Delta Pig Re- ligious Councilg Univer- sity ,Choirg Y.W.C.A. l69 THROCKMORTON, LUCY B.S.H.E. Rock Island. lll. Alpha Xi Delta: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.S, GA.: Y.W.C.A. VANDIVIER, ROSEMARY B.S.H.E. Franklin Intramural Sports: P.l.A,: Purdue Sportswomen: Union: Virginia C. Mere- dith Club: W,A.A.: W.S. GA.: Y.W.C.A. l7O HOME ECONOMICS TOTTEN, ROSALEE B.S.H.E. Valparaiso Chi Omega: University Choir: W.A,A.: W.S.C.A. VAN WANZEELE, MADELINE B,S.H.E. Walkerton Newman Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y.W. C.A. TOWNSEND, MARY K, B.S.H.E. Upland Chi Omega: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Distinguished Student: Gold Peppers. Treas.: Kappa Delta Pig Student Senate, Secy.: W.S.C.A. WETZEL, MADELINE MARIE B.S.H.E. Spencer Alpha Xi Delta: Playshop: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. TRIESCHMANN, HELEN LOUISE B.S.H.E. Lafayette Newman Club: Virginia C, Meredith Club. WHINERY, EDITH B.S.H.E. Huntington Phi Mu: Varsity Wom- en's Rifle: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Wesley Players: W.A.A. TURNER, ELEANOR M. B.S,H.E. McConnellsviIle, Ohio Pi Beta Phi: Gold Pep- pers: Union: W.S.C.A. WHITEHEAD, MARTHA B.S.H.E. Evansville Pedalion: Concert Choir: Cilee Club: C-old Peppers: junior Prom Comm.: P.l.A., Secy.: Union Show: University Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.: WBAA: W.S.C.A., Counsellor. WHITESELL, MILDRED 1. B.S. H.E. Lafayette Alpha Xi Deltag Play- shopg Virginia C. Mere- dith Club. HOME ECONOMICS WILSON, RUBYDELL WIEN, MARY E. B.S.H.E. Lafayette Agriculturist, Assoc. Ed.g Alpha Lambda Deltag Choral Societyg Debatingg D e b r i sg Distinguished Studentg Exponentg C-old Peppersg Mortar Board: Omicron Nu Orchesisg P.I.A., Coed Exec., Secy.g Student Senateg Tau Kappa Alphag Union Shovvg University Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Club, Vice-Pres.g WBAAQ W.S.C,A., Exec. Board: Y.W.C,A., Cabinet. YEACER, MARY B,5,H,E. ELIZABETH West Lafayette B-SAH-E Union: Y.W.C,A. West Lafayette Christian Science Organi- zation. I WILEY, RUTH MITCHELL B.S.H.E. Lafayette Pi Beta Phig Alpha Lamb- da Deltag Distinguished Studentg Cilee Clubg In- tramural Sportsg Omicron Nug Playshopg Purdue Sportswomeng Uniong Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A., Council Secy.g W.S.C.A.g Y.W. C.A. I7I The curriculum offers the students training L all .' rbj fxfas l Q, Q QX N ' 3'-:Nfl 1 Qeitwm ,' f- ., rj .V , .- ff ,-5 . , . I l . , sf 1 ,. EAA. f P N qs . : s-Q ' -.N W .3 ' T., 1 , 'V l. L' A t w 22' 1' 4, 9 'rv f L- ' 5 . ,Q ,.., ' V - . 57. f .-.- .,,.,w K-iff' ' F , -, .len tjy x 1 ff X v Y 5. N W 'L ,, f Ki 'Q 'l 5 1' .X -11 G3 C -Zh Ll Ax T I4 f-N. '-. J X - 1? . J .,.. 1 '1 35 31. . Q. an ' f' mv lii' ,V Q X ' . I Q .5 ':- ' 47 W ' I b .ft , 'Q , x ' S , ,,, :ips . X Y .95 ' . Y, 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Purdue first offered a four year course in physical educa- tion in l9Z9, when Colonel N. A. Kellogg was director of ath- letics. Kellogg acted as head of the department until Noble E. Kizer assumed his duties in l933. At this time, he planned a revision in the curriculum to keep pace with the demand for trained leaders in physical education, which was adopted in l935, Because of illness, Kizer was forced temporarily to resign his position in lvlarch, l937, and did not resume his duties until the second semester of this year. During his ab- sence, Bob Woodworth served in the capacity of acting director of the Divison of Physical Education. On the present staff are seventeen members. R. Eastwood was added to the faculty in the fall of sociate professor of physical education in charge training and graduate work. The enrollment of grown from one graduate in i929 to thirty in l939. Dr. Floyd l937 as as- of teacher majors has in athletic coaching, administration of recreation, and remedial physical education. The physical education graduates have positions as coaches in public schools and colleges, and as recreational di- rectors for schools, city playgrounds, settlements, and industries. wg if we 5 W 31 fi ,1 lt l, A train crash in l903 in which seventeen Purdue athletes and other students were killed inspired the University to erect a Memorial Cym- nasium in commemoration of the tragedy. Before the gymnasium was built in 1909, athletic classes and contests were held in a small frame building which had been erected in i873 on the site of the present structure. The lVlen's Division of Physical if ff L 'N if s QQ M -sw, at 232' v I-T3 lm .Q f' A-'Z ll 'S - 2 Ili il iss! I it fill ,at 15 2, l P ' Q:- Education occupied the Memorial Gymnasium un- til two years ago when it was moved to the newly constructed fieldhouse. ln addition to an indoor track and practice field, Purdue's fieldhouse contains an Olympic size swimming pool, well-equipped locker rooms, modern offices, and basketball, badminton, and squash courts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AINSLIE, RICHARD G. B.S. P. E. West Lafayette P Clubg Varsity Base- ball, Football. GREEY, GEORGE W. B.S.P.E. Amityville, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ex- ponent, Intramural Sports, Playshopg WBAA. 'I74 BLISS, CLYDE HOWARD B.S.P.E. Farmville, Va. Pi Kappa Alphag Intra- mural Sportsg P Club: Varsity Football. IACKSON, T. OREA B.S.P.E. West Lafayette P Club: P.I.A.g Var- sity Squash, Tennis. BREDEWATER, ARNOLD R. B.S. P. E. Greensburg Kappa Delta Pig P Clubg Varsity Baseball. IUSKA, ANTHONY M. B.S.P.E. Chicago, Ill. Delta Upsilong Gimlet Clubg Intramural Sports, Newman Clubg P Club, Vice-Pres.g Varsity Foot- ball. BREDEWATER, ARTHUR I. B.S.P.E. Greensburg ii in Kappa Delta Pig P Clubg Varsity Baseball. KOWALSKI, CARL A. B.S. P. E. Fort Wayne Pi Kappa Alpha, Activi- tie s Bureaug Distin- guished Studentg Intra- mural Sportsg Playshopg Radio Club, WBAA. DIEHL, LEONARD I. B.S.P.E. Baldwin, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alphag Dol- phin Clubg P Clubg Playshopg Varsity Foot- ball, Swimming. LYBOULT, IAMES C. B.S.P.E. Richmond Phi Gamma Delta, Dis- tinguished Studentg In- tramural Sportsg Kappa Delta Pig P Clubg Var- sity Baseball, Basketball. ., I K x. .O .Ji-X ff .77 .l s., .- A V' 5 I -All ' 5' 5 FJII TT .- fl 2 1 I f .IT ' f F 'Qi ' '-FFQ7 ' 'its L .1 .I fi' Li- 'fl' .134 I . ' C 1-. villbffi' I - , - I I fi w e I . . Qi as . -I wif 1 451W I- I .ff If . hu . , 1 ik , , r V I ,f d ,,' ef'5I .' 5,1 dll, ef, Q 5 Jfyf? 3,14 aj, itll, uf, fifth' , f -V 5 ' A - ,fa1Nfw ' -'1.-Q,,, ff N., a.,Wf,Va'- ' ' '-fl, fK....,P ' if., t ' 4' rf . rg 'A if . ' -If. 'Sf-,,. .ig I his ' TA ' f ' f '67 Will 'I f ' I ' F - F' ' IFR' -V if .Q 54.1-xml li, sf-vSI..l 3105. ' ' ' L .. 559 Y' fr I 'p I r rxltl I I I1 , Q. ' I' Q?-fl gr W f l I as ' I 21 . if is EY! ly-.,,l I :fr . ,- Si ' Q . il'-'Yi '-...i ' ' I 52, 'Q lj. Qelo ' I L.i f 'g.ii I 5. i f I, egg., g it -'Jw' ',' . . .. . V f -A f M-r -- f Y H -'---I ' X L 'nl 4' -' Fil '-'I '4 7 WA73l'l'T, 'w '.iI?.'f'7 'l l Ill-5 X i57r 'mi3 'IES' 1 m I'I? ' F I3 -I- 4571? I I -PFI? 'fl I' ,Vi L. .lr 174'-...:, I 1 V , V, I ---.I -x J I , X' V' .1 XJ' w ia.. . s I ' r- , 1 f fn. .V 15, , VV .V V. V- 1 ,, 1. I A r ,. . i . , ff , J' ., , . tl: if -VIII I V ,v :fi , V . V ,- p . Li f tix 14.1 I A V r ' F V VV . 5 VA V HR V ,VV Vtfx V f V V ax I. VV V I 1, Vggfyi?-diff' f?,Af?i': all 5 - hiv i ii L6 f Q' .' -ml .'.Y. 5' :Rf -ill I illnl 'E '. I- flew llpl 7 Il 1 iff' 5 'J' 'tj f' ' -'Z 1 ,i . 4- Viz' ,Vu VV,VJ,VV V.VVVr.V ? Dr, -V V' I-V 'Vi V VV V, VV ,Z V .I A V V VY VV Vu, V1 V V' I 'KL' ' iVrV1 f ,IQVV LQ.-.lal,:fiL....i-' ..,..L.!.ml ...L Ix..'....li.Jf-L - 1,,I.l b.J.1.',i. ..u,L41fLf.-..-.+.Q-.si,.i--ar L1-'inf L .-.11 . . 1-I zh- MANN, CHARLES MICHAEL, ROBERT W. MIHAL, IOE PHILLIPS, RALPH C. POULOS, NATHAN P. WILDEN B-S-PLE. B.s.P.E. B.S.P.E. B.s.P.E. B.S.P.E. Bluffton Cary Frankfort Richmond I-BTCBYGITE ASSII' Freshman Foofball Sigma Chi, Distinguished Intramural Sports, P Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ln- Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas., P Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Football, Tennis. Coach, Intramural Sports, P Club, P.l.A., Reamer Club, Sec., Var- sity Football. STRALEY, GORDON I. B.S.P.E. Fort Wayne Intramural Sports, P Club, Varsity Football. Student, Cirnlet Club, P Club, Student Sen- ate, Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Football. VERCANE, W. L. B.S.P.E, Michigan City Theta Chi, Intramural Sports, P Club, Var- sity Football, Track. Club, P.I.A., Varsity Football. WESTFALL, R. M. B.S. P. E. Reynolds ' tramural Sports, P Club, Varsity Baseball, Football. 175 1 '. s ag- I 5. . ! . ', ,v ' s U. . an 1, S I e 1 I 1 I Q 'Ar A 1 1 v 'Q 1 if Ol , W ., ,gd J 3 J' A n I, .T v 5,4 V l x ' IV If . .lV, 'Q - -.,, ,., 'n ,. wha- M :. , C Q in-,M J , Y 'S '.' ',, ..'.'. .4 , -4 52 all .sv V if ' X I ,f vw S YW' 4 Quia? . S' Y ,FLM ' W '25 ff-:fd in 5 ' V., 'qw 9 3 5.5 . , :KQNNN 1' 3 Av f M- ,a 6 W. Hf ffv-1m..mn ,. L, A nam ,Q Y . ns., 31Ms?Q?Z2i?iSX'f?R5fvg2e.ya,4g A gm! ' TI-IE NOW' 'TW E 3Fl'FTnnawq., , M. I PURDUE UNIVERSITY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE 1 9 2 9 ' NH 5' 9 is fir.-, 9,6 ,5 its Q!- 'I1 xg 'Q fa XY is X N:Y5:i Lx is 23 NM 6' 45 fm! - tim' A f. vi :- . , IC W1 iw fr: A 111 hx Q, Q V4 4- 2. s , 1 -A 1 PURDUE BEAUTIES A gif f2? ' TQ QY Q J 'tgjgfjjgf 5,1 J, , D . , U14 fe-:sf ag T M g fi at .., .. . va S af! .1 Either from a business standpoint or because of a growing realization of the prominence of coeds on the campus, the l9l9 Debris presented six full-page portraits of Purdue loveliness, Five of the featured young, women were beauties in one of the campus shows and the other was presi- dent of Y.W.C.A. ln the following issue appeared large pictures of the May Queen and her five attendants, accompanied by scenes of the ceremonious May Day pageant. For the next eight years this was the only division dedi- cated to the coeds. Randolph Coats, a well-known Indianapolis portrait artist, in l928 selected the first six Debris Beauties. The next year, selection was made by six judges who were picked at random on the campus. Names of the judges were kept secret until the book was' published, and they presided at the contest carefully disguised in black robes and hoods. In l93O, in order that the question of dress would not come into considera- tion, the five senior Sigma Delta Chi members chose the beauties at their annual l-lardtimes Dance. Nominations were made by anyone on the campus in l935 and from the fifty girls an impartial committee chose fifteen, the final selection of four being made by an off-campus personality. This year, names were submitted by the students, and those girls nomi- nated who did not appear at a preliminary meeting were eliminated. At this meeting, lVlrs. W. j. Henderson, a former professional model, assisted the contestants by giving them practical advice on how to walk across the stage. At a Union Variety l-lour on December lO, the girls appeared be- fore the three judges and an enthusiastic audience of students. There were five eliminations to cut the original sixty-nine contestants down to the final four. Bud l3ryant's band played during the contest, and while the judges, Eleanor Nangle of the Chicago Tribune, jerry Carlon of Dexheimer- Carlon Studios, and Elmer Tavflinger, Indianapolis artist, made their decisions, specialty numbers were provided for entertainment. Finally on the fifth appearance, the four winners who were to become the i939 Debris Beauties were announced. This was the first time that the winners had been made known at the contest. W! 1 fi w 'Ug. A I W 1' f, .,, I f .54 ,P 1 , 1 41 if ' 1 33,5 9 4 , X A xx . P . M V X 4 4 ,A'-',: ., A-' . M: ..x : r.,?,: ,,-. 7 14 .f f 4 5 1 W 5 Wg ., X .:..1.: ,W A4.fn.:,',, 33 4 4' L N .1 '79, 9 fn :- 1 1 4 ' If A 5 fi 07' 1 5 1' .NX , ,Q . , ff 6 ,gy ' k 1 4 W A , 41. K ax: 1: 23 x. .0- . Q .33 1 -9 . 1 t .F L I liff? I -E -D 1619- . I ' 1 f. Q 357 A , E f TQ 2 Q ? KQV' n f fl YJ' I ,f.f.Q1 . , 1 f- ' 02 Q X .122 .2 .- xi' 2 f ..., , 7 1.31 api, aff ZS? ,121 ' L.. ,yn .f ,,,.4, ' 5 Ziaiff .11 13327 ..a , Q, 4 EW ' Zu,-11,1 me 11,5 .ix , 4 4 .Q 'c Q-1:54 aw ,ffpf 414,45-' -'61 441445 4741, f X 524.12 af :QQ-f?4f .-,gf . ,, ,X a ,W . t. 4? 1 ,wgg 'Qs ha' . ,. , We 1 ei: 15. 1, , 4,4 'x 1 Q f '- V' fpfh, s -,fin . ,s f X, .5 Q!! f Y' 1 Gif, 2 1 395 621: . , .,.. b -,X ..... Q, .1 ..v.,s ' 417 , eff , z mqgf av . .111.w.mxi'-I'-2 21.wz1 ' f ' jf 'I -. fgfixgai ,1,L4 . jZigQ2225?Y -. 7 ' A y ml 7 I J keg.. Q' -..' E I , 1 - ' 't5 'T ff ,, v ,ff Q V 4,31 p 5 3 f' f K , v 'j2Z'15 A , 2 ' ' ,.:y.1- - A . 5,13-H 3-, .ffii ' 2,552 7 is N. .? , Zi f x X , V! , vw wHgae,o4.' . , - ,. ' :yi 44,53-q,.. ' , , ' .- 4,,o.1-fr,-3 ,324 .wr Y - ' ' ' Yf-V ?1wF' e5 X Q H J V ' A - v r' - 'A In-Ill 'Ia 'Q fn 2 I , W ff f M fzifff ff lf , f X gf W7 f Off ffff W ff 2,7 f, ff fwff 4 W Mf f ff WW ff fffff Z X I 'N-N , W1 g, www WW 4 MA, f f I ff I ff W f 117 0 f f f fl X X X I X ff? ff f W I 'v dw fflgxiwx My A u ' I W' mm ,.-,- if lm I ,f' lAX J WWW -'mwwf f iw 'Wk K , 'J L A ',,. ' .g,g.,,., i - ' . -:.,...-. M 5524-3 .,.5,,. X N X Z . 'mf' ' '52ji-bZ1'.a'-z- ,Y ' if 'Q-L+-it 5 1 5 x , -f-fi' Z2 f Gyff f X f Z Af x f f f 2 fQ ff ff IEW -.- 1 f'ff,, 4 yq pf' dan lx' G, I ,, ' . in-5-2 'ff ,. -' ' . 1. s 535. 1 7 ff f fa- 'K1 X 24 e 1 KW W V 'f,,,f' 242 7'-A54 ' 9, Q MJMY' K K WW '15 QWKQU ARTS? ,MQ Wav -1: Hx. Rf ,.. , . 3:2 U f f 1' gf ,ZH ff 4 53 f' 1 134 4 an ' .' f , ff ' if. 2 -2-TQ-' 42227 .47 3 2 'K 1-,T :xg ,ff .gn '11 ' ' 514722 fx :Zi-125.2 ,G 5:1 -1 11, 4,1 Q5 zzgj 11? fe ,xr ifff 4 , 9334 ffjffi 51:1 4,5 'ha Za- xii' V bx ,Q f 5 .:::-f 34- 1 .1 .5 2, '-2 ' , ' I .-gl 13' , ' 5 5 . ,M V .jf , f y 1 I ' xii' -115' XS ff '43 x' 5 - , ' ' , .. 1. V , X X fr 'P ' x f I af' , . 5 , VZ' 5,3 f' a ig . 2 4 I :vw , f 248 2' ' Z' '42 ' 1 fag f . pf' g2f5'E':f if 3' fi' . .. .rg 1:2 1 74? lg, i' '1?5iQf.Q22? f 6' ij: ff? Y 4 2 .psf i' 16? :f12':2 1Q :F ' ff iizfaiez 1:4 P eff - .1 f:f2?fz?.-11:-5 ,IR V3 aigiiy 4,4 aj- . 'ififfgf 1 Li' fi - ,226 fic fi-gg .ggzef f' oi13 74fi2:5 1Zw' fr ' ' 4 ' .- .1 E? Elf' 4: .fx -Q 6 x 111 :Qi Hi' '- '- am ,aw f 91424 . - 57 , 7 ,qX'?:'i 1672411 .- ' . v - f fri' f 33?5'?33l'f' u 6 1 .1 .- .suv 1.-,1 1 -, g- , ,1 '- ff-.van QZ' Af 'u ' 1, 1 '- . ' sz f' . . ' 4 f A -' Fa 2 . 34+-' , ., V V , iz.. 'V 2 '13, , 11- , A , -' Af , ,A 1 1 gi.. , ' 7 ' ,ai ' 1 if 1- J ' V, A ,qw : 1 1?.zz1,+' in iafvfkff ' f4 W, 51 4... . ' g ,ff - , .- 303 I 1-. ' - .v ' Lf f 1 ,, , V 1 I r V. x ,M , ,gvu ' .m nu -... 1,1 k,.:FQ.,- , -i,,.fn:.su .We P? ire,-zg, -1-1 ,' :..y 5-2'd f 3 uv-3 me - 'I ' V' 1 i 9 MAY D.A.Yy Back in l9l4 the first lVlay Day festivities, which at that time consisted of exercises and drills by coeds on the Oval, shared the day's honors with a circus parade in the morning and a Big Show in the evening. As the years passed the annual May Day celebrations became more important. ln l9l7 the theme of the program was Elizabethan entertainmentg various organizations on the campus entered floats of Elizabethan character, and there were dances on the green and court scenes of that period. Two years later an all-campus election chose a lvlay Queen from fifteen girls nominated by the Purdue Girls Club. Another year for the lVlay Day pro- gram a committee selected the story best suited for dramatization from manuscripts written by students. The orchestral section of the Purdue Band furnished the music for the presentation of the pageant. l..ll- Chosen by a committee of Purdue students and faculty members on the basis of scholarship, poise, activities, and personality, the l939 Queen of the May and her eight attendants presided over this year's May Day festivities on May l3. The plans of the day included the pledging of future Mortar Board members, entertainment for Mother's Day, the presentation of the Queen and her Court, and, as the culmination of the program, the All-University Sing. The fete formally began at five-thirty Saturday morn- ing when the members of Mortar Board awakened the coeds chosen to be their new pledges and 'presented them with flowers. At ten-thirty that morning a style show was given in the Union Ballroom for the mothers. After a Mother's Day luncheon, sponsored by the Purdue Student Union, W.S.C.A, presented the May Queen and her attendants, and the Queen re- ceived her traditional crown of flowers. Then at twilight, as the last strains of music from the All-University Sing on the Oval died away, the May Day festivities drew to a close. jesse Craham, May Day Queen M- Q-.ew ie Gentiva , f Mary Cooley Peggy Hamilton Mary Alice Leaming Georgiana Pittman Betty jo Sexton Mary Wien Martha 'Wood EMF' - za:- i GALA 'WEEK ln l904 a new event, Cala Weel4, was introduced into the University calendar. The first week of june was set aside as a period of festivity honoring seniors and welcoming back alumni. The Purdue Exponent of April Zl, l904, urged the students to cooperate and to arouse the old Purdue spirit of fellowship to a pitch of enthusiasm. Students were asked not to leave for home until after Cala Week so that returning alumni and other guests would feel welcome and not find the campus deserted. The program featured baseball games, a sham battle, athletic events, picnics, baccalaureate service, junior prom, senior ball, the distribution of the Debris, and, as a climax, Commencement. Cala Week was held in june until i937 when the date was changed to the first week in May, as near as possible to Founders Day, May 6. The past thirty-five years have shown great improvement in Gala Weelq entertainment. This year the C-ala Week committee, composed of Fred Baase, Ralph Maby, Martha Baker, Dale Schinbeckler, Verle Farrow, and ii-J ip- 'V Second row: Meier, Farrow, Schinbeckler. First row: Baase, Martha Baker, Maby. Clifford Meier, planned a program which lasted from May 5 through May 7. Program booklets with original covers designed by the committee were edited and sold at the book stores. The festivities this year included Uni- versity Open l-louse and the P men's Banquet and Dance on Friday, May 5. Athletic events, the review of the R.O.T.C., the traditional class parade from the Fieldhouse to the Stadium, and the Founder's Day Banquet were highlights of May 6. The latter banquet this year honored George Ade from the class of i887 and john T. McCutcheon from the class of l889. A senior-alumni closed dance and class meetings followed the dinner. Following the banquet Silver, Loyalty, and Cold Certificates were awarded to graduates of twenty-five, between twenty-five and fifty, and fifty years ago respectively, and the faculty and seniors paraded to the Field- house for the baccalaureate service. A band concert with farewell songs, cheers, and goodbyes climaxed a successful Cala Week. E rf., l Yxklii i 1 S i E ll? l l:'5y:,,'5ff'. l E. lc. 4 if CGNVOCATIONS October l l . . October 24-25 November 8 . . November 21-22 December 5 . . january lO . . February l .. February 7-8 ,. February 22-23 March 9 ...... March 22-23 .. April l9 . . Lady Drummond l-lay--English journalist Helen lepson, Soprano Dr. Victor C. l-leiser: More ot a Doctor's Odyssey Welsh Imperial Singers llVlale Chorusl Carveth Wells, Explorer Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Dr. 1. L. Perrine: Words, Waves, and Wires Alec Templeton, Pianist Angna Enters-Dance Mime Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Charles Kullmann, Tenor lulien Bryan lNews Photographerl Compulsory attendance at chapel services held in University Hall at the time of its opening sixty-two years ago was the only means of assembling Purdue students in a body. A tent pitched on the oval accommodated the crowd resulting from the increased enrollment, and senior attendance was made optional. This indicated that there was a definite need for a per- manent auditorium large enough to take care of the student audience. In order to meet this need, Eliza Fowler Hall was built in l903. After the erection of the hall no more regular chapels were held, and in l927 monthly religious convocations were inaugurated. Today the religious convocations have been supplemented by music, lectures, and unusual programs held in Memorial Gymnasium. Professor l. T. C-unn, chairman of the committee in charge of selecting these convoca- tion programs, is assisted by Professor F. R. Hall, Mr. R. B. Stewart, Mr. A. P. Stewart, and lvliss Clare Coolidge of the University staff and the presi- dent and coed executive of the Union. Entertainers secured through the services of booking agencies are chosen by the committee at the beginning of every school year. A , . li! ' V 'Tri' rw. 'ff , rf-zagf my . , .QAM .1 B . 1 f .i ,,,, ,g,,g., . ff uw. .JJ -' -i :ff . I .,,: , W.: ,. aug., J, , '-'bfftffn . I 1.,j 1.5-YZF:--2,15 e - f,n,.u: , ,,f5r3g:.:1 -.4 . , ' 'A f T'u,?3'. Q54 Iifsi' 2, ,gy f :V-54, .K 5 .A 3.3-E 1.. . yffj.,u... .. .1 :M 1 ' '2f'2?9?f T. Q ' ' fi ii iiil. J. e' sf-' .7 . vo.. V., .. 3 .7 7 ' .i . '-.gbfrvw-f. :Jw .X ,. , f.. .f.f,,.e '- . 'g:s..?A,.:,3.fQ5Q .. I ' 'J ..,. -ffm.. 1 pwS'rZf:,.s3:,5 . . A... V ,V ,,.,,.5..,.c X .P.kaf'.c, 1' Sai' it ft:-, V- X W. 'X L '. ,:.1:,:,.s-1.13 . , . ..+ ax, ,raw-s?f'.w--3-' ff. 1 'ia 2-+w:..f -Aff---A -' 1- 9 . l fi? :ff ' 21:'TM-f.fsg. -11:2 . a -'.fe.fi.g. 5'-.-ff'::.-5: if V 5f',y1:g',-,f,.'.' wa. ,,.:r:..:-we S-., if 1 -V . I rl! AVIATIO Installation of a landing ring and wind sock on November l, l93O, marked the establishment of the Purdue University Airport and made possible its placement on the U. S. Coast and Cieodetic Survey map. While negotiations were being made for lighting the airport, the Trustees' Com- mittee on Aeronautics recommended that the airport site be used to meet an emergency requiring land for agricultural purposes, and for the next three years the field was devoted to farming. ' President Elliott, on December 28, l933, set aside a sum of SZOOO from the University's funds and authorized the Director of Research, C. Stanley Meikle, to negotiate for a Civil Works Administration appropriation. The transactions completed the following day provided Sl-4,47l for service and materials to establish a IZZ-acre lighted airport. This was the first of a number of appropriations amounting to several hundred thousand dollars. The hangar, provided for in one of the later appropriations, was completed on September 4, l93-4. The present 2.24-acre field has a southeast runway, and, upon the completion of the southwest runway, the airport will receive a rating two classes above its present status. The Bureau of Air Commerce has acquired land seven miles to the southwest of the airport for the erection of a radio beam station. Because of the prominence and importance of the airport as an emergency and test- ing-field, the Bureau is installing radio means for guiding airplanes to a safe landing during periods of low visibility. For training prospective flyers in case of war, the Civil Aeronautics Authority named Purdue as one of the universities to give instructions to approved applicants. I' FLYING CLUB Third row: Kimball, Fink. Second row: Taylor, Dawson Bailey, Lohr, Brown, Hamer Hollingsworth, T e rn p le t o n Dupps, Chevedden. First row: White, l-labiclwt Mundhenk, Hyde, Rothrock Sclwneblin. GLlDER CLUB Second row: Eade, Booth Monaghan, Dimmiclw, K a n e Scott, Lewis, Thompson, Moore Leonard. First row: Ludt, Buell, Haup- rich, Calfee, Sargison, McFat- ridge, Adams. MILITARY BALL The small wooden armory which was de- stroyed by tire in 1917 was the scene ot the first Cadet l-lop in 1899. One hundred and fifty couples attended the dance in the elaborately decorated hall. ln order that the dance could be open to more people, it was later given on the sec- ond floor of l-leavilon Hall, but because of the in- convenience caused by having to move out the desks and chairs, the Cadet I-lop was discontinued as an annual event. Last November 1 1, 600 couples danced to Bob Crosby's music in the Union Ballroom. Decora- tions consisted of the insignia of the field artillery -the crossed gold cannons-superimposed on a scarlet cellophane backdrop. Above the panels along the sides ot the ballroom black cannons and military figures were silhouetted against a gold background. S i -,ww vmfm f .4 .wh ,W ..,. ww E z AWFIPYKR4 by Second row: Hurst, Hannas, Rudolph, Treece, Heine, Forkner, Vance, Dirmeyer, Bowman, Kessel, Smith, Burns, Flater, Butterfield. First row: Brown, Quinn, Sharkey, Heidkamp, Hiner, Ohman, Hoover. Cupp, Gregory, Rutherford, Huber, Baurngart, Carr, Gould. F595 .-i!!Z ki -'S ,J 1 fi' s 4' - -W ,Q-,. 5 gs, Q54 pk-,' ,5 tl k mfg 'z. .. 5. Asa T7 w 1 1 ,:.f ' 37 1 -.,,..--- -K. , '15-ZMLFQ' 4 ww.. 'gf V' I x'? T 1 , QE, - . , I N f:52f':' . Q IA' ' A 1 . J ' ' 1 gi V f, , V3 js Q., . -tl' ',,. A 1 ' - -, fy! x 'ei' J? v- pu., pw' ' , 'I' lr ' ' ' ' . ' .A 5, 'iff , v-5 V 4' ...-. ' .K - .- 1 av' Q., 9 In fx' V X , ,,,, '21, Ef?sfi'fzg..., ,, 1 ' ,Q ' ' - D eff? ' . ,UMA rggbgl -fgiag .:.f1i :f,'gQ3+-1555 'g'eQf'Q,z,:f.3flv5X'1 t :Q ., ,. ,..',,f-,, .. N ., ,4-,gl-A 1 , Kfk .x1,.nf9g33?54?j.1 .Pi ,Q-Asia? , 'F ' -gl V A . x . '. - - 5 355 Y 'Q - I 53 . - - 'Z .QT , ' 13. fp' :HL w,,,1,x'- - . W ' ..,. v ' 4. i .f ,...... - 1 ,A ' ,,, , V Q- KZ., . -, 5: 4 4 , , 0.5.0 I IV vs G ' Y . . . , 1 ' 2 A H 1 ,A ' I 4 .'..'.7' , . ' ,1 Y, ' v ,,., ' 'X,.1 .UVM N H ' 9 JL L1 . 41.1 PAN-I-IELLENIC BALL The first Pan-Hellenic Ball dates back to l93O when l-lal Rothert's band from De- Pauw under the leadership of A. P. Stewart, the present director of the University's musi- cal organizations, furnished the music. At this year's Pan-Hellenic Ball, held on February 24, a typically fraternal atmosphere predominated in that the panels along the sides of the ballroom were decorated with the Creek letters of the seven campus national so- rorities and hung with streamers in their re- spective colors. The music was by Art Kassel and his 'Castles in the Air . Before the dance, members of the Women's Pan-I-lellenic Council and their es- corts attended a formal dinner in the Union Building. SDPHOMORE COTILLICDN A newly organized men's honorary, Skull and Crescent, sponsored the first Sophomore Cotillion in l932, The proceeds from the dance were divided between the minor sports fund and the class treasury, At the dance the following year a unique theme was carried out-hung over the ballroom door were bones which spelled out Cotillion, skeletons flanked both sides of the orchestra, and skulls adorned the windows and backdrop. It was apparently because of a request that those attending wear tuxedos instead of strictly formal clothes that the attendance dropped in i934 when l-lenry Busse furnished the music. As in the past, the dance this year was preceded by a din- ner in the Faculty Lounge for Skull and Crescent members and their dates. The girls received favors of individual corsages NF i cg, , she 1 . ., i , Second row: Rel-im, Dilts, Massey, Brooks, Van Horn. First row: Conder, Lemmon, Ansel, Stearns, Schueler. SOPI-IGMORE COTILLION and blue leather compacts along with the programs which were given to all attending the dance. Two of the prominent din- ner guests were C. A. Young and C. S. Doan who were instru- mental in the founding ot the Purdue chapter ot Skull and Crescent. Four hundred couples danced trom nine to one on March l7 to the rhythms ot Happy Felton and his music with a style , At eleven o'clock the members of the organization formed for the grand march which was led by C-eneva Lemmon and Allen Dilts, chairman ot the dance. Preceding intermission the new pledges were announced by projecting their names on the black backdrop which bore the name Sophomore Cotillion in large gold letters across the top. 20 wi. MLW ,, WP' W f W f v 1 Q W, dl fad 'SW WM, f ,A M mmf ' My ..--- f,y7 Q, -qwf N 1 L X Caroime Scott, Prom Queen ig iw 4-Kali' 6' I xml F A as 5 - ZSf'1:',z 1 'riff 5 .4.- ,,' Y: if ra +51 ff ' '79 1'-Ev. flijj tv , ,fE?I:.vf::1I Qgra , u K v ' gsmaff' ,V ' 5 V .x ' ,W '52 . Milt.-. ' W ' fi:.3,lfr,:4:1! i-15 - ' -.7 rg' g W 5' f ' isf rrf? f, Q I - ' A 1 f 2 Qygkflgfzf H 1 1 ' 614 af.m?f13:lfif,.I:.:. x V' A X gf,yA..-,.4 .,q:,,-z,,,..rm:f . . N .. ZA, ,X we ,:j:L, W .1534 .1-Q 'gzyjzefmw . ' ' ' 11 ' .4 sa V wa 54 - ,Q fl .1 'V L -I' 's . f 3' A wg :M -45 'ul 1 5'- 9 f P '1 1 . ,.'f - f - 1. Q Ji ' ,if ' il f . . 1 H ,, J Q C U ' t V C v vm., ' F? Tri' a 5 9 -.hi--1 W ' , ,az ,-v-R, rg: , I ,. . -fi -.sf 1 ' 8:1 4'r , . P' ' ,'1 1 n L :u r'- E' O VW ' , ml W, mx:- fl mamma. g 'E 1 f 'med- X. , .: ,R ,.. Ptbxny 'Yyf is , Q -A . 1 ' xx.. Il 'AE' 3 E aw FQ 'hr U- .we . I X x on K. 'Q . 6 i 'Sf 1.67m 1 1 THLETICS The University is fortunate to have as its athletic director a man as vitally interested in Purdue, her teams, and her students as is Noble E. Kiser. Coming here in i925 after a collegiate career at Notre Dame, his brilliant coaching achievements have placed Purdue near the top in football. Dur- ing his years here on the campus Mr Kizer has seen the University increase in size and advance with amazing ra- pidity. The advances also in athletics are due, in large measure, to Mr. Kizer himself. He brought to the University that era which he so splen- didly typifies, the era of modern col- legiate athletics. Appointed head coach of football in l93O and director of athletics in l933, he helped to bring renown and honor to Purdue. However, in i936 a serious illness, aggravated by increasing responsibility and overwork, caused Mr. Kizer to re- sign his position of football coach, re- taining the office of athletic director. Since then he has been in Arizona and California resting and regaining his health. Now i939 finds Mr. Kizer once more back at Purdue, anxious and eager to continue his interrupted work. So with the development of the past as an encouragement he turns to other plans and hopes that they too may become realities. He looks to the future to help give Pur- due, as he has in the past, successful teams in football, basketball, baseball, and track. His plans include also a more intensive development of minor sports, and lastly, that which he him' self considers most important, a per- sonal athletic program for every Pur- due student. .V,--,-ff ,.,, , .mfg ,. '.,., - 1 , ,. 1 4' f .iff 7 1 1' ,Y se ,J-' fa V,-Q f-.. f. 'em . 1 .r .gap ...E .1 V ?W'7VW'? 9' ---- - f-'- - Y V V. V . ., , ,, at-f v Pi . gf if .ffefm 'tw Je F' J' P fpfkyfjli . ' if fra. -'fff fv 1, we yi K: L. rf ,ff fftj5!ff?t 32,7-QF3'-'9A..r-tif, W it-ttbf iff! 1 5.17-YQ. 2' F.ff 2.y? 1' W -sgilv ' 1. L.. - Z, i Lklfiflftjl- ali V . fb-l . '.lxll.Ff.ll- v1.5.1 ! AQ ,,. ln,-S fl. It I .4J.- 1,.- ye . 1.57. Graduating from Notre Dame in l9l6 where he played both football and baseball, Mal Elward has coached in the Navy, at Grinnell College, and at john Carroll College. He came to Purdue in l9Z7 as end coach and succeeded Noble Kizer as head coach in l937. ' Football captain, All Conference basketball player, and most valuable baseball player, Dutch Fehring started his coaching career in three sports im- mediately following his graduation from Purdue in l934. Two years later he succeeded Ward Lambert as head baseball coach. . Ward Piggy Lambert, a gradu- ate of Wabash College in l9lO was a football, basketball, and baseball play- er and a member of Phi Lambda Upsi- lon. After securing his MA. at the University of Minnesota and coaching at Lebanon High School for four years, Lambert came to Purdue in l9l6 as head basketball coach. After graduating from Butler in l927 where he was track captain and national quarter-mile champion, Har- mon Phillips was on the Olympic team in l928. He coached ten years at Butler before coming to Purdue in l937. O9 COACHES VVhile in Purdue University Bob Woodworth was associate editor of the Exponent and was elected to Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Cimlet, and Iron Key. In i926 he took a position with the Lafayette lournal-Courier as night and sports edi- tor. ln addition, he worked for the Indianapolis News and has written many articles for technical and athletic magazines. Since i928 his capacity at Purdue has been assistant publicity director. l-le also served as acting director of the Division of Physical Education during the illness of Noble Kizer. ln spite of his many duties Bob manages time out tor his hobby-bass and trout fishing, a sport in which he is adept. The Leather Medal, awarded each year to the man who has done out- standing work tor the University, was Bob's well- deserved reward tor the year l937-l938. 5 .,. 1 9 . if 'F, is 5 if - x ,'9 'w MA5 1 4 ,yah y ! 3 ,V .5 , X41 E l-l BURNHAM M. L. CLEVETT S. VOINOFF R. V. FINNEY Ci. MACKEY Freshman Football Director of Intramural Freshman Football Fencing Football Athletics, Squash E BIXLER C. C. REECK, l-l. E. WlLKENlNG M. H. TAUBE L. W. LaBREE C-olf Wrestling, Freshman Track Football Tennis, Swimming Freshman Football Cook, Mather, Moore, Alexander, Dunshee, Burns. YELL ,4 ww-M' I 'Wi Kerman, Heckman, Zuck, Campbell Delmer, Coll. Meier, Varsity Cheer Leader. P MENS CLUB - '- . 'Tv ' ft 'N' P' r fvfef 34' ' ', - . - - . -.ff-54,1-fr , ' i it P ew, me if , is l QQ+ s rrr1 'gi-If or ' '-' . 1 ,,.- .1 v 74' , s A r i -so Q. ilitmf ll' 9 Agxs-P - Q23 Fw ku , , yy- X N .1 mf g. l i : i F QQL Rf m e-5, r 'SQA-lvl,. N . i f ?f'2?i7 li vxxggv 1 Y ' f- pi K . - , ' .A lfmkg - it s X - s A I ,thi Xt-,j V V 1 6 Vela: . 'Y Q ? si '- r MPS 2 lr if f A Y- ft . 5 NM' ' J. rt 4 fljvw' E 72 '- El5.53':V 5 ' sl e N-'al-3 ' 5 2 2- -- Y - Q it , xg I '-xt A 4 likkflf Q f l . -,sta-f v ,F I I Kfi,:fX:,1ff'! l,' 5 4: wi-A ' .A I, X H . W I i V V H vm u-un i 57 ' in ' . ,gb 3,gj.'gfv 51 g g, V ig ,--3,91 i n - Fl t i 9 if . 9 ' r 'rf' ary f' 9 ' f , 1 f' t ' - ,J V H xux tx - ,, V A 5:-X , xx x- ' ., g we is., .n F' - 21 .1 r' was P , if ff T l . l Q W fasts. f' -1 P- lg. Lu- -ulilfl J, L 1-1. x ' E, l. Anderson, President Three years ago Dutch Fehring, now head baseball coach, con- ceived the idea of a club for all men who earn their letters either in a major or a minor sport, and the present PU lVlen's Club was the result, The numerous alumni members, ardent supporters of Purdue's athletics, retain their contact with the club's activities by a P rnen's page in the Purdue Alumnus, and during Gala Week a club banquet is held at which time deserving active members receive prizes and awards. By sponsoring two dances this year, the P lVien's Club raised sufficient funds to present the senior P men with blankets and redecorate their club quarters in the tower room of the fieldhouse. l I 1 V 111 -' 1, , 'ZX V 0 xl i e X f 5-a N . x X . .-x ,i R . 'x ,y - ,, 'v . , , ,.,, 1 . j J g .- - f 4' 1 f ,.f1wf.,-W ,,,, .. ,.f. ,. ,- ,.4 ,,,, .digvai-..e4,7faf4:41f.,w.1f 4-aaa ..., H H ,. AMJMIA I3 U V ' ,, 1939 P -MEN 'QV Q. . - . :- Rm ef ,,. . gn Xi' -- .3 x .. 9 sw i . X Abbott, R. B. Fisher, D. T. Liebrecht, P. C. Rossi, A. N. Ainslie, R. c. Fiaiei, ivi. E. Lindsay, W. i-i. snaeieieien, A. R. it -A E Ainsworth, 1. Foster, D. R. Liming, C. A. Sieber, H. 1. Ancker, C. 1. Freeman, P. D. Long, D. R. Simmons, 1. L. gp Anderson, E. I. Frush, D. W. Lorenz, B. 1. Simon, R. 1. ...ew . Armstrong, L. E. Fuente, H. A. Lucas, H, 1. Sokolowski, A. W. , , QNX QXR 3 Aronson, M. Fuller, R. A. Luther, S. Ci. Spehn, C. C-. ' Axton, T. P. Ciaiser, F. E. Luzar, L. 1. Stamm, M. L. 1 Baker, 1. D. Cale, c. N. Lyiaeeii, 1. c. siepain, ivi. D. Q ps QU Barsha, N. B. Caulke, A. V. McAfee, 1. H. Stephenson, R. L. Baske, R. A. Cossard, N. c. Mcllwain, E. ivi. Stevens, W. c. .jf Bell, wi. cianni, 1. u. iyiaeitey, wi. Straley, c. 1. 1 3 R 51 Beretta, F. F. Cutting, S. H. Mackie, 1. W. Swan, C. T. A Berkheiser, H. A. Harris, T. A. Mackiewicz, F. T. Thom, A. N. y 'A Bliss, C. H. Hearne, C. W. Maloney, 1. R. Thompson, 1. L. V R ' Xt Blitz, D. Heinrich, H. W, Malysiak, C. B, Thursby, S. 1. 'L Bodeau, A. C. HeiSS. 5. 1. Manion, R. P. Timms, H. L. N li. - Bosse, 1. E. Hennis, T. E. Marin, C. W. Timperman, H. k. S.1. Botney, A. C. Hefberf. R. l'l- Margoliari, L. B, Tredwell, C. Bredewater, A. Herschelman, E. Marozick, R. B. Turon, I. 1. e,-- Bredewater, A. Higgins, T. C. Marshall, R. S. Tykocki, T. A. r A X ,Q F Bremer, i-i. W, Hoffman, c. F. iviaatii, 1. W. Tyrrell, W. P. , Britt, W, E, Horton, P. Z. Meier, R. A. Utter, D. D. V R- i'f- Brock, 1. L. Howard, R. R. Meissner, D. H. Vansant, W. C. i V Brown, 1. S. Humphrey, P. E. Michael, R. W. Vergane, 1. 45 -- Burkhardt, H. E. Hutt, D- O- Mihal, 1. Vernon, 1. ii 'L' . Q Butterfield, D. :grief R-,lm S Miller, R. H. Nxierplannk, CIi1.j I .Q A Byelene, M. A. PDO l'f0- - - Montague, F. H. yver erg' H l , ,..,. . , Bykowski, F. P. 12Cl4SOf'I. T. 0- Morningstar, A. E. Wadleigh, E- C Chapman, 1. D. laC0lDl- l- H- Moses, H. H. Wagner, C- 5- -lg ' Cook, E. C. lerrell- l-- Niuehlhaugen, R, Walkey, A. P-511 fat. ' Correll, K. B. Johnson. L- A- MurDhY. 1. F. Warner, H, E. Craig, C. johnson, R. K. Neff' W. 1- Weber, F. 1. . ' E David, 1. K. luskai A- M- Nesbitt, 1. R. Welsch, 1. L. ' A 1' Dawgon, Vxf, 1l.iVe, D. Q'Nei11' 1-1. White, R. D. L i n Dean, Petty, 1 -, j Decker, C, E, Kessler, C. M. P1-11111 S, R. C. Wildhack, G. A. i Denzler, 1. 1. KlnY0 'i W- B- PotteF, R. C. WllleYi N- B- i - Dewitte, L, Knapp, A. P. POUIOS, N- pl Winchell, F. 1. i I Dickinson, T. K. Knaus. H- R- Proudtit, L. E. Winchell, l- H- J 4 Dighl, L, 1, Kodros, C-. 1. pugh, 12, A. Witsman, F. C. , ,.,, . xg' Dilts, 1. A. Krause, 1. F. Raebel, A- F. Witt, R. P. ' V Doan, 1. T. Lacey, H. H. Rankin, D' W, Witwer, B. D. I Doherty, G. H. Lahey, W. D. Reghenbaclq' C, Yeager, D. L. Eg, A N . Eberhard, H. E. Lederer, E. H. Reeves, C. C. Yeager, E. L. Fatout, R. H. Lehr, R. W. ReuBoiu, R. Zweig, H. 1 . lf ' Fegely, W. i.. Levin, A. H. f y y L. ,,,. - is X j 'JW' A W WW C Rfwi KWV fi 'W f W 4 E W1 ?Z4 ' fy WM, , V 4 f f vis fi v 1 tv Y t ff mf gc, 9 .1 sabff Ak is ,,.x y . M. MCC-hee, Secretary-Treasurer 1 H Frazee Vice President R. A. Stapleton, Vice-President S. A. . When the University made the purchase of student athletic books compulsory last year all students automatically became members of the Student Athletic Association with the right to vote for its officers. On the governing board of this association are two iuniors and two seniors elected by popular vote. Two vice-presidents are chosen each year, and the two elected the previous year rise to the senior positions of president and secre- tary-treasurer. Through the recommendations of team coaches and captains the board supervises the awarding of insignia at the end of each sport season. Plans are under way to organize a managers' club giving these men a year-round activity in addition to their seasonal work. The Association is in charge of all athletic events and this year has attempted to secure more unified seating for students at these contests. S.A.A. is constantly striving to obtain a closer contact between the Athletic Department and the student body. To accomplish this purpose the board has arranged to give intramural sports a more' important part on the University athletic program, There are plans to revise the S.A.A. consti- tution which will make all athletics major sports. Thus more interest in the now minor sports will be developed. This affords the average student an opportunity to engage in a variety of sports which have previously been denied him because of the severity of competition. ..,, .R ,F fi , . T.. . . .,,., ,. IQ N.,- ,x . ,. A , ,1 1 , . . I I, .' 'lx ff ,. 1 , 11 1 I X 1 -.' , ,- A 6 I . w 5 ,' I j 1. 'IX u ,f .-f xv, f. - ' iw- i .1-1-if 7' ' .uf V-4 'kt .U P' ,i Mr f-X fy yi lx, gl it ,vi .- gf QL... eg! ' fx, 'QVVQI 4'.Q,'x,Uf ttf, 'ff' ' '1 ' 9 if 'ff' 'g 6 it ' Ulf ' 66' 'l tj 7 ff riff I ' .- ' .J - . .T J+ F l 1. . 3 4- ' -' 1 f .H . - 1. - ill, ' pt -.i H 1 Q., i-' f'..,r'1 ff ffr. 3 Q X f' il.. t....f-.J ..1nLL.LAll si. .r',aif'..-...t..1.f.l!1...a.t.11AfEm. ' - vis.:- A .lk - 'Swv 'f.b...-.t ff s , 1887 Y' 1 Y. L., Lu. Y if FOOTBALL Football began at Purdue in the fall of l887 under the tutelage of George A. Reisner and the captainship of l. IVI. Sholl. In the only game of the i887 season the Boilermak- ers were defeated by Butler 48-6. The following year Coach Clenton L. Hare came to the University and developed a team that defeated DePauw in the opening game and finished second in the Indiana league. Three years later Purdue won its first state championship. Since l896, the year the West- ern Conference was formed, the Boilermakers have always had a team that stood well above the average, although they were seldom champions. ' 215 is 1,,.x . 5 ,,:5:N ..,, 5 .A . 4 , n e w AI'. , , v p, P J J jbvy wlfio-, if R l3T 3 ATN gs- J X 3- Jw , Y-My . 'pl'1 '3f- -lfmw A ll X' P21 ' X X st- , f T' , r Aff - f - ,fjy - f ,V-fx ,s P' ,- ,fi p. '.d':',rC0Cl9 'f9Y '1' 9 19 ' 5 V ' 5 5' f 1 1 if ff 1 fi at fft i f ' t .1'41f. 11, w',f f'i f- ' f'i z',- N x'.'t 's- -2 L?f.K,,1.lwiiI Qin'-, f,tislyf-11 Qllshfif A's.1ALf,I.lf! ',,.s.i! f....l.L ,114-S141 ggdkgli 1 n, A , ' 6 216 On October 31, 1903, Purdue journeyed to lndianapolis for the annual Purdue-Indiana game, only to be overtaken by tragedy. As the train neared its destination carrying team members and fans, a crash into some coal cars killed seventeen and injured forty. Memorial Gymnasium was erected as a standing memory to those team members who lost their lives. With jimmie Phelan as head coach and Noble Kizer as line coach Purdue won its first undisputed Big Ten Champion- ship in 1929. Then with Noble as head coach in 1930 the Boilermakers were runners-up, They shared the champion- ship with Northwestern in 1931 and dropped to second place the following year. I Y ,. ...H e-'1'.'7!'.'f,1'- '- .C-I ...W ...--- -r+1 v l ' -cd '1 A , . . -gr' F. ., rs ,,.,r.-- 4 A L' 5 - ' Z , C A Kgxlfqy. N, , , i 9' ...A , , imp ,swf-ai fi . 1. fs- is if i 'sf g' 1 w'f -H' ofiizf'f 'wf-'f Tl? 't iin:e-1--mf'-m'2f'2 f, 8 '- , ,iw ,.i.fA,, 1 .3 jjy , V, ,fs J. gg . V ,, ,i -- ,, , f ., , ., A- ' ' .. , , .1., , ,Y, , ,,. , '7' ' if af , ' ' 1 -' ii ' 7 1 if T, I' ' ' ' ' 2 f ' fi. I Y ,. I - '- gf, ! ,J-p, Q, f? 1, 'jQ , 'QQ' an V ,f. , 1,9 av , I ,1,. 5 , ,J PAA, fiyl Ia xf, 'gi .V I f, V E, ff, ii 3.f 'r:e,fl.+.ff3i Hvfit, 1 r Q, V' 'ji -.Dt f . 'uv '- J' I -'i 'WK it -FX ' . f v. L tai --X 'X' 'N sw' ifrgsl-' '- I- f X fn- f' -15 . ' 4 'ff -r ' f. i't , . 'IQ' ff N' ' 't Ur I ,f'.' 1 ,J ff- 1 l . Q 2 .' J v ' '3 1' 4 f ' -Y' I r -' J 'v. : 3' ir'--fl yy ' , r if . 2 ' j , Y 1, i-4 . I , 1 ', 1 ,' T , . 1 V , . I H -4 l v ' I V ' ' - J' X: K' f ' 2 5 , I 'bail ff I' FQ? ' 'Y' iv 'iff . f' ' ' I I 5 .5 ' if , 'FS jf I ' If kr-gh .U ,.1.f -a. -A-'is,l.... .. ,1- rx .Jn S .J M., - 'L 1 L ,- -L :. L' . if ma i -Q ,, 4' Ji., .V 1' in . 1 .1541 W , ,.1f,., VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Fifth row: Rankin, Mackiewicz, L. johnson, Welsch, R. johnson, Raebel, Stevens, Neff, Doherty, Morris, Potter, Axton, Morningstar, Miller, Britt, Verplank, Frush, Mgr. Fourth row: Powell, Coach, Thursby, Bykowski, Mann, Vergane, Kinyon, Liebrecht, E. Yeager, Clark, lerrell, Thom, Nesbitt, Stephenson, Krause, Tykocki, Mann, Trainer, Petty. Third row: Mackey, Coach, Taube, Coach, Elwarcl, Coach, Ainslie, Poulos, Maloney, Spehn, lppolito, Humphrey, Mihai, I. Dilts, Abbott, Ainsworth, Bliss, Proudfit, Brock, Timperman. Second row: Gale, Cook, F. Winchell, 1. Winchell, Fegeley, Montague, Diehl, DeWitte, Aronson, Vansant, Wagner, Mclllwain, l-lennis. First row: Lehr, Correll, Bremer, Brown, Shackleton, Vyverberg, R. Dilts, juska, D. Yeager, ReuBoiu, Byelene, Mackey. Five days before fall classes begin, the varsity football squad may be seen on the prac- 1 9 3 9 tice field behind the Fieldhouse. This is the first of many practice sessions which will be its daily assignment until the end of the sea- son far off in November. Nearly all the afternoons in the early fall are taken up with perfecting plays and selecting approximately thirty men to compose the varsity line-up. There are about l25 applicants every fall who seek varsity berths. During the long spring practice which starts about March l, funda- mentals such as blocking and tackling are taught, and the squad is put through a stiff trial period. Instruction is supplied by members of the coach- ing staff under the direction of Mal Elward, and each player is given specific training for the position he hopes to fill. Late in the spring two teams are picked from the entire squad for the exhibition game played before the visiting alumni during C-ala Week. 217 -ar- f V'V ' 1 I 4 ,f I I ' I IL 1 -Q I .. 4 v,,- I-V -V ff .J. I Q1 . 45 I ,. , If -9 If ,. I I 9 Af 1, me emit , - If 4 I I I Q I' , .,, - Ai ' I 4' Sept. 24-at Oct. I- Oct. 8-at Oct. I 5-at if Oct. 22-at Oct. 29+at Nov. 5- Nov. I9 'I uf. ' -at SCHEDULE Lafayette Indianapolis Minneapolis New York Lafayette Iowa City Columbus Lafayette 1938 Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Detroit .. Butler . . Minnesota Fordham Wisconsin Iowa .. Ohio State Indiana . . . . Q . J 'w , g s I 2' ' 1 1 f' 'X sf -if wr- 7' 'mint 5 -A 3 . 9 , 5-, ae: Liz. .- y at Gi V7 Q ,. ' . x , -,QE , 3. ,X Q f . X .REE IZ. .155 I K ..,W,Qv ISI- .g. 1,-L X .A ,. Qt . I . 5, x A 6, . ,.: 4 ,I af, I ,r U .-sc ,. X g , Q, 'Zi' 55 I .. . I X ag. . , I FIV -- an l' , '- N H -9 1, XM f - Qi. I ., Ax F! F59 , I su. -3- -1. V , ..-, X I Nxxw -.x Ni ff. .. N x N . x, 0 X ' 4 , X -ZXAA' NN N-. w wg gr.. F xcN.x+' n -X NK i ,X-Q.-, '12i Hl 511' 1551.1 ' I '0l Bl' X 3 f'1l'l1?'1PhHIlQP 1lF1 :IVE Kill H DRE 'ilill' 1' Humphrey Spehn Thursby Diehl Brown Timperman Ippolito Nesbitt Rankin 22 Krau Hennis se Vergane 4, ,. 'ii we-. '-up ,va 1 ws. , fl L x y. w ,. , ss. M' 1 f-431. 1 Ai x.4f,5 ., ,,...gy4 .Q Ju .M-.. . . , N g.-. -1' In N 'TM i 1 gk, 5 W K . I A-il ,yF?,'r,,,,-IQ. .- If , - 'H .1 . ,-17-,.' ,f- ,- 1-.--.y qhg fi V ., -F A ix , Y , ' yi f.. I-,qvqr-. 'xi ,.' !,1?,:,, , A. ,Jvc , .I 'I 'M' ' A. 4? 'f i' r I ij . 1 1',,1' ii- I cl' , Qt' ,, , T 1 ,.f 9 if ,, L44 , QM , ruff! tifjglls Hi.. if ir, ,L-Q .fig xki,,xv:f5A :U XGU'a!'t,...Q 1 AJ ,t 1,',.:g, k.i'x4lLix'.0.,,?ii L99 X fi 6: , V I ,. . 1 4 H. Qi, .1 V1-Ygtixl, 1 ,4 Y!-.fi xi 51' jg, F dx I if .-ii!! f ,3 'fl' i br- 1 91.4 '-ri -, 6, !,v , 6 ,Ir , . I ' F I T... , , , Q t . .4 ' ' U , .ng . ,.' ,I ,,, ' 4-.J 'AJ-41 A V 1 ,,., L 'fr ,f.f:,f' 123' 4,55-g V- , li 'KT --A s...11LLf..sL1-.:Tl'f...-.n.n-.'Xl.i'F-.-Q'.fll1.---..'.ifl-i.lm..:L11?l.'Q.,..:g,.'f'll ...i.s.ii'L,ufg.1filqQ.tu.i3f'..,.+sLL:fQl A . ' l' .-.W P -st N-4 1 - Hb- '-5 E li 1'-,.. P a-4: r N K: ' bug-4' 3 joe Mihai and Paul Humphrcy, Co-Captains. 'htbffq Beneath a broiling sun, Purdue's Boilermakers ran roughshod over the University of 7 ' fl Detroit in the season opener on September 24. Outstanding in the first two periods were the N241 , interception of a Detroit pass by Hennis on the Boilermakers' twenty-five yard stripe and a fa' sensational thirty-eight yard pass heaved by Brock to Mackiewicz, Play was on even terms at ', the beginning of the second half when Brown fumbled on the Purdue seventeen yard line. 5 X. The Titans recovered, and three plays later McDermott smashed off tackle for the first score 'S K ' of the game. Ground plays by the Boilermakers began to click and after receiving the fcp gd, Detroit kickoff Brown broke around right end for a fifty-eight yard dash and a touchdown. 7. .Fat The placelkick for the extra point failed. Purdue seniors were still throwing derbies high R 5 .L into the air,'when Mike Byelene tossed a long pass to lack Krause who scored the second .., ll marker. Again the place kick for the extra point failed, but Allen Shackleton scooped the - rl a3!.:5. gii!.J:s. Tie We by . J . s xe w en i e ro e away rom severa ac ers on .1506 the twenty-five yard line for the third Boilermaker touchdown making the final score l9-6. x , ,l .,i f I i .'u,' ln her second game of the season Purdue defeated Butler Zl-6 beneath a blazing Sep- , . V2 tember sun for the first football game between the two schools to be held at Indianapolis in '- I more than thirty years. The heat of the day and the spirit of the Bulldogs in addition to -i--3 , if the early season's lack of polish slowed down the Boilermaker machine. Held scoreless in the Kew... first quarter, the Gold and Black took command early in the second period by scoring twice ,Hi after long runs by Brock, Brown, and Tyckocki had paved the way. Continuing in this scoring K 1 Q vein, Hennis, Purdue quarterback, took Butler's second half kickoff back sixty yards and soon ,Kyiv sent Brock over for another touchdown. For the rest of the game Purdue rested on her nf laurels while Butler in a final quarter drive scored her only touchdown. Throughout the i. ' afternoon, though handicapped by inopportune fumbling, Purdue showed streaks of potential i 'X' power and gave indication that her strength would be far above pre-season predictions. .A , , u ,f'. A cs P' , 'L Purdue traveled east to battle mighty Fordham. Early in the game the Boilermakers p ' were forced to take the defensive, the Rams demonstrating great power by reeling off large E-,L , gains during the first two periods. Twice in the second period the Easterners drove deep ig into touchdown territory only to be repulsed by an impregnable Purdue line. The beginning H W. of the second half proved to be a repetition of the first as neither team could gain ground in inside the forty yard stripes. Late in the third quarter Fordham broke through the Boiler- qjs-il l maker defense and after a drive from mid-field scored the first touchdown of the day. With 3 X'- this handicap to overcome, the Gold and Black suddenly found life and showed its latent 4 I-4. offensive. Once again it proved to be Brown and Brock, Purdue's fleet halfbacks, who chang- Q ed the score. Taking the ball in their own territory they swept around Fordham's ends to :ffl :I place the Boilermakers in scoring position. Then, as the final quarter was waning, Brock on sYb1f'j.j a lateral from Brown dashed across the goal line to tie the score 6-6. For J N L l,l .fl ,gn ted: . N J 'xrqii s i ia' kr .. l bb K .sa 5 X 'Xi fm lxgf . W .Q' if , fi ,Q My Wes ,,,' www f Q SENIOR MANAGER D. W. Frush V I XX lUNlOR MANAGERS D. Butterfield E. Martin Leading a powerful attack of the Minnesota Gophers on a seventy-one yard march late in the third period, the rambling trio of Moore, Buhler, and Christensen brought defeat to a fighting Boilermaker eleven. After successfully stopping desperate touch- down drives for three quarters, Purdue's staunch line finally weak- ened long enough for Christensen to plunge over the goal line from the two yard stripe for the only score of the game. Repeatedly referred to as the best defensive team in the Big Ten, Purdue was forced to demonstrate more than once the ability to fight with its back to the goal line. Inspired by the timely kick- ing of Lou Brock and the brilliant blocking of joe Mihal, the Gold and Black fought desperately to stave off defeat. Frequent fumbling, however, proved too costly a handicap to overcome. As the final whistle blew, the Purdue men were deep in Gopher territory on a last determined drive that might have been successful had time per- mitted. Fifty-four thousand thrill-crazed spectators witnessed Purdue's lZ-O victory over Ohio State in which the Boilermakers crossed the goal line twice in the final quarter of a close contest. Without the Purdue line's demoralizing defense against the Buckeye's famous razzle-dazzle formation, the game might well have ended in a vic- tory for the Crimson. Early in the fourth period Brock, playing one of the most spectacular games of his career, cut wide around his left end for forty-eight yards. Later Brock, on fourth down with three yards to go, split the center of the line for a touchdown, leav- ing Ohio State trailing 6-O. Vilith a minute and a half left to play, Brock intercepted an Ohio State pass on the host's forty-five yard line and returned it to the nine yard line. On the fourth down DeWitte succeeded in humbling the Buckeyes further when he drove through center to add a second touchdown to the Riveter's score. Fifty-four seconds later the game ended triumphantly for Purdue. if Obstinate, fighting Wisconsin provided unexpected resistance in the i938 edition of Homecoming Day as they went down in defeat to the Cold and Black, l3-7. Twenty-one thousand enthusiastic students and alumni filled the stadium for the game. The Badgers played the part of the rude guest during the first half, pushing the Boilermakers about the field at will and scoring after a Purdue fumble had paved the way. Fortunately for Purdue the second half proved to be a complete reversal of the first. The Boilermakers found new life as they took the upper hand early in the third period and retained it. Mike Byelene, sophomore sensation, became the outstanding player of the game as he passed the Gold and Black to the tying touchdown in the third quarter and then, with scant minutes left to play in the game, streaked seventy-three yards for another score and victory. Iowa, blending good football technique with the spirit of co- operation, became an unexpected obstacle to Purdue's bid for West- ern Conference honors, The Hawkeyes outplayed a highly favored Boilermaker eleven to gain a scoreless tie, the first in the seventeen- game series between the universities. lowa's two greatest assets were a hard driving line and a secondary defense, alert in crushing aerial attacks. On the wrong side of the Riveter ledger were four expensive fumbles and the lack of power to gain within the twenty yard stripes, One redeeming light for Purdue in the afternoon of dis- appointments was the stellar playing of Purdue's halfback, Lou Brock. His long gains and timely, well-placed punts did much to check the Hawkeye offense. The afternoon saw in retrospect for lowa, a glorious moral victoryg for Purdue, the disappointment of a tie, 22 In the annual Old Oaken Bucket finale, Purdue demonstrated its superiority by triumphing over Indiana, I3-6. A record crowd of thirty-three thousand fans saw this forty-first traditional game which was typical of the spirit, the color, and the thrills of all former Purdue-Indiana games. Before the crowd had settled comfortably in the packed stands fleet-footed lack Brown, the Boilermakers dynamite back, received the opening kickoff on the two yard line and behind per- fect interference raced ninety-eight yards to a touchdown as fans cheered themselves hoarse. Away to this flying start, the Boilermakers couldn't be stopped, and, despite lndiana's exceptionally good first half offense, Purdue continued to dominate the play in a setting of perfect football weather. As an anti climax to the first score, Lou Brock in his characteristic stellar performance went over for another touch down three minutes after the second half began. Indiana's lone score came late in the final quarter when a stubborn Purdue reserve team was unable to stop a desperate Indiana passing attack. The game ended with Brock and Brown marching down the field to make it a first down seven yards from another tally only to lose the ball on downs. Co-captains joe Mihal and Paul I-lumphrey and their band of seniors bid adieu with a great victory for Pur- due over a hard fighting Crimson team. They forged another golden P in the chain of the Old Oaken Bucket, that trophy of victory between loyal men of Purdue and Indiana. 11 Ms- N- . , , i i E Fifth row: Heacox, Steele, johnson, jones, Kiellberg, Mitchell, Rybicki, Dimond, Shields, Stockton, Wheeler, San- tow, Bowlby, Gilpin, Hunt, Shanhouse, Hobbs, Todd, Haluska Props, Bearuline, Stragand, Gould, Hillenbrand, Read, Lyboult. Fourth row: Voinoff, Coach, Reeck, Coach, Burnham Coach, Spencer, Watzich, McAdams, Mohr, Mclntyre, Pence Schumacher, Kurza, Bechtold, Stecker, Brown, Potkin, Smith, Lant, Weitzel, Detamore, Elshire, Cahall, Greey, Coach, Gron- owski, Purvis, Coach, Zachary, Coach Twenty-eight years of fresh- man football at Purdue have been marked by a rapid change of coaches since George Dun- lap was secured as the first trainer of prospective varsity material. M. P. Wilder, who filled the vacancy left when Dunlap was made assistant varsity coach, first suggested and appealed for a freshman football squad. ln l9l5 B. P. Pattison, all- around athlete and profes- sional baseball player was em- ployed as freshman coach, then came Pop Doan who picked the l92O teams from the larg- est number of first year men to report. The succeeding year his frosh team was noted for its strong line and promis- ing varsity material. Fresh- man enthusiasm continued to rise when the Ross-Ade sta- dium was erected in l925. Under the tutelage of Cot- ton Wilcox, Pres Snow, 1 x ug 'fy 5 A fi' wi r-35., S Ts-'tt '4 . 4 ' . ,,,, , 1,313 ta ta. .f . ,Q N ,Ae5a,'tf 'P . , rf S ,x Third row: Wargo, Elvis, Utterback, Benna, Harris, Kish Kersey, Kentner, Struble, Beal, Combs, Pirnat, Rossi, Franck Holstein, Fickle, Suto, Thompson. Second row: Stephen, Frischie, Ogilvie, Beaty, Melton Rush, Beach, Henderson, Wiggins, Matthews, Ruggieri, Rettig Stranahan, Livinghouse, Harmsen, jackson, Coach, Henry. First row: Ainslie, Graham, Simmons, York, Mullen, Oli- phant, Burke, Leugo, Galvin, Hammond, Cook, Stephens, Pur- sell, Coach, Sprowl, Michael, Coach, Dose and Tony Leichtle in l929 the first year men were taught opponents' plays and provided opposition for the varsity dur- ing practice. To arouse more interest in the freshman teams, two full-time games were played with picked players. One of these games was the scrap between two freshman squads-one using Wisconsin's plays, the other employing ln- diana's tactics-on the morn- ing of Homecoming Day. Seventy-one of the 200 re- porting in l937 made their numerals, and that yearling team held the varsity eleven to a 28-6 victory on April 30, l938. Between the halves of this game, the Alumni trophy was presented to john Petty, the player making the greatest improvement who was eligible for the varsity team. The freshman-varsity game has come'to be an annual affair played during Gala Week in the spring. 227 228 1900 5' BASKETBALL Basketball was established at Purdue in the year l9OO to enable the football and baseball men to exercise properly during the winter months. Organized at the close of the football season in l9Ol, the first varsity basketball team was soon one of the most promising in the University, ending its first year with an undefeated record. Before construction of a new gym in l904, basketball was played in an old barn which had formerly been used for a drill hall. C. l. jamison, the first regularly paid coach, replaced student volun- teers in l905. After the Memorial Gymnasium was constructed in l909, basketball was supervised by the athletic department, and let- ters were awarded to team members. Games were scheduled with hard fighting quintets from out of state because state teams could not offer enough opposition. Probably the one man who has done the most toward making basketball a major sport at Purdue is Piggy Lambert, the present varsity coach. Since coming here in l9l7, he has seen his teams win or tie ten Big Ten Championships. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1939 tv Y' . '-. , ' , ,, . ' v Q if S I ' 1 if .' 1 'i f 1 7 Y' ' f ' T ., X C' fi fl! ' We T A sy 5 as A K , MM U - ra YQ V '- -4 ' N 4 4 aja f ' ff a 4 if a A ' I H' 4 R -, N s y tg , l r ' 'Rx 5 A x 6 at . w- 6 'fl N F . x'-' F 'Y .N v 9 ' 9 u ' . a s ss , Y ,... ., ' y ,- A 'i .-1 'fs , X ,. it Fl anti' T Y 17 ,. ,r as 4 5 7 ' '- ,, Kg. ' , Q , . I D i I 5 I A 2. T39 'gl '- 'li 42: ' YQ 1 -T1 V23 NTI' 1' 7'X-'tf , F w ' l' XEZEY, YJ . .,L 4 K Xu-. I LQ4 Il -, FT-l-5 v Q . A li 1 . .. X if .F . V 4 , , gg me ... . . a ., ' V, . . 3, X A ,TA N I. . ., . ,. , .. by . ..,. . V . ,II . -, . -,. . . ya A. , ss- - Q A , V , - ff- - Y. n yu - 3- k ' , '51-,xi , Nj J , N 3, Qs. 'J , X -,FQAQP X 'JTAZD--l 3N ':?,i F A 'l wav :'4'Tx h-. 9 f 7, riff!-fl 7 . QS ..... -U ,VV , f I, -' :, fy I 0 3 ,I ,f 'I r ? 4 f' 9 - X ,f 6 Q ,f ?V ,fl V, 9 1 F it-EGG. yr! gyqzgil 0. , S, 6 1 5 at I n g ix , N4 L ,.' -. N ilk !! R 1 X If J, LW- - LL , .n:J..Ql-I -DLL I - 10 -ff 1- Ukzh AL ' - 5 'A A f A - A..kLl'. ' . , V i. , , -'f -' 230 Third row: Rechenbach, Correll, Lucas, Lorenz, lgney, Chamberlain, Bosse, Herschelman, Stallings, Chapman. Second row: Mann, Trainer, Knaus, Mgr., Stamm, Barsha, Swarts, Pauline, Witsman, Taube, Asst. Coach, Lambert, Coach. First row: Swan, Zink, Beretta, Vernon, Anderson, Capt., Fisher, Lyboult, Dickinson, Hutt, Yeager. I The first call for varsity basketball this year was made last November. When thirty-five candidates reported to Coach Ward Lambert, Piggy , as- sisted by Mel Taube, conducted his customary strenuous practices each afternoon, and by December lZ, the squad had been cut to seventeen men. Captain Anderson, Beretta, lgney, Fisher, Yeager, and Dickinson saw regu- lar service, while Herschelman, Swarts, Zink, l-lutt, and Weber made up the first line of reserves. Loss by graduation of jewell Young, injuries to Anderson and Weber, and inexperience hampered Purdue's scoring power. An airtight defense, however, gained fifth place for her in the Big Ten race. The annual basket- ball banquet on Tuesday, March 7, featured the award of letters and numerals and the election of Fred Beretta as next year's captain. l94O's hopes are brightened by Dutch Fehring's twenty-two fresh- men who survived the original l5O reporting for rhinie basketball. Finishing a very successful non-conference schedule, during which Purdue won six games out of seven, the Boiler- makers opened the l938-l939 basketball season in a home game against Northwestern. Fisher and Igney set the pace as the Purple were downed 35-24, a smooth, fast offensive marking the Cold and l3lack's first Big Ten win of the sea- son. Rising title hopes faded as a speedy, accurate Iowa team took an early lead and finished on the long end of 49-4l. Captain C-ene Anderson led the Purdue scoring with five baskets. Fisher Barsha Herschelman Anderson Dickinson Yeager Beretta Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. lan. jan. lan. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. l2-at l4-at I7-at l9-at 22 at 28 at 2-at 7-at l4-at l6-at 6-at ll-at l3-at I8-at 20-at 25-at 27-at 4-at 6-at Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette New Orleans Lafayette Lafayette Iowa City Bloomington Lafayette Lafayette Minneapolis Madison Champaign Lafayette Lafayette Columbus Lafayette BASKETBALL Purdue ........... Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue. .. Purdue. . . E .Lal Knaus, Mgr. lgney Hutt Vernon HEDULE I 939 Monmouth Detroit .... .... DePaul ......... .... Connecticut State . . . , . . . Southern California ... .... Arkansas Western Illinois State Teachers. . . Northwestern ............ . . . . Iowa . . . Indiana . Wisconsin Illinois .. Minnesota Wisconsin Iilinois .. Michigan Indiana . . Ohio State Chicago . Zink Swarts Weber ll At Bloomington Purdue suc- cumbed to a last minute rally by Indiana to lose a well-fought bat- tle 39-36. Sophomore Bob lgnev gave all Boilermaker fans some- thing to cheer about as he account- ed tor thirteen points. A superior Riveter team stepped ott to an early lead over the Badgers here and were never headed. Dickinson and An- derson led in the scoring as Purdue emerged victorious, 39-3l. At the end of a close Illinois game which was climaxed by a des- perate rally, the Boilermakers added another victory to their Conference standing, 34-30. Neither team had more than a tevv points lead at any time in the game. Traveling to Minneapolis to battle the Gophers, the Purdue tive collected an early lead which they never relinquished, Eli Yeager took the evenings scoring honors, as the Boilermakers coasted to a 30-20 victory. The season's third loss was handed to Purdue as the Badgers took a 32-30 overtime game on their home grounds. Igney again starred as he garnered sixteen points, more than half the Boilermaker total. Purdue and lllinois presented a very mediocre game to Champaign fans as the Illini crawled to a 35-26 victory. Fighting to protect their fieldhouse record and inspired by high-scoring Bob lgney, Purdue valiantly staved off a determined Indiana team in the closing minutes to win 45-34, as Ernie Andres proved to be the main l-loosier scoring threat. An inspired Michigan team nearly proved disastrous to crippled Purdue, playing minus the services of Captain Ciene Anderson, but the Boilermakers rallied in the last minute to go away on top, 29-28. Powerless before a championship-mad Ohio State basketball team, Purdue was out-shot, out-guarded, and out-passed as Ohio State, led by jimmy l lull's twenty points, trampled on the fighting Boilermakers to the tune of Sl-35. With Captain Cene Anderson on the sidelines in the clos- ing game of his career, a tired Riveter five succumbed to an airtight Chicago defense by 29-28. N::t- ,.:-... i J ' -s vii-F ' ' 236 1887 CJ. Z' - 1' by-pal-5' 1 5'5- TRACK ln the spring of l887 Purdue students first participated in track events by introducing a field day as part of the class day activities. By i895 a track team had been organized, and that year Purdue competed against other mid-western colleges. ln the same year the team became a member of the Indiana Athletic Association. The last years of the cen- tury saw many defeats for Purdue, but in l902 and l903 the track squad won the state meets. Poor practice facilities were responsible for most of the losses during the period l903-l9lO. With the appointment of an assistant track coach in l9l3, the 'team became more successfulg however, at the time of the World War a lack of support and men almost caused its collapse. Following Eddie O'Connor's resignation as track coach in l93O, the squad again lost many of its meets. Now under the direction of Harmon Phillips who came to Purdue in the fall of l937, track is on the uptrend, the team having won all but one of its dual meets in l938-39. ff Thurd row Phulllps Coach Mann Trainer Roper Mgr Wslley C-uttmg Watt Vergane Kessler Curran Shudeler Crnpe Merkel Mgr Second row Long Deckert Wadlelgh Fntneld Ter hune Co Capt Lemen Co Capt Murphy Denzler DeLond Fatout Horton Fnrst row Marozlck Campbell Bell Knapp Caulke Douglas Summons Shackleton Luther Bodeau TRACK ali, L4 f' Nw at .,,, 'iff I xg 4' Ny 4,2 xi I .ak if-fi?-I J , L X. il im rg ,Q ., . 1.3 ll sv' 'fi R i?w'f I x ffl 4 1 'll I W1 Tig TRACK SCHEDULE I 938 Feb. I9-at Lafayette Purdue ..... 32 I 2 Wisconsin ..... 49 I 'f' 2 Chicago ..... 28 Feb. 26-at Lafayette Purdue .................. 47 Northwestern .........,.. 39 Mar, II-I2-at Chicago Indoor Conference, Purdue ....., ............ .... 7 t h place Mar. I9-at Indianapolis Butler Relays, Purdue .... ...... 6 Butler .. ....... 22 Apr. I6-at East Lansing Purdue .... ....... 4 4 Michigan State . . .... 87 Apr. 23-at Champaign Purdue . . . .... 56 Illinois ....... . . . .75 BODEAU, CAPT. CURRAN SIMMONS LEMEN '04 gb! 'N 'D l I 'T' RQ 5' be YQ ' 1 yd! kxstlll sw 7 'Vfrff i 5 il J 59 SCHLECEL AND MACKIE, MCRS. FIFIELD LONG WILLEY Opening the l938 indoor track season with a triangular meet against Wisconsin and Chicago, Purdue gave evidence of strength on the cinders by placing first in the two mile relay and the mile tearn race. Co-captain Bob Lemen drew all-around honors as he placed high in five events. The following week the Boilermakers journeyed to Northwestern, where Lemen tied the old record for the 60-yard dash and Knapp came within seven sec- onds of the existing time in the mile. At the Indoor Conference Meet, Purdue went down in the face of superior odds, Art Bodeau's second place in the half mile providing the only score. Purdue's only first place at the Butler Relays in four years was provided by Bob Lemen as he broke the tape in the low hurdles. gl May May May May 20-21-at Columbus Outdoor Conference Purdue . . 7-at Evanston Purdue . . . . . .41 U3 Northwestern . . . . . .21 1 f3 Minnesota .. ...391 ,,rft 4 Pittsburgh .. ...64 1,12 14-at Lafayette Purdue .............. 72 Marquette .. .... 58 28-at Bloomington State Track Meet Purdue . . . . . .35 Notre Dame .... . . .66 Indiana . .. ...63 . . .7th place DeLONC TERHUNE SHIDELER WADLElCH MURPHY l! Xk'. . l '1 ' ,- w- t : w my I C AX ,ll N v 1 Yi, X ' 5.45 1,-. lf .x ,rx 'QQ ff 1 1 x. Q V, all D , 5. - 1 N .ELA-Q ' 3,31 Jr - Q- 3, . ,Mb ,Q ze N- - 32 I- , ,yn .1-f3.Y3. l3'. nf.- l 1 Y T- . - -N L., -Q fi - A 5,-X N 1. . r 1 ry Y i X R ' 4 1 , 'xg t I P 1,4 .:-L'..u.,,.., n- xr - Ehvlnfuw - ', 'X--sf: , xy: .fr P. ..f L .1 W! CUTTINC KESSLER LUTHER KNAPP CAULKE l 'C 'F 1 i The outdoor season opened with a dual meet against Michigan. Purdue victories were in the mile, half mile, and high-jump, but the Wolverines gathered 87 points to Purdue's 44. The Illini defeated the Boilermakers the following week in the outdoor meet at Champaign, although Lemen was first in both high and low hurdles and Knapp ran a record 4123.2 mile. At Evanston Purdue defeated Northwestern, Minnesota, and Pitts- burgh in a quadrangular meet by winning the final race of the afternoon, the mile relay. Lemen took his usual firsts in both hurdles. The Boilermakers won the year's first home meet by defeating Marquette, as Bodeau and Cutting each won two events, which more than offset the team's lack of strength in the field. At the Big Ten Meet, Lemen was the only Riveter to take a first place, breaking the tape in the low hurdles, while Bodeau ran second in the half mile. ln the season's closing event, the State Track Meet, Lemen tied the low hurdle record and Cutting ran his fastest race in the high hurdles, but the team was unable to defeat the powerful Notre Dame and Indiana squads. It - ew.. 3 1 , like-i Qw-1 Six I if . .. ,xg , f iw . . 1 - lf X -Q, Rink F5 P- 5-f, iv, f, 5 tgp., ts - l. 1 lf'-,CEC .X Q :rg as 317 ixlggk, 'Q P' Q: . xg 240 1880 BASEBALL The introduction of athletics to the University took place in l88O when baseball was first played by Purdue students. Founded as the great American pastime, the game became increasingly popular, and the University team entered into competition with several Indiana colleges. Purdue's nine was undefeated in l886 and i887 mainly because of the remarkable playing of Miller and Dickinson. ln l89l the Purdue Athletic Association was formed to promote and manage University sporting events. This group's schedule of outside competition led to Purdue's entrance into the Big Eight Conference. Because of baseball's increasing popularity and rapid growth in the number of participants, eighteen games were scheduled in l889. ln l902 R. Friel, the first coach, was largely responsible for the beginning of a series of successful seasons which placed Purdue high in the Conference. Lack of material and sickness were the causes of an unsuccessful year in l9l9 after the War had interrupted baseball's growth in popularity. ln l936 Ward Lambert surrendered the coach- ing reins to Dutch Fehring who has piloted the team for the past three seasons. 0 , 42 X Fourth row: Lyboult, Doan, Dickinson, Smithson, Thompson, Art Bredewater, Beretta, Walkey, Moan, Vernon. Third row: Fehring, Coachg Decker, McAfee, Waling, Hearne, Kurtz, Baker, Yeager, Perry, Mgr., Heiss. Second row: Mangas, Arnold Bredewater, Higgins, Breslin, Capt., johnson, Shift, Warner, lvlackiewicz. First row: Ulrich, Ainslie, Mihal, Moore, Poulos, Stamm, Krause. 1939 I. W. MUNK H. E. BURKHARDT 1. C. SWANDER unior Manager Senior Manager junior Manager Warner Mackiewlcz johnson Vernon Lybourf Dean Dickinson Mangas Stamm Arnold Hearne Waling McAfee Arthur Bredewater Thompson Capt Krause nib-'Q 'E b ,A .5 A l fi. up 'Q .V A' 'swf W M T in hnmiwns its 7 f i V A, . . - X-snows .. . ,, V .5 ., -lg. . mf ,Ju -' 3 Af. ' mga A. I -. A -1 -ve- '-A -. . . '-'i.ul is N-..W,,. . A .,. A- ., A .ws - . -2 . - A A '- W as ,, i, , ...Q A ...www-M -A if is we- -an-iw -' -5--,4 .. 'mg .10 . fi Y' i ..,. , ' we , 1 fl in wr ifwesg ' ' wx-C' L. ' 4 fr ' ' 'W +'15:ff' A -1, .3-'f + me . - . ,As ' A 1 r .Asa--W - ri 'fe - V as . .. .. s ' ' 4' ' vt S' - r A , + , - , ,A sf M , -ff -61, A V 6 .., .A lf ., V. ,ffiniisv X' -tum 3 4 K V ,MV . V Q, I, Q V , .c-N' 'D ' Q, , '-' Q' ,iw . 43? we Q' ve: . - , -1 1 s so -, . 1'- o V 1. 'Sm A, , . -1 344 ,Wm , .. Y wo -4' -s.: -- 3 gs is my A ' vw-..,E,,,,!'vv 44 Once again the Boilermaker baseball nine began its season with a trip to the South- lands. After the first two games scheduled with Southern Methodist on March 30 and 3l were rained out, the team continued to Centenary to win the first of the two games scheduled and to drop the second in a hard-fought battle with the revengeful Shreveport ball club. The Riveters then moved on to Ruston, Louisiana, losing one game to Louisiana Tech 5-2 and winning the second. Arnold Bredewater staged a magnificent pitching ex- hibition with a dazzling array of curves and fast balls. On April l5 DePauw handed Pur- due its first defeat on the new diamond by a score of 6-3. It did not take Coach Fehring's boys long to get back in shape, and the next day they whipped Western State Teachers 6-2. Traveling to Indianapolis a few days later, the Riveters suffered their fourth loss of the season at the hands of hard-hitting Butler by a score of 8-0. With Bredewater again on the mound for Purdue, the Boilermakers crushed Minnesota in the next two games at Lafayette. P The entire team was hitting heavily against St, joseph whom they defeated IO-5. After smothering St. joseph, the Riveters played Michigan in a double-bill at Ann Arbor April 29 and 3O. Purdue won the first half of the Series in a fifteen inning game. but the following day Michigan turned the tables to win 6-4. In the second Purdue-Wabash game of the season the Little Giants avenged their first loss by downing the Riveters 3-O. Returning to Lafayette to play again, the Boilermakers started a winning streak of three games by defeating Chicago, DePauw, and Butler in suc- cession. joy reigned on the Purdue campus when Butler was forced to bow to the Boiler- makers who hit three home runs during the game. Indiana broke the streak and took the lead in the Big Ten Conference by nosing out the Riveters 3-2 in a thirteen inning battle. The last of the three-game series between DePauw and Purdue finished as the Boilermakers defeated the Tigers with heavy hitting to wind up with a score of IO-4. DePauw was held scoreless until the eighth inning. The team tightened its hold on second place in the Big Ten by defeating Ohio State in the first of a tWO-game SerieS. Ohio came back at Fehring's proteges the following day to gain a 2-O victory because of the Boilermakers' inability to get hits. Chicago avenged its previous defeat of the season to win 8-6. Ross Dean led the futile attack for the losers with four hits in four times at bat. Purdue again took the lower end of the score at the hands of Indiana in the next tilt but came back the next day, May 26, to finish a successful season by smothering the Hoosiers with a score of 4-O. The final count found Purdue tied for third place with Minnesota in the Conference. f. ' ar-f we -ws , 'V -4:1 ATV ' --A '11 ff'-fr'---' fffrv rt- -wat for of- 1. 'er A- r ' 4- -rf, fr fe I I' .-l' its , 'tid 2' if Q rf' restate 14 a ' ff -- i- ' ' f -rf' I lf! i .f- ' .I gf-- ' .t rf: QIKX ,J5 f,. .V qxa-1'j diff I if 63.1, 9-ef' 4' -5 tm' -' f a rn-lt r' P t ffm' 'ffwigf-t',i,,Y,f-',g1.. ',gff',,,N,I,2ifr1 i' l Q. - T ., i'f'Witf' ir3f '-6 BASEBALL SCHEDULE I938 Mar. 30-at Shreveport Purdue ........ ...... 9 Centenary . . . . . . . 6 Mar- 3l'a'f Sl l'eVeP0 l' Purdue . . . . . 6 Centenary ..,.. . . .I2 APY- i-at RUSTON Purdue . . . . 2 Louisiana Tech . , . . . 5 ADF- 2-at Ruston Purdue . . . . 5 Louisiana Tech . . . . . 3 Apr. I2-at Lafayette Purdue . . . . 6 Wabash .... . . . . . . . 2 Apr. I5-at Lafayette Purdue .. .. 3 DePauw .... ...... . . 6 Apr. I6-at Lafayette Purdue .. .. 6 Western State Teachers. 2 Apr. I9-at Indianapolis Purdue . . .. O Butler ...... ...... . . 8 Apr. 22-at Lafayette Purdue .. .. 3 Minnesota .. .. O APV- 23-at I-al:-3Ye'f'fe Purdue . . . . 5 Minnesota . . . . 3 Apr. 26-at Lafayette Purdue .. .... IO St. joseph .. .. 5 ADV- 29-at Ann Arbor Purdue . . . . 3 Michigan . . . . . 2 ADV- 30-at Ann AFIDOI' Purdue . . . . 4 Michigan . . . . . 6 lylay 4-at Crawfordsville Purdue .. .. O Wabash .. .. 3 IVIBY 7-at Lafayette Purdue . . . . 7 Chicago . . . . . 4 lVlaY 9-al' Greencastle Purdue . . . . 8 DePauw . . . . . 6 Mal' II-at I-afaYef'fe Purdue . . . . 5 Butler . . . . . 3 May I3-at BlOOmll'1g'fOn Purdue . . . . . 2 Indiana . . . . . 3 May I8-at Lafayette Purdue . . .... IO DePauw .... . . 4 May 20-at Columbus Purdue . . . . . 3 Ohio State . . . . 1 May 2I-at Columbus Purdue . . . . O Ohio State . . . . 2 IVIEIY 25-af Chicago Purdue . . . . 6 Chicago .... , . 8 May 27-at Lafayette Purdue . . . . . Z Indiana . . . . . 3 May 28-at Lafayette Purdue . . . . 4 Indiana . . . . . O 24 MINOR Minor sports at Purdue, which include the track, tennis, squash, golf, swimming, fencing, wrestling, and pistol teams, are important in the athletic activity of the University. These sports are maintained, given facilities for practice, and sup- plied with efficient coaches by the Athletic Department. Ap- proximately ZOO men participate in minor sports, and at the end of the year the superior participants are awarded P sweaters. The letters on the sweaters are smaller than those awarded for the major sports and have the initial of the sport at the base. The squash team, coached by Professor M. L. Clevett, recently acquired new courts on the second floor of the Field- house. The cross-country team placed fourth in the Big Ten Conference held last fall. SPORTS Tenth individual place was captured for Purdue in the Big Ten Golf Conference through the efforts of Carl Freese, a veteran of last year. Topping the list of records was that of the pistol team which lost only two matches in the last four years. Coach Finney's fencing team did not have a very suc- cessful year, but the team has been improving immensely through his efforts. Wrestling also has been growing in popu- larity as a result of Coach Reeck's work during the past few years. Coach LaBree, with excellent sophomore material, hopes for a highly improved swimming team this year. During the Christmas holidays the team took its longest trip of the year when its members journeyed to Florida to participate in the Fort Lauderdale Aquatic Forum. Seco Agonis, Phillips, First Caulke, Denzler. nd row: Cripe, Trainer Fatout, Reeves, Doty, Coachg Schlegel, Mgr. lVlaroz'ck K a row: i , n pp. Bodeau, Capt.g White, CROSS COUNTRY ...L ca , -' -K? ' ffiapg' gf? v 'P f ,710 'Q' El, rg -' ff? i,. .1 80 p f tx? fs fp' sf, t ff if few fi. i ff. -,. ', pci uf: 1. .,' , .a ,v,,,g 4' J 1.,f Q Lkxfiuf, .flllrajt iii-',VL,l.,fll,f',, 1, ff ,,,,L.,'-, AJ .' Sil,,.i, g ff . Liga' -Jalf il rr.:1-fail I n..a.xLJ1fl.,-.Jllfk .-aug. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE l938 248 Oct. l-at Oct. 8-at Oct. l 5-at Oct. 22-at Oct. 27-at Nov. l 8-at Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Annua ...4O Pittsburgh .. ....l5 ...l-4 Wabash... ....4O ...23 Illinois .. ....32 ...33 Wisconsin .. ....24 Butler I Intercollegiate Cross Country Run, Purdue 4th place SQUASH RAGQUETS SOY1. First row: Ferris, Sokolowski , Iuve, Eberhard. Second row: Clevett, Coach Blitz, Messmore, Morse, jack- WL ,, , . ., V, ,,,' V ' vi fm 'I ' tv ' f. ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' -.ir -. ' V V. -4. i f-, -,f.- 3 -4:-:, -.rl :ey-' '1'-' q'13-:g.- '-.x -Q, gy, -.5 -.-gm -v,. . -.W A 5.1 wh -.gf .Q-P ' '- 's gn- f- ape, qv-A- , . Q- I' ' an YQ' -'f 'Vx - as in- l x ff . 1 -. , s I ' ' 1 . ' . Q 9 5 f -:I , V Y.. ' t- 1 ' : P ' 6 .ll 5 ? I? ' 2 I 7 I' :- 5 ' f' f .-.f s- -1 ,,' ' ff' ,,- ' 3 -. P' - . - . - . L. ' . , ' ' Q .' - - '- 2 4? : fact We i fi . 5 6 if if-Lsz.ffI ,I C I i . ,Q .I i f I A f w ' , 5,- 'cl . -' , 4 ..fIf.' xii' ' ,' 17 '. ', 5 If , ' ,1- 4' f ' 2: 1 . L 1. Ml - in If L jul. f X - LCI. . 1- ' ' - :lQ'ls 'I - CL K. I . 'fda AAI' A JL. I :glut '4 Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. jan. Ian. Ian. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. I O-at I O-at I 7-at 27-at 28-at 29-at 30-at 30-at 3 I -at 7-at I 4-at 28-at 28-at 4-at 4-af I O-at I I -at I I -at I 7-at Dayton Dayton Lafayette Philadelphia Philadelphia New York City New York City New York City New York City Lafayette Indianapolis Minneapolis Minneapolis Fort Knox Louisville Evanston Chicago Champaign Indianapolis SQUASH SCHEDULE I 938- I 939 Purdue .............. 3 Purdue... ...3 Purdue... ...6 Purdue... ...I Purdue... ...O Purdue... ...I Purdue... ...3 Purdue... ...5 Purdue... ...Z Purdue... ...4 Purdue... ...3 Purdue... ...3 Purdue... ...O Purdue... ...4 Purdue... ...3 Purdue... ...4 Purdue... ...5 Purdue... ...5 Purdue... ...4 Dayton Y.M.C.A. ..... . Dayton Air Corps ...... Indianapolis A.C. . . . . Pennsylvania .... . . . Princeton ..... . . . Yale ...... . . . Harvard ... ... M. I. T. . . . . . Amherst ...... . . . Fort Knox ...... . . . Indianapolis A.C. .... . Western Squash Racquets Association. . Marshall Club of Chicago .......... Fort Knox Officers .... Pendennis Club ....... Evanston Y.M.C.A. . . . . Chicago ............. Illinois ....... .. Indianapolis A.C. .... . 249 f .'....l .. . .1 z..sK'.lL..-.r.:.1'lllf..1Lmd'.lflL Xl' I .L . ..,. .. , Ali, 4 A'- ' 'ff ,. , V F 'jg' JA ' JAZZ. - 6 7, 5 vv f g r . ,V lli y f ' .,r er 4 . .ter -. . M ' - ef f r-mf P Second row: Soloft, Pitcher, Neptune, L e vin, Hoffman, Maierson. First row: Finney, Coach, ., nm i Stepath, Capt.g Marden, Meier. 2 Dec. lan. jan, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 50 l7-at Chanute Field -at Lafayette l4-at South Bend 4-at Columbus IO-at Chicago -at Madison -at Madison at Chanute Field -at Lafayette 4-at Champaign -at Chicago FENCING Purdue . . . . 8 Purdue . . . . 6 Purdue . . . . 7 Purdue . . . . 6 Purdue . . . . 6 Purdue . . . . . 6 Purdue . . . . 5 Purdue . . . . . 7 Purdue . . . . .l l Purdue ............. l l Rantoul ......,.. River Forest College Notre Dame ..... Ohio State Chicago . . . Wisconsin .... Michigan State . . . Rantoul ...... Notre Dame . . Illinois ..... Conference Meet, Purdue 6th Place 'A Hui, V 5 ' isa I ,i fy' ICT. j JJ!! px, 1 ' '-f P12 injury' xii f Vf f .ifnri li' Tb' ,' fx if: ,- 2519! J! 9 ' ,I .,,, J: X ' ,' fhiffi H i x Ar F ig . .f. , ? if V. . . Q 1 K Jil, f, ,I l , , ,.33.1,-J..f?1!.f-d'?,!fN:6 gag! 1 ' - .4 ' 1 . ' 1 r' I ' rx ' X ' ', I . ' f ' --I , .',' A, '.- ,. I W -w' .iff , ' F 'f ,, ' f 'F 4-I NJ I 0 -1 if' f 3 .5-t ' w Lrl- Q-.rg ,.--' ,. .',-1 it A . f 1 iii. iii ff. ':.4L1l2::5a L N1 '21 :fb we fift' M. F L ' L... WRESTLING jan. 9-at Lafayette jan. l4-at Lafayette Feb. 6--at Lafayette Feb. ll-at Bloomington Feb. l7-at Chicago Feb. I8-at Chicago Feb. 24-at Lafayette Feb. 25-at Wheaton Mar. 3-at Lafayette WRESTLI NC. SCHEDULE l 939 Purdue... ...29 Purdue... ...6 Purdue... ...l2 Purdue ....2O Purdue... ...l4 Purdue... ...l4lf2 Purdue... ...24 Purdue... ...l8 Purdue... ...O Armour Tech Northwestern Chicago .. III. Normal . Chicago .. Chicago . . . III. Normal . Wheaton .. Kent State . Fourth row: Caracciolo, Dix Balaishis, Schriber, Aronson Safford. Third row: Reeck, Coach Rossi, Beem, Lederer, Wei- hofen, Montgomery. Second row: Brown, Willey Toth, Post, Cossard, Papurca. First row: Lindeman, All- mon, Hedges, Berkheiser, Rawl- ings. .. ..5 .....2O ...l2 .. ..8 ...l6 ...l4lf2 .. ...lO ...23 . . .... 28 251 'WATER POLO Third row: Abolin, Mausk. Graham, Diehl, Obenchain. Second row: LaBree, Coach. Colby, Freyrnan, Krick, Harris. First row: Carr, Lahey, Arm- strong, Capt.: lacobi, Liming, v iZ 1 55. C , , - , o gg 'ly KC. in l ,f. 7 'll J., -jp 3,5 -,4-1.1.1 'fvf-' 'ff ,E if L 9 ,f1,f'a-isa?Qzifgffg-4 yu, gf .t,,qfy',fSfy,,41 ,S , ,,..t,, ,HZ .,a. , ,, , F 4, 1 N A5111 .xl ,A-.7 get ,ff Nd- I 4 A- ' Q5 ,W N,-If uf QE 1 . iii' -7 flip!! ' If, uf?-fffx ff 2' I Ji M3 ,7 .if - ,li . L-,Af i. X' -.i.'L'.-1' 2. -L an uit. L F ., -,in H,-'elif-,l-l'-.15 M WATER POLO SCHEDULE 1939 jan. l4-at Evanston Feb. l8-at Lafayette Purdue Purdue Feb. 22-at Champaign Purdue 252 .2 .. ..l .. ..O Northwestern Chicago . Illinois . . SWIMMING Third row: Fahrner, Craig Wildhack, Murray, Moller Beebe, Harris. Second row: LaBrfe, Coach Anderson, Ancker, Tuxworth Mott, Risser, Siler. First row: Krick, Rohr- baugh, Carr, Lahey, Capt. Armstrong, Graham, McCam mon. Not in Picture: Tre'lvvell Liming, Diehl, Marshall, Oben- chain, l-laver, lacobi, Freyman ,. ' ',,..-r' ,e 1. , Q M ' ' YA ' ' . ', .'. +. l 1 'N ,-f, J ,fl 2 ,I 5' ' ' fp f 'I H1 1, f nf 51? Jify , -Jq gt L x. 'XA' , I. N , I Q 'A Af A 'aff' P lpvggiqfll IIT I :,.','4'J ,f1v.fV.r'i.l,5 .1- im- :lu YQ. fl 1 I I 187.0 ,- E J. 111.4 r R if -Qs' .17 9 f f 5 'V v ' . 'i' if' if Q ' Y i '- ..-iw -acl,,.1.,JA,iA .W 5 L H' ,J 1 K ,' 1-f-: 5 l Jr 'ri' L' l ' ' ' ' 1' V ' V J SWIMMING SCHEDULE l939 lan, Evanston Purdue . . . . . . Northwestern . . .52 Feb. Bloomington Purdue . . . . . . Indiana . . .5l Feb. Lafayette Purdue . . . . . Chica80 - ' ' '46 Feb. Champaign Purdue . . . . . Illinois . . . .60 Mar Lafayette Purdue . . . . . Mich. State . . . .36 Indiana . . . .25 Mar. Lafayette Purdue . . . . . Wisconsin . . . . .52 253 - f.- -. 1 'f 1' eff 4 I' ' P ' . . xx!!! 'fs dz Iw sflt at '.-W9 t we I IQ? -5 , NI f 1' f f if ' I ws Y , ' r . 1' ' ' id ' er f -:r e s . , t . 5' , if . -4 ,...n,,.,.,, . 4. :...',.ffQ: :v:.'..1. ., Peterson, David, Capt.g An- derson, Baske, Freese. 254 Apr. Apr. May May May May May IVIay May I 4- 30-at 2... 7-at 9-- I 4-at 20-9 23- 28 Lafayette South Bend Lafayette Lafayette Chicago Columbus Iowa City GOLF GOLF SCHEDULE I 938 Purdue... ....I4 Purdue... .. 8If2 Purdue... .. 5 Purdue... ....IZ Purdue... .. 8I,'2 Purdue... ....IO Purdue... .. 4 Purdue .......... 5 24-Conference meet at Minneapolis, Purdue -State meet at Lafayette, Purdue ........... Detroit . . . Notre Dame Michigan . Indiana . . Chicago . . Ohio State Iowa .... Indiana . . I3 9 U2 I6 9 9I,fZ 8 8 7 ...Sth ..2nd A 'A fi f , K, -.Jf n.!. . 1115 1'-Vbsxvr fffsl f jx I - A' ,S N ' 'gif S4 ..,, , I ' , l lf ' Q' ef f-b 'CW' s - lkhn i A27 t , t,f 1' H W ' 4 1 3 i , f : 2 a , r f , f. ,f- , i 1 J ,lo , 1 f , Q Q f 4 if V13 4 V. , 5 . If WY.. ' j f -1 ,CQ 1' , ' f M A V U13 ,f '-. - N , . 'r . i aw, - , fi ' --.-.,,. ': 'CMN 1 .wiv A , -. N ,.A. QRS.-aww 2 . .Q .. fs . .ft cfs -. - -. Wfvfffwaf, ,-1, ,,.. f. 'Q ., .. ...,,, . . ,A ., ., ,, Y. Y Y..Y. Y . A , , , H K . Y Y Y sf ' ' 4? Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May l 8-at 22-at 23-at 30-at 3-at 6-at l 3-at l 4-at Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Bloomington Lafayette Lafayette Ann Arbor Chicago TENNIS TENNIS SHEDULE 1938 Purdue .............. 5 Purdue . .. .. . 3 Purdue . .. ... O Purdue . .. .. l Purdue . .. .. l Purdue... ...4 Purdue . .. . .. O Purdue . .. ... 5 Purdue . .. ... 4 Purdue . .. ... 4 Second row: Traylor, Brod- sky, Mann, Gardner, Blitz. First row: Wakefield, Capt.g Fuente, jackson, LaBree, Coach. Ind. State Teachers ..... l West. State Teachers . . . 6 Northwestern Indiana . Illinois .. Ohio State Kentucky De Pauw Michigan .. ...9 ...8 ...7 ...S ...9 4 Armour Institute ...... 3 255 Third row: Faut, Knapp, Tedrowe, Craebner, Hilpert, Adams. Second row: Avgerinos, Suneson, Kettenririg, Enlow, Oakes, Teeter, Powell. First row: Madden, Ahlvin, South. Foxworthy, Capt. Holnoes, Becker, Reed, PISTOL 'Q -, i'f 'f-T3 'P'i f 'rfFt 7 UI f 'S'11 - -- I it '51 k -ly ..s.'I??1 'x ' ff s 'YQ' Ni 9 4 ' is if pa 2' ,isgkll 114 ag .55 fa rf f is '5 1 :jf .V Qs ,:'.?d43f,A5'.fQf-'I-Q f7 f1?'. ff,'Qi-fff,y,f.j.f-3' H'-Kg fgfiif .f'fjifffl', .rjfi fy fy tj .:u'.,-. 'iiagp.31.. . Ti-L ,- . 4-I, T.. .'L.-.-.,g1vi,t...4. Sir ...usa . 1.15 ...fa V- S1151 ,..6if,..I-21, I PISTOL SCHEDULE 1938 Feb. 19 Purdue . . .1382 University of Missouri . . 1349 Feb. 19 Purdue . . . 1374 Iowa State College ......... 1291 Mar. 5 Purdue . . .1381 Mass. Institute ot Technology .... 1240 Mar. 12 Purdue . . .1386 University ot Utah ......... 1350 Mar. 12 Purdue . . .1367 Virginia Military Institute. .. 1308 Mar. 19 Purdue .... . . . 1379 University of Florida ...... 1337 Mar. 26 Purdue . . .1383 Princeton University. . . 1179 Apr. 2 Purdue . . .1397 University of Wisconsin. . 1309 Apr. 9 Purdue . . . 1385 Texas A and M College .... 1347 Apr. 9 Purdue . . .1392 Michigan State College .... 1347 Apr. 9 Purdue .... . . .1392 Arkansas State College .... 1254 Apr. 16 Purdue . . .1392 Colorado State College .... 1329 Apr. 23 Purdue . . .1386 Harvard University .... 1171 Apr. 23 Purdue . . .1386 Xavier University .... 1295 Apr. 30 Purdue . . .1398 Cornell University ..... 1322 May 7 Purdue . . .1400 Ohio State University .... 1283 256 ,,.,-L.. .... 9 n,Mw,l.,.-.-.- - ,Q 21.0 INTRAMURAL lntramural sports are primarily intended to provide leisure time activity for students. The idea ot intramural sports was conceived by educators who did not approve of the concentration of physical development on members of the major sport teams. Athletic directors from all the Big Ten colleges met at Chicago in l9l9 to organize and establish an intra-university sports organization. In january, l92O, all of the newly appointed intramural directors convened in Chicago to outline their projects. Mr. lVl. L. Clevett, director of intramural sports at Purdue, and lvlr. Mitchell of the University of Michigan are the only directors attending the first meeting who are still engaged in that work. On the Purdue campus students have the privilege of using any of the available equip- ment belonging to the Intramural Department. At present there are instructors in golf, boxing, wrestling, and squash, and plans are now being made to hire instructors for addi- tional sports. Fraternities enter teams in the various sports and compete among them- selves for a participation trophy, awarded annually to the house winning the most points during the current year. Any unorganized student wishing to play on a team may sign with one of the ward teams. 257 av- h a. x., 1. ,V,, 4, 3 .s g - 3 1 - A. 'fggz 'i 1 5 Q INTRAMURAL B Q Q - 2. Alpha Gamma R166 .. ..... 693 1 4. Al l'i T o . 665 1-N N p a au mega ,X il . . . Q . Sigma Phi Epsilon . t 'lk x ' WA v4 14 03 I 14 fw ali 2, Y 'P H , V C f f, I . ,, 3 at ,j 2. a f, . jfwgiii .AU.,. - V EL ' 1, -:gg ,. . fr ' I I- ,I ' fl! . lf. K K' ,9 ' '24 A fa, yg y 'I ?.',,.f , 7 . ,gpg- 1 r. 1 g3,,,W f, 1-,MY If g., , i UU, 2 f if , if I .iff .Mgt A Mfg if W- A V, 311,12 7 I I ,Q I .f w K .-1. Q ' -' ,,., . 1' 'T 'T ., V fl L .. fl, . .. . S.. . . 5, ., .I ,. ', ,,,, f.. . 7 ' ..-. fghv f5,.,vf'g-,ss fin'-S fan? if Nw? ti'-9 WQV' K4-V 'S-Z5 NNW' Wxvfifx 'C' if 5 'Fix ' . L A ff-3 ' FRATERNITY STANDINGS 1937-1938 I :X 1. Phi Delta Theta .. ..... 710 -sry, f X. 3. Pi Kappa Alpha . .. 668 .5 '- A .. ..... .QQ 5. Beta Theta Pi .. 640 Wi 6 631 -5. X. .1 P . .j i I 1 . C 2 L 4- L -5 '- . a -X' X .YHA .rl . Ar 3 .5 f T Q is tx ur- X xg .. S J' . N- x 'R-im Kappa Sigma . . . Theta Chi . .. Triangle .. Sigma Nu .. Sigma Chi . .. Beta Sigma Psi Delta Upsilon .. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Phi Gamma Delta . .....6Z8 .....625.5 .....6OO ......585 .....575 .....544.3 .....54O.5 .....54O .....53'5 .....533.4 FIRST SEMESTER FRATERNITY MANAGERS ,junior Manager . . . . B. Metz Sophomore Assistant .... ..... T . C. Noland Sophomore Assistant A. A. Yankowski Publicity Manager .... .... R . L. McDonald Senior Ward Manager junior Ward Manager . . . ..... R. W. Middleton , , ...... R. Schrader S N 5 'fm E SX x x s in fi? Nm 1 :W Q :b ' X K Wk -A hon qxx '. x F - 1 vw 'Q X- 3.- 35 -mr , .s 2 I :ill .x ., Ax. . t ,f . 1'i v f wi' 25 -V 5.34 v . wx, L . ' g -gf 3 Cz? 5 3 1 N' 4 f HZ'- . I . ff 11.3 .- K .1 ffl 10 5 .114 7 Kiwi l llfff' I 7W4 1422215 I, If QM ', ,f 'fail If. ,f'?'L,fl I ,. if? 7 f' ' if ,' 1-. 3. f 1. gm ,,f ,, fawl, I J? ,. 1? I V. fvk 7, af ,ft sau, .v4,S,f!y'- 5, Lu A. v si 5, szikx ii e.. .. i f te A ,gt x 'NL 'M X X J E as 5 K .xx .Q . 'i -. xxx. 'Q 1 352 3 x ' S N t KXP- . song, N' X 6'VXf ' QRS' x :NJLI I 2'-P.-.SF i . X. . X . Q ?3E:v N . X 1 Xfib .. N,xX E, fe xp 342: tm., Q-.55 ., . Q .. MDM X -x . I '-.SS x . -X.. Q N -nb Q E 1 . ,,,,,X, Q . ., N '. H Q X X tt Q ' Q wx ' ' .,. Q . R N. . VK x . ,rg N 1 X35 Q . Q S . li, X ' S x 'E .T e an ' ,A . --E ix' 511' A V fv 44 ,WT FA ,A 'la if 'Qi , ' x1flnV'J!6 Z f ' 1' ' ' ' ' ' 'H f 5: , 1 . 41, ' 17 ' 9 , ' .Y I ' I in f f T1 f 0 X ' tl-fi' -15.00 I 'f4i' efxv -V '1 ' -Af -fi .14 - ,f af 445' f, 7 4 W.. f A. . 4 .. 'G' 9 ,. 7, 3 7, f f f , 12. 4 1 1 fd , f Nl! fi, ', 4 If 'S I X. f K f-' , C 4 1 5 X -- ,W .1 .za ,. f,, 7- If ', f, gh ', , of -1 y , ' , 'gf 4 , 4 I fo 3 , ,' 9 I a i' Y gf- 3, -' 1:1 2 55'- -, . 1 4.13, . 1 f ' 4,-f , .f f . lf f I ff ' f f ,Af f f y . f f , 7 f 4 f, p .,.-4, .. .ff fa 4 y .V .2 71 my ,fd . Q K 3. ' .1 -Iv A 4 ', , 1 - - , .,. A 1, 1 3 I 3 , 45: ,. 'IIQ ,I . G.. N 1 n V L A LE' U A ig V.-4, . f f K , rags' was fufb Kfffb fwvf tw Kai WV wif' iv-V A - STANDINGS l7. Phi Kappa Sigma .. l8. Delta Tau Delta .. l9. Phi Kappa ..... 20. Lamba Chi Alpha .. 2l. Sigma Alpha Mu .. 22. Pi Kappa Phi . . . 23. Phi Pi Phi .... 24. Phi Kappa Psi .. 25. Sigma Pi 26. Theta Xi .... 27. Tau Epsilon Phi 28. Phi Sigma Kappa .. 29. Tau Kappa Epsilon . 30. Alpha Kappa Lambda 3l. Kappa Delta Rho .. 33. Delta Chi 34. Acacia 432. Alpha Chi Rho 35. Theta Tau .. D .....517.5 .....479.5 .....4e7 .....4eo .....45s .....455 .....453 .....44o.5 .....435 .....4os.7 .....4os .....39z.5 .....39z .....375' .....337.5 .....325 .....3i7.5 .....31z.5 .....2os SECON SEMESTER FRATERNITY MANAGERS junior Manager .................................... Sophomore Assistant .... Sophomore Assistant . . . .M. A. Keller R. H. McGhee ....A. E. Evers . .4 . . -...-4 ' 9 - 515- 'it- lv . 1 if ,. .4 Z X .4 4 . 3 . f . , xx . . -. . X , t.. 2. i .... ? , 1 4 1 . : Y a ..g..,. .h . -..- L, . . .-.71 .X . if E fiiz.. x 0 . . .c '3 . V .S . ,.. if ., A 1.2 ffl .-..,. . . f , i gf z., -. . N.- .: .- . X Av. .5 '- x . .-L5 -. L-. ist. N..-5 .. .. Q. - - -.v ,, Az.:- .f.' ' XX ,-f ,. . .. 1, ef, :rf-' H .- N . X A , ws ' in '-.K fx t , . X, - g M.: S ig, .Y ', iiri w. u' . ' 111. . ., X, MP ' L f- .Num ..1', , .. .. . Q W. N ii? Q my ax.. ,. - N... K A R ' i' - 'Q . K Q .gy XX. Nts 'XX x 1 . . X ' f fx x . .X , .g Q 12 A - . - - M . .. K WC . J is R fra X JS' ' . . ' If J' .-A, ' rim ' If 1 it in . lf' if A mf - T T V . fy 'K 1.30 caan! S it ii? 'fs 260 CHAMPS mmm ,-...W -N i X ,592 ' Nw .,, N g H QE U .FSM ,mf ' Mymigq t - 'V 1 .. -w k 'lf-'Wiki' ,wi y ' -, .. f- I 1 , i sf 'iff , Fig- if 3 1 ,Q .,f-, 'I ,. www 3. . Q F' X X L Q' .' f. . ' -qu , - J.. '- 2: 1: J A-,w . Q. .- ,- zz Ks .., ' A' ,A ,Q .5522 n. Z7 rf 12 ,gi ' f .. ,,. 5' 3 Li 15 'M is 5: .. , H , 'L ,L 5 k 6 . X 5 Xi, x 8 Q . W ,.- . Tvigfl 4- 1 c ?'.?.l-f:!V- , ' X X 0 3 . . .,,,.,-.,W..,,,,, , I ,av ,ga Qi' ,f 'Vg' S5 ' . 5' ., . , - '. g X ' 3' 3 'Z , . -4: -' . f , wa 'w,A:,w:,f?M f Ni x ! eQQ'9E:?bf2912,fwi:-i,1.1'?-eeif-fit: ' 'f . :- --.W--1 :ff fa A-W' 21 swf. -1.'-'avfiiff :'2swA-'rZ '?-',:2:ww v, y. GSW'-Qs W wr' p 3 . x15:1sicr'::s.14gsf- v.T'if'f' -, ...AQ-Qgiirs?'RwM'fQx': :'J K' T x ,::, . v .4 -. u-:s+v1:s,'w- . ,. N--c: '3:::I-ff . --fn.-,-,:,-,-6:-1.r., e:-:::':f.e:ef:a:-asf-uf s- '.1-'iz:'w.r:. x '- ,. - - -V1-111: Lf.':,,5-: - w.'+'-rfrf . . A4rm X Q'-rw f.A-:- lfwfiawre , f - . 5 ,vi ' , if 254 ,X st 'N' M .WAX tn the ate ntnettes grrts were consrdered deh cate tndtvtduats untrt or srcat straxn Pt group t coeds Purdue t e t4nob'oy Knockers ptayed e ont sport that as constd that trme Ptround XOO Purdue ere tady hke however e young women Latayette organtzed 'oasketbatt team whtch prac trced once we k n he td Ptrmory The grrs ha such rousrng tournaments that e Unrver mputsory attendance ot gym asses m and the mboy ccer 4' s ram, 176.5 Q ..f,,N ,P -Nl: croq srt entorc Thrs was met wrth much en soon became poputar Women organrz teams baskethatt teams engaged n avehn throwtng and took part track eventsfrather strenuous actrvrtres tor a 'pegtnnrng Genurnety athtetrc grrts have graduatty gone ot vogue and today women s sports have beco more retrned Purdue now otters nstruc tron rn gott tennrs swtmmtng archery .1 g gf? and danctng to devetop the coeds if :- apprecratron ot whotesome athtetrc recreatton 55,333 4' rf? mmm X eds -'ff Q dfx 'Kava g, N yi E ivy, S 'ts f 178 .J .P Q94 - r-fe , 5-.-,rf fl -' V -i ' 3. , A' ' ' vc- ' ' We , iz 5 kzggfzzb Z- A ati? 17, 3 , 7 11,1 535' P6 , LY . . . . . K- h . ' - P V' - V ' ' o at 'LV 25' :q is . . W. 223, 42 27' Y, , YW , f., FEE., 4 ,EQ 221' 1:':: A 'I 11 - tt? ai if uet , th y W - --111 rl: E49 WE, ii: d '- , ' H ak - 9 f . f' - v 'QL 'Q-, EL- iilx if. Ziff . Ai gg, , th ot and wg s g 2. f-2 'fc iii, 1:72 iii? agar - 3 ' - P 2:11 ' 1-:rl ff. ffiz 'iifzr Eifgcg F25 . . . ' if? a e x t o . X f 1533, d ' 'th ' - 3 9' f 'ff Q if Lf ' y ed co ct . ' f5f -2:-, '35, 1:-lg. V , 'ffsk ,rg . . . rr rt X21 ' :if ., thustas , to '33, r - 12,14 Q 3141- '32 ' ' -:': ' f , 1-2- 'Qg figs, . qi' , ., 'Ei '15 type . ed so - -VV . - X X 1 'Q' 'Q' ' , :ip 'V 412311: fl' Q. 751 TES.. m ' ft 431' A . CLK , V fig. '-.23 1: 4 1315, 1 '. Y: ' rn e 1 'Hai V gg ...::1i' - . - V . ik FSS 51 - - - - - -'fs' It , ' -. ff-'., -'43, ,f , m., .2 6 r r r 1 3,2 -g,g,,,4r , wilt? I 6 ,. ,il Q urs me 2. 47. - - W .. r J., - f f 'V .. x K :' .lf 'fa t - , wt ' f. m In ' Q ggi' ,Q ' 3-,kts fgk M . uw,- . .,,,, ,y Q L., 3 'fs W.-. 4 is:--,' I ,p yn ,- ,-.I E? ,, tg? 1r '-- . ,f 'Te fn ' f -fe .M fa QW like I. f tx, ,y . I gy J? PT:-'?.y- D KT ': . N.vVt1:1 ' SPGRTS 266 Miss Ray A. Fraser Miss Helen W. Hazelton Miss Marjorie V. Case Miss Marion Russell Miss Helen Hazelton was appointed head of the Department of Physical Education for Women when it was established in l929. When the department was established there were only three instructorsg today five are on its teaching staff. In l9l6 Miss Hazelton received her diploma from Mount Holyoke College. She completed her professorship in the Department of Hygiene at Wellesley in l9l9 and received her master's degree from Columbia University in l929. Before coming to Purdue Miss Hazelton taught at North- Miss Helen B. Knight western University from l9l9 to l924 and at the University of Minnesota from l924 to l928. The work of the Women's Physical Education Department is three-fold. lt pro- vides recreational activity and extra-curricular recreational planning for all women students. It extends service courses to all freshmen and sophomore women and offers professional courses to train teachers for instruction in health and physical education. W. A. A. Fourth row: Blank, Balcom, Peterson, Maier, Schilling, Shaffer. Third row: Swick, Himes, jorgeson, Bailey, Fishleigh, johnson, Daniel. Second row: Sickman, Swift, Reimann, Dobson, Cook, Smith. First row: Fraser, Roderick, Merritt, Morris, Beck, Walker. Affording every Purdue girl the opportunity to keep herself physically fit and furnishing hearty and wholesome recreation are the purposes of the Women's Athletic Association. W.A.A. was organized in i922 by the Uni- versity Department of Athletics to sponsor and supervise coed athletic ac- tivities. Today through the formation of the Department of Physical Edu- cation for Women, organized in l925, W.A.A. is no longer connected with the Athletic Department. To become a member of W.A.A. it is necessary to earn twenty-five points and pay a small membership fee. These points may be won by participation in any class or individual sport. Class numerals are awarded for the winning of lOO points, and lOOO points merit a P monogram. As a final award, a skin with a Purdue seal upon it is presented to senior girls who have given distinguished service to the club and to the University. This year W.A.A.'s new office is inthe Memorial Gymnasium. This organization for women interested in sports is governed and supervised by a council consisting of the club adviser, Miss Ray Fraser, four officers, and a representative for each of the twenty sports in which the group participates. 26 5 . , fw- 9 68 Fourth row: l-lalmond, Fors- berg, Swift, Geer, Roderick, Shewalter, Riley. Third row: Mather, Miller, Westover, Zwierlein, Beck, Smith, Phillips. Second row: Campbell, Ma- jor, Clymer, Morris, Reimann, Fishleigh, Mounce, Cook. First row: Roe, Crankshaw, jorgeson, Spears, R u s s e I I, TRITGN CLUB The Triton Club is an organization for coeds interested in aquatic sports and recreational swimming. Started in l936 and now composed of twenty-two members, the club affords an opportunity for perfection of strokes and dives. Membership is limited to those who are able to pass the tests for initiation, which consist of performing several elementary dives, treading water, floating for one-half minute, and swimming lOO yards. These tests are judged by the club president and Miss Marion Russell, the sponsor. ln addition to the regular weekly Triton Club practices, combined swims are held frequently with the members of Dolphin Club, a similar Wajker, organization for men. Sponsored by these two clubs, the second annual Aquacade was held the last week in November. The program consisted of diving exhibitions, relay races, and a comical sketch called The Mer- maid's Dream. The event of major importance, however, occurred at the Saturday matinee when Patty Aspinal, twelve, of the Indianapolis Athletic Club broke the American ZOO-yard breast stroke record which had stood since l932. 1 U Q, A, X, J, x .Z -, ,, . .. ,,,- - ,. , . ,f,-,P---1 vrrpqrj. wif -cg -'---'ji-greg-'fr ' ,jr ' 5 Q- 'Q -vc' '--11' vw err li . t fr ., I ,. .l ,. fs , ' ,1 V1 'l' if ,LYVQ i-.-fl, l..f,',x.v I ,fed 1- ,rxgvv V f 1 'Z-ulxv ,-a- rhllvr, ip 'Z-8 qv, I 1' , ., , li ,,.,, L 4-3,5.:f if fr - .5 le-.4 .lb fr. :ff ffff wr , .fr . J, Vp ' J 'Clfl . Jjf, 'B Lflf'4.'j :fu I-'iw P' IL-3 UL, 1, I j 'I' ' l I , v J 'uf f ' - Y ' Q r' .LE Q' Hr, ag-, ' s ' F- ,cvlyjl 'l-..,r if---., 7.6.4 L1 'g ' ' ' I , s lt- M iffg-was PG ,LQY5-'za-...,.Qf..4ml6gt....f..?.,,l f,',7l,f!,M...',,. .L-.fl er ,,'- fs ' fr. l . ' t- lQ.c.-.-M1155 ,LL .Ml .V ....-f1gL..-.-f:xmMr-x- Third row: Merritt, Mather, Walker, Cook. Second row: Swick, Clymer, Morris, Wiley, Dobson. First row: Russell, Blank, Shaffer, Maier, Campbell. SPORTSWOMEN Gamma Alpha Eta, which was re-named Purdue Sportswomen in l932, was founded at Purdue in l928 under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Bilhuber, head of the Department of Physical Education for Women at that time. Membership in this honorary is automatically given to any girl who is a member of W.A.A. and who has earned lOOO points and a P mono- gram. Points for membership are earned by participation in class and intra- mural sports. After becoming a member of Sportswomen, a girl furthers her athletic work by refereeing hockey and basketball games, by encourag- ing other coeds to participate in sports, and by helping to sponsor mixed recreations. The most important accomplishment of the club during its ten years of existence has been the sponsorship of the annual Penny Carnival, where sorority and P.l.A. members set up booths with hopes of winning prizes awarded for originality and popularity. There are no dues in the club, and the proceeds of the Carnival are its only means of support. Since it requires almost two years to earn the athletic points required for membership, most Sportswomen are juniors or seniors. The members breakfast together one Sunday each month at the W.A.A. cabin. 26 'fl -. .--'2q,.,. 'Lx' . ...- 5 l 1 f f wr! ln recent years the Women's Physical Education Department has made every possible effort to include all sports in its curriculum which might ap- peal to the average college girl. The course in swimming is extremely popular and Purdue coeds enjoy some of the best swimming facilities for women of any school in the country. The number of classes in horseback riding, golf, archery, tennis, and riflery has steadily increased. Other credit courses are basketball, baseball, speedball, and field hockey. Posture clinics, corrective calisthenics, and instruction in modern dance tend to develop graceful carriage, a permanent asset to any woman. Bad- minton, ping pong, deck tennis, and bowling are comparatively new sports and are increasing in popularity daily. Purdue is one of the few universities to offer badminton as a credit course, since many schools consider it too expensive to sponsor. ln the future fencing, now a non-credit course, will be included in the regular curriculum. I ff! l AMN, Y' V -..--......6iz:,,........,. ..-A , . . ee. . . wx-.-'-+5 . ,,-1-'rv-f c,-Q-vgxag-ffvh--W-wr:-rffrg-1y7rr--.rv -fee ., W -1s.n,., Jar. .. ,, .J - , I 9 ,MM I' 3 :-Msjf 'f,jgl'Q'--rv if ., .','ii7 4 YJ-P ,.,-F' PM M7124 TM W , 1 3 59 wif V. 3 -I ig-' f-11,2-l..'g3','.5:QQ1g::5:S','qi, filfik-.f. . :V -l li ' L Zi gi x I K A l,z2g.5yQLlr ,-,Ag-.-'iii if 'fx' Auf--L-.tv .47 .f - fi ' 1. r A W ' .2 f -- .f uf. rf' .,:,,. ' fgg. i I J 1 ,. fa ff, ,fri-t I 1 'I-1:9 ff lf ff-5' 1, 'uf :QL f 1 N 1 f l + fb !Cv i , ,' '1 1 Q r 1 ,.-. rt '?'u.' . 9 . f s 'F uv W o is - 'fl .Q wg l K . !I'EQ'A'l: u Vg f, aa L , .. .-L.. u V rr ,W .- v - W O 4, ck I-I .: .?? - 'e . . q,,,. ' 14 a 1 :.,1.gefpf3 , t , my ,?::.Xg +A .. 'iid 555' 5 Q 3 , , '7 64' ,mfg ., ' ' J: - ,Z .L L ' ii :M . - If 'r' ,, I , MLN' n m fi RGANIZAHQNS 74 TAU' BET PI' Fifth row: Woodsmall, Buechler, Collier, Hamilton, Tomaszewski, Robbins, Moan, War- ner, Dinius, Seely, l. E. Taylor, Elliott, Fourth rowz Richardson, Eickmeyer, Dixon, Toy, Lacy, Kessel, Rinse, Parson, Brown, Parks. Third row: Carr, Wills, l, P. Taylor, Mclfachron, Prassas, Catterall, Langworthy, Goshorn, McLeish, Second row: Duncan, Toben, Martin, Stutzman, Lownie, Witwer, Fowler, Powers, Small, First row: Farr, Holmes, Duffey, Craft, Smith, Keck, Field, Zimmer, l-lammer. Tau Beta Pi, the oldest honorary on the Purdue campus, is represented in more than seventy prominent engineering colleges. The Purdue chapter of this all-engineering honorary was organized in i893 by graduates of the class of l885, twelve years after the founding of the national chapter at Lehigh University. ln order to base the selection of prospective members on the first three years' record at Purdue, elections were held at the begin- ning of the senior year. The local chapter has at present fifty members and is the largest in the country. Monthly banquets are sponsored by Tau Beta Pig and an annual dinner, given in cooperation with the other engineering honoraries, features promi- nent off-campus speakers. A slide rule is awarded annually to the highest ranking sophomore, and the Wilbur scholarship is conferred upon the engineering junior having the highest scholastic index during his freshman and sophomore years. In cooperation with the other honoraries Tau Beta Pi sponsors a tutoring service available to all delinquent underclassmen engineers. CI-II EPSILON Third row: Pattison, Consoli, Martin, Houston, Zlogar, Woodsmall. Second row: Winter, Coshorn, Ahrens, Kraas, Stepath, Miller. First row: Gregg, Toy, Thornton, Farr, Moses, Prassas. Chi Epsilon, which developed trorn the local Contour Society, was established at Purdue in l9l7 by junior and senior civil students. During the World War it was inactive, but some ot the old members, on returning to school in l92O, revived the society to be recognized later that year by the faculty as a departmental honorary. Chi Epsilon, a national civil engin- eering honorary ot fourteen chapters, was founded at the University ot Illinois in l9l2. Around nine or ten students selected from the junior and senior classes are pledged to the local chapter each semester. Chi Epsilon sponsors senior-faculty picnics at Ross Camp and gives a smoker during the annual Road School. lt yearly presents a slide rule to the sophomore in the School ot Civil Engineering having the highest scholastic average ot his class during his freshman year. This year's award was given to A. D. M. Lewis. At present, Chi Epsilon is especially interested in furnishing a reading room in the C.E. Building. The organization attempts to promote interest in the Civil School and closer student-faculty relation- ship. 2 27 ETA KAPPA. NU' TTT 'iw TTT' i V? i ' 'fT' 5? l , ' , Fourth row: I. F. Clark, Rieke, B. Brown, Aram, Keen, Kittner, Dinius. Third row: Stone, Dorsey, Parker, johnson, Van Horn, Bali, Crump. Second row: Richards, Adams, j. R. Clark, Fitts, Lederer, Field. First row: Strzalkowski, Mansfield, Toben, Keck, Thompson, 1. Brown, Smith. Although Eta Kappa Nu was originally founded at Purdue in l906 as the second chapter of the national organization, it became inactive after a few years and was not reorganized permanently until l9l3. Ten men founded this electrical engineering honorary at the University of Illinois in l904. At present there are thirty national chapters with a membership, including alumni, of 6,700. Members of Eta Kappa Nu are classified as undergraduate, graduate, associate, and honorary. The thirty-three mem- bers, known as Battery-bearers during their pledgeship, were chosen as rnenlof high character who were in the upper-third of their class scholas- tica y. The activities of the society promote understanding and friendship be- tween the students and faculty of the Electrical Engineering School. As a part of its program to encourage high scholarship among electrical engineer- ing students, the society each year awards an electrical engineering handbook to the freshman in the school obtaining the highest scholastic index. Dur- ing the year Eta Kappa Nu members heard Dean Potter speak on Engineer- ing as a Profession, attended the second annual conference on employment held by the alumni chapter of Chicago, and demonstrated interesting elec- trical experiments at the Ciala Week open-house. PI-II LAMBDA UPSILON CSO Fourth row: Hoover, Lacy, Barnaby, Pearce, Bittenbender, Bourland, Fishman, Hous- keeper, Third row: Parks, Duncan, Toner, Langworthy, Huffman, Roach, Hamilton, Dinius. Second row: Eickmeyer, Rudolph, Stutzman, Carr, Lovvnie, Craft, Lennox, Fowler. First row: Duffey, Sherwood, Martin, Seigle, Degering, McEachron, Witwer. Nu chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, a national chemical honorary with chapters in thirty-five schools, was granted a charter at Purdue in l9l7. Since its founding at the University of Illinois in l889, Phi Lambda Upsilon has attempted to further progress in chemistry and related fields. In the fall and spring pledges are selected on the basis of scholarship and person- ality from chemistry majors in Science and Agriculture, and students of the Schools of Pharmacy, and Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. Nu chapter has the distinction of being represented nationally by Professor E. F. Degering of the Purdue Chemistry Department. He is not only a national executive board member, but also a former editor of The Register, a publication issued to inform the various chapters of Phi Lambda Upsilon's national activities. The Nu Scholarship plaque, which hangs in the Chemistry Building, is inscribed with the names of the highest ranking scholars of each class who are majoring in chemistry or closely related fields. For the third consecutive year the Major Walker award of one hundred dol- lars will be given to the senior who has the highest four year average and who meets requirements for membership in Phi Lambda Upsilon. 2 27 PI TAU' SIGMA Fourth row: l. E. Taylor, Wakefield, Elliott, Collier, Vance, l. P, Taylor, Barley, Kuhns, Huston Third row: Dunshee, Holmes, Mackie, Weber, Matthews, Tomaszewski, Parson, Dean, Bennett, DuBois. Second row: McLeish, Dixon, Gregory, Heidbreder, Hammer, Warner, Riise, Devore Buechler, Tryon. First row: Richardson, Smith, Robbins, Sasser, l-larvey, Clugston, Small, Zimmer. Affiliation of two local honoraries, the Oilers and Carzeuran societies, in l922 with the national organization was the origin of Pi Tau Sigma on the Purdue campus. This national mechanical engineering honorary was founded at Illinois and Wisconsin Universities in l9l5. Members are chosen on the basis of engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. Pledging takes place in December and April, and mem- bership is limited to twenty in addition to the one honorary faculty member initiated every year. During the year Pi Tau Sigma gives two banquets, one for the senior mechanicals, and the other, an all-engineering banquet, is held in cooperation with Tau Beta Pi. Also in collaboration with the Tau Beta Pi, the chapter sponsors a tutoring service for delinquent students. The highest ranking freshman who enters the M. E. School is presented an engineering handbook in his sophomore year by the society which also giailigtains the Pi Tau Sigma study room in the Mechanical Engineering ui ing. DELTA RI-IO KAPPA T or asy. T 7 A T , ' ' 1 ' T V I 4,1 I 5,-g :.' f j .I VI, .v:N -V 'L Vllf V In -llr f ,hi ' V 1 a T ' Sing X xXx i T , f ti xg V i ig ' ., blhb T sm? asf f' SQ' 1' 4-'fb f at-,',c , ' -fix 4-is V, 1 'y za' I Q. 'Fourth row: Kammerling, Cohee, Fishman, Munro, Walter, Sherwood, Parke, Estey. Third row: Beko, Maxwell, Maier, Bahler, Steinbach, Hebbeler, Houskeeper. Second row: Demoret, Pittman, Morris, Mounce, Wilson, McKee, Wickarcl, Pultz. First row: Merritt, Feldman, Brumfield, Hannas, Kungel, Grannon, Leaming, Wood. ln l928 twenty-one girls under the leadership of Dean Richard Moore at that time head of the School of Science, organized the first science honor ary at Purdue, the Girls' Science Club. The purpose of the club was to pro- mote high standards of character and scholarship and to foster a closer relationship among the girls of the School of Science. Two years later the name was changed to Delta Rho Kappa, and in i934 membership was opened to any student in the Science School who had maintained a 5.0 index for at least four semesters. The thirty-four members of Delta Rho Kappa meet eight times a year. One of the high-light activities of the organization this year was the initia- tion banquet which was held the first week of December. The speaker was Professor H. B. Hass of the Chemistry Department, who spoke on Spirit of Science. The organization is a local one, but under the sponsorship of Dean Howard E. Enders, head of the School of Science, its influence has spread to other campuses. 'Mi '-' -'. , .rs .v R' , . I-4:22 . Q 279 280 KAPPA. DELTA PI Third row: McSwane, Schinbeckler, A. l. Bredewater, A. R. Breclewater, Latier, Bauer Second row: Miller, Kemmer, Shaffer, Maier, Breitwieser, Blank, Thomas. First row: Conver, Holt, Feldman, Mann, McCool, Merritt, Laramore. The first honorary on Purdue's campus, Kappa Delta Pi, was established on june ll, l9l9, to stimulate greater interest in the profession of teach- ing and to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards. The local group of this national education honorary was the seventh of l66 chapters. Kappa Delta Pi was founded as the Illinois Education Club at the University of Illinois in l909 and adopted its present name in l9l l. Members are chosen from the junior, senior, and graduate education and psychology students who meet the scholastic and personal standards set by the chapter. At the present time there are twenty-eight active members in the local group. The programs of its bi-monthly meetings include social gatherings, panel discussions, and talks. The principal speakers this year were Dean M. L. Fisher, Mr. Edwin Hadley of jefferson l-ligh School, and Miss Irene Feldt, secretary to the Dean of Women. Each semester the chapter sponsors an open meeting for all students interested in education as a profession. OMICRON NU' r ft ',. ' is r K i ' , ' 5 4 f i 3 ,. I 8 X.k. . W' , , r ... , , , , r r ..... CM Third row: Benton, Scott, Shaffer. Second row: johnson, Swaffar, Wiley, Wien. First row: McCool, Gibbs, Breitwieser. ln l9l3 Dean Mary L. Matthews, now national president of Omicron Nu, and Miss C-race King promoted the establishment of the local chapter of this honorary, the fourth member of the national organization. The original group was founded at the Michigan Agricultural College in April, l9l2, for the advancement of scholarship and leadership in the field of home economics. There are now thirty chapters, the last having been formed at Adrexel Institute in the fall of l938. Requirements for membership in Omicron Nu are high scholarship, promiseiof future achievement, and approval of the active members. junior girls pledged last spring and the senior girls pledged this fall compose the present chapter of twelve members who meet once a month. To promote interest in home economics among underclasswomen the chapter awards a medal every spring to an outstanding freshman coed in the Home Economics School. Last year the medal was won by Shirley Anderson. Semi-annually the national organization publishes The Omicron Nu magazine. ' ., :' -'r -rg r pry.. . - '- 1.1 27 - i ' ' V 1 61.9-matlfynilaiftv ., 282 ALPI-I ZETA Third row: Leaming, Clover, Smith, Hitchcock, Mumford, Clazebrook, Harper, Henry, Second row: Weldon, Skinner, Denzler, Paarlberg, Hamilton, Foster, Schinbeckler, First row: Young, Cobble, Hardin, Stonaker, Schnetzler, Swanson, jones. Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary, was organized at Purdue in i908 by tive students. Today there are twenty active members chosen from the junior and senior agricultural students who rank in the upper two- titths ot their class scholastically, The national organization, founded at Ohio State University in l897, has at present forty-three chapters with a total membership exceeding l3,000. Alpha Zeta, besides honoring men who have distinguished themselves in agricultural work, supports work being done in the Agricultural Experiment Station. sponsors a senior employ- ment lecture, and holds open forums on current agricultural problems. Each semester the Alpha Zeta Scholarship Plaque is engraved with the name ot the freshman in the School ot Agriculture who has the highest scholastic index. Alpha Zeta, assisted by other Ag organizations, holds a taculty-student reception early each tall to welcome incoming agricultural treshmen and to aid them in becoming acquainted with their classmates and instructors. This organization places the framed picture of graduates of the School ot Agriculture in Ag Hall each year and conducts Around the Ag Campus, a monthly radio program over WBAA. This spring the club inaugurated the tirst annual Alpha Zeta Speech Contest which was open'to all agricultural students. CERES Fourth row: Foster, Weldon, Stephenson, Williamson, Lucas, Kessler. Third row: Troyer, Ralston, Binnie, Wicoff, Brown, Smith. Second row: Yalowitz, l-lenry, Denzler, lVlcKinnis, Schinbeckler, Skinner. First row: Leaming, l-lorner, Lambert, Seufferle, Snelling, Latier. Ceres, founded in l92O by Professor F. E. Robbins, gives recognition to outstanding juniors and seniors specializing in agronomy and general agri- cultural subjects. Cooperation between students and the Agricultural Ex- tension faculty, stimulation of interest in soils and crops, and development of grain judging technique are furthered by the organization. The chapter, which started with eighteen charter members, has grown to include twenty-four active, seven honorary, and l84 alumni members. Each year, for the benefit of freshmen interested in agriculture, Ceres cooperates with the agronomy staff in conducting a tour of the Soils and Crops Farm, maintained by the University for experimental purposes and located three miles east of the campus. By sponsoring an essay contest open to all students, Ceres encourages research in the field of agronorny. The organization assists at the annual 4-l-l Club corn contest and holds two open meetings each year featuring well-known speakers. ln collabora- tion with Alpha Zeta, Ceres sponsors the All-Ag Dance held each spring. 283 284 XI SIGMA PI Second row: Dix, Williamson, Madden, Clazebrook, Schnell, Sieber, Chomyak, Kase, First row: Davenport, Herrick, Bline, Romeiser, Nichols, Prentice, Geltz. Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honorary, was organized on the Purdue campus in May, l93-4 with eleven charter members. The national frater- nity, founded at the University of Washington in l908, has, at present, nine chapters with an active membership of about 220. In the local organization only those students who are members of the Forestry Club, who have a three year scholastic average of 4,0 or higher, and who show genuine interest in the forestry profession are eligible for membership. The aims of the organization are to secure and maintain a high stand- ard of scholarship in forestry education, and to work for the upbuilding of the profession. In order to carry out these purposes, the nineteen members schedule short trips in the spring and tall to sites where problems in forestry may be studied. In addition to these excursions the group gives two smokers a year, instituted for the purpose of enabling junior and senior students to become better acquainted. Xi Sigma Pi also collaborates each year with the rgrestry Club in sponsoring the Foresters' Ball, held this year on janu- ary . 1 KAPPA PS1 T .gg , ' if ' ii illir . l14 T s, , y t ia X li X W K fi X N' Q t st are 'ki Eiga w t is 738 so , s u s , y .4 R , .l W sz. l ,4,. .4-.W sr- ,gl ... ., Q ' i' 'K4 . .V-I f N in fi' I ' H -F f - T ,Hs i, ' ' -c,,: , ' rf. .' f'3'f fi af - I . J ' 1 '1 1. ' Fourth row: Hoieseworth, Bolton, Orr, Cerding. Third row: Christian, Roberts, Osborn, Schreiber, Eberhard, Second row: Oxley, Weldy, Reiff, Bikin, Clark. First row: Reznik, Clifton, Kantz, Netherton, McKinney. Kappa Psi, a national honorary pharmacy society founded at Virginia Medical College in l879, was organized at Purdue in i928 by sixteen pharmacy students. The first meetings were open only to members. Be- cause finer programs could be obtained with a larger audience and because open meetings stimulated interest among pharmacy students, meetings were later opened to the public. Today the local chapter has twenty-one junior and senior members elected at the end of their sophomore year. To be eligible for membership pharmacy students must have at least a 4.0 scho- lastic average for their first three semesters at Purdue. Kappa Psi sponsors open educational meetings at which representatives of pharmaceutical companies or other notables in the field of pharmacy address the students. Motion pictures, catalogued by the Bureau of Educa- tion of the Department of the Interior, are also shown at these meetings. Freshmen interest is stimulated by smokers, and individual distinction is given to the freshman with the highest scholastic average by engraving his name on the Kappa Psi Plaque which hangs in the Pharmacy Building. 1' - - .. 28 286 SIGMA DELTA PSI 5 l Third rowi Wente, Forthofer, Welsch, Lindeman, Vxfadleigh. Second row: Errickson, Deckert, Cutting, Snyder, Henderson, Swing. First row: Spencer, Kessler, Bodeau, Keller, Fink. Because a prominent American journalist, George Fitch, was greatly impressed by a national athletic organization in Sweden, he founded a similar group in America. Sigma Delta Psi, established at Indiana University in l9l2, is now composed of fifty-nine chapters. Purdue's chapter, which was started in l925 by five students, now has twenty-three actives, six of whom have qualified for membership in the national chapter by passing all of a series of tests. Membership is restricted to male students who are capable of passing a series of rigorous physical tests which seek to encourage all-around physi- cal development rather than specialization in one event. The wearers of the local Sigma Delta Psi gold key have proved their skill in seven such events as the high jump, rope climb, football kick, baseball throw, lOO yard swim, sixty-yard dash, mile run, hand stand, l2O yard hurdles, broad jump, and shot put. Varsity letters or records established at the lnter-Fraternity Re- lays in the spring may be used in qualifying for membership. DOLPHIN CLUB Fourth row: Ancker, Swanson, Spehn, Milner, l-loward, Craig. Third row: Rohrbaugh, Freyman, johnson, Obenchain, Harris. Second row: Marshall, Wildhack, lacobi, Liming, Colby, Abolin. First row: LaBree, Armstrong, Carr, Lahey, Diehl, Graham. Membership in the Dolphin Club, Big Ten swimming honorary, is awarded only to those junior or senior members ot the Purdue swimming team who demonstrate outstanding prowess in this sport. Eighteen years ago the first Dolphin Club chapter was founded at the University ot Iowa,- and since then, chapters have been established in every Big Ten school. The Purdue chapter was started in i929 with a total ot tive charter members. The main purpose ot the club is to foster interest in swimming and to help develop it as a sport. The erection ot the Fieldhouse with its Olympic size swimming pool has made the society more active, and the enrollment has increased to twenty-tive members. Every year the Purdue Aquacade is presented by the Dolphin Club in cooperation with the Triton Club, women's swimming society. The Aqua- cade consists mainly ot exhibition swimming and diving acts by members of the two clubs. During the past year the Dolphin Club arranged to finance a Swimming team trip to Florida in order that Purdue might be represented in the National Collegiate Aquatic Forum at Fort Lauderdale. 28 88 1 ' . ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA sir or L 4 B A Di 'N' A 'SCS -EAW' NW? N a r Fourth row: Elstun, Merritt, Wilson, Plummer, Wood, Bailey, McKee, Wien, Schicklerf H ld o en. Third row: Sheay, Brown, lacobson, Carroll, Hagemeyer, Carr, Osborn, Pittman, Cooley, Leaming, Sickrnan. Second row: Miller, Rogers, Horne, Bennett, McLean, Goff, Heilmann, Crankshaw, Pultz, Bassett. First row: Monk, Coolidge, Beisel, Densford, Burnham, Finney, Backert, Terstegge, Le- Boeuf. Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic honorary for freshman women, was organized to promote high thinking and to give recognition for scholastic achievement. The Purdue chapter came into existence in l926, two years after the national founding at the University of Illinois. Member- ship in Alpha Lambda Delta requires a scholastic rating of at least 5.0 for either the first or the second semester of the freshman year. Although members are elected in their freshman year, they are active only as sopho- mores. junior and senior members, while not attending meetings, may be called upon for advice and assistance whenever they are needed. The candle-light initiation services, held early on a Sunday morning each spring and fall, are followed by an initiation breakfast in the Union Building. ln addition to tutoring freshman girls who need help, members of Alpha Lambda Delta take orders for Mother's Day corsages and sponsor a bridge party. The receipts form a fellowship for upperclasswomen who cannot finish their education and who are worthy of this service ' S ,gn ,, 1 4:-,'.,r ,qv -nl TI-IETA ALPHA PI-II X l-X rg is Q ,X ..l' . X .,,,, E fiifi 'i11 '4: s s t ht Axes 'l,, ' g J ssrs A . W, , , .V ,E M, ww.. V. ,,,i qw . we Third row: Schlendorf, Lukenbill, Hettema, Burns, Luginbill, Devore, Martin, Archibald. B Second row: Hewitt, P. Heine, Randolph, Blocker, Carr, Ruddell, Huffman, Robinson, li:L2'tJ -if- 1 renman. First row: McKee, Carmichael, luillard, R. Heine, Rice, Ahrens, Armstrong, Shepard. - Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary, was established on Purdue's campus in i929 to foster an interest in dramatics and to unite socially students, alumni, and instructors with histrionic talents. The national organization was founded in Chicago in December, l9l9, at a meeting ot the National Association ofthe Teachers of Speech. At present the sixty- six national chapters have an alumni membership which exceeds 6,000. Students who have satisfactorily performed their duties as apprentice players or workers and who have become active Playshop members are eligible for membership in Theta Alpha Phi. Because of increased interest by Purdue students within the last few years dramatics has become a major activity. On january l7 the twenty- one members of Theta Alpha Phi presented their annual one-act play before an interested audience. Starting next year, the members of this group intend to bring to the campus annually a Broadway play complete with its castf Besides sponsoring a new student-constructed and operated mario- nette show this year, members contributed articles to the Cue, the quarterly Theta Alpha Phi magazine, and supported the Southworth Script Trophy Contest which encourages the writing of short plays, radio dramas, and skits. 289 290 SIGMA DELTA CI-II bfi' ,Q Y Q, ' , -f 'K . . AA, , fp ..'.- , 'ff' , .Q wwf ,C , Q' f' ','ff3,,. J Mir-.V fs.--1? gipiw-if if Um? ff'-i11:3- swf? f'hi-av if-Vik? jg wiv M t. .tl PBPPNX . . gfik y ' Y N sw F th flltisf' 'nt if? W Y fi Yr 11 r ,..-..,,.T... , . , . , , ,,- - S . 2 ' F ., '31 l A l l X , Q A - r V -. -- a--W .---.. Q , . L, Q 4. 1.1 J . .-rg Qi? sh, RN gs 'wr N1 ,Ng Bite skis, ge PX FD-ibt Xvx. ass. 45514-fs .sv .gy-23311 4 'QMMgv2'sf 7, je. ff Ziff! 5z1f',.!7i5'-L 5 s an l ' W -., -5 ' ,s ' i j git di px! N '-,, N J Rkyg: FN!-s 1 18 X ' 1 t A . . 1 s I Q f Q j gg'- tit - 551,23 In -ixvsj I. S ,., ui ,Sang .. I all xg' a ,s a as , ,, , D... aaau a , , , ,, , . 3i1ff 'lilw , - .jj nj ,L I-lla, - 5 f :J,,,'l lf' A 'iff-1 'lggfgol 9 i. r A 1 C 5 f 4 V ' .ff mi? if ' .1 va'-. .3 f 5 '12, 1 2. ' i. ,fo .' ' :rf f' ff' . Mill' - Mafia! twin! mi! rf Qlmzfit mzali 1 its Second row: Prechter, Vance, Feldman. ' First row: Taylor, Bailey, Hardin. A national professional journalistic fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, was organized at DePauw University on April l7, l909. The sixth of the present fifty-three chapters was installed at Purdue two years later. The ten national charter members set as the fraternity's purposes the advance- ment of press standards and a high code of ethics among its members as well as the uniting of worthy college journalists. The eleven members of the local chapter are members of campus publications, having been selected for their interest in journalism or their writing ability. ' Sigma Delta Chi is one of the most active professional honoraries on the campus, financing their activities by sponsoring an annual dance, The Boilermakers' Brawl, which was held this year on December 9. By conduct- ing contests in the spring for undergraduate members of campus publica- tions, improvement in journalism is promoted. At the annual Grid Banquet, more popularly known as the Razz Banquet, the chapter awards the Leather Medal to the man who makes the greatest contribution to the welfare, suc- cess, and reputation of Purdue University. Last year at this banquet, Mr. R. C. Woodworth received the Leather Medal, and Professor l. A. Estey was awarded the first Good Teacher Medallion. 0 i I '. aiu' vin -e, ,1'9Q,26 V- TAU' KAPPA ALPHA Second row: Sasser, l-lorn, Paarlberg, Karnowsky, Winch. First row: Maier, Lochner, Lull, Buckles, Wien. Tau Kappa Alpha, one of the three national honorary forensic fraterni- ties, was founded at Indianapolis, indiana, in i908 by eleven graduates from lndiana colleges. In l9l4 Professor l-l. L. Fore of the Purdue English De- partment received a letter from Michigan Agricultural College inviting his students to participate in an inter-collegiate debate. Professor Fore accepted, held tryouts, and sent representatives. That same year debating societies were formed at Purdue, and in April, l9l6, Professor Thurber, instructor in argumentation, obtained a charter for establishing a Tau Kappa Alpha chapter. The qualification for membership was participation in an inter- collegiate debate or oratorical contest. Tau Kappa Alpha is now composed of eighty-five active chapters lo- cated throughout the United States, and has an active and alumni member- ship of over l0,000. The purpose of the organization-encouragement of forensic attainment-is carried out by the pledging of undergraduates who show ability in debating. Requirements for membership are rigid, and at times Tau Kappa Alpha's roll has been restricted to two students, but it now consists of eight. This year the club sponsored student forums on topics of local, national, and international interest. These meetings, held bi- weekly, were open to the public. 292 CATALYST Fifth row: l-learne, Stutzman, Catterall, Fishburn, Richardson, Miller, Willis, Lown, Schroeder. Fcurth row: lanusz, Lang, Busch, lvleissner, luve, Tyner, Cameron, Petry, Voigt. Third row: Castino, Luce, Ciborski, Hill, Eurkhardt, Wehrung, jacobi, Lewis, Coe. Second row: Berry, Drott, Armstrong, MCC-hee, l-lookanson, Langworthy, Wells, Craft, Deitch, Dell. First rcw: Duncan, Rudolph, Verner, Craig, Peirce, Peterson, Witwer. ln l922 several members of the School of Chemical Engineering organized the Catalyst Club to promote understanding and to develop a feeling of unity among the chemical engineering students. A few years ago the policy ot the club was enlarged to include the Promotion of under- standing between students and the faculty. Since then, eight professors have been initiated. This year there are forty-four undergraduate students in the club, which is open to junior and senior chemical students. Catalyst Club does not hold regular meetings. When they are called, however, programs of interest to all members are presented. Besides par- ticipating in discussions on technical chemical courses, members are urged to present at least one treatise a year on any subject of general interest to the club. Good fellowship among students of the school is promoted by means of a senior-faculty banquet, a freshman smoker, and a junior-senior smoker. L E i A ip-A-le-1.1--if T' ALPHA PI-II OMEGA . . A11, 5.34 ,S Y , FV Yif ,, 'Q Nb ' ixxxmq.. 'V '- Ax xi d. it .. ' X ,X . gefsw X rx lxgwi . ,, , . a , , , , , , f twfffigyiiiaf Wfaiwmff 'vi 'vb iw- vu V79 vi' nut' wVf5'l' s Xe AAAA + r' we fb t ' 4 fi F .w an .i Y, lv., 67,6 .,,f X7 if 2' , 111,31 ,frff-W g ,ff I -F4 f -AIA js- .:!7,Iv-J ,A,,v M54 4-, ,lip -xax 1-.rg 'V QR,-,ky 4, M. ax fm. Zh Z , N.: 1 ,W '7 1: ,X Nl Salt wi MZ! QW WZ! i t AAAA AAAA as 1 Fifth row: Land, Fisher, lVlcCammon, Knight, Stradling, Croxall, Culp, Brurnfield, Exton. Fourth row: Howard, Louderback, lVlcClanathan, McWorkman, Hedden, Yates, Cure, Blitz, Houser, Franklin. Third row: Colby, Mytinger, Stoner, Smith, Baase, Davidoff, Henderson, Whitson, Van Horn. Second row: Kamrnerling, Beem, Fatout, Burns, Kany, Omohundro, Williamson, Ahrens, Kuebler, Potts. First row: Frarigos, Behrends, Gaston, Mann, Wadleigh, Eickmeyer, Lownie, Glasser, Devore. Alpha Phi Omega, national scout-service honorary, was originally Beta Sigma Alpha in accordance with the initials of Boy Scouts of America. The name was soon changed and today the club is officially recognized by the National Council of Boy Scouts of America as Alpha Phi Omega. This organization was founded nationally in l925 at Lafayette College, Exton, Pennsylvania. ln l93l twenty-one students organized the Purdue chapter which is one of fifty-four in various universities. Each pledge of the local chapter must have a 4.00 index and must have been, at one time, a registered scout. National prominence was bestowed upon the Purdue chapter of eighty- five members last year because of its complete survey of the roorning con- ditions of University students. ln cooperation with the Dean of lVlen's Of- fice, guides are furnished for groups visiting the campus. .. 'J 5 , J f 5 29 GOLD PEPPERS ,PPPP - ' f ,P,, .. PP f f' -wr, r 'PP' r saw , 'S . Q ' LQ 4' , l PP,P t, , . V ,, ,, , f MQW twin' aw fl Q4 C 3:41 Cl, ' we Third row: Conver, justin, l-lamilton, Klein, Leaming, Wood, Wien. Second row: Elstun, Whitehead, l-liner, Huber, Pittman, Merritt, jones. First row: Sexton, ffurner, George, Cooley, Townsend, Laramore, Crossman. Twelve years ago, interest in activities by Purdue's ever-increasing number ot coeds resulted in the founding ot Gold Peppers. Pat ludah, a Gimlet, was responsible tor the idea ofthe coed organization, while Mortar Board and Gimlet Club worked together to establish this new club. Cold Peppers was organized to honor prominent-junior women, to increase interest in athletics, and to carry on the ideals and traditions ot Purdue. Selection of the gold and black pepper was symbolic ot the cIub's purpose, boosting coed interest in athletics. During the last twelve years the gold and black peppers have been worn on berets, scarts, sweaters, and jackets. The i938-39 members wear the peppers on their senior corduroy jerkins. Pledges are always announced at the Cold Pepper spring dance, held this year on March 3l. These junior women are selected on the basis ot scholarship, activities, leadership, and personality. Each year Gold Peppers awards a scholarship to a senior girl who has been outstanding in activities andscholarship in order that she may further her studies as a graduate student. .. v ,,,5'1-.La.rbhff GIMLET CLUB Fifth rowi Dean, Hensler, Edwards, Miller, Mihal, luska, Knaus. Fourth row: Butterfield, Martin, Frazee, Stapleton, Reeves, McDonald, Frush, Winter. Third row: Vance, Samuelson, Meissner, Humphrey, Bodeau, Schumacher, Lewis. Second row: Meier, Boyer, Cabonargi, Stanback, Thompson, Elliott, Mackie. First row1Fenstermaker, McGhee, Harper, Swan, Dilts, Hardin, Millholland, Matthews. The first Cimlet Club, established in l9l9 to improve University spirit at athletic contests, was disbanded for three years soon after its founding. A group of enthusiastic juniors and seniors re-established the society on September 27, l922, and since then it has been a permanent organization on the campus. The membership of the reorganized club included three men from the original Cimlets and about fifty upperclassmen. Every spring and fall pledges are selected from junior and senior fraternity men in campus activities. One hundred and fifty boosters represented the first enrollment, but now the number is approximately fifty. ln addition to sponsoring all of the University pep sessions and the semi-annual freshman-varsity football games, the Gimlet Club has provided funds for purchasing new school athletic equipment. Land adjacent to the Ross-Ade Stadium was donated by the University for use as a C-imlet park- ing lot. The club is custodian of the Victory Bell and ends each football season by burning Miss Indiana. 29 296 REAMER CLUB Fourth row: lenkins, Bushong, Wells, Cottingham, Wright, Clymer, Ogle, Woodruff, Bell. Third row: Kroeplin, Heine, Thatcher, Meier, Lidgard, Carr, Sokolowski, Nitsche, Aull. Second row: Reznik, Rice, Schweitzer, Baase, Levin, Tyner, Knapp, Reiley, Middleton. First row: Mazur, Bacharach, Lahey, lacks, Maby, Michael, Dixon, Feldman, Morris. Seventeen years ago a small group of spirited Purdue students formed what was then known as the Reamer Men. The next year, however, the fraternity men and the unorganized students split into two factions,' the latter group retaining their original name. ln i926 thirty-five independent students received a charter under the name of Reamer Club, chosen as being appropriate for an engineering school. At present the organization is com- posed of thirty-five juniors and seniors outstanding in scholarship, activities, or personality. The leading purposes of the club are the perpetuation of Purdue tra- ditions and stimulation of inter-class rivalry. Reamer Club also helps pro- mote and finance intramural athletics and organized pep sessions. At the all-important pep session before the Indiana game, the Rearners hold a drawing and give away a football, autographed by all the members of the Purdue varsity football team. Money for their various activities is raised by selling tickets to movies and sponsoring the annual Freshman-Varsity basketball game. SKULL AN D CRESCENT Fifth row: Ourand, Brooks, Massey, De Hoog, Noland, l-lultgren. Fourth row: Sample, Antheil, Stephens, Stoner, Cash, Armstrong, Rugaber. Third row: Van Horn, Woods, Richards, Petty, Gardner, Todd, l-leiple. Second row: Colquhoun, Rehm, Rooney, Meyer, White, Richey, Brinduse. First row: Yankovvski, Bailey, Bates, Hall, Potter, Ogden, Dilts. In l93O C. A. Young and Pop Doan organized the local chapter of Skull and Crescent, a national sophomore honorary which originated at the University of Wisconsin in l907. The thirty-five charter members were selected from the freshman class and formed the active chapter at the open- ing of their sophomore year. This group was founded for the purpose of maintaining campus traditions, uniting the leaders of the freshman class, creating a goal obtainable by the freshmen, and promoting a closer relation- ship between the freshman and sophomore classes. Today Skull and Crescent has become one of the most active groups on the campus. The pledging ceremony and the custom of one year active membership have remained the same, but in recent years most of the mem- bers have been chosen from fraternities, one being selected from each house. These members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and participation in activities. The Sophomore Cotillion, which has been the annual major project of the organization, was held this year on .March l7. Skull and Crescent is noted for its participation in the revival and continuation of Purdue traditions. 2 MGRTAR BOARD MARY COOLEY CEORC-ANNA HUBER BETTY KLEIN VIRGINIA LARAMORE MARY ALICE LEAMINC SALLY McKEE CEORC-IANA PITTMAN BETTY IO SEXTON MARY VVIEN MARTHA WOOD P mums- fs- I 1 'w-Av' 'Q' Whit vb- 'fim- E? N--' ff? by -q- IRGN KEY Theodore D. Cabonargi William Feldman Lowell S. Hardin l-larold E. Lewis Cordon W. Matthews Robert l. Schumacher l-larris I. Stanback Frederick W. Winter . ,, . , V - , 3 ,.,, , . V ., , . 3 A 'NW TM 1 F T 5 ,, .,, i gs , t , l f I ivt...::.:5.--'- S 1 4 Q k 3 , 5 3 ' Q4 N- . - , : , Fourth row: Van Horn, Dilts, Eclcstein, Hoffman, Paarlberg Shart er Lay on Baker Ogden. Third row: Keck, l-lart, Swander, VVitwer, Fishburn, McNeill lVlcCammon Wie Obenchain. Second row: M, Baker, Schinbeckler, Zwierlein, Ahrens, Stewart Daniel Reiley Estey First row: johnson, Schumacher, Townsend, Elliott, jacobi acks Feldman Mitchell STUDENT SENATE A student council was established under President Stone's administra- tion in l907, but its limited authority and legislative power caused it to become less and less active. The president of each class, the president of the athletic association, the editor-in-chief of Exponent, two representatives elected by popular vote from each class, and two faculty members consti- tuted this first self-governing body. ln l933, the defunct council was re- placed by the present Student Senate, Forty-three senators are chosen every year from each class, represent- ing their respective schools in proportion to enrollment. The organization investigates and legislates on all campus matters which concern the student body and strives to bring about a proper understanding between faculty and students. This year Student Senate edited and published a l4O-page fresh- man handbook, provided a student voice in faculty committee meetings, and started a comprehensive survey of faculty ancl student opinion on Purdue's grading system and the final examination question. Purdue vvas host to the fourteenth annual congress of the National Student Federation of America on December 27-3l. Faculty members and l85 delegates from forty-six states and seventy-five universities par- ticipated in a busy five day program of business and social events. Dividing themselves into small groups, the representatives discussed various subjects which were related to their central theme, Student Leadership in Commun- ity Life, and presented their conclusions in concise form at a formal ban- quet Friday night in the Union Ballroom. The convention delegates heard seven prominent speakers, toured the campus, danced in the Union Ballroom on two different occasions, attended a tea at R. B. Stewarts home, and en- joyed the hospitality of campus fraternities and sororities. il- P. I. A. From a small group of students who met on the Purdue University campus to write the constitution for the first independent society to be formed on any college campus in the United States, the Purdue Independent Association has grown into an organization of more than IOOO members. P.l.A. has done much to improve the social standing of the independent students by sponsoring dancing classes, formal and tea dances, skating parties, and hayrides. Through a ward system, students are encouraged to take part in extra-curricular activities, sports, and to improve their scholastic standing. The Independent, the P. l, A, newspaper, is distributed bi-monthly without cost to the members of the association. Cups are awarded each year to the most outstanding freshman, the senior with the highest scholastic index, and the student writing the best radio skit. ln the fall P.l.A. sponsors parties for all girls who do not participate in sorority rush week. Outstand- ing activities for this year were the publication of a boola on social etiquette and the management of the first annual Mid-Western Convention of Inde- pendent Associations, Officers this year were D. K. Vxfells, President, R. D. Maby, Executive Adviser, lVlary C. Yeager, Secretaryg Mary Wien, Coed Executiveg and A. R. Fowler, Social Chairman. Second row: Maby, Rice, Hinshaw, Fowler, Feldman, Dixon, First row: Baase, Dunn, Yeager, Wells, Wien, Myer, Heine. O4 W. S. G. A. glow! - . Fourth row: Sickman, Barmes, Wickard, Ritchey, Stolz, Townsend, Merritt. Third row: Moorhead, Lochner, Cooley, Klein. Saurer, Hamilton, Upshur, Grossman, Kungel. Second row: Gamble, Wien, Grankshaw, Yeoman, Berry, Thrasher, Merriell, Laramore. First row: Elstun, Huber, Sexton, Leaming, Mitchell, Hall, Wilson. The Women's Council was formed in l92O for the purpose of devising a point system for coeds participating in activities. Until 1925 the councils membership was restricted to representatives from Ladies Hall, each soror- ity and club, and the local women students. Having obtained a national charter in l929, the club became known as the Womens Self Government Association the next year. The national organization, known as the Inter- collegiate Association of Women Students, held its first convention at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, in l923, Today all women students are automatically members of W.S.G,A. Through the Women's Self Government Association counseling system, each incoming freshman coed is provided with a mentor who acts as an adviser and aids the girl in becoming orientated to college life. Later in the year these freshmen are interviewed by upperclass members of the organization and are acquainted with the extra-curricular activities in which they may participate. Two boards, the judicial Board which cooperates with house mothers and landladies in regulating coed hours and the Executive Board which makes the rules governing the coeds, carry out the administrative work of the organization. Y. W. C. .A.. f, a, .,, ,. iiaaa , y 5 fg tt. ,Peg ' if , -wi' I S T f , - , ,, H S , y , ,L,, ,, , s, ,1,,, or A , W ,. ,, W ,ff 425 .i. j ' '.' 4. 3 1323? '14, 4. Third row: M. Clunt, Eviston, Bryant, Moorhead, R. Cilunt. Second row: Baker, Hall, Bugher, Burnham, Schwab, Wattleworth. First row: Coolidge, Mclntosh, Klein, Cooley, Conver. Purdue's Young Women's Christian Association began as the Purdue Girls Club, which was founded in i889 soon after women were permitted to attend the University. The group later became known as Y.W.C.A. but remained a local organization until l9lO when it joined the national head- quarters. The activities of this early membership were of a religious, social, and governing nature. At first the number of coeds was so small, that meetings were held in one of the rooms on the first floor of Purdue' l-lall. Today the organization of Y.W.C.A. work is essentially the same, the cabinet being composed of four officers and twelve committee chairmen. Each committee sponsors a different kind of work, thus stimulating interest in membership, publicity, music, literature, philosophy, worship, campus service, public affairs, Cary Home, and settlement houses. ln addition to its regular activities each committee is in charge of one of the weekly open meetings. Besides sponsoring the Charm School in cooperation with W.S.C.A., Y.W.C.A. conducts a Freshman Tea, the lVlother's Day Service, and worship services which are held throughout the year. O 306 A. I. CH. E. Sixth row: Hearne, Stutzman, Catterall, Flshburn, Wells, Richardson, I. Miller, Willis, Lux, Schroeder, Doyle, Hartman Dinius, Fulwlder. Fifth row: Benner, Craig, lanusz, Lang, Meissner, luve, Tyner, Cameron, Petry, Voigt, C. Edwards, Pugacz, Gerpheide. Fourth row: Specker, Castlno, Luce, Armstrong, McGhee, Hookanson, Wltwer, Hamilton, Wehrung, Kirsch, Magnussen, Unger Ewbank, Third row: Maierson, Verner, Rudolph, Ciborskl, Hill, Burkhardt, Langworthy, Lewis, Drott, Craft, E. Schrader, Heeter, Meiser Second row' Duncan, Peterson, Shreve, Deltch, lacobi, l-larrls, Coe, Peirce, Andrewsen. First row, Frangos, Hirsch, Golding, Sherman, Lurnm, Swaha, Reese, Dell, Long. Sixth rowi Staley, Schmidt, Barrett, Hollowell, Clark, Thomson, Applegate, Silva, Wand, Massey, P. Miller, Forsyth Werling, Martin V Fifth row Larch, Noblet, Mytinger, Sprnnggate, Goldsmith Landon, Knotts, McEachron Montavon Ludberg Fowler Shiley , f , V , , Wilson, Fourth row: Kline, Brubaker, Omohundro, Geist, Price, Meyers, Patrick, Lennox, R. Miller, Blitz, Werner, Myers. Third row: Luedeka, Spraker, Mann, Bonewitz, Carr, Hinrlchs, Oyler, P. Edwards, Henderson, R. Schrader, Hedden George, lones, Hann, ' Second row: Dunn, Duffey, Eickmeyer, Hall, Lownie, Fablng, McKinsey, Hrast, Kennedy, Agnew. First row: Boyd, Anstrand, Moss, Ulm, Knowlton Beman, Stoner, Beck, Whitson, Partridge. .I.E.. Fifth row: Sterns, Obenchain, Toben, Cotton, Orlowski, l. R. Clark, 1. F. Clark, Crump. Fourth row: Strapulos, Marcus, johnson, Biebesheimer, Van Horn, Lewis, Strzalkowski, Robison. Third row: Stephan, Spotts, Elbourri, Huston, Kittner, Field, Stone, Dinius. Second row: Albright, Patterson, Dingle, Smale, Thiry, Schaff, Maxwell, Mitchell, H. l. Webb, l. B. Webb First row: Summers, Parker, Bali, Horn, Bacharach, Kessie, Bradley, Ward. Fifth row: Higa, Berkheiser, McDaniel, Weeks, larvis, Dewenter,'Baynes, Cluldi. Fourth row: Cure, Pfister, Bentley, Hawthorne, Aram, Camp, Curry, Paradise, Abolin. Third row: Prechter, Dix, Flater, Baker, Lehman, Sherman, Carr, Hickman. Second row: Snyder, Bender, Zeller, Krug, Rieke, Peterson, Kwolek, Lederer, Miller. First row: Cones, McNeill, Keck, Mansfield, Hostetler, Kosowicz, Brown. 3 A. S. C. E. Third row: Keck, Elson, Gibson, Matz, Frost, Quebe, Biggerstaff, Ulrich, Kasser. Second row: Keating, Ko, Morgenroth, Bredes, Milner, Lucas, Baumle, Reid, Lacey. First row: Gaston, Gregg, Toy, johnson, Bowers, W. jackson, Riser. Third row: Hufford, Kraas, Newhouse, Lewis, McCammon, Kany, Bonebrake, Middleton, Roembke Second row: C. jackson, Paddock, Moses, Land, Schweitzer, I-iotler, Fatout, Winter. First row: Goshorn, Brenman, Stepath, Ahrens, Kinzer, jaquess, Reiley. Fifth row: Walker, Taylor, Higgins, Holmes, Duckworth, Heston, May, Meginnis, Lindley, Zimmermann. Fourth row: Peppler, Kuhns, Parson, Tomaszewski, Coforth, Cook, Hubbard, Ortman, Chandler, Bradley. Third row: White, Denhard, Foltz, Bayles, Weber, Davis, Williamson, Schisler, Godbey, DuBois, Second row: Dougherty, Viti, Derner, Bergdolt, Boothby, Ahrens, Hansen, Bull, Thompson. First row: Sellins, Throckmorton, Rowland, Daugherty, Clutter, Bowen, Arnold, Balaishis, Senk. Sixth row: McCoy, Suliot, Taylor, Mackie, Wiesner, Oettiger, West, Redmon, Gosrna, Knapp. Fifth row: Dupps, Horton, Wiggang, Ileankford, Gale, Hull, Smith, Hart, Stevens, Bosshard, Lidgard. Fourth row: Spehn, Munson, Meyer, Hallett, Becker, johnson, Anderson, Stuit, Lobel, Nelson, Tearney. Third row: Bushong, Small, Robins, Collier, Hall, Miner, Baase, Henderson, Keller, Simon, Yarber, MCLeish. Second row: Riise, Yeoman, Fenstermaker, Lorenz, Hensler, Herr, Wakefield, Rhodehamel, Kirkby, Frank- lin, Bowne. - First row: Kelly, Voyles, Ott, Clugston, Cabonargi, Matthews, Cialliers, Simmons, Warner. 309 O S. .A.. E. Fourth row: Tooher, Brady, Snowball, Troyer, Vinson, McLaughlin, Bergdolt, Boothby, Anderson, Lewis, Wuckersham, Calliers. Third row: Bodeau, Munson, Sherman, Schmuck, Foust, Garrett, Hirchert, Brown, Cool- man, Baals, Second row: White, Orr, Bayles, Marks, Muehlhausen, Miller, Herr, l-lolmes, Hackney. Bradley. First row: Iacklin, Tippy, Conron, Luther, Dixon, Mitchell, Young, Eleven years ago Professor l-l, M. lacklin, head of option in the School of Mechanical Engineering, founded Society. After eight years of activity, the local group was McAfee, Dougherty, Wood, Liston. the automotive the Automotive accepted by the national Society of Automotive Engineers as the Purdue Student Branch. Purdue's fifty active members this year form the largest chapter of the national organization which was founded in l905 at New York City. Any student interested in either the automotive or aeronautical industry may join the Society of Automotive Engineers. Last November, members attended the Indiana Section meeting of the national organization at Indianapolis and sponsored the annual Auto Show in the Armory where students witnessed the latest styles and develop- ments in the automotive field. Second semester activities included an inspection trip to industrial concerns in Indianapolis and South Bend, re- views of technical motion pictures through the courtesy of General Motors and Perfect Circle Company, and a dinner meeting in February which was attended by the heads of the various engineering schools and prominent outside guests. A. 1. M. E. Qlf A f , A . . S- A I .NW stew bs X JRE. WRA 1 P35 :kbs ff A 'WJ ESS K Q A 975' -' f 'f t X it Q T 1 -an R '- ' , -ff . , i X '. SJ A , - f K xfQ.eW Y Qi? 2 N35 S 3 Q Ri x Y Ns 5 EX rx . S .4,A1 Sixth row: Malysiak, M. Harris, Phillips, l-laver, Shellhamer, Kotfila, Sauter, Oaklay, Owens, Short. Fifth row: Wells, Prange, Stroup, Hearne, Patterson, Ringham, Risser, Lauletta, Losson, Brick. Fourth row: Brody, Beck, Saller, Mossberg, Szabo, Richardson, Dempster, Verink, M h F 'tl H 'It ac erey, ri zen, ami on. Third row: Agnew, Kline, Eickmeyer, Lacy, Hill, Baumrucker, McKinsey, Riftin, Dann, Berry, Schnake. Second row: Serviss, Oyler, Neptune, Hookanson, Lown, Peirce, Becker, Lownie, Miller. First row: Underwood, Petry, Busch, Zahn, Melser, W. Harris, Parks, Kona. The Purdue branch ot the American Institute ot Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers is the youngest professional organization on the campus. Founded at the start of the current year by tive students and Mr. E. C. Miller, an instructor in metallurgical engineering, the society has grown to approximately eighty members. The only requirements for membership are that the student be in good standing with the University and show interest and pride in any ot the many phases of the mineral industry. Among the speakers at the monthly meetings were Dr. j. R. Van Pelt, assistant director ot the Museum of Science and lndustry, who talked on The Development of Student Interest in the Mineral lndustry , and Dr. Gustav Eglott, director ot research at the Universal Oil Products Com- pany, who spoke on Modern Motor Fuels. . 1 312 HOOF AND HORN Fifth row: C. johnson, Breeden, Coris, McConnell, Hitchcock, Stuart, Riggs, C-. Stewart. Fourth row: Rensberger, Miers, Paarlberg, Stonaker, R. johnson, Ciossarcl, Maish, My- ers, Turner. Third row: Irvin, I. Cobble, Hurst, I. Harper, Mishler, Rose, Wentzel, Lash, Ogilvie, Clodfelter. Second row: R, Harper, Rush, W. Kessler, Haclcleman, C. Kessler, Partridge, Mumford, Hamilton, Hardin, Woody. First row: Calvert, l. Stewart, Cooper, Mills, Bogue, Frost, Breese, Bowman, C. Cobble, Hoof and Horn, founded in l9l l, and the Animal Husbandry. Club, organized in l929, were once two separate clubs open to students interested in animal husbandry. In l937 these two clubs were combined and reorgan- ized under a new constitution, and the name of the older organization was adopted. Early in the fall the club conducts the Freshman Round-Up-a tour of the University farms which ends with a typical round-up barbecue. The traditional mock ceremony of the Knighting of Sir Loin is another function of the club, the ceremony and feast being presented in the true Elizabethan style. Each year the Hoof and Horn Club cooperates with the animal husbandry staff in promoting the Little International Livestock Show at Purdue which precedes the International Livestock Show in Chicago. FORESTRY CLUB Seventh row: Parrish, Miller, Coodheart, Seale, Moore, Williams, Morris. Sixth rowi Clark, Lutzky, Van Camp, Zweig, DeStafano, Bartelt, Schreiner, Derra, Romeiser, McCullough, Kluge. Fifth row: Kukulski, jordan, Manson, Brackman, Park, Karr, R. Burns, Light, Ciodsey, Brown, Beaumont, Shackley, Woodling. Fourth row: Culmer, E. Shaw, Keller, Blackwell, Meeker, B. Burns, Winger, Madden, Leiendecker, Williamson, Chomyak, Kmecza, Anderson, Markey. Third row: Hesterberg, Melcher, Clement, Whiteman, Ginn, Martin, Bline, Davenport, Sieber, Dix, Schnell, Reeves, Hutchins, Peterson, Darrow. Second row: Randel, Sinninger, R. Shaw, Zuck, Clazebrook, Prentice, Celtz, Kase, Nichols, Herrick, Pirnat, First row: Bonnet, Cooper, Schreiber, Schneider, Wells, Koehler, Arnott, justice, Hawkins. Founded in l9l4, the Forestry Club promotes cooperation and under- standing between forestry students and faculty members and encourages high standards of scholarship in forestry education. From seven charter members the club has grown to l5O active members, a lOOLZ enrollment of the entire Forestry Department, All students and faculty members interested in the profession of forestry and its problems are eligible for membership in this organization. One of the requirements of Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honorary, is membership in the Forestry Club and par- ticipation in its activities. ' 4 VIRGINIA C. MEREDITII 2, . ..,. ,. .- , ,,,, .. .. .V f, , 1, ,l ,,. , . J U hbaixb 1 3 is 'mx ' C ' . :gg f, 1, X-V4 X .m-he I i isgwtf 'xv - tj 4 , PX 9 PS -ik ' it N wtf irq i' f Q mfificleihikmlclazlelwamf if as as I Third row: Peek, Schilling, Gausman. I Second row: Mitchell, Spicher, Mclntosh, Hudson. First row: Warren, Moorhead, Cooley, johnson. The l-lome Economics Society, founded in l9l9, was reorganized in l925 under the name Virginia C. Meredith Club. Mrs. Meredith, for whom the organization was named, was the first woman trustee ot Purdue and a pioneer in home economics, having done much for its development at the University. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in home eco- nomic subjects, not only at Purdue but in other universities. Any girl enrolled in the School of Home Economics is eligible to join the Virginia C. Meredith Club. Meetings are held once a month at which time demonstrations and talks of interest are given. The programs this year have included a candy making demonstration, a puppet show, and a lecture on posture. The club, a member ot the American Home Economics Association, contributes each year to the International Fellowship Fund sponsored by the national organization. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Fourth row: Whetzell, McCloud, Eldridge, Aikman, Feld, Luetkemeier, Henry, Schmidt. Third row: Reynolds, t-less, Tevebaugh, Smith, Elkin, Maynard, Mayhew. Second row: Rosenbaum, Baldwin, l-larper, Denzler, Cieise, Sieling, Houk. First row: Lucas, Burroff, Totten, Maby, Yalowitz, Brewer. The Agricultural Chemistry Club adopted its constitution this fall through the efforts of Professor l-l. R. Kraybill, head of the Agricultural Chemistry Department, and Professor R. l-l, Carr of the same department. This local organization has functioned at various times during the past ten years, but, until now, it had never been fully organized. Active member- ship is limited to those taking the agricultural chemistry option, and gradu- ate students are considered associate members, while professors and instruc- tors are honorary members. The Ag Chem Club strives to promote co- ordination between students and teachers and to further interest in agri- cultural chemistry. Monthly meetings are held at which time speeches or motion pictures are presented on one of the interesting phases of agricultural chemistry. The organization gave a reception for incoming freshmen this fall at the Country Club. Each spring the club sponsors a picnic and a softball game between students and faculty at Ross Camp. The winner is awarded the Frying Pan Trophy. CAMERA CLUB Fifth rowi Sherman, Burroff, Zimmerman, Ludberg, Mclfachron, Stewart, Murray. Fourth row: Bender, Dyer, Towle, Haworth, Higgins, Reul, Consoli, Kelly. Third row: Buckles, Richey, Brown, Whitson, D. l-ledden, Andrewsen, Hess, Moss, Stephenson. Second row: De Santis, Wright, Milner, Scribbins, l-lurd, laggers, Kwolek, Dickerson. First row: Smith, Swift, Ciustafson, W. l-ledden, Derner, Koehler, Hopkins, Ciodbey, Creek. The Camera Club, founded four years ago as a Union activity, has grown from a small group of five to an organized club ot seventy membe.rs. A well- equipped dark room, maintained in the Union tor the use of its members, provides facilities otherwise unattainable for the average devotee of amateur photography, To increase interest among students, the club holds meetings for photographic discussions, sponsors talks by professional camera men, and offers instruction to beginners who are invited to join. Selected photo- graphic collections are exhibited in the Union Building to acquaint those interested with the club's work, and the meritorious pictures are awarded prizes. By sending some of these collections to other Big Ten schools, the Camera Club last year started a plan which has already received favorable comment and which promises similar exhibitions from other colleges. RIDING CLUB a , i is i, a 4 ,, a, ,, . M Q 'fn' S -1.1. gn.. t p i Yg x X V .1 -f-w ' it 1 .,.. A ,,1. ? s f t , gf' .,, Q or it , , . ,, , ,,,, . , . , ,,,, , .. , ,, M fr , r r sr.. t . r W 1 rrrvr Ak Fifth row: Wells, Elton, Forsyth, Bratten, Morton, Quinn, Ellsworth, Wood. Fourth row: Harlan, Harker, Meyer, Ciegold, McWilliams, Evers, Zuck, White, Engeman. Third row: Klitzke, Carmoe, Wickarcl, Cooley, Vanderploeg, Deckert, Zweig, Platz, Thomas. Second row: Langstaff, Richmond, Blacklidge, Beebe, Simms, Reimann, Sauvage, Ran- dolph, Davidson, Myer. First row: Storz, McDougall, Hartman, Summers, Mather, Little, Cooper, Alderman. In the fall of i937 the Student Union organized the Purdue Riding Club as one of its activities but made the club independent in its functions. The two fold purpose of the group is the creation of an interest in riding which will carry over after graduation and the promotion of riding paths and facilities on the campus. Although it has its own officers, the Purdue Riding Club of fifty students is supervised by an advisory council of persons who are interested and experienced in riding. The programs at their bi-monthly meetings include guest speakers or motion pictures on riding. Sunday morning break- fast rides, moonlight rides, and daily riding are part of the club's functions. The C-ymkhana, a riding show introduced last year by the group with the help of the Student Union, was given again this spring on May l4. The show which includes exhibition riding, drilling, and games on horseback is to be an annual affair of the organization. s f , A 317 fiifitiwsffrzi- ' - COSMOPOLITAN CLUB T' ' f , 7 ' 1 a t '3 '1ff X ze ' xt P: 'N' SSS. :ggi EN? ff. X Nfqf .F wigs fr X S i f ' ,MSX NAN x, V, , S Q kiei-'gl' s Q. 1 ,s xs.. A,,. , ., , , , , , . ' ,, ,.,, A 621 - . . Nl W7 c Fourth row: Sacasa, Meyer, Sagues, Berube, Kutsay, Gonzalez, Weng. Third row: Bell, Baltacioglu, Feld, McWilliams, Mowry, Blandon, Clark, Worthington. Second row: Warren, Biascoechea, Ceorgiades, Murray, Platzer, Lee, Caracciolo, Simpson. First row: Cerda y 'Priego, Sawyer, Shickel, Ayasun, lakes, Baldwin, Ku. Twenty years ago the Purdue Cosmopolitan Club was founded as a fraternity with a house on Waldron Street. When the organization dis- banded it left a fund for foreign students, and, under the direction of Pro- fessor Baldwin, adviser to foreign students, the present campus group was established. The national organization, known as the Corda Fratres Asso- ciation of Cosmopolitan Clubs, was founded at Madison, Wisconsin, in l907. The purpose of the club is the promotion of brotherhood among its members and mutual friendship of all nationalities. A The Cosmopolitan Club today has about fifty members and is open to American students and faculty members, besides all foreign students, The Purdue club meets bi-monthly in the Union Building at which time campus professors speak on international affairs. ln December the local group acted as host to the Cosmopolitan Regional Convention. The two-day meet- ing was climaxed by a banquet and a speech by Dr. Creek, head of the Purdue English Department and former adviser to foreign students at Indiana University. Debating, playing soccer and basketball, and publishing the Cosneo geview each spring constitutes the main activities of the Cosmopoli- tan lu . NEWMAN CLUB l Fourth row: Trebby, Kennedy, luhnke, Weinback, Karasch, F. Rieger, R. Rieger, Meier lansing, Brophy, Callogly, Oakes, Baker. Third row: Hannifin, Clodjeaux, Dreisback, O'NeiI, Luers, Rule, Stinerock, Cheney Ferrer, Coffee, Kerwin, Riegle, Hurley, Schafer. Second row: Gromaire, Lewis, Rooney, Kuntz, Harrington, McCilIicuddy, Sakacs, Mon- haut, Hannon, Petit, Harrington, King, Moser, Richardson. First row: Fink, Zeller, Kwolek, E. Nesius, Sopcak, Holland, Sanders, Kasser, Rev. Hol- lancl, Monson, Carty, Trado, Hoffman, Reed. Sixth row: Kestel, Mahan, Droust, T. Weldon, Weihofen, B. Weldon, Reifers O'Mahoney, Kotfila, Roth, L. Nesius, Roach. Ottenweller. Fifth row: Pielsticker, Peffer, Keil, Galligan, Reznik, McCann, Henderson, Loskot, Zet- tel, Mackiewicz, Delmer, Barone, Lal.iberte. Fourth row: Carr, Koenig, Scheetz, Menten, Matthies, Wist, Donahue, Breen, Sims Weitzel, Kase, Edwards, Leisher, McCullough, McNulty. Third row: Strzalkowski, Dombrowski, Czuczko, Baumle, Yarber, Paulcen, Sebastian Wyzykowski, Kupcha, Van Scoter, Michaels, Brookman, Comis. Second row: lelnick, Neary, Tabshey, Weikart, l. Wurtenberger, Sonzalez, La Motte Nau, R. Goodman, H. Wurtenberger, Sexton, T. Goodman, Terstegge. First row: Daniels, Peters, Mueller, Tyrrell, Dewey, Bower, Kungel, McLain, LeBoeuf Maoz, Salzarulo, Benna, Galvin, McCarthy, Grosh. .- .1. . r s 1 P., ,Z vi 1' , 'I' V f ,V 1 F, n' I ' -55' N-, ' m 'fn- v 4-v .1 J : 'a-n I- 1,13 gl., ., fa 'M ' 1 . ,',' -f Y 1' 0 n nz? 5 , -. n 5' ll Q -1 ,' L. 'D X9 .F N' H A -..,I 1 1: C36 an 5 I 13,1 f - N l-V fl 'W 1 i 4 . 0-'si .. ,U ,W, av, 0 D .ipfl ,.,., 14,5 'FY '- N ' , . 5 IW - if Q' ' ,gf 'pn-.. ' .,' V . ' , '. -gm-. ' V ' r , ,I A , 4-,- , . , 1 -, L . ' K ln - ,, 1. Ku 14 -' 'lr '- ' uf .14 . 4 ,1- .Zs Hrfwx ' A sf v egstv- .,., 94 .- a 'P -iv, A ' vi -'..u f,.,' p - . ., - 1- 64 .W -1 .- 4 , 1' V 72113: ' 1271 f I-7 lf, f f 1 W V21 id : .,lf3'5'.- , -QI1, Q 2. VJ-:U U, Vs. W- 1 V on .V:', , Y' , . 4 WK ,V , 'S a R V V V ,V ,QQ gg V, 3155? Vs X'-Q V V -VX ,Ik K mf :,V . . ,,-.. ,, 4 V V ei. ,V R Q: .,. ., 71 , ,f Q' I F ,O Al ,1V -wr s1:wIfVa 'gggy 5, K :P-I Q ' ' I ,V O, I, 'N Q 1.7: 3 .'i'l.'1 3 A'- 0 .. 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'-3? .. 1 , V ' if H11 a f ' ,H ,f 'xr' rf n r- ' - 'J'f.:'9 .f' cg rf f -+1-r -:L Vw -V514 Vx: F :V 441 , vm--.V-,',g-. .' ff 'Hg'-.1 k,V'7HfV 5- Qi: .-.41 :'5fg. 5.45-Q 2 ig , '1f5.g ':fg4:mz5.g..V5: 37 1 fy, Q5 f :-giju. 4 .fi AV-'.'f5. 5-1 5? H -'V'-:K 2 sf'S?x5fQw n ' 0' ' e?g13kggg6x 'dw-'- -?Q234f-'fll 'fly-.' U72 -P. - V V -. . ,. . ,V ,- f- 1- V., L- V 5' f :V , V- -- 2 f:.fV,,' -' J-,-t-' - k . -1. . 4. ,-, -- . :An-'1 sf' L ' lf- ' ' ' 94 4' 2f21:?2N51 Vw : - ,V V. .V V ' 1 , ,. ff' NF f 521' ,pa Q- V ' --J :f:,- . nu I '.. -fn -+1 1-pw VN f' -- V V L. V V' -.. L--' . '- -- ,.. , W' . . 'f-':.a' u 2 V A- -. -- N -'rf-V--4'f.,' f,Vw4.7:-'P,'-fgew '- ' -' - f ' ..': V ' f V - 1 -.- .- ff' A' 532'-Biff'-'.-5-:ZV,:5g-611,- -' fgg n.. .73 .L,1f.2 QF, figVAQb,w'.,3'?fT,s,?g.Lq-a-..,-1, ' 'ln F 'L ' f?f5',f,Qj..5f52-f Lil '1 -. ' V F ' . WDW. '11, 3 .. fx iff-E . . . . 1 M., -f7,V fr:-5'-.,, -1, , M E' 27 .ff .V .' :T Wiki .-T3f'jfa::VV'. ,411-'VL 1- ' I I 2.1:-'--T: ., V' . .1 .,57!,. n'kc5IV , .V ' Ni, 5--H' -Qgfln, . ,,f,:14-ffl, ,I P3 '1.:.55-m.-1'- 4' V, xy ,VA J- L.1l wV :n U4 J' V. , f '-14,1-V-,.' fq 'Q Vx , .QL ..-, ,1 I , 1 I 'T ' X '.'fL. 1 - '. '6T',V , T' , 1 J,f':'A73.'- 1 AM'-'-9 f'7f7is1A Afglu, in. 'iv 35,1 'K ' 'f', :.' V 'Y NWN rx -V'-1 g '41 ' - 1' '.? 11 ' 'Pi X 3-V 3' 4,:'Q-:-,, l':.':v-'V I 1 1 I- -X.: 'J Y V: b ,.. V, . V. ' A .1 1: 'va - A - 31'-V ': -JN-if ' ' rw. ' 1- . : 'V 'H AVF: V., -1V:..nf'1W: A f A. ., '- V .- -1.5--a.,,--fvlifblg f5fT,?jf5,f?T1g'f 8,ff6'i:.11 ',,.'JIfr!V',-'l42v':f,-my:A-,f,'jj'j!g.f.,hyziig .,:.jvA. , gm XX N , ,- if .XW1 R-x , 5 X - Qf. Q. xa 'Q wi W . W 3 X 1 Xt its I--.NX 1-7 - x I fp Q ' Sb I F ' V1- X W x X.. 5 . I tit? . 'xx ' ex W xxx N I X., A ' R CRX Q Mx. , f x 'is xx h E x X t X x.. QQ , ,xx '15 ,xg -a 'xx . fr , . X t j ..1,?,ql::.xV K id! 'SGW FREDERICK W. WINTER BOYETTE EDWARDS ,Editor-in-Chief Business Manager VIRGINIA LARAIVIORE IOHN A. EMSLIE A iz: ' Coed Editor Photography Editor I if-5-1. ' -4' ,. A . . -J'-. ' x N - ii .-:Vi '- '- ia- -'Z - - ' . - X. F 5' -53' w .gl-T-T':i13j'Z41Ej.g.Xg . I j I A . , f 4221.9 XI ,. 5. , X Xt- ,nz . I -. .-5+ ' 'NX-Y ' ' I, ...be X, ff 1. X. .. - ,... ff il- ' I f,-iff' R 3.51 , ' ,:-:si - Q X- A E A J J' ' AX ' M ,:- .-Sf., ' 'ix X N x '- - S A '35 Q IX' M X L ..,-.'ggg-:?1- . i-. Q Q t-g1-:-11-:A:- I i-S5 Q N . A, ,S fi' ' if .-1--1-1-2-1-1 ,I A f via, ROGER A. ANDERSON ANDREW C. PERRIN junior Editor junior Editor MARY McLAUGHLlN MARY PETTICREW junior Coed Editor junior Coed Editor A bound collection of campus memoirs was the first annual publication of the Debris edited by the senior class of i889 and was a small, soft covered volume financed by subscriptions, organi- zation assessments, and advertising obtained from local merchants. The Board of Editors consisted of seven students who planned the book, wrote the copy, and drew the illustrations and cartoons. This first publication was seven by ten and less than a half inch thick. Two years later pictures of the graduating class and various athletic teams were used for the first time. By l9lO the Debris had assumed the proportions of ten by six inches. It was not until the third decade of the present century that the standard size of nine by twelve inches was adopted. OLIVER F. SMITH WILLIAM B. STRONG junior Editor junior Editor MARGARET SAURER CAROLINE SCOTT junior Coed Editor junior Coed Editor The present editorial staff of the 1939 Debris consists of a senior editor, a senior coed editor, four associate junior editors, four coed junior edi- tors, and sophomore and freshman workers. Fifty- one years has seen the staff increase from seven to thirty and the book increase from fifty pages to four hundred and fifty. Copywriting, typing, clerical work, assisting with photographic arrangements, and mounting picture layouts are all included in the work of the editorial staff. Sophomore members work under the direction of junior editors in charge of photo- graphic layouts and junior Coeds in charge of copy material. E , -ff 9? 'ws W: -.. ff D, s E, The senior business manager, four junior assistants, and sophomore salesmen comprise the business staff of the Debris. Each junior is placed in charge of underclassmen workers and is given responsibilities such as advertising, promotion of sales, clerical vvork, and office management. Sophomores are expected to sell subscriptions, and the second semester a call is issued for freshmen workers. The subscription price of the Debris ranges from four dol- lars to five dollars throughout the year. From the first of Sep- tember to the first of April, salesmen canvass the boarding houses, fraternities, sororities, and residence halls in an effort to gain points by selling books. This year 2600 books were sold by subscription to the University students. DARRIN H. GRIDLEY RICHARD C. lVIcNElL IOHN G. SWINNEY SARA PARKER WYNN Unigr Buginegg Manager luni0r Buginegg Manager junior Business Manager junior Business Manager 326 DEBRIS BUSINESS STAFF Third row: McWorkman, Davis, Bauman, Morgan, Richardson. Second row: Hopkins, Breeden, Sollett, jones, Van Horn, Cromaire. First row: Goff, Hass, Holden, lVlcLean, Mahin. As the Debris has become larger each year and more pic- tures have been added to the book, the work of the photog- raphy staff has become increasingly important. The staff maintains its own dark room in the sub-basement of the Union, and here it develops and prints the majority of the pictures used in the Debris. The addition of new and up-to-date equipment each year enables the photographers to enlarge their scope of activity to include protrait, group, and view pictures in addi- tion to candid camera shots. A reorganization and enlargement of the staff, the sys- tematic arrangement of filing negatives and prints, and the purchasing of an enlarger and flood lights have indicated the photography staff's advancement. DEBR I S PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Third row: Malcornson, Dempster White Marden ROBERT H DYER DONALD R, WRAY Second row: Moss, Hess, Reul Freeman junior Photo raphy Editor junior Photography Editor FirSt FOWZ l'lUgl'1el, SDN, 5W'lf Cl-'5l'alS0 1 F'fClW EXPONENT ln 1883 the Literary Society of Purdue published the first campus newspaper, The Purdue. The name was changed to the Purdue Exponent in 1889 when a coed, Miss Eugenie Vater was editor-in-chief of the twenty- five page monthly. Beginning in 1895, the Exponent was issued semi- monthly for two years but reverted to monthly publication for two more years before finally becoming a weekly in 1899. The first daily Exponent, a five column, four page setup, was edited by F. E. Lister in 1906. Today it is a four page, six column paper published every day except Monday. All copy work is divided among the staffs of publication-the editorial, coed, and sports staffs, each with its respective duties. The business staff is in charge of finance and circulation. Incoming juniors and seniors are selected for positions on these staffs according to personal service, merit, and amount and quality of work done. The Exponent electoral board is made up of the senior staff members and T. R. lohnston, 1. H. McKee, and and W. A. Bodden of the University staff. l'lARRlS l STANBACK LOWELL S. HARDIN SALLY McKEE DONALD A BAILEY Editor in Chief Managing Editor Coed Editor City Editor 28 ROBERT R. HENSLER MILTON C. REEVES ROBERT L. MCDONALD Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Sports Editor E. M. ANTONINI Local Advertising Manager W. F. BERG Iirculation Manage K. C. HOUSTON Associate Editor R. E. INSLEY Associate Editor N. A. KROEPLIN Associate Editor H. W. NEVIN Jational Advertising Manager --X - x 1 ,Y q awww Y 33' is ug, v 't 4 ,f-TQ: ?9 x S 1 , H M 5, ,. .. , 5 .JSA V, :?E5:'1:Q'fi-E5:l?5':1' a PIE-3: 21: A ' .1 Q 4 x 3 r , , , '43 70. 1 , J M, it i 5. ' '-IW.-za 555355,- iz.. -Sf -572' - '- ' X fs :'. twztfu ,,.1Q,,,,,:,.:.,,,:.,,.:,1-.11-g.,, rt y y- , ng at if , V v V 9 ig ' 'S 1 -2 5, V , 1 . V Q QI ,, 3 '.' A , A ,.l. -4'- Q , QQ? ' C .-QV,' k -- A V' fs . ' M 97 ff QS R' w Sf 5 1 a. 1' - at sf 'Vi xv-M-V WW' 1 S, , 'Sn V. 3. . we 'B C 2. l. DECKARD j. A. HEBBELER R. IENKINS IOY IOHNSON GEORGANN BETTY WlCKARD D. I, HENNINGER Associate Sports Associate Sports Associate Sports Associate Coed SCHILLING Associate Coed Art Director Editor Editor Editor Editor Associate Coed Editor Editor The sixty members of the editorial staff of the Purdue Exponent are divided into three departments. All campus news pertaining to coed events is written by the coed staff un- der the supervision of the senior coed editor, while each of the three junior coed editors has her own column which she publishes several times weekly. Campus sporting events are covered by the sports staff, and the senior sports editor sometimes travels to the out of town football and basketball games. All other campus and international news items and feature sections are written by the remainder of the editorial staff. Six junior associate editors, each in charge of one publication of the Exponent per week, direct the sophomore and freshman workers who write copy. Each of the three junior associate coed editors assists in editing the paper two nights a week. The sports page is in charge of three junior sports editors each of whom edit the page twice weekly, Sophomore issue editors who assign all stories for their particular publication rotate posi- tions nightly. 331 Supervised by a senior man- ager, Purdue Exponent's busi- ness staff is subdivided into the circulation, national ad- vertising, local advertising, art, and accounting depart- ments, each controlled by junior managers. The bulk of the work is done by sopho- mores, aided by a staff of thirty-five freshmen. Distribution of daily papers and campaigns for new sub- scriptions are handled by the circulation staff. Student surveys of nationally known products are conducted by the national advertising staff which in turn relays results to manu- facturers in order to procure advertising. The local adver- tising division contacts local merchants for additional ad- vertisements. Designing ads is the problem of the qualified art staff. Fixed and variable costs are recorded by the ac- counting staff to keep the Exponent on a strictly busi- ness basis. 332 PX93 Qui Q .F a .MW t - .tj J 5 9' ui l 'o?f g 2 1 K ,ji 5 . 4 lcd 'xlji ' fs as ,.4ff'xv,Xi x xt '1 Fx - xi 53? if 5 XL... fi 'Yi f 2-vs wg: WVXZVYI . L K X' Rx bib rg a Q 'Y is E355 .gf 'S Nfl sh- . f' ' Q-QS V .. V as A-z 'ii l 5523 . rag ff ,, ,Til is ' K us 2 -, :rye ,g 53:1-ig, 5 vi. is N ry,A.' T f'j ix' 3 so 5: f if: xf. W ?fQ'??yg -1 3 lx '1 trys ij Gpmilt ' 3 ,z WSE sew g my . as XF 'M'-,fr i Qs? 251 A .Si ,jg 2-. X ali' 5 V F A- 'tiff ,1 'Ng ll ws Q3 x . viii? X3 1 We ig , Q i si i. Binding the past with the present for the future of Purdue is the slogan as well as the purpose of the Purdue Alumnus, a magazine published for alumni, former students, and friends of Purdue University. Since its establishment in l9l2 by the Purdue Alumni Association, the Alumnus has been published monthly during the nine months of each school year. Publication of this magazine is in charge of Etheredge B. Baugh, '23, editor and executive secretary, George Ade, '87, contributing editor, and Mary H. Chandler, '26, assistant editor. News of the faculty, briefs about campus events, notes on outstanding Purdue alumni, and letters from the readers are items included in this publication. The magazine now has about 5500 persons on its mailing list which includes lOOO members who have contributed to the magazine by life sub- scription. Funds received from subscriptions to the Alumnus are used by the University to make a complete address file of Purdue graduates and former students, to offer scholarships to worthy students. and to give alumni awards. l-lomecoming, Gaia Week, and the organization of Purdue alumni clubs and programs are also sponsored by resources derived from Alumnus subscriptions. ALUMNUS E. B. BAUCH, Editor 9,1 334 ig' 'Ulf WILLIAM FELDIVIAN EDWARD W. I-IACKNEY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager INDEPENDENT From an inauspicious beginning thirteen years ago, the Purdue Inde- pendent has become one of Purdue's well-known publications. In the school year l926-i927 Purdue students first read the Independent, a four- page and three-column paper of occasional publication intended primarily for the unorganized student. Until l936 it did not undergo any decided change, but at that time the Independent, published by a staff of ten work- ers, was reorganized into a newspaper of regular circulation carrying news of all campus activity. ln April of I937 the Purdue Independent, a four- column paper, was issued by an increased staff of twenty-five members. The Independent of today, whose bi-weekly circulation includes the entire student body, is a five-column six-page paper published by a staff of about fifty students. All unorganized students are eligible to work on the papers staff, and the senior and junior staff members are selected from sophomore workers by means of a merit and hour svstem. The Purdue Independent has three primary functions, lt acts as the nucleus of the Purdue Independent Association, serving to bring together the unorganized students bound by common interests' it carries Purdue news of general interest to all Purdue students: and it gives the P.l.A. mem- bers an opportunity to become acquainted with the paper and its makeup, thereby providing practical journalistic training. sg gf- X. INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT STAFF Fourth row- Phillips Brody Bachmann Hinshaw Lore k , , , , , nz, len ins, Hawkins, DeReamer. Third row: Kerns, Kline, Shooter, Leckie, Alexander, Cohen, Slate, Franklin. Second row: Buente, Shendler, l-lass, Selkovvitz, Wimborough, Hess, Short. First row: Tatel, Elliott, Daugherty, Stettee, Feldman, Hackney, jenkins, Flanagan. 1'Vi'T 335 E. K. LOWN F. C. HORN l. l. CONSOLI Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor H M. BEHRENDS l. P, TAYLOR W. C. PRECHTER Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor ENGINEER The combined engineering schools in l905 inaugurated the publication of a yearly booklet called the Purdue Engineering Review. ln i922 this was replaced by a quarterly magazine with new printing type and a more inter- esting presentation of articles. The magazine became more and more popu- lar and in V928 it was published monthly and renamed the Purdue Engineer. At present each twenty-four page issue provides engineering students with treatises on University research projects, news of alumni, and discussions of current engineering developments in industry. The staff of the Purdue Engineer is composed of six seniors who are responsible for the editorial work and finance,.six junior assistant editors, and six junior assistant business managers. Freshman and sophomore workers contribute material and perform various duties necessary for the publication of the monthly magazine. This year the staff presented a new cover design and incorporated more articles on campus research written by University staff members. Noted for its excellence as an engineering pub- lication, the Purdue Engineer last year won the Tech Engineers' News Cup offered by Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the best engineering college magazine. The magazine has also received recognition from the Engineering College Magazines Association for outstanding illustrations, covers, and student-written articles and editorials. 4 -. sr N .4 ' ANWL . A . f, M, ,. va- 1 F v was lg l-,XL ,. ,E E QS .,,, E1 in 1 It .. 43,-5, if' fi vs E fi tix C rs-A3 'fs .wi L 1 s - u, 5 Y mai: . ,. L. ' ,jg I , z:A.3..,,i,g .. - L,-. 7: I . K l .ra .. -. il' 1 7 lee? 03-'N it 5 Lg 3' 7 C1'3 f l-H .5 Q- . 5 ,,lT..ff,. 1 X. . ' 'V - life-A22 lfl' -934 ,gf ..- E -Q. Q3 is llt- 2 61 Q VX,- .615 5 'SWS kc NYSE I 0-ki C! cribs B . , x f 12' .hqxoggm ,A fc.: h . 2, fe 55' , 1 l 4 -f ,AQ X . f . 4- 1 -, gn .Alia .fiftixxksfi 1 ,f l 513, ' vi. l J'-I K -. Eros , 5 ' 1' A A ,si Q. 1-111 ENGINEER jUNIOR STAFF Second row: Winslow, Catterall, Ott, Felix, Monson, Harris. First row: Rice, Kolb, Hart, Squires. ENGINEER Second row: Denlinger, Shooter, Martinek, Mossberg, Packman, Lantz. First row: Cale, johnson, Leckie, Layson, Botsford. 3 E 2 7 ,..a f- .-.., .-. l,,...-'-t 'f 2' .ff 5 ACRICULTURIST STAFF Fourth row: Byer, Thias, Slonaker, Riggs, McCOnnel, Thornburg, Lubbehusen, Lautner, Miers, Third row: l-lindbaugh, Wentzel, Finley, Burbrink, Boll, Adams, Canada, Payne. Second row: Snyder, Logan, Luers, Stonaker, Denzler, Hamilton, Favinger, Whitham. First row: Stephenson, Cooley, Wien, Kingsley, Myers, Swanson, Williamson, jones. AGRICULTURIST Striving to interest Indiana students in agriculture and its allied fields and to supply journalistic training to students in the Agriculture and Home Economics Schools, the Purdue Agriculturist appeared on the campus in l906. lt was introduced by a publication staff consisting of an editor, associate editor, business manager and assistant, tive department editors, and a coed from the school of l-lome Economics. By l9lO, with the addition of an associate business manager, a circula- tion manager, and an increase in the number ot department editors and assistants, the workers were divided into editorial and business staffs. ln l9l7 the Purdue Agriculturist became a member of the Agricultural College Magazines Associated, and the October issue of l92l introduceda new and larger size publication. The magazines offices were changed from the Agriculture Building to the Library and were finally moved to the Purdue Union in l93O. An article from the Home Economics Department appears in this publi- cation every month together with two or three other articles submitted by the senior editors, giving a summary of new developments taking place in each department. Another section in the magazine, Vitamin P- The Purdue Spirit in Print, features campus and alumni news. Nine monthly issues, from October to june, are obtained for the subscription rate of fifty cents. J , si I , ,g. All 4. f-Q. ,. X , 'X . I P ' 1 'x Q s S KN N9 A ' X 5.15 MH I bk f X tif! M. 3 ..l'k...:. 'gi 1565, qw ,- ' time-1. L'i l ,A x EI-Pa if-Q ' gli? Pi l' 4-' Y v. .A ini -'x . 3 H A 'Ir Nu! 7 I WI LYNN ll ,L ln! fr 5. ' .x - lhgll Q. F t' f. . .4 4: is X ,, A 'AQ 2 -ii ' HA, . fia N X .in xx -.Q Tricia . i N af, , . ,xx ni. . N 'l!x.Q . .f x 1 wg t F f f. X r QQ 5 'Q : 'fx Q 5 r. . Q x . to ii Q . 1, R, r as ag an if? Qin ?Xl 5 5 'QW Y 3, ivffx acxj 3 fa. l ll' Qbsni Q .,. . if.-3 K ii QW YJ Rf, Q i me rf me F s gm sag, 5 ,ti 51 F PP R le? we ey if 5 mx.: -.f J ft I -S.:rg,f?1 I 'S 'C-X, i 4 573 f ku- S. . JN x . 5 N Q I fi :ZEBRA . I K I Q3 . ,f ,la TT., li., M Q. fi l 'BV' V12-w t E X .',A rx, ff usbliiai 1 fl, W6 'r -- ii sig ,r ,. k tr -Sv M 5 F ,xr -A - - .,:,.,,g Q Q Sl PHARMACIST STAFF Fourth row: Cerding, Gaylord, Selkowitz, Cartwright, W. Sullivan, Orr, Weldy, Giles. Third row: johnson, Reznik, Netherton, Osborn, Schreiber, Hill, Shanower, l. Smith. Second row: Morrison, Rogers, Heine, Britt, Eberhard, Bilcin, M. Smith, Ott. First row: Bolton, Cohen, Clifton, Clunt, McKinney, Byall, A. Sullivan, Clark. PHARMACIST A pioneer in publications by students in colleges of pharmacy, Volume l, Number l of the Purdue Pharmacist was published in February, l924. Credit for the origin of the Pharmacist largely belongs to students of the School of Pharmacy and the magazine's first editor, Marvin D. Myers. At the beginning of the second year the staff was sub-divided and the number of members increased from seven to seventeen. During its fifth year of existence the Pharmacist was sent to every retail druggist in the state. Carrying articles of interest to pharmacists in general, and touching the professional, the legal, and the commercial aspects of pharmacy, it is now issued every six weeks. The publication is of especial interest to the alumni of Purdue School of Pharmacy since in it an attempt is made to keep gradu- ates in touch with one another and with the alma mater. The threefold purpose of the Purdue Pharmacist is to disseminate news of scientific and commercial interestg to promote a closer cooperation among students, alumni, the school, and those engaged in the profession of pharmacy, and to provide experience in professional and technical journalism for those members of the student body who desire.it. As years have gone by the im- portance of the publication has grown, and its value today, not only as a medium through which pharmacy students may express themselves, but also as a respected representative of the pharmaceutical press, is recognized throughout the United States. mt f U M NI I Jw. w- -f EW? ' 'Z - I 3 1:-s:iE?1Ir,1:f-fiiicfk' :s:s::--:a:5.Essfas?a.1' ,, ..... . , W 1 ,, W f eww., F' fx .,'- z V. v v 'Kp- ,t:.. N 1 . , Q - V, ' ' ' ,N , ,. 4, gx:fQX,Xfqy1g,,fg::,was'M' .N pf- V -ws: ' 'li'-ff - ' ' 'f ,.Q W: -535' Q 'Q 9 1 .. A 11-pw X, 4 foo-:V , ooo' ,Q ,Q - if all A v,,. at 3, .f f- W. ii 'Q if , VN :.,' , . 'W ' ,t-' ' ' 1 'P A 'N W' 11 ' . XX ff x v- N- is 'N A x ai The Union organization, originally composed of alumni, students, faculty, and friends of the University, was organized in l9l2g however, the building was not started until l922. lt was necessary to have more than a million dollars pledged for the construction work, and this was done through popular subscription. Because of lack of money, the inside was not completely finished until seven years later when an additional S400,000 was raised. ln November, l929, the building was formally opened. As the name implies, The Memorial Union was dedicated as a memorial to the service of the Purdue men and women in the World War. Union facilities include the cafeteria, Union Club, Sweet Shop, billiard room, barber shop, Chestnut Room, and lounges. A new addition of bowling alleys, Music Room, Browsing Room, grill, and activity rooms, all of which were completed in l936, adds to the building's numerous conveniences. The ballroom has been lengthened and redecorated within the past three years. Hobby and educational clubs, including the Art Club, Bridge Club, Music Room Forum, and Browsing Room Club are sponsored by the Union organization. Fourth row: Elley, Weinbach, Dreisbach, Crow, l-luls Dewey, Brodd. Third row: Ludwig, Shaw, Ashbaugh, Newton, Bennett, Third row: Fosse, Brooks, Hull, Clarke, Dunham, Nau Nourse. Wyzykowski. Second row: Fischer, Heuring, Allen, Powell, Haase, Second row: Richey, Woods, Van l-look, Venable, Hughel Wattles. Kilgore, Hosier. First row: Potter, Depew, Petersen, Hibbs, Kepner, Good- First row: Luedeka, Tilt, Hamman, Carpenter, Sheets man. Ahlvin, Elkin. ff9l'Z' .' --2 UNION SHOWS The general staff of the Purdue Student Union is divided into three divisions, freshman and sophomore workers, the junior board consisting of thirteen vice-presidents, and the senior board composed of four seniors holding the offices of president, executive, coed executive, and activities chairman, The President of the University and the Manager of the Union, Mr. L. lVl. Vallely, are permanent members of the senior board. Advancement in the Student Union is based entirely upon a merit system. Freshmen are permitted to participate in Union work during the second semester, and their duties include minor construction work, sign painting, selling and collecting tickets at the weekly mixers, and clerical work of various kinds. Their most important job is to learn the policies of the Student Union and become acquainted with those people holding executive positions. Sophomore workers are the backbone of the Student Union. They do most of the actual work which makes the diversified activities of the Union possible. Their assignments are similar to those of the freshmen, with the exception that as sophomores they assume more responsibility. From this group of sophomore workers the junior and senior boards select vice-presi- dents at the end of the second semester. Most of the actual planning and directing of work and activities is done by the vice-presidents who, with 'committees of freshmen and sopho- more workers, carry out the duties which are assigned to them by the senior board. Each vice-president is in charge of a specialized activity for the entire year, and it is his duty to maintain student interest in it. Other assignments, such as mixers, are rotated monthly. 34 5? -f V 41' lil. iv W 6 . :U V :S -.1:,g:' - ' , ' In ' 5 R ' na , ., :'-, ' it fy '- it: . Ill ,Q iw --,NAM -. ky .MM W . X S 5 -ix . V Q . .xl .1 A Z.: . -sf-li a. , av, 4' N A? M x 31 dx S n QQ LEON A. jf-XCOBSON Director FRANCES EASTBURN Senior Coed Secretary Ceorgiarma Baker, G. W. Breuer, Althea jorgeson, C. F. Lutz, D. P. Smith. 346 l.....-ans ga Ll ACTIVITIES BUREAU Last year one of the functions of the Purdue Student Union was the Activities Bureau. L. A. jacobson, who had formerly been the Union vice- president in charge of that work, was appointed head of a separate Bureau to carry on the same project. A constitution was drawn up by a board com- posed of jacobson, R. P. Manion, former editor of Exponent, and senior rep- resentatives from Debris, Exponent, Union, Senate, the musical organiza- tions, the dramatic groups, P.l.A., and W.S.C-.A. After the University had approved the constitution, students were chosen to fill the subordinate posi- tions. Candidates submitted petitions and were interviewed and selected by the board. The first project which the Bureau undertook was to further extra- curricular activity participation among the underclassmen. Every freshman was interviewed, and activities charts were sent to all freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and senior counsellors. In order to stimulate present activity heads, the Leadership School was held intermittently during the year, and prominent faculty members spoke on related subjects. Another function of the Bureau is the making of a motion picture which, when completed, will depict typical campus life. This movie will be shown to freshmen during orientation next fall and will be used by alumni clubs all over the United States. ln addition to sponsoring a training school for minor activities, the Bureau has made permanent histories of all the activities, copies of which are to be filed in the Dean of Men's Office, Fourth row: Feil, Wright, Hess, Morgan, Hamilton, Siljander, Kolar, Goff, Voelkel. Third row: Stewart, Brody, Rehm, Wilson, Kotfila, Musser, Applegate, Moore, Rhode- hamel. Second row: Rae, Pabst, Ralston, Suneson, Martin, Lemon, Beddoe, Shaw, Moore. D First row: Ells, Bauman, Kirkpatrick, Hoover, Funsett, Alderman, Brookman, Michaels, arr. DEBATE TEAMS VARSITY DEBATE FRESHMAN DEBATE Third row Springgate, Keane, Yamamoto. Third row: Belles, King Skallerup Second row White, Paarlberg, Karnowsky, Spraker. Second row: Etter, Todd Strang First row Buckles, Lull, Sasser. First row: Udell, Alward Standish Members ot the University of Chicago Round Table and 800 high school students attended the feature debate of the tirst semester between the men's varsity debate squads ot Purdue and Ohio State Universities. An in- ternational debate, the first held on the campus since l9Z5, with the Aus- tralian debating team was the highlight ot the second semester debate ac- tivities. Purdue entered the Manchester Tournament, in which ZOO mid- western colleges participated, and the Delta Sigma Rho International Tour- nament held at the University of Wisconsin. ln April the University par- ticipated in the annual Big Ten Tournament at Chicago. The debate squad was coached by Mr. L. S. Winch during the first semester, and Professor P, E. Lull took charge ot the team the second semester. The climax of the freshman debates was the Manchester College Tournament, in which each of the four freshman teams debated five times. Their question was: Resolved, that the United States should cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. Preceding the tournament the fresh- men debated with the Indiana Law School and Wabash College. The freshman team is composed of the six finalists in the Bev- eridge Contest and those persons selected by tryouts. The Purdue Coed Varsity Debate Team is a member of the Western Conference Debate League, which includes all of the Big Ten schools. All girls interested in debate are eligible to try for membership on the varsity team. Debates with Indiana, Iowa, and Ohio State were held the first semester on the sub- ject: Resolved, that the economic principles of the totalitarian state are desirable. The topic of the debates in the second semester was: Resolved, that married women whose husbands are gainfully employed in a regular occupation should be pro- hibited from participating in regular gainful occupations. The opponents debating this question were the Universities of Indiana and lllinois. COED DEBATE Second row: Finney Lochner, Maier, Voelkel Ostrander. First row: W i n c h Siess, Harper, Pechin, FORENSIC BOARD Fourth row: Riester, Thornton, Hitchcock Copeland, Caldwell, Deal Third row: Hart, Shaw Yeager, McEwen, Houser Howard, Mulholland. Second row: Pechin Milea, Kepner, McKnight Totten, voeikel, Thorn- burg, Lang. First row: Phillips, De- moret, Hiner, Carr, Kell- ner, Hansen. 349 MUSIC MEN'S OLEE CLUB Fourth row: Schulte Powell, Lennox, Erickson Thornton, Franz, Ritchey Hartley, Hamilton, Shepherd Doyle. Third row: Moore, Friend C. Stewart, Burns, Deuster Amt. Campbell, Carlquist Vxforcester, Snyder. Second row: Hewitt, Da- vis, Starbuck, Lewis, Coch- run, Coddington, Mosiman Crump, Netherton. First row1A. Stewart Munson, Sinish, Smith, Law- son, Wolff, Yeoman, Wag- USF, UNIVERSITY CHOIR CONCERT CHOIR Third row: Powell, Erick- son, Pyke, Ek, Woodrow, Coddington, Hartley, Ver- ink, Caskey. Second row: Carlquist, Worcester, Schulte, Sum- mers, Williamson, Renfroe, McDoniels, Wagner, Smith. First row: Whitehead, McClanahan, M o o r h e a cl, M e rtz, McGuire, Shearer, Robinson, Pickard. 1 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Chapel Choir, the original musical club at Purdue, made its first appearance in University Hall September 9, l89l, but so many criticisms were made concerning the choir that it was dis- solved in l892. The first Purdue Clee Club con- sisting of eleven charter members made its initial bow to the public the following year under the direction of Larry Downs. ln l9lO E. I. Wotawa, a student, was director of the glee club to which he dedicated his song l-lail Purdue. The Ciirls' Cilee Club, organized in l908, became inactive in l937. ln l93l Albert P. Stewart was made director of all the campus musical organizations. The Concert Choir, organized a year later with twenty- four members, was first known as the University Choir, but a choral society of ZOO members was formed in i933 and later adopted the name Uni- versity Choir which had been abandoned by the smaller organization. The University offically recognized the musical organizations one year later by providing money for the support of a di- rector, before this time the director had been paid by the members of the organization. ln i935 a University Orchestra of forty pieces was organized. An executive council consisting of a manager from each musical division governs the musical organizations. The ZOO members of the Univers- ity Choir appear once a month at Religious Convo- cations, and special programs are conducted at Christmas and Easter. 2 PLAYSHOP BOARD Second row: Brenman, Lukenbill, Marks, Hewitt, Archibald. First row: Williams, Drewery, McKee, Carmichael. DRAMA. ln the years preceding the establishing of the group now known as Playshop, two organiza- tions on the Purdue campus presented the chief dramatic productions of the University. By far the older and more important of the two was the Harlequin Club. Founded in l907, it was the first organized society to present plays on the campus. Many of its plays were produced in the Mars Thea- ter in Lafayette, and some were given in Indian- apolis. ln l92O a second group called the Little Theater was organized and soon gave serious com- petition to the Harlequin Club. Its outstanding production was the annual All Men's Revue pre- sented in the Mars Theater. ln l93O these two groups were united, but they went out of exist- ence two years later. First introduced to the University in the fall of l928, Playshop was organized for the purpose of providing a laboratory wherein a large number of students might express themselves through the medium of dramatic art. Membership in Playshop is obtained through wholehearted and earnest ef- fort. Since i932 Playshop has been under the supervision of the English Department, and a faculty committee is in full charge of the activities of the group. This year a new constitution was adopted which changed the arrangement of the organi- zation. A part of the Playshop group adopted a new name, The Purdue Players, which is merely a social society composed of the technical workers and actors who have worked in Playshop for at least ZOO hours. This year this campus dramatic organization has produced Room Service , Dracula , This Thing Called Love , and journey's End . En- thusiastic attendance this season showed an in- creased success over former years. Fifth row: R i t te n- house, Rogers, Cordon, H. Miller, Aram, Beh- rends, Duncan, Ross. Fourth row: Parson Moore, Mortensen, Lud- berg, Greenwood, Ken- nedy, Iarrow, Foust, Sny- der. Third row: Eckert McClanafhan, Ash, Mc- Eachron, Bacharach, R Heine, Hewitt, Martin, Second row: P. Heine M. Miller, Pierce, Cob- ble, Martin, Marks, Pit- tanger, Fairbanks, Burn- ham, Bichsel. First row: Morrison Mellin, Wien, Arnott Williams, Armstrong Erick, Singer, Carr. 354 gr ii i 'WBAA Experimentation with wireless at Purdue in 1910 was the first step towards the establishment of WBAA which received a license on April 4, 1922. The University owns and operates WBAA, the oldest licensed radio station in Indiana, as a non-commercial, educational station. The first studios were located in the Engineering Administration Building under the sponsorship of the Electrical Engineering School. With the completion of the Electrical Building WBAA was moved to the fourth floor where it is still operating. In 1934 the station began operating on a thirty-five hour week basis and was placed on a frequency of 890 kilocycles. The Educational Broadcasting System was originated by WBAA and WILL of the University of Illinois in the fall of 1937, and, at the present time, the two stations have various mutual programs presented from WILL. A staff of fifty-five student announcers and operators engage in WBAA's work as an extra-curricular activity. R. O. T. C. W7 X ll 0' .rv Q, zxr- ' :x-- -, Ybvb vrw Y Y f w '1 ' . . 1:-4 fi r 7 it '-7 i s M ' :Cie .Steiff Jflt' -rfiixrfif ft Mm' I. I . P f ,f ,-' if 6,'.f,fg 59 1 .al f -fd 'V QJ. 5 f...7..f, 1-T!.l. f' fi.L. '.1gf1 '.. i.-.!Xf'. i.Qf...i.lesg,ii.-ig. f 1 u On March 3, l9l9, a new era in the military life of Purdue was begun by the advent of the Field Artillery Officers' Training Corps. Prior to the War, military training at Purdue had been conducted in the old wooden armory and had consisted of little more than open and closed formation drill with an occasional chance for rifle practice. By the end of the World War 4,006 Purdue men and women had en- listed for service. This was at least one-third of the total number of students who had been enrolled in the University prior to the outbreak of the War. Of this number l,l33 were officers, over half of whom went overseas. When the final roll was taken it was found that sixty-seven Purdue men had died in service, and as a monument in their honor the Memorial Union Building was erected. By her record in the war, Purdue mapped out her own military futureg her technically trained men allied themselves in larger numbers with the field artillery than with any other branch of the service. After the Armistice the president of the University requested the War Department to establish here one of the twenty-two units of the Field Artillery R.O.T.C. Enthus- iasm ran high and the government sent enough equipment to assure a com- plete motorized unit. All students are now required to take military training for two years, and complete uniforms are furnished by the government. In addition, those who elect junior and senior military are paid commutation of subsistence at the rate of twenty-five cents per day. At the end of the junior year, student officers attend a six weeks' summer camp at Fort Knox during which time they receive regular enlisted men's pay. At the time of gradua- tion cadets receive commissions as second lieutenants in the Field Artillery Reserve. At the present there are about l,850 students in the basic course and 350 in advanced military work. Colonel D. M. Beere After spending two years studying law at the University of Mississippi j. A. Pickering was ap- pointed to West Point Military Academy. Upon graduation in l9l6 he was commissioned second lieutenant and stationed at Fort Munroe. During the World War he was placed in charge of a bat- talion for a year of overseas duty in France and Germany. On returning to the United States he went to the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Ok- lahoma and graduated in l92O. A varied service in the National Guard, R.O.T.C., and assignments in Fort Sam l-louston, Texasg Fort Leavenworth, Kansas: and Scofield Barracks, Hawaii have con- tributed to an interesting army life. Colonel Pick- ering was elected to Scabbard and Blade shortly after taking his post at Purdue in August of i937 and has as hobbies golf and fishing. 6 Lieutenant Colonel 1. A. Pickering After graduating from West Point Military Academy in l909, Colonel Beere engaged in service with the United States troops prior to making a military survey of the Philippines in l9l l. Returning to his alma mater in l9l3, he taught mathematics for three years, l-'le entered the World War as a first lieutenant and saw duty in the Mar- bache Sector, Saint Mihiel, and Meuse-Argonne artillery offensives. Commissioned a colonel during the War, he reverted to the grade of captain to become instructor and Department Head of the Field Ar- tillery School. Varied service in this division continued until Colonel Beere became professor of military science and tactics at Purdue on September l, l938. Recently elected to Scabbard and Blade. his medals and decora- tions include the Mexican Border, the Victory Medal with three bronze stars, and the Distinguished Service Cross awarded for extraordinary heroism in action near Buzancy, France on November 3, l9l 8. A fond lover of horses he spends much of his spare time riding and playing po o. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Second row: Wiselogel, Beckley, Thompson, Porter, Holmes, Murphy, Whistler, Larr First row: Graves, Warren, Pickering, Beere, Faulconer, Hayford, Morse. ENLISTED MEN Second row: Hickey, Peek, Allen, Tanco, Riley, Dillman, Maxwell, Walls. First row: Cain, Capps, Purchla, Lindsay, Mounts, Moran, Hill, Smith. gfmllv COLOR STAFFS Second row: Brennen, Lobel, Morthland, Zimmermann, Cunningham, Kettenring, Thomas, Tower, Irvine, Scudder, Young, Ringham. First row: Williams, Richards, Draper, Ward, Wise, johnson, Christy, Hess, Swaha, Wolverton, Hillmer, Douglass. Rudolph, Lownie, Harper, DuVal, Tomaszewski, Doan. Hannas, Richardson, Persinger, Derner, Boothby, Coen REGIMENTAL STAFTS There are two student brigade staffs in the Purdue R. O. T. C., each consisting of five officers. Commanding the staffs this year are Cadet Colonel l. lvl. Rudolph and Cadet Colonel R. R. l-lannas. Each staff is selected to otticiate at one of the semi-weekly corps days on Tuesday and Thurs- day. During part of these corps days two dis- mounted regiments are assembled in the armory, at which time either calisthenics or drill are prac- ticed or the brigade passes in review. It is the duty of the brigade staff to carry out the adminis- trative details ancl to make suggestions tor im- provement in the execution of movements. There are six color guards, each consisting of four sophomore color sergeants. Four ot these guards have charge of the regimental colors while the other two carry the brigade colors. Zimmer Forkner Kessel Wakefield, Weber. Keck, Ogle, Fitts, Reeves, Weist lVlcCreery Treece Williams Monger Cross,1'-Xrmstrong, Kline. l-lirchert, Witwer, Lawrence Hartman Lang Winter - . 'f1I!1,TTIIl y i i I lillli IIVVV ll1'IlilI, llililin-li-i, llalvi, lllll4lIl'll'., lfnlli, lim-','.i'l, lVl.iil-on-, Malllii-W-,, llllilll, lli'liim'liil',, liinllli, ll1'lillirm'ilei', Ml!I1lft'l. lonillr low, l'lnu-l lVl.iIllHV4', llllIllllIl'l4l, l7nV.il, llvvllni.in, ll.i.i-.ig l.uli'., l7a'liii-i, lll'fl'l'Il lVli-lvlivy, lliiliy, Ailll, lluii-I invy l-uli.ii-l.nii, ll.iilii'i, lliiyal-l I-wnirglil, lnnlii-u, lliwlillilry, lynn-r, li-yin, lll'lIll', lIYIl',lll'l, llo',li'Il1-i, l.iyliir, llnnoviili 'ir-iiiriil row l'vr'.iiip1i'i, lvliiii-.1-ii, l'i1-rlilwi, l-Inilli, llllll-I'-.'l'W',l'l, Uyln-I, Cliipfnlnn, Wilwi-r, lliirlu-il, Ivclf, Slum-rin.iii, li.in,goL,, S.ia'1er, Tr ,nw Wlitilir-ll, lnwuin-, llllilfilllll, lu-1-iw, Cnr-ii, .'linln1-i, V.iiiri-, llliiiivyvi, ll.lIill.l'., Wllllillll'-, II.iII. SCABBARD AND BLADE l'Svc.iiiae ol Ilia- neecl ol a naluonal orgganiza lion to promole .1 closer relationship among mili- l.iiy 4Iep.ii'li1ieiil1. lliroirpglioul llie Country, live marlel ollicer-, .il ilu' Univvr-.ily ol VViscionsin lounmleil Sc'.il1li.ircl .mil lilacle in l'Jl7'5. The Purdue rliaplei, l Company ol llie lII'Sl Regiment, was in, -.lalleml in IYPOH, 'lnomlay seventy eiiglil Chapters in loily live states make up llie nalional honorary vvliicli Ima Ytrllllll memlmerw, Scxilmlmarrl and Blacle memliers are chosen lrom juniors and seniors in llii- .iilyancecl military course on llie liasis ol rank, cIi.ii.im lei, .innl personality. 'llie orpganizalion slrives lo clevelop a sincere inli-real in military maneuvers lmy spoiworing the lx-sl soldier conlesl which is lmasecl on proficiency in iliess, lianillinpg ol guns, ancl drill and lay .ivvarilinlg .i clip lo the regiment with the most out '-lilllillllgt pistol range recorcl. On lVlarcl1 3 con wlanlly clianiging pictures ol llie mimmer R.O.T.C. ianip loimecl lliv lwac'la clrop lor flie groulfs annual lormal. Scalvlmaixl anal Blade cooperates with lTOlVlIVl. in planning military programs, firing salutes, and poalinpg guards. WY' Fifth row: Stallwood, Keck, Manley, Leverette, Gibson, Morgan Coen, Zimmer, Luthi, Breedlove, Hawker. Fourth row: Wagner, Blakslee, Teeter, Wooclhtill, Schrader Dirrneyer, Exton, Daft, Hess, Nail, Hoffman. Third row: Echterling, Huffman, Longwell, Dibos, Milligan Hurst, Hudson, Van Scorer, Ward, Hannas, Frangos. Second row: Fleming, Petersen, Iacobsen, Irvine, Edwards, Wil- son, Kllnker, Hale, Dillon, Graf. First row: Bushnell, Cetchell, Kuhn, Weirngrevw, Reeder, Topo Adams, Vernier. ZOUAVES Fifth row: Becker. Fourth row: Cross, Perrin. Third row: Exton, Kolb, Counter man. Second row. Matthews, Levin. First row: Williams. LUNCI-IEON COMMITTEE Fifth row: Knight, Boothby, Rothenberger, Rudolph, Treece, Keck, Hutchens, Kessel, Dirmeyer, Levin Hall Ruth Hartman Hurst Hebbeler Fourth row: Helbig, Middleton, Cooper, McDaniel, R. Williams, Bowen, Lang, Holmes, Ogle, Hannas Keck Novak Luther Third row: D. Williams, Prechter, Richardson, Devol, C-regory, Loskot, Forkner, Parker, Oyler, Vance Exton Schumacher Taylor Becker Harper. Second row: Little, Nail, Cantz, Sherman, Meier, Derner, Tomaszewski, McCreery, Clugston, Hirchert Witwer Zimmer Reiley Mitchell Stover First row: Kline, Sasser, Lownie, Frangos, Hostetler, Donovan, Mackie, Heine, Coen, Flater, Wickersham 362 P. O. M. M. The Purdue Order of Military Merit was founded in l925 under the leadership of Colonel McNair, who was, at that time, professor of mili- tary science and tactics. The organization is com- posed of advanced military students who have dis- tinguished themselves in the service of the Corps. Pledging is held bi-annually, and any junior having five citations or any senior having four is eligible for membership. The activities of P.O.M.M. are of a purely military nature and include such duties as the firing of salutes on Memorial Day and Armistice Day, for visiting officers, and on many other oc- casions. The organization also furnishes the Uni- versity with guards of honor for appropriate cere- monies and awards medals and citations to deserv- ing candidates on Corps Day. Membership in P.O.M.M., indicated by the gold and black four- ragere which members wear on their left shoulder, signifies interest in military and excellence in military accomplishments. ax. - 5 Q gg M H se' 'M 5 vm- ' ' Q 7, 1 Yi , ' J :M . My A 33 My ,,' ww .V . , A - S. , , fi 'wa . . , 1+ .A .. F' fi ,. 5 ,.,,.LA ,. X x 3 av' 'fb 1KEh'. 1 . 'IW '.'4,.4J ?9vQ1-1 4... --a.i.I2Bt3Kl5fEl'HC ' BAND Contributions from students and faculty in i887 supported the first Purdue Military Band of thirteen pieces. The next year concerts were given to raise funds for the purchase of instruments necessary to increase the size and efficiency of the organization. The players wore old-fashioned military uniforms with loose collars. ln l905 Paul j. Emrick, a sophomore in the University, was chosen as president and director of the band. I-le was en- gaged as the first musical director in l907, and last year he resigned his pro- fessorship in electrical engineering to devote his entire time to the band. Purdue's band is now composed of l4O members, dressed in trim yel- low-lapelled military uniforms and garrison caps. Through the efforts of Spots Emrick, the Band has attained nation-wide renown by the introduc- tion of unusual ideas and formations at football games. Besides playing at home athletic contests, the band is heard at pep sessions, Corps Day parades, special ceremonies, and concerts. Snappy marching, clever formations, un- usual arrangements, and excellent playing make the Purdue Military Band an outstanding organization. I-l-L...?I' rvg' N I .1 x R, Aa. , l 2 . ' l I -V U 'P A X Q 9 , -4. . K sv ,Z r Wg, . ff 4 5 ma , 1 L 0 9 + ,nv r ' ' 4 1,1 . f - Q ri-v ' ,, ,1 - . up wth A ' ' I L41 f P- Q Q 1 39 --' - ,.' S Y' Iv 1' , - . fi ,Aural Q ' ,' I 'fm' -H - v -2252 '- 1, ,.....,.., A wg .Nga --4. ,gwmi rf X fr' mm 1' Rv' Q-fffwrfi F: T633 -, ix as 'Y , ,r2,.,,g,A5: 'UN 'Q ' Nffb-2'ftfQ..f,M .. -'Q , 9 i 368 I Q I CI 'H'-v'Q?'f' .I ire:-Uni:-'T'Iv'1's 'all 'f 'ffl fi IMSICSBH- It - - - I 9 Ywvf Qiiw B333 EI' . f'I:a.I :f'Iw. FW--If .A if . I ff-,V If Ii? f,f.w' .f If .fa If I . II. -I 9 ,plain-fgiI'f Lgrfif v2fl:,brf7I y'Y,.,-'I' .Q ffl :DVM , I get K ,Pap If I 1 If - ,J U, .N 1, I . Iwi '?.'....I.':.3, . eau , f. na. .:. -. s Lf .uv . I-N. 4 I I. .I I X PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER R. I-I. Dean R. D. Iuve C, E. Lang W. A. Reed ACACIA I. P. Taylor ALPHA TAU OMEGA M. E. Flater DELTA TAU DELTA R. M. McGI'Iee LAMBDA CHI ALPHA L. T. Askren PHI KAPPA PSI I. W. Bailey PHI SIGMA KAPPA C. H. Seuffgrle SIGMA ALPHA MU I. M. Rosenberg SIGMA PHI EPSILON T. B. Glazebrook THETA TAU N. B. Barsha INTERFRATERNITY PRESIDENTS COUNCIL ALPHA CHI RHO R. Sasser BETA SIGMA PSI O. B. Moan DELTA UPSILON T. D. Cabonargi PHI DELTA THETA C. T. Swan PHI KAPPA SIGMA E. I, Kelley PI KAPPA ALPHA C. B. Luce SIGMA CHI C. Langworthy TAU EPSILON PHI H. Zwe-ig THETA XI F. C. Ahrens ALPHA GAMMA RHO F. A. Smith BETA THETA PI R. D. Iuve KAPPA DELTA RHO R. M. Hill PHI GAMMA DELTA I. W. Mackie PHI KAPPA TAU C. E. Lang PI KAPPA PHI E. W. Winter SIGMA NU M. E. Rieke TAU KAPPA EPSILON I. W. Greenis TRIANGLE I. H. Iacobi ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA D. C. Manlove DELTA CHI H. I. Simon KAPPA SIGMA T. B. Miller PHI KAPPA W. A. Reed PHI PI PHI I. I. Dickstein SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON R. H. Dean SIGMA PI I. E. Zachary THETA CHI D. R. Vance 369 Fourth row: Bowman, Hansing, Zimmerman, Horth, Richards, House, Kuhn, Stall. Third row: Ross, Petry, Weaver, Rogers, Metzger, Huston, Harris. Second row: Homrighous, Riise, Foster, Leaming, Taylor. Garten, Schinbeckler, Parker. First row: Beavers, Siefker, Franck, Heinton, Robertson, Maish. ACACIA Founded, l 904 at 36 University of Michigan FACULTY MEMBERS Azpell, A. W. Beeson, K. E. Chambers, S. D. C-reene, l.. Heinton, T. E. CLASS OF '39 Foster, G. H., lamestown Garten, W. F., lndianapolis CLASS OF '40 Harris, W. l., South Bend Huston, A. B., Wadsworth, CLASS OF '4l Beavers, R. Ci., Decatur Bowman, C F., Lowell l-lansing, C. L., Elkhart CLASS OF '42 Franck, C. H., Indianapolis Hoffman, L. E. Hull, W. L. Hunt, H. Kernrner, L. H. Knapp, W. A. Kohlmeyer, I. B. Homrighous, P. W., Oak Park, Leaming, M. C.. Romney Parker, A. l., Cleveland, O. Metzger, C-. E., South Bend Petry, l. W., Lowell Rogers, A. S., Frankfort Horth, R. I., Indianapolis House, F. H., Westville Kuhn, C. D., Shelbyville Maish, l. M., Frankfort Heinton, E. l., West Lafayette Robertson, R. B., Terre Haute 27 Chapters Established at Purdue, l907 President, l. P. Taylor Flower, Acacia Tree Colors, Black and Cold Purdue Chapter Lommel, W. E. Menefee, E. R. Potter, A. A. Skinner, 1. H. Troop, j. Riise, N. H., Doylestown, O. Schinbeckler, D. D., Columbia City Taylor, 1. P., Upper Montclair, N. I. Ross, C. A., Kentland Weaver, R. H., Elkhart Richards, 1. C-., Indianapolis Stall, l. E., Frankfort Zimmerman, F. L., Davenport, Iowa Siefker, A. G., Indianapolis li:-K -F ALPHA CI-II Fourth row: Thatcher, Frederick, Mann, Houston, Exton, Hobbs, Baluk Squires Sim mons, Dunshee. les Donovan Third row: Myers, Echterling, Hutton, Caulke, Neptune, Harvey, Carter Helbig Buck Second row. Wadleigh, Combs, Howkinson, Chapp, Stover, Sasser, Shartzer Kellner Worcester, Cross. First row: Wheeler, McCammon, Keane, Richards, Land, Spraker, Taylor l Founded, i895 at Trinity College 20 Chapters Established at Purdue, l936 President, R. M. Sasser Flower, Red Carnation Colors, Garnet and White Alpha Phi Chapter FACULTY M EM BERS Bodden, W. A. Enfield, G. H. CLASS OF '39 Buckles, R. A., Louisville, Ky. Chapp, H. l., Chicago, lll. Combs, I. W., Indianapolis Donovan, l. T., Mt. Vernon, Gross, E. C., Oak Park, lll. CLASS OF '40 Carter, W. G., South Bend Dunshee, W. E., Glencoe, lll Exton, A. H., Marion, O. Frederick, G. W., Elkhart CLASS OF '41 Baluk, G., Cary Keane, M. E., Chicago, lll. Land, R. N., Richmond N. Y. Graham, W. F. Hall, O. F. Henderson, W. l. Harvey, D. C., Batavia, N. Y. Helbig, H. F., Boonton, N. l. Howkinson, D. O., Cedar Lake Hutton, G. L., Zionsville Kellner, C. V., Hammond Louderback, P. C., Winchester, Va Caulke, A. V., Hales Corners, Wis. Creenburg, 1. W., West Lafayette Hobbs, V. D., Richmond Houston, K. C., Milwaukee, Wis. Mann, I. R., Indianapolis McCammon, L. B., Tulsa, Okla. Richards, M. M., Richmond Spraker, R. A., Milwaukee, Wis. Hockema, F. C. Mellon, M. Ci. Stewart, R. B. Myers, M. A., Pendleton Sasser, R. M., Chicago, lll. Shartzer, C. W., Dayton, O. Stover, R. H., Vilhiting Wadleigh, E. l., Indianapolis Worcester, P. F., West Allis, Wis. Neptune, M. D., River Forest, lll. Simmons, 1. L., Indianapolis Squires, R., Richmond Thatcher, B. D., Valparaiso Taylor, H. l., Chicago, lll. Wheeler, S. H., San Antonio, Tex ALPI-I Fourth row: Horral, W. Harper, Bogue, l. Stewart, Brooks, Nesius, Larsh, Swain, Paarl- A berg, Cantley, 1. Hardin. Third row: Hackleman, Page, johnson, Williamson, C. Kessler, Blocksom, Core, Zink, C. Harper, Hymen, Ainsworth. Second row: Elliott, W. Kessler, R. Harper, Smith, Knaus, L. Ralston, G. Stewart, Skin- ner, L. Hardin, Glover. First row: Ford, Brown, Ogilvie, Hurst, Combs, Slonaker, Clodfelter, Turner, R. Ralston, Sample. 372 FACULTY MEMBERS Boxell, K. C. Butz, E. L. Castell, l. S. Compton, L, E. Cowden, T. K. Craig, R. A. Freeman, V, C, CLASS OF '39 Ainsworth, j., Lowell Decker, C. E., Bluffton Elliott, C. G., Anderson Glover, D. W., Veedersburg Hardin, L. S., Knightstown CLASS OF '40 Blocksom, G. A., Terre Haute Bogue, E. S., Rushville Cantley, W. G., Lakewood, O. Core, W. R., Franklin CLASS OF '4l Brooks, l. H., Winchester Ford, C. L., West Point Horral, N., Decker CLASS OF '42 Brown, l. R., Rushville Founded, l908 at University of lllinois 32 Chapters Established at Purdue, l9l l President, F. A. Smith Galloway, W. G. Hardin, C. M. Harper, C. Hilton, 1. H. Lloyd, O. G. Oderkirk, G. C. Pfendler, D. C. Harper, C., West Lafayette Harper, R. S., Hymen, 1. E., Kessler, C. M. Kessler, W. C. Knaus, H. R., Hackleman, I. Hardin, I. D., Ligonier West Lafayette , Crawfordsville , New Ross Takoma Park, Md. L., Connersvi lle Bridgeport Harper, 1. W., Crown Point johnson, L. A., Millington, lll. LaFuse, L. W., Richmond Hurst, A. S., Manilla Larsh, H. C., New Paris, O. Ralston, R. G., Montmorenci Clodfelter, G. l., Greencastle Combs, L. W., Lowell Flower, Rose Delta Chapter Smith, F. V. Smith, W. W. Underwood, M. L. VanLone, E. E. Wallace, E. T. Wright, V. A. Young, E. C. Ralston, L. R., Vevay Skinner, M. E., Lafayette Smith, F. A., Spiceland Stewart, G. C., Greensburg Zink, H. I., Monticello Nesius, E. C., Remington Paarlberg, D., Crown Point Page, B. L., Muncie Swain, I. W., Arlington Williamson, l. R., Lafayette Sample, L. W., Knightstown Slonaker, 1. W., Cambridge City Stewart, J. A., Greensburg Ogilvie, D. M., Sandwich, Ill Colors, Green and Gold ALPHA KAPPA is 'F' Qi-f'mef 'W n'2 ' ll ,r,.,,. .V 3 I 'f is ' W .. . , .,, .K ix -7 - , tl ll rt . I I , Il li 'il I. irT3'1'f! .r-'v-P' I Founded, 1914 at University of California IO Chapters Established at Purdue, 1934 President, D. C. Manlove Flower, Yellow Pernet Rose Colors, Gold and Purple Kappa Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS DeKay, H. G. CLASS OF '39 DeReamer, C, R., Griffith Kingsley, L. D., LaGrange CLASS OF '40 Conklin, F. M., Cambridge City Hardesty, W. A., Indianapolis CLASS OF '41 Brinduse, M. S., Anderson Elley, A. C., Chicago, III. Hull, R. R., Mattoon, Ill. CLASS OF '42 Beckenholdt, T. W., Muncie Fourth row: Robertson, Marson, Elley, Newbegin, Hull, Ormiston, Brinduse Wadley Third row: Hardesty, Nicklas, Olsen, Smith, Ross, Conklin, Ritenburgh Second row: Hass, Meier, Wills, Manlove, Richardson, Kingsley, McBee First row: Reiner, Beckenholdt, Holloway, Kilty. Hass, H. B. Manlove, D. C., Milton Meier, C. S., Indianapolis Ritenburgh, A. W., West Lafayette Ross, M. D., West Lafayette Marson, G., Cambridge City Newbegin, E. H., Whitinsville, Mass. Olsen, N. H., Indianapolis Holloway, R. H., Downers Grove, III Kilty, D. E., Fort Wayne . Mc Bee, E. T. Richardson, R. L., Indianapolis Wills, I. H., Spokane, Wash. Smith, L. W., Anderson Ormiston, R. E., Fort Wayne Robertson, M. E., Fort Wayne Wadley, H. L., Chicago, III. Reiner, I. T. I., Chicago, Ill. Fourth row: George, Seyfried, E. Clark, Keilman, Weber, Livinghouse, Kunkel, Dempster, I A I I Richey, Rehm, I. Clark, Cano. Third row: Williams, Nickey, Dyer, Murdoch, Fugate, R. Burkholder, Schrader, Staple- ton, Punnell, Edwards, Thegze, Becker, Bradley, Cireenburg. Second row: Bates, Hansen, Stephenson, Cehrke, H. Burkholder, Millholland, Frush, Flater, Mellett, Ianusz, Patch, Kessel, Hutchens. First row: Duncan, Vitale, Venable, Money, Shelmerdine, Harlan, Wells, Duret, Kearney, Sunderman, Iacobson. 374 FACULTY MEMBERS Davis, I. I. CLASS OF '39 Burkholder, H. R., Indianapolis Flater, M. E., Bloomfield Frush, D. W., Cary Cehrke, E. I., Whiting Hutchens, C. V., Hammond CLASS OF '40 Becker, R. C., Albany, N. Y. Burkholder, R. E., Indianapolis Clark, I. A., Ieffersonville Dyer, R H., Pendleton CLASS OF '41 Bradley, W. D., Ottawa, Ill. Clark, E. I., Lafayette Dempster, W. M., Barberton, O. Duncan, V. W., Fort Wayne George, I. H., Akron, N. Y. CLASS OF '42 Duret, I. B., Kokomo Cano, l'l. C., Dayton, O. Harlan, H. H., Fanwood, N. I. Hall, F. M. Harding, C. F. Iacobson, L. A., Detroit, Mich, Ianusz, E. I., Chicago, Ill. Kessel, I, E., Indianapolis Mellett, I. B., Indianapolis Edwards, C. C., Iacksonville, Ill. Fugate, R. B., Brazil Hunter, L. L., Lafayette Murdoch, K., New York, N. Y. Punnell, W. Q., Flandreau, S. D. Creenburg, R. E., Whiting Kunkel, I. H., Indianapolis Maynard, R. E., Indianapolis Money, I. P., Spencer Rehm, W. S., Logansport Kearney, W. R., Chicago, Ill. Keilman, R. E., Whiting Nickey, I. M., Dayton, O. ALPHA .. wel.- I.. . ec. QA .57 I .ll fijiii. I 'add' VFR? lil. I ff I .4 Founded, i865 at Virginia Military Institute 96 Chapters Established at Purdue, l904 President, M. E. Flater Flower, White Tea Rose Color, Azure and Gold Gamma Omicron Chapter Hayford, B. F. Robinson, I. W. Millholland, W. K., Indianapolis Patch, C. B., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Robbins, F. A., Midland, Pa. Williams, D. A., Indianapolis Schrader, E. C., South Bend Stapleton, R. A., Akron, N. Y. Stephenson, R. L., Plymouth Thegze, V. B., Whiting Richey, I. W., Birmingham, Mich. Shelmerdine, W. R., Reading, Pa. Venable, I. M., Mount Sterling, Ky. Weber, F. I., Plainfield Wells, W. H., Dearborn, Mich. Seyfried, R. E., Evanston, Ill. Sunderman, H. C., Gary BETA SIGMA. PSI we Q, . I '- rw ig, isis i Founded, i922 at University of Illinois 3 Chapters Established at Purdue, I925 President, O. B. lvloan Flower, Old Rose Colors, Red and White Beta Chapter CLASS ot '39 Hartmann, E. E., Kokomo Lindgren, A. R., Indianapolis CLASS OF '40 Brindle, R. L., Columbia City CLASS OF '4l Bergstedt, R. H., Garrett Burger, RV. L., Niles, Mich. Droege, V. O., LaPorte Goerss, A. C., Fort Wayne CLASS OF '42 Beaurline, C. F., Oak Park, Ill. Gaik, V. O., LaPorte Fourth row: Passow, Droege, Bergstedt, Beaurline, Stephens, Resner, Vana, Burger. Third row: Navta, Goerss, Waldhauer, Schulenborg, lvlankey, Brindle, Werngren, janota Second row: Hartmann, Lux, Reguly, Ivloan, Lindgren, Marozick, lvlesterharm. First row: Haluska, C. Schmidt, Thober, Zickler, R Schmidt, Winkler, Ciaik. Lux, I. H., Logansport Marozick, R. B., Des Plaines, Ill. Mesterharm, E. H., Long Island, N. Y. lanota, R. B., Whiting lvlankey, N. R., Hobart Navta, E. P., Whiting Passow, E. R., Hobart Resner, H. R., Indianapolis Schulenborg, T. W., Dillsboro Stephens, T. I. R., Cairo, Ill. Haluska, G., Valparaiso Schmidt, C. R., LaPorte IVloan, O. B., Renner, S. D. Reguly, A. Nl., Whiting -0,8 Waldhauer, C. H., Cincinnati, O. Thober, H. C., Elmore, O. Vana, I. I., East Chicago Werngren, S. E., St. Louis, lvlo. Winkler, A. A., Benton Harbor Schmidt, R. W., LaPorte Zickler, H. A., Seymour Mich. 3 Fourth row: Todd, Byelene, Carpenter, Brown, Lindsay, j. Winchell, Wells, Axton, I EI I A Murray, Kilgore, McClintock, Van Hook, Cadwallader, Powell. Third row: Strong, Boyd, F. Winchell, ShackletOn, W. T. Sullivan, W. Smith, Morning- star, Graham, Messmore, Hartley, C. Smith, Gardner, Lewis, Taylor. Second row: Boyer, Troyer, Howard, johnson, Dale, Shireman, Morrison, Crosby, juve, Mortensen, Peirce, Myers, Newcomb, McDonald, Edwards, Rall, Gutting. First row: jones, Hosselman, Thompson, Frank, Tuhey, Rayniak, Crow, Cherrington, MC- llvaine, W. F. Sullivan, Hayt. BETA. PI 37 FACULTY MEMBERS Cromer, S. S. CLASS OF '39 Boyer, H. C., Dwight, lll. Crosby, H., Washington, D. C. Dale, j. A., Charleston, S. C. Edwards, B., Louisville, Ky. Cutting, S. H., Shelbyville Howard, R. R., Oak Park, lll. CLASS OF '40 Boyd, C. C., Indianapolis Graham, j. U., Lafayette Lewis, D. E., Maplewood, N. j Messmore j., Kansas City, Mo. CLASS OF '4l Axton. T. P., Prospect, Ky. Brown, R. N., Columbus Crow, W. R., St. joseph, Mich. Gardner, T. L., Louisville, Ky. CLASS OF '42 Carpenter, T. D., Columbus Cherrington, T. V., Toledo, O Frank, W. W., Hammond Knight, F. B. johnson, R. K., Barberton, O. juve, R. D., Akron, O. Lauer, R. C., Granite City, lll. McDonald, R. L., Dunkirk Morrison, R. B., joliet, lll. Mortensen, D. S., Milwaukee, Wis. Morningstar, A. E., Massillon, O. Murray, WI H., Indianapolis Shackleton, A. R., joliet, lll. Smith, C. S., Evanston, lll. Kilgore, R. H., Akron, O. Lindsay, W. H., Louisville, Ky. McClintock, E. A., Oak Park, lll. Rayniak, j. L., Waukegan, lll. Todd, H. A., Wauwatosa, Wis. Hayt, W. H., Cincinnati, O. Hosselman, V. C., Lima, O. jones, C. G., jamestown, N. Y. Mcllvaine, F. A., Indianapolis IL Founded, l839 at Miami University 87 Chapters Flower, Bridal Rose Beta Mu Chapter Owen, H. F. Myers, R. L., Indianapolis Newcomb, j. R., Indianapolis Peirce, A. R., El Paso, Texas Shireman, H. C., Martinsville Taylor, j. E., Lafayette Troyer, W. R., indianapolis Smith, W. Aw., jamestown, N. Y. Strong, W. B., Charleston, W. Va. Sullivan, W. T., Vevay Winchell, F. j., Southport Tuhey, E. F., Daleville Van Hook, R. W., Lakewood, O. Wells, W. T., Bartlesville, Okla. Winchell, j. H., Southport Powell, C. P., Muskogee, Okla. Sullivan, W. F., Vevay Thompson, R. F., Columbus. Established at Purdue l9O: President, R. D. juve Colors, Blue and Pink DELTA CI-II . . Founded, 1890 at Cornell University 49 Chapters Established at Purdue, 1927 President, H. I. Simon Flower, White Carnation Colors, Red and Buff Purdue Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Heine, H. W, CLASS OF '39 Hearn, R. W., Madison McLeish, D. R., Fort Wayne CLASS OF '40 Ancker, C. I., Indianapolis Bichsel, H. I., Salem, O. Brown, Ci. W., Clifton, III. Bundy, I. A., Fort Wayne Copeland, A. B., Elkhart Cougill, C. E., Auburn Danielson, I. F., LaGrange, Ill. CLASS OF '41 Carpenter, E. G., Queens Village, Danner, Ci. W., Elgin, Ill. Fegely, W. L., Terre Haute Cits, R. I., Riverside, III. CLASS OF '42 Barr, I. C., Racine, Wis. Bowman, I. R., Delphi Clifford, A. L., Indianapolis Fourth row: Cits, Rugaber, Carpenter, Schwindler, Rossi, Pauline, Fegely, Zimmerman Van Meter, Danner. Third row: Ancker, Iohnson, Brown, Herbert, Lindeman, Henderson, Copeland, Bundy Keller, Cougill, Lippman. Second row: Danielson, Lucas, Stamm, Bichsel, McWhirter, McLeish, Simon, Hearn, Phil- lips, Kennedy. First row: Barr, Van Arsdall, Raymer, Todd, Probert, Clifford, Bowman, Finnell. N. Y. McWhirter, R. E., Elkhart Osborn, G. E., Rochester Henderson, G. T., Alliance, O. Herbert, R., Terre Haute Iohnson, C. M., Terre Haute Keller, M. A., Alliance, O. Kennedy, M. H., Terre Haute Lindeman, I. A., Ha.mmond Lippman, R. L., yalparaiso Harriman, T. I., Terre Haute Ienkins, W. F., Hartford City Leverette, F. C., Maywood, Ill. Luthi, R. A., Forest Park, Ill. Pauline, P. I., Terre Haute Q Finnell, I. C., Royal Oak, Mich. Probert, R. E., Salem, O. Raymer, W. I., Anderson Simon, H. I., Fort Wayne Wallace, I. A., Evansville Lucas, H. I., Lafayette Rectenwall, W. B., Spencerville Riddiford, M. S., Chicago, Ill. Stamm, M. L., Columbia City Van Meter, E. I., Anderson Zimmerman, R. W., Gary Rawlings, K. A., Hammond Rossi, A. N., Pekin, III. Rugaber, R. M., Maumee, O. Schwindler, R. H., Linden Todd, R. I., Delphi Van Arsdall, R. F., Terre Haute Fourth row: Young, Bailey, Glover, Miller, Davis, Petty, Sprowl, Thornton, Wilson, Bar- I A l I low, Sloan, Wunderlich, Ward. Third row: Smith, Spoerer, Dre-ver, Swander, Mendez, Fishburn, Hallstein, Ruppert, Drabing, Emerson, Patterson, Oberholtzer, C-ridley Reeves Hutchinson Van Winkle Second row: Baker, Walter, Reininga, Clos, Craig, Carr, McGhee, Schroeder, Lewis, D I I I I First row: Stanton, Dittmer, Sheets, Adamson, Kendrick, Hays, Ford, Anthony, Van Deinse, Manby, Crawford. 37 FACULTY MEMBERS Beese, C. W. CLASS OF '39 Baker, 1. D., West Lafayette Carr, R. 1., Indianapolis Craig, Ci., Oak Park, lll. Clos, R. E., Freeport, III. CLASS OF '40 Drabing, L. G., French Lick Drever, 1. R., Glencoe, Ill. Emerson, P., Ames, Iowa Fishburn, H. F., South Bend CLASS OF '4l Bailey, R. E., West Lafayette Barlow, 1. H., Lake Bluff, lll. Correll, K. B., Robinson, lll. Davis, P. E., Denver, Colo. CLASS OF '42 Adamson, 1. F., Glencoe, lll. Anthony, P. B., Wilmette, lll. Crawford, N. 1., Indianapolis Dittmer, D. R., Warren, O. Ford, E. A., LaGrange, lll. Fehring, W. P. Lambert, W. L. Hutchinson, L. H., Cincinnati, O. Lewis, H. E., West Lafayette McGhee, R. M., Cary Reeves, M. C., Columbus Reininga, W. H., Oak Park, lll. Gridley, D. H., Chicago, lll. Hallstein, D. W., Indianapolis Mendez, F. R., South Bend Oberholtzer, G. M., Indianapolis Hepburn, 1. T., Toronto, Canada Miller, 1. H., lndianapolis Petty, T. B., Warren, O. Sloan, D. C., Downers Grove, Ill. Glover, 1. E., Huntington, W. Va. ' Hays, H. F., Denver, Colo. Kendrick, 1. W., Hubbard Woods, lll. Mclntyre, C. H., Elkhart Manby, W. 1., South Bend Sheets, 1. M., Brownstown DELTA Founded, l859 at Bethany College 77 Chapters Established at Purdue, l907 President, R. M. McGhee Flower, Iris Colors, Purple, White, and C.ild Gamma Lambda Chapter Phillips, H. Taube, M. H. Schroeder, C. D., St. Louis, Mo. Shoemaker, D. W., Elmira, N. Y. Verner, R. A., Linden, N. 1. Walter, R. C., Oklahoma City, Okla. Patterson, 1. M., LaGrange, lll. Ruppert, C. F., Chevy Chase, Md. Smith, O. F., Chicago, lll. Swander, 1. C., St. Louis, Mo. Stanton, F. L., Logansport Thornton, R. P., Elkhart Wilson, R. A., South Bend Wunderlich, R. T., Bedford, O. Spoerer, C. G., Evanston, Ill. Sprowl, F. H., Oblong, lll. Van Deinse, W. P., San Francisco, C Ward, R. H., Crawfordsville Young, K. D., South Shore, lll. ali DELTA Fourth row: Welch, Smith, Woodson, Ward, Tilt, Strieby, Christiansen Stenberg Dun Founded, I834 at Williams College 6l Chapters Established at Purdue, l9l4 President, T. D. Cabonargi Colors, Gold and Blue Purdue Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Creek, H. L. CLASS OF '39 Cabonargi, T. D., Highland Park, Ill. Craft, W. S., North Manchester Gibson, D. IL, Whiting luska, A. M., Chicago, III. CLASS OF '40 Christiansen, R. I., Chicago, lll. Crawford, I. D., Indianapolis Erickson, M. H., Brookston Fanning, R. A., Middletown, Freeman, P. D., South Bend George, R. C., Dayton, O. CLASS OF '4l Clarke, A. B., Akron, O. Dunham, R. H., Evanston, lll. Fletcher, I., Akron, O. CLASS OF '42 Barr, C. I., Greenfield Blemker, D. F., Huntingburg Friend, R. T., West Lafayette Gimlin, R. C., Oak Park, lll. ham, Leland, Fletcher, Lennox. Third row: Crawford, Metzger, S. Schleicher, Zimmerman, Freeman, W Clarke A Clarke, Thursby, Maurer, Keen, F. Schleicher, W. George, Fanning, McCoy Harvey Second row: luska, Runcie, Miller, Gibson, Stanback, Willis, Cabonargi A Schleicher O'Neil, Craft, Popham, Oyler. First row: Hawley, Keefer, Gimlin, Hobbs, Scheip, Page, Barr, Sheets, Blemker Hennis Gobble, C. F. Miller, W. B., Dayton, O. O'Neil, K. E., Dayton, O. Oyler, R. W., Kokomo Popham, R. R., Chicago, lll. Runcie, E. T., Miami, Fla. George, W. F., Chicago, lll. Harvey, L. K., Lakewood, O. Hennis, T. E., Chicago, Ill. Keen, R. N., Indianapolis McCoy, G. E., Lafayette Maurer, R. I., Lakewood, O. Leland, H. E., Dayton, O. Lennox, W. M., Akron, O. Smith, G. K., Greenfield Stenberg, l. F., Elkhart Hawley, I. A., Peru HobbsLj. C., Pairiesvtlle, O. Keefer-, T. B., Oak Park, lll. Page, G. R., Lafayette Stewart, A. P. Schleicher, A. R., East Orange, N. Schreiber, R. I., Tell City Stanback, H. I., Owensboro, Ky. Willis, I. M., Akron, O. Metzger, I. C-.. North Manchester Schleicher, F. K., Bellville, N. I. Schleicher, S. R., East Orange, N. I. Thursby, S. I., North Tonawanda, Woodson, I. C., Bay Village, O. Zimmerman, D. G., Lockport, N. Y. Tilt, R. R., Hudson, O. Ward, D. F., Olean, N. Y. Welch, G. S., Wilmington, Del. Peterson, H. L., West Lafayette Scheip, I. R., Tipp City, O. Sheets, C. I., Cleveland, O. Strieby, R. M., Indianapolis l. N Fourth row: C. Krzewinski, Steele, Hildebrand, Woodward, Slone, lolls, Storms, Kendall, Yankowski, Trombley. Third row: Peck, Kanally, Medd, Seymour, Tibbetts, Hutchison, Kimmel, Poto, Lisius, Lohr. Second row: Lynch, Nichols, Coleman, Newhouse, Hill, Billman, Rice, A. Kraas, H. Krzewinski. First row: Shafer, Kuch, Stair, Arnold, Ratti, I. Kraas, Kennedy, Parrish. -1- KAPPA DELTA RHO pl Ill Iflll IQ 380 FACULTY MEMBERS Brelsford, H. H. CLASS OF '39 Billman, L. S., Anderson Coleman, D. O., Alexandria Hill R M CLASS OF Hutchison, Kanally, Kimmel, K CLASS OF Hildebrand lolls, R. K Kendall, 1. Krzewinski East St. Louis, Ill, '40 T. l., Mishawaka E., Cleveland, O. L., Vincennes '4I T. S., South Bend ., Detroit, Mich. E., Houston, Texas , C. l., Western Springs, Ill. Medd, L. A., Wauwatosa, Wis. CLASS OF Arnold, C. '42 T., Greenfield Kennedy, C. I., Perry, N, Y, Matthews, I. H. Kraas, A. H., Indianapolis Krzewinski, H. I., Western Lynch, l. l., Bristol, Conn. Lisius, R. R., Crown Point Lohr, C. T., St. Louis, Mo. Peck, G. S., Geneva, Ill. Parrish, L. L., Ottawa, Ill. Seymour, I. E., Valparaiso Shafer, l. W., New York, Slone, W. I., Alexandria Steele, A. D., Cary Kraas, 1. N., Indianapolis Kuch, I. M., Niagara Falls, Springs, Ill. N. Y. N. Y.' Founded, l905 at Middlebury College I8 Chapters Established at Purdue, I92I President, R. IVI. Hill Flower, Red Rose Colors, Orange and Blue Theta Chapter Newhouse, R. B., Oaklandon Nichols, R. B., Valparaiso Rice, R. C., Milwaukee, Wis. Poto, E. W., Hammond Tibbetts, B. A., Union City Storms, I. R., Buffalo, N. Y. Trombley, W. E., Lansing, Mich. Woodward, D. W., Belleville, Ill. Yankowski, A. A., New York, N. Y. Ratti, E, P., Indianapolis Stair, I. D., Mulberry .M l r-,TT 'i gi . I a G . :iv 'Q' 'J-' .lqsl -din KAPPA I V V g, ,I-'YC ' '. F-v' -11 ., , -. -- . . 'N-.IN .. HIFI 'Q f' . 91 ' ' I 'QI' nv- ', f,. ,,nr' ii. 2 I I 1' i . ' , rv- :i i 'K-' ' ' '-I , .3 43 .. . Y - -JD Founded. I869 at University of Virginia IO7 Chapters Established at Purdue, I885 President, T. B. Miller Flower, Lily of the Valley I ,q5'i Colors, Scarlet, Green, and White Chi Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Cummings, F. A. Hawkins, C. A. CLASS OF '39 Bowden, D. W., Chicago, lll. Burnside, F. I., Indianapolis Callender, B. M., Indianapolis Conron, T. W., Marion Crump, I. M., Webster Groves, M David, I. K., Indianapolis Eckstein, P. W., Logansport CLASS OF '40 Bale, A. C., Aurora, III. Brown, I. S., Indianapolis Clarke, S. P., Coldwater, Mich. Cooper, P. T., River Forest, Ill. Dean, I. I., Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '4I Armstrong, R. S., Nutley, N. I. Beddoe, A., St. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF '42 Albertson, I. M., Washington, D. C. Bodine, R. E., Covington Burrows, R. P., Shaker Heights, O. Crain, I., Logansport Dalton, A. M., Toledo, O. ' A Fourth row: Crain, Decker, Montague, Beddoe, McMaster, Layson, Pickart Burkhardt S Armstrong, Seale, Lowe, Pinnock, Thomas, McAfee. Third row: Eckstein, Kountzman, David, Zieg, Hill, Pidgecn, Bale, Study Dean Clarke Cooper, Molzahn, Schlendorf. Second row: Thompson, Burnside, Callender, Harnett, Conron, Rohrbaugh Miller My ers, Kirlin, Crump, Muehlhausen, Edgerton. First row: Sweeney, Albertson, Keim, Hunter, Bodine, Martin, Burrows St Clair Love less, Ciourley, Pittman, Dalton. King, C-. C. Klemme, C. I. Lee, O. C. Edgerton, I. P., West Lafayette Feighner, I. W., Marion Harnett, I. D., Nutley, N. I. Iacklin, H. M., West Lafayette Kirlin,,I. A., Detroit, Mich. Kountzman, I. M., St. Louis, Mo. McAfee, I. H., Chicago, Ill. DeWitte, L. R., Mishawaka Hill, I. W., Chicago, Ill. Loveless, E. E., Clarks Hill Molzahn, E. L., Chicago, III. Montague, F. H., Noblesville Nesbitt, I. R., Ienners, Pa. Burkhardt, I. B., New Orleans, La. Layson, H. F., Logansport Lowe, T. R., Logansport Decker, R. S., Indianapolis Courley, W. L., Cary' Hunter, H. H., Indianapolis Keim, R. D., West Lafayette Kroft, F. C., Logansport Martin, C. G., Qhippewa Falls, Wis. Serviss, F. L. Vallely, L. M. Marshall, R. S., Indianapolis Miller, T. B., Fort Wayne Muehlhausen, R. I., Logansport Myers, I. W., Toledo, O. Rohrbaugh, R. W., Logansport Schlendorf, R. E., Shaker Heights, Thompson, I. L., Indianapolis North, R. M., Fort Wayne Pidgeon, L. A., Spiceland Seale, R. P., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Study, W. F., Muncie Zieg, R. E., Fort Wayne McMaster, R. W., Indianapolis Pickart, I. V., Cary Timperman, H. F., New Albany Pinnock, A. C., Detroit, Mich. Pittman, R. A., Toledo, O. St. Clair, E., Valparaiso Sweeney, W. C., Indianapolis Thomas, R. I., Chicago, Ill. O Fourth row: Flaherty, Voller, Iohnson, R. Wehrenberg, Vollmer, Rankin, Cale, Noland, Warning, Sauter, Christy, Lantz, Wadsworth, Dixon, Blocker. Third row: Beeson, Kennedy, Krull, Hallett, Dolan, Meeker, Legg, Campbell, Rosebrock, P. Wehrenberg, N. Thompson, Cole, Harris, Miller. Second row: Liebrecht, Welsch, Diehl, Wiesner, Creey, Kendall, Askren, Crannon, Lim- I ing, Baldauf, Aken, C. Thompson, I-lill. First row: Critchley, Santow, Nusbaum, Powers, Wagner, Russell, Misner, Iarrett, lrmscher, Watson, Gerard, Garrison, C. Thompson. LAMBDA CI-II 382 FACULTY MEMBERS Bray, I. L. Carr, R. H. Cordell, R. A. CLASS OF '39 Askren, L. T., Indianapolis Baldauf, C. N., Pittsboro Bossong, R. I., Galesburg, Ill. CLASS OF '40 Aken, F. A., Crown Point Hallett, F. S., Indianapolis Harris, I. A., Indianapolis Liebrecht, P. C., Yonkers, N. Y. CLASS OF '4l Beeson, I. A., Huntington Campbell, D. S., Rockville Center, Christy, I. W., Indianapolis Cole, I. M., Indianapolis Dixon, B. C., Indianapolis Dolan, I. W., Lafayette Flaherty, C. V., Winona Lake CLASS OF '42 Blocker, L. S., Huntington Critchley, C. R., Anderson Garrison, C., St. Louis, Mo. Cerard, I. I., Warsaw lrmscher, M. G., Fort Wayne N. Y. Horn, R. M. Iacklin, H. M. Kendall, H. L. Diehl, L. I., Long Island, N. Y. Crannon, C. L., Lafayette Greey, C-. W., Amityville, N. Y. Hill, V. L., Freeport, Ill. Meeker, H. E., Lafayette Miller, R. C., Rochester Rosebrock, F. W., Indianapolis Thompson, N. P., Lorain, O. C-ale, Ci, O., Petersham, Mass. Iohnson, I. B., Angola Kennedy, I. R., Lorain, O. Krull, R. A., Hobart Lantz, T. D., Anderson Legg, S. B., Windfall Noland, T. C., Falmouth, Mass. Iarrett, I. C., Sylvania, O. Misner, I. A., Anderson Nusbaum, R. F., Winona Lake Powers, D. S., Indianapolis Russell, R. S., Chicago, III Fcunded, l909 at Boston University 98 Chapters Flower, Purple Iris Psi Zeta Chapter Miller, S. I. Risser, I. R. Kendall, E. A., C-len Ellyn, Ill. Liming, C. A., Virginia, Minn. Thompson, C-. C., Richmond Wiesner, B. K., Dayton, O. Vollmer, F. W., Long Island, N. Y. Wehrenberg, P. H., Fort Wayne Welsch, I. L., Hempstead, N. Y. Rankin, D. W., Winona Lake Sauter, C-. I., Hobart Shoemaker, W. F., Lafayette Voller, C. P., Springfield, O. Wadsworth, I. F., Barberton, O. Warning, H. D., Fort Wayne Wehrenberg, R. C., Fort Wayne Santow, A. E., Michigan City Thompson, C. E., Frankfort Van Winkle, I. T., Hartford City Wagner, W. F., Warsaw Watson, C. R., Indianapolis Established at Purdue l9lS President, L. T. Askren Colors, Purple, Green and Cold P I-II Founded, 1848 at Miami University 107 Chapters Established at Purdue, 1893 President, C. T. Swan Flower, White Carnation Colors, Azure and Argent Indiana Theta Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Cope, W. j. CLASS OF '39 Allemang, P. V., South Bend Anderson, E. I., Franklin Busch L S Indiana olis Fifth row: Clarke, Van Zant, Rush, Strong, j. Adams, Leukhart, Ward Hosier Murphy Fourth row: Gray, jackson, Mayfield, Spitler, Perry, Kirkby, Brock Brarnberry Von A C0iq.,iQO...., Buelow, Tulley, Mulholland. Third row: Berg, Butterfield, Perrin, McConnell, Meihaus, Ruch, Kirsch Rhoades Hast ings Palmer Dillon ,Second, row: Harnerstadt, Busch, Scott, Anderson, Claypool, H Strawbridge Swan Guthrie, Voigt, Allemang, R. Strawbridge, Lundberg, Hess. First row: john Wally, O'Shaughnessy, Clennon, Nessler, McDaniel im Wally Wagner Swank, R. Adams, Tafel, Goodwin. Fatout, P. L. Hodge, F. H. Hamerstadt, j. R., Indianapolis Hess, j. E., Indianapolis . - -I I3 Claypool, j. W., Hempstead, N. Y. Dickinson, T. K., Lafayette Dillon, j. P., Richmond Guthrie, G. R., Greensburg CLASS OF '40 Berg, W. F., Lafayette Brock, j. L., Stafford, Kan. Butterfield, D., Lookout Mt., Tenn. Harper, j. F., Ashland, Kan. CLASS OF '41 Bramberry, H. M., New Castle Colquhoun R. S., Shaker Heights, Gray, I.. Hf, chicago, iii. CLASS OF '42 Adams, j. O., Fort Wayne Adams, R. T., West Lafayette Clarke, W. W., Warsaw Clennon, T. j., Oak Park, lll. Goodwin, M. M., New Castle Lundberg, j. O., Diursholm, Sweden McCormick, S. L., Indianapolis Meihaus, R. B., Indianapolis Perry, W. H., Terre Haute Rhoades, F. C., Rensselaer Scott, H. L., Hastings, N. Y. Hastings, A. T., Greenfield Kirkby, N. O., Green Bay, Wis. Kirsch, j. L., Oak Park, lll. McConnell, R. P., Shaker Heights, O Mayfield, F. A., Akron, O. Hosier, C. W., Dayton, O. jackson, D. H., Mt. Vernon, O. Leukhart, R. H., Riverside, Ill. Sochar, R. A., Indianapolis McDaniel, D., Fostoria, O. Murphy, H. L., Frankl-in Nessler, R. L., Indianapolis O'Shaughnessy, W. P., Lawrenceburg Rush, j. G., Lafayette Strong, W. W., Indianapolis Woodworth, R. C. Spitler, j. F., Middletown, O. Strawbridge, H. E., Rensselaer Strawbridge, R. L., Rensselaer Swan, C. T., Tulsa, Okla. Voigt, R. A., Indianapolis Wehrung, R. B., Indianapolis Williams, j. G., Indianapolis Mulholland, K. L., Oak Park, lll Palmer, H. W., Kokomo Perrin, A. C., Elmhurst, Ill. Ruch, S. E., Indianapolis Tulley, F. T., Franklin Van Zant, C. L., New Castle Von Buelow, R. F., Chicago, Ill Ward, W. A., Cincinnati, O. Swank, H. M., Fort Wayne Tafel, C. G., Louisville, Ky. Wagner, R. E., Shelbyville Walley, jim E., Fort Wayne Walley, john E., Fort Wayne Fourth row: Franks, Burrow, Iay, Reeves, I. Mueller, Lemon, Beebe, Baker, Bates, Dir- A ham, Dobson, Meyer, Wynne, Cronkhite, Marquis, Roth. Third row: Colby, Coppes, C. Mueller, Morrison, Mills, Cutler, Viehe, Potter, Brubeck. Heidbreder, Menke, Kany, Schilling, Sanders, Robbins, Rhodehamel. Second row: Wildhack, Lyboult, DuVal, Buck, W. Smith, Matthews, Mackie, Newhall. Keck, Coen, Lewis, Horton, Fenstermaker. First row: Sidwell, Douglas, W. Campbell, Tierney, Baugh, Lowe, Mcllwain, L. Camp- bell, Burich, Brandt, Lancet, D. Smith, Iones, Evans. PHI 384 FACULTY MEMBERS Ashman, Ci. O. Canfield, D. T. Cattell, I. T. CLASS, or '39 Buck, R. H., Indianapolis Coen, R. B., South Bend DuVal, E. H., Dayton, O. Fenstermaker, W. R., Carmel CLASS OF '40 Brubeck, D. L., Iefferson Colby, R. L., Zionsville Coppes, R. I., Nappanee Heidbreder, C. A., Quincy, Ill. Kany, R. C., Dayton, O. CLASS OF '4l Baker, C. W., Cleveland, O. Bates, R. A., Lansing, Mich. Beebe, V. C., Kenilworth, Ill. Burrow, F. H., Topeka. Kan. Cronkhite, E. I., jackson Heights, N. Y. CLASS OF '42 Baugh, W. R., Evansville Brandt, C. E., Indianapolis Burich, S. I., Indianapolis Campbell, L. S., Indianapolis Campbell, W. A., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Crowder, R. H. Cireenfield, E. V. Reed, H. I. Horton, P. Z., Peoria, III. Keck, I. R., Mt. Vernon Lewis, R. W., Indianapolis Lyboult, I. C., Richmond Menke, F. L., Quincy, III. Mills, I. O., West Lafayette Morrison, L. E., Indianapolis Mueller, Ci., West Lafayette Potter, R. C., Sioux Falls, S. D. Dobson, I., Cleveland, O. Dirham, R. L., Lafayette Lemon, I. N., Richmond Mcllwain, E. M., Campbell, N. Marquis, S. D., Evanston, Ill. Meyer, C. E., Indianapolis Cutler, R. T., West Lafayette Douglas, F. O., Cleveland Heights, O. Evans, H. P., Riverside, III. Iay, T. W., Richmond Iones, R. W., West Lafayette Lancet, W. K., Indianapolis Founded, I848 at Washington and Iefferson College 73 Chapters Established at Purdue, l902 President, I. W. Mackie Flower, Purple Clematis Color, Royal Purple Lambda Iota Chapter Shepard, C. H. Young, C. A. Mackie, I. W., Pittsburg, Kan. Matthews, G. W., Glencoe, III. Newhall, I. N., Phoenix, Ariz. Rhodehamel, H. W., Indianapolis Sanders, W. I., West Lafayette Wildhack, G. A., Indianapolis Viehe, R. W., Evansville Mueller, I. Q., Hammond Reeves, C. C., Dayton, O. Roth, W. L., Hammond Schilling, E. W., Lafayette Wynne, T. N., Indianapolis Lowe, I. E., Chicago, Ill. Robbins, C. B., Lafayette Sidwell, R. T., West Lafayette Smith, D. B., Mishawaka Tierney, I. I., Chicago, III. FACULTY M EMBERS PHI KAPPA x il- ...Q I . ri I 1 I lu lb I 1' I 2' 1 1 A, ,iv W 4- .Citi- dvgitsr ugh' D - V., ,,,,,.,-c-l-l- Founded, 1888 at Brown University 24 Chapters Established at Purdue, 1918 President, W. A. Reed Flower, Ophelia Rose Colors, Purple, White, and Gold Zeta Chapter Fourth row: Starshak, Wyzykowski, Baker, Galligan, Nau, O'Neil, Dreisbach, Weinbach Von Cilahn, Hannifin, Czark, Raynor, Mahan. Third row: Kerwin, Sims, Henderson, Pandel, Monson, Iansing, Cheney, O'Connor, Wei- kart, Moser. Second row: Wilson, Tyrrell, Coffee, Carr, Doyle, Reed, Zettel, Loskot, O'Malley Grosh, Mackiewicz. First row: Brock, Ferrer, McCarthy, Dewey, Kennedy, Clodjeaux, Mueller, Fox, Grom- aire, Iuhnke. 7' Ault, E. S. CLASS OF '39 Carr, W. I., Chicago, lll. Coffee, I. F., Fort Wayne Coffee, R. I., Fort Wayne CLASS OF '40 Cheney, V. A., Chicago, lll. Grosh, C-. G., Fort Wayne Henderson, O. I., Lafayette 'I Kerwin, I. E., Kansas City, Mo. CLASS OF '41 Baker, W. S., Akron, O. Czark, E. P., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dewey, G. D., Crystal Lake, lll. Dreisbach, F. T., Lyndon, Ky. Galligan, I. E., Chicago, lil. Ciromaire, W. A., Hammond CLASS OF '42 Brock, R. P., Chicago, lll. Clod'eaux W. C. Chica o Ill l i i S 1 - Ferrer, M. R., New Rochelle, N. Y. Brock, I. E. Doyle, M. I., River Forest, lll. Hennin, P. F., Newark, N. I. Loskot, B. C., New York, N. Y Reed, W. A., Fort Wayne McCarthy, R. D., Princeton, N. Mackiewicz, F. T., Chicago, lll. Monson, H. O., River Forest, lll. O'Connor, I. E., Fort Wayne Hannifin, E. A., Chicago, lll. Iansing, R. E., Cincinnati, O. Mahan, W. T., Madisonville, K Moser, C. N., Hammond Nau, D. N., Hammond O'Malley, N. I., Huntington Fox, R. E., Fort Wayne C-alvin, I. E., Chicago,,lll. Iuhnke, I. A., Chicago, lll. I. y. Iordan, C. B. Tabshey, F. P., Waterbury, Conn. Tyrrell, W. P., Muncie Wilson, I. E., Monroe City Zettel, I. H., Alexandria Pandel, C. R., Chicago, Ill. Pielsticker, F. E., Indianapolis Sims, G. W., Chicago, Ill. Weikart, M. A., Fort Wayne O'Neil, R. D., Ashland, Ky. Raynor, C. W., Chicago, lll. Starshak, F. X., Englewood, lll. Von Glahn, A. S., Longbeach City, N. Y. Weinbach, W. M., Evansville Wyzykowski, H. T., Long Island, N. Y. Kennedy, R. I., Anderson Mueller, I. W., Evansville -x J Fourth row: Gardner, Decker, Rhodes, Hoffer, Duncan, Fifield, Sommer, Mossberg, Reed, Gedge, R. Carlson, Keenan, Clevett, Van Horn. Third row: Baughman, Buenting, Walkey, Alexander, Richardson, Cochrun, Mumford, Kienly, DeMars, Fisher, Miller, Smith, A, Carlson, Bittenbender, Mullen. Second row: Petry, Carrara, Griffin, Meissner, Mason, Skinner, Bryant, Bailey, Horner, Clugston, Samuelson, W. Carlson, Maloney, Van Meter, Harrison. First row: Aulson, Ehmer, R. Hamilton, I. Hamilton, McWorkman, Brocld, Bailey, Belles, Miller, Hill, Shadford, Sears, Henry. 386 FACULTY MEMBERS Bittenbender, W. A. CLASS OF '39 Bailey, I. W., Anderson Bryant, H. R., Indianapolis Carlson, W. G., Meadville, Pa. Clugston, D. W., Columbia City 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 Brodd, L. I., Wauwatosa, Wis. Carlson, R. G, Meadville, Pa. Clevett, M., Vsfest Lafayette Fifield, R. M., Hebron CLASS OF '42 Aulson, I. W., Waukegan, lll. Bailey, R. W., Peoria, lll. Belles, F. G., Terre Haute Decker, W. M., Lafayette Deets, I. E., Lafayette Elliott, E, C. Harrison, F. B., Indianapolis Horner, R. H., Marion Maloney, I. R., Oak Park, Ill. Mason, E. S., Cincinnati, O. Meissner, D. H., Denver, Col. Cochrun, I. W., Spencerville, O. DeMars, R. B., Indianapolis Fisher, D. T., Anderson Hamilton, R. L., Stockwell Miller, P. C., Kokomo Gardner, I. E., Quincy, lll. Gedge, B. H., Shaker Heights, O. Hoffer, R. A., West Lafayette Keenan, W. T., Chicago, lll. Mossberg, W. C., Kokomo Duncan, G. I., Chicago, lll. Ehmer, R. G., Chicago, Ill. Hamilton, I. W., Indianapolis Hamilton, R. L., Stockwell Henry, E. H., Mount Sterling, Ky. Hill, V. C., Kokomo PI-II Founded, l85Z at Iefferson College Sl Chapters Established at Purdue, l9Ol President, I. W. Bailey Flower, Iacqueminot Rose Colors, Hunters Green and Cardinal Red Indiana Delta Chapter Iosselyn, L. W. Petry, C. I,, Hoopeston, Ill. Samuelson, D, A., Springfield, O. Skinner, R, E., West Lafayette Van Meter, M. E., Anderson Mumford, T. F., Indianapolis Richardson, I. A., Kokomo Smith, C. I., Chicago, Ill. Walkey, I. A., West Lafayette Reed, R. W., LaGrange, lll. Rhodes, D. C., Clay City Sommer, C. I, Peoria, Ill. Van Horn, I. C., Indianapolis McWorkman, G. K., Indianapolis Miller, P., Kokomo Mullen, I. R., Alexandria Sears, R. F., Indianapolis Shadford, R. I., Denver, Colo. PI-II KAPPA Fourth row: Reynolds, Clark, McQuillan, Merkert, llles, Kjellberg, Evers Herschelman Piper, Strickler. Third row: White, Wright, Bowling, Metz, Quinn, Engeman, Fishel Second row: Farquhar, Lungerhausen, Lanktord, Beck, Kelley, Withers Berry Bobbiit Geise. . A m 1 Qi Crt .--' - ,bfigf fb . ', , ,.., .xg . -A Fig , I N . X 'Ll , . . ,- , ' W t Q, f 'ir' - S rl . J X , . , ' ' 'Y I' ,. gl fur . -' 71 Q l U 'J' ., 1 L r Y , Af: - rm , 5 ' 'gp . L . .- -. ' X' . ' - '- ,i 434. , '- .5 ,- - -Lol ' -f , . Q' if -- . .. . ,Q 1, ff lg . - u .P Founded, 1850 at University ot Pennsylvania 39 Chapters Established at Purdue, i905 President, E. l. Kelley Flower, Chrysanthemum Colors, Old Gold and Black Alpha Xi Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS McKee, l. H. CLASS OF '39 Beck, l. E., Chicago, Ill. Berry, l. M., Highland Park, Mich. Boroviak, L. C., West Lafayette CLASS OF '40 Bobbitt, B. M., Hamburg, N. Y. Bowling, 1. H., Columbiana, O. Engeman, C. T., Rocky River, O. CLASS OF '41 Bosse, l. E., Evansville Brophy, l. M., Chicago, lll. Evers, A. E., Sturgis, Mich. Cieise, C. E., Elmhurst, lll. CLASS OF '42 Allen, W. E., Cleveland, O. Baughman, W. W., Akron, O. Bushnell, T. G., Glencoe, lll. Clark, R. M., Highland Park, Ill. First row: Dwyer, Baughman, Klotz, Bushnell, Standard, Hallet, Hufnagel Spangler Mack, D. l. Kelley. E. l., Lowell, Mass. Lankford, H. G., Evanston, lll. Lungerhausen, l. C., Detroit, Mich. Farquhar, L. C., East St. Louis, lll Fishel, F. D., Wheeling, W. Va. Herschelman, E, C., Evansville llles, S. R., Cary McQuillan, E. A., Belleville, lll. Merkert, P., Fort Wayne Miller, R. H., Fort Wayne Piper, S. K., Oak Park, lll. Dwyer, P. W., Oak Park, Ill. - Hallet, R. W., Wilmette, lll. Hutnagel, O. E., Evansville Kjellberg, C. Ci., Chicago, Ill. Klotz, P. C., Noblesville Messenger, A. F. Parlon, W. L., West Lafayette Withers, B., Evanston, lll. Metz, C. B., Louisville, Ky. Quinn, l. B., Chicago, Ill. Strickler, K. H., Shaker Heights, Vick, W. H., Lakewood, O. White, W. M., Elkhart Wright, W. G., Winnetka, III. Reynolds, R. A., Eaton Roland, l. F., Chicago, lll. Spangler, R. E., Highland Park, Ill Standard, C. E., Hartford City FACULTY MEMBERS Fourth row: Luedeka, Caldwell, Hargesheimer, Forbes, Miller, Stewart, Hinrichs, Hult- I 5 A I I A gren, Lessa, Lukenbill, Snyder, Danton. Third row: Melton, Wilson, Deal, Flett, Bitzer, johnson, Grand-Girard, Tomlin, La- Force, Bower, Heilman. Second row: Bremer, Bignall, Burke, P. Scully, A. Scully, Lang, Motz, Hutt, Williams, Yeager First row: Leaming, Wyckoff, Roman, Schaefer, Osterling, Raber, Zimmerman, Kimmel, Pruitt. 388 Allen, H. Beckley, S. A. Bowman, l. H. CLASS OF '39 Hutt, D. O., Indianapolis Lang, C. E., Park Ridge, lll. CLASS or '40 Bignall, A. G., Park Ridge, iii. Bower W. W. Calumet Cit lll. i I Y- Bremer, F. S., River Forest, lll. Burke, G. G., Wilrnette, lll. CLASS OF '4l Bitzer, A. G., River Forest, lll. Caldwell, F. P., Lombard, lll. Danton, K. K., Waterloo, la. Deal, 1. C., Coronado Beach, Fla. Flett, l. W., River Forest, lll. CLASS OF '42 Forbes, D. R., Oak Park, lll. Kimmel, R. W., Dayton, O. Leaming, R. S., Valparaiso Melton, L. E., Cedar Lake Bushnell, C. D. Freel, W. I. Gregory, H. W. Holmes, E. V. Motz, D. F., Oak Park. lll. Scully, A. R., Chicago, lll. Grand-Girard. S., Sharon, Pa. Heilman, 1. E., Lancaster, Pa. johnson, R. C., Wilmette, lll. Kashner, H. W., West Lafayette Har esheimer R. D. Rochester, Minn. E i , Hinrichs, L. M., Winnetka, lll. Hultgren, R. D., Wilmette, lll. Lessa, O. l., Oak Park, lll. Luedeka, E. M., Winnetka, lll. Miller, L. H., Louisville, Ky. Osterling, B. W., Glen Ellyn, lll. Pruitt, L. D., Buechel, Ky. Raber, N. W., Peru PI-II 3'! v-' Founded, l906 at Miami University 45 Chapters Established at Purdue, l92O President, C. E. Lang Flower, Red Carnation Colors, Old Gold and Harvard Red Lambda Chapter Manhart, V. C. Venemann, H. Ci. Voinoff, S, Scully, P. R., Chicago, lll. Wilson, H. G., West Lafayette LaForce, H. B., Valparaiso Lukenbill, R. S., Gosport Williams, H. S.. Oak Park, lll. Yeager, E. L., Connersville Snyder, H. K., Oak Park, lll. Stewart, C. A., Westfield, N. l. Tomlin, H. M., Staten Island, N. Wyckoff, R. L., Ridgewood, N. Roman, l. H., Chicago, lll. Schaefer, l. D., Louisville, Ky. Wilson, j. C., Louisville, Ky. Zimmerman, P. K., Chicago, lll. Y l. PI-II PI I I I I Third row: Kovara, Brookman, Newgarcl, Chalberg, Swaim, Carmoe. Second row: Malinoff, Weijola, Beman, Smithson, Meyers, Posson. First row: Daugherty, Moorn.:.n, Dickstein, Widell, Dilley, Y ff. . , 'ilu Vial-as . 'km eq? Founded, 1915 at Northwestern University 22 Chapters Established at Purdue, 1930 President, I. I. Dickstein Flower. Bluebell Colors, Turquoise Blue and Black Phi Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS jerorne, E. C. CLASS OF '39 Dickstein, I. j., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '40 Beman, W. A., Ephraim, Wis Daugherty, V. R., Indianapolis Dilley, W. R., Lebanon CLASS OF '41 Brookman, W. T., Chicago, Ill. Chalberg, H. W., Evanston, Ill. CLASS OF '42 Swaim, C. D., Roswell, N. M. Miller, G. T. Moorman, 1. B., Indianapolis Ciarmoe, D. H., Chicago, lll. lvlalinoff, C., joliet, Ill. Meyers, D. W., St. Louis, Mo. Kovara, E. I., Racine, Wis. Newgard, I. R., Chicago, Ill. Posson, C.. E., Chicago, III. Smithson, F. A., Chicago, Ill. widen, c. E., chicago, iii. Weijola, W. W., Chicago, lll. 89 PI-II SIGMA KAPPA Third row: Combs, Kegerreis, Maidlow, Clark, Swarts, Elkin, Heck, Kratzer, Oliver. Second row: Kessler, Armstrong, Hauprich, Witsman, Turnbell, Kelsey, lgney, Weatherly. First row: Lawrence, Held, Forkner, Seufferle, Hookanscn, Fisher, Pence. ' r T f . 2 .wif af .. ,,, 'J ,- .3 41 , .-,t sv X 'ff-,TP 3 .KT A 3' 1 al QC Q . -QQ Oi 95 9 90 56 if 390 FACULTY MEMBERS Allison, L. E. Busche, L. M. Horrall, B. E. CLASS OF '39 Forkner, B. L., Hartford City CLASS OF '40 Armstrong, E. L., Princeton Atherton, A. C., East Orange, Fisher, F. W., Winchester CLASS OF '4l 99' N. 1. Clark, C. S., Poughkeepsie, N Y. Combs, W. B., Frankfort Cutro, I., Cary CLASS OF '42 Haller, 1. R., C-ary Heck, E. C., Chicago, Ill. if Karr, j, H. lVlills, W. O. Pence, M. O. Held, V. L., Dupont Hookanson, K. G., Chicago, Hauprich, L. M., Cary Kelsey, F. B., Roanoke Kessler, R. N., Morocco Elkin, E, M., East Liberty, Pa. lgney, R. L., Frankfort Ill Kegerreis, C-. H., Hartford City Pence, M. L., West Lafayette Killen, M, M., Huntington Kratzer, R. C., Kenmore, N. Y. l is 'Q !,,......--- ff K t ,,...--- Founded, l873 at Massachusetts State College 53 Chapters Established at Purdue, l93O President, C. H. Seufferle Flower, Red Carnation Colors. Silver and Magenta Delta Triton Chapter Robbins, F. E. Sexon, V. D. Seufferle, C. H., Cincinnati, O. Lawrence, S. M., Princeton Turnbell, R. H., Frankfort Swarts, N. R., McCordsville Weatherly, M. H., Indianapolis Witsman, F. G., Frankfort Maidlow, l. S., Princeton Oliver, L. C., Greencastle . . ,. --7-s.. PI l I. I I. i Fourth row: Ashton, Overbeck, B. Burns, Anthony, Burton, Iohnson, Robertson, McDowell, - Ig Amt, Miller, Chase, Adams, Vxfoods, Howard, DiFrancesco, Morrison. Third row: Darmer, Clark, Schrader, Beier, Eberhard, Hawkins, Schmitt, Schwartz, I S I I I I i I S ton, Albright, Lewis, Unger, Dakin, Schornstheime-i'. sf qu, Founded, I868 at University of Virginia 78 Chapters Established at Purdue, l92Z President, C. B. Luce Flower, Lily of the Valley Colors, Garnet and Gold Beta Phi Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Knoll, H. B. CLASS OF '39 Albright, G., Indianapolis Bliss, C. H., Farmville, Va. Ciral, I. L., Chicago, III. CLASS OF '40 Alexander, W. O., Plainfield Ashton, I. W., Battle Creek, Mich. Beier, M. G., Indianapolis Benjamin, I. W., Marion Bremer, H. W., Saginaw, Mich. Brown, M. S., Balboa, Canal Zone Burns, B. H., Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '4l Adams, W. D., Chicago, Ill. Amt, I. H., Indianapolis Anthony, W. P., Princeton Bartelt, W. E., Huntingburg Burton, C. M., St. Louis, Mo. Chase, I. R., Crown Point CLASS OF '42 Burns, R. L., Chicago, Ill. Bushnell, T. M., West Lafayette Fl Fisher Brown Grady Harra Pogue BremerFRisley Second row Benpancin Rudolph Bliss Vinson Ciral, Kovachevich, Luce. Schmuck, Gas- l First row. Nuetzel, R. Burns, Wolford, Bushnell, Sturm, Wilson, Ellsworth, Bartelt, I Girard, Heringlake. l Sidwell, P. Test, L. A. Gaston, I., Indianapolis Kovachevich, N., Gary Lewis, L. C., Louisville, Ky. Luce, C. B., Westfield, N. I. Clark, R. L., Sharon, Pa. Dakin, T. M., Hammond Darmer, P. H., Indianapolis Eberhar-d, H. E., Angola Fisher, I. H., Linton C-rady, R. E., Defiance, O. Harra, A. C., Paterson, N. I. DiFrancesco, F. P., Westfield, N. Ciirard, I. E., Plainfield Heringlake, W. E., Plainfield Howard, R. E., Hickman, Ky. Iohnson, B. F., Merom McDowell, W., S., Elkhart x Ellsworth, W. W., I-luntingburg Nuetzel, W. A., Tell City Sturm, P. I., Indianapolis Thomas, L. E. Rudolph, I. M., Boonville Schmuck, C. C., Iasper Vinson, F. E., H-arnmond Hawkins, I. C., Evansville Overbeck, M. E., Huntingburg Pogue, H. D., Fairbanks Schmitt, R. G., Chicago, Ill. Schornstheimer, R. E., White Plains, Schrader, R. I., South Bend Schwartz, E. L., Huntingburg Miller, D. W., Elkhart Morrison, R. H., Chicago, III. Risley, W. L., Atlantic City, N. I. Robertson. C. T., Totowa, N. I. Woods, W. A., Princeton Wilson, H. R., Lima, O. Wolford, W. F., Linton i- N. Y. I i l I CLASS OF '40 PI Fourth row: Oswalt, Bernichon, P. Edwards, Bruington, Springgate, Hall, DeHoog, Ber- etta, Swanson, Miller, O. Bowles. Third row: Armstrong, Lyles, Fitts, Harms, Burkhardt, C-ullion Anderson, Catterall Broberg, Nevin, Swinney, Harris Second row: H. Bowles, Brown, Suabedissen, Hofmann, Peterson, Winter, Spring, Mag- nussen, Longfield, Woodmansee. First row: jones, Hussey, Lennox, Merriell, R. Edwards, Hoppe, Beal, Vernon, Meek. ,www W twig gym fn' an ff -1 .ff -1f'fve342 36 Chapters Flower, Red Rose Omega Chapter FACULTY MEM BERS Burnham, E. H. C-lenny, W. W. Green, R. S. CLASS OF '39 Armstrong, L. E., Chicago, Ill. Bowles, H. C., Brazil Brown, j. S., Chicago, lll. Burkhardt, H. E., Chicago, Ill. 392 Anderson, R. A., Chicago, Ill. Beretta, F. F., Bedford Bernichon, C. A., Richmond Hill Broberg, L G., Chicago, Ill. Bruington, E. Ci., Anaheim, Calif. CLASS OF '4l Bowles, O. P., Brazil DeHoog, R. F., White Plains, N. Y. Edwards, R. M,., Indianapolis Hall, H. R., Elkhart CLASS OF '42 Adams, D. C., Carpentersville, lll. Beal, W. E., Normal, lll. Branner, F. M., Chicago, lll. Hoppe, A. W., Whiting Hazard, C. T. Lindley, R. W. Munro, G. W. Castino, l. W., River Forest, Ill. Fitts, R. B., Chicago, lll. Hofmann, C. E., Chicago, lll. Longfield, l. D., South Bend Magnussen, M. C., Cary Catterall, W. E., Whiting Edwards, P. W.,- Chicago, lll. Ciullion, R. C., West Lafayette Harms, V. D., Flossmoor, lll. Harris, T. A., South Bend Lyles, L. L., El Paso, Tex. Lewis, D. B., Lafayette Meek, D. V., Lafayette Newhagen, C. l., Oak Park, lll. Oswalt, j. W., West Lafayette Reed, R. B., Westfield, N. j. Hussey, C. A., Maywood, Ill. jones, 1. L., Harvey, lll. Lennox, D. H., Chicago, Ill. Masline, E. I., Canton, O. Merriell, F. MU., Cleveland, O. Phillips, R. Porter, C. L. Spencer, G. E. Peterson, R. A., Chicago, lll. Spring, D. H., Wauwatosa, Wis Suabedissen, R. H., South Bend Winter, F. W., Chicago, Ill. Woodmansee, T., Marion Miller, T. F., Yorktown Munro, R. F., West Lafayette Nevin, H. W., Chicago, lll. Porter, P. A., West Lafayette Swanson, W, A., South Bend Swinney, l. G., Charlotte, N. C. Shoemaker, C. H., Chicago, Ill. Springgate, R. C., Whiting Thompson, 1. C., Racine, Wis. Vernon, W. E., Chicago, III. Morehouse, A. E., West Lafayette Mundhenk, W. H., Dayton, O. Raney, R. W., Chicago, Ill. Vogt, R. L., Canton, O. Founded, l904 at College of Charleston Established at Purdue l922 President, F. W. Winter Colors, Gold and White SIGMA qi,-ms Founded, I856 at University of Alabama I I l Chapters Established at Purdue, I893 President, R. H. Dean Flower, Violet Colors, Purple and Cold Indiana Beta Chapter FACULTY M EMBERS Baugh, E. B. Creve, F. W. CLASS OF '39 Anning, C. S., Cincinnati, O. Bodeau, A. C., Chicago, lll. Brevoort, 1. M., Vincennes Dean, R. H., West Lafayette Deckert, j. H., Chicago, Ill. Dilts, j. A., Winamac CLASS OF 'GO Aldag, R., Indianapolis Atkinson, R. R., Chicago, lll. Britt, W. E., West Lafayette Disney, M. E., Fort Thomas, Ky. Findle . W. West Lafa ette v, l , v Forsyth, P. S., Webster Grove, Mo. CLASS OF '4I Croxall, j. M., New Albany Dahl, Ci. K., West Lafayette Dilts, R. A., Winamac Douglass, D. L., New Philadelphia Cann, j. A., Midland, Mich. C-uard, W. M., Pleasant Ridge, O. CLASS OF '42 Blair, A., Henderson, Ky. Blanken, D. W., West Dundee, lll Croxall, A. D., New Albany Dimond, E. C., Terre Haute Ely, j. C., Glasgow, Ky. ,O. A I Fourth row: Light, R. D. Wetsel, Cann, Henderson, jackson, R. C Wetsel Singer Blanken, Neff, Huls, I. Croxall, R. Dilts, Guard, Slater, 1. Ogden, Douglass Third row: Keller, Sopcak, Schumacher, Smalley, Disney, Lutz, Aldag Oblinger Phister I Hedden, F. Hartman, Hearne, Todd, LaLiberte, Bourland, Atkinson, Findley 0 Second row: Recktenwall, 1. Dilts, Stepath, Poulos, Miller, Bodeau, Deckert Dean Weist I I Hoffman, Swain, Lewis, Thomas, Long, Martin, Brevoort. First row: Fletcher, Strom, Mecredy, Southmayd, Ely, Dimond, C Ogden Pence A Croxall, Haun, Habicht, Knight, Stephens, Blair. ,, ,, . , .. ,vb P -, N., , ,, , if ,is , 4.4 ,, I f-9,i.f.-r--.M .. ' 2 :Qi-..aa...La:..,..a:.'.:.g. 3 Remmers, H. H. Shreve, R. N. Hoffman, C. F., East Chicago Horton, j. H., West Lafayette Lewis, C. H., Paris, France Long, D. R., Winamac Martin, W. C., Frankfort Miller, P. C., Decatur, Ill. Hartman, D. S., Cincinnati, O. Hartman, F. B., Cincinnati, O. Hearne, C-. W., Cincinnati, O. Hedden, W. D., New Albany Keller, A. B., Indianapolis LaLiberte, C. E., Duluth, Minn. Henderson, I. E., Chicago, Ill. Huls, W. D., Cincinnati, O. jackson, C. H., Oak Park, Ill. Light, D. M., Chicago, lll. Mecredy, 1. R., Baltimore, Md Neff, W. I., Madison, Wis. Fletcher, G. M., loliet, Ill. Habicht, F. H., LaC-range, lll. Haun, F. M., Lafayette Knight, D. K., Zanesville Ogden, C. W., Louisville, Ky. 4' , Thomas, H. A. Wikel, H. H. Poulos, N. PA., Richmond Recktenwall, C. E., Cary Stepath, M. D., Springfield, Mass. Swain, F. T., New Castle Thomas, E. K., Franklin Weist, l. C., Connersville Lutz, A. L., Decatur, Ill. Oblinger, R. L., Cuyahoga Falls, O Oxley, P. E., Troy, O. Phister, I. R., Fort Thomas, Ky. Smalley, 1. C., West Lafayette Sopcak, C. F., Cary Ogden, I. R., Louisville, Ky. Singer, C. F., Vincennes Slater, 1. P., West Lafayette Tykocki, T. A., Lansing, Mich. Wetsel, R. C., Akron, O. Wetsel, R. D., Akron, O. Pence, I. V., Peru Schumacher, H. A., Chicago, lll. Southmayd, L. H., El Dorado, Ark. Stephens, K. H., LaGrange, lll. Strom, R. W., East Chicago lib.-'----. Fourth rovv: Arkin, Friedman, Brick, LoMar, DuBroff, Resnick, Mann, Poll, Krakower. Third row: Saltzman, Leshner, Schildmeier, Glasser, Davidoff, Fuente, Goldstein, Krashen, Dagan, Nassau. Second row: Shlaes, Wolf, Heiss, Blitz, Rosenberg, Devore, Kammerling, KeSSi9, Skebelswky. First row: Katzenberg, Linn, Van Biema, Katz, Smulevitz, Levin, Kolber, Greenberg. SIGMA ALPI-IA MU' ,FE 394 CLASS OF '39 Blitz, D., Toledo, O. Devore, G., Chicago, Ill. Heiss, S. I., Chicago, III. CLASS OF '40 Dagan, l. I., Springfield, O. Davidoff, M. D., Brookline, Mass. Fuente, H. A., Haverhill, Mass. CLASS OF '4I Arkin, N. N., Chicago, Ill. Brick, G. A., St. Louis, Mo. DuBroff, W. C., Chicago, III. CLASS OF '42 Friedman, C., New York, N. Y. Greenberg, I. L., Chicago, Ill. Katz, S. M., Chicago, lll. Karnmerling, E., Chicago, III. Kessie, M. K., Chicago, III. Rosenberg, I. M., Detroit, Mich. Glasser, R., Chicago, Ill. Goldstein, H., White Plains, N. Krashen, H., Kingman Leshner, H. K., Hamilton, O. Krakower, S., Paterson, N. I. LoMar, A. E., Evanston, lll. Mann, I. R., Milwaukee, Wis. Y. Katzenberg, E. M., Chicago, III. Kolber, I. A., Chicago, III. Levin, H., Warsaw unpu- Founded, I909 at City College of New York 40 Chapters Established at Purdue, I922 President, j. M. Ros-nberg Flower, Purple Aster Colors, Purple and White Sigma Eta Chapter Shlaes, S. B., Moline, Ill. Skebelswky, M. M., Windsor Park, Ill Wolf, M. I., East Chicago Nassau, D. L., East Chicago Saltzrnan, H. M., Chicago, Ill. Schildmeier, H., Indianapolis Poll, H. F., Chicago, Ill. Resnick, S. S., New York, N. Y. Linn, A., Chicago, Ill. Smulevitz, I., East Chicago Van Biema, G., New York, N. 15 J nf'I ' SIGMA If Founded, i855 at Miami University 96 Chapters Established at Purdue, i875 President, C. Langworthy Flower. White Rose Colors, Blue and Old Ciold Delta Delta Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Murphy, C. B. CLASS OF '39 Crane, P. H., Marion Doan, 1. T., VVest Lafayette Fairbanks, G. l., Chicago, lll. Gates, A. l., Cleveland Heights, CLASS OF '40 Baker, W. R., Evansville Breuer, C. W., Chicago, lll. Doyle, 1. F., Denver, Colo. Estey, M. S., West Lafayette Faas, 1. A., Green Bay, Wis. CLASS OF '4l Fisher, R. O., loliet, lll. Fosse, l. A., Wilmette, lll. Hughel, G. K., Anderson Kettler, A. W., Fort Wayne CLASS or '42 O. Branning, E. R., Cleveland Heights, O. Cahill, T. R., Chillicothe, O. Crawford, K. Z., Winnetka, lll. Deutman, H., Clayton, Mo. Dobas, R. A., Chicago, Ill. 4 Fourth row: Worden, Kettler, Peet, Vaughan, Worl, Fosse, Criest, Hughel, Starbuck C. Martin, Fisher, Rooney, W. Taylor, P. Wilson, McKee. Third row: Lorenz, Baker, Scott, Land, Faas, Frye, Fink, Hart, Vyverberg, Breuer E Martin, Doyle, Krause, l. Martin. Second row: Crane, Mihai, W. Wilson, Luth, Light, Schumacher, Fairbanks, Lang worthy, Doan, F. Taylor, Wilder, Obenchain, Cates. First row: Crawford, Sohn, Kurza, R. Martin, Whitney, Howe, Deutman, Cahill, Bran ning, Hilligoss, Maierhofer, Dibos, Vanderploeg. Walters, l. E. Langworthy, C., Pesotum, lll. Light, D. N., Lafayette Luth, F. l., St. Louis, Mo. Mihai, l., Gary Obenchain, R., F., Winamac Fink, R. A., Auburn Frye, G. R., Birmingham, Mich. Criest, O. E., Lafayette Hart, W. A., Chicago, Ill. Krause, 1. F., Hammond Land, A. D., Ciarrettsville, O. McKee, 1. H., West Lafayette Martin, C. F., Dayton, O. Rooney, D. l., Chicago, lll. Smith, A. E., Bedford Starbuck, C. R., Wilmington, O. Hilligoss, D. Ci., Shelbyville Howe, R. S., Anderson Kurza, A. l., Chicago, lll. Maierhofer, W. Ci., Ottawa, lll. Martin, H. R., West Lafayette Peet, G. B., Beloit, Wis. Schumacher, R. l., Ottawa, lll. Taylor, F. W., Chicago, lll. Wilder, E. D., Brazil Wilson, W. W., West Lafayette Lorenz, B. l., Hammond Martin, E., Anderson Martin, j. M., West Lafayette Scott, A. M., Oak Park, lll. Vyverberg, R. i., Lafayette Taylor, W. F., Lafayette Vaughan, W. L., Western Springs, Wilson, P. E., Warsaw Worden, C. l., Fort Wayne Pittenger, R. M., West Lafayette Russell, D. H., Lafayette Sohn, P. L., Bedford Vanderploeg, R. A., Wayne, lll. Whitney, R. D., Elkhart Worl, l. R., Cambridge City 5 Founded, l 869 at Fourth row: D. King, Ferguson, Potter, laggers, Bratten, Anderson, Marks, Dees, Sollitt, lnsley, Ehrhardt, Hamman, Miers. Third row: Zahm, Parrett, Frazee, Clark, Rice, Schryver, larvis, Malcolm, Munk, Roep- storff, Disher, Larsh, Mock. Second row: McCreery, Williamson, Schlegel, MacDonald, Rieke, Little, Smith, Lennox, Wetherald, Ogle, Coates, Lemen. First row: Moorhead, Briggs, Miller, Slone, Burke, Samms, Elvis, Click, Laramore, jones, Knight, Savory. 5 SIGMA NU 'il liiiil .f3,,,: .. vw' . 396 .. .ga 3. au. ' FACULTY MEMBERS Ainsworth, H. F. Braswell, W. CLASS OF '39 Coates, R. E., lndianapolis Lemen, R. M., Bicknell Lennox, A. R., Cleveland Heights, O. Little, E. W., lndianapolis CLASS OF '4O Antibus, F. M., lndianapolis Belfield, A. M., Evanston, lll. Disher, E. I., lndianapolis Frazee, H., East Cleveland, O. CLASS OF '41 Anderson, R. W., lndianapolis Bratten, R. P., Fort Worth, Tex. Clark, H. T., Owensboro, Ky. Dees, H. C., Bicknell CLASS OF '42 Briggs, R. H., Gary Burke, l. B., South Bend Click, R. M., West Lafayette Ehrhardt, R. F., Fort Wayne Elvis, 1. G., Evanston, lll. Bryan, K. V. Coleman, T. A. Cibbens, V. E. McCreery, R. D., Brecksville, MacDonald, C. C., Gary Marks, S. M., West Lafayette Ogle, F. j., Omaha, Neb. Rieke, M. E., Auburn Insley, R. E., Indianapolis Larsh, l. A., Rensselaer Malcolm, D, C., lndianapolis Mock, R. R., South Bend More, C. K., Erie, Pa. Hamrnan, P. L., Robinson, lll. laggers, F. T., lndianapolis larvis, 1. R., Princeton King, D. L., lndianapolis Miers, M. L., Greensburg Ferguson, C. E., Atlanta jones, l. R., Michigan City King, F. A., lndianapolis l O. Virginia Military Institute 98 Chapters Established at Purdue, l89l President, M. E. Rieke Flower, White Rose Colors, Gold, Black, and White Beta Zeta Chapter Knight, H. E., Webster Groves, Mo. Lararnore, F. E., Evanston, lll. Miller, I. A., Chicago, lll. Messersmith, C. W. Owen, W. V. Wiselogel, C. O. Schlegel, R. C., lndianapolis Smith, W. j., Rocky River, O. Wetherald, T. R., Buffalo, N. Y. Williamson, I. M., Morocco Munk, 1. W., Cleveland Heights, O. Rice, 1. M., Cleveland Heights, O. Roepstorff, E. H., Knox Schryver, H. C., Warren, O. Zahm, R. E., St. Louis, Mo. Parrett, I. M., Princeton Potter, R. O., Winnetka, lll. Sollitt, G. T., Evanston, lll. Stewart, S., lndianapolis Moorhead, T. A., Atchison, Kan. Pyke, D. L., Lafayette Samms, V. W., lndianapolis Savory, C. C., Atchison, Kan. Slone, C. E., Jonesboro A u.'5f.'E3..i SIGMA Fourth row: Braun, Bausman, Walsh, Petty, Heckel, Elton, Williamson, Van Camp Founded, l9Ol at University of Richmond 72 Chapters Established at Purdue, l905 President, T. B. Glazebrook Flowers, American Beauty Rose and Violets Colors, Royal Purple and Red Indiana Alpha Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Clark, D. S. Fairman, S. Goldsmith, F. l. CLASS OF '39 Barker, 1. E., South Bend Bates, W. A., loliet, lll. Crossland, T. C., Salem, N. Farquharson, W. H., Gary CLASS OF '40 Antonini, E. M., Mitchell Benson, C. H., Lima, O. Deckard, R. l., Lafayette Gardner, C. W., Peoria, lll. CLASS OF '4l Bausman, G. E., Rensselaer Braun, R. A., Dayton, O. 'ht-! Q. 0 'UN 'J' 1. Elton, R. L., Kansas City, Mo. Heckel, R. W., Ravenswood, lll. CLASS OF '42 Adams, G. E., Evansville Adams, R. E., Gary Chase, l. C., Louisville, Ky. Moore Heiple, S Thomson, Gardner Third row: G. Selke, Wm. Smith, Werst, Benson, Deckard, Antonini, Lewis, Watson Witt, McNeil, Wray, Newton, Soderstrom. Second row: l. Thomson, Crossland, Bates, Hooker, H. Forbes, Glazebrook, Yeoman Barker, McNeill, Swigart, A. Selke, Farquharson, Hensler. First row: lones, Mulligan, Chase, G. Adams, W. Smith, Corporon, Shively, R. Adams Landers, Pedersen, D. Forbes, Skallerup. Huffman, H. C. lohnston, T. R. Ludy, L. V. Forbes, H. B., Chicago, Ill. Glazebrook, T. B., Chicago, Ill. Hensler, R. R., Glendale, Calif. Hooker, R. P., Evansville McNeill, L. F., Racine, Wis. Lewis, F. C., Louisville, Ky. McNeil, R. C., Gary Newton, E. L., Peoria, lll. Smith, W. E., Rocky River, O. Soderstrom, H. W., Gary Heiple, D. K., Peoria, Ill. jones, M. S., Gary Moore, l. T., Kenosha, Wis. Pedersen, G. H., Chicago, lll. Petty, l., Lebanon, Pa. Corporon, F. l., South Bend Forbes, D. l., Silver llake, N. Y. Landers, G. C., Shaker Heights, O. Mulligan, 1. l., East Chicago Prentice, B. N. Tussing, L. Zumstein, R. B. Selke, A. F., Lafayette Swigart, l. G., Sheffield, lll. Thomson, l. H., East Chicago Yeoman, W. D., Chicago, Ill. Watson, l. S., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Werst, l. l., Evansville Witt, R. P., LaPorte Wray, D. R., Gary Selke, G. H., Lafayette Van Camp, l. C., West Lafayette Walsh, D. I., Pelham, N. Y. Williamson, A. B., Valparaiso Shively, R. R., Evansville Skallerup, R. M., Maywood, lll. Smith, W. E., Maywood, lll. Thomson, S. R., East Chicago 39 Fourth row: Ourand, Stahn, Yates, Brandt, lacobsen, Fall, Sogge, Easley, Hogue. Third row: Coan, Stewart, Bykowski, Serowick, jackman, Sherwood, Kuebler, Noblet. Meek, Dailey, Dochterman. Second row: Hershey, O'FaIIon, Cassity, Randall, Zachary, Davis, Lehman, Bosshard, Etnyre. First row: Harmsen, Reul, Klehtoth, Weber. Helmich, Kutz, Kersey. SIGMA PI 398 Q0 FACULTY MEMBERS Clevett, IVI. L. CLASS OF '39 Bosshard, I. W., Tomah, Wis. Cassity, R., Spiceland CLASS OF '40 Bykowski, F. P., South Bend Coan, C. C., Clay City Dailey, I. E., Richmond Etnyre, C. M., Oregon, Ill. CLASS OF '41 Brandt, W. M., Indianapolis Dochterman, R. W., Fort Wayne Easley, 1. I., Clay City CLASS OF '42 Harmsen, A. C., Appleton, Wis. Helmich, 1. E., Richmond Kersey, R. W., Indianapolis Fisher, M. L. Davis, K. A., Richmond Lehman, R. H., Fort Wayne O'FaIlon, E. S., New Albany Fall, W, R., Cincinnati, O. Hershey, F., Schenectady, N. lackman, C Kuebler, K. W., lasper Meek, W. j., Richmond Hogue, R. D., Hagerstown lacobsen, I. R., Roselle, N. I. Ourand, I. R., Toledo, O. Klehtoth, W. Ci., Richmond Kutz, I. A., Tipton Nielsen. W. R., Chicago, III. Y. . E., Chillicothe, O. Founded, l897 at Vincennes University 27 Chapters Established at Purdue, l9l2 President, I. E. Zachary Flower, Orchid Colors, Lavender and While Eta Chapter Mackey, G. I. Randall, W. C., South Bend Zachary, I. E., West Lafayette Noblet, S. A., Indianapolis Serowick, B. I., Schenectady, N. Y. Sherwood, W. D., White Plains, N. Y. Stewart, C. L., West Lafayette Sogge, R. C., Schenectady, N. Y. Stahn, I. A., Fort Wayne Yates, B. A., Little Rock, Ark. Reul, R. P., Roselle, N. I. Weber, 1. C., Clay City TAU EPSILON Third row Rubin Karnowsky Swartz Creenblatt Scully Weber Natter Fourth row: Fisher, Cohen, Levin, Solotf, Bernhard, Shaevel, Berger, Shulman. Second row: Plotkin, Levinson, Maierson, Zweig, Firestone, Paradise, Linderman. First row: Udell, Metz, Marcus, Abrams, Cilazer, Nutkowitz. Founded, 1910 at Columbia University 38 Chapters Established at Purdue, President, H. Zweig Colors, Lavender and White Tau Lambda Chapter FACULTY MEMBER james, C. M. CLASS OF '39 Ashkenaz, S. C., Chicago, III. Firestone, B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Levinson, E. L., Gary CLASS OF '40 Brinkin, L. B., Carden City, N. 1932 Y. Cireenblatt, H., New Britain, Conn. CLASS OF '41 Berger, A., New York, N. Y. Fisher, I. A., Valparaiso Levin, A. B., Chicago, III. CLASS OF '42 Abrams, S. O., South Bend Bernhard, M. B., New York, N. Y. Cohen, A. A., South Bend Maierson, A. T., Indianapolis Margolian, L. B., Brookline, Mass. Moses, H. H., Newburgh, N. Y. Karnowsky, M. M., Rensselaer Linderman, I. E., South Bend Natter, H. C., New York, N. Y. Shaevel, O., South Bend Soloff, I., South Bend Clazer, I. H., Norwalk, Conn. Marcus, L., Indianapolis ' Metz, H. M., Washington, D. C. RR Paradise, E. M., Chicago, III. Plotkin, H. E., South Bend Zweig, H., Gary Rubin, I., South Bend Scully, S. H., Chicago, III. Swartz, I. C., Cary Weber, W. E., Clearwater, Fla. Nutkowitz, A., New York, N. Y. Shulman, C., Elmira, N. Y. Udell, S. S., New York, N. Y. 9 TAU' KAPPA Third row: Sandoval, Swinehart, james, Scheetz, Gladwell, Kwasny, Riester, Witham, Deal, Pelke, Daggy. Second row: Rosohacki, Wells, Antheil, Throckrnorton, M. jones, Mowry, Herrero, Can- ada, Vasile. First row: Hansen, Bradley, Small, Creenis, Dulivich, Ebbeler, Rowe, R. jones. 'x '4+'1fl an fNlns..1. 4OO FACULTY MEMBERS Binney, T. H. Curtner, D. L. Cutshall, C. S. Hall, F. R. CLASS OF '39 Bradley, E. E., Whitehouse, O. Dulivich, N. C., Mishawaka Ebbeler, D. H., Lafayette CLASS OF '40 Canada, T. L., jannestown Hansen, W. A., Bessemer, Mich. Herrero, C. A., San jose, Costa Rica CLASS OF '41 Antheil, W. L., New Albany Daggy, E. E., Thorntown Deal, F. C., Indianapolis CLASS OF '42 Gladwell, D. F., Buffalo, N. Y. Heyerdahl, C. L. Hubler, j. W. jones, C. Liston, j. Creenis, j. W., East Chicago jones, M. W., Elkhart Rowe, D. F., Dayton jones, R. F., South Bend Mowry, B. S., Chicago, Ill. Rosohacki, C. H., East Chicago james, D. W., Crawfordsyille Kwasny, H. P., Mishawaka Riester, R. L., Clary Sandoval, F. O., Albuquerque, N. Pelke, R. C., Cary Mex. Founded, I899 at illinois Wesleyan 39 Chapters Established at Purdue, i928 President, j. W. Greenis Flower, Red Carnation Colors, Cherry and Gray Alpha Zeta Chapter Reeves, j. L. Sears, L. M. Winch, L. S. Small, C. R., Ambridge, Pa. Swinehart, M. L., West Lafayette Throckmorton, C. W., Rock lsland, lll. Wells, L. L., Darlington Scheetz, j. F., Lucerne Vasile, N. R., East Chicago Witham, A. T., Indianapolis TI-IETA. I I I I I Fourth row: Vernon, Weymouth, Heeter, Klauss, Qualls, Beers, Morris Hastings Stoner ' . ,W ,an .C 'li A ,wr V I ,blh -.2 , ,, ,J ' Um N -- 4 . 'T ' 2 'V .lic Y-1 1' 5 I 11 3 MIA I' Elf ' li P' ' il l DeWitt, lppolito, McKenzie. Third row: Reen, Shackley, Kuchinsky, Dinkins, Richwine, Mayerhofer Del Valle Whit son, Schreiner, Blank, Weldy, jackson, Fahrner. Second row: Vergane, Baumrucker, Clifton, Koehler, Cure, Spehn, Krug Tredwell Der ner, Vance, Humphrey, Williams, Sterns, Fuller, Forsell. First row: Wright, Eigelsbach, Bone, Keppler, Grab, Ochiltree, Curley Palmer Lehr Shepherd, Pinkerton. Founded, l 856 at Norwich University 52 Chapters Established at Purdue, i923 President, D. R. Vance Flower, Red Carnation Colors, Military Red and Whit: Alpha Delta Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Dcan, C. S. Duff, F. W. Hiestand, W. A. CLASS OF '39 Anstrand, C. l., Plymouth Baumrucker, l. E., River Forest, lll Clifton, C. C., Covington Cure, W. l., Martinsville Derner, W. l., Hammond Fuller, R. A., Maywood, lll. CLASS OF '43 Beers, R. S., Gary Blank, l. E., Michigan City Del Valle, H. M., New Rochelle, Dinkins, S. K., Indianapolis Fahrner, C. l., Chicago, Ill. Forsell, S., Blue Island, lll. Hastings, R. F., Wabash Heeter, l. M., Geneva CLASS OF '41 Bone, R. F., Bryant Eigelsbach, H. T., Cicero, lll. Grab, O. A., New Rochelle, N. Y. CLASS OF '42 Clay, l. H., North Salem N. Y. LaBree, L. W. Neiigh, ivi. E. Trimble, O. C. Humphrey, P. E., Terre Haute lppolito, A. S., Chicago, Ill. Klauss, R. E., Webster, N. Y. Koehler, R. B., Bloomfield, N. l. Krug, C. V., Hammond Schreiner, T., Indianapolis jackson, l. B., Highland Park, Ill. Kuchinsky, F. B., Union, N. I. Lehr, R. W., Noblesville Mayerhoter, H. B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Qualls, W. F., South Bend Richwine, R. H., Noblesville Shackley, G. C-., Newfoundland, N. j. Shepherd, 1. E., Muncie Curley, F. A., Indianapolis Keppler, l. M., Muncie . McKenzie, R. l., Elwood Morris, R. A., Portland' DeWitt, F. S., Muncie Whitmer, R. M. Willard, l. W. Willis, F. L. Spehn, C-. G, Austin, lll. Sterns, C. F., Buffalo, N. Y. Tredwell, O., Bristol, Conn. Vance, D. R., Noblesville Vergane, W. L., Michigan City Vernon, l., Rochester Weldy, S. D., Noblesville Weymouth, F. R., Buffalo, N. Y Whitson, l. W., Knox Williams, G. K., Indianapolis Wisehart, M. l., Lafayette Wright, l. B., Aneon, Canal Zo 23,27 S55 rv 22m . 6,-1 ms.. Z ZOE -IQ- -.' 3 g.-a 35' DQ-3 DJ EU 012 Ea 5. Ochiltree, A., Oak Park, lil. V19 Third row: Mentzer, Ference, jordan, Vandertord, Heinrich, Wente. Second row: McMilIen, Gardner, Seyk, Crouch, Chaille, Scherrer. First row: Prater, Kramer, Barsha, Matthew, Larison, Ott. 402 FACULTY MEMBERS W Cope, , 1. Ewing, D. D. CLASS OF '39 Barsha, N. B., Anderson Larison, L. H., Hammond CLASS OF '40 Chaille, M. L., Indianapolis Crouch, K. R., Decatur, lll. CLASS OF '41 Ference, C-. C., Whiting Heinrich, H. W., Hebron CLASS OF '42 Ryan, P. A., Evansville Sanders, W. B. Solberg, H. L. Springer, C. P. Mankin, P. A., Huntington Matthew, S. M., Chicago, Ili. Gardner, K. E., Whiting Kramer, C. E., Hamilton, O. Ott, W. R., Hamilton, O. jordan, P. R., Mishawaka McMiIIen, W. E., Hammond Mentzer, F. R., Mishawaka Vanderford, 1. R., Ligonier THETA TAU Y .- .Wliiisv ' fer gg El gg il I Founded, l904 at University of Minnesota 23 Chapters Established at Purdue, i928 President, N. B. Barsha Flower, lacqueminot Rose Colors, Dark Red and C-old Phi Chapter Thompson, P, W. Topping, A. N. Neidhardt, C. B., Albion Prater, F. N., Northampton, Mass. Seyk, E. W., Goshen Scherrer, W. E., Mishawaka Wente, R. I., Hamilton, O. TI-IETA. XI lllhi + ' E Founded, l864 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 36 Chapters Established at Purdue, l905 President F. C. Ahrens Flower, White Chrysanthemum Colors, Blue and White Theta Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Arm, D. L. Barlow, F. D. CLASS OF '39 Ahrens, F. C., St. Louis, Mo. Bryant, P. j., Westfield, N. Emslie, l. A., Cincinnati, O. CLASS OF '40 Brown, R. W., Middletown, Fouts, l. R., Lafayette Hallett, R. W., Niagara Fal CLASS OF '4l Cartwright, K. O., Anderson Cash, M., Ogden Dunes Curtner, L. H., Lafayette Goebel, H. C., St. Louis, Mo CLASS OF '42 Brunner, F. l., Chicago, lll. Cooper, j. C., Swissvale, Pa. Fitch, S. D., Auburn l, O. s, N. Y. Fourth row: Sargison, Scott, Newman, jones, Kennedy, Thompson, Cash, Marden, Goebel Third row: Heitert, Stroup, Loeffler, Fouts, Luth, Olson, Hallett, Kane, Brown R R Mansfield. Second row: Richards, R. L. Mansfield, Emslie, Ahrens, Stephan, Ruth, Bryant, Luther First row: Waddington, Hughes, Brunner, Fitch, Rogers. O'Neil. A i i i . i.. Burtsfield, D. R. Elrod, S. B. Miller, W. T. Luther, S. C., Belleville, III. Mansfield, R. L., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Richards, C. A., Indianapolis Heitert, G. L., Webster Groves, Mo. Loeffler, W. Oklahoma City, Okla. Luth, L. A., St. Louis, Mo. McKee, L. S., Lafayette jones, R. C., Western Springs, lll. Kane, W. P., Western Springs, lll. Kennedy, W. S., Western Springs, lll. Marden, D. S., Fox Creek, Mich. Newman, R. C., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hughes, H. L., Niagara Falls, N.'Y. Larson, R. H., Fort Wayne O'Neil, F. E., Niagara Falls, N. Y. E, g Sanders, T. K. Wiley, R. B. Ruth, R. l., St. Louis, Mo. Stephen, P. C., Cary Mansfield, R. R., Louisville, Ky. Olson, D. L., Waterloo, lowa Stroup, R. C., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Powell, C. H., Lafayette Sargison, F. T., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Scott, l. A., Cary Thompson, W. D., Kirkwood, Mo. Rogers, A. M., Detroit, Mich. Waddington, R. M., Webster Groves, Mo. 4 Fourth row: Reid, Stamm, Obenchain, Burks, Massey. Meier, Patrick, Braithwaite, Mor- genroth, Renner. Third row: Hammer, Barley, Witwer, Kolb, Lown, Eickmeyer, Frangos, Prechter. Second row: Fatout, Kinzer, Zimmer, McClain, lacobi, Meleney, Bennett, Behrends, Kosowicz. First row: johnson, We-therall, Fisher, Blakslee, Wise, Granger, Risser. TRIANGLE A grim 404 FACULTY MEMBERS Beese, C. W. Crepps, R. B. Duffin, R. Ellis, C. A. Knapp, W. A. CLASS OF '39 Barley, L. I., Marion Behrends, H. N., Park Ridge, lll. Bennett, C. A., South Bend Eickmeyer, A. G., Fort Wayne Fatout, R, H., Indianapolis Frangos, P. T., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '40 Braithwaite. I. T., Shaker Heights, O. Burks, R. W., Glen Ellyn, lll. Kolb, H. G., Vevay CLASS OF '4l Blakslee, E. L., Chicago, lll. Fisher, 1. D., Beloit, Wis. Granger, F. L., Benton Harbor, Mich. QF Lommel, G. E. McClure, M. M. Mayer, I, D. Mills, R. E. Petty, B. H, Hammer, 1. E., Columbia City Iacobi, 1. H., Dayton, O. Kinzer, H. D., Montreal, Canada Kosowicz, E. l., Union City, Conn. Lown, E. K., Batavia, N. Y. McClain, I. W., Plainfield Meier, M. L., Fort Wayne Morgenroth, D. E., South Bend Obenchain, R., South Bend Patrick, C. B., Norwood, O. Iohnson, A. D., Newark, N. l. Massey, R. G., Dundee, lll. Pitcher, W. j., Dayton, O. Founded, l907 at i6 Chapters Purdue Chapter Porsch, l. H. Rising, 1. Rowell, L. D. Sabbagh, E. M. Meleney, R. C., Winnetka, Ill. Prechter, W. C., Green Bay, Wis. Roby, W. E., Zionsville Witwer, B. D., Dayton, O. Zimmer, R. C., Dayton, O. Reid, G. W., Indianapolis Renner, W. D., Zionsville Stamm, F. K., Chicago, lll. Risser, A. W., Park Ridge, lll. Wetherall, j. E., Chicago, lll. Wise, j. W., Dayton, O. University of lllinois .va Established at Purdue, l909 President, 1. H. lacobi Colors, Gray and Old Rose Fraternity life on the Purdue campus began in l875 when Sigma Chi started the first Creek organization. The handful of members lived a com- paratively unhampered existence until l878 when the University faculty passed an anti-fraternity regulation to which all students were compelled to subscribe. As a result the brothers had to remove their pins and hold secret meetings, pledgings, and initiations. ln l88l the Sigma Chi's went to the Circuit Court of Tippecanoe County charging that the University had passed an unconstitutional restriction, the court upheld the faculty, how- ever. After an appeal to the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana, the decision was reversed, and in l885 the University published its approval of fraternities. lt was in this same year that Kappa Sigma came to the cam- pus. Later that year a faculty ruling was passed which made it necessary for groups of men desiring to organize additional chapters to make out applications a year in advance. The members of the two fraternities, num- bering from twelve to fifteen, lived in the lVlen's Residence l-lall or in board- ing houses, and they held their meetings in suites of rooms in Lafayette rented for that purpose. By l903 there were seven fraternities with a total membership of about l5O. Today there are thirty-five fraternal or- ganizations on the campus and about l6OO organized men. The first fraternities were governed exclusively by the regulations is- sued by the national headquarters which gave chapter officers complete control of financial affairs. This arrangement caused a great deal of cor- .ZSKVT 'f'P'If51l'?1'TA XIX-. ?, iw 7 lx Y! 1 Y ,P ? 5 z S... - f 14 af. i ,fs if . .3 ff.ff'g .1 'T tif at cfs 'ff fu- gr, . S, if 1 it ff , . , ,F 1 . ff , 1 ii iife-.ff T ,gem 1. 1-i . of ities' MAL ws....luw ruption and in some chapters bankruptcy. The Sigma Phi Epsilon s at Pur- due, in l9lS, started an entirely new management program whereby an alumni board controls the finances and budget of the chapter. This plan is so Successful that at the present time twenty-three national fraternities use it. ln addition to the individual officers of each fraternity there is a general governing body. Presidents of the houses make up what is known as the lnterfraternity Presidents' Council. This group elects its presiding officers and strives to promote cooperation among the organizations represented. This Year the Council inaugurated the plan of a common Fraternity Week from March l3-l9 for all fraternity pledges. The first three evenings were devoted to lectures and discussions on current fraternity questions. ln- dividual houses planned their own programs for the remainder of the week with the suggestion by the Council of holding formal initiation on Sunday, Climaxing the week a banquet was given Sunday night for actives and new initiates. Fraternal organizations do a great deal toward promoting social life on the campus. They sponsor trade dinners, picnics, and numerous formal and radio dances. Each chapter, anxious to gain prominence, urges members to engage in college activities and intramural sports. lt is through these relaxations from studies and through the common bonds of brotherhood that each fraternity man is able to gain a well-rounded and balanced education. 405 lean Stolz Margaret jones Virginia Laramore Grace Reinhart Virginia Steele Mary jane Laramore 406 President ......... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Alpha Chi Omega .. Alpha Xi Delta .. Chi Omega .. Kappa Alpha Theta . . Kappa Kappa Gamma .. Phi Mu .. Pi Beta Phi .. Ceorganna Huber Peggy Hamilton Evelyn Smith Betty Klein Ruth Hall Rufina Sexton Charlotte Lochner Frances Raebig . . jean Stolz . . Mary lane Laramore fCrace Reinhart lean Stolz r A Margaret jones xVirginia Steele f i Mary lane Laramore ' ' l Virginia Laramore ' Ruth Hall Ceorganna Huber X l l f Peggy Hamilton Rutina Sexton ..-3 C r Charlotte Lochner Evelyn Smith C ' Betty Klein Frances Raebig lf .., P l LA- WOMENS PAN-I-IELLENIC COUNCIL ln l9l9 five sororities on the Purdue campus created a guiding council which gave impetus for membership in the national Women's Pan-Hellenic Association. Each of the seven national sororities, represented by two coeds, elects a junior annually to serve until she graduates. The presidency of the council rotates yearly according to the date when each sorority was founded on the campus. In this way every organization attains leadership at seven year intervals and no one group controls the association. Inter-sorority policies and relationships are discussed at monthly Pan-Hellenic meetings. The members determine pledging dates, rush rules, initiation requirements, and penal- ties for sororities who do not conform to Pan-Hellenic law. Along with these official duties the council sponsors two special activities-an annual Women's Pan-l-lellenic Ball and a S200 scholarship fund which is awarded to a senior coed chosen for her personality and high scholastic index. 407 Founded, 1885 at De Pauw University 61 Chapters Established at Purdue, 1917 President, jean Stolz Flower, Red Carnation and Smzlax Colors, Olive Green and Scarlet Alpha Beta Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Gaddis, Lella R. Hamlin, Ruth A. CLASS OF '39 Eastburn, Frances, Lafayette Eviston, Catherine, Huntington Hague, Mary, Gary Hixon, Betty, Gary CLASS OF '40 Daniel, Louise, Westfield Fickle, Emma, Frankfort Fleig, jane, Gary Frost, Betty, Evansville House, Bonita, Dayton CLASS OF '41 Anderson, Mary, Lafayette Armstrong, Valerie, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Ballard, Mary Ann, Marion Bryant, Ruth, Lafayette Burnham, joyce, Lafayette Campbell, Anna Faye, Hammond Cocking, Betty, Indianapolis Densford, Alberta, Indianapolis Dietrich, Mary jane, Lafayette Gustafson, Miriam, Rockford, Ill. Hawkins, Natalie, South Bend Holden, Yvonne, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '42 Abel, Doris, Winchester Bourne, janet, Portland Dickerson, Vivian, Indianapolis Earle, Lillian, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Hyman, Barbara, Logansport Irwin, llda, Trenton, N. j. jaap, Dorothy, Chicago, III. Keiser, Patricia, Indianapolis 408 Fourth row: Bourne, Ballard, Anderson, Densford, Gustafson, Royce, Holden, johnson Voelkel, Kolar, Campbell, Armstrong. Third row: Bryant, Ramsay, Wilking, Riley, E. Smith, Fleig, Frost, Burnham, Daniel Morrison, Cocking. Second row: House, Reinhart, Moorhead, Schmidt, Eviston, Stolz, Hague, Kristianson Eastburn, MacDermid. First row: Dickerson, B. Smith, Vernor, Hyman, Ritchey, Irwin, Switzer, Lommen Keiser, Noble, Abel. Schantz-Hansen, Laurentza Kemmer, Martha, West Lafayette Kristjanson, Marion, Wauwatosa, Wis. Schmidt, Gertrude, Chicago, Ill. Stolz, jean, Green Bay, Wis. MacDermid, julia. Fairmount Moorhead, Martha, South Bend Reinhart, Grace, Kentland Wilking, Virginia, Indianapolis johnson, Marie, Indianapolis Kolar, Dorothy, Chicago, Ill. Morrison, Ona, Hammond Ramsay, jane, Park Ridge, III. Rawlings, Beverlee, New Castle Riley, Mary Louise, Lafayette Royce, Virginia, Rockville Simpson, Lois, Beech Grove Smith, Betty, Port Clinton, O. Smith, Eleanor, West Lafayette Vernor, Katherine, Rockford, Ill. Voelkel, Lois, Evansville ALPHA Lommen, Barbara, Cleveland Heights, O. Mann, Dorothy, Chrisney Murphy, Kay, Shelbyville Noble, Gertrude, Rockville Partenheimer, Beth, Huntingburg Ritchey, Helen, Kokomo Switzer, Mary, Otterbein Weist, joan, Connersville ALPI-IA XI DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Bone, Mary L. CLASS OF '39 Brown, Ernestine, Lafayette Cason, Audrey, West Lafayette Conver, Helen, Kewanee, lll. Cook, Colleen, North Manchester Elliott, Georgia, Rising Sun jackson, Pearl, Indianapolis jones, Margaret, West Lafayette CLASS OF '4O Beck, Virginia, Fort Wayne Brossart, Maxine, Bronxville, N. Y. Carter, Ellen, South Bend Chaille, Maxine, Indianapolis Droll, Marjorie, Rankin, lll. Lemon, Carolyn, Friendship Niemeyer, Madge, Shelbyville Ohmann, Manetta, Glen Ellyn, lll. CLASS OF '4l Blind, jane, Vxfest Lafayette Briscoe ane Trenton Mich. jordan, Ruth Nielsen, Shirley, Park Ridge, lll. Schwab, Edna, West Lafayette Shewalter, Mary Saxon, Indianapolis Throckmorton, Lucy, Rock Island, lll. Wetzel, Madeline, Spencer Whitesell, Mildred, West Lafayette Phillips, Nancy, Lafayette Sebast, Charlotte, Troy, N. Y. Singer, Carolyn, Linton Smith, Muriel, South Bend Steele, Virginia, Oxford Thomas, Rhea, Greenfield Wilson, Helen Rae, Allentown, Pa. Lang, Kathryn, Galesturg, lll. . I I ' y . Ells, Dorothy, Oak Park, lll. Enders, Sue, West Lafayette Hurych, Helen, Attica CLASS OF '42 Bailey, Mary, Gary Evans, Bernadine, Glen Ellyn, lll. Freeland, Marie, Lafayette jones, Frances, Muncie Kendall, janet, Oak Park, Ill, Lee, Mary, Dayton, O. Mahin, Nancy, West Lafayette Wattles, Martha, Elkhart Young, Margaret, West Lafayette McCulloch, Agnes, Scottsburg Miller, Dorothy, Brookston Newton, Ruth, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Patrick, Marjorie, Cloverdale Wood, Nelda, Madison Young, Edith, West Lafayette Fourth row: Wood, F. jones, Evans, Newton, Kendall, Young, Lee, Freeland,'Phillips, Wattles, Miller. Third row: Singer, Lang, Mahin, Enders, Briscoe, Blind, Ells, Chaille, Smith, Brossart, Thomas. Second row: Steele, Shewalter, Sebast, Ohmann, Wilson, Droll, Carter, Lemon, Nie- meyer, Beck, Throckmorton, Schwab, Cason. First row: Nielson, Conver, Whitesell, Brown, M. jones, Wetzel, jackson, Mrs. Haugh, Elliott, Cook. Founded, i893 at Lombard College 57 Chapters Established at Purdue, l92l President, Pearl jackson Flower, Pink Rose Alpha Eta Chapter Colors, Double Blue and Gold 409 Founded, i895 at University of Arkansas 92 Chapters Established at Purdue, l9l9 President, Martha Smith Flower, White Carnation Colors, Cardinal and Straw Chi Beta Chapter FACULTY MEM BERS Acheson, Marjorie Clark, CLASS OF '39 Bailey, jean, Greenwood, S. C. Baker, jane, Washington, D. C. Crossman, Phyllis, Chicago, lll. George, Pauline, Highland Laramore, Virginia, Evanston, Ill. Learning, Mary Alice, Valparaiso McCooI, Martha, Gary CLASS OF '40 Baker, Georgiana, West Lafayette Crepps, Thais, West Lafayette Gross, Willomine, Gary Hickman, Mary Lee, Long island, N. Y. johnson, joy, Newark, N. j. Kneer, Arnella, Oaklandon Laramore, Mary jane, Evanston, lll. Miller, Dorothy, Youngstown, O. Oliver, Mary Frances, West Lafayette CLASS OF '4l Fishleigh, jane, Chicago, lll, Fleming, Helen, West Lafayette Geer, joann, Thayer Gabler, Lela, West Lafayette Gustafson, Marguerite, Chicago, Ill. Hibbs, Lena, Cresson, Pa. Hollingsworth, Lois, University City, Mo. Kiesling, Carolyn, Logansport McKee, Myra, Charleston, W. Va. CLASS OF '42 Borden, Sue, River Forest, lll. Dennis, Natalie, Lakewood, O, Diehl, Virginia, Poughkeepsie, N, Y. Fellows, Barbara, Detroit, Mich. Funkhouser, Marguerite, Indianapolis Gregory, Laura Betty, LaPorte Hayford, Carol, West Lafayette Henry, Mary, Gary Huhn, Marilynn, Chicago, lll. julian, Phyllis, Valparaiso julin, jane, West Lafayette Lewis, Edna, Indianapolis Lyon, Ruth, Kenmore, N. Y. 410 Ruby Fourth row: julian, Munning, Pickard, Gregory, Gabler, Hollingsworth, Swift Geer Zwierlein, Gustafson, Diehl, Simms, O'Leary, Meurer, Fishleigh, l-libbs, Milea. Third row: Spry, Walker, Fleming, johnson, Rothenberger, Petticrew, Scott Wynn G Baker, D. Miller, Schilling, Sexton, Oliver, Kneer, Crepps, Hickman, Gross, Second row: Woods, Rose, Merritt, Leaming, Bailey, Totten, George, McCool, V. Laramore, Merriell, Crossman, j. Baker, White. First row: Ragsdale, Scarff, Hayford, Morehouse, M. Miller, Borden, Funkhouser, Lewis, julin, Dennis, Huhn, Wellington, Palmer, Roper. Howe, Amy Merriell, Florence, Cleveland, O. Merritt, Kathryn, West Lafayette Rose, Marjorie, Fort Wayne Smith, Martha, West Lafayette Totten, Rosalee, Valparaiso Townsend, Mary, Upland White, Marian, Kankakee, lll. Petticrew, Mary, Pine Bluff, Ark. Rothenberger, Arlene, West Lafayette 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. Meurer, Lucy Ann, Indianapolis Milea, Victoria, Cleveland, O. O'Leary, Kay, Chicago, lll. Potter, joanne, Conneaut, O. Simms, Mae, Chicago, Ill. Spry, june, South Bend Swift, Ruth, Houghton, Mich. Zwierlein, Paula, Lakewood, O. Miller, Mary Alice, West Lafayette Morehouse, janet, West Lafayette Munning, Mary, Michigan City Palmer, Betsy, Lafayette Pickard, Nancy, Wilmette, lll. Poor, Eleanor, Etna Green Ragsdale, jean, Valparaiso Roper, Dorothy, Chicago, Ill. Scarff, Mary Ellyn, New Carlisle, O. Swope, Bonnie, West Lafayette Wellington, Elaine, Oak Park, Ill. Woelffle, Betty, West Lafayette q 1795 J 'if CI-II OMEGA M. Laramore Smith Mrs Ross Woelffle Swope KAPPA .ALPI-IA THETA FACULTY MEMBERS Beadle, Aneta Connelly, Roberta CLASS OF '39 Beemer, jeanne, Lafayette Dobson, Barbara, Downington, Pa. Elstun, Betty, Hammond Gregory, Winifred, West Lafayette Hiner, Betty, West Lafayette Huber, Georganna, Lizton CLASS OF '40 Ainsworth, Elizabeth, West Lafayette Cook, Barbara, leftersonville Demoret, Lucy, Lafayette Dygert, Bernadette, Fort Wayne Gould, Virginia, Green Bay, Wis. Hall, Ruth, West Lafayette johnson, Dorothy, Kenmore, N. Y. jorgeson, Althea, Glen Ellyn, Ill. CLASS OF '4l Bennett, Ruth, Dayton, O. Cooper, Helen, Elgin, Ill. Davis, Catherine, Crawfordsville Fleager, Georgialou, Highland Park, Ill. Haase, Eleanor, Oak Park, Ill, Hagemeyer, Merle, Cincinnati, O. Houser, Genevieve, Bluffton Kepner, Ellen, New Castle Loring, Anne, Kalamazoo, Mich. Meagher, Peg, Valparaiso CLASS OF '42 Adkins, Barbara Ann, Anderson Baker, Mary Ellen, Dayton Baldwin, Marjorie, Harvey, Ill. Carpenter, Dorothy, Hammond Carpenter, Lillian, Hammond Cox, Thelma jane, Walkerton Darnall, Marietta, Crawfordsville Davis, Peggy, Chicago, Ill. Fink, Mary, Lafayette Frazee, Mary, Gettysburg, Pa. Kern, Mary Kay, Frankfort Fourth row: Klitzke, Loring, Seibert, Miller, Voigt, Silver, Hagemeyer, McEwen,-McLean, Nourse, Fleager, Dygert, Kern, Reifers, Haase, Siess, Baker. - Third row: Cook, McClelland, Hall, Ainsworth, C. Davis, Saurer, Houser, Nelson, Saint, Newton, Roderick, Stocker, Frazee, Bennett, Terstegge, Cox, Schickler. Second row: jorgeson, Demoret, Beemer, Merritt, Elstun, Huber, Gregory, Hulse, Poor, Hiner, Norman, Dobson, Huffman, johnson, Osborne, Kepner. First row: L. Carpenter, D. Carpenter, Meagher, Upshur, Sharkey, McCorkle, Fink, Kirkpatrick, Winterrowd, Wallace, P. Davis, Baldwin, Adkins, Cooper, Darnall. Gamble, Edith Palmer, Philena Huffman, Virginia, West Lafayette Hulse, Virginia, Anderson Hunter, Elizabeth, Winchester Merritt, Frances, Frankfort Norman, Martha, Indianapolis Poor, Marjorie, Lafayette Klitzke, jeanette, Hammond McClelland, Mary, Lafayette McEwen, Roberta, Hammond Nelson, Margaret, Anderson Roderick, Barbara, Winthrop, Me. Saurer, Margaret, Bluffton Schickler, Louise, Lakewood, O. Stocker, Margaret, indianapolis McLean, joanne, Indianapolis Newton, Alice, Shaker Heights, O. Nourse, Mary Lou, Cleveland Heights, O Osborne, Ruth, Indianapolis Ritter, Mary, New Castle Saint, Sarah, New Castle Seibert, Marjorie, Cincinnati, O. Silver, Marian, Knightstown Terstegge, Peggy, Louisville, Ky. Kirkpatrick, Meredith, Delphi McCorkle, Patricia, West Point Miller, Eleanor, Anderson Reifers, Corrine, Lafayette Siess, Donna, Lebanon Sharkey, Peggy, Middletown, O. Upshur, Mickey, Glen Ellyn, lll. Voigt, Betty, jeffersonville Wallace, Marilou, Cleveland, O. Winterrowd, jane, Lake Forest, Ill. Founded, l87O at De Pauw University 64 Chapters Established at Purdue, l9l5 President, Betty Hiner Flower, Pansy Colors, Black and Gold Alpha Chi Chapter 4ll Founded, 1870 at Monmouth College 73 Chapters Established at Purdue, 1919 President, Rufina Sexton Flower, Fleur-de-lis Colors, Sky Blue and Sea Blue Gamma Delta Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Schlundt, Esther M. CLASS OF '39 Avery, Martha, Whiting Callison, Elizabeth, Lafayette Graham, lessie, Lafayette Haltom, Martha, Mooresville Hamilton, Margaret, Greensburg CLASS OF '40 Alther, Marian, Evanston, lll, Andrew, Dorothy, Lafayette Berry, Treva, Indianapolis Davidson, Melba, Lyons Fleming, Barbara, West Lafayette Langstaff, Lorisdene, Colfax, lll. Mathes, Margaret, Toledo, O. CLASS OF '41 Burtsfield, Mary, West Lafayette Carr, Mary lane, Indianapolis Carroll, Georgia, Crown Point Darr, Betty, St. Louis, Mo. Haltom, lane, Mooresville Heuring, Patricia, Lafayette Hollingsworth, Manette, Sunbury, P lones, lean, Chicago, lll. Kepner, Caryl, Lafayette King, Maxine, Sheridan CLASS OF '42 Ade, Kathryn, Kentland Broyles, Betty, Marion Campbell, Betty, West Lafayette Cooper, loan, Swissvale, Pa. Cover, Betty, Shaker Heights, O. Craig, Mary Ruth, West Lafayette Guthrie, Mandy, Greensburg Hancock, Betty, French Lick Howell, Kathryn, Crawfordsville Kistler, Eleanor, Western Springs, lll. Lange, Helen, Lafayette 412 Fourth row: McKnight, Shaw, Lange, McQueen, Reimann, Wattleworth, l. Haltom Peterson, Quinn, Cover, Carr, Ward, lones, Carroll, Sommer, Hollingsworth. Third row: Darr, Kepner, Langstaff, Rice, Craig, Mathes, Berry, Fleming, Rector Thomas, Burtsfield, Pickering, Heuring, King, Schueler. Second row: Campbell, Phelps, Alther, Timberlake, B. Sexton, R. Sexton, Hegele M l-laltom, Hamilton, M. Reed, Avery, Callison, Wickard, Davidson. First row: Cooper, Kistler, Ade, A, Reed, Spieth, Paulus, Roblee, E. Thomas, Howell Yeoman, Potter, Scudder, Andrew, Hancock, Guthrie. Willoughby, Marian Hegele, Betty, Berea, O. Reed, Martha, LaGrange, Ill, Ross, Eleanor, Lafayette Sexton, Betty, lasonville Timberlake, Peggy, Lafayette Phelps, Virginia, Anderson Rector, Barbara, Muncie Rice, Beverlie, Vincennes Sexton, Rufina, lasonville Thomas, losephine, Danville Wickard, Betty, Washington, D. C. McKnight, Marilyn, Milwaukee, Wis. McQueen, Helen, Lafayette Pickering, lanet, West Lafayette Potter, Patricia, Lafayette Reimann, Mary Ann, Shelbyville Schueler, lane, Kokomo Shaw, Caroline, Cincinnati, O. Ward, Nan Louise, North Manchester Wattleworth, Ruth, Cleveland Heights Paulus, loan, Marion Peterson, Vivian, Indianapolis Quinn, Dorothy, South Bend Reed, Alice, LaGrange, lll. Roblee, Virginia, Glen Ellyn, lll. Scudder, Virginia, Edwardsport Sommer. Virginia, Peoria, lll. Spieth, Mary, Chicago, lll. Thomas, Elissa lane, Lafayette Van Bergen, Betty Ann, Evanston, lll Yeoman, lanice, Wilmette, Ill. O. KAPPA. KAPPA. GAMMA is el Q ,I FACULTY MEMBERS Harlan, Mable Mackay, Elizabeth Mitchell, Elizabeth CLASS OF '39 Beehler, Virginia, Mishawaka Byers, Marie, Vincennes Pierce, Marjorie, West Lafayette PI-II MU' CLASS OF '40 Beggs, Louise, Greensburg Ellis, Martha, Dana Gaylord, Janet, Lafayette Henninger, Doris, Hamilton, O, CLASS OF 'ell Clark, Mary, leffersonville Cox, Gladys, Fowler loy, Barbara, Indianapolis CLASS OF '42 ...... . Avery, Elizabeth, Forest Heintz, Carolyn, Seymour Kendrick, Patricia, Hollis, N. Y. McClintock, lean, Lafayette Metz, Charlotte, Greensburg .... - e- Dunbar, Betty, Grand Rapids, Mich. Schenk, Rachel Swain, Evelyn Smith, Evelyn, Crawfordsville Whinery, Edith, Huntington Lochner, Charlotte, Auburn Schnaible, Mary, Lafayette Stone, Pauline, Monon Swaney, Mary Lou, Lafayette Schnaible, Alma, Lafayette Thornburg, Mary, Greensburg Weaver, lane, Norwood, O. Nau, Marian, Hammond Pierce, Ann, West Lafayette Reed, Virginia, Kokomo Roesch, Patricia, Indianapolis Sharp, Mary Beth, Talbot Trexler, Betty, Lafayette 5525 3 f Fourth row: joy, Weaver, Henninger, A. Schnaible, Cox, Thornburg, Trexle-r.' Third row: Lochner, Stone, M. Schnaible, Kendrick, Beggs, Gaylord, 'Ellis. Second row: Whinery, Pierce, Beehler, Mrs. Thomas, Byers, Smith, Swaney. First row: Dunbar, Clark, Roesch, Nau, McClintock, Avery. X, X Founded, l852 at Wesleyan College 57 Chapters Established at Purdue, l929 President, Virginia Beehler Flower, Enchantress Carnation Colors, Rose and White Delta Epsilon Chapter 4l3 Founded, l867 at Monmouth College 8l Chapters Established at Purdue, l92l President, Eleanor Turner Flower, Wine Carnation Colors, Wine and Silver Blue indiana Delta Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Fourth row: West, DePew, Gamble, Bassett, Greger, Holden, Hite, Bugher, Lympus, Black, Mather, Brown, Eberhardt. Third row: D. Martin, Sexson, Humphreys, Hardin, Edson, Barmes, johnson, Zimmer- man, Spears, Raebig, Roberts, Tislow, McLaughlin, Randall, Roper. Second row: Wiley, Wood, Benton, Klein, Mounce, Hunt, Turner, Pittman, Dicks, Blow, Bryant, Blocker, Driscoll, Schilling. First row: Fischer, Powell, Rodefeld, Carrel, Baumgardt, Dennis, Ketcham, A. Martin, Harding, Nichols, Richman, Westover. Culver, Margaret E. johnson, Margaret L. Matthews, Mary L. 1 CLASS OF '39 Benton, Eleanor, Shelbyville Blocker, Marjorie, Hammond Blow, Lois, Park Ridge, Ill. Bryant, Dorothy, Cleveland, O. Dicks, Margaret, Lafayette Driscoll, Betty, Lafayette Hunt, Mary jane, Wautoma, Wis. CLASS OF '40 Barmes, Elizabeth, Sharon, Pa. Boyce, Peggy, lron Mountain, Mich. Edson, joanne, Auburndale, Mass. Hardin, Dorothy, Knightstown Humphreys, janet, West Lafayette Mclntosh, Sara, Lafayette McLaughlin, Mary Frances, Greensburg Martin, Doris, Medford, Wis. Mather, Mary, West Lafayette johnson, joyce, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '41 Bassett, Ellen, Anderson Black, jane, Mount Vernon Brown, Martha, Greenfield Bugher, Thelma, Kokomo Carrel, jean, Sterling, lll. DePew, Barbara, Milwaukee, Wis. Eberhardt, Dorothy, Fowler Fischer, Mary, Hammond Funsett, Elizabeth, Ewing CLASS OF '42 Blake, Ruth, Gary Baurngart, Marjorie, Mt. Carmell, Ill. Craig, janet, Indianapolis Crane, Mary, Rushville Dennis, joseph, Knightstown Erick, Betty, Fort Wayne Forgey, Harriet, Logansport Harding, Kathleen, Morris, Ill. 4l4 Klein, Betty, Mishawaka Mounce, Katherine, Rutherford, N. j. Pittman, Georgiana, Indianapolis Schilling, Dorothy, Detroit, Mich. Turner, Eleanor, McConnelsville, O. Wiley, Ruth, Lafayette Wood, Martha, West Lafayette Raebig, Frances, Chicago, Ill. Randall, Ruth, Oak Park, Ill, Roberts, Dorothy, Indianapolis Roe, Gaby, Milwaukee, Wis. Roper, janet, Hobart Sexson, Ella Lou, West Lafayette Spears, Betty, Clinton Tislow, Virginia, Indianapolis Zimmerman, Ruth, Warsaw Gamble, Doris, Washington, D. C. Greger, janet, Chicago, Ill. Hite, Augusta, Anderson Holden, Dorothy, West Lafayette Ketcham, Bonnie, Plainville Limpus, Martha, Shelbyville Powell, Ruth, Valparaiso West, Mary jane, Cincinnati, O. Westover, Eileen, Indianapolis Herring, Mary jane, Riverside, Ill. Hutchinson, Marijean, Oak Park, llI,, Kuntz, Marjorie, Lafayette Martin, Alice, Rushville Nichols, Marianna, Hammond Richmond, Reva, LaGrange, Ill. Rodefeld, Amelia, Richmond Smiley, Dorothy, Kansas City, Mo. L b ffx PI BETA PI-II -Q 4:-an Love of social stamina and distinction prompted the Purdue coeds of the early l900's to form secret societies from which national sororities gradually de- veloped. At that time the organized coeds lived in the Ladies Hall, but later, when their numbers grew, they rented or bought houses near the campus. The first local sorority, Phi Lambda Psi, became Kappa Alpha Theta in l9l 5. lVlu Sigma Alpha, organized in l9l5, affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma in l9l9. These two early local sororities with a total membership of about fifty girls were pioneers for the present seven Creek organizations which include 358 of the H54 coeds in the University. Alpha Chi Omega was organized in l9l8, Chi Omega in l9l9, Alpha Xi Delta in l92l, and Delta Rho became Pi Beta Phi in l92l. Phi Mu which ap- peared in i929 became inactive after a short time but returned in l938. ln the l92O Debris Stanley Coulter, secretary of Purdue University, Dean of Men and Dean of the Science School, wrote a long article on social organiza- tions saying that they were among the University's chief assets. l-le praised them on their high ideals, loyalty, intel- lectual achievements, and infinite aid in maintaining the courtesies and tradi- tions of the University. wr' l 'il A T - ffl'7 'RNC' 'tff'7'Il .'T7 fT'T'f't .7V YT f ,TT iffrf M 'j k ' fy -X xy A XT 'pf 5-. . , 'VJ .Y.. f ', ffgbiff- fl TI f i ., l6!f jTi7: l f l 'S A T -, are r if i f 3-wwf a t off' i f i W - 4?-'fw i 5' if 5 Wi J 5 'N' X 6 ' Q' . 51.4 E34 . '51f-af, ' fi: 6 ' G' 64 2,1 W1 J. ' If F J R. . ., Q-. , f 'M -,.4 -' lah .. . ..ar-x N' 1 has About three weeks after entering the University, the freshman coed desiring to go through rush registers with the Womens Pan-Hellenic Council, attends teas, four dinners, and hopes to be pledged. She is smiled at by every organized coed, asked in whirling suc- cession to play bridge, bowl, or drink cokes. University statistics show the average scholastic index of the organized girl is higher than that of the girl who is un- organized. This is undoubtedly caused by the added incentive to do one's best: each member tries to advance her soror- ity up the ladder of activities and scholas- tic standing. Coeds living in sorority houses are given every convenience necessary to comfortable living and satisfactory study habits. They live together in a unified group which molds common interests and everlasting friendships. Sorority life is gay as well as serious. Wednes- day is trade dinner night, the spring and fall of the year find formal dances in full swing, and faculty teas are on every date book. Occasionally the individual houses invite faculty members to give talks on foreign travels, current events, etiquette, books, and drama. 415 K l PRESIDENTS Dixon, C. E. I-lruby, V, M. mire' -uni 55' fr-fr' CARY HALL Strains of Sweet Adeline rang lustily through the corri- dors of the Old Dorm, the men's dormitory of yesteryear. The thirty Hscrupuously neat suites of rooms gave graphic an- nouncement that the boys would undoubtedly make better engineers than housekeepers. The suites of rooms in the Old Dorm were comfortably furnished with rugs, heavy curtains, easy chairs, and a luxurious divan in the sitting room. The ad- joining room had its usual dresser, bed, and mirror. The un- made beds, piles of books, pillows, and curios, however, were the most impressive. Faculty members who presided over the two sections of the hall seemed to have little effect on the general behavior. The students clanned together in distinct political and social groups which met in certain rooms at regu- lar intervals for bull sessions, to play cards, and sometimes study. lt is not very surprising that every alumnus speaks af- fectionately of his four years in the Old Dorm and greatly re- grets the day in l903 when the building was remodeled to pro- vide class room facilities and renamed Purdue Hall. When the Old Dorm closed, boarding houses and fraterni- ties became increasingly popular. Finally, in l929, through a generous donation from Mr, and lvlrs. Franklin Levering Cary, Carl Hall East was built. Since then numerous additions have been made, and now there are four dormitories, three annexes, and one new building under construction, Each hall has a president and representative council elected at the beginning of every year. These bodies determine the rules and regulations which govern the dormitories and thereby enforce a type of self government. There are about l25 study rooms, a dining room, library, modern kitchen, and numerous lounges in each Cary Hall. The rooms have been furnished comfortably, and the occupants are given every convenience conducive to pleasant study surround- ings. Cary Hall sponsored four dances this year including a New Year's Dance on january 6 and a spring formal in the Union Ballroom. Picnics with the Womens Residence Hall and din- ners with the sororities completed the social program. CARY HALL COUNCIL Fourth row: Cain, Mullett, Marshall, Houghton, Edwards, Siljander, Lutz. Third row: Knepper, Cobeille, Levin, johnson, Ahlvin, Post, Leffler. Second row: McGrath, Rice, Layson, Downey, Wakefield, Hruby, Lowe. First row: Buechler, Blessing, Schweitzer, Dixon, Lownie, Coddington. 4l7 Top row: Musick, Ballard, Kendall R. Meier, Prassas, Weber, Carr, Baase, Camp, Castino, Collier, Wakefield Parke. Third row: Windecker, l-lannas Arnold, Houghton, Wallace, Toben Lahey, McCoy, Ginn, Sherwood, Clark Lownie, Dirmeyer. Second row: Mesterharrn, Meyer Cantz, Levin, Rieke, Stone, Kittner West, Snyder, Garnier, Guldi, Choml yak. First row: Dixon, Coddington Baumshlag, Ayasun, C. Meier, Buechl ler, Briscoe, Timmerman, Prusiecki Consoli. Top row: Adams, Barrett, Melcher, Brown, Dietz, Ulrich, Hawes, Bown Dupps, McC.rath. Second row: Knight, Flanagan Miller, Blakeman, Weeks, lchnson Maurey, Davis, john, First row: Price, Abolin, White Myers, Smith, Rice, Downey, Willa earns, Hansen, Ahrens. 418 v CARY HALL , .,.. - 1 ,f p x .lx 1 Y-F. - an is ' nv QMMVSQ 4 ' , 51- 1 f f , ff 1 S.'E,E ' .J ' 1 R ,.,,,4,vf .5152 yt, N,,i:l - -Q 45 12,586 N: 15:2 lg - c , f f ' 21 I -4: 2, ,,s . .g..1 , 'Q E., s' WW' 1 ' , ! Q A . H5331 ' . f JV? ,rx V' Mfg., :Q A Q 5w': . I l U ' 1' fi ? Q V... , A I Q 1' My .',' . 5 v , ,s . 1 .W ,J f A Q jf' I Q . 1 . .. .. Fw, ff 'S fa. I , wx A w , 4 z ,m, , fu ,, , ,.-, .1 ., , ,cg ,2 ix f Q p ' ,sw-.N tv 1 . Y f ' Ss --'ri . , ' , 1 f ,5 5 . 4 ,, 3 , . 4 4 1, .fv- xz. H1.:..-i-,Ny 2'1s'-:- Q -' ids?-Q U ,A ' 5- A 1 ' 24ii.H1r ff., 53,1 N, -4. I. , if Q .X...,, r ye W SJ is N f. 5 ,M P il J: 3. if Y N A Q- W 1 , ,CE '47 ,. X v n , '39, Q yt N -15. 3 5 ,, ' in Q '.,. .,:.. 3 . ' ' I g ' fi' EW' x Y? QW-'III ' ff! v 1 ,Q 2 fl I ,fi . Q Q g .- 1 J hw A 3 V: ,f . , f QfVif':Q.1-515 fx?-Li 'fr F, , ' i - Q '73mf v N. fz ggygwggff V.A-,A, Qi ? , , . HpWf 3V ,35q!VA xA-' Too row: Smucker, lOl H'1SOf1 Mackay, Kenworthy, E, Alexan- der, Pearson, Edwards. Part- ridge, Cullen, Holzer, Could Powers, Swords, Third row: Meinke. Mohr Bloomquist, Harber, Butler Kemper, Deuster, Hunt, Ham- mer, Bancker, Ellis, Pequignot Chambers. Second row: Scott, Valentine Hepburn, Channing, Magner Martin, Starek, Henderson, De- Vilbiss, Hurd, Young, Avgerin- OS. First row: Freiherr, Burns Mercer, Brunnemer, Deyerling Whitney, Swab, Vernier, Laing Coldzwig. Top row: Hurst, R. A. Koeh- ler, Cunningham, Mitchell, Hammond, Thomas, Cooper. Schwartz, Yates, Parrish, Fenn, Lindsey, Weinshen ke r. Third row: james, Vaughan. Wonnell, Prescott, Evans, True- blood, Payne, Crocktord, Mar- shall, Chapin, Snort, R. N. Koehler. Second row: Dickey, Kappel Cassidy, Darr, Snyder, Brown, Kahn, Dillon, Wilkerson, Wal- lace. First row: Bradley, Richard- son, Haworth, Lukey, Zuvers, Bottomley, Inglis, lwan, Han- son, Vosecky. Top row' Mann Wri ht . , g , Manley, Redhead, Young, Teas- Iey, Melzer, Harris, Parmelee Petersen, Saum, Merchant Stragand. Third row: jolls, Charni Sanders, Seltenright, Kohler' O'Connell, DeMott, Thornton Ek, Luzzatto, Chapin, Horst- man, Schornstein. Second row: Dawson, Mc- Combs, Noffke, Bruck, Carson Tingley, Petersen, Sivits, Haas lohansson, Breedlove, Coble, First row: Daniel, Bremer lens, Benedict, Moore, Mc- Kane. Orton, Daum, Stecker Lovett, McConaha, Hildebrandt 420 i 1 V 54 ---' 'L M Top row: Bierlein, Reitz Weitzel, Lant, Hedden, Boll- winkel, Brewster, Craf, Park Hileman, Hansen, C-uyer, Mat- thews. Third row: Ayers, Engelhart Longwell, Dubsky, Chapin Bergrnark, Cook, Starkey, Howl kinson, Kitchin, McNulty. Second row: Warriner, Tay- lor, Wright, Williams, Smith Long, Nygren, Wilson, Steg: man, McHie, Huffman, Al- brecht. First row: Koehler, Hale Sharps, Hooper, Chambers Shedrick, Silverman, Alexander Matthes, Clement, Wetzel, Ha- gen. Top row: Murray, Moore Kerr, Vanada, Farber, Pruitt Dewees, Coleman, Widman Keene, Kennedy, K r u e g e r Shane, Moeller. Third row: Schnetzler, Cran- dell, Fisher, Rectenwald, Mill- er, Dangelmajer, Wahl, Fessler Reade, Hoskins, W a 1' z i c h Caulke, Knauft, Britt. Second row: Kleinknecht Bosart, Macy, Hussey, Menten Dake, Getchell, S h a n d a Schmidt, Husted, Carter, Corya First row: Kearns, Raney Davis, Vogt, Simmons, Minard Tessmer, Sullivan, Hansen Mertz, DeCarmo, Pickett, Will- iams. Top row: Tyrrell, Spurgin, R Mertens, Swigart, Fowble, Van- Kirk, Tessmer, Sawyer, Ha- worth, Schalck, Cain. Second row: Rudolph, Craeb- ner, K. Mertens, Flanagan Marshall, Hocker, V a n a d a Schaefer, Osborne, Machacek Kearns. First row: Hicks, Kennedy Ahlvin, Lowe, Bosart, Bull Kleinknecht, Dickey, Way Morgan. 42l 1 422 ummm nnnr Yu Hughel Windecker Snorf CARY Meyer Vogt johnson WiIS0n 'xx' K.. 'Wi Bown Britt Clarke Krueger Cassidy Weeks HALL Ayasun Clarke Hi Ieman Due Britt xi., 423 FV' N , V F2355 fn Nga ' . gE.SQQ ', x Y- wif .. ,wo f-M4-q:f,.-' --N-X A , .x . P r 6-1-.XA fr J -. 5'-in 'ala' y'v'-2',..5-,ii w',1i,x N'-fi , x -,N -3+ v - 'H 4 was J,-1 F, .3-1 .O-I nv N x ,N .--H I ' ' s I As 1, M 1 , Q, .5 of . I - af F nf r -, Mu Q, .7 XNQ Y 'Lax' ' V E . ,,--X -. 2 X..-ff! 5 x. A1'X,g ,gn -'LNE I ,'1-Q- .V 2,13 Xia s w .- F' -1, 5,1 K+ ri 75, ' ,Q L Ktff'..:xJ 1, W1 x. . 'gag .t 'N L .,- a 'V ff 1 'Www , ,LJ 1.0 Y . , 1 T iq y'Z'TxA4f.l1 n f' NA H dr x , wi I 3 rx fl- f -lo ' Fw Vx' Wqg. Q, JJ futsdfilmzyi . X EJ X 1.1, N F x.X'x',P a, x -YO f? v'i SA' L.. r .xf'Nfg!'d V - 34 ff. W Ep,-. c . X15 ,il gr ,fx-. '- 1' A .,.., I W :,:5Q: Y' :E if wg-fri 5:5131 H 1: ., F -l xl 'ly-Sq., hgh! n I A E- HM f.. . R g li '.'-Xin 1 K 51 ??'Y'4'd'jf fi i . l , xl . lf LX x J I , , I A 1. 'iw 'Q Kqffyfh .fx W iff-X if 'sv -. K :lax X A-,s :N F . x' f , ff x. ' 5346 wi VI ,, -5' A2 ? P 1 sw X pts s ff, 4? ' 'UW' 'v gi ,M Q .. .,,. . ' if , w,,,.......m- 2 if , . , A - J : , . W. 'z 35151 ., if A, Y S JN , . - r . .,, fi' . A fx? if - Ayasun Comnell Baase Warner V,-fb c A X, 72 Q X V Y. fig, X f , 1- 5 . F T ' A Hurst Hopkms 4 f gl ff DLIVER PERKINS TERRY HOUSE To perpetuate the memory of her late husband, Dr. Oliver Perkins Terry, former head of the Purdue Health Service, Mrs. Geraldine Terry in i938 donated 530,000 to the University. The University appropriated this money to refurnish a building, originally a social fraternity in order to make adequate accommodations for thirty-eight unorganized men. The new residence was named Oliver Perkins Terry House. The president of Terry House, which is a branch of Cary Hall, is a vice-president of Cary Club. Officers this year are W.P. C-obeille, president, and V. A. Schweitzer, vice-president. The students are under the same supervision and privileges as those living in Cary Hall, but the house is fundamentally an independent unit. Activities at Terry House are similar to those found in fraternities. The residents sponsor trade dinners, radio and formal dances, and also are included in the major social functions given by Cary Hall. The officers urge participation in intramural sports and extra-curricular activities and enforce regulated study periods in order to maintain a creditable scholastic average. Fourth row: Hawk, Emmert, Neumann, Deer, Suneson, Frey, Myers, White, Klein, Faut. Third row: Marsh, Schuber, Kolb, Conklin, DeBell, Eickelberg, Freese, lvett, Kelble, Delmer Second row: Dougherty, Kasser, Schweitzer, Lutz, Gobeille, Holmes, Kothera, laquess, Shoemaker First row: Eva, Humphreys, Stowell, R. Rieger, O'Kane, lensen, Doolittle, F. Rieger. 'fx 531 ll jfq find M '.ff'W5AQ. YK Q, L ,giwi if xl Dorothy Hendrickson Rosemary Fry 'huuuuuungpa .V iv Mfr Mary jane Bird Ariadne Taylor Mildred Owens jane Server Eleanor Poor Martha Brown Mary Crane l , X. l . '-51. 'fii3'. :'. Q we 'i' ' s, ai ,if +, , 2' - A 2' 2 W ' 'X ' 5' M - ft .,4, 4 . f , ' 2, ff. , 1113 T' 1 ' f' y , A- ' 1 5 T , . ., A' f T ,, ,, , , yi 5' ,f lr- f ,M , , f 1,4 ffff,uf,,.,,.. f .,,.-' f, , f f e- ff - ---' V wwf- ', ff -' V f - 1 f ff V- V T-.mr V V ,glglgh-1 A . M nh- 5 . 5 . ix, 'K x 'X .., l 'WOMENS RESIDENCE l .. H 5 A X555 . Q, Ns X,. X ,I X 2 I X4 'Xxx . 1 X .fx tt . R X x . ., N -. ' , W: I-IALLS The low rambling structure of the Boarding House for Women which housed twenty coeds was one of the first three buildings to be erected on the Purdue campus. About l88O the name of the dormitory was changed to Ladies' Hall. At that time coeds could not go to the village or leave the campus without special permission, and it was not until l89O that they were given more freedom. In i922 the Hall was remodeled into a more modern home in which the unorgan- ized coeds, about sixty in number, were required to live. Ladies' Hall, a historic landmark of Purdue University, was condemned in i927 and turn down in the winter of that year. The need for a large home to accommodate several hun- dred coeds resulted in the planning of a system of resident units. The first Women's Residence Hall, completed in l934, and the second unit, completed three years later, af- ...., l . ,f s i 5' Is -g.-, as 1 AA X l . .. I lh.l5'....1. ,ff , lf, . 4 1 f- '-A Q! g, A 1 S' 4'-' 1:23. 22.9. ., . .,., Zz. 5,61 . V4 Q lf -if ,. 4' 1 .iv ., r . lt- f -1- 'e., fa-. f' of f Q TS Q s A X t .X .s .iv 45 X:-. ' 1 1 new A ' ' ll I ' ii E: Q 5 ii fsfz. , l i ford modern conveniences to meet the personal requirements Q s l of the Purdue coeds. ln addition to following the rules macle sh Q ll by W.S.C.A., the Hall residents formulate rules for their r fg own group life. Each year the coeds in the Halls have social clubs which sponsor such functions as dances, picnics, intra- gl Q A S Q mural athletics, and holiday parties. A new Residence Hall i accommodating l4O girls will be ready for occupancy next Q! g 'iifbsfg l was si.. , , ,, A M, , . ,, , , , ,, , , , , ,. Y , ' X, il Syl is E. f y r il Q K aw iff F' ' ' X '41 fail f,'f 4 ' 161 ,- , 1 Z f '53, 555, 1'-E5 - 43 Q lil Z fix' ' T ' T Mary Ann Carpenter Mickey Upshur lody Paulus Myra McKee Mary Ruther Elaine Fleischer Margaret Magely Phyllis julian jean Brooks Ann Hey john Brown Virginia Diehl Reva Richmond Dorothy Roper Virginia Diehl Edith Ward Elaine Wellington Dorothy Roper Reva Richmond Mary Ellen Scartf Georgina Steins Susan Webb Mary Lee Evelyn Wyncoop Eloise johnson Ira Gaston Maurice Overbeck Georgina Sterns Top row: Holmes, Mar- tin, Hanna, Metz, Hippel- heuser, M. Carpenter, Heis- er, Fleischer, Ruddell, Kirk- hott, Weiner, Qing, Brown, Maddin, junken, M. Baker LaMotte. Third row: Owens, E. Lewis, Ward, Richmond, Poor, Nichols, B r a u d e, Y o u n g, Weil, Clourley, Blacklidge, Harding, Verrnil- lion, Fry, R. Baker. Second row: Arnold, Har- ri s o n, Stryker, Allbright Magley, Frazee, I ul ia n, Weiss, McCann, Baum Wellington, Millspaugh, C. Davis, B. Miller, Hendrick- son, Warren, Sawyer. First row: Tennis, Patrick, Storz, Nelson, l. Irwin, Huhn, Taylor, Billiter, Bird, Schene, McCullock, Laswell, Pidgeon. Top rowi l. Dennis, New- ton, Stocker, Peek, Monk, Upshur, Paulus, Crane, Ham- ilton, Kendall, K i e s l i n g, H o w e I l, Swihart, Winter- rowd, Magierski, S a k a c s, Etter, Mills. Third row: Sigler, Bald- win, Drewery, Reuther, Rob- lee. Mellendorf, Brock, Hun- sicker, Pardue, 1. Allen, Diehl, Kreipke, Beilke, Rob- bins, Noble, Server, Roper Bourne. - Second row: D. Carpenter Hutchison, Hoffman, Teeter McCorkle, Forgey, Ade, Poehlmann, A. Williams, Hoter, McKee, Caldwell, Singer, Herring, Evans, Fielden, Anderson, Willits, Tuck. First row: L. Carpenter, Spieth, Yeoman, Fudge, Mc- Millin, Stech, Whelchel, Mann, Congleton, Mark- man, Lommen, Feil, 1. lr- win. 1 v Top row: McGuire Stearns, Carey, lacobson, jones, Webb, Karras, Mar- garet Wirt, Mary Wirt, Hin- ton, Leamirig, Weigel, Cool- ey, Hudson, McGaughey, l-lousekeeper, Zechiel. Second row: Alderman i Baird, Corson, l o h n s o n, Monhaut, Thrasher, Spicher, Clausen, Lanclis, Ragsdale, Scarff, Couter, l. Davis, Es- sington, Osborn, Smith. First row: Wheelhouse, G a u s m a n, Lee, Gregory, Crankshaw, Quinn, McClin- tock, Pence, Wattles, Kei- ser, M. Lewis, Simpson Wynkoop, Dorothy H. Mill- er, DePew, Eviston, Som- mer, Guthrie, Wimborough Top row: Paramore Weed, R. Williams, Keller Coerss, Butz, Murphy, Rae Partenheimer, Chandler, M Wallace, Shaw, Rodeteld Sharkey, Fischer, Close, Beil Third row: Thompson McFarland, Kling, Wolcott Wooley, V. Reed, Schlitter sfaiiangs, Leaoeuf, Laifief Zeigler, Cornelius, Frueh, Hen ry, A. Reed. Second row: Tudor, Ad- kins, Baumgart, Bromley Siess, Olson, Metzger, Co- valt, Fitch, Myers, N. Den- nis, Hey, Morris, Harper Barlow, Bailey, Kistler, Ei Miller. First row: Nilsson, Lock- wood, lacobs, laap, Erickson, P. Davis, Kern, Bardach Weist, F. Wallace, l. El Allen, T. Cox. 1 1 1 Fifth row: Urnfrevs, Wolcott, McMillan, Ash baugh, McMath, P. Shake, Smith. Fourth row: jones, Stewart, Sefton, lde, Spich er, DeWitt, Whitehead. Third row: Davison, Margaret johnson, Soeh- ner, Baker, Misner. Second row: Marion johnson, Davis, Baum gartner, j. Shake, Irwin. First row: Schoonover, Krug. Founded, l936 at Purdue University President, Betty Lee Soehner Flower, Talisman Rose Colors, Pink and Blue 'QE -, Bf Tt Q:,'g,v: Yiwu, r jj 2 3. 4 ,Pj 4 --' ' 'wi -V, 'vu axle' ' J,i2I i'T .lg JS 'BT 'Y'.?:'T'lTvY A .Tix x J ,I . - . I p .K ' N. vy ',- ,'v , ' . .X I. I r, , ' ,. -' , I, f' - 1 f 5 . . 'J I . - w 1 f 2 ,f ?'.i A Kryjb,4b, ' ,-,jg : I -M, ly ,fur 4 1 lfh , li fr 1 'fr '47, iv Y J? ln- ,,q, .U Jfpy Pfhlr Q43 Aw.-:,v.4' 1 . 11, ,i 3 J I . . ix 1 'rqx ,nfl I ' V , QV! ' jg. 7.321 ,wl Q- V,','f 'QW' X. Ugg- I 'f' r' . I I i ff rj? , Q' , I . ,- ' fc , fi? f ' 6.5. A x 'X . l--Sli. , . ,lla TL' . l-sl . .-.5-F Ac' ,-J . . -- 'B i I I f 4. , s.-. g,.L ' Lsiv . ,,Lx'zfv5l4..l.!'.vf ' -uv CLASS OF '39 Baker, Martha, Wolcott Davison, joyce, Alexandria, O. Ide, Margaret, LaGrange, lll. johnson, Margaret, Orleans jones, Margaret, Attica Misner, Nota, West Lafayette Renfroe, Ruth, North Liberty Schoonover, Mary Margaret, West Lafayette CLASS OF '40 Ashbaugh, Caroline, Pontiac, Mich, Sefton, Mary jean, Indianapolis Biesecker, Betty, Wolcott Spicher, Marie, Downers Cirove, lll. CLASS OF '41 Biesel, Bernice, West Lafayette Davis, Sidney, Cynthiana Krug, Dora, Evansville johnson, Marion, Orleans McMath, Peggy, Sheridan McMillin, Marjorie, Rushville Shake, jean, Elkhart ' CLASS OF '42 Baumgartner, Iris, Attica Irwin, Mary, Tipton 432 Soehner, Betty Lee, Indianapolis Stewart, Elizabeth, Delphi Whitehead, Martha, lnglefield Urnfreys, Phyllis, Muncie Shake, Phyllis, Indianapolis Smith, Betty jane, Port Clinton, O. Wolcott, Patience, Rolling Prairie 1 I v . .fr -LH' CLASS OF '39 Cohen, Gertrude, Hammond CLASS OF '40 Appelbaum, Beatrice, Gary Cohen, Estelle, Indianapolis Horwitz, leanne, Lafayette CLASS OF '4l Bornstein, Dorothy, Cary CLASS OF '42 Baker, Regina, Cary Miller, Bessie, Lafayette Markman, Doris, Oak Park, lll. Mermelstein, Leona, Crucible, Pa. Perlman, Telsa, Chicago, lll. Fisher, Betty, Big Spring, Tex. Braude, Charlotte, Chicago, lll. Kaplan, Maeta, Lafayette Zussin, Sylvia, Chicago, lll. Singer, Annesther, East Chicago Weiner, Marjorie, Milwaukee, Wis. Kahn, Sylvia, Chilton, Wis. Weil, leanne, Chicago, lll. ,f raw L A 2 ediqffl ZX' E V X' -SWF? ids., gi reload! eu. Q mi? Q., 4 3 1- I , 47-1-.4 I' Founded, i932 at Purdue University President, Sylvia Zussin Flower, White Violet Colors, Maize and Blue Fourth row: Kahn, Appelbaum, Markman. Third row: Mermelstein, Singer, Horwitz, Fisher. Second row: Weiner, Perlman, Zussin, Ci. Cohen, Miller. First row: Braude, Weil, Kaplan, Baker, E. Cohen, Bornstein. 433 I 14' 'YS' ' 'fu :if S' N 115, 'Rally ,A, ,'i',,, 1 F EBI I I L.- . -, Third row: Davis, Leh- mann, Sfangland, H a S s Reinoehl, Meese, Rogers. Second row: McCaughey, Robinson, Meyers, M, K. Miller, Meeks, Smith, Hoss, M. Miller. First row: Mrs. McFad- den, Overstreet, Mrs. Burris. Hedderich, Baker, Fosbrink, Horne, Third row: Boas, Hurd Brower, Yoke, Senour, Daree Bunnell, Fippen, Rochford, Second row: Tugaudis, Wainwright, Douglas, Criss Henry, Breitweiser, Van- sickle, Phillips, Shearer, Nut- fef, First row: Winklepleck Scott, Mrs. Senour, Mrs Boxell, Knollman, Plummer Heilman, Backert. 434 CO-OPS ln l935 ten boys moved into the second floor of the Wesley Founda- tion and, under the leadership of the Reverend and Mrs. McFadden, formed the first student cooperative association on the Purdue campus. This first co-op house, which was called the Wesley Boys' House, is still in existence and has as its only officers a treasurer and a purchasing agent. A year later a coed cooperative group, the Wesley C-irls' House, was started with ten members. ln the fall of l937 this organization split into two clubs. Today fifty coeds and l5O men students live in the three girls' and eight boys' cooperative houses belonging to the association. Each house has its own officers while all of the groups are under the indirect manage- ment of a Student Cooperative Association Board which is composed of the presidents and representatives of the houses, advisers, Dean Fisher, and Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Clare Coolidge. Fourth row: Hunt, Ramsay, DeLaCroix, Overbeck, Ches- ter, Hine, Vaught, johnson, Carrington. Third row: Coffing, L. Lucas, Clodfelter, Swing, Corn, Ely, Brewer, Waugh. Second row: 1. Sears, Wolf, Cutterman, Boothby, Lynch, Hart, Biascoechea, Armstrong, C. Sears. First row: Bates, Bell, Holmes, Mclntire, Mrs. Hine, Mrs. Manchester, Swanson, Burroff, R. Lucas. Fourth rowi Mattingley Rechenbach, H e n d e r s o n Danowski, Faust, Fisher Kurtz, Thayer, Hess, B Weldon. Third row: Lumpkin Duggleby, Brunk, Melser Coings, Heath, Small, Hib- bets, Harper, Thornburg. Second row: Troyer, Car- ey, C. Smith, P. Smith, Hav- erkamp, Patrick, Cahill, T Weldon. First row: Sellins. Hack- ney, Nickey, Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Mattingley, Hartman Parson, Cotton, Clardon Hettema. 435 Fourth row: McCutchan, Ludberg, Biltimier, Musser, Dunwoody, Stallings, Hea- cox, Cillogly. Third row: Alexander, Knowlton, Drabenstott, Tor- rance, Yoder, Montavon, Ulm, Second row: Cheney, Willman, Clapp, Hull, MC- Eachron, Riggs, Middleton, Karns, Codbey. First row: Kline, Munson, l-louskeeper, B a s k e, Mrs. Smith, Daugherty, Stewart, johnson. Fourth rowi Comis, Clas- gow, Reckhow, Fall, Crise Short, P. DlniuS. Third row: Hamer, 1 Dinius, Ashby, Schakel, An- chewser, Lindsey, Swaha. Second rowi Wi I so n MacFarlane, Brown, Harris H o o d, Swish, Robinson Worthington. First row: Mast, Flack F in d I e y, Mrs. Brockway, Mrs. Gerhard, Lumm, Wer- ling, Mohler. 436 Until the present time all ot the co-op groups have rented their houses, but this year, through the aid ot the University, two ot the cooperative organizations are buying houses, These houses are established as a cor- poration under a separate board of trustees, composed ot R. B, Stewart, controller ot the University, Miss Coolidge, and seven members from the two houses. Two other otticers, the president and treasurer, are ex-officio members ot the board. The purpose ot the Cooperative Association is to enable the students to live inexpensively and comfortably while attending the University. The members divide the work systematically among themselves, and in some cases the men and coeds work cooperatively, exchanging repair work for cooking. The I939 Debris staff thanks the following concerns and individuals for their help in the preparation of this book. ENCRAVINC The Indianapolis Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. joe Todd Mr. F. N. Ropkey PRINTING The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Indiana Mr. Tom McConnell COVERS The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois Mr. K. C. Cooley ART WORK Mr. Paul I-Iawkins, Indianapolis, Indiana PHOTOGRAPHY The Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. jerry Carlon Miss Roberta jolley 1. C. Allen and Son, West Lafayette, Indiana Mr. john C. Allen Mr. Chester Allen Mr. Russell Benson, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. M. C. Reeves Mr. E. B. Snyder COSTU MES L. S. Ayres and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana Mrs. Elizabeth M. Patrick FACU LTY Purdue University Mr. W. A. Bodden Mr. T. R. johnston Professor I. I-I. McKee 4 E I A Abbett, H. 13 ..Y,--- 37 Abbott, R. B ....... ---'--. 2 17 Abel, Doris .........A. ----- 4 08 Abel, Elizabeth . . .1...., . .......,,... 1 44 Aber, E. 1 .........Y, ---------'-----AA--'----- 4 19 Abolinf T, W A,,,AA,A,,,,, 252,287,307 418 Abrams, S. G ...,Y.Y .,A,-,,--,,-----A-'----' - 399 Acacia ...........,.v.. v----- ----4 3 7 O Activities Bureau ...-- 346 Adamec, S. F .v..... --,-- 1 12 Adams, F. M ....,.4 -A---'-.-----v-- 1 97 Adams, G. E ..,.... -..---A,--,---A,'-- 3 97 Adams, G. M ..,.... ..-,.--- 2 55, 276, 418 Adams, 1. O ..,,..,... ..---,----,-,----,--- 3 83 Adams, M. W ......,. ..------,---,A-----A,- 3 38 Adams, R. E ...,.,. ........ 3 61, 383 397 Adams, W. D .......... .......,f,--------- 3 91 Adamson, 1. F ........ ..f.,.-------,---- 3 78 Ade, Kathryn ......... ,....,. 4 12 430 Adkins, Barbara Ann.. ,..,,,, 411 431 Agnew, T ....................,......Yv.. 306 31 1 Agonis, H. A ..,,..,..,....,....,..Y,... ...--- 2 48 Agriculturalist .....,,....,..........., .v..-. 3 38 Agricultural Chemistry Club .,,. ....-... 3 15 Ahlf, R. E ..,,.,......................... 330, 419 Ahlvin, M. A ........,,,,.......,, 256, 416, 419 Ahlvin, R. G .,,.......,.. 341,417,419, 421 Ahrens, F. C. 90, 275, 289, 300, 308 369, 403 Ahrens, 1. E .....,..,,..,,......,.. 293 309, 418 A. 1. Ch. E ..,..........,..........A...... ...... 3 O6 A, l. E. E ................ ........ ...... 3 O 7 Aikman, R. H .,...... ...................... 3 15 A. 1. M. E ...........,....A...Y.....A.... Y..,.. 3 11 Ainslie, R. G ,,..... ...,. 1 74, 217 227 241 Ainsworth, Elizabeth .............. ...... 4 1 1 Ainsworth, 1. ...,.........,........ 58 217 372 Aken, F, A ............... ......,. ,..... 3 8 2 Albertson, 1. M ....., ..... ...... 3 8 1 Albertson, Lucile ..... . 144 Albrecht, E. M ,,....., ,..., ...... 4 2 1 Albright, Billie ..... ,.,..... 3 30, 430 Albright, G. .,......,...., ....... 9 8 307 391 Aldag, R. .,.....,....,................... ...... 3 93 Alderman, Roberta ,......... 317 347 431 Aldrich, E. C ............. .........,. ......,, 4 1 9 Alexander, G. E ...... ,....... 3 86 420 Alexander, L. G ...... ..... 3 35 436 Alexander, R. E ...... .. ...... 421 Alexander, W. O ....... ..... ........ 2 1 1 Allemang, P. V ....,, ..,,. 1 12 383 Allen, 1osinah ,... ..... 3 41, 431 Allen, 1ulia ........... .. ........ 430 Allrnon, C. W ........ .,,.,, 2 51 Alpha Chi Omega ...... ,...,.. 4 O8 Alpha Chi Rho ..,,,...,. ,.... 3 71 Alpha Gamma Rho .......... ,,,. 3 72 Alpha Kappa Lambda ...... ..... 3 73 Alpha Lambda Delta .,... ..... 2 88 Alpha Phi Omega ...,.. ,,,,, 2 93 Alpha Tau Omega ...... ....... 3 74 Alpha Xi Delta ....... ...,. 4 09 Alpha Zeta ........ ..... 2 82 Alther, Marian .. ..,,, ,...,, 4 12 Alward, G. L ..,.... .....,..,.,.,,,,,,,.. 3 48 Amt, 1. H ....................... ...... 3 50 391 Ancker, C. 1 ................,.... 253 287 377 Anderson, D, B ......................... 253 419 Anderson, E. l.,.212, 230 232 254, 383 Anderson, Inez ...................... 429, 430 Anderson, 1. E ................... 309, 310, 419 Anderson, L. H ...... ....,....,. 3 13 419 Anderson, Mary ..... .......,..,,.... 4 08 Anderson, R. A ...... ..... 3 24, 392 Anderson, R. L ...... .. ...... 98 Anderson, R. W ...... ........ ...... 3 9 6 Andrew, Dorothy ...... ................... 4 12 Andrewsen, H. W ........... 306 316, 436 Ansel, Peggy ......... .............. 2 03 Anstrand, C. 1 ......., 438 ..74 306 INDEX Antheil, W. L ....... ...... 2 97 Anthony, P. B .......... ......-.. Anthony, W. P ........ ......-..... Antonini, E. M ........... ...... 3 29 Appelbaum, Beatrice ...................... Applegate, R. D ......................... 306 Aram, N. W ......,........ 98, 276, 307 Archibald, L. W ......................... 289 Arkin, N. N ......... ...................- Arm, D. L ................ ...... Armitage, 1. M ........ ...... Armstrong, E. L ............................... Armstrong, L. E. 74, 252, 253, 287, 292, 306, 359 Armstrong, R. ............................... . Armstrong, R. S ......................... 297 Armstrong, Valerie ..,....... 289, 354 Arnold, C. ............... ................... . Arnold, C. D ......... ...... 1 12 309 Arnold, C. T ......... .................. Arnold, Gertrude ..... ............... Arnott, D. 1 ........ ......... Arnott, Floris ..... ............ Aronson, M. ..... ...... 2 17 A. S. C. E ............. ......... Ash, W. E ................ ......... Ashbaugh, Carolyn .... ...... 3 41 Ashby, N. W ............... ......... Ashkenaz, S. ....... . , 400 378 391 397 433 347 354 353 394 47 ..419 390 392 435 381 408 112 418 380 430 313 354 251 308 354 432 436 98 Ashton, 1. W ...... .............. 3 40 391 Askren, L. T ...... ...... 1 12, 369 382 A. S. M. E ............. ................. 3 09 Atkinson, R. R ....... ................. 3 93 Aull, R. 1 ............ ...... 1 12,296 360 Aulson, 1. W ......... ............,.... 3 86 Avery, Elizabeth ..,.. ..,......... 4 13 Avery, Martha Ann ...... ......... 1 60, 412 Avgerinos, G. C ....................,.... 256, 420 Axelrod, N. T .................. .............. 1 44 Axton, T. P ...... ...,......... ..,......, 2 1 7 376 Ayasun, N. ..,... 112, 318, 418,423 424 Ayres, H. L ..............,...,,..,..,,..,,.,,,,, 421 B Baals, D. D .......,.,....,.......,...,,.,,...,,.., 310 Baase, F. C ............. 112, 193, 293, 296, 303, 309, 360, 418, 424 Bacharach, S. S ........... 98, 296, 307 354 Bachmann, A. E .,.......,....,..,,.,,,,,,,.,., 335 Backert, Dorothy ..... .........,.,,, 2 88, 434 Bahler, D, R ....,.....,........,..,,,.,,, 144 279 Bailey, D. A .,..................... 144, 290 328 Bailey, 1ean .............. 160, 267 288 410 Bailey, 1. W ...........,... 112 197 369 386 Bailey, Mary .,,.. ,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 31 Bailey, R. E .,.,,... ,,..,..,,,.,,,,,, 2 97 378 Bailey, R. W ....,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 86 Baird, Elizabeth ..,..., .,,,,,,,,,, 4 31 Baker, Frances ........, .,............ 4 34 Baker, Georgiana ..... ...... 3 46 410 Baker, G. W ......... ......................... 3 84 Baker, 1ane .............................. 160, 410 Baker, 1. D ............... 112 241 300 378 Baker, Martha ..144, 193 300 305, 432 Baker, Mary Ellyn ...................... 411, 430 Baker, Regina ...... .............. 4 30 433 Baker, S. E .......... ........ 9 8 307 Baker, W. R ...... ............ 3 95 Baker, W. S ........ ..... 3 19 385 Balaishis, E. 1 ...... ........ 2 51, 309 Balcom, Mona ...... .,.......... 2 67 Baldauf, C. N ....... ........ 5 8 382 Baldwin, H. M ....... ............ 3 18 Baldwin, 1. R ............ ................ 3 15 Baldwin, Marjorie ......... 411, 430 Bale, A. G ............. ................. 3 81 Bali, 1. ................ ........ 9 8, 276, 307 Ballard, 1. O ............ ............. 5 8,418 Ballard, Mary Ann ...... ........... 4 08 Baltacioglu, A. ....... ........ 3 18 Baluk, G. .............. ........ 3 71 Bancker, W. D ...... ...... 4 20 Bank, C. 1 ............ .... 1 13 Banning, 1. W ...... ...... 5 8 Bardach, Adele .............. . 431 Barker, 1. E ....... ............ 1 13 397 Barley, L. 1 ....... ....... 1 13, 278 404 Barlow, Esther .,...... ............... 4 31 Barlow, 1. H ................ ............... 3 78 Barmes, Elizabeth ..... ....... 3 04 414 Barnaby, H. S ......... ............ 2 77 Barone, 1. 1 .......... ........ 3 19 Barr, C. 1 ........ ............ 3 79 Barr, 1. C ................................... 330 377 Barrett, N. A ............................. 306 418 Barsha, N. B ..... 113 230, 233, 369, 402 Bartelt, W. E ............................. 313 391 Baseball Squad ................................ 241 Baske, R. A .......... ....... 1 13, 254 436 Bassett, Ellen ..... ............ 2 88 414 Bataille, 1. E ........ .................. 1 13 safes, 1.1-l ......... ...... 3 74 435 Bates, R. A ....... ....... 2 97 384 Bates, W. A .......... ............ 3 97 Batey, C. W ........ ............... 1 13 Bauer, Mary .... ....... 1 44 280 Bauer, P. 1 ............... ............ 5 8 Baugh, W. R .............. ............ 3 84 Baughman, W. W ......... ....... 3 86 387 Baum, Mary ............. ............,....... 4 30 Bauman, R. F ............................. 327 347 Baumgart, Marjorie .....,.... 199, 414 431 Baumgartner, Iris ..... .................... 4 32 Baumle, G. E .............. .......... 3 08 319 Baumrucker, 1. E ........ ....... 3 11 401 Baumshlag, H. ........ ...,...... 1 44 418 Bausman, G. E ...... ......,...,.......,. 3 97 Bayles, G. M ........ ....... 1 13, 309, 310 Baynes, E. L ........ .............. 9 8 307 Beach, B. ........ .................. 2 27 Beal, T ........ ....,. 2 27 Beal, W. E ......... ...... 3 92 Bear, Margery ..... ..,.., 3 30 Beaty, D. N .......... ....,.., 2 27 Beaumont, R. A ....... .,.....,. 5 8 313 Beaurline, C. F ...... .,...,. 2 27 375 Beavers, R. G ........ ....,.,..,,. 3 70 Beck, 1. E ......... ...,..,....,, 3 11 Beck, E ...... ......... 1 13 387 Beds, T. G ............... .............. 7 4 306 Beck, Virginia .................. 267 268 409 Beckenholdt, T. W .....,.....,,...,..,,,.,,,, 373 Becker, 1. C .............,.............,...,. ,,,, I 13 Becker, R. C. 256, 311, 360, 361, 362 374 Becker, W. R ................................... 309 Beckley, Capt. S. A ......................... 357 Becktold, G. N .......... ............ 2 27 Beddoe, A. ......... ......... 3 47 381 Beebe, Leonie ..... ............ 1 44 317 Beebe, V. C ....... ............... 2 53 384 Beem, F. A .......... ....... 2 51,293 419 Beemer, 1eanne ...... .................. 4 11 Beer, R. G ............... ............... 3 30 Beere, Col. D. M ........ ....., 3 56, 357 Beers, R. S ............ .......... 4 Ol Beese, C. W ........ ......... 4 3 Beeson, 1. A ........ ...... 3 82 Beggs, Louise ..... ........ 4 13 Behler, Virginia .............................. 413 Behrends, H. N. 86, 293, 336, 354, 360, 404 Beier, M. G .........................------------ 391 Beil, Esther ...........................-..-.- ----- 4 31 Beilke, Florence ...... ...... 1 44, 430 Beisel, Bernice ........... . .. ..-.----. 288 Beko, Mary Agnes .....................------- 279 Bell, E. ...................................... .... 4 35 Bell, M, ,,,,,,,,,,,....... 114, 237, 296, 318 Belles, F. G ....... .................--.- 3 43, 386 Beman, W. A ........ ....-....--- 3 O6 389 Bender, P. L ........ ...... 9 8, 307 315 Benedict, N. V ....,. Benjamin, 1. W ....., Benna, 1. A .,.,,,... Benner, C. 1 ............ Bennett, C. A ......,. Bennett, Ruth ,,,. Benson, C. H ....... Bentley, D. R ..,.... Benton, Eleanor ,....,..... ..... Berema n, H. L ...............-.. Beretta, F. F ...........,, 230, Berg, W. F .,.,..,.................- Bergdolt, V. E ...............-,-- Berger, A. ...,........ . Bergmark, E. N ...,.. Bergsma, 1. C .....,.. Bergstedt, R. H ..,.., Berkheiser, H. A ............... Bernhard, M. B ..4.............. Bernichon, C. A ................. Berry, 1. M ..............-.- 74, Berry, Treva .... Berube, M. E ,....... Best, 1. W ...,........ Beta Sigma Psi ....... Beta Theta Pi ......... Biascoechea, E. ....... . Bichsel, H. 1 ,............... Biebesheimer, W. B ..,... Bierlein, 1. A .....,.,..... Bi erstatf S. P ....... QQ 1 Bignall, A. G ......,... Bikin, H. ......... . Billeter, 1une ....... Billman, L. S ..,..... Biltimier, C. H ......... Bintord, W. W ........ Binnie, R. R ....,..... Bird, Mary 1ane ......... Bittenbender, W. A ...... Bitzer, A. G ............... Bixler, 1. E .....,......... Black, 1ane ............ Blacklidge, Betty ..,... Blackwell, H. ........ . Blackwell, 1. R .,.,..,.. Blair, A. ............... . Bla keman, S. R ....... Blaker, L. G ............. ........ Blakslee, E, L ......... ....,., Blalock, G. C ............,. ..,., Blandon, Velazquez ,......... Blank, 1. E .............,........... Blank, Virginia ........ 160, Blanken, D. W .,.,.............., Blanton, G. A ...,..,,. .,.,... Blemker, D. F ...,..... .,,,.,.. Blessing, K, E ......... .,,.... Blind, 1ane .,.,..,,. ,,,,, Bline, D. F ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bliss, C. H ....,.,....,...,,,,,,,,,, Blitz, D. .... 74, 249 255, Blocker, L, S ...,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,., Blocker, Marjorie ,,,., ..,,,.,, , .2222420 .. ........ 391 222 227 319 222 274 306 114,278 404 288 341 411 222 2222397 222 298 307 160 281 414 232 241 392 222 329 383 114 309 310 222 222 399 222 2222421 .22 2222114 22222222375 299 251 307 222 2222399 222 222 392 292 311,387 222 304,412 222 222 318 2222 74 2 ,....... 375 .2222222376 .222318 435 .222354 377 222222307 2222421 222 308 .222222 388 .222285 339 .222222 430 .222114 380 22222 436 2222 99 22258,283 2222426430 .222277 386 22222 388 222222210 .222222 414 .222317 430 22222 419 222 313 222 222 393 222 222 418 222 2222 58 361 404 419 222 222 46 222 222 318 222 222 401 267 268,280 222 222 393 222 222 145 222 222 379 416,417,419 222 2222409 258,284,313 174,217,391 293,316,394 222 382 145 1 u28954l4 Blocksom, G. A ....... ........... ..,... 3 7 2 Bloornquist, G. R ....... ...... .,...... 4 2 O Bloss, Mary Beulah ....... ..,.. ,...,, 1 6 O Blow, Lois .....,.......... ...,, 1 45, 414 Bloye, Amy ........,,., ....,,,,,.,. 5 0 Board ot Trustees ....... ...,.,,, 3 8, 39 Boas, Annella ........ .,,,,, 4 34 Bobbitt, B. M ....2.2,.,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 387 Bodden, W. A ...,.....,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Bodeau, A. C ........... 1 14, 237, 238, 248, 286, 295, 310, 393 Bodeau, A. C. 114, 237, 238, 248, 286, 295, 310, 393 Bodine, R. E ......,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 381 Bogue, E. S ...................,,,.,.,.,,.. 312,372 Bohlin, E. S ....,,, --,.--,,, 4 19 Boll, H. L ..,..........,, ,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,.. 3 38 Bollwinkel, H. E ....... .....,....,,,,,,,.,. 4 21 Bolton, 1. W ........ ....... 1 39, 285, 339 Bolyard, Ruth ..... ,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 60 Bone, R. F ............... ,.,,.,,,,,,, 4 O1 Bonebrake, 1. R .,..... .,..,, 9 O, 308 Bonewitz, H. H .... Bonnet, C. H ....... Booth, D. E .......... Boothby, W. B. 1 14, 309, 31 Borden, Sue ......... 0,358,360 Bornstein, Dorothy .................. Boroviak, L. C ...... Bosart, R. G ........... Bosco, G. B ......... Bosse, 1, E ........... Bosshard, 1. W ...... Botstord, A. .. ...... 114 Bottomley, H. W ...... ......... Bourland, 1. F ...... Bourne, 1anet ..... Bowden, B. ...,... . Bowen, 1. D ......... Bowen, P. 1 .......... Bower, Eileen Bower, W. Bowers, C. H ....... Bowlby, D. ........ 2 Bowles, H. G ....... Bowles, Bowling, 1. F ....... Bowling, 1. H ........ O.P ....... Bowman, C. E ...... Bowman, C. F ...... Bowman, 1. R ...... Bowman, O. H ...... Bown, L. D ......... Bowne, H. M ....... Boxell, Mrs. Ida... Boyd, C. C ............ Boyer, H. C .......... Brackman, O. W.. Bradley, E. E ....,... Bradley, 1. F ....... Bradley, 1. K ...... Bradley, W. D ...... Brady, R. W ........ Braithwaite, 1. T.. Bramberry, H. M.. Brandt, C. E ........ Brandt, W. M ...... Branning, E. R ...... Bratten, R. P ......,. Braude, Charlotte Braun, R. A ....,..... Bray, 1. L .............. 1' 222408 222115 22.2.90 15 Bredes, C. A ........................... Bredewater, A. 1 ..................... Bredewater, A. R ....... 174, 241 Breeden, C. B ....... .,............. Breeden, R. S ............ ......327 Breedlove, C. B ........ Breen, R. F ....,...... ................, Breese, S. ........,...... . Breitwieser, Alice .... 160, 280, Bremer, F. S ....................,....,. Bremer, H. W ....................,.... Bremer, 1. E ......................,........ Brenman, H. .......,...... 90, 289, Brennen, P. 1 ....... ................,. Breslin, T. H ....... Breuer, G. W .,..... .274,3O6 222 313 259,197 362,435 2222410 222 433 .22 114 .222421 2.2.21 14 . ..... 230 309,398 337,419 2222420 2277,393 429 430 222 330 309 362 2222419 2160 319 222 388 290,308 222 227 115 392 222 392 222 419 222 387 2222199 312 370 418 115 306 295 313 309 310 ..99 330, 317 430 33d 174 243 358 361 281 217 308 346 377 59 423 309 434 376 376 419 400 420 307 374 310 404 383 384 398 395 396 433 397 44 308 280 280 312 419 420 319 ..312 434 388 391 420 353 358 241 395 Brevoort, 1. M ........ 259 393 Brewer, E. A ....... .,.......,... 4 35 Brewer, P. H ......... ................ 3 15 Brewster, R. H ....... ........ 4 21 424 Brick, G. A ......... ........ 3 11 394 Brigade Staffs ...... ........... 3 58 Briggs, L. E ......... .,........... 4 19 Briggs, R. H ....... ..,..... 3 75 396 Brinduse, M. S ....... ........ 2 97 373 Briscoe, 1ane ...... ........... 3 30, 409 Briscoe, W. F ....... ................ 7 4 418 Britt, F. A ........ ...... 4 19, 421 423 Britt, Sue .......... ................... 3 39 Britt, W. E ........ ........ 2 17 221 Broberg, 1. G ....... ................. 3 92 Brock, 1. L ................ ...... 2 17, 221, 383 Brock, Margaret ...................... 429, 430 Brock, R. P ....................................... 385 Brockway, Mrs. Delilah ...................... 436 Brodd, L. 1 .................... ........ 3 41 Brodsky, E. ............... . 386 255 Brody, R. P ........... ...... 3 11, 335, 347 Bromiley, Evelyn ..... ................... 4 31 Brookman, W. T ............... 319, 347, 389 Brooks, 1ean ........... ....................... 4 28 Brooks, 1. H ......... ...... 2 97, 341, 372 Brooks, W. A ......... .................... 3 19 Brophy, 1. M ......... .............. 2 03 Brossart, Maxine ..... ........ 4 09 Brower, Martha ...... . ........ 434 Brown, A. D ......... ........ 5 9, 283 Brown, B. ............ .... ........ 2 7 6 Brown, C. W ............ ,..... 1 45, 251 Brown, Ernestine ..... .......... 1 61, 409 Brown, E. S ........... ............... 3 16, 436 Brown, G, W ......... ....... 1 15 310, 377 Brown, H. M ......... .......... ...... 1 9 7 Brown, 1. 1 ........ .......... . .59,313 Brown, 1. R. ...................... 227 372 429 Brown, 1ack S ........................... 217 220 Brown, 1ol'1n S ..... 99, 274, 276, 307, 392 Brown, Martha ........ 288, 414, 426, 430 Brown, M. S ........................... 330 391 Brown, R. N ...... ............... 3 25, 376 Brown, R. W ......... . ......,. 403 Brown, W. A ......... ...... 4 18 420 Brubaker, N. H ,....., .... 3 06, 419 Brubeck, D. L ....... ................ 3 40, 384 Bruck, L. W ........................... ........ 4 20 Bruington, E. G ................. ,... . . ....,. 392 Brumfield, P. E ......... 145, 279, 293, 360 Brunk, M. A ..............,...,.,,,,... ,.,..,,. 4 35 Brunnemer, R. W .........,..,...... ,,,..,.. 4 20 Brunner, F. 1 ........... .... ..,,,. 4 O 3 Bryant, Dorothy ....... ..., 1 45 414 Bryant, H. R ...,..... ......,2,.,,,, 3 86 Bryant, P. 1 ........... ...... 1 15 403 Bryant, Ruth .....,.... ..,,,, 3 05 408 Buchanan, C. L ....... ............,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Buckalew, K. L .......,. ..........,,..,.....,,., 1 61 Buckles, R. A ............. 99,316,348 371 Buechler, R. M. 115,274,278,416,417 418 Buell, R. L ...................,,.,........,,,,,,,,., 197 Buente, Estella ..................,,,...,,.v..,, 335 Buenting, R. E ...... .....,.,,,, 3 86 Bugher, Thelma ...... ,,,.., 3 05 414 Bull, A. W .........,., ..,,,,,,--.,,, 4 21 Bum C.G .......... ...... 115 309 Bundy, 1. A .......... ......,.... 3 77 Bunnell, Doris ........ ..,,,.,, 4 34 Bunovich, M. A .....,. ,,,,- 9 9 Burbrink, K. E ...... ,,,,,,,, 3 38 Burger, R. L ........ ----,,,- 3 75 Burich, S. 1 ........ ,,,,,,,, 3 84 Burke, G, G .........,.,..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ---, 3 88 Burke, 1. B ..............,..,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 96 Burke, R. A .............. .......,,,,,,,,.,,-,,.-,- 2 27 Burkhardt, H. E...74, 242 292 306 392 Burkhardt, 1, B .,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -381 Burkholder, H. R ,.,,,....,,,,.,,,,,,, 115 374 Burkholder, R. C ........ , ,,,,,.,, 139 Burkholder, R. E ..,,.... ,,,,,, 3 74 Burks, R. W ........... ,,,, ,,,-,,,, 4 0 4 Burnell, Mary ...,. ,-,,,, -,,,,,,- 1 5 1 Burnett, E. N ..,,,.,...,,,,,., ,,,,4, ,,,,,,,- 7 5 Burnham, E. H .....,.,,,..,,,,,,, 51 210 227 Burnham, 1oyce ........ 288, 305 354 408 Burns, A. 1 .,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,-,-,, -,-,-, -,--.,,- 4 2 0 Burns, B. H. 199, 205, 211, 289, 293 313 350 391 Burns, Mrs. 1. T ......,........ ........,.,..,.A 4 34 Burns, R. L ..................... ,..... 3 13 391 Burnside, F. 1 .,..., ..,.,,,, ,,,,,, ,,2,,,,, 3 8 1 Burrotf, R. L ............... 59 315 316 435 Burrow, F. H ........ ,,,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, 3 8 4 Burrows, R. P ...... ..... ...,.. ,,,,,.,, 3 8 1 Burton, C. M .......,..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 391 Burtstield, Mary .............................. 412 Busch, L. S ................. 75 292 311 383 Bushnell, C. D ...... ................ ........ 3 7 Bushnell, T. G ...... ....................... 3 87 Bushnell, T. M ....... 2 ...... ........ 3 61 Bushong, R. 1 ................. 115 296 309 Butler, G. H ........................... ........ 4 20 Butterfield, D. .......... 199 224 295 383 Butz, Marie ....... ........... ...... 3 3 0 431 Byall, Ramah ..... ........ ...... 1 3 9 339 Byelene, M. ....... ..... 2 17 221 376 439 Byer, E. G ........ --.A-------- 3 38 Byers, Marie ...... .....----- 1 61, 413 Byers, W. H .,,.,.,....... ......-,..-.-.------A 1 45 Bykowski, F. P. ,.......,.....,.. 217, 221, 398 Cabonargi, T. D. C 116, 200, 295, 299, 309, 340, 369, 379 Cadet Officers' Luncheon Committee 361 Cadwallader, l. ,........-----.---- --'----4----, 3 76 Caffee, D. F ..A.... --------- - -197 Cahall, D, R .....,. -..,----- 2 27 Cahill, 1. B ..,.., .-.--.-----, 4 35 Cahill, T. R ...... ,.------..----- 3 95 Cain, c. E .........., ....... 4 17 421 Calderbank, 1. 1 ...... -----'4----- 1 15 Caldwell, Florrie ...... -'---------- 1 61 Coldwell, F. P ........ ......- 3 49, 388 Caldwell, 1ane .... - ----4-----A 430 Coll, W. B ,..........,,. ...---A-- A ---145 Callender, B. M ..,....., ,..,.......-.-, 3 81 Callison, Mary E .....,. 4,--,-- 1 45, 412 Calvert, D. A .......... --'------------ 3 12 Camera Club ...... --,--4'----------' 3 16 Cameron, D. D .,.... ------- 7 5, 292, 306 Camp, C. 1 .......----------- --------- 7 5 418 Camp, R. C ...............------ ------ 9 9, 307 Campbell, Anna Faye ...... ..---,--.-,- 4 O8 Campbell, Betty ......... .------,-,--4,- 4 12 Campbell, D. S ......... . -,---- 237, 382 Campbell, 1ean D ....... .,----- 1 61 268 Campbell, L. S ........ -----'- 2 11 384 Campbell, M. W ....... ............ 3 50 Campbell, W. A ...... ..-----------,---- 3 84 Canada, T. L .......... -------,----- 3 38 400 Cantley, W. G ........ ....-.---4.,--,---,----, 3 72 Caracciolo, 1. V ...... ........ 1 45 251 318 Carey, Helen ...... ...,-------,-----,--- 4 31 Carey, W. F ....... --.-------,'----'- 4 35 Carlquist, E. ...... ,-'--- 3 50 Carlson, A. B ....... ----'---- 3 86 Carlson, R. G .......... ------------ 3 86 Carlson, W. G ........... .......-----A4' 3 86 Carmichael, H. K ....... ....... 2 89, 353 Carpenter, Dorothy ..... ...... 4 1, 430 Carpenter, E. G ......... ....... 3 41 377 Carpenter, Lillian ....... ....... 4 11, 430 Carpenter, Mary Ann... .....,. 429, 430 Carpenter, T. D ............................-.... 376 Carr, Betty Ann ..............................-- 199 Carr, B. 1 ..........................................- 146 Carr, E. D ........... 75, 252, 253, 274, 277, 287, 296, 306, 418 Carr, Mary 1ane ................ 288, 289 412 Cari, R, 1 ,..,,.............. 99,307,349 378 Carr, W, 1 ...,,...... ........... 3 19, 354 385 Carrara, G. G .......... ........................ 3 86 Carrel, 1ean .,......,..... .......... 3 30 414 Carrington, P. D. ..,... ..................... 4 35 Carroll, Georgia ..... ........ 2 88, 330, 412 Carson, H. E ....... ..................... 4 20 Carson, Martha ..... ...... 1 61 Carter, E. L ......... ...... 4 21 Carter, Ellen ..... .409 Carter, S. L .....,... ...... 4 19 Carter, W. G ....... ...... 3 71 Cartwright, 1. D ...... ...... 3 39 Cary Club Annex ...... ...... 4 21 Cary Hall ,............... ............ 4 16 Case, Marjorie V ,...... ............... 2 66 Cash, M. ............... ....... 2 97 403 Caskey, R. H ....... ............... 3 50 Cason, Audrey ....... ....... 1 46 409 Cassidy, M ,...... .....,.......... 4 20 423 Cassity, R. .......... ..................... 5 9 398 Cagtino, W .....,..,.... 75, 292, 306 418 Catalyst ..........................-..-...--------- 292 Cafrell, 1, L ....................................... 49 Catterall, W. E. 274, 292, 306 337 392 Cerda y Priego, M ......................... 7.318 Ceres ...........................................--. 283 Chaille, Maxine ..... ....... 4 02 409 Chalberg, H, W .........,.- ,.-9-------- 3 89 Chamberlain, R. M ...... ---,----------- 2 30 Chambers, T. ............ ---,A-- 4 20 421 Chandler, 1eanne ...... .......f.------ 4 31 Chandler, R. L ........ .-..--- 1 16 309 440 Chapin, G. C ...... Chapin, 1. A ...... Chapin, M. R ...... Chapin, W.R ....... Chapman, 1. D ....... Chapp, H. 1 ........ Charni, R. W ...... Chase, Chase . R 1.c .............. , 1 -,--39,---------- Cheerleading Squad ....... Cheney, L, M .......... Cheney, V. A ............. Cherrington, T. V ....... Chester, 1. W .......... Chester, R. E ......... Chevedden, R. T Chew, L. W ........... Chi Epsilon .... Chi Omega ....... Chomyak, w. ............ 59, 234, 519 330 513 421 1 16 420 420 230 371 420 397 391 21 1 ..436 385 376 ..419 ..435 147 116 275 410 418 Christian, 1, E ........................... 139 285 Christiansen, R. 1 ...... .................... 3 79 Christy, 1. WL ....... .......,... 3 58 382 Ciborski, 1. M ,...... ........ 7 5, 292 306 Ciral, 1. L ...... .... ........ 1 4 6 391 Clapp, R. L ........ ...... 4 36 Clark, C. S ........ ...... 3 90 Clark, D. S ........ ..,.. 4 3 Clark, E, F ....... ....,. 3 06 Clark, E. 1 .... , ...... ....., 3 74 Clark, Florence .... ...... 4 29 Clark, H. K ........ .........., 3 13 Clark, H, T ........ .............,.,. 2 17 396 Clark, 1. A ....... ...........,.............. 3 74 Clark, 1. F ....... ................. 9 9, 276, 307 Clark, 1. R ....... ....... 1 00, 276, 307, 418 Clark, 1. V ....... ..,....,.,...,.,,..,..,... 5 9 Clark, 1, W ........ ....................... 3 18 Clark, Mary .....,. .....,.....,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,, 4 13 Clark, R. L ............... 139 285,339 391 Clark, R. M ........ ...,,........,,...,,,,,,., 3 87 Clarke, A. B ...... .........,,.,.,,, 3 41 379 Clarke, 1. R ........ ,.......,,. 4 23 Clarke, S. P .....,,. ..,,,,,,, 3 81 Clarke, W. B ...... ..... 1 16 379 Clarke, W, W ....... .....,., 3 30 383 Clausen, Veral ...,.. ..,,.,.,,., 4 31 Claypole, G. .....,.. ,,,,, , 116 Claypool, 1. W ....,.. ........ 1 46, 383 Clement, H, A ....... ,,,,,,,, 3 13, 421 Clennon, T. 1 .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 83 Cleveland, 1ary .... ....... ,....,.,.,,,.,.,, 1 4 6 Clevett, M. L ............. 51, 210, 249 257 Cleveff, M, L., 1r ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 386 Click, R. M .............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 396 Clifford, A. L ...................,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 377 Clifton, C. C., 1r ....... 139, 285, 339, 401 Clodfelter, G. l ............,,,,,,,,,,,,. 312, 372 Clodfelter, V, 1 ....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 435 Clodjeaux, W. C ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 19, 385 Close, 1une ......,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,-,,,,-,------ 431 Clugston, D. W. 116, 278, 309, 360, 362 386 Clutter, C. E ...........................,. 116 309 Clymer, Mary 1 ............................... 268 Clymer, R. B .,...,... ,..,., 2 96 Coaching Staff .... .,.,.. 2 10 Coan, C. C ,....... .........,. 3 98 Coates, R. E ..,... 116 396 Coble, 1. 'R ........... . .,... ,.,.,.., 4 20 Cochrun, 1, W ,...... ....,.,.,...,,. 3 50 386 Cocking, Betty ...................... ...,,, 4 08 Coddington, V. W ..... 157, 350, 417, 418 Coe, C. M ........................... 75 292, 306 Coen, R. B. 117, 358, 360, 361 362, 384 Coffee, 1. F ......................... 90 319, 385 Coffing, H. M ...,.......,............. ..59 435 Cohee, A. V ...... ...... 1 46 279 Cohen, A. A ...,.. .,.,.. ,.,,,, 3 9 9 Cohen, Estelle ......... ............ ...... 4 3 3 Cohen, Gertrude .............. 139 339, 433 Cohen, 1. M ...............,......,..,. ,..... 3 35 Colby, R. L ............... 252, 287 293 384 Cole, l. M ............. ............... ........ 3 8 2 Coleman, D. O ....... ...... 117 380 Coleman, R, D ....... 421 Collier, P. S ....... 117, 278, 309, 418, 274 Collins, L. D ..................................... 90 Color Staff ............... ............ 3 58 Colquhoun, R. S ........ ...... 2 97 383 Combs, 1. W ........... ...... 1 17, 371 Combs, L. W ........ ...... 2 27, 372 Combs, W. B ........ ............ 3 9.0 Comis, L. A ............. ...... 3 19, 436 Compton, C. G ....... ......... 3 30 Concert Choir ..... ...... 3 50 Conder, Norma ......... ........ 2 03 Cones, V. B ................... ........ 3 O7 Congleton, Mary Ann .... ...... ..,..... 4 3 0 Conklin, F. M ............ .................... 3 73 Conklin, R. H ................................... 425 Conron, T. W ........' ..,...... 1 17, 310, 381 Consoli,1. 1 ......... 90, 275, 316, 336, 418 Conver, Helen ..161, 280, 294, 305, 409 Cook, Barbara .......... 211 267, 268, 411 Cook, Colleen .......................... 161 409 Cook, E. C ...... .............,.......... 2 17 Cook, l.. 1 ......... ............ 2 27 Cook, M. C ....... ........ 1 17, 309 Cook, T. W ....... .................. 4 21 Cooley, Catherine .......... 305 314 317 Cooley, Mary 161 , 191, 288, 294, 298, 304, 431 Cooley, R. 1 ..................... .......... 6 0, 338 Coolidge, Clare A ................,.... 288, 305 Coolman, E. E ......... ...... 1 17, 310 Cooper, E, H .....,.. .......... 4 20 Cooper, Helen ..... ...... 4 11 Cooper, 1, A ........ .............. 3 12 Cooper, 1oan ....... ...........,...... 4 12 Cooper, 1. C ........ ..................... 3 13 Cooper, P. T ........ ....... 3 17,340 381 Cooper, R. R ........ ....... 3 60, 362 424 Co-ops ............... ....... 4 34, 435 436 Copeland, A. B ....... ............ 3 49 377 Coppes, R. I ........ ...... 3 84 Core, W. R .......... ........ 3 72 Corn, C, A ............. ............ 4 35 Cornelius, 1ulia ...... ............... 4 31 Cornell, A. R ........... ...... 4 19 424 Cornetet, F. W ....... .......... 1 00 Corporan, F. 1 ...... .......... 3 97 Correll, K. B .............. .... 2 17 230 Corson, Margaret ....... .. ........ 431 Corya, 1. F ..................... ...... ...... 4 2 1 Cosmopolitan Club .........,...... ...... 3 18 Cottingham, D, L ....,.............. ..60 296 Cotton, H ........... ....... 1 00 307 435 Cougill, C, E ........... .......... ...... 3 7 7 Counterman, L, B .,.... .... .... 3 6 1 Couter, Marjorie ....... ...... 4 31 Covalt, Betty Lou .... .. ,..... 431 Cover, Betty ....... .... ...... 4 1 2 Cox, Gladys ............................ 330 413 Cox, Thelma'1ane ............,....... 411 431 Craft, W. S. 75, 277, 274, 292, 306 379 Craig, G. .... 75, 287, 292, 253 306 378 Craig, Mary Ruth .................... ...... 4 12 Crain, 1. ................ ,,,., ,,,.,, 3 8 1 Crall, 1. M... ...... ,. ..... ...146 Crandell,1, L ........ ,,,,, ,.,,.,,, 4 2 1 Crane, Mary ........,,...,.,.......... 426 430 Crane, P. H ............................, ..6O 395 Crankshaw, Margaret 268, 288 304 431 Crawford, 1. D ......................... ........ 3 79 Crawford, K. Z ....... ...,. ...... 3 9 5 Crawford, N. 1 ...... ...... 3 78 Creager, C. E ........ ...... 6 0 Creek, H. L ....... ............ 4 9 Creek, R. ..... ...... 1 46, 316 Crepps, Thais .. ....... 340, 410 Cripe, 1. W .......... ....... 2 37 248 Criss, Mary L ......... .......... 4 34 Critchley, C. R ....... ...... 3 82 Crockford, 1. B ....... .... 4 20 Cronkhite, E. 1 .......... ........ 3 84 Crosby, H. .................... ...... 9 0 376 Cross Country Squad ........ ........ 2 48 Crossland, T. C ................................. 397 Crossman, Phyllis 146, 294, 304, 340 410 Crouch, K. R ...........................---------- 402 Crow, W. R ...................... .....---. 3 41 376 162: Eberhardt, Dorothy B. Croxall, A. D, ..................................... 393 Croxall, M .......,.,..............,.... 293, 393 Crump, 1. M ...,. 100, 276, 307, 350, 381 Cruse, V. V ..,.....................,..... ,........ 1 17 Cullen, 1. L ..,.....,,...........,..........,...... 420 Culmer, W. R ....... ........ 3 13 330 Cum,G.R ..,,.,.......... ............. 293 Cunningham, A ....................,........ 358 Cunningham, O. L ...................A......... 420 Cupp, Eleanor .................................. 199 Cure, W, 1 ................. 100, 293, 307 401 Curran, C. T ...... .................... 2 37 256 Curry, R, W ...... ................. 1 00 307 Curtner, D. L ....... .,........ 4 6 Cutler, G. C ........ ........ 1 46 Cutler, R. T ,.......... v...... 3 84 Czark, E. P ................. ..... 3 85 Czuczko, M. N .............. ..... 3 19 D Daft, G. C ....... ...... ...... 3 6 1 Dagan, l, l ........ ..... 3 94 Daggy, E. E ........ ..... 4 00 Dahl, 1ulia ......... ..... 1 62 Dailey, 1. E ........ ....... 3 98 Dake, W. E ........ ...,... 4 21 Dakan, T, M ...... ....,. 3 91 Dah,1.A ............. ,,,., 100,376 Dalton, A, M ,..,,,, ...., ,,,,.,.. 3 3 0, 381 Dangelmajer, C. F ....... ........... 3 30, 421 Daniel, A. L ..,........... ....................,. 4 20 Daniel, Louise ...... ...... 2 67, 300, 408 Daniels, I. ...,,,,,,,,, ,,a,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 I9 Danielson, 1. F ....... ,,,.,, . ..,.... 3 77 Dann, T. E .......... ......, 3 1 1 Danner, G. W ....... ....... 3 77 Danowski, F. L ...,.., ,..,,,, 4 35 Danton, K. K ...... ,,,,,,, 3 88 Daoust, F, 1 .,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 3 I9 Darmer, P. H ,,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,-- 3 9 I Darnall, Marietta ..... .,..,,.,.,,,, 4 1 I Darr, Betty jane ....... ........ 3 47, 412 Darr, D. A ...,.,....... ,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 20 Darrow, R. K .,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,,, 313 Daugherty, P. E ......... 117, 309 335, 436 Daugherty, V. R .............,.,,,..,,, 329, 389 Daum, O. R ........... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 4 20 Davee, Marian .......,, ,,.,,.,,-,,,,,,, 4 34 Davenport, O, M ..,,., ,,,,,, ' ,,,,, 2 84, 313 Dawd,l. K ........... ...... 117,254,381 Davidoff, M. D ,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 93, 394 Davidson, Melba ,.... ,,,,,,,, 3 I7, 412 Davis Catherine ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 411 Davis, G, E .,,,,,,, ,,--,,,, 4 30 Davis, 1, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,-,Y 3 50 Davis josephine -,,,,--,-,-,, 431 Davis l. C ............. ........ 3 09,419 Davis, 1. 1 .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,- 4 2 Davis, K. A ........ ,,,,,,,, 1 18, 398 Davis P. C ...,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,, 4 21 Davis, P. E ..,.,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 27, 378 Davis P. W,.,- ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,, g 90 Davis PGQQY ,........... 180, 183,411,431 Davis, Ruth .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,-, 4 3 4 Davis, R. L ...,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---, , 418 Davis, S. E .......,,.,,, ,,,,,,,--,,,, 4 32 Davifson. lovce ..... 147, 432 Dawson, A. W. ,,,,,, 60 Dawson, Helen ,,,,,,- 162 Dawson, P. E.Q ,,,,.,, -,,,,,,, I 97 Dawson, W. R ..-.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 20 DeM,F2C ....... ........ 349,400 Deal, 1. C .,,,.,, ,,,,,,----,-. 3 gg Dean, A,,F ......,.,..,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 18 Dean, 1, I ...-....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 81 Dean, R. H. 118, 243, 278, 294, 369, 393 Dearth, R. 1 ...........-,,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Debris Business Staff ....................,,,, 327 Debris Editorial Staff ............,-......,... 325 Debris Photography Staff ......... J ......., 327 Deckard, R, 1 ..........,........,,,,,,,,,, 331, 397 Decker, B. R ..................... .,.....,,,.,. 2 41 Decker, C. E ...... .......... 6 0 Decker, R. S ..................................... 381 Decker, W. M ................................... 386 Deckert, 1. H...1 18, 237, 286, 317 393 1 Deer, H. l ......... ......... 4 25 Dees, H. C ............ ................. 3 96 DeGarmo, R. E ...... .................... 4 21 Degering, E. F ...... , ...................... 277 DeHoog, R, F ,.... . .......... 297,330 392 Deitch, W, H .,,,.,....... 76, 292, 306 360 DeKay, H. G ........ .......................... 4 8 DeLaCroix, F, E ....... ................. 6 0 DeLaCroiX, 1. A ....... .................... 4 35 Dell, G.j .............. ................. 7 6 292 Delmer, W, A ...... ,...... 2 11 319 425 DeLong, P. R ........ .................... 2 37 DeLong, R. G ........ ................. 2 39 Delta Chi .............. ...... 3 77 Delta Rho Kappa ....... ....,... 2 79 Delta Tau Delta ...... ........... 3 78 Delta Upsilon ........ ...........,,,,.. 3 79 Del Valle, H. M ....... ............ 3 30 401 DeMars, R. B ........ ......,..,,.... 3 40 386 Demoret, Lucy ..... ......, 2 79, 349 41 I DeMott, R. W ......... ,,...,,,...,.,,..,,, 4 20 Dempster, W. M ............... 311 327 374 Denhard-, E. E .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 09 Denlinger, W. E .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 37 Dennis, josephine ., ...... 414 430 Dennis, Natalie .....,... ...... 4 10 431 Denstord, Alberta .................... 288 408 Denzler,1.1. 237, 248, 282, 283 315 338 DePew, Barbara ................ 341 414 431 Derner, W. 1. 118, 309, 316, 358, 360 362 401 DeReamer, C. R ,..,,,...,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 147 335 Derra, P. A ..........,...........,.,.,.,,,,, 60 313 DeSantis, D, A ,.,.,.,., ,,,,,,,,,-- 3 I6 DeStetano, C. M ...,..,. .....,,, 3 13 Detamore, R, 1 ........ ,.,,,,,,,,, 2 27 Detrich, R. C ........ ,......,,...,, I I8 Deuster, R, W ...,......,,,..... ,,.,.. 3 '50 420 Deutrnan, H, ...........,...,..,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,, 395 DeVilbiss, T. A ......,...................,.,,,., 420 Devore, G, ...... 118 278 289 293 394 DeVries, W. ...,..,.,.,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 18 Dewees, T. 1 ........... ...,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,, 4 21 Dewenter, 1, C ,..... ...,.,,,,,,.,,, I 00 307 DGWGY, G- D -------- .--.... 3 19, 341 385 DeWitt, F. S ,.....,, ....,,..,,...,,,,,.. 4 OI DeWitt, Nina ...,. .,,,,...,,,.,,,,, 4 32 DeWitte, L. R ...,.. ,.,,,, 2 17 221 Devol, B. A ,,.,... ,---,,,,,-, 3 62 Dexter, R, ...,,...... ,,,,,,,-,,, 6 0 Deyerling, G. P ,.,.... ,,,,,,,,-,,V,, 4 20 Dibos, R, A ,..........,. ..,..,, ,,,,,. 3 6 1, 395 Dickerson, Vivian 2 ,,,,,,.,,,,,.--, 316, 408 Dickey, R. R ,.,..,,,,.. ..,,,, ,.,.,.,,, 4 2 0 421 Dickinson, T. K...86 230 233 241 243 Dicks, Margaret ...,.. .,.,,. .,..,,,,,,,,,,-,- 4 I 4 Dickste-in, l. 1 ......... ...... . 118 369 389 Diehl, L. 1. 174, 217, 220, 252, 253, 287, 382 Diehl, Virginia ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, 4 I0 429, 430 Dietz, G, W ...,,......,, .,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,-- 4 1 3 DiFrances:o, F, P ...,. . ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,- 391 Dilley, W. R ,,,.,...,., ,,--,,,,,,- 3 89 Dillon, A, I ,.,..,,....,, ,,,.,, ,.,.,,,,, 3 6 1 420 Dillon, I, P ..,.,,..,...,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,',-,,---- 3 83 Dilts, 1, A ........... 60, 214, 217 295, 393 Dilts, R. A ......... 203, 217, 297 300 393 Dimmich, H, H ..,,,,, ,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-- 1 9 7 Dimond, E, G ,,,,,.,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 2 7 393 Dingle, R, ....,.....,.,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- 3 0 7 Dinius, 1. H ......... 76 274 277, 306, 436 Dinius, P. S ............. 100, 276, 307,436 Dinkins, S, K ..,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-------,-- 4 0 1 Dirham, R. L ,.....,,.,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-,-,--- 3 3 4 Dirmeyer, R. O. 118, 199,360,361 362 418 Disher, E. I ............. .,.,., .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9 6 Disney, M, E ........... ....., ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, 3 9 3 Dittmer, D. R ....,. ,.,,, ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,, 3 7 8 Dix, G. 1 ........... . .................. IO0 307 Dix, W. H ................... 61 251 284 313 Dixon, B. C ............. 3 ....... ................. 3 82 Diicon, C, E ..... 1 19, 274, 278, 296, 303, 310,416,417,418 Doan, 1, T ......... 119, 241, 358, 360, 395 Dobson, Barbara ..,... 162, 267 268, 41 1 Dobson, 1. ........ .... . ........384 Dochterman, R. W ..... Doherty, G. H ........... Dolan, 1. W ............... Dolphin Club ............ Dombrowski, R. P ..... Donahue, R. W ......... Donovan, 1. T .,.,.... Doolittle, 1, H ........ Dorsey, 1. R ......... Dose, E, A .............. Doty, Elizabeth ........ Doty, E. R ....,........,... Dougherty, F. G ........, Douglas, F. O ....... Douglas, G. R ........ Douglas, Helen Douglass, D. L ...,.... Douglass, R. T ........ Dower, E. W ....... Downey, F. B ....... Doyle, 1. F .,...........,... Doyle, M. 1 .,,............ Drabenstott, H. O ..... Drabing, L. G .......... Dreisbach, F, T ...... Drever, 1. R ............... Drewery, Miriam .,.... Driscoll, Betty ....... Droege, V. O .,..... Droll, Marjorie . Drott, M. C ...... DuBois, R. E .......... DuBrotf, W, C ......,. Dubsky, W. 1 ....... Duckworth, O. Dudley, l. R ........, Dudley, R. A ....... Due, 1, A .......... Duffey, D, ............... . Duggleby, E. B ......... Dukes, R. G ............ Dulivich, N. C ........ Dunbar, Betty .......... Duncan, G. 1 ............. Duncan, R. F ..,.... 76, Duncan, R. K ............. Duncan, V. W ,....... Dunham, R. H ........... Dunn, Phyllis ............ Dunshee, W. E ......... Dunwoody, F, .... Dupps, 1. A ...... Duret, 1. B ..,... DuVaI, E. H ............. Dwyer, P. W ............. Dyer, R. H ................. Dygert, Bernadette 2 Eade, F. P ................. Easley, 1. 1 ................. Eastburn, Frances L... Eastwood, F, R .........,. Ebbeler, D, H ........... 119 276 276 274, 205 276 Eberhard, H, E .......,... 249, Echterling, C. 1 ......... Eckert, H. R ............- Eckstein, P. W ........ Edgerton, 1. P ..,.,... Edgerton, P. R .....,..... Edson, joanne .......... Edwards, B. ............. . Edwards, Mrs. Bertha Edwards, C. G ...,....... Edwards, 1. A ............- Edwards, 1. P ..,.... Edwards, P. W ......., Edwards, R, M ......., Ehmer, R. G .......... Ehrhardt, R. F ........ Eickelberg, E. S ......... Eickmeyer, A. G. 76, 274, 277, Eigelsbach, H. T ....... Ek, R. W ................ Elbourn, R. D ..,...,. 119, 293 222398 222217 222382 2222287 22222222319 2222319,330 360,362,371 22222222425 ,222101,276 22222222227 22222222162 22222222248 309 310,425 22222222384 2222261,237 222434 2222393 2 ........ 358 .22 2222419 nu22417,4l8 222 2222395 306,350,385 222 2222436 222 2222378 319 341,385 222 222 378 222 353,430 .22 162,414 ,, ...,.. 375 222 222 409 2222292,306 119 278,309 222 2222394 222 222 421 ,22 309 222 419 2222222 119 222 419,423 N42W,N6 222 2222435 2222222 52 ,222101 400 2222222 413 2222222 386 277 292,306 222 222 419 2222354 374 2222341 379 222 162,303 211 278,371 222 222 436 197 309,418 222 2222374 358,360,384 22222222387 316 327,374 222 222 411 162 H285 119 295 3197 306, 222 197 2222398 346,408 2222 51 101 400 339,391 325,414 361,371 2222354 300,381 261,381 222 39 2222414 323,376 222 435 306,374 ,417,419 361,420 306,392 2222392 2222386 222 396 2222425 311 404 3507 1 401 420 307 441 Eldridge, K. E ......v,............A.............. 315 Elkin, E. M .........,..,.A......,, 315 341 390 Elley, A. G .......,,v,,.,...........,,,,., 341 373 Elliott, C. G ..... 35, 36, 61 295 300 372 Elliott, Georgia E .....,.,.......,,..,. 162 409 Elliott, R. H ,.,..4....... 119, 274 278 335 EHm,B. ..ii....,..... ....ii iiii,, ii.... 420 Ellis, C. A ...,....... ...W .. 45 Ellis, Martha .....V,.. .,... ....w. 4 1 3 Ells, Dorothy .....,,.,... ...... 3 47 409 Ellsworth, W. W ...,,.. ...... 3 17 391 Elshire, H. M ..VvA.i..i................. ....V. 2 27 Elson, C. R ......i.....i..........vYYY.Y...YYY.Y.. 308 Elstun, Betty .,., 162, 288, 294 304 411 Elton, R. L ..,......,,.,.........f,,,.,.,. 317 397 Elvis, 1. 6 ..,,,..,.,. ,,.,, 2 27 396 Elward, A. H ...A... ,Y... 2 09 217 EW,1.C .......... .2 ..... .393 Ely, S. ..,,,........ ...A,. 4 35 Emerson, P. ..... ...... ....,. 3 7 8 Emmert, 1. A ......A ...... ...... 4 2 5 Ernslie, A ...... ....... 7 6 323 403 Enders, H. E ...,..v ...........,,. 4 9 Enders, Sue ....,...v,, .........., 4 09 Engelhart, N. H ,.,4.. Y,......wYYV. 4 21 Engeman, C, T ,,.... ....... 3 17 387 Engineer ..,....,...Y .......v... 3 37 Enlow, G. F ,..,,. .,..,, 2 56 Epple, R. W ...,.. ,A,,, 1 47 Erick, Betty ..... ,,.., 3 54 Erick, W, D. .,...... ...... 4 19 Erickson, Gloria ..,.. ...a.....,, 4 31 Erickson, M. H ...... ........,..... 3 50 Errickson, E, W ...,.. ....... 2 86 419 Essington, Helen .......... . 431 Estey, 1. A ........... ........... 4 9 Estey, M, S ...... ....... 2 79 300 Eta Kappa Nu ...... ...... 2 76 Etnyre, G. M ....... ........... 3 98 Etter, Norma ...... ................ 4 30 Etter, W. P ......... ........ 3 30 348 Eva, R. A .............. ............. 4 25 Evans, Bernadine ...... ....... 4 O9 430 Evans, 1-1, P ..,......... ........... 3 84 Evans, 1. S ...,....... .......... 4 20 Evens, M. A ....... ............. 6 1 Evers, A. E ............ ....... 3 17 387 Eviston, Catherine ,... ....... 4 08 431 Eviston, Wilma 1ean.. .,..... 163 305 Ewbank, 1. R .......... .......... 3 O6 Ewing, C. A ............... ...... 9 1 Ewing, D. D ..................... .. 46 Exponent Coed Staff ......A................. 330 Exponent Editorial Staff ..,,.............. 330 Exton, A, H ..,,........... 293 361, 362 371 F Faas, 1. A ........... ............. 3 95 Fabing, W. E ....... ....... 3 06 419 Fahrner, C. 1 .......... ....... 2 53 401 Fairbanks, G. 1 ...... ....... 1 19, 395 Fairbanks, 1ane ..... .......... 3 54 Fau,H,s ............. ........ 436 FaH,VV.R ........... ..... 398 Fanning, F. U ........ ..... 1 19 Fanning, R. A ........ ...... 3 79 Farabee, R. L ....... .......... 4 4 Farber, W. R .......... ---.-.---..--.. 4 21 Farquhar, L. C .,......... ....... 2 05 387 Farquharson, W. H ...... ................ 3 97 Farr, F, ,....,,.,..,........ ....... 9 1, 274 275 Farrow, V. ........................................ 193 Fatout, R. H. 91, 237, 248, 293, 308, 404 Faulconer, 1. W .......................-....... 357 Faust, E. G ...................................--.- 435 Faut, D. R ........ ....... 2 56, 425 Favinger, 1. 1 ....... .......... 3 38 Fegely, W. L .,,,,.. ....... 2 17 377 Fehring, W. P ........................... 209, 241 Feil, Rosemary .......................... 347, 430 Feld, H.B ................................. 315,318 Fadman,vv. .......... 147,279,28O,290 296,299,300,303,335 Felix, 1. T ......................................... 337 Fencing Squad .................................. 250 Fenn, P. 1 ........... ....... 4 20 442 Fenstermaker, W. R...86, Fenton, Gwendolyn ..,..,.,.. Ference, G. G ................... Ferguson, G. E ....... Ferrer, M. R ...... Ferris, 1. R .,..... Fessler, P. A ...... ....,,...... Fickle, H. ....................... . Field, L, M ............... 101 Fielden, 10yce .................. Fifield, R. M ...... ......... Hndwy,1.VV ...... ,.,. Fink, Eleanor ., Fink, E. 1 ,....,. Fink, Mary ....... ...... Fink, R. A ............. ...... Finnell, 1. C .............. .... Finney, Charlotte ..... ..... Finney, R. V ......... ..... Fippen, Marjorie .............. Firestone, B. ................... . Fischer, Mary Elizabeth ...,,. Fiscus, C. R ....................... Fish, W. C ......................... Fishburn, H. F ........... 292, Fishel, F. D ....................... Fisher, Betty 1 ....... ......... Fisher, D. T ........ ...... Fisher, F, H ........ .... Fisher, F. W ...... Fisher, 1. A ........ Fisher, D ........ Fisher, 1. H .,,..... Fisher, M, L ...... Fisher, R. L ...,.,,. Fisher, R. O .... .... Fisher, T. R ........... ...... Fishleigh, 1ane ...... ...... Fishman, L. 13 ....... ....... Fitch, S. D .......... ......... Fitch, Virginia .................. Fitts, R. B ................. 101, Flack, F. H ........ ............ Flaherty, C, V ................... Flanagan, 1. T ................... Flater, M. E. IO1, 199, 307, 360, 295 274 237 197 1216 341 366 236 267 147 2767 335 362 Fleager, Georgialou . ......... ..... . .- Fleig, 1ane ............................ --.. Fleischer, Elaine .. Fleming, Barbara 2 Fleming, Helen ..., Fleming, R. I ....,.... Fletcher, G. M ....... Fletcher, 1. ..,... . Flett, 1. W ....... Flying Club ....... Foltz, A. L ........ Forbes, D. 1 ,....... Forbes, D, R ...... Forbes, H. B ...... Ford, C. L ...,,.. Ford, E. A ............. Ford, W. B .............. Forensic Managers ...... Forestry Club ........ . Forgey, Harriet . ............. .......... Forgey, 1anet ............... ............- Forkner, B. L. 120, 199, 359, 360, Forsber Isabelle ...............-.--- Q, Forsell, S. ...................-....------. - Forsyth, P. S ......... Forthoter, R, 1 .......... Fosbrlnk, Florence .......... Fosse, 1. A ............. ................. Foster, G. H ...... ...... 6 1, 282, Foust, A. D ........ .............. Foust, L. E ........ Fouts, 1. R ....... ............ ' ........... F6wme,E.L .........,...... ............. Fowwn A,R ..... .77,274,27I Fox, 1. C ................................... Fox, R. E .................. Foxworthy, G. C ...... Frado, A. M ......... Franck, C. H ....,. 309 336 319 276 256 393 286 288 250 291 414 366 233 101 336 268 277 327 3597 147 418 369 429 330 126 362 147 306 341 283 126 363 147 227 1 1 384 163 402 396 385 248 421 227 307 430 386 436 330 319 411 395 377 349 338 434 399 431 61 61 378 387 433 386 293 390 399 404 391 40 421 395 435 410 279 403 431 392 436 382 421 374 41 1 408 430 412 410 361 393 379 388 197 309 397 388 397 372 378 147 349 313 430 163 390 268 401 317 286 434 395 370 354 310 2403 421 306 2419 385 , 256 319 370 Frangos, P. T. 77, 293, 306, 360, 361, Frank, W. W ............................. Franklin, C. E ................... 293, Franks, G, B ........ ............ Frantz, D, E ............. .... Franz, F. E ................ ......... Fraser, Ray .............................. Fraternity Presidents ,............... Frazee, H. ....................... . 214, Frazee, Mary Elizabeth .............. Frazee, R. A ............................. Frazier, 1. N ................ .... Frederick, G. W ............... ....... Fredericks, S. L .................. .... Frederickson, Charlotte Frederickson, 1. C ........... Freeland, Marie ........... Freeman, H. E ........ Freeman, P. D ........, Freese, 1. O .......... Freiherr, F. H ........... French, l. V ...................... Freshman Debate .................. Freshman Football Squad. ......... Frey, G. 1 .,............................... Freyman, L. E .................. .252, Friedman, C. ....... ............ . Friend, R. T ........... Frischie, K. A ........ Fritzlen, G. A ........ Frost, Betty ......... Frost, 1. T ......... .... Frost, R. E ................................. Frueh, Martha .......................... Frush, D. W ..... 120, 217, 224, Fry, Rosemary .......................... Frye, G. R ................................. Fudge, Helen ....... Fuener, T. W ....... Fuente, H. A ....... Fugate, R. B ........ Fuller, R. A ....... Fulmer, D ...................... .... Fulwider, 1. A ........................... Funkhouser, Marguerite Funsett, Elizabeth ......... .... .... G Gabler, Lela ...... Gmk,1.R ......... Gala Week ...... ..... Gale, G. N ......... ........ 369 Gale, G. O ............ ........ 120 Galliers, M. W ......... ........ Galligan, 1. E ........ ..... Gallogly, R. A ........ Galvin, 1. E .,........ Gamble, Doris ....... Gamble Mary E ...... '77157 297 Gann, 1. A ............ .. Gano, H. G ....,,. Gantz, 1. D ....... ....... Ganzar, P. C ........... Gardner, C. W ......... Gardner, 1. E ........... .- Gardner, K. E ......... ..... Gardner, L. ............ ....-.. . Gardner, T. L ......... ....--.- Garmoe, D. H ...... ..... Garnier, R. C ........ .. Garrett, 1. D ........ Garrison, C. ........... . Garrison, R. C ......... ............- Garten, W. F ........ .............--, Garty, K. T ....... ..........-------.- Gaston, 1. ..... ....... 9 1, 293 Gates, A. 1 ....... .............--v Gates, H. D .................----------,- Gaulke, A. V ............. 237, 239 Gaulke, W. L ..................-..-.---- Gausman, Ruth ...................... Gaylord, 1anet ..... Gaylord, 1. E ........ Gedge, B. H ........ Geer, joann ...... Gehrke, E. 1 ...,... 1 1 362,404 2222376 309,335 2222384 2222 61 2222350 266,267 2222369 295,396 411,430 222 419 2222 77 329,371 2222330 2222163 330,422 222 409 2222327 2222379 254,425 2222420 2222120 22 348 UUWHZZ7 2222425 253 287 2222394 222350 222227 UUH311 2222408 2222312 U91 308 2222431 295 374 426 430 2222395 2222430 2222120 255 394 2222374 147 401 2222 61 277,306 330,410 2222347 222410 2222375 2222193 2222217 337 382 309 310 319 385 2222319 227 319 304 412 2222 50 . ....... 393 2222374 362 418 2222330 222397 2222386 2222402 2222255 325 376 317 389 286 418 222 310 222 382 222 62 120,370 2222319 308,391 2222395 2222 62 248,371 2222421 314,431 2222413 139,339 2222386 268,410 148 374 I Geise, C. E ,...... Geist, 1, M ...... Geltz, C. G ...... George, 1. H ...,... George, Pauline ..... George, P. 1 ......... George, W. F ......, Georgiades, A. ,..... . Gephart, W. F ........ Gerard, 1. 1 ............... Gerding, R. F ......,....,.. Gerhard, Mrs. 1ennie ........ Gerpheide, B. A .......,..,. Getchell, D. D ........ Gibbs, Barbara ....... Gibson, B. W ....... Gibson, D. l .........,.. Giegold, A. W ........ Giles, W. S ......... Gillogly, A. E ....... Gilman, 1. M .,..... Gilpin, A. R ...... Gimlet ................ Gimlin, R. C ....... Ging, Margie ...... Ginn, W. E ....... Girard, E ...,... Girard, 1 ...... Gish, F. 1 .,........... Gits, R. 1 ................ Gladwell, D. F ........ Glardon, 1. E .......... Glasgow, L. L .,...... 'i 'i'55Q' 62, 315 2521 2621 ..77 285 .57 361 163 5613 156 3367 313 Glasser, R. ...,.......................... 293 Glazebrook, T. B. 62, 282, 284, 313 369 Glazer, l. H ............................. ...... Glazner, Eloise ...................... ...... Glider Club .................................... Glover, D. W ............... 62,282 372 Glos, R. E ....................... ........ 1 20 Glunt, Marga Mary .................. 163 Glunt, Ruth ...................... 139 305 Gobble, C. F .......... ..........- 3 12 Gobble, 1. L ............ .......... 6 2, 282 Gobeille, W. P ........ ........ 4 16,417 Godbey, 1, W ........ ........ 3 O9 316 Godsey, G. A ....... ..-.....,.. .....- Goebel, H. C ....... Goerss, A., C ....... Goerss, Lois ...... ..... Goff, G. 1 ........... ........ Goff, Mary ........... ........ Goforth, H. Goings, D. L ..,.... Golding, B. ..... . Gold Peppers ...... Goldsmith, F. C ...... Goldstein, H. ........ . Goldzwig, D. M ...... Golf Squad ........ Goll, N. 1 ........ Gonzalez, E. ..... . Good, C. L ................. Goodheart, W. 1 .......... Goodman, Rosemary ...... Goodman, Thelma ....... F ........ ..... 255 Goodwin, M. M ......................... Gordon, H. G ....... ................... Goris, F. H ....... ...................... Goshorn, 1. D ............... 91 274, Gosma, 1. B ......... ................... Gossard, N. C ........ .. ....... 62, Gould, 1. T ,........ .......... Gould, Virginia .. Gourley, Leta Gourley, W. L ........ Ei? 565 315 255 isi 227 256 361 Grab, O. A ......... . Grady, R. E ......... .... Graebner, H. F ........ ....... Graf, F. N ................................. Graham, jessie ..................V....... Graham, 1. U ............. 252, 253, Graham, . R. ............................. . Grand-Girard, S. ..................... . Granger, F. L ....... ............. Grannon, C. L ........ ........ 1 4 Graves, 1. L ....... 8, 148 287 255 387 306 313 374 410 306 379 318 419 382 339 436 306 421 281 361 379 317 339 436 330 227 295 379 430 418 391 419 227 377 400 435 436 394 397 399 163 197 378 378 305 339 354 312 425 436 313 403 375 431 62 347 309 ..435 419 294 306 394 420 254 211 318 330 313 319 341 383 354 312 308 309 312 420 199 430 381 401 391 421 421 191 376 227 388 404 382 351 Graves, W. .......... ....... 6 2 Gray, L. H ............ ..... H383 Greenberg, l. L ........ ....... 3 94 Greenblatt, H. ...... ....... 3 99 Greenburg, R. E ........ ................ 3 74 Greene, P. L ......... ................... 4 2 Greenis, 1. W ............ ........ 7 7, 369, 400 Greenwood, D. S ...... ...................... 3 54 Greey, G. W ......... ...... 1 74, 227, 382 Greger, 1anet ..... ...................... 4 14 Gregg, L. E .... ....... ........... 9 1 , 275, 308 Gregory, H. W ................................. 42 Gregory, Laura ........ 199, 330, 410, 431 Gregory, M. L ................... 120, 278, 362 Gregory, Winifred ...... ......... 1 63, 41 1 Greve, F. W .............. ...... ........ 4 5 Gridley, D. H ......... ........ 3 26, 378 Griffin, 1. S ........ ..... 1 48, 386 Griffith, Marion .... ...... ........ 5 0 Grise, W. K ........... ......... ........ 4 3 6 Gromaire, W. A ........ ...... 3 19 327, 385 Grosh, G. G ............................. 319, 385 Gross, E. C ................. 86, 359 361, 371 Gross, Willomine .................... ........ 4 10 Gronowski, R. S ........ ...................... 2 27 Guard, W. M ......... ...... 3 30, 393 Guise, Pauline 330 Guldi, W. E ........ ...... 3 07, 418 Gullion, R. C ...... ...... . .. ..... . 392 Gurley, F. A .........................,. ........ 4 01 Gustafson, Marguerite ............ 325 410 Gustafson, Miriam ............ 316 327 408 Guthrie, G. R ........................... 101 383 Guthrie, Mary .................. 412 429 431 Gutterman, H. M ............................... 435 Gutting, S. H ..... 121, 237, 239 286 376 Guyer, W. F ...................................,. 421 H Haas, R. 1 .......... ...... ................ 4 2 0 Haase, Eleanor ...... ........ 3 41 411 Habicht, F. H ....... ................. 1 97 393 Hackleman, 1. L ....................... 312, 372 Hackney, E. W ......... 121 310, 335 435 Hagemeyer, Edith M ............... ........ 3 30 Hagemeyer, Merle .................. 288 41 1 Hagen, 1. C .................... ............. 4 21 Hague, Mary 1eanette .............. 148 408 Hale, T. F ................................. 361 421 Hall, H. R ................. 297, 306 330 392 Hall, 1ane .................... 148 305 Hall, 1. E ......... ................... 3 8 Hall, 1. N ....... .............. 3 09 419 Hall, Ruth ...... ...... 3 04 406 411 Hall, R. E .......... ......... 3 60 362 Haller, 1. T ........ ................ 1 21 Hallet, R. W ...... ...... 3 87 403 Hallett, F. S ......... ........ 3 09 382 Hallstein, D. W ........ ......... ........ 3 7 8 Halrnond, Mary ....... ...................... 2 68 Haltom,1ane ........ ...... 1 80 184 412 Haltom, Martha .... ........... 1 48 412 Haluska, G. .......... ...... 2 27, 375 Hambidge, T. C ........ ..... . 121 Hamer, E. F ........... ............ 1 97, 436 Hamerstadt, 1. R ..................... 148, 383 Hamilton, C. W ........... 77 274 277, 306 Hamilton, G. .................. ...... ...... 3 4 7 Hamilton, 1. W ....................... ...... 3 86 Hamilton, Peggy 148, 191, 294, 304, 406, 412, 430 Hamilton, R. L. 282, 312, 338 350 386 Hamilton, T. E ................. ...... 3 11,419 Hamilton, W. P ....................... ........ 1 48 Hamman, P. L ................. ...... 3 41, 396 Hammer, E ........... 121, 274 278, 404 Hammer, 1. A ................. ................ 4 20 Hammond, L. E ....................... 227, 420 Hancock, Betty ....... ....... .412 Hann, E. O .............. ...... 3 O6 Hanna, Betty .................. ................ 4 30 Hannas, R. R. , ' 149,199, 279, 358, 360 361, 362, 418 Hannifin, E. A ........................... 319, 385 Hannon, Mary .................................. 319 Hansen, E. E ...... ........ 4 18, 421 Hansen, R. R ...... ........ 3 09, 374 Hansen, W. A ...... ...... 3 49, 4OO Hansing, C. L ...... ........... 3 70 Hanson, D. R ........ ........ 4 20 Harber, W. D ........ ........ 4 20 Hardesty, W, A ....... ........ 3 73 Hardin, Dorothy .... ............,,....,.... 4 14 Hardin, 1. D ....................................... 372 Hardin, L. S. 62, 282, 290, 295, 299, 328 Hardin, R. L ..................................... 312 Harding, C. F ................................... 46 Harding, Kathleen ............ 414, 429, 430 Hargesheimer, R. D ........................... 388 Harker, K. .............. ................ 3 17 Harlan, H. H ........ ..............,..... 3 74 Harms, V. D ........ ....................... 3 92 Harmsen, A. C ...... ....... 2 27, 317, 398 Harneft, D ........ .,..........,. 8 6, 381 Harper, C. ........ .......... 6 3, 372 Harper, W ........ . ........ 312 Harper, Mildred ...... .... 3 49,431 Harper, R. H ........................... 315, 435 Harper, R. S. 63, 282, 295, 312, 358,360 362, 372 Harra, A. C ............... ........................ 3 91 Harrington, Alice .................. ........ 1 63 Harrington, Kathleen . ...... 164, 319 Harris, F. R ............. ........... 4 36 Harris, 1. A .......... . ........... 382 Harris, M. ........ .................... 7 7, 311 Harris, Mary .... ............................. 1 64 Harris, R. C ....................................... 420 Harris, T. A ............... 252 253 287 392 Harris, W.1 ............... 306 311 337 370 Harris, W. T ..................................... 227 Harrison, Eleanor .......................... 430 Harrison, F. B ...... ...... 1 21 386 Harry, Alice .... .......................... 1 64 Hart, C. 1 ...... ............................. 3 49 Hart, L. G ......................................... 435 Hart, W. A ............... 300 309 337 395 Hartley, R. L ............................. 350 376 Hartman, C. W...77, 306, 359, 362 435 Hartman, D. .................................... 317 Hartman, E. E ...... ............ 1 40 375 Hartman, F. B ...... .......................... 3 93 Harvey, D. C ................. .... 1 21 278 371 Harvey, L. K ..................................... 379 Hass, Bettie .............. 325 327, 335 434 1'-lass, 1-l, B ....... ................. 4 9,52 373 Hassler, P. E ........ .......................... 4 19 Hastings, A. T ...... ...... 3 83 Hastings, R. F ...... ......... 4 01 Haugh, Mrs. ....... ............ 4 O9 Haun, F. M ............. .........f.-.. 3 93 1-lauprich, L. M ....... ...... 1 97 390 Hauter, R. L ........ ........... 4 19 Haver, T. T ....... ...... 2 53 311 Haverkamp, L. .......... ..435 Hawes, H. F ........ .....f.----- 4 18 Hawk, T, F .......... ...........-.. 4 25 Hawker, R. E ........ ...... 3 61 419 Hawkins, C ......... ...... 3 13 391 Hawkins, M. 13 ....... ............ 3 35 Hawley, 1. A ........ -....,-.. 3 79 Haworth, H. H ....... ........... 3 16 Haworth, R. 1 ......... . ...,.- 420, 421 Hawthorne, R. P ........... ...... 3 07, 419 Hayford, Capt. B. F ....... ........... 3 57 Hayford, Carol ........... ......... 4 10 Hays, H. F ............... ........... 3 78 Hayt, W. H ....... -------------, 3 76 Heacox, R. E ........ .....- 2 27,436 Hearn, R. W ............-................ 149, 377 Hearne, G. W. 241, 243, 292, 306, 311, 393 Heath, D. .....................................,.. 435 1-lebbeler, A ,.,,,...... 279, 331, 360, 362 Heck,- E. C .................................------.- 390 Heckel, R. W ...... .............-.-...-...... 3 97 Heckman, 1. .... .......................... 2 11 Hedden, D. K ........................... 316, 421 Hedden, W. D ........... 293, 306, 316, 393 Hedderich, Carolyn .......................... 434 Hedges, F. C .....................-..-...- 251, 330 Heeter, M ........ 7 ...... 306,401 Hegele, Betty ..... ...... 1 64, 412 Hegg, W. S ....... ........ 4 19 443 Heibig, H. F 4,,....v. .........fA..,,,-,A 3 62 Heid, L. V ...v,......,.... ..,f,f,fA,.,f,A, 6 3, 390 Heidbreder, C. A .,,... ..,,,, 2 78, 360, 384 Heidkamp, Roma ,,... ,...........v...-A. 1 99 Hellman, E ,.....,,. .....VY,..VY.,VY 3 88 Heilmann, Loretta .-.4,..w 288, 434 Heine, H. W .....,,........,,,-ff4A---------f,'Y- 48 Heine, Patricia ,A.....,.,,,,...........,,,A,f,- 354 Heine, R. E .,,A. 140, 199, 289, 296, 303, 339, 354, 360, 362 Heinrich, H. W .....,,,...VYY,....,,........YY.- 402 Heinton, E. 1 .,,...... ...YYY.Y.......Y...A--, 3 70 Heiple, D. K .,,,... ...... 2 97, 330 397 Heiser, Lois A.... ......v,A--A-,-,- 4 30 Heigg, 5, 1 ,,,,,,,i ,,,i,, 1 49, 241 394 Heitert, G. L ..,,,,, 403 Helbig, H. F ..,,,.. ,......v 1 21 371 Hellmann, R. .,,,.. ....v,,,... 4 19 Helmich, 1. E .....Y,,4, ,,...,,4,-- 3 98 Helton, H. T .....,,..,.. ,......44,---- 8 6 Henderson, C. M ...... A....... 2 86 306 Henderson, G. T ..o.... ........,., 3 O9 Henderson, 1. E .A....... ........ 3 19 393 Henderson, 1. M ...... .....--f.-- 2 27 Henderson, 1. W ...... ..--.44-4----- 4 35 Henderson, O. 1 .....,,.... ........ 2 93 385 Henderson, R. C ............ .f.....,,4---- 4 20 Hendrickson, Dorothy .....,...,,... 426 430 Henninger, Doris ...........-,,...... 331 413 Hermis, T. E ..,...............,,, 217 220 379 Henry, D, L .,.,,.... ....... 6 2 282, 283 Henry, E, H ....,. ,.....v.. 2 27, 386 Henry, 1uIia ............................ .YA... 4 34 Henry, Mary . .......... ............... .f.4.- 4 3 1 Henry, R. L .........,......,....fV....YV ...... 3 15 Hensler, R. R ....... 86, 295, 309 328 397 Hepburn, W. A ....................... ...... 4 20 Herbert, R. .....................Y...... ..A... 3 77 Herd, H. ............... . .. 63 Heringlake, W. E ....... ...... ...Y.... 3 9 1 Herman, D. F ........ ......... ........ 1 4 9 Herman, Edith ....... ........... ...... 1 4 9 Herr, D. W .......,.... ..... 1 21 309, 310 Herrero, G. A ........ ........ ........ 4 0 0 Herrick, A. M ........... .......... 2 84, 313 Herring, Mary 1ane ............................ 430 Herschelman, E. C ............. 230 233, 387 Hershey, F. ........,..... ........... ...... 3 9 8 Hertenstein, E, ..... ......... ..,..... 4 1 9 Hess, G. M .......,. ....... .435 Hess, 1. E ............................... 286, 383 Hess, L. A. 316, 325, 327, 335, 347 358, 361 Hess, L. D ,.............................. ...... 3 15 Hesterberg, G. A ....... ....... .313 Heston, E. E .......... .............. ........ 3 0 9 Hettema, R. M ......................... 289, 435 Heuring, Patricia .................... 341, 412 Hewitt, R. S ............. 289, 350, 353, 354 Hey, Ann .......... ................... 4 29, 431 Hibbets, R. S ....... .............. ..,... 4 3 5 Hibbs, Lena .....,........ ........ 3 41, 410 1-110135, R. 1. ................. .............. 4 19 Hickman, F. 1 ................ ........ 1 01 307 Hickman, Mary Lee ....... ........... 4 10 Hicks, R. W ..,............ ...... 4 21 Higa, K. ,.,.............. ...... 3 07 Higgins, F. .....,.. ..,........ 2 41 Higgins, R. E .......... ,.,..... 3 09 316 Hildebrand, T. S .,.... ........... 3 80 Hildebrandt, 1. 1 .,........................,.. 420 Hileman, G. P ........................... 421 423 1-1111, 1. w ...............................,......, 381 Hill, R. M...78, 292 306, 311 369 380 Hill, V. C .......,..................,............ 386 Hill, V. L ......................... 140, 339 382 Hillenbrand, A .,.... ......,...... 3 8, 227 Hilligoss, D. G ....... ........ 3 30, 395 Hillmer, M. L ....... ,.,.......... 3 58 Hilperk, A. L ............ ,...........,. 2 56 Himes, Catherine ..... ........ 1 02 267 Hindbaugh, 1. M ...... ..... . 338 Hine, Mrs. Eleanor .........,..,...,......... 435 Hine, R. K ....,...,.............,..,...,,,,,.,,,,,. 435 Hiner, Betty .... 164, 199, 294, 349 411 Hinrichs, L. M .,......................... 306 388 Hinshaw, 1. E ............................. 303 335 431 Hinton, 1ean 444 H ipelheuser, Lee Beth .............. Hippensteel, Edith ......,............. Hirchert, R. K.,,121, 310, 359, Hird, 1. T ..,.............................. Hirsch, L. M ............................. Hitchcock, V. T ....... ....... 282, Hite, A. L .........,.. ............ Hixon, Betty .... Hobbs, 1. C .......... Hobbs, V. D ........... Hockema, F. C ....... Hocker, K. B ........ Hoelzer, T. C ...... Hofe r, Leno re .......................... Hoffer, R. A ............................. Hoffman, C. F...140, 250, 300, Hoffman, 1. D ........................... Hoffman, Hoffman, Pearl ...... Hofmann, C. E ...... Hogue, R. D ........ Holden, Dorothy .... Holden, Yvonne Holland, H ................. Hollingsworth, Lois ......... Hollingsworth, Manette Hollis, W. C ................. Holloway, R. H ...,,..... Hollowell, F. B ...... Holmes, E. V ........ .... Holmes, E. B ....,................ Holmes, R. W ................... M.W ....................... 122 Holmes, V. E .,,., 122, 256, 274 Holmes, Verna Mae .......... Holstein, R. T ................... Holt, Flora ............ Homri hous, P. W ...... Q Hoof and Horn .................. Hookanson, K. G. 78 , 292, Hooker, R. P ..................... Hooper, H. A ..................... Hoover, F. W ......... Hoover, Marjorie .... Hopkins, 1. R ,........ .... Hopkins, P. B ....... Hoppe, A. W ........ Horn, F. C .......... Horn, 1. M ....... .... Horne, 1ane ....... Horner, R. H ...... Horner, R. L ......... Horrall, N. ........ . Horstman, H, P ....... Horth, R. 1 ........... Horton, 1. H ,.....,.... Horton, Phyllis ...... .... Horton, P, Z ......... .... Horwitz, 1eanne .... Hosier, C. W ........ Hoskins, C. M ......... Hoss, Lenora Mae .............. Hossellman, V. C ............... Hostetler, W. L ......... 102, Hotler, C. F ....................... Houghton, H. N ............... Houk, A. E ............. .... House, Bonita ...... House, F. H ................ Houser, Genevieve ..... Houser, R. E ..................... Houseworth, 1. H ..,............ Houskeeper, Dorothy ........ Houskeeper, R. N ..... 149, Houston, K. C ................... Howard, R. E ........ .......... Howard, R. M ....., ....... Howard, R. R ........ ....... Howe, Amy ...... .... Howe, R. S .......... Howell, Kathryn .... Howkinson, D. C ........ Howkinson, R. S. ............ . Hrast, A. A ...........,.........,. Hruby, V. M ..... 205, 340, Hubbard, 1. S ..................... Huber, Georganna 164, 199, 294, 298, 306 322 102 291 302 152 222 275 293 102 416, 304 1 1 3602 306 312 330 222 419 300 429 263 2313 327 192 309 2213 164 102 311 2222 ..122 ,419 302 203 203 122 2232 341 330 360 412 349 229 329 349 232 ..412 ..63 ..78 417 306 1 1 430 164 362 420 419 349 414 164 379 371 36 421 420 430 386 393 361 319 430 392 398 414 408 319 410 412 419 373 306 357 425 435 310 430 227 280 370 312 390 397 421 347 199 316 I 424 392 336 ..419 , 434 386 283 372 420 370 309 164 384 1.433 383 421 434 376 362 308 418 315 ..408 370 41 1 293 285 431 436 371 391 419 376 50 395 430 371 421 306 419 309 411 Hudson, 1. W ....... .............. ...... 3 6 1 Hudson, Mary ..,.... ........ 1 65 314 431 Huffman, C. O ...... ........... ...... 4 2 1 Huffman, H, C ...... ........ ...... 2 7 7 Huffman, R. W ..... .... ........... ...... 3 6 1 Huffman, Virginia ..........., 165, 289, 411 Hufford, 1. A .,........... ........... . .92 308 Hufnagel, O, E ........ ..... ...... 3 8 7 Hughel, G. K ....... ..... 3 41, 395 Hughel, T. 1 ....... .. ........ 422 Hughes, H. L .......... ........ 4 03 Hughes, M, M ........ ........ ...... 1 4 9 Huhn, Marilynn .. ........... 410, 430 Hull, 1, G ........... ........ 1 22 309,436 Hull, R. R ........ ................. 3 41 373 Huls, W. D .........,,.................... 341 393 Hulse, Virginia .,...... 165, 180 187 411 Hultgren, R, D .,....................... 297 388 Humphrey, P. E. 149, 217, 220, 222, 295, 401 Humphreys, 1anet .................. ...... 4 1 1 Humphreys, W. E ................... ...... 4 25 Hunsicker, Helena . ...... . .... ........ 4 30 Hunt, Mary 1ane ........ ..... 1 49 414 Hunt, N. F ............ .. ...... 435 Hunt, W, C ............ ....., 2 27 Hunt, W. C ............... .... 4 20 Hunter, Elizabeth .... ...... 1 65 Hunter, H. H ........,. .......... 3 81 Hurd, D. B ......... ....... 1 49,316 Hurd, Lydia Ann... ........... .434 Hurley, 1. R ......... ............... 3 19 Hurst, A. S ...... ....... 3 12 372 Hurst, F. H ...... ....... 3 61, 362 Hurst, R. L ...... ....... 4 20, 424 Hussey, F. 1 ...... .......... 4 12 Hussey, G. A .......... ...... 3 92 Husted, B. O ............. .......... 4 21 Husted, Rosemary ....... ............. 1 50 Huston, A. B ............................. 278 370 Huston, E. F ................................... 307 Hustvedt, A. O ................................. 419 Hutchens, G. V ........... 78, 360, 362 374 Hutchins, W. F ............................... 313 Hutchinson, L. H ....................... 122 378 Hutchison, Marijean ........................ 430 Hutchison, T. 1 ............................... 380 Hutt, D. O ............... 122,230 233 388 Hutton, G. L ....... ..................... 6 3 371 Hutzel, R. .......... ........................ 4 19 Hutzler, 1. C ....... ...... 1 50 Hyde, C. C ............ ............ 1 97 Hyman, Barbara ...... ....... 3 30, 408 Hymen, 1. E .................. ...... 6 3 372 I Ide, Margaret F ......... ............. 1 65, 432 lgney, R. L ....................... 230, 233 390 llles, S. R ....................................... 387 Independent Staff ....... ................ 3 35 Inglis, R. D ............... ............. 4 20 lnsley, R. E ............................... 329 396 lnterfraternity Ball ........................ 200 lppolito, A. S ..,,,,,,,,, 150, 217 220,401 lrmscher, M. G ................................. 382 Iron Key ............ ...... ........ 2 9 9 Irvin, C. E ........ .......... 3 12 Irvin, 1. O ........ ............. 1 22 Irvine, R. E ....... ....... 3 58, 361 Irwin, llda ..... ....... 4 08, 430 Irwin, 1u1ia ...... ............ 4 30 Irwin, Louise ...... ....... 1 65 Irwin, Mary ..... ...... 4 32 lvett, R. ......... ...... 4 25 lwan, 1. H ........ 420 I 1aap, Dorothy .... ........ .431 1aap, G. W .,..,,...,,. ........................ 4 19 1acklin, H. M ............................. 47 310 jackman, C. E ................................. 398 1acks, R. H ............... 140, 296, 300 360 jackson, C. Harold .......................... 120 jackson, C. Henry ...................... 325 393 jackson C. K ........ ............. jacksonj D. H ........ 330 308 383 Kestel, L. A ..,...,...... Keck,1.R .......,... se, HHH jackson, 1. B ..,..... ...............,........ 4 O1 jackson, Pearl .................,........ 165 409 jackson, T. O .,......... 174, 227, 249 255 jackson, W. M ........................... 92 308 jacoba, 1. H ......... 78, zoo, 252, 253 287 292, 300, 306, 369 400 jacobs, Marian ................,................Y 431 jacobsen, 1, R ........................... 361 398 jacobson, Elise ........ ....... 2 88 431 jacobson, L. A ......... ....... 3 46 374 jaggers, F, T ........ ....... 3 16 396 lakes, Betty Lou ...... .....------- 3 18 james, D. W ........ .,.... 4 OO james, G. B ....... ....,.......,......-,-, 4 20 janota, R. B .......... .............. ....., 3 7 5 jansing, R. E ............................. 319 385 janusz, E, j ,,.,,...,......,, 78, 292 306, 374 jaquess, R. C ........ .......... 9 2 308 425 jardine, C, T ........ ............. ...... 4 1 9 jarretf, I. C ....... ...,... .....-., 3 8 2 jarrow, R, C ,....... .......... ....., 3 5 4 jarvis, 1. R ......... ......, 1 02, 307, 396 jay, T. W ............ .....,.... ...... 3 3 4 jelnick, T. F ........ ...,.............. 3 19 jenkins, G, ,,.,., ............. 3 30, 335 jenkins, R, ....... 296, 331, 335 lens, D ,,....... .......... ...... 4 2 O jensen, R. B ......,. ........ ...... 4 2 5 jerrell, I. L ............. .... 2 17 johansson, A, V ....... ........ 1 O2 johansson, R. E ....... .. ...... 420 john, R. F ............ ..... ...... 4 1 3 johnson, A. D ...... ..... 3 37, 404 johnson, C. E ........................... ...... 3 58 johnson, Dorothy .................... ........ 4 1 1 johnson, E, E ..,.,,...,,., 287, 309, 419, 422 johnson, Eloise ........................ 429, 431 johnson, G. E ......................... ........ 3 12 johnson, G. M ......................... .....-.. 3 77 johnson, G, S ............. 1 OZ, 276 307, 435 johnson, H, C ....,................ 92 308, 436 johnson, 1. B ......,. ................ ........ 3 8 2 johnson, 1. H ........................... 140, 339 johnson, joy ,.,.,.....,, 267, 330 331, 41 O johnson, joyce ........................ ........ 4 19 johnson, L. A ................... 217 221, 372 johnson, Margaret 165, 281,300 314,432 johnson, Marian .................... ........ 4 32 johnson, Marie ....................,. ........ 4 O8 johnson, Martin .... 241, 243 johnson, P. E ........ .. ...... 64 johnson, P. M ...... ............ 4 20 johnson, R. A ...... ............... 4 18 johnson, R. C ...... ........ 6 4, 388 johnson, R. E ........ ...... 2 27, 312 johnson, R. K ...... ....... 2 17, 376 johnston, T. R ......... ............ 3 7 johnston, W. W ........ ........ 1 50 jolls, R. D ............ ...... 4 20 jolls, R. K ......... .............. 3 80 jones, C. G ....... ................. 3 76 jones, C. R ....... .................... 3 O6 jones, D, G ...,... ...... 6 4, 282, 338 jones, Frances ..... ......... 4 09, 431 jones, I. C ......... .............. 2 27 jones, jean ...... 325, 412 jones, L ......................................... 392 jones, R .....,...,............................... 396 jones, Margaret F ..... 165, 294, 406, 409 jones, Margaret L ..................... 165, 432 jones, M, S ..........................,.... 327, 397 jones, M. W ........ .....A...... 4 00 jones, R. C ....... ........ 4 O3 jones, R. F ....... ...... 4 OO jones, R. W .......... ...... 3 84 jordan, C. B ........ ...... 4 8 jordan, E. C .......... .......................... 9 2 jordan, M. K ................................... 313 jordan, P. R ..................................... 402 jorgeson, Althea ...... 267, 268 346 411 joy, Barbara .................................... 413 juhnke, 1. A ........ .................. 3 19 385 juillard, L. G ........ ............... 1 22 289 julian, Phyllis ..... ....... 4 10, 429, 430 julin, jane ...................................... 410 junken, Elizabeth ............................ 430 juska, A. M ............. 174, 217, 295 379 1 justnce, R. F ............................. justin, Dorothea ...................... justin, Florence ................. ....... juve, R. D..,78, 249, 292, 306, K Kahn, R, D ...... ................ Kahn, Sylvia ...... ................... Kammerling, E. ........ 1 SO, 279, Kanally, 1. E ....... ................... Kane, W. P ...... ................... Kantz, R. j ............................... Kany, R. C ............... 293, 303, Kaplan, Maefa .......................... Kappa Alpha Theta .................... Kappa Delta P1 .......... Kappa Kappa Delta Rho ......... Kappa Gamma ...... Kappa Kappa Sigma ......... Psi ................ Kappel, R. G ............. Karasch, R. I ............. Karnowsky, M. M ........ Karns, L. F ............... Karr, D. D .............. Karras, Elaine .... Kase, I. C ........ Kase, L. M ..................... Kasser, R. C ............. ..92, Katz, S. M ..................... Katzenberg, E. Keane, M. E ............. Kearns, R. M ........ ..... Keating, L. D ........... AA ........... 566n36Qu r U36QH L. E. 102, 274, 2 Keck, Keck, M.E ..................... Keefer, T. B ....... Keen, R. N ......... Keenan, W. T ........ Keene, C. E ............ Kegerreis, G. H ...... Keil, L. W .............. Keilman, R. E ........ Keim, R. D ......... Keiser, Patricia ..... Kelble K. C ....... KeHen,A.B ...... Keller, E. ........... . Keller, M. A ....... Keller, Virginia Kelley Kellne Kellog Kelly, ,E.j ......... r,G.V ....... g,A.W ........ E.C ........... Kelsey, F. B ............ Kemm e Martha rr Kemper, R. A ........ Kenda Kenda Kenda Kenda Kenda Kendrick, Kendrick, Kenne Kenne Kenne Kenne Kenne Kenne Kentner, II, E. A ....... II, E. P ....... II, H. L ....... ll, janet ....... II, 1. E .......... 1. W ............ Patricia ....... dy, C. j ........... dy, D. B ........ dy, 1. R ........ dy, M. H ...... 76, 307, 359, i56Q' ISQ dy R.1 ........ ............. dy vv.s ...... ........ 306, R. D ........... ............. Kenworthy, G. F ................,...... Kepner, Caryl ....... ........ 3 41 Kepner, Ellen .......................... Keppler, 1. M .......... ................. Kern, Mary Catherine ................ Kerns, W. L ....... 1 ........ ..... Kerr, R. H ........... ........ Kersey, R. W ....... ........ Kerwin, 1. E ............................... Kessel .E Kessle, M. K ..................... , J - 103, 199, 274, 359, 360, ' 103, 156 576 255 167 140 340 545 254 319 319 545 562 360 276 465 566 566 349 566 166 T65 469 536 419 319 354 SEEN 411 227 319 362 307 313 294 330 396 420 M433 394 380 i403 285 384 H433 ..411 280 380 H412 285 H381 ..42O 319 399 H436 313 H431 ,313 ,419 ,425 394 394 371 H421 308 384 362 361 379 379 386 H421 390 319 374 381 ,431 425 393 313 377 431 387 371 123 316 390 280 3420 382 H418 48 ,430 380 378 ..413 380 421 382 377 385 403 227 420 412 411 401 431 335 421 398 385 374 394 Kessler, C. M ........... Kessler, R. N ........... Kessler, W. C ..... 64, Ketcham, Bonnie .... Keffenring, K. N ..... Kettenring, W. R ..... Kettler, A. W ....... Kienly, A. V ......... Kiesling, Carolyn .... Kilgore, R. H ......... Kilty, D. E .......... Kimball, R. H ....... Kimmel, K. L ....... Kimmel, R, W ....... King, D, L .......... King, F. G .......... King, Maxine Kung, R. D .......... King, Ruth ....... Kingsley, L. D ....... Kintner, G. W ....... Kinyon, W. B ....... Kinzer, H. D ...... Kirby, N. O ........... Kirkhoff, Esther .... 364, 286, i5iui35N 256, ..64 Kirkpatrick, G. B ............ K1r1gpatrick, Meredith ...... Klrlln, A ........,,,,,,,,, Kirsch, 1. L ........... .92 Kistler, Eleanor ...................... Klfclmn, W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 103 Kitfner, 1. W ........... Kizer, N. E ............. Kjellberg, C. G ....... Klauss, R. E ........... Klehfoth, W. G ....... Klein, Betty 150, 294, 298 Klein, W. j ............. Kleinknecht, K. S... Klemme, C.j ........... Kline, 1. H ......... 78 Kline, M. A ............. Kling, Elsie .......... Klinker, E. .....,....... , Klitzke, jeanette .... Klotz, P. C ........... Kluge, H. O ............. Kmecza, N. S. ....... . Knapp, A. P. 43, 92, Knapp, W, A ........... Knauft, B. ............. , Krmaus, H. R ....... 64 Knee, R. E ............... Kneer, Arnel la .......... 304 306 237 256D 1 Knepper, W. D ....... Knight, D. K ......... Knight, E. C ......... Knight, Helen B ...... Knight, Helen E ...... ...... Knight, H. M ................... Knight, Lillie .........,.,.,.,,,,, Knollman, Gladys E. Knotts, S. .................. Knowlton, F. M ........ A.A ....... Koehler, Koehler, R. A ....... Koehler, R. B ......... Koehler, R. N ....... Koehler, Koenig, Kohler, W. R ...... W.j ....... W.C ....... 276 305 511 ,zsq 233 566 155 T65 Kolar, Dorothy .................. Kolb, H. G, ................ 337, Kolb, R. M ........ ............ Kolber, 1. A ........ Kolhoff, M. j ......... Kolkana, B. P ....... Kona, S. G .......... Kosowicz, E. j ....... Kotfila, R. j ........... Kothere, E. j ............ Kountzman, j. Kovachevich, Kovara, E. j ........... Kowalski, C. A ....... M ...... N. .... . Kraas, A. H ........ ...... 9 2 566u 165 311 275 1 312 283 312 555 429 341 319 338 308 309 123 306 412 421 307 ..51 227 123 , 406 360 335 1 372 390 372 319 414 419 419 395 386 430 376 373 197 380 388 396 42 ..412 348 330 373 419 217 404 383 430 347 411 381 383 431 424 418 208 387 401 398 414 425 421 48 362 436 431 361 317 411 ........387 ........313 ..64 313 248, 296 256, 309 330,421 295 372 64 ........41O 417 419 ........393 ........293 266 562 766 306, STEM 313 527 361 307 319, 123 103 308 396 41 8 166 434 306 436 103 420 401 420 421 319 420 408 404 425 394 103 64 31 1 404 347 425 381 391 389 174 380 445 Kraas, 1, N ..,,,,,. ...... 3 80 Krakower, S. ,,,,. YY.... 3 94 Kramer, C. E .,,... YY.... 4 O2 Krashen, H. ,.., ..fY.. 3 94 Kratzer, R. G .,,,.. ,...........f44 3 90 Krause, H. G .,,,,. ,,YY4,,......,,,,- 2 41 Krause, F ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 2 17, 220 243 Krause, W. A ........ .. ..,.....,Y........ 395 Kraybill, H. R ..,,,.,..,,, V............YV 5 2 Kreipke, Winifred ,,.,.. ,,,....,,..,YYY 4 30 Krick, H. R .,,,,,.,...,.. VYY.....-... 2 52 253 Kriatjanson, Marion ,,...,,.,.,.,,. 150 408 Kroeplin, W. A ,....... YY..,. 2 96, 329 419 Krugggr, E ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,..,,. 4 Krug, c, v ,A,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 03, 307 401 Krug, Dora ,,,....... .........---AA-YfA 4 32 Krull, R. A .,,,....V.... ,,...........-V 3 82 Krzewinski, C. 1 ...... ..,Y A..,,f 3 8 0 Krzewinski, H, 1 ..,,,. .....Y 1 23 380 Ku, H, 1-1 ,,,,A,,,,,,,,v, ..,... 3 08, 318 Kugh, 1, M ,,,,,,,,,,0 ....,. 3 30, 380 Kuchinsky, F. B ...,,,. ..YYY..,. 4 O1 Kuebler, K. W ......, YYY......... 2 93 398 Kuhn, C, D ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,........ 3 61 370 Kuhng, R, L ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123, 278 309 Kukulski, C. E .,A.,......,,,,.......fVA..------f- 313 Kungel, Virginia ...,.. 150, 279, 304 319 Kunkel, 1. H .,........,,A,,...........,A....-Yf 374 Kuntz, Marjorie .,....,,,,,,...Y....,,,....... 319 Kupcha, 1. .,,A..... ,-----YY' 3 19 Kurtz, 1. M ,,,..... ...,.. 2 41 435 Kurza, A. 1 ........... ...... 2 27 395 Kushnak, S, A ..,.... ......... 1 51 Kutsay, A. A ......... ...... 3 18 Kutz, 1. A .......... ........4...........f-- 3 98 Kwasny, H, P .............,.................f... 400 Kwolek, M. 1 ............. 104,307 316 319 L LaBree, L. W. 51, 210, 252 253, 255, 287 Lacey, H, H .,.........,,.......,.....,.. ..92 308 Lacy, C, E ,.......... 78, 274 277 311 359 LaForce, H. B ,................ ...... ...,.. 3 8 8 Lahey, W. D. 79,252,253 287, 296, 418 Laing, W. E ................,.... ...... 3 30, 420 LaLiberte, C. E ..,.....,...... ...... 3 19 393 Lambda Chi Alpha .....,......,...........,. 382 Lambert, W. L ............. 65 209 230 283 LaMotte, Arline ......,....... ..,... 3 19 430 Lamoureaux, V. W ,........ ...... ....., 4 1 9 Lancet, W. K .........,... .... ...,.. 3 8 4 Land, A. D ,............. ,... 3 O8 395 Land, R, N ........ .... 2 93 371 Landers, G. C ....... . ..,... 397 Landicho, W. P ,......, ...,.. 1 23 Landis, Mildred ......,....,.......... ..,... 4 31 Landon, K. L ,................,.....,........... 306 Landon, W. B ................................. 123 Lang, C. E...79, 292, 306, 362 369 388 Lang, Kathryn .......................... 349 409 Lange, Helen ...,...................... ....,. 4 12 Langohr, R, B ............ ......... 8 7 Langstatf, Lorisdene ................ 317 412 Langworthy, C. 79, 274, 277, 292, 306, 369 395 Lanktord, 1-1, G ,,,.............. 123 309 387 Lant, R. P ............,.................. 227 421 Lantz, T. D .,,.,....,...... ........ 3 37 382 Laramore, F. E ............... Laramore, Mary 1ane ..,...,, Laramore, Virginia 151, 280, 294, 298, 304, Larch, C. V ......,..,.,........... Larison, L. H ,.......... .......... Lark-Horovitz, K. .... . Larr, D. ...,.,........... . Larsh, H. C ........... Larsh, 1. A ..,....... ..... Lash, P. K .,,.,...............,.... Laswell, Mary Louise ......., 323 Latier, R. W ..................,,.,. 65 Lauletta, P. A ............. ......... Lautner, E. 1 ............ Lawrence, S. M ...... .. Lawson, A. H. ...... 446 325 406 406 1i5l'1' 396 410 410 306 402 ....49, 52 325 2230 31 1 359 ..65 1 r 357 372 396 312 430 283 1419 338 398 350 Layson, H. F .,........ ........ 3 00, 330, 381 Lays.-Jn, 1. c .....................,, 337, 417, 419 Leadbetter, Mary .............................. 257 Leaming, Mary Alice ....... 151, 191, 279, 288, 294, 298 304, 410, 431 Leaming, M. C ,.......... 65 282 283 370 Leaming, R. S ,........ ......,......... ...... 3 8 8 Leber, C. W ....... .,,........... 3 30 419 LeBoeuf, 1oan .. ....,...... 288 319 431 Leckie, D. S .....................,......, 335 337 Lederer, E. H ....,.,...... 104, 251 276 307 Lee, C. O ........ ..,.....,.....,........., 4 8 Lee, Mary ..... ........ 4 09 429 431 Lee, S. ............ ......,.... ...... 3 1 8 Leftler, W. B ...,.... ,. . .......... 417 419 Legg, S. B ...,........,.............,..., ...... 3 82 Lehman, R. H ..........,........ 104 304 398 Lehmann, Beverly 1eanne ........ ...... 4 34 Lehr, R, W .......,...,................. 217 401 Leiendecker, G. E ........... .. .,.... 313 Leisher, A. P ........................... 319 419 Leland, H. F ...... , ......,............., ..,... 3 79 Lernen, R. M ...,........, 123 237 256 396 Lemon, Carolyn ...........,...,..,... ........ 4 09 Lemon, 1. N ............,.............. 347 384 Lemmon, Geneva .........,.....,...,.......... 203 Lennox, A. R ....... 79, 277 306 350 396 Lennox, D. H ........................... ...... 3 92 Lennox, W, M ..................,..........,,.... 379 Leonard, B. R ...,.... ..,,.. 1 97 Leshner, H. K ........ .,..,... 3 94 Lessa, O. 1 ...,....... .. ...,.... 388 Leugo, A. ............. ..,......,...,. 2 27 Leukhari, R. 14 ...... ..... 3 25 383 Leverette, F. C ,..... .. .,....,. 361 Levernier, P, A ...... ....... 1 51 Levin, A. B ............... , ............. ...... 3 99 Levin, A, H. 87, 250, 296, 360, 361, 362, 417 418 Levin, H. ..............,.,,.........,,,.. .,.... 3 94 Levinson, E. L .,.........,........,..,. 140 399 Lewis, A. D ......... .. ......,. 308 Lewis, D. E ....... ...... 3 76 Lewis, D. H. ........ ........ ........ 1 , 97 Lewis, E, c ..,..,...,.. ....,,,.... 3 07 319 Lewis, Edna Mae ................ 330 410 430 Lewis, F. C .............,............... ...... 3 97 Lewis, G. H .................,,.... 124 350 393 Lewis, H. E. 79, 292, 295, 299 306 378 Lewis, L. C ............................. 104 391 Lewis, Mira ......,............,,....... .,.. . ., 431 Lewis, R. W ....... .. ,..... 384 Lewis, V. H ........, ....... . 124 310 Liang, P. C ............ ......,....... ......., 1 2 4 Lidgard, W. H ........ .,...... 1 24 296 309 uebfeciif, P. c ...... ......,.... 2 17 382 Light, D. M ............................. 325 393 Light, D. N ......................... 65 313 395 Liming, C. A ..... 104, 252, 253 287 382 Limpus, Martha ........................ 325 414 Lindeman, 1. A ...... ........ 2 51 286 377 Linderman, 1. E .,.,.. ,.......... ...... 3 9 9 Lindgren, A. R ...... ........ . .93 375 Lindley, M. O ,..,..., ...... 3 O9 Lindley, R. W ........ .... 4 3 Lindsay, W. H ........ .... 3 76 Lindsey, A. R ........ .... 4 36 Lindsey, 1. W ....,... .... 4 20 Linn, A. ...........,... .... 3 94 Lippman, R. L ,....,.. ........,,............ 3 77 Liston, 1. ............ ,......,......,,...,..... 3 10 Lisius, R. R ............,............,........... 380 Little, E. W ............... 317, 362, 396 431 Livinghouse, R, E ................ ....... 2 27 374 Lloyd, O. G ............ ...................... 4 2 Lobel, S. Z ............................... 309 358 Lochner, Charlotte ..304 349, 406 413 Lockwood, Lois ...............,............., 431 Loeffler, W. B ........ ................,..... 4 03 Logan, O. O ....... ...,...... 3 38 Loiif, c. T ........ ....... 1 97 380 LoMar, A. E ...... .,......., 3 94 Lommel, G. E ..........................,...... 45 Lommen, Barbara .................,.. 408 430 Long, D. R ........,...... 151, 237, 256, 393 Long, R. B .....,....., .,.......,........... 7 9, 421 Longfield, 1. D ......... .............,.... 7 9, 392 Longwell, F. P ......... ....... 3 61, 421 Lopshire, P. E ....... ..,.......,..... 9 3 Lorenz, B. 1 ........ ........ 2 30, 395 Lorenz, O. E ...... ................. 3 09, 335 Loring, Ann ....,...................... .411 Loskot, B. C ............. 124, 319, 362, 385 Losson, F. 1 .............................,......... 311 Louderback, P, G ...... ......., 1 24, 293 Loveless, E. E ....... ..........,.. 3 81 Lovell, C. L ........ ..,....,........ 4 4 Lovett, G. H ,.,,.. ................... 4 20 Lowe, 1. E ........ ., ...................... 384 Lowe, R, W ....................... 417 419 421 Lowe, T. R ................................,...... 381 Lown, E. K ......... 79, 292, 311, 336, 404 Lownie, H. W ..... 79, 274, 277, 293, 306, 311, 326, 358, 360, 416, 417, 418 Lubbehusen, L. A, ...............,....,,...... 338 Lucas, H. 1 ....................,...,...... 230, 377 Lucas, L. E ............................... 308 435 Lucas, R. E ....,............ 65, 283, 315, Luce, C. B .,,........ 79, 292, 306 369 435 391 Ludberg, 1. E ....... 80, 306, 316 354 436 Ludt, A. W ,..,....,..............,,,............. 197 Ludwig, Helen .............,.................... 341 Ludy, L. V ............. ..,.,..........,...... 4 7 Luedeka, E. M ,......... ...... 3 06 341 388 Luedemann, C. F ...... ...........,.,..... 4 19 Luers, A. D ................. ..,..... 3 19 338 Luetkemeier, O. W ........ ,,.,............ 3 15 Luginbill, P. ........... ....,.....,...,. 6 5 289 Lukenbill, R. S ........ ...... 2 89 353 388 Lukey, R. K ..,..,...., ................... 4 20 Lull, P. E .,.....,.... ,.................,,.. 3 48 Lurnm, C, F ........... ........ 8 0 306, 436 Lumpkin, L. W ,....... ................... 4 35 Lundberg, 1. O ............. .............,.. 3 83 Lungerhausen, 1. C ........ ....... 3 87 Luth, F. 1 ....,.......,.,.,.........,.............. 395 Luth, L. A ......................................... 403 Luther, S. G. 124, 237, 239, 310 362 403 Luthi, R. A .......,...................,...,....... 361 Lutz, A. L ..........,.........................,.... 393 Lutz, C. F ....... ...... 3 46 417 425 Lutzky, S. ...... ................,..... 3 13 Lux, 1. H ............................. 80 306 375 Luzzatto, A. .........,.......................... 420 Lyboult, 1. C. 174, 227, 230, 241 243 384 Lyles, L. L .,......,.,.............,.,.....,.,....,. 392 Lynch, 1. D ......,.....,.....,......,............. 435 Lynch, 1. 1 .,.,... ............ ,.... 1 2 4 380 Mc McAdams, W. B ............,.................. 227 McAfee, 1. H ............. 241 243 310, 381 McBee, E. T, .................................... 373 McCarnmon, L. B. 253,293 300 308 371 McCann, Betty ............,.....,.....,....... 430 McCann, 1. R .....,.,...................,.....,... 319 McCarthy, R. D ........,.. .....,.. 3 19, 385 McClain, 1. W ................ .....,.. 1 04, 404 McClanahan, Rosalind ................ ,,.... 3 50 McClanathan, G. L ............. 104, 293 354 McClelland, Mary ...... ........... 3 40, 41 1 McClintock, E. A ..........,.................... 376 McClintock,1ean Ann ........ 330, 413 431 McCloud, D. E ..,.,.,.., ................... 3 15 McCombs, C. C ........ ....,........... 4 20 McConaha, T. R .,.... .......... 4 20 McConnell, R. P ............................... 383 McConnell, U. L ....................... 312,338 McCool, Beth .......... 166, 280, 281, 410 McCorkle, Patricia .................... 411, 430 McCormick, S. L ............................... 80 McCoy, D. E ......... ......... 1 24, 309, 418 McCoy, G. E ....................,................ 379 McCreery, R. D ......... 124, 359, 362, 396 McCulloch, Agnes .,,......... 330, 429, 430 McCullough, W. C .....,....... 313, 319, 419 McCutchan, H. A ...,.............,,.......... 436 McDaniel, D. .................................... 383 McDaniel, L. L ................. 104, 307, 362 McDonald, R. L ......... 151, 295, 328, 376 McDoniels, Ruth .............................. 350 McDougall, 1anet .............,................ 317 McDowell, W. S ................. McEachron, W. D. 391 80, 274, 277, 306, 354, 436 McEwen, Roberta ................,..... 349, 41 1 McFadden, Mrs. Glenard ..............,..... 434 McFarland, Patsy ......,...,.,. ,...... 4 31 McFarlane, 1. C ....... , ...,. ..436 McFatridge, A. .,.. .,..... 1 97 McGaughey, Lois ..... ..... 4 34 McGaughey, Mary ....,, ..... 4 31 McGauhey, C. O ......,........................ 151 McGhee, R. M. 80, 200, 214, 292, 295, 306, 369 378 McGillicuddy, Kathleen .................. 319 McGrath, 1. P ........................... 417, 418 McGuire, Mary Louise .....,.......... 350, 431 McHale, Kathryn ........... ........... 3 8 McHie, S. A .,....,........ ..,..... 4 21 Mcllvaine, F. A ........ ........... 3 76 Mcllwain, E. M ........... ........ 2 17 384 Mclntire, R. F ................................. 435 Mclntosh, Sarah Alice ........ 166 305 314 Mclntyre, C. H ................................. 227 McKane, 1. W ............. ................ 4 20 McKee, E. S ..,. .. ....................... 419 McKee, 1. H ...... .......................... 3 95 McKee, Myra .......... 289, 353, 429 430 McKee, Sally 151, 279, 288, 298 328 330 McKenzie, R. 1 ............................... 401 McKinney, M. W ............... 140 285 339 McKinnis, O. A ........ ............. 6 5 283 McKinsey, 1. S .......... ........ 3 06, 311 McKnight, Marilyn .... ........ 3 49, 412 McLain, Georgianna ....... ..... 1 51 319 McLaughlin, Mary .................... 324 414 McLaughlin, W. G ..................... 125 310 McLean, 1ohann .............. 288 327 411 McLeish, D. R.,,125, 274, 278 309 377 McMaster, R. W ......................,...... 381 McMath, Peggy ................,.....4.....,. 432 McMillen, W, E ................................. 402 McMillin, Marjorie .................. 430, 432 McNeil, L. F ......,...... 104, 300 307 397 McNeil, R. C ............................. 326 397 McNulty, 1. S ....... ................. 3 19 421 McQueen, Helen ..... ........... 4 12 McQuillan, E. A ........ ff...... 3 87 McSwane, P. E ....... ....... 6 5 280 McWhirter, R. E ...... ..,., 1 25 377 McWilliams, C. L ............ ........ 3 17 318 McWorkman, G. K ........ McWorkman, W, O ...... .. .,327 386 293 M Maby, R. D ......... 65, 193, 296, 303 315 MacDermid, 1ulia .............................. 408 MacDonald, C. C ...... ........ 1 25 396 Machacek, K. F ........ ........... 4 21 Macherey, R. E ........ ........... 3 11 Mackay, D. E .............,,.................... 420 Mackey, G. 1 ,............................ 210 217 Mackey, 1. W...125, 256, 278, 295, 309, 360, 362, 369 384 Mackiewicz, F. T. 217,241,243 319,385 Macy, T. ...,.,......,,............................ 421 Madden, W. E ................... 256 284 313 Maddin, Phyllis .... ................... 4 30 Maggart, R. E .......... ................ 4 19 Magierski, Adeline .... ................. 4 30 Magley, Margaret ............ 330, 429, 430 Magner, G. D ................................... 420 Magnussen, M. C ............... 80 306 392 Mahan, W. T ............ ........... 3 19, 385 Mahin, Nancy ...... ........ 3 27 409 Mahns, M. W ................................. 125 Maidlow, 1. S ..............................,.... 390 Maier, Elizabeth 199, 267, 268 280, 349 Maier, N. A ..................................... 279 Maierhofer, W. G ............................. 395 Maierson, A. T ........... 80, 250, 306, 399 Maish, 1. M ........... ................. 3 12, 370 Major, 1anet ........ .................... 2 68 Malcolm, D. G ....... ........... 3 96 Malcomson, A. 1 ...... ........ 3 27, 419 Malinoff, G. ........... 389 Maloney, 1. R ............. 66 217 221 386 Malysiak, C. B ................. ...... . .80 311 Manby, W. 1 ..............,.... ....,, .,.,,,,, 3 7 8 Manchester, Mrs. Sadie .... . ....,,,. 435 Mangus, 1. B ................. .... 2 41 243 Mankey, N. R ...,....,,...........,,,, ,,,.,,,. 3 75 Mankin, 1ear1ette ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,,Y ,,,,,,A, 1 6 6 Manley, C. G ..,.,......,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 61 420 Manlove, D. C...152, 200 360 369 373 Mann, C. W ...,,..........,,,,,,,,,,., 217 280 Mann, Dorothy .............. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3 0 Mann, 1, R ....... 255, 293, 306 371 394 Mann, L. ...-........,..... 175, 217 230,237 Mann, R. F ..,........,,..,,,,,, ,,V,,,,,,,,,,,AY 4 20 Mansfield, R. L ......... 104,276 403 307 Mansfield, R, R ..........,,,,, ,,,,,v ,,,,,,,, 4 0 3 Manson, 1. B ...,,... ....,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1 3 Marcus, 1, L ........ ,..,,, 1 05 307 Marcus, L. .,.... .. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 99 Marden, D. S .,..,... .,,,, 2 50 327 403 Margolian, L. B ,,,,,.. ,Y,,A, ,,,,-,--.A 9 3 Markel, B. S ,.,..,,, ,,,, YY,,,--, 2 3 7 Markey, E. L .................,............. 66 313 Markman, Doris .,........,,,,,,,,,,,, 430, 433 Marks, M. ..........,,...,,,.,,,...,,,,, ,,.,,,A, 1 05 Marks, S. M ..... 125, 310 353 354 396 Marling, 1, H .......... .....,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 4 1 9 Marozick, R. B ......... 125,237 248 375 Marquis, S. D .,,.,. ....,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,v,,,,, 3 8 4 Marsh, G. H ........ ..... ...,.., , 425 Marshall, 1. H. ..... ......,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 4 2 0 Marshall, 1. S ...,.,,, ......, 4 16 417 421 Marshall, R. S ..... , ....... 140 253 287 Marshall, W. .... ,........, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 Marson, G. W ...... ...... ........ 3 7 3 Martin, Alice ..... .... 4 14, 430 Martin, C, E ..,..... .,,, 3 13 319 Martin, C. F ........ ..,..,,...... 3 47 395 Martin, C. G ........ .........,.,,... ........ 3 8 1 Martin, Doris ................,................. 414 Martin, D. 5 ............... 80 274 277 306 Martin, E. ...,..., .........,....,, 2 95 395 Martin, H. R ........ .......,..... 3 54,395 Martin, 1. G .......... .......... .,...... 4 1 9 Martin, 1. M ..,..... ....... 2 89 354 395 Martin, W, ,..,..,.. ......,... ,,.,,,., 4 2 O Martin, W. C ...... ...... 9 3 275 393 Martinek, 1. F .......,................. ........ 3 37 Mason, E. S ....................... 125 340 386 Massey, R. G ..... 203, 297, 306 330, 404 Massingham, H. 1 .,....,,.,......,,. .,...... 4 19 Mast, W. C ...........................,. 105 436 Mather, Mary .......... 211, 268 317 414 Mather, R, E ........................... ..,..,.,,, 6 6 Mathes, Margaret .....................,...... 412 Matthews, G. W ....... 125, 278, 295, 299, 309, 340, 360, 361 384 Matthews, Mary ........................,......, 50 Matthews, S. L ......................... 227 421 Matthews, S. M ................ ..,.., 1 05 402 Matthies, D. T ......... ............... 3 19,421 Mattingly, Mrs. Dorothy ...... .......,.,. 4 35 Mattingly, V. L ................ ......,,..,... 4 35 Matz, R. W ................... ........ 9 3 308 Maurer, R, 1 ........ ........... 3 79 Maurey, E. ......... ........ 4 18 Mausk, W. P ........ .............. 2 52 Maxwell, H. P ...... ,..... 1 05 307 Maxwell, K. L ......... ..,,....... 2 79 May, 1. R .................. ..,..... 3 09 Mayerhofer, H. B ...... ........ 4 O1 Mayfield, F. A ....,.... ........ 3 83 Mayhew, C. H. K ......,, ........ 3 15 Maynard, W. E ....... ........... 3 15 Mazur, 1. W ........... ...... 1 26 296 Meagher, Peggy .... ......... 4 11 Mecredy, 1. R ..,... ........ 3 93 Medd, L. A .....,, ........ 3 80 Meek, D. V ........ ........ 3 92 Meek, W. 1 ............. ........ 3 98 Meeker, H. E .............. ........ 3 13 Meeks, Mary Louise ...... Meese, Myra Anna ............ Meginnis, G. B ...... . ........ .. Meier, C. S ......... 87, 193, Meier, M. L ....................... ........434 ................309 295, 373, 418 ........404, 319 Meier, R. A. 105, 211, 250, 296, 362, 418 Meihaus, R. B ........ ............383 Meikle, G. S ....... ,,-,,,,, 3 7, 52 Meinke, F. B .....,.... .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,, 4 ZQ Meiser, R. E ....,.................. ....,.,. 8 1, 306 Meissner, D. H.,.81, 292, 295, 306, 386 Melcher, F. C ........,.........,..,.,.Y, 313,418 Meldahl,1anis Mae ..........,,.,.....,,.,,-,-- 165 Meleney, R. C ...,.... ........ 1 26, 360, 404 Mellendorf, Eileen . ........Y.... 429, 430 Meliefr, 1. B ....... .......... 1 26,374 Mellin, R. D ....... ....,,,8,,,, 3 S4 Melser, L. R ....... ..,.... 3 11, 435 Melton, L. E ,.,....... ....... 2 27, 388 Melzer, N. A ..,.,......., ,,,.,----,,, 4 20 Mendenhall, R. E ....... .......... 6 6 Mendez, F. R ,....... ...... 3 78 Menke, F. L .......,..... ...,,,,, 3 84 Men's Glee Club ........ ............ 3 50 Menten, E. T ........ .V...,. 3 19,421 Mentzer, F. R ......,. ...,........ 4 02 Mercer, 1, W ......,...... ....., 4 20 Merchant, G. W, ....,. .,..,, 4 20 Merkert, P. ........... ........,....., 3 87 Mermelstein, Leona .............,.... 433 Merriell, F. M ........ ...,................. 3 92 Merriell, Florence .,........ 166, 304 410 Merritt, Frances ........,,,.,......... 141, 41 1 Merritt, Kathryn ...... 152, 267, 268, 279, 280, 294, 304, 410 Mertens, K. L ............................,...... 421 Mertens, R. E ........ ........................ 4 21 Mertz, Anna ...... ............ 3 50 Mertz, W. F .......... .....,.,....... 4 21 Messmore, 1, .....,...... ....... 2 49 376 Mesterharm, E. H ........ ....... 3 75 418 Metz, Charlotte ...... ,....... . 430 Metz, C. B ............ ..,.... 3 87 Metz, H. M ............ ....... 3 99 Metzger, G. E ........ ....... 3 70 Metzger, 1. C ........ ......, 3 79 Metzger, Olive .. .......,.. 431 Meurer, Lucy .... ............. 4 10 Meyer, C. E ......... ........ 2 97 384 Meyer, F, 1 ,..... ...,.......... 3 17 318 Meyer, D ,..... .,...... 4 16 418 422 Meyer, R. E ..................... ................ 3 O9 Meyers, Amy .................. ................ 4 34 Meyers, D. W ................,.......... 306 389 Michael, R. W...175,.227 296 319 347 Middleton, R. W. 93, 296, 308 362, 436 Miers, M. L ............. 312 330 338 396 Mihai, 1. 175,217, 221,222 241 295 395 Milea, Victoria ................ 325 349 410 Military Ball Committee .,........,......... 199 Miller, Barbara ...................... ........ 4 30 Miller, Bessie ................ 152 280 433 Miller, Dorothy C ........ ..,.,..... ........ 2 8 8 Miller, Dorothy H ........ ..... 4 31 440 Miller, Dorothy M ........ .. ........ 410 Miller, D. M ............. ........ 4 21 Miller, D. W .......... ........ 3 91 Miller, E. C ......... .. ........ 311 Miller, Eleanor ..... ..... 4 11, 431 Miller, H. L ......... .. ........ 354 Miller 1. A ............ ,....... 3 30, 396 Miller, lames H ...,.. ............. 2 17, 378 Miller, 1ohn H ........ ....... 8 1, 292, 306 Miller, L. H ............ ........ ........ 3 8 8 Miller, Martha .......... ..... ........ 4 3 4 Miller, Mary Alice ..,. ....... 3 54, 410 Miller Mary H ..,,.. ....... 1 66, 268 Miller, Mary Kay ...... ............ 4 34 Miller M. L ........,. ........ ........ 3 0 7 Miller, Paul C ........ ........... ........ 3 8 6 Miller, Phil C ........ ....... 9 3 275, 393 Miiief, P. E ......... ........ ........ 3 o 6 Miller, R, C ....................................... 382 Miller, R. M ..................... 306, 418, 419 Miller, T. B ....... 126, 295, 310 369, 381 Miller, T. F .....,.,,...,...,........,... ,....... 3 92 Miller, W. B ..........,.. ..........,.. 1 26, 397 Miller, W. R ....................,,..,.. ........ 3 13 Miiihoiiand, w. K .....,,...... 126, 295,374 Milligan, H. E ..,........ .............,..,.... 3 61 Mills, Anne ........43O 447 Mills, 1. O ,,v...., Millspaugh, Lois Milner, C. K ..,.... Minard, 1. C .....,, Miner, R. E .,,,.,.,, Minnick, Adrian Mishler, D. H ......,, Misner, 1. A .....,, Misner, Nota ...... Mitchell, F. K ..,,.,....,........ Mitchell, H. R ........... 126, Mitchell, D ................,,. Mitchell, Margaret .... 205, Mitchell, R. B ......,....,..,.... Moan, O. B .,....... 87, 241, Mock, R. R ......,,A.,............ Moeller, D. R .,,,,.,.....,,..... Mohler, F. W ..A..,., Mohr, G. W ....... Mohr, 1. H .,,,,...... Moller, C. G ......,.,, Molzahn, E. L. ....,,A..A .. Monaghan, G. H... Money, 1. P ...,......, Monger, D. E .......,. Monhaut, Gertrude Monk, Mary Edith Monson, H. O ....... Montague, F. H ...., Montavon, B. E ..,.. Montgomery, G. F. Montgomery, 1. B. Moore, C. A ......,,. Moore, 1. F .........., Moore, 1. T ....,....,. Moore, Marjorie .. Moore, R. D ........, Moore, Mrs. Ruth ...... Moore, W. 1 .......... Moore, W. W ................... Moorhead, Martha 300, 304, Moorhead, T. A ................. Moorman, 1, B ................... Morehouse, janet ............ Morgan, A. H ................... Morgan, B. H ........... 327, Morgan, G. L ..................... Morgenroth, D, E ............... .217 Morris, Betty ......... ........ Morris, 1anette ..... ....... Morningstar, A. E ............ Morris, R. A .......... ..... 207 310 3001 27l1 120 319 3301 314 337 .207 Morris, W. W ........ ........ Morrison, L, E .... .... Morrison, Ona .... Morrison, R. B ,....... Morrison, R. H. .... . Morse, D. P ......... Morse, G. H .......... ..... Mortar Board .................... Mortensen, D, S ............... Morthland, E. 1 ...... ..... Morton, H. R ......., .. Moser, C. N ....... Moses, F. C ......... Moses, H. H .......... ..... Mosiman, C. E .,,,,.,, ........ Moss, W. E ....................... Mossberg, W. C ............... Mott, F. H ............ ........ Motz, D. F ....................... Mounce, Katherine 2152, Mowry, B. S ..........,.......... Mroz, 1. A ........,..........,,,,.. Muehlhausen, R. 1 ............. Mueller, 1. F ...,....,. ,,..,., Mueller, 1. Q .......,., ..,.. Mulholland, K. L ....... .. Mullen, 1. R .......... Mullett, R. P .....,.... ,,,,. Mulligan, 1. 1 ..............,,... .282 Mundhenk, W. H ............. Mumford, T. F ................ 1253 Q53 300 31 1 200 127 Mueller, G. ........................... . .319 Munk, 1, W ............. ....,,,. Munning, Mary ..... Munro, G. W ....... Munro, R. F ....... 448 312 330 308 120 152 227 360 105 304 309 330, 309 319, 288 337 217 306 354 347 211, 420, 120 350 100 301 300 221 200 217 296 340 339 293 354 3021 319 275 310 337 127 279 318 310 330 3219 227 417 330 312 f22i2 1 1 384 430 316 421 309 152 312 382 432 420 362 307 314 152 375 396 421 436 227 420 253 381 197 374 360 431 430 385 381 436 419 251 241 424 397 347 421 167 313 197 408 396 389 410 127 419 421 404 376 431 279 401 313 384 408 376 391 249 357 298 376 358 317 385 308 105 350 327 386 253 388 414 400 319 381 384 385 384 383 386 419 397 386 197 396 2410 ..47 279 Munson, M. L. 127, 310, 350, 360, Murdoch, K. ........................... . Murphy, E. 1 ............................. Murphy, G. F ....... Murphy, H. L ....... Murphy, F. S ............ Murphy, Katherine Murphy, Melba .... Murray, C. M ....... Murray, P. C ...... Murray, W. H ....... Musick, A. H ....... Musser, W. E ................ ........ Muterspaugh, Hele T1 Myer, 1ayne ........ .... .... ........ Myers, C. H ......... Myers, Floy Myers, 1. W .... .. Myers, M. A ...... ..... Myers, M. E ...... Myers, N. F ...... Myers, R. 1 .......... , . Myers, R. L .............. ........ 8 1 'f00Q'3'1'2.' Mytinger, W. H ......... ........... N 436 237 310 203 3217 303 127 338 300 293 361 Nail, R. S .......... ...... ........ Nassau, D. L. ..... Natter, H. G ...... Nau, D. N ....... Nau, Marian 2 Navta, E. P ........ Neary, S. W ...... Neff, W. 1 ........ Nelson, D. B ......... Nelson, G. W ....... Nelson, 1oan ........ Nelson, Margaret Neptune, M. 2ffi3'1'9f ......250, Nesbitt, 1. R ......... ......... Nesius, E. C ...... ............... Nlesius, L. A ........................... Nessler, R. L ........................... Netherton, W. R... Neumann, A. F ..... Nevin, H. W ......... Newbegin, E. H ..... Newcomb, 1. R ..... Newgard, 1. R ....... Newhagen, C. 1 ..... Newhall, 1. N ....... Newhouse, R. B ..... Newman Club ,..... Newman, 1. E ....... Newman, R. C ...... . Newton, Alice ...... Newton, E. L ......... Newton, Ruth ...... 141,285 ffffQQf07 2212109 Nichols, H ....,, ........... Nichols, Marianne ........ Nichols, R. B ....... ..... Nickey, H. E ...... Nickey, 1. M ......... Nielsen, G. A ............... ..... Nielsen, Shirley S ....... ..... Niemeyer, Madge Nilsson, Margareta-mn Nitsche, 1. E ............ Noble, Gertrude ..... Noblet, S. A ......... Noel, 1. W ........ Noffke, P. H ......... Noland, T. C ............ Norman, Martha ..... Norton, 1. A .,..,,....., Nourse, Mary Lou ..... Novak, S. T ........... Nuetzel, W. A ..... Nusbaum, R. F ........ Nutkowitz, A. ..... . QfffQf'1'00f' Nutter, Bonnie .......... Nygren, T. R .................. 0 Oakes, C. R ........ ...... ........ Oaklay, W. H ....... 3211 217 311 21 7 3191 330 339 329 266 330 127 308 3211 2130 200 419 .87 107 2103 300 297 167 341 360 256 311 1 1 1 309 374 357 266 383 239 431 167 318 421 376 418 436 167 317 425 431 381 371 418 127 266 376 306 362 394 399 385 413 37 31 39 309 127 430 411 371 220 372 319 383 350 425 392 373 376 387 419 384 380 319 106 403 411 397 313 284 430 380 435 374 ..66 409 5 9 3 409 431 296 430 398 ..39 420 382 41 1 419 41 1 362 391 382 399 ..434 421 319 1419 Obenchain, R. 252, 253, 287, 300, Obenchain, R. F ....... Oberholtzer, G. M... Oblinger, R. L ......... Ochiltree, N. A ....... O'Connell, T. P ....... O'COnn0r, E ...... Oeftiger, R. R ...... O'Fallon, E. S ...... Ogden, G. W ........... Ogden, 1. R ...........,... 297, 300, Ogilvie, D, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 227, Ogle, F. 1 ............... Ogle, 1. A .,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Ohmann, Manetta 2 O'Kane, C. P ........... O'Lear Ka Olipha Oliver, L. C ............ . y,v .-..... nt, P. L ......... Oliver, Mary Frances ........ Olsen, N. H ............. Olson, Olson, O'Mahoney, 1. D.L ....,,,,..,,, Ruth ,..... ...... O'Malley, N. 1 ......... Omicron Nu ............... Ornohundro, G. A ........ .. O'Neil, F. E .....,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,, ONe1l, K. E ........... O'Neil, R. D ........... Orlowski, W. F ....... Ormiston, R. E ......... Orr, A. W ............ Orr, 1. E .............. Ortrnan, 1. B ........ Orton, 1, W .......... Osborn, G. E ....... . Osborn, Lucille ...... Osborne, E. R .,.,.,,,,,,, 2 Osborne, Ruth ,,,,...,,,,,, O'Shaughnessy, W. P Osterling, B. W ............ Ostrander, 1ane ......... .. Oswalt, 1. W ........ Ott, Eleanor ....... Ott, W. R ............... Ottenweller, 1. H ........ ..... Ourand, 1. R ........... Overbeck, M. E .......... Overbeck, W. 1 ............ .. Overstreet, Frances Owens, 1. W .......... ,.......... Owens, Mildred ...... Oxley, P. E ..,..,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, Oyler, R. W. 81, 306, 31 1, P Paarlberg, D. .... 282, 300, Pabst, Martha ........ Packman, M. E ....... Paddock, R. A ...... 290f 319 1211 309 330 360, 312 Page, B. L ......... ...... Page, G. R ..,......... ............. Palmer, Betsy ..... 325 Palmer, H. W ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Palmer, 1. M .,..............,,,,,,,,,,, Pandel, C. R .........,................. Pan-Hellenic Ball Committee.. Pan-Hellenic Council ....,,....,... Papurca, 1. H ......... ..,............. Paradise, E. M ................... 106 Paramore, Doris Eileen ...... Pardue, Margaret .............. Parke, E. R ............. Parke, T. V .......... Parker, A. 1 ....... Parker, C. E ........ Parks, 1. M ....... ....... 8 1, Parmelee, 1. L ...... Parrett, 1. M ........... Parrish, A. T ........... Parrish L. L ........... Parson,lM. 128, Partch, Laura ........ Partenheimer, Beth Partridge, D. W ................. 152 157 106 274 309 3007 1 307,404 2222395 222378 2222393 2222401 2222420 2222385 2222309 152 398 2222393 325,393 312,372 2222396 359,362 199,409 2222425 2222410 222227 222390 222410 222373 222403 222431 222319 2222385 2222281 293 306 2222403 2222379 125 385 2222307 2222373 2222310 285 339 127,309 330,420 285 339 288 431 2222421 2222411 222383 222388 2222349 2222392 2222339 337 402 2222319 297 398 2222391 2222435 152 434 311 419 426 430 285 393 362 379 348 372 2222347 2222337 222308 2222372 2222379 330 410 2222383 2222401 222385 2222201 2222406 2222251 307,399 2222431 2222430 313,421 279,418 362,370 276,307 277,311 2222420 2222396 313,420 2222380 354,435 2222250 2222431 330,420 Partridge, E. E ..,... Passow, E. R ..,..... Patch, C. B .......,,A Patrick, C. B ....,...... Patrick, Marjorie ...,,., Patrick, M. M ..,..,.. . Patterson, H. R ....... Patterson, j. M .,..... Patterson, M. S ....... Pattison, C. P ...... Pauken, T. N .,...... Pauline, P. j ........ Paulus, joan ..,. Payne, H. ..., . Payne, R. E ....... Pearce, D. W ........ Pearson, j. D ........ Pechin, Gene ....... Peck, G. S ............ Pedalion ,.,............. Pedersen, G. H .,..... 412, 24T 231 Peek, j ulia ......... ....... Peet, G. B ......................... Peffer, W.E ,,,.,,,...,,,,....... Peirce, A. R ....... 81, 292, Pelke, R. C ....................... Pence, l. V ....................... Pence, Margaret ....... Pence, M. L .....,....... Peppler, T. P ........ Pequignot, S. j ....... Perlman, Telsa Perrin, A.C ........ ....... Perry, Amy ,,.... Perry, W. H ..... Persinger, T. E ....... Peters, C. l ............. Petersen, C. W ....... Petersen, R. L ...... .... Petersen, Vivian .... ....... Peterson, Doris ...... ...,.,, Peterson, jane ..... .......... Peterson, L. C ............,....., Peterson, R. A ............. 81, Peterson, S. R ...... .......... Peth, R. B .......,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,.. Petit, Ann ...............,,.,,,.,. Petry, C. j ......... 8l,292, Petry, j. W ............. Petticrew, Mary .... Petty, j. Petty, T. B .,..... Pfister, P. E ....... Pharmacist ......... Phelps, Virginia ...... Phi Delta Theta ...... Phi Gamma Delta ....... Phi Kappa .,............ Phi Kappa Psi .......... Phi Kappa Sigma ....... Phi Kappa Tau ...,.... Phi Lambda Upsilon ...... T37 306, 3243 T23 T36 232 366 267 Phillips, Agnes ......... Phillips, G. L ......... Phillips, H. ........ . Phillips, H. L ........... Phillips, Nancy ...... Phillips, P. A ......,. Phillips, R. A ........ Phillips, R. C ........ Phi Mu ........,.,..,. Phi Pi Phi ........,...,....., Phi Sigma Kappa ....... Phister, j. R ........... PIA Board ........... Pi Beta Phi ........... Pickard, Nancy ...... Pickart, j. V ........ Pickering, janet ...... Pickering, j. A ...... Pickett, E. E ........ Pidgeon, L. A ...... Pidgeon, Mary ........ Pielsticker, F. E ....... Pierce, Ann ......... Pierce, Marjorie ...... Pi Kappa Alpha ...... Pi Kappa Phi .....,. 'Tn5233f 366 311 233 236 429 3T4T 3TT 227 366 36T 358 36T 34T 167 366 254 3TT 324 217 330, 106 243 343 335 336 336 356 330 167 1 1 312 375 374 404 430 435 307 378 330 275 319 377 430 420 338 277 420 349 380 432 397 430 395 319 376 400 393 431 390 419 420 433 383 167 383 360 319 420 420 412 267 188 313 392 307 106 319 386 370 410 397 378 307 339 412 383 384 385 386 387 388 277 434 31 1 377 209 409 419 ..81 175 413 389 390 393 303 414 , 410 381 ,412 357 ..42l 381 ..430 319 354 ,413 391 392 Pinkerton, C. O ...... Pinnock, A. C ........ Piper, S. K ......... Pirnat, R. H ....... Pistol Squad .,.... Pi Tau Sigma ...... Pitcher, W. j ....... Pittenger, R. M ,..... Pittman, Georgiana 153, 191, 279, 288, 294, Pittman, R. A ,............. .....,......, Platt, W. F ,.............................. Platz, H. T ......... Platzer, A. R ..,.... Playshop Board ..... Plotkin, H. E ............. Plummer, jean ......... Poehlmann, Adelheid Pogue, H. D ................ .......... Poll, H. F ................. ...... P. O. M. M ...... Poor, Eleanor ...... Poor, Marjorie ....... Popham, R. R ........ Porter, F. B ......... Posson, G. E ....... Post, j. W ........... Potkin, G. G ....... Poto, G. W ......... Potter, A. A ....... Potter, joanne ....... Potter, Patricia .. Potter, R. C ....... Potter, R. O ....... ........... Potts, R. E .,....................... Poulos, N. P ............. Powell, C. Powell, D. Powell, j. A ...... Powell, Ruth ...... Powers, A. E ....... Powers, C. H ....... Powers Prange Prassas, M. j ............... 94 Prater, Prechter, W. C. P ....... ........... F 3363 231 221 2T7 , D.5 ....... ................... ,F.A ..........................,.. ,274 F.N ............................... 106, 290, 307, 336, 360, M Z, Prendergast, j. .................... . Prentice, B. N ..................... 4 Prescott, W. G ........ Price, j. ........... . Probert, R. E .......... Prom Committee ...... Prom Queen ......... Props, P. j .............. Proudfit, L. E ........ Pruitt, L. D ......... Pruitt, R. W .......... Prusiecki, E. j ........ Prust, jean ........ Pugacz, M. A ........ Pultz, Katherine Punnell, W. Q ........ Purdue Engineer Pursell, G. H ....... Purvis, D. ...... . Pyke, D. ...... Q Qualls , W. F ....... Quebe, W. F ....... Quinn, Dorothy ..... Quinn, j. B ............... R Rabar, N. W ....... Rae, Frances ...... Raebel, A. F ....... Raebig, Frances Ragsdale, jean .... Rall, R. G ........... Ralston, L. R ....... Ralston, R. G ....... Ramsay, jane ...... Ramsay, K. L ....... 227 298 T4T 288 426 167 417 235 2297 24T T33 34T 3563 330 275 362 234 366 ......67 22222282 153,279 199, 412 317 2222347 26Tf4T4 2222410 2675233 347 r 1 1 1 1 r 401 381 387 313 356 278 250 354 414 381 ..82 317 318 353 399 434 430 391 394 362 430 41 1 379 357 389 419 227 380 ..43 341 412 384 396 293 393 376 217 256 414 420 374 382 31 1 418 402 404 419 313 420 418 377 205 204 227 217 388 421 418 168 306 288 374 336 227 227 350 401 308 431 387 388 431 217 416 431 376 372 372 408 ........435 Randall, Ruth ...... .......... 4 14 Randall, W. C ....... ............. 3 98 Randel, W. C ...... .......... 6 7, 313 Randolph, Lois . ........ 298, 317 Raney, R. W ...... ................... 4 21 Rankin, D. W ....... ...... 2 17, 220, 382 Ratti, E. P ............. ................... 3 80 Rawlings, K. A ........ ........ 2 51 Raymer, W. j ....... ........ 3 77 Rayniak, j. L ......... ........ 3 76 Raynor, C. W ....... ........ 3 85 Read, B. M ........ ........ 2 27 Reade, W. A ......... ........... 4 21 Reamers ................. ............. 2 96 Rechenbach, C. H ....... ........ 2 30, 435 Reckhow, R, W .............. ................ 4 36 Recktenwald, R. M ........ ........ 3 30, 421 Recktenwall, G. E ....... ............. 3 93 Rector, Barbara ....... ........... 4 12 Redhead, H. M ........ ...... ........ 4 2 O Redmon, D. E ....... ......... ........ 3 0 9 Reeck, C. C ...... ...... 2 10, 227, 251 Reed, Alice ................ ........ 4 12, 431 Reed, C. F ............... ..... . .. 128, 256 Reed, Martha Louise ...... ...... 1 68, 4.12 Reed R. W ............. ...... ...... ........ 3 8 6 Reed Virginia ........ .............. ....,... 4 3 1 Reed, W. A ....... 153 200 319 369 385 Reeder, R. L ........... .,.... ...... .......... 8 7 Reeder, R. R ........... .............. ........ 3 6 1 Reen, O. W ........ .... ........ 4 O l Reese, F. E ............. ...... ...... 3 O 6 419 Reeves, C. C ........... ................ 2 48 384 Reeves, M. C. 67,128,295 313 328 359 378 Regimental Staffs .. ...........,.....,...,., 359 Reguly, A. M ........................... 128 375 Rehm, W. S ........... 203 297 347 374 Reid, G. W ............. .............. 3 O8 404 Reifers, Corinne .... ,...,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 1 1 Reifers, R. F ........... ...... ...... ........ 3 1 9 Reiff, L. E ............... ..............,......... 2 85 Reiley, R. L ....... 205, 296 300, 308 362 Reimann, Mary Ann..267 268, 317 412 Reiner, 1, T. j .,....,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.. ,.,,,.,, 3 73 Reinhart, Grace ...... ........ 2 O1 406, 408 Reininga, W. H ....... ......... . .94 378 Reinoehl, Olga ...... ...... ........ 4 3 4 Reitz, C. F ............. , ,,,,,,,, 421 Remmers, H. H ....... .,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Renfroe, Ruth ...... .... 1 68 350 Renner, W. D ..,..., , ,,,,-,,, 404 Rensberger, M, j ..... ,......, 3 12 Resner, H. R ........... ,..2..., 3 75 Resnick, S. S ...... ,...,, ,,,,,,,, 3 9 4 Rettig, M. K ...... ........, ,,,,,,,, 2 2 7 ReuBoiu, R. .......... ..,..........2..,,,,,, 2 17 Rel-Il, R. P ............... .... 3 16 327 398 Reuther, Mary .....,,. ,, . ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 30 Reverda, Willa Mae ...,,, ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Reynolds, R. A ....... ...,.......... 3 I5 387 Reznik, P. A ..... 141 285 296 319 339 Rhoades, F. C ......... ...... ...... .....,,, 3 8 3 Rhodehamel, H. W. ,.,,,. ,,,.,, ,,g,,,,, 3 8 4 Rhodehamel, W. R. ..,,. ,,..., 3 O9, 347 Rhodes, D. C ........... ,.,,.. ,,,,,, ,.,,,.,, 3 8 6 Rice, Beverlie ........ ...... ...... 2 8 9 412 Rice, D. N. ...... 296 303 357 417 418 Rice, j. M ............... ...... ...... ....,,,, 3 9 6 Rice, R. G ................ .... .,,.,,,, 1 2 3, 380 Richards, C. A ................. 106, 276, 403 Richards, Florence .. .. . ...... ...... , ,153 Richards, j. G ......... .... ...... ,,,,,,,, 3 7 O Richards, M. M ........ .... 2 97, 358, 371 Richardson, F. C ..... ,,.,,, ,,,,,, 3 2 7,419 Richardson, j. A. 292, 306, 311, 340, 386 Richardson, L. D ..... ...... ....,.,, 4 2 O, 424 Richardson, R. L. 128, 274, 278, 358 360, 362, 373 Richardson, R. M ..... ...,.. ...... ........ 3 I 9 Richey, l. W ............. 297, 316, 341, 374 Richmond, Reva 317, 330, 414, 429, 430 Richwine, R. H ....... ...... ...... .....,.. 4 O 1 Riding Club ............ ...... ........,,,,,.,, 3 1 7 Rieger, F. C ........ ........ 3 19, 425 Rieger, R. I ........ ........ 3 19, 425 449 400 168 Riegle, C. F ......,. ..f.................-.-,--- Rieke, 1. W ......,.,,,.... 106, 276, 307 Rieke, M. E .,,,....,..,..Y ,Y..A... 1 28 369 Riester, R. L 4.......-..A.YY........A,.Y 1-349 Rifenburgh, A. W .,A..........Y,Y........,.. Riffin, P. v ,...,,4, .,..,........, ....,......... Riggs, R. W A,,,...,.,.....,..,,. 312 338 Riise, N. H ....,., 128, 274,278 309 Riley, Mary Louise ...,,.,,,.,......... 268 Riling, D. E ........... A.Y...........V.....A... Ringham, R. F ......, ,vv... 3 11 Riser, H. L ........ .xA---,-,- 9 4 Rising, 1, P ....,...,.. ...Y............f. Risley, W. L ......... ..................-.. Risser, A. W ,..... ....... 2 53 311 Ritchey, Helen .... ....... 3 04 325 Ritchey, 1. A ............ ...........-.,..-. Rittenhouse, 1. W ...... ........ 1 O6 Roach, 1. R ............................... 277 Robbins, Alice ................ ............. . Robbins, D. L .,.................,,............ Robbins, F. A ..,........ 129,274 278 Robbins, G. B ................. ,............. Roberts, Dorothy ............................ Roberts, H. A ,......... ...... Robertson, C. T ........., Robertson, M. E ........ Robertson, R. B ........ Robinson, Frances .,,... Robinson, H. W ...,,.,. Robinson, 1ane .......... Robinson, Rosemary ....., Robison, F. W ............... ......... Roblee, Virginia ....... ...... 4 12 Roby, W. E .............. ...... 1 Z9 Rochford, Helen ..... .......... .... Rockwood, C. H ........ ..............--.- Rodefeld, Amelia .............. .414 Roderick, Barbara ......, 267, 268 Rodney, W. D ....... .............----- Roe, Gaby .,.......... ............... Roembke, 1. E ..,....... ...... Roepstorff, E. H ...... Roesch, Patricia ..., Rogers, A. M .....,... Ro ers, A. S .....,... Q Rogers, 1ane ........ .... Rogers, Marjorie Rohas, Rohrbaugh, R. W ............. Roman, 1. H ............ .... Romeiser, G. C ....... ....... Rooney, D. 1 ......... ....... Ro er Doroth 13 7 Y -- Roper, 1anet ........ .... Roper, L. W .....,... Rose, 1. H .... ........... Rose, Marjorie .. .... Rosebrock, F, W ........ Rosen, R. H .............. Rosenbaum, W. 1 ..... Rosenberg, 1. M ...,..,. Rosohacki, C. H ........ Ross, C. A ............ Ross, David E ...... Ross, M. D ......,. Ross, N. W ........ Rossi, A. N ........ Rossi, 1. A ....... Roth, F. 1 ......,........... Roth, W. L ...,............... Rothenbe rger, Arlene ..... Rothenberger, E. E ....... Rothrock, L. M .......... Rowe, D. F ............. Rowland, M. Royce, Virginia . Roys, C. S ....... R. w ....... fff..ffffQ 'W3321 1211 288 25312137 267221121 297,319 410, 429 21613 ........67 369 2113521 um-25111 ........67 '1'29 129, 319 418 396 400 373 311 436 370 408 419 358 308 ,.43 391 404 408 350 354 319 430 129 309 384 414 285 391 373 370 2434 2436 289 350 307 430 360 434 419 431 411 129 268 308 396 413 403 370 434 339 129 381 388 313 395 430 414 237 312 410 382 129 315 394 400 370 ..38 373 ..67 377 227 319 384 410 362 197 400 309 408 ..46 Rubin, 1. ........ ...... 3 99 Ruch, S. E ............. ......... 3 83 Ruddell, Virginia .. ...... 289 430 Rudig, D. E ........ ....................... 1 29 Rudolph, B. H .........................------.--- 421 Ruaoiph, 1. M .,,....,,.... 82, 199, 277, 292, 306, 358, 360, 362, 391 Rueff, Helen .................................... 168 Rugaber, R. M ......................a-- 297, 377 Ruggieri, F. P ...... ........... 2 27 450 Rule, F. H ,........ Runcie, E. T ....... Ruppert, C. F ........ Rush, F. C ............ Rush, 1. G ........... Russell, Marion Russell, R. S .... Ruth, L. C ......... 227 266 R0116, R. 1 ................. 129, 360,362 Ruther, Mary ......,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rutherford, Madge .. Rutledge, P. C ...... ..... Rybicki, A. A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S Sacasa, 1. A ....... Safford, D. E ....... Sagues, D. .....,. . Saint, Sarah ....,. Sakacs, Irene ....... Saller, H. A ............ Saltzman, H. M ..,. Salzarulo, A. C ...... Salzman, W. B ...... Samms, V. W ........ Sample, L. W .,......... Samuelson, D. A ....... Sanders, D. H ........ Sanders, W. B ...,.... Sanders, W. 1 ..... Sandoval, F. O ........ Sands, Muriel ..... Santow, A, E ...., ,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, Sargison, F. T ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sasser, R. M. 130, 274, 384, 360, Saum, W. 1 .......,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, Sauter, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sauter, G. 1 ......,,,.., Sauvage, Doris .... Savory, G. G ...... .... Sawyer, Irene ,....,....,,,,,,,, Sawyer, R. E ..... ,.... ........... Scabbard and Blade .......... Scarff, Mary E ,,.......,.,,,,,,,, Schaefer, 1. D .....,.. Schaefer, R. M ...... Schafer, P. H ....... Schaff, F. l-1 ....... Schakel, 1. F .......... Schalck, W. S ........ Scheetz, 1. F ....... Scheip, 1. R ....... Schene, Ruth ...... Scherrer, W. E ........ Schickler, Louise ..........,,,, Schiedler, C. K ......... ..... Schildmeier, H. .....,....,,,,, , Schilling, Dorothy L ........... Schilling, E. W .............,... Schilling, Georgann .... 314, Schinbeckler, D. D. , 68, 193, 280, 282, Schisler, H. B ................... Schlegel, R, C ................... Schleicher, A. R ....... ..... Schleicher, F. K ...... Schleicher, S. R ...... ..... Schlendorf, R. E ...... ........ Schlitter, Ruth ..... Schlossberg, M. .,.. . Schmidt, B. .......... . Schmidt, C. R ........... Schmidt, Gertrude .... Schmidt, L. F ........ Schmidt, Schmidt, L.W ........ R. W ...... 362 3011 3111 2110 2553 153 330 283 221132 1332 Schmitt, R. G ........ ..............., Schmuck, C. C ...... ........ 130, Schnaible, Alma Schnaible, Mary ..... Schnake, E. A ........ Schneblin, R. N ....,. Schneider, L. A ...... Schnell, R. L ....,..... ....... Schnetzler, E. E ...... Schnetzler, I. F ...... 6i3f 319 419 330 297 295 319 227 197 369 3221 31 1 317 2129 2129 107 319 ..429 340 237 267 331 300, 130 256 130 3131 330 166 310 130 31121 319 379 378 312 383 268 382 ..419 , 403 ..429 199 ..45 227 318 251 318 411 430 311 394 319 424 396 372 386 420 ..44 384 382 403 371 420 411 382 330 396 430 421 360 431 388 421 319 307 436 421 400 379 430 402 41 1 239 394 414 384 410 370 309 396 379 379 379 289 431 330 421 375 408 315 306 375 391 391 413 413 311 197 313 313 282 421 School Executives ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Schoonover, Mary M ...... ...... 1 68, 432 Schornstheimer, R. E .,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 91 Schornstein, H. E ............,..,...,, ,,,,,,,, 4 20 Schrader, E. C .......... ...... 3 06, 361, 374 Schrader, R. ........... ......,...,,,.,,,,, 3 91 Schreiber, R. l-l ........ ...... 1 41,313 Schreiber, R. 1 ....... ......... 2 85, 339 Schreiner, T. ..... ,,,,,,,, 6 8 313, 401 Schriber, P. ........., ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,..,, 2 5 1 Schroeder, C. D ........... 82, 292 306, 378 Schryver, H. C ,...... ......,........ ,,,,,,,, 3 9 6 Schuber, A. G .......... .........,.. ,.,,,,,, 4 2 S Schueler, 1ane ............ ...... 2 03, 412 Schulenborg, T. W ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, ,375 Schulte, H, F .....,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ,350 Schumacher, H. A .,.,......,,,,,,,, 227, 393 Schumacher, R, 1. 87, 295, 299, 300, 362 395 Schwab, Edna .......................... 305 409 Schwartz, C. E ................................... 420 Schwartz, E. L ......................... ........ 3 91 Schweitzer, V. A. 94, 296, 308, 416 417 425 Schwindler, R. H ............................... 377 Scott, A. M ....................................... 395 Scott, Caroline .... ...... 2 04 324 410 Scott, Helen ..... ...... 1 68 281,434 Scott, H. L ......,. ........... 1 30 383 Scott, 1. A .......... ........ 1 97 403 Scott, H. W ........ ............ 8 7 Scott, P. E ........ ........ 4 20 Scribbins, R. 1 ....... ........ 3 16 Scudder, R. S ...... ....... 3 58 Scudder, Virginia ,.,.... 412 Scully, P, R ........ .......... 3 88 Scully, S. H ........ ............. 3 99 Seale, 1. 1 .......... ................ 1 57 Seale, R. P ........ ........ 3 13 381 Sears, G. E ....... ............. 4 35 Sears, 1. H ....... ........ 4 35 Sears, L. W ........... ............ 6 8 Sears, R, F ................ ................ 3 86 Sebast, Charlotte ..... ........ 3 30 409 Sebastian, F. B ........ ....... 9 4 319 Seely, R. E ........... ..... 1 07 274 Sefton, Mary 1 ....... .......... 4 32 Segrave, H. 1 ......... ........ 4 19 Seibert, Marjorie ..... ....... 4 11 Seidelmann, O. F ...... ........ 4 19 Seigle, L. W ......... ............. 2 77 Selke, A, F ........... ........ 1 30 397 Selke, G. H .............. ................... 3 97 Selkowitz, 1. H ........ ......,....... 3 35 339 Sellins, E. 1 ........... ...... 1 30 309 435 Seltenright, M. 1 ...... ................... 4 20 Senk, E. P .,,,.......,.....,. ........ 1 30, 309 Senour, Mrs. E ................... ............. 4 34 Senour, Florence 1ane ........ ..... 1 68 434 Serowick, B. 1 ................................... 398 Server, 1ane ............................ 426, 430 Serviss, F. L ................................. 44, 311 Seufferle, C. H ........... 68 283 369 390 Sexson, Ella Lou ................................ 414 Sexton, Betty 1o 169,191, 294, 298 304 412 Sexton, Margaret ...................... 319, 410 Sexton, Rufina .............. ...... 4 06, 412 Seyfried, R. E ....... ............. 3 74 Seyk, E. W ........ .......... 4 O2 Seymour, 1. E ..................................... 380 Shackleton, A. R. 205, 217, 221 237, 376 Shackley, G. G ......................... 313, 401 shaafofa, R. 1 ......................... 330,386 Shaevel, O. ............................ ........ 3 99 Shafer, 1. W ..................................... 380 Shaffer, 1anette 169, 267, 268 280, 281 Shake, 1ean ............................ ........ 4 32 Shake, Phyllis ...... ....... 4 32 Shanda, B. B ......... ....... 4 21 Shane, N. A ............ ....... 4 21 Shanhouse, R. M ...... ....... 2 27 Shank, C. A ......... ...... .......- 1 0 7 Shanower, W. A ...... ......... ........ 3 3 9 Sharkey, PSQQY ---- ...... 1 99, 41 1, 431 Sharps, K. E. ....... .......... 4 21 Standard, C, E ......A.. Shartzer, G. W .......v ........ 9 4 300 371 Shaw, Caroline ..., ........... 3 47 412 Shaw, E. W ,,,...,. .,...,.. 3 13, 349 Shaw, Grace ........... ,....... 3 41 431 Shaw, R, W ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ..,....V.. 6 8 313 Shearer, Katherine ...... ...,,,,. 3 50 434 Sheay, Betty ..,.,,..... ........... 2 88 Shedrick, C. F ....... ...... 4 21 Sheets, C. A ...... ,..... 3 41 Sheets, C. 1 ..v...,. ..... 3 79 Sheets, 1. M ......... ........ 3 78 Sheetz, 1. H ............,.. ........... 1 53 Shellabarger, D. P .....,, ......A.,.. 4 19 Shellhamer, R. R ,,,...,..... .,..... 8 2 311 Shelrnerdine, W. R ,,,,,,,, .A..,,..... 3 74 Shendler, M. M ,.......... ...... 3 35 Shepard, Harriette ....., ....4... 2 89 Shepherd, 1. E .......... ..,..... 4 01 Shepherd, 1. S ....... ....,... 3 50 Sherburne, H. N ,....,....... ,.,,............ 1 30 Sherman, D, A ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.. ...... 3 06 Sherman, G. W ...,...,.A. 44 107 307 316 Sherman, T. 1 ........... 131 310 360 362 Sherwood, D. W ,...... 153, 277 279 418 Sherwood, W, D ............,........ ..,... 3 99 Shewalter, Mary .............. 169,268 409 shickei, 1. B ,..,,,,,.... .......,. ....., 3 1 8 Shields, T, G ...... ....... .227 Shift, M.1 ............. 294 241 Shiley, S. W ............ ........ 3 O6 Shillinger, W. D ...... ........ 4 19 Shinn, D. A ........... ...... 1 31 sham, 1. R ............. ......... 1 53 Shireman, H. C ........ ..... 1 31 376 Shively, R. R ......... ........... 3 97 Shlaes, S. 13 .............. ....,........ 6 8 Shockney, H. S ........... ............. 1 53 Shoemaker, D. W ....... ........ 1 31 425 Shooter. G. ............. ........ 3 35, 337 Short, Betty 1ane ........ ...... 3 30, 335 511011, R. G ,............. .,,,.,,.,.... 4 36 Short, W. E ........... ......... 3 11 Shreve, R. N ...... ....... 4 4 306 Shulman, G. ..... .,.....,. ...... 3 9 9 Shulte, H. F ...... .................... 3 50 Sickman, Ann ...... 267 288 304 Sidwell, R. T ...... .................... 3 84 Sieber, H. 1 ........ ........ 6 8, 284 313 Sietker, A, G ...... ................. 3 70 Sieling, D. H ...... ..,.............. 3 15 Siess, Donna ........ ...... 3 49, 41 1 431 Sigler, Enid ................ ................. 4 30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... .............. 3 93 Sigma Alpha Mu ..... ........ 3 94 Sigma Chi ............... ...... 3 95 Sigma Delta Chi ....... ...... 2 90 Sigma Delta Psi ....... ........ 2 86 Sigma Nu ............ ...... 3 96 Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... ,....... 3 97 Sigma Pi .............. .............. 3 98 Silance, L. N ......... .,................. 1 41 Siler, C. A ................ .... ........ 2 5 3 419 Siliander, W. A ........ ...... 3 47, 417 419 Silva, F. W ........... ..........,.. 8 2 306 Silver, Marian ...... ......................, 4 11 Silverman, W. H ............................. 421 Simon, H. 1 ............... 131, 309, 369,377 Simmons, 1. L ..............,.... 237,256 371 Simmons, R. O ....... ........,........ 1 31, 309 Simmons, R. S ....... ........ 2 27, 421 Simms, G. W ......... ........ 3 19, 385 Simms, Mae ........... ........ 3 17 410 Simpson, Elizabeth .,.. ......,, 3 18 330 Simpson, Lois ......... ,..,.,,.,,,,, 4 31 Simpson, R. A .......... ...,...,,.,,,,, 3 9 Sindlinger, G. P ........ ,,.,..,....... 4 19 Singer, Annesther .....,.. 430 433 Singer, Carolyn .... ,..,....... 4 O9 Singer, C. F ........ ...... 3 93 Singer, 1. ........ ........... 3 54 Smash, R, D ........ ,,,,,.,, 3 50 436 Sink, L. W .......,... ,,,,,,,,,,, - -82 Sinninger, 1. C ....,.. ,,,,,,, 6 8, 313 Siskind, C. S ...... ,,,,,, , .46 Sifrig, M. ......... ,,,..,,, 4 19 Sivits, P. W ......... ,,,,,,,, 4 20 Skallemp, R. M ......,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 48 Skallerup, R. M ........ ,,,,,,,, 3 30, 397 Skebelsky, M. M ....................... 154 394 Skinner, 1. H .......................... ............. 4 2 Skinner, M. E ............. 68, 282, 283, 372 Skinner, R. E .........,.... ..................... 3 86 Skull and Crescent ........ .... 2 97 Slate, F. O .................. ...... 3 35 Slater, 1. P .....,...... ......... 3 93 Sloan, D. C ....... .,.......... 3 78 Slonaker, 1. .... 338 372 Slone, G. E ....... 2 ...... 396 Slone, W. 1 ............................. ...... 3 80 Smale, 1. H ..................................... 307 Small, G. R ....... 131, 274, 278, 309 400 Small, L. W ............................. ........ 4 35 Smalley, 1. C ........................... ...... 3 93 Smith, Mrs. Bertha .....,............ ...... 4 36 Smith, Betty 1ane ...... 267, 268, 408 432 Smith, C. G ............................. ...... 4 35 Smith, C. 1 ............................. ...... 3 86 Smith, Carolyn 1ane ......... ..... ...... 4 3 1 Smith, C. S ................... ....... ...... 3 7 6 Smith, D. B ................ .................. 3 84 Smith, D. F ....... ......... 6 9 227 378 Smith, D. P ....... ....... 3 15 346 436 Smith, E. P ....... .,........ 1 07 276 Smith, Eleanor ..... ...... ...... 4 0 8 Smith, Evelyn ....., ...... 4 06 413 Smith, Frank A .......... .... 3 69 372 Smith, Franklin A ...... ........,. . .69 Smith, G. K ............. ....,........ 3 79 Smith, H. S ,......... .... 1 07 316 Smith, 1. D ....... .......... 3 39 Smith, 1. P ....... ......... 4 18 Smith, L. W ,........,,... ,...,......,., 3 73 Smith, Mary 1ane ,...,.,,,,,....,..,,,,,.,.,,.. 339 Smith, Martha Helen ........ 169, 410, 434 Smith, M. L ......................,.........,..,, 350 Smith, Muriel ........... .............,.. 4 09 Smith, N. F ....... ...... 4 19 Smith, O. F ....... ...... 3 24 Smith, O. P ....... ....., 4 35 Smith, R, L ,...,.. ...... 2 82 Smith, R. M ........ ............ 4 21 Smith, R. W ........ .........,.......... 6 9 283 Smith, W. A ..................................... 376 Smith, W. E ...,.....,....,,.,.,,......,. 329,397 Smith, W. H. .......... 131, 199, 274, 278, 293, 309, 360, 384 Smith, W. 1 ............................... 131 396 Srnithson, F. A ....... 2 ..,..,. 241 389 Smucker, F. D ...... .......... 4 20 Smulevitz, l. .,..... ............ 3 94 Snelling, W. L .,..,, .....,... 6 9, 283 Snort, R. W .......... ....... 4 20, 422 Snowball, 1. R ..,...............,,.,,.,.. 131 310 Snyder, A. E .......... ........,....,..... 3 38, 420 Snyder, E. B ..... 107, 286, 350, 354, 418 Snyder, F. S ...............,,.,....,...,......... 419 Snyder, H. K ........ ............... 3 88 Snyder, W. M ...... ,....,. 107 307 Sobol, R. P .....................,.,....,...,...... 132 Sochar, R. A ................,.....,..,,...,,..... 325 Society Automotive Engineers ..,.......,. 310 Soderstrom, H. W ...................,..,..., 397 Soehner, Betty Lee .................... 154 432 Sogge, R. C ................ .................. 2 98 Sohn, P. L .................... 2 .................... 395 Sokolowski, A. W ............. 132 249 296 Solberg, H, L ........... ......,,...,,,,,,, , ,47 Sollitt, G. T .......... ........, 3 27 396 Soloft, l. .......... ...... 2 SO 399 Sommer, 1. C ........ .......... 3 86 Sommer, Virginia .................... 412 431 Sonzalez, E, ....,..........,..............,,., 319 Sopcak, C. F ............................. 319 393 Sophomore Cotillion Committee ...... 203 South, 1. O ...................................,. 256 Southmayd, L. H ............................. 393 Spangler, R. E ......... .......... 3 87 Spears, Mary E ........,................ 268 414 Specker, R. A ........ ....,.................,.. 3 O6 Spehn, G. G. , ' 132, 217, 220, 287, 309 401 Spencer, L. C ..,............,.......,..,., 227 286 Spicher, Marie .................. 314, 431, 432 Spieth, Mary ....... .,....,,, 4 12, 430 Spitler, 1. F .......... .....,.., 3 83 Spitzer, R. D ....,.., ,.,.,.,, 1 54 Spoerer, C. G ....... Sportswomen Spotts, M. E ....... Spraker, R. A ........ Spring, D. H .......... Springer, G, P. ......... . Springgate, R. C ....... Sprowl, F. H ........., Spry, 1une .......... Spurgin, R. .... . Squash Team .... Squires, R. B .,..... Stahn, 1. A ...... Stair, D ........ Staley, 1, ........ . Stall, 1. E ...........,. Stallings, Helen ..... Stallings, R. L ........ Stallwood, L, ..... . Stamm, F. K ....... Stamm, M. L ........... Stampil, L. A ........... Stanback, H. 1. 107, 132, Standish, W. L ....... Stangland, Nora Stanton, F. L .......... Stapleton, R. A ...... Starbuck, C. R ........ Starek, R. B ......... Starkey, 1. A .......... Starshak, F. 2 ........ St. Clair, E .........,... Stearns, Georgianna Stech, Virginia ...... Steckel, 1. E. ........ . Stecker, R. B ....... Steele, A. D ....... Steele, 1. M ...... Steele, Virginia .. Steenrod, A. H ...... Stetfee, Helen ....... Stegman, 1. W ........ Stehman, R. M ...... Steinbach, S. P ...... Steinman, 1. O ........ Steins, Georgina .... Stenberg, 1. F ......... Stepath, M. D ..... 94 Stephan, P. G ......... Stephan, R. E ......... Stephan, W. V ....... Stephen, L. H ........ Stephens, K. H ...... Stephens, T. 1 ........ Stephenson, 1. W ..... Stephenson, Marilyn Stephenson, R. L ..... Sterns, C. F ..........., Stevens, T. 1 .......... Stevens, W. P ........ Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart, Elizabeth .. Stewart ,A.P .......... ,C.A ........ ,C.L ........... ,G.C ........... Stewart, 1. A ...,...... Stewart, 1. S ....... Stewart, R. B .......... Stinerock, 1. V ........ Stocker, Barbara .... Stocker, Margaret .. Stockton, R. W ......... 306, 241, 295, 299, 203 2.2.2201 , 250, 275 Stolz, 1ean ............., 169 Stonaker, H. H ........... 69 Stone, C. B ............... 108 Stone, Pauline ................ Stoner, E. N .....,....... 293 Storms, 1, R ...... ........,,, Storz, Matilda .... Stover, R. H .....,.,.. Stowell, R. W ........ Stradling, R. ..... . Stragand, B. F .... .... Straley, G. 1 ............... Stranahan, M. M. ...... Strange, 1. H .......... 266 1613 269, 300, E64 ' 2821 276 , 297 266 222378 2268 2307 348,371 2392 2222245 306,348 227,378 327,410 2421 222 249 337,371 222 398 2222380 222 306 222 370 330,431 230 436 2222361 243 404 230 377 2222419 328 379 2222387 2222348 2222434 2222378 214 295 350 395 2222420 421 424 2222385 2222381 429 431 2222430 2222269 227 420 2222380 2222227 406,409 2222419 .222335 .222421 .222269 .222279 .222132 2222429 2222379 308 393 132 403 107 307 2222227 2222132 2222227 297 375 283 338 2222316 217 374 307 401 2222217 132 309 2222350 316p388 350,398 169 432 312 372 312 372 2222347 237 436 2222319 429 430 340 411 2222227 406 408 312 338 307 418 222 413 306 401 2222380 317 430 362 371 2222425 2222293 227 420 75 .222227 .222348 451 Strapulos, C. M ...,.......... .,,..,.. Stratton, Dorothy C .,...t.. ........ 108 Strawbridge, H, E ,...,,. ........ 1 54 Strawbridge, R. L .,.... ........ 1 54 Strickler, K. H ......,. ,,.,....,.. Strieby, R. M .....,. ...... Strom, R. W ....... ..,A.....,.... Strong, W. B ....,,,,,. ,....... 3 24 Strong, W. W .,..,.,, ...... ....., Stroup, R. C .,,,,.. ,..... 3 11 Struble, M. E .,,,.......,............,.. ...,.. Stryker, Dorothy ......v,,,......,,,, .,.... Strzalkowski, M. S...l08, 276 319 Stuart, C. M ............,,,...,.,,,,,,, ..,.,, Student Athletic Association ,t,t . Student Senate ...,...,,,,,...A .,.,. Study, W. F ...,......Y..A..,, ...,. Stuit, B .....,.. ..... Sturm, P. B. ..,., ,.,..,,.,,...,....., .... . . Sturm, P. 1 ...,.,,,...,.,,,..,.,.,...,.. ...,.. Stutzman, L. F,..82, 274, 277 292 Suabedissen, R. H .........,......... ...... Suliot, 1. N .t...,,......., ,..... 1 32 Sullivan, Alice ,,,.,., ...... 1 41 Sullivan, W. F ...,.... ,,,.,. 3 30 Sullivan, W. L ..,,.,,. ....,. ...... Sullivan, W. T ...,.... ...... 3 39 Summers, Arsene ...... ......... ....,. Summers, 1. A ,..,..,.... ...., 1 08 307 Sunderlin, Gertrude ...,..,......... ,.,... Sunderman, H. C ............................. Suneson, T. 1 ..,,...... ,....... 2 56, 347 Suto, F. 1 ............. ................... Swab, R. F .............. ......... ...... Swaffar, Marjorie ....,. ...... 1 69 Swaha, M. ............. ....... 3 06 Swaim, C. D ....... ...... 3 30 Swaim, R. O ....... ...... ...... Swain, F. T ............................. 132 Swain, 1. W ............................. ...... Swan, C. T. 133, 200, 230, 295 369 Swander, 1. C ..................... 242 300 Swander, K. D ......................... ...... Swaney, Mary Lou .................. ...... Swank, H. M ,....................,..... ...... Swanson, E. W ........... 70 282 338 Swanson, W. A ......................... 287 Swarts, N. R ....... ........ 2 30 233 Swartz, 1. C ......... ........... ...... Sweeney, W. C ....................... ...... Swick, Pauline .....,............ 169, 267 Swift, Ruth .,..,. 267, 268 316, 327 Swigart, 1. G ........................... 133 Swigart, W. E ........... Swihart, Ruth ...,... Swimming Team ...... Swinehart, M. L .,....... Swing, L. K ............ Swinney, 1. G ........... Switzer, 1, M .........,... Switzer, Mary Swope, Bonnie ............... Swords, M. L ....... Szabo, W. B ....... T Tabshey, F. P. .... Tafel, C. G ....., Tafel, G. 1 ........ . Taube, M. H ...,...... Tau Beta Pi .....,........ Tau Epsilon Phi ........ Tau Kappa Epsilon .... 210, Taylor, A. D ............ Taylor, Ariadne ..... Taylor, Eugenia .. Taylor, F. W ............,,...........,... Taylor, H. l .................. ....,,...... Taylor, 1. E. 133, 274, 278, 309, 360, Taylor, 1. P. 274, 278, 290, 309, 336, Taylor, M. F ..........,,.............,... Taylor, R. H .....,....,,................. Taylor, W. F .......... ........ Tearney, 1. H ........ 452 286 326 330 133 iii 157 362 369, 133 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 307 .,40 383 383 387 379 393 376 383 403 227 430 307 312 214 300 381 309 ..38 391 306 392 309 339 376 421 376 350 317 ..50 374 425 227 420 281 358 389 330 393 372 383 378 330 413 383 435 392 390 399 381 268 410 397 421 430 253 400 435 392 419 408 410 5420 31 1 319 385 335 230 274 399 400 421 426 430 395 371 376 370 154 330 395 309 Teasley, C. 1 ......... ......,. 4 20 Tebay, 1. H ............. .......... 8 2 Tedrowe, T. W ....... ........ 2 56 Teeter, 1. R .......... ........ 2 56 Tetter, Annabel ...... ...,.. 4 30 Tetter, L. V .......... ..,,.. 3 61 Templeton, 1ane .. ...... 197 Tennis Squad ........ ......... 2 55 Tennis, Wenona .. .............. 430 Terhune, E. T ....... ....., 2 37 239 Terrio, D. G .............,.. ......... 3 29 Terry House ...,...............,.........,,...,. 425 Terry House Officers ,,.........,.......... 425 Terstegge, Peggy ...... 288, 319, 325 411 Tessmer, E. H ...........................,..... 421 Tevebaugh, A. D ..........,................., 315 Thaeles ,.,..,..,,.,,,..,, ,.,.,..,, 4 33 Thatcher, B. D ....... ..........,, 3 71 Thatcher, R. H ....... ,.,...., 7 O 296 Thayer, R. V ......... ......... 4 35 Thegze, V. B ...,..... .,.,,. 3 74 Thelen, Alberta .... ...,.. 1 69 Theta Alpha Phi,..'... 289 Theta Chi ......,..... ,,,,,. 4 O1 Theta Tau .,....... ...... 4 02 Theta Xi ........,., .,,,.,., 4 O3 Thias, G. W ........ ......... 3 38 Tl'11ry,W.C ........ ...... 1 O8 307 Thober, H. C ...... ......... 3 75 Thom, A, N ......... ...,,,...... 2 17 Thomas, Eileen ...... ...... 1 69 280 Thomas E. K ............ .,..,, 1 57 393 Thomas Mrs. F. I ...... ........... 4 13 Thomas F. P .......,,, ...,,, 3 58 Thomas, H, W ..,.... ,,.,,, 1 33 Thomas 1ane ....., ...,,,,, 4 12 Thomas 1. H ....,,,...., ..,,..,,,,,,., 4 20 Thomas, 1osephine ..... ,.,,,. 3 17, 412 Thomas, Rhea ......,.. .....,,.,,, 4 O9 Thomas R. 1 ,,,,,,....., .,,,,,,,,,., 3 81 Thompson, C. E .......... ,..... 2 27 382 Thompson, G. C ...........,....,.... .... 7 O 382 Thompson, 1. L. 108, 241, 243, 276, 295, 381 Thompson, K. 1 ......,...,...... 309, 330, 419 Thompson, M, S ,..,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 06 Thompson, N, P ..,.,... .,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 3 82 Thompson, P. W ........,,. ,.,,,, 3 57 Thompson, R. F .........,.,.,,. ,.,,., 3 76 Thompson, Thelma Lee ...... ........, 4 31 Thompson, W. D ..........,.., .,.,., 1 97 403 Thompson, W. E ,,,,...,,,. . .,,, ,. 108 Thomson, 1. H .......... .....,.,, 3 97 Thomson, S. R ............ .....,..,,,, 3 97 Thornburg, E. G ,....... ..,... 3 38 435 Thornburg, Mary ,.... ,,,,,, 3 49 413 Thornton, 1. C .,,,,.,., ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, 4 20 Thornton, R. M ,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 4 275 Thornton, R. P ........,..,,.... 349, 350 378 Thrasher, Katherine ..........,......, 304, 431 Throckmorton, G. W .,.,..,,..,,,,,,, 309, 400 Throckmorton, Lucy ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 170, 409 Throckmorton, R. E ......,....,,,,.,,,....,, 133 Thursby, S. 1 ..................... 217 220 379 Tibbetts, B. A .,..,..,,, .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 80 Tierney, 1. 1 ..,......... ,.,,,,, .,,.,, 3 8 4 Tilf, R. R. ................. .... 3 41 379 Timberlake, Peggy ,.,,,, ,,,, 1 54, 412 Timmerman, P. C ...... .... 1 08,418 Timperman, H. F ...,,... ,,,,,, 2 17 220 Tingley, E. M ....,.,,. ,.,, ,,,,,, 4 2 0 Tippy, 1. V ............................. 133 310 Tislow, Virginia ,...,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 14 Toben, G, W ..... 108, 274, 276, 307 418 Todd, H. A ..........,....,,,,,,,,...,,,,, 297 376 Todd, M. W ..........,,.,,.,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. H45 Todd, R. 1 ......................... 227 348 377 Tomaszewski, T. L. 133, 274, 278, 309, 358 360, 362 Tomlin, H. M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 88 Toner, R. K ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 7 7 Tooher, W. A ....,, ,,,,,, 3 10 TODD, A. A .......... ...... 3 61 Topping, A. D ,..,..... ,,,,,, , .46 Torrance, R. N ,.,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,-, 4 36 Toth, 1. ..........,.,., ,,.,,...,,.,.,,,,, 2 S1 Totten, Fairie ...... ...,... 3 15 330 349 Totten, Rosalee .,.. .....,,,., 1 70 410 Tower, A. H ..,.... ................. Towle, G. R ............................. Townsend, Mary ...,,, 170, 294, Toy, F. C ................... 94, 274, Track Squad ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,., Traylor, F. E .,..... Trebby, F. 1 ...... . Tredwell, G. ...............,.... 134 Treece, L. L ............. 199 359 Trexler, Betty ......................., Triangle ,......,.,.,.,.,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,, Trieschmann, Helen ..... Triplett, H. A ........... Triplett, M. C ,....... Triton Club ........... Trombley, W. E ...... Troyer, D. R ....... Troyer, M. R ....... Troyer, W. ......... . R Trueblood, R. B ...... Truran, G. H ....... Tryon, 1. E ......... ........ 1 34, Tsang, C. M ....... ..,,,,,,.,,,, Tuck, Barbara .... ,.,,,,,,,. Tudor, 1eanne .... Tuhey, E. F ......... Tugaudis, Helen Tulley, F. T ......... Tureski, S. 1 .... . Turnbell, R. H... Turner, Eleanor ,,,., ,,...,,, 1 70 Turner, 1. D .,..,...,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,., Tuxworth, F. C ....,,,,..,,.,.,,,...,, Tykocki, T. A .....,..,.,.,,........,.. Tyner, E. L ......... 83, 292, 296 Tyrrell, P. G. ,.......,..,,...,.,,,.,,,, Tyrrell, W. P .......,......,..,.,,., 70 U Udell, S, S ......... .... Ulm, R. C ......... ...,... 8 3 Ulrich, F. W .......... ,....... Ulrich, R. E .,,,,...,,,,,,, ,..,, Umfreys, Phyllis ...... .. Underwood, E. E ....... Unger, W. E .......... ...... Union Workers .............. Upshur, Martha ......304 Utterback, 1. A .......,....... V Valentine, R. E ......... Vallely, L. M ....... Vana, 1. 1 .............. Vanada, C. S ............. Van Abeele, F. R .......... Van Arsdall, R. F ........ ,411 300 275 ..358 ..316 304 308 ,.237 253 360 1 1 ..255 319 401 362 ..413 2233 134 .95 213 22321 306 3153 348 306 241 306 ..404 ..17O ..419 ..419 ..268 2380 435 310 376 ..420 ..419 360 ..134 ..430 ..431 ..376 ..434 ..383 ....70 ..39O 414 372 312, ..253 ..217 360 ..42l 385 399 436 308 ..418 432 ..311 391 ..341 429, ..227 430 ..420 ........37 ......375 ........,421 154 394 Van Biema, G ................. ........ 3 30, Van Camp, 1. C ............... ........ 3 13, 397 Vance, D. R ............. 134, 199, 278, 290, 295, 360, 362, 369, 401 Van Deinse, W. P ...........,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,... 378 Vanderford, 1. R .....,.,....,.,,,,,....,,,,.... 402 Vanderploeg, R. A .,...... ....... 3 17 395 Vandivier, Rosemary ...... ............... 1 70 Van Hook, R. W .......,....,.,....,... 341, 376 Van Horn, 1. C. 203, 293, 297, 300, 327, 386 Van Horn, 1. H ................. 109, 276, 307 Van Kirk, 1. R ................................... 421 Van Meter, E. 1 ,,.,,.,., ,,,.,.,...,.,..... 3 77 Van Meter, M. E ....... .................. 3 86 Vansant, W. G ........... ............. 1 09, 217 Van Scorer, A. B ............... 319, 325 361 Vansickle, Eleanor ..................,......... 434 Van Wanzeele, Madeline M ..,... ...... 1 70 Van Winkle, R. H ................. ...... 3 78 Van Zant, C. L ..................... ...... 3 83 Varsity Basketball Squad ...... ...... 2 30 Varsity Debate ,,.,.,,,.,..,.,.. ...,.. 3 48 Varsity Football Squad ....... ...... 2 17 Vasile, N. R .......,........... ...... 4 00 Vaughan, E. H ...,.... ..... .420 Vaughan, W. L ..,... ............ 3 95 Vaught, R. P .......... Venable, 1. M ........ 374 .......341, Voelkel, Lois .... 1 306 311 317 340 83, 292, 296, 303, 1Nhwa D. ....3,. ,.,, 2 Vergane, W. L...175, 217, 220, Verink, E. D .,,.,..,,......,A,..,,,,... Vermillion, Dorothy ,..,..,..,....1. Verner, R. A ...........,,.......... 83 Vernier, E. 1 ....................,...... Vernon, 1. ........ 230, 232, 241 Vernon, W, E .,,.,...,..A..,,,.,,,..,, Vernor, Katherine Verplank, C. 1 ..,..,.,. Viehe, R. W .......,.....,....,........ Vinson, F. E ...................,. 134 Virginia C. Meredith Club ...... Vitale, M. E ...,.,,,..,......,.,,.,, Viti, F. ..........,....,,.,.,..,,,,,,,.., , Vogel, Nelda ,.,. 347 Vogt, R. L ..,..,.. ........,. . . Voigt, Betty ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Voigt, R. A ....... ....,.. 8 3, 292, Voinoff, S. ,,,...,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Voller, C. P .,,..,.,,,... .,..,,,.,,,,, Vollmer, F. W ,........... .... von Buelow, R. F .,...,., Von Glahn, A. S ....... Vosecky, E. T ...... Voyles, R. M ........ . Vyverberg, R. 1 ............. .... W W. A. A .................... Waddington, R. M ..............,.... Wadleigh, E. 1. 154, 237, 239, 286 Wadley, H. L ...............,,.,...,.. Wadsworth, 1. F .........,.,..,.,,,,.,. Wagar, W. E ,,...... ,,,. Wagner, R. ,,,...,,. ,,,,, , Wagner, R. E ........ ,.,,,,,,,, Wagner, W. F ...... Wahl, W. ................. Wand, D. E ..,,..............,,.,, Wainwright, Virginia ........ Wakefield, M. c. 134, 255, 278, 309, Waldhaver, C. H ...........,,.. Waling, 1. L ......... Walker, Georgia .. Walker, P. H ......... Walkey, 1. A ......... Wallace, E. L ......... Wallace, Frances .. Wallace , 1. A ......... Wallace, 1. T ......... Wallace, Marilou 2 Walley,1ames E ..... Walley, 1ohn E ..... Walsh, D. 1 ........... Walter, R.'C ........ . Walters, 1. E ......... Ward, D. F ........ Ward, Edith ..... Ward, 1. E ....... Ward, Nan .... Ward, R. H ........... Ward, W. A ......... Wargo, R. A ......... Warner, C. F ......... Warner, H. E ......... Warning, D. H ....... Warren, Barbara .. Warren, R. B ......... Warriner, H. L ..... Water Polo Squad.. Waters, 1. R ......... Watson, C. R ...... Watson, 1. O ......... Watson, 1. S ......... Wattles, Martha 2 Watzich, 1. ....... . Waugh, R. K ......... Way, M. W .......... WBAA ..........,.,.,, Weatherly, M. H... Weaver, 1ane ..... Weaver, R. H ...... Webb, H. 1 ....... 111341 31'4Q' 217 359 267 1 vvafnewonh, Ru1h122222 ........ 237 311 292 361 243 33d 217 310 349 421 306 210 325 217 293 134 350 283 417 241 268 1 1 1 1 1 1 401 350 430 306 420 401 392 408 221 384 391 314 374 309 408 330 422 41 1 383 227 382 382 383 385 420 309 395 267 403 371 373 382 419 361 383 382 421 306 434 418 375 243 410 222 222 309 22 241,386 . ....,... 420 . ........ 431 22 2222109 22 134,418 22 411,431 . .,...... 383 222 HUN2385 222 2222397 154 279,378 222 222 243 222 2222379 330,429,430 222 109,307 222 325,412 222 2222378 358,361,383 22222222227 274,278,309 241,243,424 N2222222382 318,429,430 22222222357 2222222421 2222252 2222419 ........382 22222222330 22222222397 341,409,431 305 412 .2222227,421 .22222435 2222421 2222354 222 390 2222413 222 370 307 Webb, Webb, Weber, Weber Mrs. josephine ...... Susan ............... F.1 ............................. ,l.C ---------------4---------w'-- Weber, M. H ..... 135, 278, 309 Weber, W. E ........................... Weed, Esther .......................... Weeks, 1. C ..................... 307 Wehrenberg, P. H. Wehrung, R. B ..... 221112283 Weigel, Georgialee . .............. . Weihofen, G. 1 ..... Weijola, W. W ..... Weikart, M. A ...... Weil, 1eanne ......... Weinbach, B. H ...... Weinbach, W. M ....... Weiner, Marjorie ...... Weinshenker, B. A ...... Weiss, 1uanita .......... ..... Weist, 1oan ........... ........ Weist, 1. C ......... ........ Weitzel, R. 1 ....... ........ Welch, G. S .,.... ..... Welch, S. B ......... ........ Weldon, B. M ................... Weldon, T. A ........... 282, Weldy, S. D ......... Wellington, Elaine Wells, A. O ....................... VVeHs o.k. Wells, L. L ....................... Wells, W. H ....... Wells, W. T ....... Welsch, 1. L ....... Weng, H. C ....... Wente, R. 1 ......... Wentzel, D. E ........ Werling, K. E ........ Werner, B. H .......... Werngren, S. E ...... Werst, 1. 1 .............. . ........ 251 135 227 283 285 41d 217 283 West, Mary 1ane .................... West, W. C ............ Westfall, R. M ...... Westhater, F. L ...... Westover, Eileen ...... Wetherald, T, R ....... Wetherell, 1. E ...... Wetsel, R. C ....... Wetsel, R. D ....... Wetzel, 1. A .......... Wetzel, Madeline .... Weymouth, F. R ....... Wheeler, C. P ........ Wheeler, 1. W ........ Wheeler, S. H ........... Wheelhouse, Mary , ...... Whelchel, 1uanita . Whetzell, G. H ...... Whinery, Edith ..... Whistler, C. E ........ Whistler, 1. M ........ White, A. F ......... White, 1 E ...... ...... White, Marian White, R. C ................... White, W. M. 248, 297, 309, Whitehead, Martha .... 170, Whiteman, C. F ............. Whitesell, Mildred ............ Whltham, H. L ......... Whitney, 1. W ........ Whitney, L. L ........ Whitney Whitsitt WhitSOn ,S-1 ------------..... ,1.vv ........... 293 Wickard, Betty 279, 3043, 317 ,R.D ........ ........ Wickersham, M. E ............. Wicoft, D. C ..................... Wldell, C. E .......... Widman, S. A ........ Wiekart, M. A ........ 35 3101 317 294 306 330 135 1 429 232 359 1418 292 319 430 319 2430 359 319 ..419 319 319 339 429 286 286 312 306 283 361 309 268 235 170, 170 327 155 197 348 350 316 331 310 270 307 431 374 398 418 399 2431 , 423 382 306 2431 419 389 319 433 341 385 433 420 430 431 393 421 379 424 435 435 401 430 313 400 374 376 382 318 402 338 436 06 75 97 414 3 3 3 418 175 155 414 396 404 393 393 421 409 401 227 ..39 371 431 430 315 413 155 357 418 155 419 :410 425 387 432 313 409 338 420 283 395 ..7O 401 412 362 283 389 421 385 vwem Nefy .... 171,191,281,288,294 298, 303, 304, 338 Wiesner, B. K ...........,....... 135, 309 Wiggans, 1. M .,,.... ,,,.,.,, 1 35 Wiggins, S. A. .,.... ,.,,,,,.,,,,, , Wilcox, M. B ........, ..,.,,.,,,,,,, Wilder, E. D ,...........,....,.,..,,,,,.,.,,,,, Wildhack, G. A ,..,......... 22253, 287 Wiley, Ruth ............ 171, 268, 281 Wiley, R. B ...................,.,.,..,.,...... ,. Wilkening, H, E ...... Wilkerson, 1. S ........ Wilking, Virginia ..... ....51 Wille, C. A ....,,.......,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Willey, N. B ..................... 237,251 Williams, Anne Katherine ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Williams, D. A...84, 359, 360 362 Williams, G. D ..............,,,.,,,,,,.,, 353 Williams, G. K ....... ,,.,,,,,,,, Williams, H. S ,...,,, ,.-,,,-, Williams, 1. G .,...,. ,,,,, Williams, S ,..,,,, ,,--g Williams, R. ,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,--g - Williams, R. A ....,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Williams, R. H ....... 135 361 Williams, R. 1 ....,......,.... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Williams, R. M ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,---, Williams, Ruth jayne .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,---. Williamson, A. B ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 309 325 Williamson, H. E ..........,.,.......,.,,,,,,, Williamson, 1. M. 70, 284, 293, 296, 313 338 Williamson, 1, R .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283 Williamson, Marjorie ...,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,, Willis, 1. M ................. 84, 292 306 Willits, Helen .....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,---,, Willman, 1. L ..,.,. ,,,,,, Wills, 1, H .......,., ,,,,,, Willsey, 1. C ......... Wilmeth, H. D ........ Wilson, D. W ....... Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, E. E ......... E. H ............ Helen Rae... H. G ......... Wilson, H. R ...... Wilson, 1. C ........ Wilson, 1. E ......., ,,,,,, Wilson, Mariana ..... ...... Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, P. E ......... Ruby Dell ........ R. A ..,...,...,, R. G ......... W. W ....... 109 1274 '11361 1111155 279 288 ...........347 1156 1 354 382 309 2227 2109 2395 384 , 414 2245 , 210 ..420 2408 2270 256 ..430 374 354 ..401 2388 ..313 ..418 ..419 ..421 362 ..358 2421 ..431 397 2295 372 2350 379 ..430 H436 373 ..330 ..419 2421 2306 2436 409 2155 391 ..388 385 304 395 171 ..378 ..422 395 Wimborough, 1oan . ...,,,,, 335 431 Winch, L. S .........,, ,,,,-,,,,---- 3 49 Winchell, F. 1 ...,.,. ,-,-,-,,,,,-, 2 17 Winchell, 1. H ..,.... ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 76 Windecker, W. .... ,.,,,,,. 4 18 422 Wing, H. ......,,..,.,.. ,,,,,,,,-,,,, 1 57 Winger, H. S .............., ,,,,,,,,,, 3 I3 Winklepleck, Wilma ..... ,.,,,,, 4 34 Winkler, A, A .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,, ,,-,,-- 3 75 Winslow, P. M ........,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 37 Winter, F. W ............. 95, 275, 295, 269, 299, 308, 323, 359, 392 Winterrowd, 1ane ,..,,,,,,..,,,,,---- 411 430 Wirt, Margaret ........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,----, 431 Wirt, Mary ...,..,,,, ,,,----,,,-----. 4 31 Wise, 1. W ........... 300 358 404 Wiselogel, C. O ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,-----,,4------ 3 S7 Wl5f, H- P --.--...-.-.. ........ 3 19 330 Witham, A. T .....,. -,400 Withers, B. ....,,,,,.,, , Witsell, Mildred Witsman, F. G ....... '11135 ..2....23O 387 171 390 Vvun R.P -........................ ........ 237,397 Witwer, B. D ............. 84, 274, 277, 292, 300, 306, 330, 359, 360 410 432 ..........394 Woelftle, Betty ............,,.. 362, 404, Wolcott, Patience ..,.......,,,,,,,,,, 431, Wolf, E. A ................ ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-- . 435 Wolf, M. 1 ...........,. Wolff, 1. D ........ Wolford, W. F ....... Wonnell, K. B ....... Wood, D. E ........ Wood, F. 1 ....... 2.22350 391 222.420 .......436 .......330 453 Wood, 1. H .....,............,.........,.. Wood, K. D ...,... ...........vY,.......... Wood, Martha 156, i9i,279, 288, 294, Wood, Nelda ...,...........,............ woodhuii, C. N .,A,..., .. ......... Woodlrng, W. H, ...,. ...... Woodmansee, T. ..... ..4.. . Woodrow, W. H ...... ,...., Woodruff, M. L ,....... ..,....Yv Woods, jeanne ....... ..,... Woods, W. A .,.,..... 222297, Woodsmall, F. 1 ........ .,....,..... Woodson, 1. C .....,,...... ...... Woodward, D. W ........ ..A... Woodworth, R. C ..,...,., ,.,...... Woody, H. .....,.... ...,...,.,., Woolley, Matilda ..... . .,....Y., .,.. Worcester, P. F ..,...., ,,,,,... 7 1 Worden, C. 1 ......... wofi, 1. R ................ ......... Worthington, R. E ....... .,.... Wray, D. R .............. ...... Wrestling Squad ..... ...... W. R. H ............... Wright, A, B Wright, C. F Wright, F. A ...... Wright, 1. B Wright, P, H ............ ...... V Wright, irginia ..... Wright, W. A ....... Wright, W, G ..,,... W. S, G. A ...,.,..... Wunderlich, R. T ...,.. Wurtenberger, Helen 454 - 317,419 247 310 298 414 222 409 222 361 222 313 156 392 222 350 135 296 222 410 341 391 274,275 329,379 2222380 251 210 270 312 2222431 350 371 222 395 2222395 318,436 327 397 222 251 430 431 109 296 222 136 2222420 2222401 156 316 222 347 2222421 2222387 2222304 2222378 2222319 Wurtenberger, 1. G ...... .... 3 19 Wyckoff, R. L ........... ...,.. 3 88 Wyczawski, R. H ..,.... .. ,,........ 84 Wynkoop, Evelyn ..., ..... 4 29, 431 Wynn, Sara Parker ..,.... ........ 3 26, 410 Wynne, T, N .,......,..... .....,..... ...... 3 8 4 Wyzykowski, H. T .,...,....... 319, 341 385 Xi Sigma Pi ...,.. ..,...,., .... 2 8 4 Yalowitz, H. I ........,.....,,,,,., 71 283 315 Yamamato, 1. .,...,.... ..... , ...., 3 48 Yankowski, A. A ....... ..... 2 97, 380 Yarber, R, F .,........ ..... 3 09, 319 Yates, A. W ......,. ,..., 2 93 419 Yates, B. A ........,.................... ...... 3 98 Yates, C. G ....,...........,...,........ ...... 4 20 Yeager, E. L ..... 217, 230, 233 241 388 Yeager, jeanette .,.................. ...... 1 56 Yeager, Mary E ....,.. .............. ...... l 7 1 Yeager, Mary G...' ..,.........,,,....... 303, 349 Yeoman, janice .,..,.....,,,... 304, 412, 430 Yeoman, W. D ..,....., 136, 309, 350, 397 Yoder, L. W ..,,.,,. ....,,...,,,.,,.. ,,..,. 4 3 6 Yoke, Ruth .,.. ..,.,,,,,,.... ,,,.., 4 3 4 York, N. C ....... ...... 2 27 Young, C. H ........ .. ........ 420 Young, E. C ........ .. ..52 282 Young, Estelle ..... ....,.. 4 30 Young, F ..,., ......, Young, G. A ...,..,. Young, 1. N ..,,,.., Young, K. D ........ N ffflii 358 310 420 378 Young, Margaret ........ ..,,,,, 4 O9 Y. W. C. A ,,......,..,,,.,.... .....,, 3 O5 Zachary, 1, E ..,,.,..,,..... 95, 227, 368 398 Zahm, R. E ..,............,....,................., 396 Zahn, H. E .................................. ,,,,, 3 11 Zechiel, Catherine ,...,. ..,,.........,..... 4 31 Zeigler, Annette ..... ...................,,, 4 31 Zeller, A. 1 ..,........ ...... 1 09 307, 319 Zettel, 1. H ..,...... ...... 1 36 319, 385 Zickler, H. A ..,,.,.. ....,.........,........., 3 75 Zieg, R. E ........................................, 381 Zimmer, R. G ...,..,.... 136, 274, 278, 359, 360, 361 362 404 Zimmerman, D. G... ...............,,,,,,., ,379 Zimmerman, F. L ..,,.................,,.,,,,. 370 Zimmerman, P. K ....... ........ 3 16 380 Zimmerman, Ruth .,.... .....,,.,,, , 414 Zimmerman, R, W ....... ...,,.,, , 377 Zimmermann, F. C .................,....... .309 Zimmermann, S. A ..,................,...,, ,358 Zink, H. I ......,,.........., 71, 230 233 372 Zlogar, W. A ...,......................... 95 275 Zoeller, 1. U ...,,.. ...... ........,.,,,, , 1 O9 Zouaves ....,,.,. ,....... . 361 Zuck, E. W .,...,.., ....... 7 1 313 Zuck, 1. A .,......,.. , ........ .317 Zufall, C. 1 ....,......... .......,,., , 248 Zumberg, 1. A ...,....... .,,......,.......... . 419 Zussin, Sylvia .,..,,.................... 156 433 Zuvers, H. E ..,.................................. 420 Zweig, H. ......, .....,.. 9 5, 200 369, 399 Zweig,R.L .,,..,... , ........... 313 317 419 Zwierlein, Paula 2 ....,.... 268, 300 410 'Fe , X 1, fl N ,1-., 1 1 f N, j 4 ' . A 2 fp - 5- '35 'MJ- H 'Y fl I 1 g . f 4,9 . . , . , , .,'-af, Y f .X w W ' ', - Y ,AW W. .xp,:f'n' ,' 3 I ,-. ,.,, -I , 4 -' -fee , 4' ' ' V 1 4 A s V AE. ' .,lf' .,,. ., 5 J r ' T f 1 Ps ' . x 'U r f Q 1 W 1 M I '- V x 'J' A X , 11 x w , 3 A fu u 1 J qi. 1 1 1 'jx V , ' 'Sf Q nf www y . .Q X ,, ex. ,A az, 4 'J, swf Lf-iff ' ax Q v A we '41 fl 13.5 gh ha 1 F i .5 Iv 1 E 3! U J O O h 1 f' . I 0 I 4' , I i. U M Y ' Q 4, .EX , G ' , .mv Qi, .VL 4' uv -1..