Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 564
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 564 of the 1940 volume:
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Y ' H SS?- Pri: .3 5 nl --i-Ll i 5 ' 'E 4-sm 274 U M6 532 v Mase X Kg f 1 I I W Evra mm N X YW- M we gg W ' xy J .Ll 'E - fi .. - M - - 4 ff -l , ff Q1 f 4VI P K Q 1 ' 11 1 1 ' f 1 3 L 0 X Q Mfg! 4 V' I Q f 'lm A if 1- ' 44,4 A , ' A l !v, ' 1 T , .. P'U'RQD1TE UNZE' V?CIRSITY ff 'WEST INDIANA. 19U'Q8L.QESQEEED THE SENIQR QF 1940 YTIl.L1-:LM B. STRONG-,, ? GH MQNEILBUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT ET, DYER, P3IOTQGR.A,PHlG EDITGR 0 CAQRDLINE SCOTT. COETD EDITOR dill-b, 1 Of- 4 4 fi ,sf tm W M- , gf C 6 . r'? ,o ' ' 4 '- Q VY g I 9 IL- ', - V , l XC:- ' A F' , VV P 'Ol',iiEQ - N W v 6 ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS SENIQRS ACTIVITIES s F NITIES A GS s -l RESIDENCE? I-IALLS I f ! .. - , 4,-z,1g: 3::, ., .... f .i :':1 k-255637235 ., ,aw-5,,: V-:g:,., Y- -vw' , , -,-,:- W., W-.-rf , ..,. 1,1-,-:ww .1--rv ., .. 1.2323- :ZEI17,'- f:efk'1?ii': -: :-Siz:Q:EE3:':f. K , , . ,, . - ,-a-5115111212552 , rf 4 X-3-.gg .H , 56.9 ,1-4 -,.f.-.W-wq,.,.,:4+.+. ha f 2 1 ,:'eg:g,, 1':,-:2.gg1g.-::,- 'Q ., :Q-15:12-,: :af-:. 'F C' C . , ,,f.,g:: , 'Q' wx 'WFS W ' 'f .'-sff5f: :1f1--11.1, . V, .125 . V -gg,3::iaEs52qa.a:2:::2E1'1i 33- 'ig ' ': 7:' 52:51 ' 1 N I TEX .xg -t :gzgj , . E A52 - ,Q A ww: Y 4 ffm! 1 1, . ff .xr X . k f-1 Ai L. , . X USIC HALL. . .A VAGUE VISION IN THE MINDS OF MUSIC LOVERS AT THE UNIVERSITY WAS FINALLY' REEALIZED ON MAY I I 4, I94O, WHEN A SPACIOUS, ACOUSTICALLY-COMPLETE BUILDING A LSE- ,,gggS,ESEE I I FOR MUSICAL ACTIVITIES WAS DEDICATED. AN AUDITORIUM, - I I I I WHICH HAS A SEATING CAPACITY OF 6,200, IS THE CENTER OF UNIVERSITY MUSICAL PERFORMANCES. RADIO STUDIOS AND OF- T T FICES OF ALL UNIVERSITY MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS, INCLUDING THOSE OF THE STERLING PURDUE BAND, ARE TO BE FOUNDVHER-E., a 1' :2'f'4FiiH?'1 ,v 'r .3 Iigwf -Q-:Z'1I-Q If -If--My 'J . ' Ig.:-I., mm: 1 I . 15.55 44 -, f4,,4,gf.e,.-471-bf I ' ,'w,f:LZ,Q IcIfffj53,3 I ' 'I2'5.,'5wiC-5 -'SW' - H Yam!-f,,,',. 5 r-':1fI,:E . T! ws -,L , I I' ' A f,--. ffygyxgiiy .V-gpg, 2 5'f: geg.73ih55Qjl':.- .1 I - . - ., if-jj'f3.,A ff, , . A I xg , C 'AII',.'y,j'.2-f':I7QgQW:Qg1 , , Q ' - '!'fII, ,'T'j'I EAVILON HALL . BUILDING, COMPLETED IN I895, HAS ITS , ,.w 4.3514 ,Il ' - I Q ' I I - ..-..,-fx! - A -- I, I,IY'411,4'I'6ivU'1 A ' . N- , f' ,ff512,fIf':If1'.yIi: THREE-STORY BRICK AND STONE FRONT SURMOUNTED BY A TOW- ' ' ' ' . 1 ' ' ' 'dvi' -. .1 I f I IIJf3f1,fg7D2E'?II I ' - 1 . . , If 1-:1F,I7w-vQ:'yif I ' ' ' I . '32 'ffvfv' Is' , ,. I . , :'wa1,,A-srrggy . , f - - w, f., 4-ff?-',,:,5:,, I ' I 1 I LY, A7 ,Ad-U 4 wir, .474 M ER 126 FEET IN HEIGHT WHOSE FOUR-FACED CLOCK KEEPS A CON- 1.5 -'Iv-is I1 'ix I GJ 23,-fig I - I. I,.,.,1'-Q.47Ig!,II g..I-rat, 'I ,al I .- , ,I-.,ILJI,t.I,,,wavy-1.-., I - 4 ' ' - 'Az f - 5 ' -:'g:5fY.Q'aM!fQi.fI I -A I I 'I fT?I?5.Ig:'1 I .- ,: 4-I1kA.'1,w'I-.fu A :Li . I TINUAL OVER CAMPUS. EVERY STUDENT IS ACQUAINT- ' I wti rwf :':TI:11?Effv'.1-. . 1 ,I sq , If -1f'S':'C' ' ' ,wk 'bfi-mf , 1 fI g I ,2m,g7.fasf ' I , ,, Mini- Ijviv fzff IULWS' XII I , 5, -an I, ' ' f'1'I'1'rI1wfd J- I- -I-4: f Q,-3' if .3 -. ,, . m,a5fg55H'I:- I ,,4,' ,guy .53-5:2 ' -I I- '-iw ff SI- 1 -Iwfrq 4 - J'fi.'1I'..-1 In I New 1-I. w Sn mr' EH IJ 2 I ,, ..I...,L 1 .,,,I4. T fl. -In I? ED WITH THE TRAGEDY OF THE FIRE WHICH BEFELL THIS IM- , , II. M- . .',4,,f I - - .I ' 'I v-MJ -MI w --'w.'1-1 II I-1I,n, ,. , , , r. I. - A ,,,Igm-wh Sky.. ,,-, -M v , '- , I3-?QHIT?I'f.2Q'5yg5g '- J. ' - f -I -'11 - Iauxg-f--V' 9-iefrf-Aww,-4.13113 I I' , uf, IQ ,.'i'I'J' -a Iw,'fz.n' 'I rm- A - ' 1 . 1f4q.LJ5zgai.j,'.I 'la 3241135 fig-L W .gfgri . .I I -. I . .,fgfII,,13,f,'IfzI..gg gsI5,n'gg:gfQ,Q,fg1 9 ' . , 5 , 1' If 5'zf'.j,j:5.I:.-'WDW -Sl.:-.th , - ' - , ,- 'L---ff,-,I-,WMfr ' I . I , ,, I ' 1 ' f ,, My I 1' 'Ir-'gfk-44912-v,f'-wr' . - I I . . If '.-Im 41-!e:..-Iik.wwHT- POSING EDIFICE FOUR DAYS AFTER ITS DEDICATION. A FAMOUS -I-HF'-'W v-W-'ff--f-fI4-f'+A ' ' , , , , 1 If .wp , ' I., ' I 7 if II I -- II , ,-I' '. Qfpff?-f2,:a'.1' rimaw'-,Tw f ,1 -I A , 'I 'I I ' ' I 'I -1,11l.?'f,.Z,,Sng-FlM33-:4a'.2s1i: I , I , - z ,Il I 5 U Lug I' 1,f.I'g5.5':.-'gi,+p1fJ I I , -. g . 'IQ , . ,' LI--5.-.al-A my: -'-,1'pg4I--,2I.,tI,LII I, III- ' - I. -II '- I' 1 ' '- f'I.fJ.I:,,,'t'I Iif-I54'L':Lw Um g'.I J? I 4 'VW 2 ' 1 1 ,, I A '- '2,'f'f: II'I,l:::..f.WxI-F-, PHRASE IS ACCREDITED TO PRESIDENT SMART WHEN HE RE- f TTT Tf'T2If?iF7I7f?i71-1'77 ','I 2 . I ' l'I I ,, IhA,. I --.44..., Q, ....I....L --....i...f.'.L.b g A.,...m4wA FERRED TO REBUILDING HEAVILON HALL ONE BRICK HIGHER . ' ' ' 'fT7 TT7AT7'ff ' f f 'f I I , 1 AE,-'f'I,I:,,.IzLIfI1 54455355 A -RF:--237.12-: .4v:w.- X w:-'-1 iz-, x-:X-.-,,, 57-Q wx-.-:-,:' YSHESS17 ' 4:59- ..g,5.q., , I 5' .'g5fgs:2:.f1:frs' Zi' Fifi:-:3 ' . 'f'.'l :'x - K W ,,.,.. 5s:.. . if .. - 4wsp.-:-.- .Im - i. :.,,3. . . ' q:f-w'- wx'-FT -.?f-mq,.jf:f:555:g5'-:-'g:fI.1,1-.4 N , f my.x-315?-si151sax5:Nf:12g--51542 ',.52'l3g:Q1'? ':-,-g.3:- 5 - - . -. V ,-.f: 4.9'-'gs'-f-1. -..-g:.:,1:x 1' 3 - :g.-5.5-ry 'Qkg'-g:Y,1.3E':j2 NP- ffijfpz 5 -rf ., ' ' f ' 0 ' .. 9'L7'XXCf f1.4 w?:1:2, .A ' . -.:.: I, . 'Q:3I+ g '5gQ1lI:'rg:' ,xr , R .Z:jr:f'- -bazf ,. .R -aqisfsf .-rv: z8f3S'R:wf-mf1-:-- -, fx, M-.gf 5,-, - 'gigrfz .SFA -1 f' ,:F:S5'3j:I .11.,.'s:1iQ. 'AE1fbs?1Ei.r,2:E ' Qggggqa. 'gzfg' :-:-1.- . .- ' ' jj 3 xgwsrf 1:32 fr.. wx- .-. -. ff-Q Q Y-1'r4?,1'2,:g.1.:. 'fri-ff2:f'5.-:Q-1 'V '- p '-'ily-3 H' sgiiiiisf ,fEf'Q,g:.Q:f' - R. wrqzxg-.L.:-x ': x X-:g4.f::' Ami-..1413 vim X. ..... L- b g,.xs:.e1f 12I'f'-.E .fn 1. .3 'x ' mg.:-.5:. W' F:-' .6-PIS1:-rgrr ,, SYS. 9 '3'N5:'3 - -. -12:35 y ,an 4 , ..b.....nAuu-,L-.............,....4., .fM.,,. if .-M-ffm gf,- Ni ff? ani IELDHOUSE . . .THE MODERN EXTERIOR OF THE PURDUE FIELD- I HOUSE AND CYMNASIUM IS INDICATIVE OF THE COMPLETE EQUIP- I . I, I ISI, . y I V , I Q' . I . , I- I : ' ' MENT WITHIN ITS WALLS. IT HAS BEEN AN INCENTIVE FOR L ILLI I MANY STUDENTS TO DEVELOP AND DISPLAY THEIR ATHLETIC W X. I A L, I , ABILITY. THE GYMNASIUM HOUSES THE OFFICES OF THE STAFF N,,-,.-nL..LL .... ., V- ,.L. L ..,, ww .NWS I I AND A REGULATION SWIMMING POOLQ ATTACHED TO THE REAR I I I OF THIS STRUCTURE IS THE FIELDHOUSE WHICH IS COMPLETELY I I' ' ,I I I WINDOWLESS, CLASS BRICK BEINC- USED IN THE UPPERWALLS. W ,, i ,I I I If 5, ' I Y L Q. L1i1I ggi If :Z -I. ETEIM Iii' ' I A V '6-If af 'fi ' 42124 A!'I- - Lq,a. 74 ' , i QQ-I r fr, :ap ' ' 1, gl, S5 if V 'I sa-II., V E- I' .TRL ,gg I .Y ' 'cd' gm - Y, I Li 'I ,110 . by fe uf X: EI, - I :II U. ,GD .pm 'S ' 'K' :I1'.v'I 1 -f Img' . C IZ :II gg: 5' I I C-125:I'+jg.w'r,: :SE 'P' -I . . .:fs.fIea:IIsIWI I.. , ,-I- ui-'J I,- I- , g.5ILV5III,g,.y,I'3 Ig C 'IvJ.Ia2II'f .I-II'T12g!w'-'K I QL +7.21-gzqI5GgIf12gQ I ' . i Iif+'-412.-ISM' ' i.74,5f.xf.wf,.1q I fg:.ILsS'I2 I If 'I-,I.,y.Iy. IM I -T134-I-I.,IA I I L.f'w,' '.' .II .- FI. ,HI .5 t, . ,I I lg-zilff 'Mihai - I I 4.,LI'5',-MI? '1I II2fQ5-ujff 17'I Q I I ,rfb I lui ' - -, I -5 ipgf- L, I ' ,f I .' - I I:f'I3':j'jj , ' V , , 1 I-EFI ., . I ,,,,f IVIOKE STACK . . . THE FIRST VISIBLE SIC-N OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY .. ., ..........f-. ...v ..,,?TS,,,.,L..-.,.,.,,.m,.,t,,:,:, ' .Q.II- f I V- 1 I 21g2If11,5,I.i I x . - 'I'-g,'fGI-LP I ' ,,.. 2 3. I I.1 .,.-II ' 'gui . - ' I .X -, II. -I,bI-5 j I.. , I.: ' I-f f , , 'Ix-:wx '.I'1 ,7I 'I If .I . ' A fi .kI'L51.. fi I , . , :-II.,-' .LIS-' ' '. I ' , ti... '3.pP'I .. .. . , . . ,.. TO ANYONE APPROACHINC THE CAMPUS IS THE SMOKE STACK ' T ' 'TIN' I T A w 'TTS7TTf'?T' . I I ' 'f .1-I-. 1 .IWIQII 'I , -1 1 1:',fSf1eIIe. ' , 3.3. I-i.3fE'Eg'I .N 1 .N A . K. .:.:. I ,,', , 'I I I. I . II-I-I-n , IIIII - - . r I I , Q I . fff. A V f' F I I Ir .I ' W WHICH TOWERS TWO-HUNDRED-FIFTY FEET OVER THE HEATINC I .Ig I I ,X , I - ,.'5t'EQIf1f1pgJI:,f'I, 3'I 15.-A -I I ' I ' ' -' . - I , I ' 4. 1-,I.2II'I .L-'P .' I-I' 'ni I I AND POWER PLANT. IF THE BRICKS IN THIS STACK WERE LAID , . . ,I 'f:I'.f,f2:1 JIIIE. assi - . I. I pg-L ,- T ' ' I?,,.1QrffQ9g2E,I1'I1-,: .3-,I'l-1.'Tg.?f:-,.1 A IT . Ii' Iifhvffi-Ifgg5:.I S 3 1 , Ii' ' 9- i1.IQ5,g3gziaH5fII-' IQIIIIIFIWSY. . ' 'I-.11 I.',,..-nz,I-mqi' I -,Q ,gags :gms ' 5. -' I A, I, Q: Igzfiikfaen 'Six-ggi!-A, , . I .. . I- -.,v:g.:', ',I, ,gi A Y .. .. M - 5 '-:if Ii:-5 : 1xf,I?-rf' E 'PI-Iii? END TO END, THEY WOULD EXTEND A DISTANCE OF TWENTY- ' ' I ' 'Z:1 af5IEI,iizg2f. f.Ef.ff,? 'fm ' ' I A ' 'I I I -:'!:'fII I3fEfiit323flIZiI'Diff' I- A H A..f::.g.,.3 5:1 'QIIEET -e -I . I V I- ,g?,.fgfi1fAXgg,:j..1 XvLTr:fI,.': ' q . .I 1: 15.2 'p,ImZI19Q5-mhiwifag . ,I I I' 1,25 III,--jg..-1' 2'I.-gg,-,TIE-w,vfM1.':-ga3,wIqjiyQ. ONE IVIILES. IN THE PLANT STUDENT ENGINEERS ARE AFFORDED HT W T' T ' 'T'TT T 'T . T ' . I y .I I I A . - ' 1 ' I. ETEAGSTSIGALTEXPEEITEINGEIIICIIJSING IT AS A TESTING GROUND. n 'TTCN' H Y Y A 'T TAvT v'1'w 'TT w'Tvi,YWC - I- . ., , ,.I.-I,-..IwI5e:IISf. . I . I,tb,t.WgiQk:gE1I,!.IvV.,,fXI ' fb: 215.3 5i'I,,T. IS' JJFI. Ili, gui -I. .I . X 'I-.I ' , . ' I ,III I ' Ir: I ,Iz5IJl:.',iI:.eG1-1-. -I 1 THE' EINTIIfETI5LANTI'SWAS DESIGNED AT THE UNIVERSITY. - - -- IIA .--fm - .--V .W WI.--..-.,..,.-E...-..?.q,n ,f.:x-, ., , . . I S. -, If N9- I -.+I . I Big' 3 I xi. EFI . '-'ff'fI ,II . N R. ,'4f '1! .4 L x Nz, . 3, 77 is 1 3 -1 :Q 35 1 .E Ja 3 i 1 4 M E .Vi gw JJ 1 5 ' Q 1 -fl ' A ' w wk Ro ,, .4 K W. ll ' Y I-,' 4 ' ' f :Q-6 - 1 A ,yi ' li , f. L. .Z - . n ,M - w.if .,!S ' . G ' . G 7 . 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X5 is hlif ,Riff XS WT-Qffj ,ml wJ 5 5: mfs -1 -4 'H1 gr 'im' 'Y .1'N,Y f v ex 'Xs W9 Sm lm 11. 11 m bf 'bla-.K f'aS g x Arg: ,iw ATL X Q' ,ggi Zi 'gms 4 tw: xi N3 K s f w M A W A J xg v, 'F 'J'Pfi1v xwi 'V 1 I an Gddifj W I W5 Jw, 55 .M J Kc,-g W ,Q f' vu ,ew irksxmkr 1. W6 X , A J f MTM, will MW, glut? 1, an' 0' 'ww 1 ,ww wk N ! I ,WW , '..f,9f1.- fl e if .. ,igfbg .zy4Q,4'wi+:4 Qs ., if Ni V'A,Q' 2- i ., Q1-2'i-3,1-Xf:H5?'SFf-. - ' ','G'Ef? M3712 was Lg.-Lu. 'QM ,. ,. - Lhfildikl. '.1,-'.-1 '.f , ' My vf 'Wi f, 'fir x K 4 1 S ' xx: :tk igqffi ffm 1, 4 iff: ..ff5.ffr' 'ww'-,-1-'-1 'f ' .-re l'v '. , 1 '76 .MX bf k'411vf' vt x :, 11- -: gg-4, - 'v , '- , 4' -. :fu -D1- f - Q f.yvn , -- xi A .Q W -'AF' 1a1w -' x 'f J L, f H V1 XL' W.-,Q x, Eiga '- T' ,f!i4R5 A X 1.9: 12 f' .-511f .:j 11, :LW '. 24' fkigj ',,,- Y5Y'2'L, 5 ', 'X . t 'Qi-ff I '- 'ff , N,,Nn4f'?'g .?1jf,a,gm?-.I f' - 1. Q' 11? V+'-sw ,ff Aa--qw? -1 V FQ? 'ii f 9' '- 1? -5 :L , 1ii-ML. fi ?5F,,L:i?-fi zaiwf-gg: ? rL'isi44?esggj A . , , 2 , L5i?gf v gs' , , ' Q A? Q35 -.tfxji-1545 . .4154 LT. agp-ff-+T'3'Q3',..'Jr1. T215-:'.s?4 lx?- -. ,M ,A . , N .Q -1 -'7 - --k.v1w:4', ww ', 2 , 2,41 3 7 'a1-M'51f'+ lA E21 Z 15'- 5:wJ1'if!'f'??':f: , 2',i,?f.?'f'i ' :t7'I7' ffr A I 'af ff' iff-, f 79352,-v - fa :p ff' ,.4 .A r. Q , . ,. .. ,,, ,a ,, .,-Q , .4,3fg:,wl359,i1,,,,I,9,.k. 1. N Y, :.G.5,Kcv: :Y ali. MJ.. ., finfxr. Q, -,-:f ff, X' 1.523353 '.-J-b2wQ5ff N? ., YLL ' j - 'J 1 1fik'f?.,mitRvf X Q- u A . Sw fv 214111- f-x W 'f' pf! + 9 V - ,-., w, 1. W- -,A -. ,fs P 0:03 .- . tl. ,. Y f-we f -5-1 mfm3s '1Q3K wi-a. w..,. .cf in , ,-ww - 4. ,1,-- . ki' PW' X, al.. K - JF: ,Q . 1 3' . . , v 1 . '. gs 4 1 , '5 A xasfi TQ ,u 3 E-2, if -:W f Vl N 1 IDT' N4 gy , gba' '- - Q? J' 1 4 9 'i'fiI'f f3lf :f APT. .ifzws ,Q -, 1 ,2.: 4,ikf:, , gf Y M .. V4 LI xv 1g.gLQ.igL:....g',..'i'..Ln.' , . . if 4 I i-'fT,5f'f?' ' ?lf'l e 7 1, Q I . dy V . ff' 1' 3 -w .X ' 'Q ,tx r, R , .wk ,. .. A ff' 4 51 'ie 'f'F'11gz12f ', 2 ' '. ' f-' wwf I 1 . D '?5 x . 1, 1 H . ,Sift I, V g '-5'J.f A .gf-' 1 1' Y ex Q X IK' A :S SI, , 7: L? ecently when asked by i it the Debris about his hob- bies, the President promptly replied that he had none, After a moment he admitted to one hobby and that one was Pur- due. Then he continued, For nearly eighteen years Purdue has been not only my sole duty but also my main diversion. ln spite of the normal amount of drudgery that goes with every iob, the University is such a many-sided institution that there is scarcely ever a moment of dullness. The President's work is a continuous adven- ture with uncertainties. For what is more certain than the uncertainty of the youth who make up the most of the many sides of the University? Sometimes, but not often, l envy my friends who have devised or adopted one of those interesting escapes from the hum-drum of work now called hobbies - butterflies, mush- rooms, or postage stamps, candid photography, carpentry, gardening, or saxophone play- ing. lndeed one time I thought of taking up the saxophone as a protection against those who did play. lf I were to possess a hobby, it would be to find out why other people have hob- biesg for instance, why stu- dents prefer dancing, coca-cola, bridge, and being late: or why faculties prefer final examina- tions, However, I am recon- ciled to being happy with the best of daily hobbies--Purdue. lt has the great advantage that one may have it without stop- ping his work. FRANK C. HOCKEMA Assistant to the President Whenever I can give a chap who is down and out a boost in the proper direction, it gives me a thrill. In these words, Frank C. Hockema, Assistant to the President of the University, de- scribed the most interesting phase of his administrative work. Since he as- sumed his present position in l935, Professor Hockema has done much to increase the prestige of Purdue and to provide contacts with employers for graduates. ln this work he devotes a great deal of his time lecturing to in- dustrial managers and their employees. Aside from his attention to advisory capacities, he is interested in creating higher ethical and scholastic standards at Purdue. Solving students' problems is his favorite pastime. After office hours, however, he enjoys golf, reads many books, and takes pride in his well-cultivated garden. IAMES W. NOEL PALMER R. EDGERTON To the Board of Trustees, which has pro- cured S4,250,000 for the University during the past year for the purpose of constructing new buildings, the students owe a vote of thanks. These buildings include the Chemical Engineering Building, the Music Hall, the ad- dition to the Student Union Building, the new Women's Residence Hall, and the new Cary Halls. Though only tour meetings a year are regularly scheduled, the Board members gener- ously gave their cooperation and time to pro- mote work on the projects. During the past year they met approximately every two weeks. BOARD OF DAVID ROSS, Chairman DR. KATHRYN MCHALE 2 3 S X j. EMMETT HALL BOARD MEETING ROBERT A. SIMPSON PAUL B. STURM IOHN A. HILLENBRAND ln order to insure that the best men and women available will be selected for member- ship on the Board ot Trustees, many exacting requirements must be fulfilled. The nine mem- bers ot the Board must be citizens ot lndianag three ot them, alumni ot Purdue, are selected by the Alumni Association and recommended to the governor for appointmentg the remain- ing six are appointed directly by the governor. Members ot the Board are appointed for three- year termsg however all of them except one have now served for periods of ten years or more by reappointment. These people are ex- perienced in matters of education and business and are vitally interested in the improvement of Purdue University. TRUSTEES IOHN W. WHEELER i 1 1 ' ll it l. if ,l l i l 'fill i EJEQV fr Y-f ---f ' r .V+ -i -r,--V .li , :,:..3,A, , vi . . Wg., freshman at Purdue will do well to keep his eyes open and talk relatively little. lt is ad- vice like this which ably represents the calm, deliber- ate manner and sound judgment of Dean Martin Luther Fisher. l-le received his B.S. degree from Pur- due and in l9ll obtained his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin. An asset to his present position is his past experience with Purdue. After graduation he became an instructor, and his ability as an educator soon merited him a professorship in agronomy. ln addition to his important responsibilities as Dean of Men, Dean Fisher is a member of a large num- ber of committees. ln the course of Purdue's progress he has observed student tendencies and learned how one might profit best by his college education. For nearly four decades he has seen and helped Purdue gain an admirable reputation by virtue of its product, dependable men and women. 22 lt is not uncommon to see students outside Dean Fisher's private office somewhat nervously awaiting interviews with him. From this the casual observer might judge the Dean to be a person of disagreeable and punitive nature, but, on the contrary, as you en- ter his office you receive a courteous welcome and an encouraging, Now what might l be able to do for you? His obvious kindness and wisdom in the func- tions of his position made him recipient of the annu- ally awarded leather medal of Sigma Delta Chi in l937. Further distinction he has received by mem- bership in fraternal honoraries, Alpha Zeta and Sigma Xi His interest in nature study is evidenced by his membership in a number of natural science organiza- tions including the Indiana Audubon Society. Dean Fisher's variety of interests is conducive to proper per- sonality development which he recognizes as an impor- tant part of a student's education. This is his reason for advising students to enter extra-curricular activities. DEAN OF 'WOMEN ,,,, ., ., y . -Q . if .JZ n the Dean of Women's office the practice of calling coeds on the carpet has long been aban- doned. lnstead, our Dean of Women, Dorothy C. Stratton, is striving to make it possible for each coed to obtain the most from her college education in her scholarship, her social life, and her extra-curricula. ln counseling the coeds of Purdue and in helping them make the necessary adjustments, she is ably assisted by Miss Clare E. Coolidge, Assistant Dean of Women. Also aiding Dean Stratton is Miss Ruth Houghton, Director of the Placement Service for Women. Dean Stratton was graduated from Ottawa University with a B.A. degree and obtained her mas- ter's degree from the University of Chicago. After having received her Ph.D. from Columbia, she was honored in june, l938, by an LL.D. from her alma mater. Actively interested in benefiting coeds, Dean Stratton helped with the organization of the new sci- ence option for freshmen women. She also organized plans for the Contemporary Culture and Vocational Guidance Conferences which are held in alternate years. Because of her personal interest in campus activities and benefits that coeds derive from them, she sponsors Cold Peppers, Mortar Board, W.S.C.A., Pan-Hellenic Council, and Y.W.C.A. Dean Stratton is on campus both winter and summer, Last summer her major project was a train- ing school for house mothers who came from thirty- eight campuses to obtain information about house management, student personality adjustments, indi- vidual counseling, and methods by which the intellect may be stimulated. During the rare occasions when Dean Stratton can close her desk and get away from it all she enjoys golfing, traveling, and observing people. 23 ' f 3' uv ' 555' .. 3 I .f-' x .,.f.1. 4 . . Fw.. I3 W, , :say 4. ,....r 1 4 1 Xf' if ff W S K' JK Q 4' Q U 00 Q0 X os , :Q Xx 'fx w . EW? 1 W P , ff X Vx. Sk. 1 V A 'Q 'J fx Y V ,X P' ws A X 4 4 'M , V, .t MW :Zi LIE ' W.. .sis We A 'W-M, um 1 J . H- rw mu- lnmi, M V - am , f in ..-r-gpg' - , 95 f' , Vx 0- ' I ng, -',fl,'- I . L I 5 r VR 31 w lx .m,...-,.-N..., , .. ,- CONTENTS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION DEAN I-I. 1. REED AND FACULTY AGRICULTURAL OPTIONS SENIORS ' 'I --I -ul ' , . Lf V W , f'I23A. f-, . x- l 1 - -A.: L . i i , 0 6 0 Q.. ' ll 1125 ' 1 P . ,9 07,55 5 3 ' og? Z .- .4 I v - B . I ' 0 , I QL ' X o 5 i kgii, V Ov f -' Y X X ' 2115+ ist , - I f.'mQarit5 ins? -?'i'WiX'OII5E1 Tfx YIM' YESI' HHTQ BUICK Iffi N'-'IIETI TIES I Ln,ixILIufI5g, H16 !C'xgfI'fI.,'IIL,Il 3I 91595, w wag '3Ia'lCTEXQg, 'SI main 3fr1,ICI'.1 QICICIQCI rfb TIWG SOUTH campus, Tha I,juIIcfir5a, xlgfng WITH I IIIVILILN CQVCI' 3g,:,3:a'fJ'r-tivhgIely 2.00 QFIIQIH2-IIIy IQC1Ii:IfI Whsre If I ci l5r,m.fI:1r I--IQII MQW Hand. the SCIN 'IIIII-F' gwgmie-:I :is Iirat fjIegrw-:I im SECTION EDITORS A. B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE HASS Q3 I I I -IFC-I I-:LII :Iv STATBON I I L 4 LA U 14- ' H. 1. REED, Dean of the School of Agriculture N 313135 xtensive facilities for intensive instruction and research in the fourteen options offered in the School of Agriculture provide thorough training for many occupations and opportunities in educational and commercial fields related to agriculture. Preparation for the industrial aspects of agriculture is included in the courses in dairy production and manufacturing, the chemistry of agriculture, and pomology. Forestry and rural economics options are preparational courses for government employment. Other professional fields are opened through training in agricultural education, agricultural chemistry, agronomy, entomol- ogy, and floriculture. For those who visualize farm operation as a future oc- cupation, courses in general agriculture, animal husbandry, poultry husbandry, and vegetable gardening are offered. Activities which further training along agricultural lines are heartily en- couraged. judging teams in live stock, dairy products, poultry, fruits, and grains take part in intercollegiate competition and have won many high hon- ors. The Horticulture Show, where beautiful floral specimens are exhibited, holds an important place in the various exhibits and shows sponsored by dif- ferent departments in the School of Agriculture. The Purdue Egg and Chick Show is the pioneer enterprise of its kind and has assumed national impor- tance. The Purdue Little lnternational Livestock Show is held preliminary to the lnternational Livestock Exposition at Chicago. On july l, l939, Harry 1. Reed became dean of the school. Dean Reed intends to double the enrollment in the school, add to the present facili- ties proportionately, and increase the value of the curricula offered. I' , E PQ' i :mg H. R. Kraybill X 1. 1. Davis L. Greene H. W. Gregory F. G. King O. C. Lloyd , i 'fl B. N. Prentice ja A. T. Wiancko I , ..., f . ' wg f , x J fx .,S-37925, 17 wr WY l Nl, N, ,M 1 34 ,J r x f im 4 5 4 'S -1:3 , , -.. 'Q JQiLYUdWBQ'G Himsimuumw QW :wus 5 3 , W. Y ?. 1 Hgmmmhwm Qpmyw N WiW4C?wm yifri , 2. 44 Fa ' 2 av v fm, f ei '- ' 1? TK' X' 3 kg XA A lf, JP' ' N. --- nf-f 'JT K-'lIi'l 14-tx, x.q5,'-U:?.5,'1-ff ',, V' V mf: n- -wx WML Ergzkgx R3 V V M C , v, 4 X -, 1 MQ? 5 ., ,,., ,::::, N ix 3 : v Q, AQ Y ,. .1 P If- p '-5135.5::,:-:,:,:-r.-'-1,-'-15' :I-:' 1 ' 1 , -- :gf w a, g..: f. -f52::v:::,,.. X5 Hi. lv -bfi' -A -,v p-.-21. J .iii -.J 2538? 25252 X 'LSI-sf. iff' A 4 WM? . Qsfw - , .2 , . - ,.,. um, ' J .'fo'fL1':'f: 7i.3gI , , ' I 9.5 ALLEN, REX B. B.S.A. West Lafayette P.l.A.g Bandg Camera Clubg Entomology So- cietyg Forestry Club BALDWIN, CONRAD A. B.S.A. Peru P.l.A.g Dairy Club 34 ANDERSEN, 1AcK B.S.A. Mount Vernon P.l.A.g Dairy Club BLACK, PERRY O. B.S.A. Terre Haute P.l.A.g Agricultural Education Societyg En- tomology S o c i e t yg Poultry Club ANDERSON, LESTER H. B.S.A. Michigan City Cary Club: Forestry Club: lntramural Sports BLOCKSOM. GEORGE A. B.S.A. Terre Haute Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice-Pres.g Intramur- al Sportsg Skull and Crescent ANDERSON, OTIS K. B.S.A. Brazil P.I.A.g Agricultural Education S o c i e t yg Entomology Society: Intramural S p o r t sg Poultry Club BOGUE, E. SPENCER B.S.A. Rushville Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zetag Hoof and Horn, Pres.g Intra- mural Sports APPLEGATE, E. H. B.S.A. Yorktown P.l.A.g Horticulture S h o w, Ass't. lVlgr.g Horticultural Society, Vice-Pres. BONNET, CHRISTOPHER H. B.S.F. Lafayette Forestry Club: P.O. M.lvl.g Xi Sigma Pi AGRI BREESE, IOHN E. B.S.A. West Lafayette Agriculturistg D a i r y Club BROWNLEE, l. G. B.S.A. Pittsboro P.l.A. BREWER, EARL B.S,A. Mitchell P.l.A.g Agricultural Education Soc i e ty, P r e 5.3 Agriculturistg Cosmopolitan Club BRUINGTON, G. E. B.S.A. Anaheim, Calif. Pi Kappa Phi .TLTURE BRINKERHOFF, BURTON W. B.S.A. Portland Agricultural Education Society, Varsity Bas- ketball BRUNK, MERRILL B.S.A. Kokomo P.l.A.g Alpha Zeta, Treas.g Ceres, Secy.: Distinguished Student BROWN, CHESTER W. B.S.A. Syracuse P.l.A.g Hoof and Horn BURBRINK, KENNETH B.S.A. Columbus Agricultural Education Society, Agriculturist, Editor, Alpha Zeta: Ceres, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Delta Chig University Choir BROWN, H. M. B.S.F. Lakewood, N. 1. P.l.A.g Forestry Club BURNS, BENTON H. B.S.F. Chicago, lll. Pi Kappa Alpha, Al- pha Phi Omegag For- estry Clubg Cala Week Comm.: Clee Clubg Gymnastic Club: lun- ior Prom Comm., Chair.g Military Ball C o m m.g Playshop, Pres., P.O.M.M.g Ra- dio Clubg Skull and Crescentg Soph. Co- tillion Comm.g Theta Alpha Phig Union Show 5 University Choirg Varsity Cheer L e a d e rg WBAAg Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Univer- sities, Xi Sigma Pi 35 CANADA, THOMAS L. B.S.A. lamestown Tau Kappa Epsilong Agriculturistg Band: Fraternity Presidents' Council COLE, I. M. B.S.A. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Phi Omega, Horticulture S h o w Comm., Horticultural Society, Newman Club CANTLEY, WALTER G. B.S.A. Lakewood. Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho: Dairv Club, Intramur- al Sports CONKLIN, FRED M. B.S.A. Cambridge City Alpha Kappa Lambdag Agricultural S h o w Comm., Animal Hus- bandry Clubg Hoof and Horn CHATHAM, ELMO A. B.S.A. Orleans Agricultural Education Society, Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pi CORE, WILLIAM R. B.S.A. Franklin Alpha Gamma Rho: Dairy Club, Pres.: Skull and Crescentg Soph. Cotillion Comm.: Union CLARK, H. K. B.S.F. Rushville Forestry Club COUGILL, CHARLES E. B.S.F. Auburn Delta Chig Forestry Club COFFMAN, BEN H. B.S.A. Cloverdale Cary Club, Agricultur- istg Horticulture Show Comm., Horticultural Society, Pres. CRUM, CHARLES I. B.S.A. Solsberry P.I.A.g Agricultural Education Society, Distinguished Studentg Hoot and Horn: Kap- pa Delta Pi AGRIC 3 6 l DAVIS, JOE 1. B.S.A. Seymour Glee Clubg University Choir ERICKSON. MORRIS H. B.S.A. Brookston Delta Upsilong Agri- cultural Education So- cietyg Concert Choirg Glee Clubg Intramural S p o r t sg University Choir, Mgr. DENZLER, JULIUS B.S.A. Scottsburg Agriculturistg A g r i- cultural Chemistry Club, Vice-Pres.: Al- pha Zetag Ceresg Dis- tinguished Studentg Egg Show Comm.g P Clubg Phi Lamb- da Upsilong Skull and Crescentg V a rs i t y Track and Cross Country FAVINGER, IOHN I. B.S.A. ALBION P.l.A.: Agriculturistg Entomology Society, Pres.g Forestry Club ULTURE DOWNEN, C. W. DUDLEY, R. L. DUGGLEBY, EARL B B.S.A. B.S.F. B.S.A. Shelburn Elkhart Teftt Dairy Club Forestry Club P.I.A.g Agricultural FINLEY, ROGER B.S.A. Seymour Agricultural Education Societyg Agriculturistg Ceresg Distinguished Student: Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Delta Chi FLANAGAN, IOHN T. B.S.A. West Lafayette Cary Clubg P.l.A. Ex- ec. Boardg Agronomy Clubg Exponentg Pur- d u e Independent, Sports Ed.: Intramur- al Sportsg Newman Clubg Reamer Club: Varsity Showg Ward Mgr. Education Society Wesley Players, Vice- Pres. FRANZ, FRANK E., JR. B.S.A. Greenfield P.l,A.g Concert Choirg Glee Clubg Musical Organizations, Treas.g Playshopg University Choir 1 avy FREEMAN, PHILIP D. B.S.A. South Bend Delta Upsilong Dairy C I u bg Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Varsity Football GOLDSBERRY, WALTER M. B.S.F. Greencastle P,l.A.g Distinguished S t u d e n tg Forestry C I u bg Agriculturistg Sportsg Xi Sigma Pi 38 FULLENWIDER, BETTE B.S.A. Waveland Horticulture S h o w Comm.g Horticultural Society GREEN, EDWIN K. B.S.A. Cromwell P.I.A.g Dairy Clubg Intramural Sports FULTZ, FREDERICK CARRETT B.S.A. Salem P.I.A.g Hoof and Horng Intramural Sportsg Union GREENBURC-. IOHN W. B.S.A. West Lafayette Alpha Chi Rhog Ani- mal Husbandry Clubg Hoof and Horn GLARDON, IAIVIES E. B.S.A. Lawrenceburg P. I.A.g Agricultural Education S o c i e t yg Distinguished S t u- dentg Kappa Delta Pi C-ROSS, CLARENCE R. B.S.A. Warsaw P.I.A.g Agricultural Education Societyg Entomology Societyg Poultry Club CIOINGS, DONALD L. B.S.A. Auburn P.l.A.g Agricultural Society GROSS, I. E. B.S.A. Talbot P.I.A.g Agricultural Education Societyg En- tomology S o c i e ty: Poultry Club .AGRIC HAAG, WARREN K. B.S.A. Evansville HARDIN, lOHN D. B.S.A. Bridgeport Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Education Societyg Intramural Sports, Union TLTUR HAckl.ErviAN, JOHN L. B.S.A. Connersville Alpha Gamma Rhog P.l.A.g Animal Hus- bandry Clubg Bandg Hoot and Horn, Scab- bard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Student Senate HARPER, lOHN W. B.S.A. Crown Point Alpha Gamma Rho, A n i m a l Husbandry Club, Hoot and Horn, Intramural Sports HALL, RAYMOND L. B.S.A. Franklin Agricultural Societyg lntrarnural Sports HARPER, ROBERT H. B.S.A. Winchester Agricultural Chemis- try Club, Pres., Agri- culturistg Dis t i n- guished Studentg ln- tramural Sports HAMILTON, ROBERT L. B.S.A. Stockwell Phi Kappa Psi, Cary Clubg Agriculturistg Alpha Zeta, Animal Husbandry Club, Dis- tinguished Student, Glee Clubg Hoof and H o r ng University Choir, Wesley Play- ers HARTMAN FRED B., lR. B.S.A. Cincinnati, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bandg Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, Hoof and Horng Union HARDIN, E. R. B.S.A. Plainfield P.l.A,g Animal Hus- bandry Club, H O of and Horn HARVEY, ROBERT C B.S.A. Bridgeport P.l.A.g Dairy C l u b, Intramural Sports 39 HAVERKAMP, LEONARD y. B.S.A. Bennington P.l.A.g Agricultural Education Society, Ag- riculturistg Alpha Ze- tag Distinguished Stu- d e n tg lntramural Sports, Mgr.g Kappa Delta Pig Reamer Club HiNsHAw, JERRY E. B.S.A. Sheridan P.l.A., Pres.g Activi- ties Bureau, Advisory Boa rdg Agricultural Education Society: Al- pha Zetag Egg Show Comm., Exec. Board of Natil Independent Students' Assoc., Chair.g Hoof and H o r ng Intramural Sportsg Kappa Delta Pig Poultry Club, Pur- due lndependent, jr. Ed.: Purdue Ward As- soc., Pres., Reamer Club: Riding Clubg Varsity Basketball, Soph. Mgr.: Who's Who in Amer. Col- leges and Universities 40 HAWKINS, IOHN C. B.S.F. Evansville Pi Kappa Alphag Ag- riculturistg Forestry C I u bg lntramural Sportsg Playshop HITCHCOCK, V. T. B.S.A. Selma P.l.A.g Alpha Zeta, Chancellorg B a n d, Publicity Officerg Dis- tinguished Student, Forensic Councilq Hoof and Horny Purdue lndependentg Reamer Club l-IERTENSTEIN, EARL C. B.S.A. Versailles Cary Clubg P.l.A.gAg- ricultural Education Society HOLLOWAY, MAX C. B.S.A. Bluffton P.l.A.g Agricultural Education Society, ln- tramural Sports HESS, GERALD M. B.S.A. Argos P.l.A.: Agricultural Education Soc i e tyg Dairy Clubg Distin- guished Studentg ln- tramural Sports, Kap- pa Delta Pi HOWAT, FRANK A. B.S.A. Francesville P.l.A.g Agriculturistg Agromony Clubg Cam- era Clubg lntramural Sports HESS, LLOYD D. B.S.A. Fort Wayne Agricultural Chemis- try Club, Treas. HRUBY, VINCENT M. B.S.A. Columbus Cary Club, Pres.: P.l.A.g Egg Show Comm., Mgr.: lr. Prom Comm.g Poultry Clubg Union, Activi- ties Chair. AG-RIC l I HUBER, MAURICE C. B.S.A. Goshen Poultry Clubg Poultry judging Team IERRELL, IAMES LUTHER B.S.A. Noblesville P Club HUFF, if-xmas W. B.S.A. Peru Hoof and Horn IESSUP, WILLIAM S. B.S.A. Goshen Tau Kappa Epsilong Intramural Sports J' LTURE HUGHES, VERLE B. B.S.F. Chalmers Forestry Club IEWETT, HALE S. B.S.A. Lafayette P.I.A.g P.O.lVl.lVl. IRVIN, C. E. B.S.A. Waynetown P.l.A.g Agriculturistg Alpha Zeta: Animal Husbandry Clubg Dis- tinguished Studentg Hoot and Horny Pur- due Livestock judg- ing Team JOHNSON, GARLAND E. B.S.A. Summitville P.l.A.g Animal Hus- bandry Clubg Hoof and Horng Intramural Sportsg Playshopg WBAA IENKINS, WOODROW R. B.s.A. Terre Haute P.l.A.g Egg Show Comm.g Entomology Societyg Poultry Clubg Poultry judging Team JOHNSON, L. A. B.S.A. Millington, Ill. Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zeta: Animal Husbandry Club: Gim- let Club: Hoof and Horng P Clubg Var- sity Football 41 If 'rj' . fig- , Wi.. ' Y ' wif ' I. y.:.,,, .37 1 - 'Qi : Fifi lgr.-2. - ' igfliiif .- Yffv! l V I V51-21, .LL , W - I k at ' -, Q x,.. , g. . K is . if.-. fi? ls. I ii: Ile: iff' if ' -re. S. l lflf lf? Ili .. IE J. 2-u ljlii Hifi 32, , ai- if s. i.,. IL R, ff Qvrvxi if I ' I ,. 11. I I JONES, cHARi.iE E. B.S.A. Frankfort F'.l.A.g Agricultural Education Society KESSLER, ROBERT N. B.S.A. Morocco Phi Sigma Kappag Ceres, Vice-Pres. 42 KEFFABER, P. E. B.S,A. Wabash P.l.A.g Agricultural Education Societyg An- imal Husbandry Clubg Ceresg Intramural Sportsg Kappa Delta Pig Varsity Boxing KESTER, GERALD B.S.A. Cory Agricultural Education Society KEC-ERREIS, G. H. B.S.A, Hartford City Phi Sigma Kappa: Fraternity Presidents' Council KESTER, HAROLD B.S.A. Cory Agricultural Education Society KELLOCG. EDWARD H. B.S.A. Lafayette Agronomy Clubg Ex- p o n e n tg Freshman Cross Country LAFUSE, LEWIS W. B.S.A. Richmond Alpha Gamma Rhog Agricultural Education Societyg Intramural Sports I I I I i KEMMER, PAUL B.S.F. I l West Lafayette Forestry Club I I I LOGAN, E. DEAN B.S.A. Morgantown J' I I AGRIC LUBBEHUSEN, L. A. B.S.A. Dale P.l.A.g Agricultural Societyg Agriculturistg Alpha Zeta, Distin- gui shed Student, Newman Club MADDEN, WILL EARL B.S.F. Lynnville P.I.A.g Distinguished S t u d e n tg Forestry C I u bg Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Pistol Teamg P.O. M.M.g Reamer Clubg Xi Sigma Pi LYNCH, IOHN D. B.S.A. leffersonville Agricultural Education Society, Debating, Soph. Mgr. Mx-xRsHALL, IONATHAN B.S.A. Bourbon Cary Club Council Q P.l.A. ULTURE MCCONNELL, URMEY L. B.S.A. Solsberry PIA., Agricultural Education Society, Vice-Pres.g Agricul- turist, Circ. Mgr.g Alpha Zetag Distin- guished Student: Hoot and Horng Kappa Del- ta Pi, Treas.g P.O. lVI.M.g Purdue Inde- pendent, Adv. Mgr.g Reamer Clubg Scab- bard and Blade MARTIN, CHARLES E B.S.F. Hammond Cary Club, P.l.A. Forestry Club McKEE, LOUIS S. B.S.A. Lafayette Theta Xi MARVEL, THOMAS I. B.S.A. Burnettsville P.l.A.g Agricultural Education Societyp Debating, Distin- guished Studentg In- tramural Sportsg Kap- pa Delta Pi McKI NNEY, HAROLD V. B.S.A. Frankfort P.I.A.g Agricultural Education Society MAYNARD, WAYNE E. B.S.A. Oaktown Agricultural Chemistry Club: Distinguished Student 43 Q E V 4 ,iff 1' '- W, , ICX1 .1 1 ' 41211.19 'i ' I I I35j'Jv:f5'?f JS : 3 My .au 2 J .gi I A V i .- SIQEI z r Us 4- I - . af, Sfaere . bitflif-'gif' ,514 . ,5x,,f, ,'. ,J Ii fi - , ' ,,-?i!if.i,',' ut,-,ri .1 . . . v cap,5,,f,:'fii r ,EY 'X il ' 31 ,,':.5,J:4. , :M I.. ,I , , siffien :via 1: ' I, I,-arf.. it I r. i,,cf3,, I. tri' zQ5,iIf'31i' Ilizjfif-5. 't' 1 '335fii?5' fif 'x?3fT:iQ'3E1'if tffiffw iv ra: ' 2 aw.. A ft . . . .g,v,. ,.. i :axle I I. -.Hn . , 1,t, i. 11. ' TNQ I- au, ,Vw , vt' fr fafif.. . e-r. . I :pig . f IL, If , 'LJ I. tr,:'J' 1:4 K' 275- -if '.rf5'Gi ' ' 'A wp . .fQL' fa v4 . il . If 1? N. lv - , ,ac-.1 MEEKER, HAYDEN E. B.S.F. Lafayette Lambda Chi Alpha: Debating: Forestry C I u b: Intramural S p o r t s: P.O.M.M.: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Baseball MILLS, IAMES O. B.S.A. West Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta: Agricultural Education Society: Agriculturist: Animal Husbandry Club: Hoof and Horn: Vice-Pres. and Treas. 44 MELCHER, FRED C. B,S.F. Indianapolis Cary Club: P.I.A.: Forestry Club: Intra- mural Sports: Sigma Delta Psi: Xi Sigma Pi MISHLER, DON H. B.S.A. Shipshevvana P.l.A.g Agricultural Education Society: Animal Husbandry Club: Hoof and Horn: Kappa Delta Pi MENNEN, HAROLD E. B.S.A. Linden P.I.A. MORGAN, FRANK M. B.S.A. Terre Haute P.l.A.: Agricultural Education Society: In- tramural Sports METZGER, IOE C. B.S.A. North Manchester Delta Upsilong Agri- cultural Education So- ciety: Hoot and Horn: Intramural Sports: Varsity Basketball, lr. Mgr. MORLEY, ROBERT M. B.S.A. Hamilton P.I.A.: Agricultural Education Society: Distinguished Student: Kappa Delta Pig Var- sity Squash MICHAEL, IONATHANO B.S.A. Quincy P.I.A.: Agriculturist Egg Show Comm. Poultry Club MORRIS, WILLIAM W B.S.F. Indianapolis Forestry Club: Ream- er Club AGRIC MROZ, IOSEPH A. B.S.A. Kouts P.l.A., Dairy Club, Forestry Club, New- man Club OBERHOLTZ ER, 1. W. B.S.A. Clay City Agricultural Educa- tion Society, Distin- guished Student, Kap- pa Delta Pi MUMFORD, THOMAS F. B.S.A. lndianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, Agri- culturist, Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Student, Hoot and Horn OVERBECK, MAURICE EDWARD B.S.A. Huntingburg Pi Kappa Alpha, Band, Forestry Club, Horticulture Show Comm., Horticultural Society, Vice-Pres. ULTURE MYERS, MAX E. B.S.A. Bourbon Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Dairy Club, Vice-Pres., Egg Show Comm., Poultry Club OVERBECK, W. 1. B.S.A. Holland P.l.A., Agricultural Education Society NESIUS, E. C. B.S.A. Remington Alpha Gamma Rho, Egg Show Comm., Newman Club, Vice- Pres.g Poultry Club, Pres. PAARLBERC, DONALD B.S.A. Crown Point Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Debat- in gg Distinguished S t u d e n t, Forensic Council, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Scrivener, Student Senate, Tau Kappa Alpha NICKEY, HOWARD E. B.S.A. Churubusco P.l.A., Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student PAC-E, BURTON L. B.S.A. Muncie Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Dairy ludging Team, Intra- mural Sports 45 PANDEL, CARL R. B.S.F. Chicago, III. Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Forestry Club, Freshman Football and Track, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Union, Zouaves PUC-H, FRED ARTHUR B.S.A. Ridgefarm, lll. Cary Club, Varsity Football 46 PEICH, CHARLES M. B.S.A. Medaryville P.l.A.g Agricultural Education Society RAMSAY, KENNETH L. B.S.A. Waveland P.I.A.g I n t ra m ural Sports PHILLIPS, EDWARD E. B.S.A. Bristol P.I.A.: Agriculturistg Horticulture Show Comm.g Horticultural Society RAMSEYER, SAMUEL D. B.S.A. West Middleton P.l.A.g Dairy Club: Distinguished Studentg Intramural S p O r t sg Reamer Club PHILLIPS, PITZ, EDWARD W. RUSSELL ALLEN B.S.A. B-S-A Bridgeport, Conn. Terre Haute P.I.A. RECTENWALL, REICHART, WARREN B. FREDERICK Y B.S.A. B.S.A. Spencerville Lafayette Delta Chig Horticul- ture Show Comm. Horticultural Society P.I.A.g Poultry Club AGRIC RIDDIFORD, MILTON SPEICE B.S.F. Chicago, lll. Delta Chig Forestry Clubg Fraternity Pres- idents' Council ROTH, RICHARD R. B.S.F. East Chicago Forestry Club RISK, IAMES A. B.S.A. Roachdale P.I.A.g Agricultural Education Society SCHLEICHER FRANK K. B.S.F. Belleville, N. I. Delta Upsilong Alpha Phi Omegag Debrisg Forestry Clubg Frater- nity Presidents' Coun- cilg Intramural Sportsg Skull and Crescent UTU E ROBERTSON. LYNN S B,S.A. West Lafayette P.l.A,g Camera Club Intramural Sports SCHRIEBER, RALPH H B.S.F. New Castle Entomology Societyg Forestry Club, Intra- mural Sportsg Univer- sity Orchestra ROCERS, ALBERT S. B.S.A. Frankfort Acacia, Bandg Dairy Club, Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, Intra- mural Sports SEALE, RICHARD P. B.S.F. Fort Thomas, Ky. Kappa Sigmag For- estry Clubg Fraternity Presidents' Council, Freshman Track, ln- tramural Sportsg P.O. M,M,g Scabbard and and Blade, WBAA Rose, JAMES H. B.S.A. Rossville Animal Husbandry C I u bg Badminton, Hoot and Horn SEARS, GORDON E. B.S.A. Lapel P.l.A., Agriculturistg Ceresg Reamer Clubg Student Senate 47 SHACKLEY, GEORGE G. B.S.F. West Milford, N. I. Theta Chi, Cary Club, Agriculturist, Expo- nent, Forestry Club' x Intramural Sports SOUTH, IAMES O. B.S.A. Bloomington P.l.A., Dairy Club' Intramural S p o r t s, P.O.M.M., Purdue ln- dependent, Scabbarcl and Blade, Varsity Pistol Team 48 SHORT, ROBERT G. B.S.F. Indianapolis Forestry Club, Intra- mural Sports STIPP, IOHN W. B.S.A. Bedford SMITH, DONALD P. B.S.A. West Unity, Ohio P.l.A., Activities Bu- reau, jr. Mgr., Agri- cultural Chemistry Club, Agricultural So- ciety, Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Purdue Independent, Managing Ed., Reamer Club, Wesley Players STIVER, EDWARD N. B.S.F. Logansport Distinguished Stu- dent, Forestry Club, Vice-Pres., Xi Sigma Pi SMITH, LOUIS W. B.S.A. Crawfordsville P.I.A., Agricultural Society, Intramural Sports STUART, CARL M. B.S.A. Warren P.l.A., Animal Hus- bandry Club, Distin- guished Student, Egg Show Comm., Hoot and Horn, Poultry Club, Wesley Players SMITH, ROBERT L. B.S.A. Franklin Alpha Chi Rho, AI- pha Zeta, Ceres, Dis- tinguished Student, P Club, Varsity Cross Country and Track SWAIN, IOHN W. B.S.A. Arlington Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports AGRIC SWANSON, ROY E. B.S.A. Crovertown P.l.A.g Poultry Clubg Poultry judging Teamg Religious C 0 u n ci I, Pres.g Roger Williams Club, Pres. TRUEMAN, ROBERT S. B.S.A. Bedford Cary Clubg Agricul- turistg Bandg Camera Clubg Distinguished Student, Entomology Society TEVEBAUGH, ARTHUR D. B.S.A. Monroe City Agricultural Chemis- try Club VAN LANDINCHAM, RICHARD H. B.S.A. Winchester P.l.A.g Agricultural Societyg Intramural Sports, Union ULTURE THATCHER. BYRON D B.S.A. Valparaiso Alpha Chi Rhog Ani- mal Husbandry Club stoclc judging Team VAN SLYKE, ROBERT A. B.S.A. Lafayette P.l.A.g Agricultural Education S o c i e t yg Hoof and Horn, Rifle Club i Hoof and Horn, Live- THOMPSON, IAMES L. B.S.A. Ladoga P.l.A,g Agricultural Education Society, ln- tramural Sports VOCEL, ALBERT F. B.S.A. Lamar TROYER, D. ROBERT B.S.A. Kokomo P.l.A.g Ceresg Intra- mural Sports WALKEY, IOHN A. B.S.A. West Lafayette Phi Kappa Psig P Clubg Poultry Club, Varsity Baseball and Basketball 49 7, L, WARNER, HOMER E. B.S.A. Ladoga P.l.A., Agricultural Education S o c i e ty, Varsity Baseball WHITE, IAMES W. B.S.A. Winamac Intramural Sports, Poultry Club, Varsity Cross Country and Track 50 WATKINS, RALPH E. B.S.A. Terre Haute Agricultural Education Society WHITHAM, HERSCHEL L. B.S.A. Rising Sun P.l.A., Activities Bu- reau, Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, Ag- ricultural Show Comm., Agriculturist, Bus. Mgr., Ceres, Treas., Dairy Club, Egg Show Comm., Publicity Chair., En- tomology S o c i e t y, Hoof and Horn, Hor- ticultural Society, In- tramural Sports, Poul- try Club, Purdue In- dependent, R i d i n g Club WEIL, ALBERT E. B.S.A. Evansville Horticulture S h o w Comm., Mgr., Horti- cultural Society WILLIAMS, IAMES Ci. B.S.F. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, For- estry Club, Pres., In- tramural Sports, Xi Sigma Pi WELDON, THOMAS A. B.S.A. Aurora P.I.A., Agriculturist, Agronomy Club, Al- pha Zeta, Ceres, Dis- tinguished Student, Newman Club, Riding Club, Vice-Pres. WILLIAMSON, l. R. B.S.A. Lafayette Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Education Society, Ceres, Cim- let Club, Intramural Sports, Union, Vice- Pres. WELLS, LLOYD L. B.S.A. Darlington Tau Kappa Epsilon WILSON, IAM ES B.S.A. P.l.A., Agric Education S o c EARL ultural I e t y, Monroe City b Animal Hus Club andry AGRIC WINDELL, ARTHUR B.S.A. Corydon P.l.A.g Agricultural Education Societyg ln- tramural Sports WOLF, M. C-. B.S.A. Brookville P.l.A.g Agricultural Societyg Ceresg Hoot and Horng lntramural Sports WRIGHT, DEAN A. B.S.A. Culver Cosmopolitan Clubg Dairy Clubg Dairy Products lu d gin g Teamg Egg S h o w Comm.g Forestry Clubg Poultry Clubg Roger Williams Club WOODLINC, WILLIAM H. B.S.F. Logansport P.l.A.g Forestry Club ZWEIG, RlCHARD L. B.S.F. Whiting Cary Clubg Forestry C l u bg lntramural Sportsg Riding Clubg Zouaves WRAY, DONALD R. B.S.A. Cary Sigma Phi Epsilong Camera Clubg Debris, jr. Photography Ed.g Distinguished Studentg Horticulture Show Comm.: Horticultural Society Sl CONTENTS l STANLE'Y COULTER HALL, DEAN H. E. ENDERS AND mculfrvl SCIENCE QPTIONS ' sewsoas any A 5 '4A- q,,A,,, l I f' '59 V U l .....,fx-fi' 2 l l l l ff, fl 'N J ,gg-MQ Q ,f A ,V A 'x QW J , .W AMC C A VJ I A QQ .. f lf Q - ll 1 g U p M? bi ' O 5 A 1- .5 iz 'f' b ' ..ft'. .1351 . fl: 'Q l - r -. W ff' Q - 1-13 J K 2 0 9 f kai' xl 'I' 'l A ,, L u Nw -- Q 1 ew- 'U' is-u ' 1 g' . J 'ff' dj ,NE 'Q QL f f A C A DN' A Q-fl it ef 4 lm H5175 john Harper received The 'llrsl tilclweior of Science Degwe. Eawrollrrlsfrwt in l37'4 was 463 foda fl'mErii Y .arc l,kQl9! science Stuclenfs. l Thai' Silence School has the dliglirlgxlislwirigg leamrc: mi being We onlv school on llwe. campus xulliw nearly equal number of men and women , .- --l 7 1 .u 61.1-l-l..Ll. The School of Science is: the nlain slam ffC:rn lliclw all the other schools have l5r.3m:il'seCl. SECTIGN EDITORS A. B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE HASS LFEQY HALL ' ' H. E. ENDERS, Dean of the School of Science J is. n response to the ever-increasing demand tor provision ot a liberalized course of study at Purdue, the School ot Science has established an experi- mental curriculum in liberal arts. Approximately 30 coeds, selected on a basis of personality, outstanding grades, expression ot interest in the subject, recommendations by high school principals, and interviews with the dean of women, are enrolled in the course which is a broad retrospection ot the ma- terial rather than a specialized study. ln addition to the required English and physical education, survey courses in mathematics, physics, biology, and chemistry are included in the freshman and sophomore years. Through the guidance of two past deans and Howard Enders, the pres- ent dean, the School ot Science has advanced in size and importance until many of its former departments have become separate divisions. lt is now possible for graduates to assume positions not only as chemists, physicists, and bacteriologists, but also as teachers, business administrators, economists, law students, and dental or medical scholars. lt is the goal of the department to keep accurate records of each student's progress and development along with individual personnel ratings and pictures. A number ot fellowships are cffered to graduate students by industries and institutions interested in research. Dr. Hass and Dr. lVlcBee have received national recognition for their chemical experimentation in hydrocarbon struc- ture and chlorination. The physics department has developed an atom disin- tegrating cyclotron which is utilized to investigate nuclear structures and artificial radioactivity, while the biology department is conducting research in viruses, parasitology, and genetics. Thus, the School ot Science is active in producing discoveries which are of benefit to the student as well as to our Country. l. L. Cattel ,' Y' H. I.. creek l, A. Estey F. R. Hall H. B. Hass Helen W. Hazelton K. Lark-Horovitz W. Marshall .-,. q G W.. y f' 1 A F A W? KILL 1 .,.gsA,,gf5: -L3 i.-qq,'. -T' 'mp : -:-:.:w- ,1 ,Fm ng J I, c , . . -. X C16 ff' ggi of WWW j X W W ... ,-,nf ., .n,,. 130-,.. ,..1 f,,g , , 44, .V .W wir-La. .gf-,Q-Jw-jf: Ajfgjzf-j,-1 . ,fx ,. 'VOQZY UT5'5ff7cQ L 3 r 3 'rl' 'V Y I M -- v 26Q-f.ff- x x f V, , A - -V ffl ,.-,-f H 5, ,959 W if - 2 l k N1 :A 'V I il 1: ff , 41, 'll' , fi- 5 . I H 3 , ,, V' A ,. 4, I , .'gfIf'-iff, Q1..,fvL,,Q.,, . F ji, i f 12113 I ' ' .- f ' wg, 251 f , TE 1 fl Ii1.,y2 ,,, gy-f f- ' K ,ii ,... - A ,Xia f., ' - ri, gl, , 5 'Lv I ,1,,,. ,I X: H -Y I 'FV ' Ffa -A I AINSWORTH, ANDREW, ARCHIBALD, BAXTER, BEKO, MARY AGNES ELIZABETH IANE DOROTHY IVI. LAWRENCE WILBUR VIRGINIA IAYNE B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. Gary I West Lafayette Lafayette West Lafayette Lafayette Delta Rho Kappa: Dis- Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, P.l.A., Exec. Board, Purdue Sportswomen, tinguished Student, Debate Mgr., W.A.A., Activities B u r e a ug Book Exchange, Gala Union Show, W.A.A. N e w m a n C I u bg W.S,G.A., Y.W.C.A. Transfer from Sarah Week Comm., Chair., W,A,A, Lawrence College Playshop, Managing B oa rd, P.O.lVI.M., Purdue Independent, Editor, Reamer Club, Secy., Sigma Delta Chi, Student-Faculty Honesty Comm., The- ta Alpha Phi, Secy.- Treas., Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities BENSON, BOOK, ROBERT L. BRASAEIVILE, BETTY BRYANT, BUCK, MARIORIE E. CHARLES H. B.S. B.S, HARRY ROBERT B.S. Bfs' a Rensselaer Gary B5- West Lafayette I Lima, OHIO. Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Chi Omega, De- Indianapolis W.S.G.A. 5'8mH PIN EDsilon bating, Soph. Mgr., Phi Kappa Psi, De- W,A.A., W.S.G.A., bating, Intramural Y.W.C.A. Sports I I LIE? ' , as I , 58 SCIENCE BYRNE, GEORGE E. B.S. Norwich, N. Y. P.l.A.g Freshman Footballg Glee Club, Newman Club CLYMER, MARY 1. B.S. Kokomo Orchesisg Playshopg Purdue Sportswomen, Secy.g Ritlery Team Triton Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. i CARLSON, ALBERT B. B.S. Lafayette COCHRUN, IOHN W. B.S. Spencerville, Ohio Phi Kappa Psig Con- cert Choirg Engineerg Glee Club, Mgr.g P.O.M.M.g Scabbard and Blade: University Choir CASKEY, ROBERT HOPKINS B.S. Middletown, N. Y. P.l.A.g American Chemical So c i e ty, Concert Choir: Glee Club, University Choir, Ass't. Treas. COOK, BARBARA B.S. lettersonville Kappa Alpha Theta 3 Triton Club, W.A.A. CLAPP, CLEVELAND, WINIFRED V. RICHARD C. B.S. B.S. Marysville Lafayette Glee Clubg W.A.A. COOK, IOSEPHINE COPPES, BS. ROBERT IRVIN Miami, Fla. B-5- P. I .A.g Cosmopolitan N-3PPa le9 Club, Distinguished Phi Gamma Delta, Ex- Studentg Intramural ponentg Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Pig Orchesisg Purdue Sportswomeng Triton Clubg W.A.A,g W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C A. Sportsg Union 59 Vi . ,pa-.-. -CWA, S' i - 'NsA': l. A3 , . 'K' CREPPS, THAIS lvl. B.S. West Lafayette Chi Omega, Gold Pep- pers, V i ce-P re s.g U n i o n, Vice-Pres. W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. DAVIS, RICHARD L. B.S. joliet, Ill. 60 :r' CULP, G. RICHARD B.S. Goshen P.l.A.g Alpha Phi Omegag Distinguished S t u d e n tg Forestry Clubg University Choir DECKARD, ROBERT j. B.S. Lafayette Sigma Phi Epsilong Ex- ponent, Assoc. Sports Ed,g Gimlet Club, Glee Clubglntramural Sports, Sigma Delta Chig WBAAQ Varsity Track s-..., 'N v-r:as'P ' GZYZ, STANLEY l. B.S. Thomaston, Conn. P. I. A.g Intramural Sports DEL VALLE, HUGH IVI. B.S. New Rochelle, N. Y. Theta Chi, Exponent, Personnel lVIgr.g Freshman Fencing, Green Potters Comm.g Intramural S p o r t sg Silver Mask eg' DARNALL, MAYNARD c., IR. B.S. Crawfordsville Transfer from Wabash College DEIVIORET, LUCY IANE B.S. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Thetag Alpha Lambda Deltag Delta Rho Kappag Distinguished Student, Forensic Council, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pig Orchesis SCIENCE QI? DAVIDOFF, MELVIN DAVID B.S. Brookline, Mass. Sigma Alpha Mug Al- pha Phi Ornegag Dis- tinguished Student DEVOL, BRENTON A., IR. B.S. Lafayette P. l. A.g Intramural Sports, P.O.lVl.lVl. DIETRICH, VERNE E. DRAPER, MAX j. B.S. B.S. Bremen Van Buren Bandq Distinguished Student ETNYRE, GEORGE M. FANNING, ALAN B.S. B.S. Oregon, lll. Middletown, Ohio Sigma Pig, Cary Clubg Delta Upsilon Intramural Sports ENDERS, SUE B.S. Lafayette Alpha Xi Deltag Mar- ionette Clubg Play- shopg W.A.A. FINDLEY, IACK W. B.S. West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon ENSIGN, CAROLINE RElD B.S. jeffersonville, Ohio FITTING, DONALD L. B.S. Lafayette Theta Chig P.l.A.g Bandg Forestry Club ESTEY, MARTEN S. B.S. West Lafayette Sigma Chip Delta Rho Kappa, Pres.g Distin- guished Studentg Ex- ponentg Student Sen- ate, Vice-Pres.g Union FOUTS, IOHN R. B.S. Lafayette Theta Xig Exponent: University C h o i rg Wesley Players 61 i l l FUCATE, ROBERT B.S. Brazil Alpha Tau Omegag Exponentg Intramural Sportsg Union CRICE, WILLIAM H B.S. Frankfort CARTY, KENNETH T. B.S. Morristown, N.l. P.I.A.g Newman Club, Vice-Pres. and Treas. HAASE, ELEANOR B.S. Oak Park, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta: Uniong Transfer from Grinnell College C-EISER, EDWARD M. B.S. Fort Wayne P.l.A.g Camera Clubg Intramural Sports HAICES, IOHN I. B.S. Oak Park, III. P.l.A.g Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sports SCIENCE GOLDSBERRY, LEON B.S. Frankfort Scrivener HALL, RUTH BARKER B.S. West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Thetag Gold Peppers, Secy.g Kappa Delta Pig Play- shop: Student Senateg Uniong W.A.A.g Wo- men's Pan-Hellenic Councilg W.S.C.A,, Treas. and Vice-Pres.: Y.W.C.A. CREENBLATT, HYMAN B.S. New Britain, Conn. Tau Epsilon Phig Kap- pa Delta Pi HANSEN, WILLIAM A. B.S. Bessemer, Mich. Forensic Council 62 I 11 fix: 'Quv' 12' QQ '41-4 S' ig.. 2, 'sir' HARRIS, IOHN A. B.S. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, Fraternity Presidents' Council HEINE, PATRICIA B.S. Lafayette P.l.A., Activities Bur- eau, Advisory Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Cold Pep- pers, Playshop, Secy., Scrivener, Scrivener Club, Theta Alpha P h i, Secy.-Treas., University C h oi r, WBAA, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HARTIVIAN, DAVID S. B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band, Debris, Engi- neer, Union HENDERSON. ORION I. B.S. Lafayette Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Playshop HAWKINS, NATALIE P. B.S. South Bend Alpha Chi Omega, Playshop, W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. I-IENKEL, R. C. B.S. Delmar, N. Y, Playshop I-IAYCOCK, ROBERT P. B.S. Oldwick, N. I. Intramural Sports I-IICKIVIAN, MARY LEE B.S. Long Island, N. Y. Chi Omega, Modern Dance Group, Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, W.A.A. Council, W.S. OA. HEBBELER, IAMES A. B.S. Evansville P.I.A., Cadet Offi- cers' Luncheon Comm., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Assoc. Sports Ed., ln- tramural Sports, P Club, Phi Lambda Up- silon, P.O.lVl.lvl., Pur- due Independent, Sports Ed., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, Varsity Tennis HOBBS, VERNON D., IR. B.S. Richmond Alpha Chi Rho, De- bating, Distinguished Student, Military Ball Comm., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Union Show 63 HANSEN, HUCKLEBERRY, WILLIAM A. CARL B.S. B.S. Bessemer, Mich. Indianapolis Forensic Council Distinguished Student IANOTA, IENKINS, ROLFE RUDOLPH B. B.S. BS- West Lafayette Whiting P.l.A., Treasg Debrisg Beta Sigma Psi, Amer- ican Chemical Societyg Intramural Sports 64 Exponent, Sports Ed., Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports: Iron Keyg Purdue ln- dependent, Sports Ed. and Managing Ed.g Reamer Club, Vice- Pres.g Scrivenerg Scrivener Club, Sigma Delta Chig Who's Who in Amer. Col- leges and Universities W HUMPHREYS, IANET B.S. West Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, W.S.G.A,g Y.W.C.A. IOHNSON, EUGENE H., JR. B.S. Indianapolis Phi Delta Thetag ln- tramural Sportsg Transfer from Wabash College HURST, FRANK H. B.S. Ciary P.l.A.g Military Ball Comm.: P.O.M.M.g Reamer Club: Scab- bard and Blade, Zou- aves, Capt. IOHNSON, IOY DILLISTIN B.S. Newark, N. Chi Omegag Distin- guished Studentg Ex- ponent, lr. Coed Ed., Cold Peppers, Treas.g Senior Women's Ac- tivities Comm., Chair.g W.A.A.g W.S.Ci.A. SCIENCE IRICK, PAUL E. Bs. Colfax Band, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi IOHNSON, RICHARD K. B.S. Barberton, Ohio Beta Theta Pig Clim- let Club, Intramural Sports, P Club, Pres., Varsity Football IONES, RICHARD F. B.S. South Bend Tau Kappa Epsilong Zouaves LESHNER, HENRY K. B.S. Hamilton, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mug En- gin e e rg Intramural Sportsg Kappa Delta Pig Playshop KARCZMARCZYK, THEODORE 1. B.S. Cary P.l.A.g Newman Club LILLY, E. ALLISON B.S. Berkley, Mich. P.l.A.g Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pi, Secy.g Purdue ln- dependentg Scrivenerg Scrivener Club KOEHLER, B. j., IR. KRABBE, ESTHER KUPKE, MELVIN F. B.S. B.S. B.S. South Bend Lafayette Rensselaer LOVELESS, E, E. B.S. Clarks Hill Kappa Sigma 1 Univer- sity Choir LOVERIDCE, BURT T. B.S. Ottawa, lll. Beta Theta Pig Cary Clubg Debating: Ex- ponentg Purdue Inde- pendent P.l.A.g Intramural Sports LYONS. ROBERT SHEDDAN B.S. Speedway Alpha Kappa Lambdag Camera Club 65 MCCARTHY, ROBERT D. B.S. Princeton, N. I. Phi Kappa, Newman Clubg Playshop MARTENS, ALICE V. B.S. Lafayette Exponentg Playshopg Scrivenerg Scrivener Clubg Union Showg WBAA 66 MCCOY, GEORGE E. B.S. Lafayette Delta Upsilong Cary C l u bg Intramural Sportsg Union MARTIN, DORIS IANE B.S. Medford, Wis. Pi Beta Phi, Y.W. CA., Transfer from Milwaukee Dounee College MCDOUGALL, IANET L. B.S. Indianapolis P.l.A.g W,A.A. MARTIN, E. B.S. Anderson Sigma Chi, Gimlet Clubg P Clubg Var- sity Football, Sr. Mgr. MAGILL, RUTH B.S. PORTLAND Chi Omega, Transfer from University of Wisconsin MARTIN, IOE M. B.S. West Lafayette Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi O rn e g ag Freshman Football, Intramural S p o r t sg Playshopg Theta Alpha Phi, Var- sity Show, WBAA SCIENCE MAIER, NORMAN A B.S. Indianapolis Delta Rho Kappag Dis- tinguished Student, Newman Club MARXSON, THEODORE B B.S. Lafayette MAXWELL, KEITH L. B.S. Brookston P.l.A.g Delta Rho Kappag Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pig Scrivener Club, University Choir MOORE, IAMES F. B.S. Bunker Hill Cary Club, P.l.1'-X., Cilee Clubg Playshopg Union Show, Univer- sity Choi rg WBAA MEIHAUS, ROBERT B. B.S. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, In- tramural Sports MORRIS, IANETTE B.S. West Lafayette P.l.A.g Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas.g Delta Rho Kappa, Distin- guished Student, Pur- d u e Sportswomen, Vice-Pres.g Scrivener, Scrivener Clubg Triton Club, W.A.A., Treas. 5, i V MESTERHARM, EDMUND H. B.S. Woodhaven, N. Y. Beta Sigma Psi, Cary C I u bg Intramural Sports MORRISON, LEWIS E. B.S. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Deltag Al- pha Phi Omegag Cam- e r a Club, Distin- guished Student: Gim- let Clubg Intramural Sports, Playshop v Scrivenerg Theta AI- pha Phi, Union, Vice- Pres. MEYER, I. DEAN B.S. St. Louis, Mo. Cary Club, Vice-Pres., Newman Clubg Rid- ing Club, Pres. MUNRO, ROBERT F. B.S. West Lafayette Pi Kappa Phig Delta Rho Kappa, Distin- guished Student, ln- tramural Sportsg Scriv- energ Scrivener Club: Varsity Squash MILLER, HENRY L. B.S. Lafayette Phi Kappa Psi, Play- shop, Religious Coun- cil, WBAA MURPHY, FREDERICK S. B.S. Lafayette P.l.A,g Newman Club 67 :fr ' ffl' ' ww ,' I - I Y' .' I, j, ' '-Friar Ina- ' .ily I, 'H If lif , I ,I if, .75-. -f I. Fly 7 f I . I'frf'1 l 4 I i,?5....g . lj,?1', , Iles . ' ,,,V , If I . ln' ily' . fi J , tl C I 4 i K . I I5 rf , 'gr' ' . ' lif ' I if IL IE- lf, , . ii ls, lilx' .- ' , K . - I' E I MYERS, FLOY B.S. joliet, III. Playshopg W.A.A.g Y.W,C.A. OSBORNE, RUTH B.S. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. 68 MYERS, IANE P. B.S. Alton P. I,A.g Distinguished Student PATCH, CALVIN B. B.S. Glen Ellyn, iii. Alpha Tau Omega, In- tramural Sports: Un- iong University Choirg Zouaves NEAL, C. W. B.S. Clay City Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. PETERSON, ROBERT BRUCE B.S. Downingtown, Pa. Playshop NORTH, RICHARD M B.S. Fort Wayne Kappa Sigma, Intra- mural Sports PETTICREW, MARY B.S. Pine Bluff, Ark. Chi Omegag Debris Ir. Coed Ed.: Gold Pep- persg W.A.A.g W.S OA. SCIENCE NOU RSE, MARY LOU B.S. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kappa Alpha Thetag Union PHELPS, VIRGINIA R. B.S. Anderson Kappa Kappa Gammag W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. PHILLIPS, NANCY C. B.S. Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta, De- bating Mgr.g Forensic Council, Triton Club, Treas.g W.A.A.g W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C.A. REISING, if-xiviss P. B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio P.I.A.g Flying Club: Newman Club PIDCIEON. LUTHER A. B.S. Spiceland Kappa Sigma, Debris, Intramural S p o r t sg Union Rl-IODEHAIVIEL, HARLEY W. B.S. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, American Chemical Society, Camera Clubg Debris, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports PINKERTON, POST, EVERETT l'l. IANEICE B.S. B-5-A Scipio, N. Y. l lCl'BnaD0ll5 Cosmopolitan Club ROBERTSON, EVA L. B.S. West Lafayette Kappa Delta Pig Uni- versity Choirg Univer- sity Orchestrag W.S. CLA., Y,W.C.A. RODI N, ELEANOR B.S. South Bend Distinguished Student POTTER, IOANNE B.S. Conneaut, Ohio Chi Omega: Modern Dance Group, Union, Transfer from Oberlin College ROE, CABY D. B.S. South Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Beta Phi, Expo- nent, Newman Club, Orchesisg Playshopg Triton Club, Secy.g Union Show, Univer- sity Choirg Y.W.C,A. 69 ROHN, ABBOTT M. B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. P.l.A.g American Chemical S o c i e t yg Distinguished Studentg Engineerg Freshman Baseball: Intramural Sportsg Varsity Track SCHRODER, MARTHA A. B.S. Osgood Purdue Sportswomen, Treas.g W.A.A. Coun- cil 70 ROHRBAUGH, RICHARD W. B.S. Loganspori' Kappa Sigmag Dolphin C I u bg Intramural Sportsg Varsity Swim- ming SCHURMAN, MARIORIE ANN B.S. Lafayette ROSS, CHARLES A. B.S. Kentland Acaciag Intramural Sports SCOTT, CAROLINE B.S. Wabash Chi Omegag Debris, Coed Editorg Cold Peppersg junior Prom Queeng Kappa Delta Pig W.A.A.g W.S. CLA., Exec. Board ROTH, IOAN B. B.S. Lafayette SEBAST, CHARLOTTE E. B.S. Troy, N. Y. Alpha Xi Deltag Ex- p on e n tg W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. SCIENCE SANDERS, WILLIAM I. B.S. West Lafayette Phi Gamma Deltag Distinguished Studentg Kappa Psi g Newman Club SEXTON, MARGARET F. B.S. West Lafayette Chi Omegap Newman Clubg W.A.A.g W.S. OA. SHELLABARGER, D. PAUL B.S. - Springfield, Ohio Cary Club, P.l.A.g ln- tramural Sportsg Pur- due Independent SMITH, WILLIAM HARPER B.S. Lafayette SHEPHERD, IOHN E., IR. B.S. Muncie Theta Chi STEELE, VIRGINIA A. B.S. Oxford Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.g Distinguished Student: University Choir, W0- men's Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-Pres., W.S.Ci.A.g Y.W.C.A. SKINNER, ROBERT E. B.S. West Lafayette Phi Kappa Psi, Intra- mural Sportsg Student Senate: Uniong Union Show, Varsity Golf STEFFEE, HELEN B.S. Evansville P.l.A.g Alpha Lambda Deltag Delta Rho Kap- pag Distinguished Stu- dentg Exponent: Play- shop, Secy.g Purdue Independent, Coed Editorg Scrivener, Ed- itorg Scrivener Club, Secy.g Triton Club SMITH, ANDREW E. SMITH, CLAUDE I. B.S. B.S. Indianapolis Playshop STEIN, IOHN BEECHER B.S. New York, N. Y. Newman Clubg Fresh- man Football and Track Kenilworth, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi STEINBACH, STANLEY PHILLIP B.S. New York, N, Y. Delta Rho Kappag Dis- tinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon 7 1 l ix I li-I . ' . if .- I lim - ,,! .. I I ' i I iIh iff.-.1 lnggif . .i .QW-iii. '.--5.-it 4 .cei- M -3. i'S.:i,' 1. 5Hf..fifif'1 X? 'MF-gl. ' . 'I Q -X. N1 .1 if: . 11,5275-fi , N ,-.s . 6 ,. niiljiz' ' if goal.. . , b . .A., Z , wi-ffib C. 15.4. it 1 . .-U. . -NW, . 'uf' gl I' ' 'FUI L -:iw -. i:.:1-- -. ' .QQQVQSA :I ffviaff f.3.'Iy': ' i.j.f'5 ' . I , i 13- ' it k' Iyhftnpc . IFTQQIT-' ,,,3f..,,f -QI . . . JY . if ,.-1... '. 153. I 'U' q ' . 775, . 1:53. -. ' ,,.:gf. , ,xi if G' -, U4 ,, . V . W. fi . .-'33 I 1 .n I., ii' i vile. :IP J ' yum ..? fQ- I ii?-' QL. , :liebe ' I ri! Q T, 'bfi , SI aft. i' if- Z -' 'z 1.1 ' Su? I L1,- 1 III I H3 , .ig 1 , . I I I. , . STEPHENSON, RICHARD L. B.S. Plymouth Alpha Tau Omegag Intramural S p o r t sg P Clubg Varsity Football VIEHE, ROBERT W, B.S. Evansville Phi Gamma Deltag Forestry Clubg Fra- t e r n i t y Presidents' Councilg Intramural S p o r t sg P,O.M.M.g Skull and Crescent 72 STUDEBAKER, A. 1. B.S. Lucerne VOLLMER, FRED W. B.S. Long Island, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alphag Distinguished Studentg Intramural S p o r t sg P Clubg Sigma Del- ta Psig Varsity Track STUDY, WILLIAM F. B.S. Muncie Kappa Sigmag Expo- nent WARD, ELINOR D. B.S. Gary P.I.A.g Alpha Lambda Deltag Purdue Inde- pendentg Scrivener C I u bg University Choir . THOMPSON. WILLIAM PARKS B.S. Kokomo P.l.A.g Camera Clubg Freshman Tennisg In- tramural Spo rtsg P.l.A.g Glee Club. WATSON, IOHN S. B.S. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Sigma Phi Epsilong Cosmopolitan Clubg Intramural Sports SCIENCE VAN METER, E. I. B.S. Anderson Delta Chig Intramural Sports WEAVER, ROBERT H. Acaciag Disting uished B.S. Elkhart a Studentg Intr Sports 5 Skull Crescent. mural a n d REINHART, GRACE B.S. Kentland Alpha Chi Omegag Women's Pan-Hellen- ic Council, Sec'y.- Treas. WICKARD, BETTY B.S. Washington, D. C. Kappa Kappa Cammag Alpha Lambda Deltag Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Studentg Exponent, lr. Coed Ed.g C-old Peppersg Mortar Board, Treas.3 Riding Club: Scriven- er Club, W.S.C-.A., Exec. Board WURTENBERGER, HELEN B.S. West Lafayette l Newman Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.C.A. WILSON, MARIANA B.S. West Lafayette Chi Omegag Alpha Lambda Deltag Delta Rho Kappa, Distin- guished Student, Scrivener Club, Play- shopg WBAAQ W.S. C.A., Exec. Board WYNN, SARA PARKER B.S. Sturgis, Ky. Chi Omegag Debris, lr. Bus. lVlgr.g Cold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pig W.S.G.A. WRIGHT, l. BURRlTT B.S. Panama City, Rep. of Panama Theta Chi 3 Cosmo- politan Clubg lntra- mural Sportsg Union 73 i , CONTENTS HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING DEAN MARY L. IVIATTHEVVS AND FACULTY ' Home ECONOMICS opnoms SENIORS - X I I' dnt I b. I gllf. if ..--1--- ' -,.....---Q -,...----' :w if E ECWT C I In ISF!! the Clrvmw VOPFTK IH Ivwme vffwnf' 11-min QQIUCIICCI COOIQQW, I3bIc gcfhrwg, gud 5,ovl,9I ntiquctic. The enroIIment in The scI1ooI In V905 Wai -only SS, but' now totals 878- The I-'Ifwme Economics Bmidinyil compieted in I923, now houses the Schooi of Home Economics. Dean Nkary I,, IVIaHI'1ev.'Q Iwac 5990 Iwrfari nf' Ihc deparfmenf and SCIWOOI for ffi w.-'earn SECTION EDITORS A. B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE HASS CQNUEEMAHCE BUELDING Q r W, V ,Q I, ,f ffl J c if 49 X 1 , , 1 xxxlfd. 41' MARY L. MATTHEWS, Dean of the School of Home Economics campus guest not well acquainted with Purdue might be surprised to see some coeds observing a number of children as they played in the nursery playground on the west campus. But this is quite in order as it is a part of the training offered in the l-lome Economics School. It is perhaps a good indication of the variety of work studied by home economics students as they prepare themselves for employment as teachers, dieticians, designers, foods managers, or, in many cases, to gain a thorough domestic knowledge. These students have the advantage of a well equipped school and effi- cient faculty which are coordinated to merit graduates the recognition of many business organizations. The school's three home management houses provide practical experience in ordering food, housekeeping, and home main- tenance. The cafeteria in the Home Economics Building affords experience in ordering, planning menus, styles in organizing meals, and, in general, prep- aration of food in large quantities. The textile laboratory is used for testing the physical and chemical properties of materials and sometimes runs special tests for the Purchasing Agent, such as in the case of military shirts and uni- forms. All of this was started in l887 at which time there were a few inde- pendent home economics courses offered. These were later organized with additional courses as the Department of Domestic Economy in the Science School. The increasing number of students necessitated construction of the Home Economics Building which marks the beginning of Home Economics as a separate school at Purdue. , - 33: 'fp Amy l. Bloye .-S523 ' ' 1 Laurentza Schantz- Ruby Clark Edith Gamble -twin Amy L. Howe -Mlm 'W Marion L, Mattson Wm Q Elizabeth Roseberry -'-.w.,.,.......-fr fix' Vw ' V Virginia White cs, , ---. .wl- Hansen 5 r . , -on g'S'3ig ,SS ,1 7' x 1 if Q. ' fi ...Nb 4, :' 1 . . . Q! 1 , , .. , , ,, WM, vu r V I E I S n 5 i N, ,ful-v-' 31 Q .ff X 5 ,n . 1 H Lf, -it 1 ,Q I pf. wg - Q fi ,, ' E Q . ',,Qf1',-'I1f.IT1 :W ix. 4-V' f' 5 f -wif if Biff 4,4 S n-3, ' ' 4 f--- E ,N ,,. .. i, .mD:lT,i.if3i3Q,l -A . 1. i1.q, :HQ Aj1.I.if1 ' I'-iaj.-.,-me . I EY f ir, , , I..-Q ,:-in I Q. APPELBAUM, BEATRICE B.S.H.E. Cary Thaelesg Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith C I u bg W.S.C.A.g Y.W.C.A. BARKER, CAROLYN M, B.S.H.E. Logansport P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. 80 ARBUCKLE, RUTH E. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.S. C.A.g Y.W.C,A. BARMES, ELIZABETH C. B.S.H.E. Sharon, Pa. Pi Beta Phi, Cold Peppers, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A.g W.S.C.A., Exec. Board, Y.W. C.A. ASHBAUGH, CAROLYN B.S.H.E. Pontiac, Mich. Delta Carnrna, Union, Virginia C. Meredith C l u bg Y.W.C,A., Transfer from Univer- sity of Michigan BECK, VIRGINIA B.S.H.E. Fort Wayne Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Clubg Triton Club, Union, W.A.A.g Y.W. C.A. BAILEY, HELEN B.S.H.E. Lowell P.l.A., Ritlery Team, University Choir BEIL, ESTHER R, B.S.H.E. Moran Virginia C. Meredith Club BAKER, FRANCES B.S.H.E. Montgomery P.l.A.g Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wes- ley Players, W.A.A., W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. BERRY, TREVA B.S.l-l.E. Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Distinguished Student, Gold Pep- pers, Kappa Delta Pig Mortar Board, Secy., Omicron Nu, Union Showg W.A.A., W,S. C.A., Exec. Board, Y.W.C.A. HOME BILLETER, IUNE E. B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Delta Gamrnag Expo- nentg University Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Trans- fer from Butler Uni- versity BRATTON, RUTH ELIZABETH B.S.H.E. Lafayette Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.G.A. BLAND, ROBINA B.S.H.E. Fairbank Virginia C. Meredith Club BROSSART, MAX I NE B.S.H.E. Bronxville, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta: Play- shopg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S. G.A. i. H5 ECONOILMI BOAS, ANNELLA PEARL B.S.H.E. Seymour P.I.A.g Debtingg Fly- ing Clubg Playshopg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Wesley Play- ersg W.A.A.g W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C.A. BROWER. MARTHA I. B.S.H.E. Syracuse P.I.A.g Virginia C. Meredith Club BODEM, IESSIE B.S.H.E. Madison Virginia C. Meredith Club CALDWELL, ANITA B.S.H.E. Silver Lake Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.g Y.W. C.A. BOYCE, PEGGY S. B.S.H.E. Iron Mountain, Mich. Pi Beta Phig Uniong Union Showg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. CARSON, MARY CAROLINE B.S.H.E. Greenwood Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S. G.A. 81 hw -wing. CHAILLE, MAXINE L. B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Alpha Xi Deltag De- bris, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A.g W.S.C.A.g Y.W.C.A., Transfer from Han- over College CALDWELL AN ITA M. B.S.H.E. Silver Lake Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A,A.g Y.W. C.A. 82 ,mw- CLODFELTER, COHEN, ESTELLE R ROSE MARIE B.S.H.E. B-S-I'I-E Indianapolis Russellville Thaeles Virginia C. Meredith Club CRANKSHAW, DANIEL, LOUISE MARGARET I. B.S.H.E, B-S'I'I'E- Westfield Fort Wayne Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nug Triton Club: Uniong Union S h O wg University Choirg W.A. A,g W.S. C.A. AI ha Chi Ome ag P 8 Student Senate, Secy. Union Show, Univer- sity Choirg W.A.A,, Soc. Secy. COOLEY, CATHERINE B.S. H . E. West Lafayette Alpha Lambda Deltag Distinguished Studentg Gold Peppersg Kappa De I ta Pig Mortar Board, Orchesisg Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Vice-Pres.g W.S.G.A., Exec. B o a r dg Y.W.C.A., Secy. and Pres. DAVIDSON, MELBA B.S,H.E. Lyons Kappa Kappa Gamma, Riding Clubg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.G.A,g Y.W.C.A. -iw' COON, VIRGINIA B.S.H.E. Peru Virginia C. Meredith Club DAVIS, CATHERINE F. B.S.HiE. Crawfordsville Kappa Alpha Theta: Concert Choirg Cilee Clubg Uniong Univer- sity Choir HOME MacDERMlD, lULlA B.S.H.E. Fairmount Alpha Chi Omega, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A.g W.S. Ci.A.g Y.W.C.A. DUNN, RUTH B.S.H.E. Rushville Religious Council, Virginia C. Meredith Club DE VAULT, LETAILEEN B.S.H.E. Chalmers Delta Cammag Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. DU NWOODY, ESTHER D. B.S. H. E. Dayton P.l.A.g Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. ECONOMICS DE WITT, NINA M. B.S.H.E. Windfall Delta Gamma, Activi- ties Bureaug Playshopg Virginia C. Meredith Club Pres., W.A.A.g VV.S.C-.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Transfer from Indiana University DYCERT. BERNADETTE B.S.H.E, Fort Wayne Kappa Alpha Thetag Debrisg Kappa Delta Pig W.A.A.g Y.W. C.A., Cabinet DIX, ESTELLE B.S,H.E. Sullivan P.l.A.g Ctlee Club: Union Showg Univer- sity Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W. C,A. EDSON, IOANNE B.S.H.E. Auburndale, Mass. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debat- i n gg Distinguished Student, Omicron Nug U n io ng W.S.C.A.g Y.W.C.A. DOWNEN, DORIS L. B.S.H.E. Shelburn ELLIS, MARTHA E. B.S.H.E. Dana Phi Mug Virginia C Meredith Club W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. 83 :Q .. . , FLEIG, IANE B.S.H.E. Gary Alpha Chi Omega: Virginia C, Meredith C I u bg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. GAYLORD, ROSE IANET B.S.H.E. Lafayette Phi Mug Alpha Lamb- da De I t ag Distin- guished Studentg Kap- pa Delta Pig Omicron Nu, Secy.g University Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Club, Exec. 8-4 FLEISCHER. ELAINE M. B.S.H.E. West Palm Beach, Fla. Alpha Gamma Deltag University Choirg Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg Transfer from Florida State College for Women GINDER, FRANCES VIRGINIA B.S.H.E. Gary Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. FLEM l NG, BARBARA B.S. H.E. West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gammag Playshopg Virginia C. Meredith Club: WBAAg W.S.G.A,g Y.W,C.A. GOULD, VIRGINIA B.S.H.E. Green Bay, Wis. Kappa Alpha Theta g W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. FORSBERG, ISABELLE B.S.H.E. Pentwater, Mich. Playshopg Triton Club: Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. l-IANNON, MARY T. B.S.H.E. Kcuts P.I.A.g Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pig Newman Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club FROST, ELIZABETH B.S.H.E. Evansville Alpha Chi Omega: Debrisg Exponentg Triton Clubg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. HARPER, HELEN B.S. H.E. Goshen Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.Q Y.W. C.A. HOME il il l i HENDERSON, KATHERINE B.S.H.E. West Lafayette P.l.A.g Alpha Lambda Deltag Distinguished S t u d e n tg Religious Councilg W.S.C.A. HOUSE, BONITA FRANCES B.S.H.E. Dayton Alpha Chi Omegag Al- pha Lambda Deltag Distinguished Studentg Omicron Nug Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. HENNINCER, DORIS I. B,S.H.E. Hamilton, Ohio Phi Mug Exponent, Art Ed.g Playshop HULL, MARGARET El LEEN BS. H.E. Lafayette Newman Club liECONOMICliEi HOLTMAN, MARY B.S.H.E. Lafayette Purdue Sportswomeng Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S. OA. INCE, ROSEMARY L. B.S.H.E. Richmond P.l.A.g Alpha Lambda Deltag Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pig Newman Clubg Omicron Nu, Vice- Pres.g Virginia C, Meredith Clubg W.S. GA. HOOVER, MARIORIE V. B.S.H.E. Brook P.l.A.g Kappa Delta Pig Purdue Sportswo- rneng Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Wes- ley Players, Pres.g W.A.A. IEWETT, LOIS B,S.H.E. Lafayette P.l.A.g Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. l'lORWlTZ, lEANNE F. B.S.H.E. Lafayette Thaelesg Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Secy.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Omicron Nu, Pres.g Scrivener Clubg Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities IOHNSON. MARIETTA B.S.H.E. Gaston P.l.A.g Alpha Lambda Deltag Kappa Delta Pig Purdue Sportswo- meng Virginia C. Mer- edith Clubg W.A.A. 85 '4 f Ji ' ,.., f A , if 'Newt' ' New 4-i Q, kk., .' , ., M.. i 9, .4 i , - v Qs- DQ - Q - M , -' 3: '- ioRoEsoN, ALTHEA B.S.H.E. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Kappa Alpha Thetag Activities Bureau, Di- rectorg Debrisg Cold Peppersg M o r t a r Boardg Triton Club, Pres.g W.A.A.g W.S. CLA., Exec. Boardg Y.W.C.A. KLITZKE, IEANETTE B.S.H.E. Hammond Kappa Alpha Thetag Radio Clubg Riding Clubg Virginia C. Mer- edith Clubg W.A.A.g WBAAQ Transfer from Lindenwood Col-- lege 86 KAUFMAN, RACHEL B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Delta Zetag Union Showg University Choirg Transfer from Eureka College KNEER, ARNELLA B.S.H.E. Oaklandon Chi Ornegag Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.C-.A. KEESLINC-, CULA B.S.H.E. Muncie Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W. C.A. KOCH, MARY ANN B.S.H.E. Lafayette P.l.A.g W.A.A. KEPNER, VIRGINIA ELLEN B.S.H.E. New Castle Kappa Alpha Thetag Playshopg Transfer from Southern Metho- dist University KUZMITZ, MARY ANN B.S.H.E. South Bend Exponentg Flying Clubg Newman Clubg Triton Clubg Virginia C. Mer- edith Clubg W.A.A. KIRKPATRICK, EDITH B.S.H.E, Richland Center, Wis. Virginia C. Meredith Club LANGSTAFF, LORISDENE B.S.H.E. Colfax, lll. Kappa Kappa Gammag Riding Clubg Virginia C. Meredith Club HOME LARAMORE, MARY JANE B.S.H.E. Evanston, lll. Chi Omega, Pres., Union, Union Show, W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Secy.-Treas. MCAFEE, EDITH IEAN B.S.H.E. Marion Glee Club, University Choir, W.A.A. LEMON, CAROLYN F. B.S.H.E. Friendship Alpha Xi Delta, Play- shop, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. MCCLELLAND, MARY B.S.H.E. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Union, lr. Vice-Pres., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. ECONOMI LEWIS, MIRA L. B.S.H.E, Indianapolis Distinguished Student, Virginia C. Meredith C I u b, W.S.Ci.A., Transfer from Butler University MCCLURE, MARY OLIVE B.S.H.E, Oxford, Ohio P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W. C.A. LOCHNER, CHARLOTTE A. B.S.H.E. Auburn Phi Mu, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Debating, Distinguished Student, Cold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Women's Pan- Hellenic Cou nc i I, W.S.C-.A. MCCAUGHEY, LOIS L. B.S.H.E, Russellville P.l.A., Cosmopolitan Club, Religious Coun- cil, University Choir, Wesley Players, W.A.A. LUDWIC, HELEN L. B.S.H.E. Elkhart Triton Club, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A., Transfer from Mac Murray College MCGILLICUDDY, KATHLEEN B.S.H.E. Valparaiso Newman Club, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club 87 MCLAUGI-ILIN, MARY FRANCES B.S.H.E. Greensburg Pi Beta Phig Alpha Lambda Deltag De- bris, Ir. Coed Ed.g G o l d P e p p e r sg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. MARKMAN, DORIS V. B.S.H.E. Oak Park, lll. Thaeles, Pres. 3 Play- shopg Virginia C M e r e d i t h Club W.A.A.: W.S.G.A. 88 MacBRIDE, MARGARET B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Modern Dance Group: Union Showg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A, MARTIN, ELIZABETH I. B.S.H.E. Bristol P. I. A.g University Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.VV.C,A. MacDERMlD, IULIA B.S.H.E. Fairmount Alpha Chi Omegag Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C.A. MATHER, MARY E. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Pi Beta Phig Purdue Sportswomen, Pres. 5 Riding Club, Secy.g Theta Alpha Phig Tri- ton Clubg W.A.A. Councilg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. MADDOCK, RUTH A. B.S.H.E. Sandborn Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. MATHES, MARGARET B.S.H.E. Toledo, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamnnag Alpha Lambda Deltag Distinguished Studentg Triton Club I I MAIOR, IANET B.S.H.E. Evansville Triton Club, Vice- Pres.: Virginia C. ' Meredith Clubg W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. MERCHANT, GEORGIA B.S.H.E. Brook P.I.A.g House Presi- dents' Councilg Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg Y.W.C.A. I-IDME MERMELSTEIN, LEONE B.S.H.E. Crucible, Pa. Thaelesg W.A.A. Councilg W.S.G.A., Counsellorg Y.W.C.A. MYER, E. IAYNE B.S.H.E. Huntington P.I.A,, Coed Exec.: Riding Clubg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.G.A., Exec. Board MILLS, CATHERINE E. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette P,I.A.g Virginia C M e r e d i t h Club W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. MYERS, MARGARET E. B.S.H.E. Greencastle P.l.A.g Virginia C Me r e d i t h Club W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. ECONOMICS MITCHELL, MARGARET B.S.H.E. Huntington Distinguished Studentg Gold Peppers, Pres.: junior Prom Comrn.g Kappa Delta Pig Omi- cron Nu, Treas.g Mod- ern Dance Group: Stu- dent Senateg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A., Secy. NESBITT, VIRGINIA EDITH B.S.H.E. New Richmond Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y.W.C.A. MONTGOMERY, EvApiNE B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Virginia C. Meredith Club NEWMAN, DOROTHY B.S.H.E. Covington Modern Dance Groupg Purdue Sportswomeng Union Showg Univer- sity Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. MOOREHEAD, MARTHA I. B.S.H.E. South Bend Alpha Chi Omegag Activities Councilg Al- pha Larnbda Deltag Concert Choirg Dis- tinguished Studentg Gold Peppersg Kappa Delta Pig Mortar Boardg Union Showg University Choirg Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Pres.g W.S. G.A., judicial Board Chair.g Y.W.C.A., Vice-Pres. NIEMEYER, MADGE E. B.S.H.E. Shelbyville Alpha Xi Delta: De- bating, Soph. Mgr.g Playshopg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y.W. C.A. 89 OLIVER. MARY FRANCES B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Chi Omega: Modern Dance Group: Union Show: W.A.A.: W.S. Ci.A. RAY, WILLETTA B.S.H.E. Trafalgar Pi Beta Phi: Distin- guished S t u d en tg H 0 u s e Presidents' Council, Secy.: Kappa Delta Pi: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A. 90 PETER, LEOTA R. B.S. H . E. Mulberry Distinguished Student Kappa Delta Pi: Omil cron Nu: Virginia C Meredith Club REECE, LOIS BYERS B.S.H.E. chicago, iii. P.l.A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club W.A.A.: VV.S.Ci.A. Y.W.C.A. PLAN K, HELEN B.S.H.E. Lafayette P. l. A.: University Choir RIVADENEIRA, CARMEN B.S.H.E. Valparaiso Playshop: Union: Un- ion Show: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y.W. C.A. PRICE, IANE E. B.S.H.E. Harvey, lll. Kappa Delta Pi: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club ROBERTS, DOROTHY MAY B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. RAEBIG, FRANCES B. B.S.H.E. Chicago, lll. Pi Beta Phi, Pres: Gold Peppers: Student Senate: W.A.A.: Wo- men's Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres.: W.S. G.A,, Exec. Board: Y.W.C.A. ROBINSON, jANE B.S.H.E. Mulberry Distinguished Student: Playshop: Theta Alpha Phi: Virginia C. Mere- dith Club: WBAA I-IOME ROBINSON, ROSEMARY B.S.H.E. Lafayette Concert Choir, Coed Exec.g Newman Clubg University C h o i rg WBAA RUSH, MARTHA ELLEN B.S.H.E. Goshen P.l.A.g Playshopg Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W. C.A. RODERICK, BARBARA B.S.H.E. Winthrop, Maine Kappa Alpha Thetag Triton Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. RUSSELL, GRACE B.S.H.E. Brook P.l.A.g Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pig University Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Wesley Players: Y.W.C.A. ECONOMICS ROPER, IANET B.S.H.E. Hobart Pi Beta Phig Uniong Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.G.A.g Y.W. C.A. SANKEY, GENEVA ROSE B.S.H.E. Terre Haute P.l.A.g Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.S. G.A.g Y.W.C.A. ROTHENBERGER, ARLENE B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Chi Ornegag Univer- sity Choirg WBAAg W.S.G.A. SAURER, MARGARET B.S.H.E. Bluffton Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.g Debris, lr. Coed Ed.g Gold Peppersg Mortar Board, Pres.g Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S. G.A., judicial and Exec. Boards 5 Y.W. C.A. SEXSON, ELLA LOU B.S.H.E. Lafayette Pi Beta Phig WBAAg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. SCHILLING, GEORGANN B.S.H.E. Delphi Chi Omegag Exponent, Coed Editor: Gold Peppersg Mortar Boardg Newman Clubg Scrivener Clubg Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg WBAAQ W.S. G.A., Exec. Boardg Y.W.C.A. 91 SCHNAIBLE, MARY LOUISE B.S.H.E. Lafayette Phi Mu: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. SICKMAN, ANN LOUISE B.S.H.E. Muscatine, Iowa Alpha Lambda Delta: Distinguished Student: Gold Peppers: Mortar Board: Omicron Nu: Modern Dance Group, Pres.: Playshop: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A. Coun- cil: Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities: W.S. G.A., Pres. 92 SCHWAB, EDNA M. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club: W.S.G.A.: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet SINGER, ANN ESTHER B.S.H.E. East Chicago Thaeles: A rc h e ry Club: Debating: Play- shop: Riflery Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.: W.S. G.A. SEFTON, MARY IEAN B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Delta Gamma: Debris: Distinguished Student: Playshop: Union: Un- ion Show: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A. SINGER, CAROLYN E. B.S.H.E. Linton Alpha Xi Delta: Glee Club: Modern Dance Group: Union: Uni- versity Choir: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.: W.S. G.A.: Y.W.C.A. SEXSON, ELLA LOU B.S.H.E. West Lafayette Pi Beta Phi: WBAA: W.S.G.A.: Y.W.C.A. SKINNER, HELEN R. B.S.H.E. Lafayette Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.: Y.W. C.A. SEXTON. RUFINA D. B.S.H.E. Iasonville Kappa Kappa Gamma: Glee Club: Union Show: Women's Pan- Hellenic Council SMILEY, DOROTHY JANE B.S.H.E. Kansas City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: Debris: Union Show: W.A.A.: W.S.G.A,: Y.W.C.A. HOME SMITH, MURIEL Ci. B.S.H.E. South Bend Alpha Xi De I tag Uniong Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. SWANEY, MARY Lou B.S. H . E. Lafayette Phi Mug Newman Clubg W.A.A.g Wo- men's Pan-Hellenic Council, W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. SPEARS, BETTY B.S.H.E. Clinton Pi Beta Phig Distin- guished Studentg Kap- pa Delta Pig Omicron Nug Purdue Sports- womeng Triton Club, Pres.g Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. Councilg W.S. Ci.A.g Y.W.C.A. THOMAS, ALICE IOSEPHINE B.S. H. E. Danville - Kappa Kappa Cammag C-yrnkhanag Ri din g Club: Uniong Union Showg University Or- chestrag Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.C.A. ECONOMICS SPICHER, MARIE B.S. H.E. Downers Grove, Ill. Delta Gamma, Play- shopg Virginia C. Mer- edith Clubg W.A.A.g W.S.C.A.g Y.W.C.A. THRASHER, KATHERINE B.S. H.E. Hawesville, Ky. Exponentg W.S.G.A. STOCKER, MARCE B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Thetag Gold Peppersg Union, Vice-Pres.g Union Show TISLOW, VIRGINIA B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Pi Beta Phig w.s. GA., Y.W.C.A. STONE, PAULINE B.S.H.E. Monon Phi Mug Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. TODD, MARY B.S.H.E. Linden Virginia C. Meredith Club 93 TOPPING, MARY A. B.S. H.E. West Lafayette University Choir WILLIAMS, IULIA ANNE B.S.H.E. Indianapolis Chi Omega, Home Economics C I u bg Kappa Delta Pi 94 TUGAUDIS, HELEN B.S.H.E. East Chicago P.I.A., Newman Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club WILLIAMS, RUTH IAYNE B.S.H.E. Shelbyville Camera Club, Expo- nent, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.S. G.A., Counsel lor, Transfer from Linden- wood College WALKER, GEORGIA B.S.H.E. Barberton, Ohio Chi Omega, Gold P e p p e r s, Orchesis, Purdue Sportswomen, Triton Club, Pres., Union, Union Show, W.A.A., Pres., W.S. G.A., Exec. Board WILSON, ELYNORE I. B.S.H.E. Chicago, III. P.I.A., Union, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. WEISHAAR, ISABEL B.S.H.E. Brook P.I.A., Purdue Sports- women, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wes- ley Players, W.A.A. WILSON, HELEN RAE B.S.H.E. Allentown, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta, Dis- tinguished Student, University Choir, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, W.S.G.A., Y.W. C.A. WILKING, VIRGINIA B.S.H.E. Indianapolis ' Alpha Chi Omega, Union Show, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. WIMBOROUGH, IOAN B.S.H.E. Lebanon P. I. A., Exponent, Gold Peppers, Purdue Independent, Coed Editor, Scrivener Club, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.S.G.A. HOME WINKLEPLECK, WISEHART, W. IOYCE MRS. KATHRYNE B.S.H.E. B.S.H.E. Freetown Anderson P.l.A.g Virginia C. Alpha Chi Omega: Meredith Clubg Wes- W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. Iey Playersg W.S G.A.g Y.W.C.A. YERKES, KATHLEEN W. B.S.H.E. Camden P.l.A.g Virginia C. M e r e d i t h Club W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. ECONOMICS WOLFF, ILO V. B.S. HE. Walkerton Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. YOUNG, LEREA JUNE B.S.H.E. Patchogue, N. Y. P.l.A.g Cosmopolitan Clubg Playshop, Man- aging Boardg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W.A.A. WOODS, IEANNE B.S.H.E. McCordsville Chi Ornegag University Choirg Virginia C. Meredith Club YEAGER, IOAN B.S.H.E. Terre Haute P.I.A.g Kappa Delta Pig Orchesisg Virginia C. Meredith Club ZIMMERMAN, RUTH C. B.S.H.E. Warsaw Pi Beta Phig Clee Clubg Senior Women's Activity Comm.g Uniong Union Showg University C h o i rg Virginia C, Meredith Clubg W.S.C.A.g Y.W. C.A. 95 www l CONTENTS PHARMACY BUIl.DlNC -DEAN-C, B. 'ICRDAN AND FACULTY PHARMACY OPTlONS , ' A SENIORSA . 6. auth, r 'ff ' Q V . If - , Iii GJ . ' g , ' H224 5 1 q ' : Q5 ,- 9' f ' U ' A-4 0 ., Q QL ' f if 9 - ml . . l Q' 'QA . f' 4' H I' A l l.,al'5' -' My 4 ., KA N A J Nkflwu larsl vslalblialwed 56 years ago, Phar- frmrgy W N amlv zu Iwo -,fear course. I: wg-A. orngifmlly lwusffcl iri Building No, 2 and in lkllif muvud to ilwc pfuiunl l7l1LlrmaCy liulldlng, ' Vim l l'i:!.L3l1l enrollment ul lfil oxceuds Tha' Qi If'-S-J bs' lour timcs. 4 l Thu- afmIhc'Cary fills 2fl,UC'J0 pre:-iqriplion-Q . fi .xfuumllx lm 1lu'S!uzlvrif llunlll. uf-lvur' b SECTION EDITORS A. B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE HASS f W. - 2 1: uw gw n 11 11 W U T-, L' S VE S4s:gs:3.,.-1 N, C. B. IORDAN, Dean of the School of Pharmacy I ,, M if I W w A K L ll L lthough it is one of the oldest schools on the campus, there is nothing old or decrepit in the equipment or building of the School of Pharmacy. Constructed only a few years ago, the building has had, since then, several improvements and more advanced equipment so that it is now one of the most completely equipped structures on the campus. Among its laboratories are those for pharmacy, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry, and materia medica. The library in the Pharmacy Building contains more than 3500 vol- umes pertaining to pharmacy and medicine, more than fifty scientific and trades journals, including eight research and study periodicals which are writ- ten in foreign tongues, and a collection of valuable and rare books on early pharmacy and medicine. An apothecary, which boasts equipment comparable to that of the professional drug store, compounds annually over 20,000 pre- scriptions for the University Student Health Service. The courses of study in the School of Pharmacy eventually lead to de- grees of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Science, or Doctor of Philosophy. ln pointing toward the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, the curriculum offers four fields of specialization-commercial pharmacy, pro- fessional pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, and preparation for medicine. For those who wish to choose one of these options, the School of Pharmacy offers a four year plan of study which enables the student to train himself for the duties of the professional, hospital, or manufacturing pharmacist, the pharmaceutical chemist, or the retail druggist. D. C. BRODIE H. G. DeKAY H, W. HEINE H. L. KENDALL C. I. KLEMME C. O. LEE S. G. MITTELSTAEDT C. l. ZUFALL ' V I mln , Q 'li , t-:. .V 6 J, , -, ., N F I !'E rf w. ii if is- 'QE X 'QNM .- A. N: , tb., J.. we A A' , 'fr ng wig:-.2a'S5Q: 33-was .-.Qs t ' q1...xY . 3 in V 1' 1 BALUK, GEORGE B.S.Ph. Gary Alpha Chi Rhog Intra- mu ral Sports COAN, C. C. B.S.Ph. Clay City Sigma Pig A m e r. Pharmaceutical As- soc.g Pharmacistg Stu- dent Senate IOZ BIKIN, HENRY BREWER, I. M. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. Gary Crown Point Amer. Pharmaceutical Kappa Psi Assoc.: Kappa Psig Pharmacist,Adv. Mgr. EBERHARD, HERSHEL E. B,S.Ph. Angola Pi Kappa Alphag Dis- tinguished Stuclentg Intramural S p o r t sg Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.g P Clubg Pharmacist, Circ. Mgr.g Varsity Squash, Capt. FAULKNER, SISTER CLARA FRANCES B.S.Ph. Lafayette Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.g Distinguished Student CARTWRIGHT, IACK D. B.S.Ph. Fort Wayne P.l.A.g Amer. Pharma- ceutical Assoc.g Phar- rnacist FONNER, DALE E. B.S. Ph. Wolcottville Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.g Kappa Psi PHARMACY cLiNToN, A. H. B.S.Ph. Vincennes GERDINC, RICHARD F. B.S.Ph. Fort Wayne Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc., Vice-Pres.g Distinguished Studentg Kappa Psi, Secy- Trees.: Pharmacistg Phi Lambda Upsilong Scabbard and Blade HARTMAN, GARLAND O. B.S.Ph. Battleground P.I.A.g Distinguished Studentg Pharmacist MCCONNELL, WARREN E. B.S.Ph. Indianapolis Phi Delta T h e tag P.I.A.g Pharmacistg Reamer Club HEUBNER, H. W. B.S.Ph. Princeton Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. 3 Pharmacistg P.O.M.M.: Union McFARLAND. BARBARA IEAN B.S.Ph. Gary P.l.A.g Pharmacist HOUSEWORTH, lOl-lN H. B.S.Ph. Elkhart P.l.A.g Amer. Pharma- ceutical Assoc.: Dis- tinguished Studentg Kappa Psig Pharmacist NELSON, MARGARET E. B.S.Ph. Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta: Exponentg W.A.A.g W.S.C.A. KLElN, SISTER LAURINA B.S.Ph. Lafayette Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.g Distinguished Studentg Pharmacist ORR, lACK E. B.S.Ph. Delphi Distinguished Student: Kappa Psig Pharma- cist, Editorg Phi Lamb- da Epsilong WBAA F., . ,- 'E f . ivn- 1 .1 sa: vli LUTHI, IRVIN C-. B.S.Ph. Brookston P. l .A.g Amer. Pharma- ceutical Assoc.g Phar- macistg Playshop OXLEY, PAUL EDWARD B.S.Ph, Troy, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilong Intramural S p o r t sg Kappa Psi, Pres. 3 Skull and Crescent lO3 PENCE, M. L. B.S.Ph. West Lafayette Phi Sigma Kappa, B a n dg Intramural Sports, Kappa Psig Pharmacistg Varsity Cross Country SHOEMAKER, IOHN W. B.S.Ph. Portland Pharmacist lO4 PETRY, lOHN W. B.S.Ph. Lowell Acacia, Amer. Phar- maceutical A s s o c.g Pharmacist SIMMONS, IAMES L. B.S.Ph. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, Flying Club, P C l u bg P.O.M.M.g Skull and Crescent, V a r s i ty Track REIFF, L. E. B.S.Ph. Fort Wayne P.l.A.g Distinguished Student, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist STI NEBAUGH, E. HOWARD B.S.Ph. West Lafayette Bandg Kappa Psi, Pharmacist ROBERTS, HAROLD A. B.S.Ph. Fort Wayne Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc., Kappa Psi STOCK, BERNARD R. B.S.Ph. Lafayette PHARMACY RUCH. STEWART E. B.S.Ph. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta 5 Amer. Pharmaceutical A s s o c., Intramural Sportsg Pharmacistg WBAA SULLIVAN, W. T. B.S.Ph. Vevay Beta Theta Pig Amer. Pharmaceutical As- soc., Band, Intramur- al Sports, Pharmacist THOMAS, RHEA K. B.S.Ph. Greenfield Alpha Xi Deltag Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. 3 Pharmacistg W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. VAN ACKEREN, SISTER EILEEN B.S.Ph. Lafayette Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. 3 Distinguished Stuclentg Pharmacist Ba., LOT' l i ll' ra I7 WELDY, S. D. B.S.Ph. Noblesville Theta Chig Amer. Pharmaceutical As- socqlntramural Sportsg Kappa Psig P Clubg Pharma- cist, Bus. Mgr.g P.O. M.M.g Silver Maskg Varsity Fencing, Capt., and Golf UMFREYS, PHYLLIS MAE B.S.Ph. Muncie Delta Gamma: Phar- m a cis tg Playshopg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A. 105 Uniong Union Showg Unive rsity Choirg University Orchestrag CfwwVE1x1TS p V I V! W -1fDI.l3F VF1OFlfSSCPFl Pri, K. Pf'fIZQUT1 !xN!'W 3- X'l1l 'IN PHYSIC!Xi. EDUCATICPN GPTIVDTHJS SENQORS Xi,-X--, fs' .Aw-X ,,,,,u. A , t ,...if K .A sg G cog? rf' I V H f' L' ' -.ww f-Cv 15 4,1 . if A257 1? ' , ,q'Lf ffl? , -A - ,J Enjrfr q , ,V f ' 1. qi: 1' 1 .I . tw. lv: V b 14 e IQ- - f ' , ' ' af, ' ff'-., -' , fe ,. v 'HN V En 13 Q f '. . w..K. 'XA W.. , xi zu - MSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION A .- f KQQESE-EQUSE v ,Wy , -.1-1, 'ff45'-1 ,rf , ,, .'-24:::''QV:-223141-:u'ny1:1z'. 4 . V H -f . v ,.::MMf i'f 1 vfggW.v,G4a2ezK15ff-,,1 53,1 V ' 4 ' 2. fp--W:,g:,':5x2 :Q7r:y,-e :4-1-wil:-.---:1,fv ., V V '-ww, 1-ff - ,-- , E:TZX...- .. .,.,,,,., V VQVQSQZV ,EM-,. , V :,, ., -1-4,32 ,A A ' ' --1: 1:-' 'gf' ,.gSj'?-Aa-'-V.-421,g,.555g:fDpgfg 21'.g',gQgEZ:'f'r'- E ' 1,312 Z., :V I , QV ' 131, E ., E If 1 ,Q 5 0 v5:i,'.2 , 'f'1,Z P' , 5 5 1 gg.: sg . E V A 937 w- -W ' . T W if l 4, , , E E ,., g Fav. , Q , 55 M' M' as E.: qi' Wm vm- 'V ' ' , 3? f ' 25 ' :str ra ' ,fl V ' ' uw ww ' ,: 1 ' 5 f- gy In , 5, - l xiii' f: W'Vf rf 'ew -Q W- 1' 5 5' 6' E ' Q55 if : fi vw F' 557 t 451 - .V '2 5 5 Q 21' E ff - , A 'ia www 1' A a .A,, , H . V. ' '- - : 21932523122 zz: M641 1 2-'f'f4W ' ' ' '--' ' V iw-QQ-+0-35-V7.1fm:.,f..,,,.,.f,.-.,-1-ff,-5-qu-W 4-v,,,,V,,., f,:f.,.. A ,v , .. . , , M..-m..,. , V, ,.,......-.-1-.rr bw.-vi -r ' ' , 'ii'i:11iFi.:.. , 1 ' - , k ' ff '. .- .ff li' :WLQ2,4..1.,.gy4.A,,.s,,A.,...MiV',J.54,gg,,g,A,,.,.,.w,,-rl-b,,b,'3:..,W50 kiwi. M A M :,gxWFv -A h.mm- . V K - ..,., ...1..,.i. N. E. KIZER, Head of the School of Physical Education f , ,,. n - 4-'Wm' --feel he genial head of the Division of Physical Education, Noble Kizer, some- what in keeping with his reputation as a football player, has a definite goal in mind for his department. Constant efforts are being made to secure enough modern equipment so that the entire student body can participate in athletic activities. This expansion program has already been responsible for the erection of the spacious fieldhouse, the construction of a student golf course, a winter ice skating rink, and new tennis courts. Students' personnel records reveal that achievements in various sports not only enable the graduate to take care of himself physically but also to provide himself with many valuable contacts. Many an important business deal has originated from a discussion held on the green of a golf course, in a tennis clubhouse, or near a swanky swimming pool. With these thoughts in mind, the Division of Physical Education is endeavoring to install a pro- gram through which the student benefits after leaving school. In addition, the department has the responsibility of interesting the freshmen in athletics, instructing health courses, and annually training about 700 men who are unable to meet the requirements of the R.O.T.C. ln con- nection with the emphasis which is provided on fundamentals of major sports such as football, baseball, and basketball, courses of instruction are offered concerning acrobatics, fencing, archery, riflery, squash, badminton, handball, wrestling, boxing, and other gymnastics. Graduates in Physical Education find employment as coaches, as personnel workers, or as recreational leaders in industrial organizations or public parks. 6,2 E. H. Burnham .. mmf i F. R. Eastwood A. H. Elward W. P. Fehring L. W. LaBree W. L. Lambert H. E. Phillips R. C. Woodworth X9 Q89 A K 9. '5 J ,... , .4 w 4' 5 . ,NL , Q ,. W w -Y 'W-Q. if V 1 , ? 1 4 ,w wi :. Q 1 'Q . l F , HN w n E -'1 I p, r m . fl -N Q y.. YJ , , J ' I s 'M' of' a',,,..w d 1? rv BERETTA, F. F. B.S.P.E. Bedford Pi Kappa Phig Gimlet Club, P Clubg Var- sity Basketball GAULKE, ALLEN V. B.S.P.E. Hales Corners, Wis. Alpha Chi Rho: Alpha Pl-ii O m e gag P Clubg Varsity Cross Country, Capt. and Track ll2 BRITT, GENE B.S.P.E. West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon, P Club, Secy.- Treas.g Varsity Bas- ketball and Football GOLDSTEIN, HYMAN B.S.P.E. White Plains, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu: Distinguished Student: Fraternity Presidents' Council, Freshman Goltg Intramural Sportsg Kappa Delta Pi BYKOWSKI, FRANK P. B.S.P.E. South Bend Sigma Pig Newman Club, P Clubg Var- sity Football KURTZ, I. M. B.S.P.E. Kokomo Intramural Sports, P Club, Varsity Baseball CHAFFEE, LYNFORD L. B.S.P.E. Portville, N. Y. Intramural Sports LEHR, RALPH W. B.S.P.E. Noblesville Theta Chig P Clubg Varsity Basketball and Football GALE, GEORGE N. B.S.P.E. Mishawaka Intramural Sportsg P Club, Varsity Baseball and Football IVIIDDLETON, RONALD B.S.P.E. Methuen, Mass. Gymnastic Club PHYSICAL SMITHSON, FRANK A. B.S.P.E. Chicago, lll. Alpha Sigma Phig ln- tramural Sportsg P Clubg Varsity Baseball VERNON, lOl-IN F. B.S.P.E. Rochester Theta Chig Fraternity Presidents' Council g Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Varsity Baseball and Basket- ball STAMM, MARTIN L. B.S.P.E. Columbia City Delta Chig Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Varsity Baseball and Basketball WELSCH, l. L. B.S.P.E. Long Island, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alphag Intramural S p o r t sg P Clubg Sigma Del- ta Psig Varsity Foot- ball and Track -12 ,gg 1, ' V Ugg.. M59 .E. SWING, LAWRENCE K. B.S.P.E. lVlonon P.l.A.g Camera Clubg Intramural S p o r t sg P Clubg R i d i n g Club: Sigma Delta P s ig Varsity Cross Country and Track THOM, ALBERT N. B.S.P.E. Noblesville P.I.A.g P Club Varsity Football WILLEY, NORMAN B.S.P.E. Chicago. Ill. Va r s i t y Wrestling, Capt. UTTER, DONALD D. B.S.P.E. Akron Kappa Delta Pig HP' Clubg Varsity Basket ball YEACER, E. L. B.S.P.E. Connersville Phi Kappa Tau: lntra- mural Sportsg P' Clubg Skull and Cres- centg Varsity Baseball Basketball, and Foot- ball ll3 l CONTENTS IVHCHAPXXEL GOLDEN SHOPS DEAN A. A. POTTER AND FACULTY ALL ENGINEERING OPTIONS SEINHORS iv. 1 .1 ' L .7 ,af 4 ,. ,P r, 1 'A fi? , 'if ? gh fj' ...-ff' if v .U 117 ' ' TM: - 1. f .?2f44'i ' guild, K y Y, E. Ex-.3 CV r 1 I cf .f , . X STHHT 1. A cw- 5 V 311, P ,Ah ' 'm ,f .- Tl -' ' iK'wT.':f T' 'T-wr -.X a ,Q y T T SECTION EDITORS A. B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE HASS IC? I 'fI17 l'v I 4 MII I -I je-2 . Q41 - 24 I III- I if f MICHAEL GOLDEN SHOPS . - 5,1 A. A. POTTER, Dean of Engineering n the past few years three new curricula have made their appearance on the Purdue campus. The first of these, Engineering Law, is a course pro- vided by a cooperative arrangement whereby students taking three years of general engineering at Purdue and three years of law at lndiana University graduate with a Bachelor's degree in Engineering Law from the former and the usual law degree from the latter institution. These graduates enter legal departments of industries or other fields of law requiring engineering knowledge. The Public Service Engineering curriculum was organized to fit men for governmental jobs where specific knowledge in a particular field is not necessary. This training is offered to a limited number of students and in- cludes basic courses in the Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Me- chanical Engineering Schools, which are supplemented by courses in govern- ment, economics, management, and personnel. The newest curriculum is that of Trade and Industrial Education, which fits men for positions as shop teachers in public schools or as directors of per- sonnel and industrial relations. Many of the students in the school have served apprenticeships in various shops. This gives them practical experience which, added to the training offered at Purdue, well fits them for all types of industrial teaching. Purdue is the only school offering Public Service Engineering and one of two offering Engineering Law. These two curricula are in charge of Professor A. A. Potter, Dean of Engineering, and are administered by Pro- fessor W. A. Knapp, Assistant Dean of Engineering, while Trade and ln- dustrial Education is supervised by Professor R. l. Creenly. I. H. Bowman D. S. Clark W. J. Cope W. A. Knapp R. W. Lindley C. W. lvlessersmith l. Rising 1. E. Walters , Nw U31 Ng Q42 , Q X any A , if I W 3' Ewa, 3' 01 . 'A ,Q ? .V g w H251 kung? K gg ' 8q5,..., ,, .- ..w-4 , 1. -:-: .r -: 2+fs:1.-rf: X 'TiE2?1:I:?sE2f '2:zirm ..,. A .., ., w.e1:.,j + V 5 ' it 'T .fsfff S' Lg' ,Q a I '19 60 .Qqg ' I fo W hi iq . Lf, gi J 1. 1 4 Q, ,ff -re A - .7 x O 2 -....,Y. 5 52? rr if ','.- in W 4 . ' rw , . 'ff . .,, l . tide: up Q 7, i, ill-P1 Qt, g z.. f fb' T' . F ' il 'i 2 ifliii Ei i zff i fl' fl ,. i 1 l 1 l if mi Bi.EssiNc. K-ENNETH E. B.S.P.S.E. Maplewood, N. l. Cary Club, Vice-Pres.g P.l.A.g P Club, Var- sity Squash HARRUFF, ROBERT B. B.S.P,S.E. Fort Wayne Distinguished Student 120 BREUER, GRANT WILLIAM B.S.P.S.E. Glencoe, Ill. Sigma Chig Activities Bureau, Sr. Exec., Ex- ponent DALEY, JOHN L. B.S.P.S.E. Hornell, N. Y. Cary Clubg P.l.A. Distinguished Student Intramural S p o r t sg Newman Club HASTINGS, A. T. HAVENER, LESTER E. B.S. P.S. E. Greenfield Phi Delta Theta B.S. P.S.E. Terre Haute DAY, ROY M. B.S.P.S.E. Princeton P. l.A. KIMMEL, KENNETH L. B.S.P.S.E. Vincennes Kappa Delta Rho A.S.C.E.g Bandg pas! tinguished Student University Orchestra DIFFLEY, P. JEROME B.S.P.S.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cary Clubg Camera Club KROEPLIN, W. A. B.S.P.S.E. River Forest, lll. Cary Clubg Exponent, Assoc, Ed.: Reamer Club, Sigma Delta Chi PUBLIC SERVICE KUEVLER, K. W. B.S.P.S.E. jasper Sigma Pig Alpha Phi Omegag A.S.C.E.g De- bating, Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sportsg Newman Clubg Union NES I US, LEO A. B.S.P.S.E. Remington P.I.A.g Newman Club LAWRENCE, STANLEY M B.S.P.S.E. Princeton Phi Sigma Kappag Dis- Freshman Football In- tramural Sportsg P.O. tinguished Student M.M. POTTER, RICHARD C. B.S.P.S.E. Sioux Falls, S. Dak Phi C a m m a Delta Distinguished Student P Clubg P.O.M.M. Varsity Football LUKENBILL, RICHARD S. B.S.P.S.E. Gosport Phi Kappa Tau, De- bating, Playshop, Bus. Mgr.g Theta Alpha Phi RICE, JAMES M. B.S.P.S.E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sigma Nug Scabbard and Blade, Union ENGINEERING MALCOLM, DONALD G. B.S.P.S.E. Indianapolis Sigma Nug Distin- guished Studentg Fra- t e r ni t y Presidents' Councilg Cimlet Clubg P Clubg Tau Beta Pi g Varsity Basketball, Sr. Mgr. 5 Zouaves SMITH, OLIVER F., IR. B.S.P.S.E. Chicago, Ill. Delta Tau Delta: A.S. C.E.g Debris, Ir. Ed.g Cimlet Clubg Intra- mural Sportsg New- man Club MYTINGER, WALTER H. B.S.P.S.E. West Lafayette Sigma Chi, A.l.Ch.E.' Alpha Phi Ornegag Distinguished Student' P.O. M.M. SWANDER, IOHN C. B.S.P.S.E. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Tau Deltag A.S. M.E.g Debatingg Gim- let Clubg Intramural Sports: P Clubg Student Senate: Var- sity Baseball, Sr. Mgr. IZI BRANDT, NORMAN C. B,S.E.L. Indianapolis Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sports KERXNIN. IOSEPH E. B.S.E.L. Shawnee, Okla. Phi Kappa: Camera C I u bg Intramural Sportsg Newman Clubg Union SCHWARZ, ALANSON C R. 4, I B.S.E.L. Rockville Centre, N. Y. SHELBY, JOHN B. B.S. E. L. Lafayette LISIUS, ROLAND R. B.S.E.L. Crown Point Kappa Delta Rhog Bandg Distinguished Studentg University Orchestra WEIKART, IVIAURICE A. B.S. E. L. Fort Wayne Phi Kappag Engineerg Freshman Fencingg ln- diana Law Clubg ln- tramural Sportsg Newman Club ENGINEERING LAW' l22 MILLER, PAUL C. B,S.E.L. Kokomo Phi Kappa Psig De- batingg Intramural Sportsg Union: Union Show BRINDLE, RICHARD L. B.S.T. and I.E. Columbia City Beta Sigma Psig ln- dustrial Education So- c i e t yg Intramural Sports ROSE, TIMOTHY W. B.S.T. and I.E. Monticello P.I.A.g Distinguished Studentg Industrial Education Societyg In- tramural Sports IND CROOP, FOREST I. B.S.T. and I.E, Warsaw Industrial Education Society I 1 'I X-. 'I' gs 1 SABOFF, GEORGE B.S.T. and I.E. Indianapolis Sigma Pi 5 Varsity Wrestling MANKEY, NORMAN R. B.S.T. and I.E. Hobart Beta Sigma Psig A.S. M.E.g Intramural Sportsg Lutheran Stu- dents' Club NICKLAS, c. 1. B.s.T. and I.E. La Porte Cary Clubg Industrial Education Societyg In- tramural Sports WERNER, LEWIS E. B.S.T. and I.E. Francesville P.I.A.g Industrial Edu- cation Societyg Intra- mural Sports l23 CONTENTS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING PROFESSOR G. A. YOUNG AND FACULTY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING OPTIONS SENIORS I X - 5 W ,...-134' .-.--6-4:1 0 Cl nge Q55 EC- if V ' . I ,u o W Qs I O, , -in In 572' 5 I 3' - ' I . I : WSF f A l - I I 'f,. I ' ' 1 '11 I ' Ei A I if A- In ov 45' ' I TI-mfg fvIecl13r1.iia,I School esfsbhghed The firsi' Iftfw year clmrse 51' Purdue In 1892. Fas.--fIIc::Av4HaII Wea ifhfzf first l3u'iIC!Ing- :assu- pied by We ag!-IQHQII and in 3932. if moved TQ its Ipreserit' Q1,sewf.ersI. the Mac!-IanicaI Engineering I211iI'Iii-Ig It is the largest school on campus. havimg a Infaf Of V269 s'tudeI1'rs er-wcII9cI. Cz. AI Ymmg IHS fIII'GCI -3-fi 'Nw ache-rw! for ZR we-ara. ' SECTION EDITORS A. B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE HASS 1 fuk if ' ' J. W I ZCAL I G and M:-1 f -'53 . 1 - -.f- ,I .,.- '.5-82111 Q' bmmfska - .35 .- X fi '1.MLDlNG C. A. YOUNG, Head of the School of Mechanical Engineering very year the country is momentarily occupied with inspection of the different kinds of new automobiles. The Mechanical Engineering School too shares this interest, but in a more technical sense. With instruments developed at Purdue, a group of both faculty members and students tests the riding qualities incorporated in each kind of automobile. Since the days when its first classes in mechanics were called to order in the basement of the Pharmacy Building, the Mechanical Engineering School, boasting a faculty of thirty-one members and a material investment of nearly S750,000, has grown in enrollment and has the distinction of being the largest school on the campus. The instruction offered in mechanical engineering was at first general. To keep in step with the increased enrollment, however, it now offers juniors and seniors specialization through ten options. For the person interested in design there is general mechanical engineering-for the prospective execu- tive, administrative and industrial management options. Other options are aeronautical, automotive, heating and ventilating, internal combustion, rail- way, refrigeration, and steam power engineering. lt is interesting to note that some of the students who specialized in aeronautics made application for training at Wright Field. ln the application examinations the highest grades were earned by Purdue men whose aeronautical training consisted of two, rather than the other applicants' four, years of instruction. No single option can be accredited with greatest popularity. Student preference runs in cycles, favoring a certain option one year and others in succeeding years. l H. M. lacklin L. V. Ludy W. T. Miller H. Rubenkoenig H. L. Solberg H. C. Venemann K. D. Wood ,- ., L 1 X ,R X' xv I A-af uw, 5? 450 . ix Z.. Q Q J fe' I f I , . ff- 6. r' s p E' 'ffl ' ,1::,: l I , ., f-, , mm .':,..,+N L1 - iii: bfi -- -5 ' X mr.. :Q 1 -NwW 'Q 'T . . paw e il, iz 3 51 . . 2 , ' , li . we .QM 'vs ,. ' . V z f J N: 'W' Z ,ig .. V,., , E! il 1 .X 'S' U ' ,Q mm. Wk . 'Un , A :N 4-, . i ff! , fm , ff 'F 'fi X4 ,5- 40 E 2. - 5313 3 . 'X' mx xg, -.x- 5' Q.. fx , X J ' 1 1 B2 ACONIS, HENRY A. B.S.M.E. Bridgeport, Conn. A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sports: Newman Club, Union Show, Varsity Cross Country ANDERSON, j. EDWARD C. B.S.M.E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cary Club, P.l.A.g Band, S.A.E. 130 AHRENS, IOHN E. B.S.M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Cary Club, Treas.g P.l.A.g Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.g A.S. lVl.E.g University Choir ANDERSON, ROGER ALLEN B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll. Pi Kappa Phig A.S. lVl.E.g Debris, lr. Ed., Freshman Football 5 Girnlet Club, lntra- mural Sports ALEXANDER, G. E. B.S.M.E. West Lafayette Phi Kappa Psig A.S lVl.E.g Debrisg UP' Club, Varsity Tennis ANNINC, CHARLES S. B.S.M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon A,l.Ch.E., A.S.lVl.E. Intramural S p o r t S Union 1 ALTER, HARRY A. B.S.M.E. Fillmore P.l.A.g A.S.M.E. ANTONINI, EDMUND lvl. B.S.M.E. Mitchell Sigma Phi Epsilong Exponent, Sr. Adv. Mgr., Cimlet Club ANCKER, CLINTON 1. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Delta Chig Cadet Of- ficers' Luncheon Comm., Distinguished S t u d e n tg Dolphin Club, Pi Tau Sigmag Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pig Varsity Swimming ASHTON, IAMES W. B.S.M.E. Battlecreek, Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha, Dis- tinguished Stuclentg Flying Club, Gimlet Club, Union, Vice- Pres., Union Show MECHANICAL BAKER, WILLIAM R. B.S.M.E. Evansville Sigma Chi 3 Intramural Sports BASKE, ROYAL A. B.S.M.E. South Bend Intramural S p o r t s' P Club: P.o.ivi.ivi.'g S.A.E,g Varsity Cioltg BALAISHIS. EDWARD I. B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll. P. l. A.g A. S. M. E.g P.I.A. Clee Clubg ln- tramural Sportsg New- man Clubg Varsity Wrestling BEIR, RICHARD MARTIN B.S.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y. P.l,A.g A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Student BARNES. CHARLES M. B.S.M.E. Connersville BERG, WILLIAM F. B.S. M . E. Lafayette Phi Delta Theta: Ex- ponent, Ci rc. Mgr. Cimlet Clubg Intra- Ward Mgr. Qual Sportsg P.O. A . gal it ENGINEERTT l BARNES, FREDRICK R. B.S.M.E. St. Louis, Mo. A.S.M.E,g Radio Club BEST, STANLEY C. B.S.M.E. Berwyn, Ill. Cary Clubg A.S.lVl.E.g Distinguished Studentg Flying Clubg Pi Tau Sigmag Radio Clubg S.A.E.g Tau Beta Pi BASINGER, MYRON L. B.S.M.E. Valparaiso BIGNALL, ARTHUR C. B.S.M.E. Park Ridge, Ill. Phi Kappa Taug A.S. M.E.g Distinguished Studentg Fraternity Presidents' Councilg Intramural Sportsg Pi Tau Sigmag Scabbard and Blade ISI I I BOBBITT, B. M. B.S.M.E. Hamburg, N. Y. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S. M.E., Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Intra- mural Sports BRAITHWAITE, IOI-IN T B.S.M.E. Shaker Heights, Ohio Triangle, A.S.lVI.E. Engineer, Clider Club Intramural S p o r t s S.A.E. l32 BOKSENBOM, AARON S. B.S.IVl.E. Cleveland, Ohio P.I.A., A.S.lVI,E., Dis- tinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma BREIVIER, FRED S, B.S.M.E. River Forest, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau, A.S. NLE., Intramural Sports BONNER, ROBERT W. B.S.Iv1.E. Lafayette Band, S.A.E. BROBERC, IACK G. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S. IVI.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma BOWER, WILLIAM W. B.S.lVl.E. Calumet City, III. Phi Kappa Tau, Cary Club, A.S.lVI.E., Intra- mural Sports BROWN. C. ROBERT B.S.IVI.E. Washington, D.C. A.S.IVI.E., Pi Tau Sig- ma, Tau Beta Pi, Var- sity Track BOWN, LARSON D. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III. Cary Club, P.I.A., Cary Club Clarion, Ed., Exponent, Intra- mural Sports, Radio Stage BROWN, C-. W. B.S.IVI.E. Clifton, III. Delta Chi, A.S.M.E. MECHANICAL BRYAN, IACK D. B.S.M.E. Lafayette P.l.A.g Camera Club, S.A.E. BUSHONC, LEE L. B.S.M.E. Anderson A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sports BRYAN, IOHN K. B.S.IVI.E. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.S.IVI.E., S t u d e n t Chair.g Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sig- ma CAHILL, IAMES B. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis P. I. A., A. S. M. E., Purdue Aeromodellers, Vice-Pres., S.A.E. BUENTINC, ROBERTE B.S.M.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Psig AS M.E.g Debris CARLQUIST, ELMER B.S.IVl.E. Lake Forest, III. P.I.A.g A.S.IVI.E.g Con- cert Choir, Mgr., Clee Clubg Pi Tau Sigma, University Choirg Var- sity Show GIN i BURKI-IOLDER, ROBERT E. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega: A.S.IVI.E.g D e b a t e Mgr., Freshman Base- ball, Intramural Sports, Mgr.g Play- shopg Varsity Track, Soph. Mgr.: Union CARLSON, ARTHUR B, B.S.M.E. Kennilworth, III. Phi Kappa Psi, Intra- mural Sports BUSCHIVIANN, ARTHUR D B.S.lVl.E. Corinersville P.l.A.g A.S.IVI.E,g ln- tramural Sports CARLSON, WILBUR W. B,S.M.E. La Porte P. I. A.g A. S. lvl. E., B a n dg Intramural Sportsg Wesley Play- ers I33 ,Z . -1.4. i .4-,gb Ni 5. in ' ..,,. . itfft-tw A l Jeff' , 3, it I wfrm.. . . . 5 .. E L- . ,.w, .Ffa , CASE, WOODROW BERLIN B.S.M.E. Clinton P.I.A., A.S.M.E., Box- ing, Intramural Sports CLARK, PERRY A. B.S.M,E. Syracuse, N. Y. Acacia, A.S.M.E. I3-4 CHENEY, VOLNEY A. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Intramural S p o r t s, Newman Club, Play- shop CLIFTON, GRAY M. B.S.M.E. jasper Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports CHEVEDDEN, RAY T, CHILDERS, C. A. CHRISTY, PETER A. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll. Indianapolis Gary Flying Club, Pres., Cary Club, Intramural S.A.E. Sports COOPER, PAUL T. B.S.M.E. River Forest, III. Kappa Sigma, Frater- nity Presidents' Coun- cil, Cimlet Club, ln- tramural Sports, Iron Key, Military Ball Comm., Riding Club, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Cotillion Comm., Student Sen- ate, Union, Pres., Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universi- ties CREGAN, IAM ES D. B.S.M.E. Hornell, N. Y. P. l. A., A. S. M. E., Newman Club CROFT, WILLIAM D., IR. B.S.M.E. Millington, Tenn. l.Ae.S., S.A.E. MECHANICAL DANEMAN, BENNO DAVIS, MARION H. DAVIS, MARION L. B.S,IVl.E. B,S.IVI.E, B.S.IVl.E. Indianapolis Hagerstown Crown Point A.S.M.E.g Cosmopoli- A.S.IVI.E. P.l.A.g A.S.M.E. tan Club DEAN, IAMES H. DEAN, IOHN I. DGBELL, B.S.M.E. B.S.IVI,E. CHARLES W. Gary chicago, iii. B-5-M-E P.I.A.g A.S.M.E.g Dis- Kappa Sigma: Cary Omaha' Neb- tinguished Studentg Pi Club, Debrisg Student Cary Club, P.I.A.g Tau Sigmag Reamer Senate A-5-M-E-3 Inffamufal Club, Tau Beta Pig Sports WBAAQ Transfer from U. S. Naval Academy ENG-INEE vi-, -' DAVISON. FREDERICK E. B.S.M.E, Indianapolis P.I.A.g A.S.M.E.g ln- tramural Sportsg P.I.A. Clee Club, S.A.E. DelVIARS, RICHARD B. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psig A.S. M.E.g Fraternity Pres- idents' Councilg Gimlet Clubg S.A.E.g Union pfxvison, SANFORD 1 B.S.M.E. Rockville Centre, N. Y. P. I, A.g A. S. M. E. P,I.A. Orchestra DENLINGER. WILSON E B.S.M.E. Eaton, Ohio Phi Delta Thetag A.S IVl.E.g Engineer 135 DENZLER, FRANK B.S. M. E. West Lafayette A.S.M.E.: Distinguish- ed Student DOWNEY, FRANK B.S.M.E. Huntington, W. Va. Cary Club: P.l.A.: A.S.M.E.g Newman Club: Union l36 DIETZ, GORDON W. B.S.M.E. Forest Park, lll. Cary Club, Vice-Pres.: P.l.A.: A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Student: Varsity Boxing DRABING, L. GEORGE B.S.M.E. French Lick Delta Tau Delta: A.S. lVl.E.: Band: Union DINKINS, S. KIRK, IR. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Theta Chi: A.S.M.E.: Intramural Sports DRING ROBERT W. B.S. M.E. La Porte Cary Club: P.l.A., A.S.M.E. DISTERDICK, R. H. B.S.lVl.E. West Lafayette Cary Club: P.l.A.: A.S.lVl.E.: Glider Club: Playshop: Union DUCKWORTH, ROBERT O. B,S.M.E. Paragon P.l.A.: A.S.M.E.: Dis- tinguished Student: Pi Tau Sigma: P.O.M.lvl.: S.A.E., Vice-Chair.: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi ,Ti DOUD, KERMIT E. B.S.M.E. Fulton A.S.lVl.E. DUNSHEE, WILLIAM E. B.S.M.E. Glencoe, Ill. Alpha Chi Rho: Cary Club: Distinguished Student: C-imlet Club: Glee Club: lunior Prom Comm.: P Club: Pi Tau Sigma, Secy.: Tau Beta Pig Union Show: Univer- sity Choir: Varsity Cheer Leader, Sr.: Varsity Show MECHANICAL EC-C-EBRECHT, EDWARD T. B.S.M.E. Hammond A.S.lVl.E.g University Orchestra FAAS, jOHN A. B.S.lvl.E. Cireen Bay, Wis. Sigma Chig A.S.lVi.E.g Intramural S p o r t sg Playshopg Union Show EILERINC-, IOHN G. B.S.lVl.E. Chicago, Ill, P.l.A.g A.S.M.E.g A.S. R.E.g Distinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sig- ma, Pres., P.O.lVl.M.g Reamer Club, Scab- bard and Bladeg Stu- d e n t Engineering Councilg Tau Beta Pi FARQUHAR, L. C. B.S.M.E. East St. Louis, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S. lVl.E.g Exponentg ln- tramural Sports, jun- ior Prom Comm.g Skull and Crescent ... FL-, . ENGIIM - T EMERSON, PAUL ESMEIER, ESSENBERC, B.S.M.E. EDWARD F. ALFRED R. Ames, iowa B.s.M.E. B'5'M-E- Delta Tau Deltag A.S. Evansville Oak Pafk- ll'- lVl.E.g Exponent, A.S.M.E.g S.A.E. VJBAA FELIX, IOSEPH T. B.S.lVl.E. South Bend Sigma Pig A.S.M.E. Engineerg Exponent, Intramural S p 0 r t sg Newman Club FERRIS, R. B.S.IVl.E. Montclair, N, l. Beta Theta Pig P.l.A.g A.S.lVi.E.g Conc e rt C h 0 i rg Intramural Sports FINCH, KENNETH, W B.S.lVl.E. South Bend A.S.lVl.E.g S.A.E. I37 .4 A-1.7.-kj? A -,j FINK, RICHARD A. B.S.M.E. Auburn Sigma Chig Debrisg Flying Clubg Intra- mural Sportsg Play- shopg Sigma Delta Psi, Vice-Pres.g Skull and Crescentg Union Show FRANKLIN, CHARLES E. B.S.M.E. Warsaw, N, Y. P.l.A.g Alpha P hi O m e gag A.S.M.E.g Boxingg Intramural Sportsg Purdue lnde- pendent, Bus. Mgr. and Adv. Mgr.g Ream- er Club I38 FISHER, DAN T. B.S.M.E. Anderson Phi Kappa Psig Clim- Iet Clubg P Clubg S.A.E.g Skull and Crescentg Varsity Bas- ketball and Track FREYMAN, LOUIS E. B.S.M.E. Hammond P. I. A.g A. S. M. E.g Dolphin Clubg Intra- mural Sportsg Varsity Swimming and Water Polo FORMANEK, EDWARD B.S.M,E. Michigan City Pi Tau Sigma FRYE, GEORGE R. JR. B.S.M.E. Birmingham, Mich. Sigma Chi FORSCREN, VERNON N B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Distinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sigma GACEN, CHARLES V B.S. M.E. Lafayette Newman Club FORSYTHE, WILLIAM I. B.S.M.E. Gary A.S.M.E. GARCINA, GEORGE M. B.S.M.E. Cary A.S.M.E.g Newman Club MECHANICAL GENTLEMAN, GIBBS, WILLIAM M, IVIAURICE IOI-IN B.S.IVI.E. B-S-M-E St. Louis, Mo. Niagara Falls, N. Y. AISAM-EV: D g 5 f 5 ,-1- Transfer from Niagara guishecl Studentg Pi University Tau Sigma GODBEY, IOHN W. B.S.IVI.E. Shelbyville, Ky. P, I. A.g A. S. IVI. E. Camera Clubg Debrisg Intramural S p o r t S Wesley Players GOFORTI-I, HAROLD F. B.S,IVI.E. Butlerville A.S.IVl.E.g Intramural Sports GLASSER, RUSSELL B.S.IVI.E. Chicago, III. Sigma Alpha Mug AI- pha Phi Omegag A.S. IVI.E.g Intramural Sportsg Scabbard and Bladeg Silver Ivlaskg Varsity Fencing GOODWIN, IVI. KENT B.S.IVI.E. Kankakee, III. Sigma Phi Epsilong A.S.M.E. ENGINEE GLENDENING, HUBERT V. B.S. M.E. Geneva P.I.A.g A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Intramural Sports GRAHAM, IOHN U. B.S. M.E. Lafayette Beta Theta Pig Dol- phin Clubg Intramural Sportsg P Clubg Va rs i ty Swimming, Capt. GOBEILLE, W. P. B.S.Ivl.E. Elm Grove, Wis. Cary Club, Vice-Pres.g P, I. A.g Intramural Sports GRAVES, GEORGE O. B.S.M.E. Gary A.S.IVI.E.g Engineer I39 I , . .QT C-RIDLEY, DARRIN H. B.S.lVI.E. Chicago, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, A.S. lVl.E.g Debris, lr. Bus. Mgrg Exponent, Cim- let Club, Intramural Sportsg Skull and Cres- cent HAINES, DAVID L. B.S.lVl.E. Beech Grove P. I. A.: Intramural Sports l4O CRIEST, OLIVER E. B.S. lvl.E, Lafayette Sigma Chig A.S.M.E.g P.O.M.lVI.g S.A.E. HALL, IAMES N. B.S.lVl.E. Ivlartin, Tenn. Cary Club, P.I.A.g Flying Club, Intra- mural Sportsg S.A.E. CROSH, GERALD C. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne Phi Kappa, A.S.IVl.E.g Fraternity Presidents' Council, Treas.g Intra- mural Sportsg Newman Club HALLETT, FRED S. B,S.lvl.E. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, Camera Clubg Distin- guished Studentg Un- ion GROVER, ERWIN A. B.S. lVl.E. Fort Wayne HALLETT, RICHARD W. B.S.M.E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E.g Union HAGEN, DAVID C. B.S.lVi.E. Parkersburg, W. Va. A.S.lVl.E. HALLSTEI N, DAVID W B.S.IVl.E. Indianapolis Delta Tau, Delta, Dis- tinguished Student Skull and Crescent MECHANICAL HAMER, EMMETT F. Indianapolis Deceased HARVEY, IAMES H. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Sigma Phig A.S. M.E.g A.S.R.E.g Cary Clubg Fraternity Pres- idents' Council HANSEN, ROBERT R. B.S.M.E. Davenport, Iowa Cary Club, Vice-Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E.g D i s ti n- guished Student, New- man Clubg Pi Tau Sigma HASTINGS. ROBERT F. B.S.M.E. Wabash Theta Chig Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E.g Engineerg P.O.M.M.g Union HARRIS, THOMAS A. B.S.M.E. South Bend Pi Kappa Phi, A.S. lVl.E.g Dolphin Club, Pres., P Club, Var- sity Swimming and Water Polo HAYNE, DAN c., JR. B.S.M.E. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.S.M.E.g Cary Club ENGINEERIi?iQ7iif.il' HART, WILLIAM A. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Chig A.S.M.E.g Bandg Distinguished Studentg Engineer, As- soc. Ed., Fraternity Presidents' Councilg Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigmag Skull and Crescent, S t u d e n t Senate, Treas.g Tau Beta Pi HECKMAN, THOMAS P. B.S.M.E. Kokomo P.l.A.g A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sigma, University Choir HARTLEY, ROBERT L B.S.M.E. New Albany Beta Theta Pig Con- cert Choirg Cilee Club University Choir, Var- sity Show HECC, W. S. B.S.M.E. Covington Cary Club, P.l.A. A. S. M. E., S. A. E. Secy.-Treas. I4l HEIDBREDER, CHARLES A. B.S,M.E. Quincy, III. Phi Gamma Deltag Band, Distinguished Student, Military Ball Comrn.g Pi Tau Sigrnag Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi HESTON, EUGENE E. B.S.M.E. Akron, Ohio Cary Club, P.I.A.g A.S.M.E.g C a m e ra Clubg Distinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sig- mag Radio Clubg Tau Beta Pig University Choir, Transfer from University of Akron I42 HEITERT, G. L. B.S.M.E. Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Xig Intramural Sports HINSHAW, EARL K. B.S. M.E. Lafayette Lambda Chi Alphag A.S.R.E.g Intramural Sports HELLMANN, ROBERT H. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Cary Club: Intramural Sports, S.A.E. HOFFMAN, IAMES D. B.S. M.E. West Lafayette P.l.A.g A.S.M.E., In- tramural Sports, P.O. M.M.g Reamer Club: S.A.E.g Scabbard and Blade, Scrivener Club, Union Showg WBAAQ Zouaves HENDERSON, GEORGE T. B.S.M.E. Alliance, Ohio Delta Chig A.S.M.E. Engineerg Flying Club University Choir HENDY, FREDERICK C B.S.M.E. North Platte, Neb. S.A.E. HOLMES, HOUK, WARREN E. R. WALLACE B.S.M.E. B-5-M-E Crown Point Oak Park. III- P. I. A.g A. S. lvl. E, P.I.A.g A.S.M.E., In- Band tramural Sportsg WBAA MECHANICAL HUNTER, LEO L. B.S.M.E. Lafayette Alpha Tau Omega g Band 3 Newman Club Q HUSTON, ALFRED B. B.S. M.E. Wadsworth, Ohio Acac i ag A.S.lVI.E.g Cary Club, Distin- if-WIES, CARROLL D. B.S.M,E. Trenton, N. 1. P.l.A.g A.S,M.E.g ln- tramural Sports S.A.E. guished Studentg P Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pig Varsity Wrestling JOHNSTON, IORDAN, ROBERT K. KANALLY, IOHN E. ROBERT 1. B.S.M.E. B.S.lVl.E. B-5-M-E. Flint, Mach. Cleveland, ohio Brook S.A.E. Kappa Delta Rho: A.S. P.l.A.g A.S,lVl.E.g Dis- M.E.g Intramural tinguished Studentg Sports Intramural Sportsg Pi Tau Sigma ' ' 3 Mig' VJVM ioi-iNsoN, ERIC A. B.S.lVl.E. Chicago, Ill. Cary Club, A.S.lVl.E.g Dolphin Clubg Reamer Club KELBLE, KENNETH C. B.S.lVl.E. Cicero, lll, Cary Club: A.S.M.E. Camera Club g Debat: ingg Union jOHNSON, JOYCE B.S.lVl.E. Chicago. lll. Pi Beta Phi, W.A.A.g W.S.G.A,g Y.W.C.A. KELLER, A. BERNHARDT B.S.lvl.E. Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilong Exponentg Clee Club: University Choir 143 My Na., .,ii, X . I, u.- , , ,in :N . 5 - +P-iii 1 ..,,, . KELLER, MARVIN A. B.S.M.E. Alliance, Ohio Delta Chi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Sr. Mgr., S.A.E., Sigma Delta Psi, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Co- tillion Comm., Varsity Wrestling IKNIICHT, E. CROWELL B.S.M.E. Crown Point Cary Club, Treas., PIA., Alpha P hi Omega, Band, S.A.E. I44 KELLY. ELMER CHARLES B.S.M.E. McKeesport, Pa. P. I. A., A. S. M. E., Camera Club, Debris, Engineer, Playshop KOCHLACS, A. B.S.M.E. Hammond A.S.M.E., Va rs i ty Cross Country and Track KEYS, WILLIAM D. KING, OTIS F. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. Attica Valparaiso S.A.E. P. I, A., A. S. M. E., Treas. KOI-IN, ROY E., IR. B.S.M.E. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Clee Club, University Choir KOLB, HAROLD G. B.S.M.E. Coal City Triangle, Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Cadet Offi- cers' Luncheon Comm., Distinguished Student, Engineer, Adv. Mgr., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural S p o r t sg Pi Tau Sigma, Treas., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi KIRKBY. N, O. B.S.M.E. Green Bay, Wis. Phi Delta Theta, AS. M.E., Distinguished Student KRAMER. CHARLES E. B.S.M . E. Hamilton, Ohio Theta Tau, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Union MECHANICAL KRATZ, HENRY F. B.S.M.E. Angola P.l.A.g Distinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sig- mag S.A.E., Chair. LARSH, JOSEPH A, KRAUSE. ioi-in F., JR. B.S.M.E. Hammond Sigma Chig Intramural Sportsg Varsity Foot- ball LAUNDER, 1. M. KUHNS, IOSEPH H, B.S.M.E. lackson, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilong M A.S.M.E.g Dis t i n- guished Student LEAFGREEN, 1. W. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. Rensselaer Wabash Terre Haute Sigma Nug Uniong P. l. A.g A. S. M. E., A.S.M.E, Transfer from Mis- S.A.E. souri School of Mines 1 Y. i , 0 - 'ag 'L13E,.fi,i KUZMITZ, LAFRENTZ, R. l. ANDREW A. B.S.M.E. B-S-M-E Fort Madison, iowa South Bend P.I.A.g A.S.M.E.g ln P. l. A.g A. S. M. Eg tramural Sports Camera Clubg New- man Club LEET, CLAUD A. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis A.S.M,E. LINDLEY, MACK O B.S.M.E. Culver P.l.A,g A.S.M.E. 145 LITTLE, CHARLOTTE E. B.S.IVl.E. Dayton, Ohio W.A.A. LYLES, LAURENCE L. B.S.M.E El Paso, Tex. Pi Kappa Phi, Military Ball Comm., Pi Tau Si g m a, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade I46 LITTLE, EDWARD W. B,S.IVI.E. Indianapolis Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Pistol Team, P.O. M.M., Riding Club, Vice-Pres., Zouaves IVICCAFFREY, ROBERT I. B.S.IVl,E. Evanston, Ill. Cary Club, Camera Club, Scrivener Club, Union LIU, NAI CHIEN B.S.lVl.E. Peiping, China C h i n e s e Students' Club, S.A.E. IVICNEIL, RICHARD C. B.S.M.E. Cary Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Debris, Bus. Mgr., Cimlet Club, Intramural S p o r t s, Newman Club, Who's Who in Amer. Col- leges and Universities LOHR. CARL T. B.S.lVI.E. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Delta Rho, A.S. NLE., Band, Flying Club, Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, I.Ae.S. IVICWORKMAN, WILLIAM B.S.IVl.E. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S. ME., Distinguished Student, P.O.IVl.IVI,, Riding Club, Scabbard and Blade. LORD, IOHN K. B.S. M . E. Corydon A.S.R.E., Intramural Sports, Varsity Boxing IVIARNER, IOHN P. B.S.lVl.E. East Chicago P.I.A., A.S.M.E. MECHANICAL MARSH, CHARLES GRAHAM B.S.M.E. New York, N. Y. A.S.M.E. MEGINNIS. GEORGE BEECHER B.S.M.E. Indianapolis A.S.M.E., Concert Choir, Scabbard and B I a d e, University Choir MATHIS, JOHN B. B.S.M.E. Omaha, Neb. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club MENKE, FREDERIC L. B.S,M.E, Quincy, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta, Distinguished Student, P Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Pres., Va rsity Track MAUREY, EUGENE, IR. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III. Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Engineer, Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M. MEYER, RICHARD E. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne P.I.A., A. S. M. E., Camera Club, Intra- mural Sports ENGINEERING MAY, IAMES R. B.S.M.E. Culver A.S.M.E. MILLER, THOMAS F. B.S.M.E. Yorktown Pi Kappa Phi, A.S M.E., Varsity Basket- ball, Ir. Mgr. MAYFIELD, FRED A B.S.M.E. Akron, Ohio Phi Delta Theta, In- tramural Sports, Mod- el Airplane C I u b Treas. MITCHELL, R. A. B.S.M.E. Morris, Ill. P.I.A., A.S.M.E. I47 IVIOCK, RUSSEL R. B.S.M,E. South Bend Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports 3 Union Show 5 WBAA MOORE, EDWARD B. B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll. Phi Delta Theta I48 MOLLER, CARL G. B.S. M . E. South Bend Cary Club, PIA AS. lVl.E.g Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Distinguished Student, Dolphin Clubg P Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pig Varsity Swimming and Water Polo MULHOLLAND, KENNETH L. B.S.lVl.E. Oak Park, Ill, Phi Delta Thetag For- ensic Council, Chair.g Olider Clubg P.O. M.M.g Scabbard and and Bladeg Varsity Boxing MONINCER. R. HOWARD B.S.lVl,E. Chicago, Ill. P.l.A.g A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E.g Union MULLIN, FRED L. B.S.M.E. Taylorville, lil. P.l.A.g Band, S.A.E. IVIONSON, HARRY O. B.S.lVl.E. River Forest, Ill. Phi Kappa, A.l,E.E.g A.S.lVl.E.g Engineer, Adv. Mgr., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Pres.g Radio Club IVIUNK, IOHN W. B.S.lVI.E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sigma Nu, Gimlet Clubg P Clubg Var- sity Baseball, Mgr. IVIONTAGUE, FRED H. B.S.M,E. Noblesville Kappa Sigma, A.S. lVl.E.g Engineer, Intra- mural Sports, Clubg Varsity Football , HP., IVIURDOCH, KENNETH B,S.IVl.E. New York, N, Y. Alpha Tau Omega: Flying Club MECHANICAL MURPHY, PAUL, IR. B.S.M.E. Cary P.I.A.g A.S.M.E.g Var- sity Boxing O'BRlEN, IOSEPH E. B.S.M.E. Syracuse, N. Y. P.l.A.g I n t ra m ural NASH, WILLIAM A. B.S.M.E. Chesterfield Distinguished Student: Varsity Boxing O'CONNOR, IOHN E. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne Phi Kappa: A.S.M.E. Sports, Newman Clubg Newman Club, Var- Purdue Independent sity Boxing and Foot- ball I 'IHTIE I 1 . N il I NASSAU, DAVID L. B.S.M.E. East Chicago Sigma Alpha Mug ln- tramural Sports, l.Ae.S.g Varsity Base- ball, Mgr. OLSEN, H. C. B.S.M.E. Pittsfield, Mass. Sigma Pig Debris, P.I.A. NEVIN, HARRY W., IR. B.S,M.E. Chicago, III, Pi Kappa Phi, A.S. M.E.g Distinguished Studentg Exponent, lr. Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club, P.O.M.M.g S.A.E.g Scabbard and and Blade OLSON, DON L. B.S.M.E. Waterloo, Iowa Theta Xi, A.S.M.E.g Distinguished Studentg Exponent OBLINCER, RICHARD L, B.S.M.E. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E.g C a m e ra Club, Vice-Pres., De- b r i sg Distinguished Studentg l.Ae.S.g ln- trarnural Sports, Pi Tau Sigmag Varsity Baseball OTT, WILLIAM R. B.S.M.E. Hamilton, Ohio Theta Tau, A.S.M.E.g Engineer, Bus. Mgr.g Freshman Baseball: ln- tramural Sportsg P.O. M.M. I-49 PAETZ, GEORGE A. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis P.I,A.g A.S.M.E.g Fly- ing Club PIELSTICKER. FRANK E. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Phi Kappag A.S.M,E.g D e IJ r i sg Intramural Sportsg Newman Club ISO PALI KUCHA, GEORGE B.S.M.E. Cary P.l.A.g A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Freshman Footballg Pi Tau Sigmag Scabbard and Blade PLI NER. NORMAN S. B.S.M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. P.I.A.g A.S,M.E. PEFFER, WILLIAM E. B.S.M.E. Oak Park, Ill. P. I. A.g A. S. M. E,g Newman Clubg Trans- fer from DePaul Uni- versity POPI-IAM, RICHARD ROBERT B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Delta Upsilong A.S. M.E. PERSINGER, THOMAS E. B.S.M.E. Seymour P.l.A.g Scabbard and Blade POTTS, ROY E. B.S.M.E. Washington A I p h a Phi Omega, Secy.g A.S.M.E.g P.O. M.M.g S.A.E. PHISTER, IOE R. B.S.M.E. Fort Thomas, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.S.M.E.g Glee Club Union Showg Univer sity Choir POUDER, PAUL F. B.S.M.E. Princeton P.l.A,g A.S.M,E. MECHANICAL POWERS, CHESTER H. B.S.M.E. Elkins, W. Va. Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pi RAEBEL, ARMIN F. B.S.M.E. West Lafayette P Clubg S.A.E.g Varsity Football and Track POWERS, ROBERT B. B.S.lVl.E. Muncie C-lider Club RASMUSSEN, CARLTON A. B.S.lVl.E. West Allis, Wis. P.l.A.g A.S.M.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sigmag Playshopg S.A.E.g Tau Beta Pig Union Show ENGINEERI PU, CHUNC LIH B.S.M.E. Shanghai, China Distinguished Student S.A.E. RECKTENWALL, ROSS I. B,S.M.E. Valparaiso Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.S.lVl.E. ,I -af. Vigil ...- PUSTELLO, ANTHONY V. B.S.M.E. New Canaan, Conn, Cary Clubg A.S.lVl.E. Distinguished Student Pi Tau Sigmag Scab: bard and Blade REDNION, DONALD E. B.S.lVl.E. Fort Wayne P.l.A.g A. S. M. E. Camera Clubg Intra- mural Sports QUINN, IACK B. B.S,M.E. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma: De- batingg Varsity Track REES, DON R. B.S. lVl.E. Frankfort P.l.A.g A.S,M.E.g in- tramural Sports 151 REGULY, ALBERT M. B.S.M.E. Whiting Beta Sigma Psig A.S. M.E.g Fraternity Pres- idents' Councilg ln- tramural Sports RUPPERT, C. FARRELL B.S.M.E. and M.S.M.E. Chevy Chase, Md. Delta Tau Deltag A.S. H,V.E.g A.S.R,E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Intramural S p o r t sg Newman Clubg Pi Tau Sigrnag Varsity Base- ball 152 REISING, CHRISTOPHER A. B.S.M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio A.S.M.E.g Distinguish- ed Studentg Flying Club, Treas.g Newman Clubg S.A.E. SCHAEFER. 1. FRANKLIN B.S.M.E. West Lafayette Camera Clubg S.A.E.g Uniong Union Show ROSSMAN, CARL A. B.S.M.E. Metamora, Mich. l.Ae.S.g Pi Tau Sigmag S.A.E. SCHELLHASE, FRANK A. B.S.M.E. Evansville P,l.A.g A.S.M.E.g ln- tramural Sports RUBIN, JACK B.S.M.E. South Bend Tau Epsilon Phig A.S. M.E. SCHICKLER, LOUISE B.S.M.E, Lakewood, Ohio Kappa Alpha Thetag Alpha Lambda Deltag Distinguished Studentg Gold Peppersg Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.g Pi Tau Sigmag Union, Coed Exec.g W.S.C.A. RUNCIE, EARLE T. B.S.M.E. Miami, Fla. Delta Upsilong A.S M.E.g Fraternity Pre- sidents' Councilg ln- tramural Sports SCHLEICHER, SCOTT R B.S.M.E. East Orange, N. j. Delta Upsilong Band MECHANICAL SCHOOLEY, HARRY E B.S.M.E. Lebanon Distinguished Student Pi Tau Sigma, Scabl bard and Blade SHERWOOD. WALTER D. B.S.M.E. White Plains, N. Y. Sigma Pig A.S.M.E. Intramural Spo rts University Choir SCHRYVER. HERBERT C. B.S.M.E. Vslarren, Ohio Sigma Nu, Union SIMMONS, C. H. B.S.M.E. Hammond A.S.M.E.g Pi Tau Sigma . i L1 l:l':YZ.11liIl.7.'fliT!ITl.T SCHULTE, HAROLD F. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III. Cary Club, P.l.A.g A.S,M.E.g Conce rt Choir, Clee Clubg University Choir, Treas. SIMMONS, ROY M. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis P.l.A.g A.S.M.E. SEROWICK. BERNARD 1. B.s.iyi.E, Schenectady, N. Y. Sigma Pig A.l.M.E,, Newman Club SIMMS, GORDON W. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa, Debris, ln- tramural Sports, New- man Club SHADE, WALTER R B.S. M . E. West Lafayette SMITH, CHARLES S B.S.M.E. Evanston, III. Beta Theta Pi 153 SMITH, I. P. B.S.M.E. Cleveland, Ohio Cary Club: P.l.A.g A.S.M.E.g C a m e r a C I u bg Distinguished S t u d ent: Freshman Football, Glider Club: Intramural Sportsg Pi Tau Sigmag P.O. M.M.g Varsity Fenc- ing STIVERS, FRANK O. B.S.M.E. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Delta Theta I54 SMITH, W. E., IR. B.S.M.E. Rocky River, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E.g Exponent, Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Clubg Intramural Sports, Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities STOECKINGER, RICHARD F. B.S.M.E. Mishawaka P. I. A.g A. S. M. E.g Newman Club SODERSTOM, HARRY W. B.S.M.E. Cary Sigma Phi Epsilong A.S.lVl.E.g Exponentg Intramural S p o r t sg Scabbard and Blade STRONG, WILLIAM B., IR. B.S.M.E. Charleston, W. Va. Beta Theta Pig Activi- ties Bureau Advisory Boardg A.I.M.E.g De- bris, Editor: Distin- guished Student, En- gineerg Gimlet Club, Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Univer- sities SOPCAK, CHARLES F. B.S.M.E. Cary Sigma Alpha Epsilong Camera Club: Clee Club: Newman Clubg Pi Tau Sigma, Uni- versity Choir STUIT, IOHN B. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill. P. I. A.g A. S. M. E., A.S.R.E. SPEIER, RICHARD N. B.S.M.E. Anderson Cary Clubg A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sports SUABEDISSEN, RICHARD H. B.S.M.E. South Bend Pi Kappa Phi: Cary Club, Band, Camera Club MECHANICAL SWARTZ, IESSE C. B.S.M.E. Gary Tau Epsilon Phi: A.S.IVl.E.: Intramural Sports TIMMS, HOWARD L. B.S.M.E. Methuen, Mass. A.S.M.E.: Distinguish- ed Student: P Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi SWINNEY, IOHN GILBERT B.S.M.E. Charlotte, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi: A.S. lVI.E.: Camera Club: Debris, Ir. Bus. Mgr.: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crescent: Soph. Cotillion Comm. TREECE, LLOYD L. B.S.M.E. Lafayette Military Ball Comm.: P.O.M.M.: Scabbard and Blade TAIT, NELSON B.S.M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio A.S.lVl.E.: Band: Dis- tinguished Student: S.A.E. TREFTS, GEORGE WESLEY B.S.M.E. Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta: A.S. M.E.: Debris: Intra- mural Sports: S.A.E.: Exchange Student to University of Stock- holm, Sweden THOM PSON, N. P. B.S.lVl.E. Lorain, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha: Intramural' S p o r t s TRESSELT, A. R. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne A.S.lVI.E.: Intramural Sports THOMSON, IAMES H. B.S,lVl.E. East Chicago Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.S.lVI.E.: Intramural Sports: Radio Club: Varsity Basketball, Ir. Mgr. TRIPLETT, HARLOW ALLAN B.S.M.E. Wilmette, Ill. Cary Club: Intramural Sports: S.A.E. I55 TRURAN. GEORGE H., IR, B.S.Nl.E. La Porte Gary Glubg A.S.lVI.E. WANZENBERG. FREDERICK W. B.S.IVI.E. Evanston, lll. Alpha Delta Phig A.S. lVl.E.g Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sig- mag Tau Beta Pig Transfer from North- western University 156 TULLEY, FRED T. B,S.Iv1.E. Franklin Phi Delta Thetag A.S. M.E. WEHRENBERG, PAUL H. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne Lambda Chi Alphag A.S.Iv1.E.g Varsity Football, Soph. Mgr. VOYLES, RICHARD M B.S.IVI.E. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psig A.S. M.E. WEII-IOFEN, GERALD I B.S,Iv1.E. Oak Park, Ill. Intramural S p O r t s Newman Clubg Var- sity Wrestling WAGGLE, ROBERT I. B.S.M.E. East Liverpool, O. A.S.lVl.E. wERsT, IOHN 1.,1R. B.S.IVl.E. Louisville, Ky. Sigma Phi Epsilon Gimlet Clubg Intra- mural Sportsg New- man Clubg P Club Varsity Track, Mgr. WALLER, IEAN ALFRED B.S.lVl.E. Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omegag A.S.lVl.E.g Distinguish- ed Studentg Engineerg Pi Tau Sigma WHITE, AUSTIN F. B.S.lVI.E. Chicago, Ill. Cary Club: P.I.A.g A.S.lVl.E.g Distinguish- ed Student MECHANICAL tinguished St u den t WILLIAMS, GEORGE K. B.S.M,E. Indianapolis Theta Chi, Cary Club, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports WONG, LIP FOU B.S.M.E. Shanghai, China A.S.M.E., C h i ne Se Students' Club, Cos- mopolitan Club, WILLIAMS, HAL S. WINDECKER, WISEHART, M. I. B.S.M.E. WILLIAM, IR. B,S.M.E. Oak Park, Ill. B-SIVI-E Indianapolis Phi Kappa Tau, A.S. Ridgefield Park. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., M.E., I n t r a m u ral N I Intramural Sports Sports Cary Club, Intramural YARBER, YORK, MAX K. RICHARD F B,S.M.E. B-S-M-E Northumberland, Ieffersonville N. H. P.l,A., A,S,M.E., Dis- S.A.E. Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P,I.A. Cilee Club, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E. ' V C. CTF? ' as iw 1 il 1, - f Ugg,-,F4.I,...f,.-1 .. WITT, RICHARD PAUL B.S.M.E. La Porte Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, P Club, Skull and Crescent, Varsity Track ZIMMERMAN, DONALD Ci. B.S.M.E. Lockport, N, Y. Delta Upsilon, A.S. M.E. l57 A , -1- A , , lg. 1 ' fi I, I 1 'V I ' IQ' AA ul X Il ' ' 53125 E4 r!Jfi'ff'I will 'fr' f '41, I Af? :ll 'COPNITEINITS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING PROFESSOR C. E. HARDING AND FACULTY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING' OPTIONS .SENIORS I - ' 1 ' . QD- I , 'v ' . ...QU ,Q7'i'Is.:- 'L H ' PRE fu - . If B E' ' I E' ' ' I , If 5 E ', ,....': ' 9'LcR., The Electrical Engineering School, originally PIGLIEL-E5 in ilwc l,Jl'G5Gl'll, Chemistry Laburatui-5' Finney, movcril to the Electrical Erigineeririg liullillngj IIN l92S. WBAA, The Voice of Purdue , is tha first radio siatimri To bcggm and Continue regu- lar broadcasting' programs in lmdiana, Thomas Duncan Electrical ixfleasurememz., Laboratories were lnuilr from funds donated by fha late Thomas Duncan, former president Qi The Dunfah lvlanirfacmrirwg Company Professor Harding lwag served as 'l'lQfJLj uf Electrical Engineering for 32 year: - SECTION EDITORS A, B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE HASS iiLlECTRlCAL ENGlllXilEERlNG BUILDING C. F. HARDING, Head of the School of Electrical Engineering I , lf: lf -N fi ' uring open house spectators have often been thrilled as they watched the electrical explosion of a copper wire or a writhing electrical spark climb a jacob's ladder . However, such experiments are not representative of the more important but less spectacular accomplishments of the Electrical Engineering School. lt is with pride that Purdue claims major assistance in the development of blind landing equipment, radio compass, and television. Such research is a part of the Electrical School's program and has, other than adding to Purdue's prestige, definitely aided the commercial world. ln past years, before radio became universally important, most students in the Electrical School were interested in power engineering. With the discovery of radio and its increasing number of applications, communications, which is the other of the two general divisions of the school, has rapidly gained student preference. Of the six options offered to the student, com- munication, power and light, industrial, theoretical, and general engineering are technical. The sixth option, business administration, is for the student interested in the work of an executive. Technical training usually leads to employment in public utilities and a variety of the phases of communication. The Electrical Engineering School had its beginning as an elective in the School of Science. University officials, recognizing the growing importance of electricity, suggested in the report to the Governor of Indiana that ample recognition should be given this growing technical field. The suggestion resulted in the erection of the Electrical Engineering Building. I-ligh-grade instruments in the laboratory of electrical measurement were granted by the late Thomas Duncan, President of the Duncan Electrical Manufacturing Com- pany. The high voltage laboratory, one of the best to be found in any uni- versity, is used for both commercial and academic work. F5 X Q I M ,V L. E. Beck D, T. Canfield a-:if D. L. Curtner D. D. Ewing C. V. Mueller ,Q L. D. Rowell R. P. Siskind A. N. Topping I 4. 5 4 ...H ' y, . ' 4 . I J X QQQVFEQQ !i'141L.1ii ini Qf3Jiw5.'i 2 4 1 ' ,s 6 - .. , a . I - Sri Int ag.-h -Swrgfw M, lf: 3, 1 ,g lriwigv ' X x X4 t 1 r. ' , QA Q1 , 1 -fx-'Q f .. 2 d N A 3 Q ' 's I 1' .H v . , v I5 X - l' 3, X tx ' f wiki -L. 1 'X l F M ' it . I gggw. V, : .pf - 3 W1?'EQ ' ,ff Q, S Jig 4 .Q-nl' ,060 MW aw- .poww Q 7 9' .1 3 4, ABOLIN, THEODORE W. B.S.E.E. Decatur, lll. Cary Club, A.l.E.E.g Dolphin Club, Intra- mural Sportsg Varsity Water Polo BALE, ALTON G., 1R. B.S.E.E. Aurora, lll. Kappa Sigma, A.l.E.E.g Camera Club, Fresh- man Track 164 ABRAM, M. W. B.S.E.E. Dugger A.I.E.E. BEEM, FREDERICK A. B.S.E.E. Ottawa, Ill. Cary Club, A.I.E.E. Alpha Phi Omega Eta Kappa Nu, Var: sity Wrestling ADAMS, GEORGE M B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. Cary Club, A.l.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. Radio Club, Pres. Tau Beta Pi BEIER, MAX C. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l. E.E.g l.R.E.g Playshop Radio Club Distinguished Student, APPLEYARD, A RICHARD E. B.S.E.E. Glenview, Ill. A.l.E.E.g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, University Or- chestra BERNICHON, CLAY A. B.S.E.E. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi ATHERTON, ALBERT C. B.S.E.E. East Orange, N. I. P hi Sigma Kappag A.l.E.E.g Camera Clubg Debris, Intra- mural Sports BIASCOECHEA, EDUARDO B.S.E.E. Santurce, Puerto Rico Phi Sigma Alphag Cosmopolitan Clubg P.l.A.g Playshopg Wesley Players, Transfer from College ot Ag. and Eng., Mayaquez, P u e r t o Rico ELECTRICAL BICHSEL, HARRY l. B.S.E.E. Salem, Ohio Delta Chi, Radio Club, BROWN, BILL B.S.E.E. Rushville Cary Club, A.l.E.E., BROWN, MAURICE S. B.S.E.E. Balboa, Canal Zone WBAA Distinguished Student, Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l. Eta Kappa Nu, lntra- E.E., lntramural mural Sports, Tau Sports, Playshop Beta Pi BYRD, IOHN F. CHEUNG, T. S. COLBY, B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. RALPH L., IR. Winchester Canton, China B'S-'E-E - Camera Club, Chinese lnd'a'l'3POl'5 Students' Club Phi Gamma Delta, A.l.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Secy., Intramural S p o r t s, Varsity Water Polo . u..-,l lf. BUTTERFIELD, DYER, jR. B.S.E.E. Lookout Mt., Tenn. Phi Delta Theta, Fra- t e r n i t y Presidents' Council, Cimlet Club, Military Ball Comm., P Club, P.O.M.lVl., Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Cotillion Comm., Student Sen- ate, Varsity Football, Mgr. CONES, VAN B. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Tau, A.l. E.E., Radio Club 165 CORNELL, LESLIE A. B.S.E.E. Upland Engineerg Intramural Sports DE sHoNo, IAMES A. B.S.E.E. Evansville Cary Clubg Distin- guished Studentg Ra- dio Club, Treas. l66 CRAWFORD, IOHN D. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Delta Upsilong A.I. E.E.g Camera Club, Freshman Football, Mgr.g Radio Clubg WBAA DINGLE, ROBERT B.S.E.E. Creensfork A.l.E.E.g Intramural Sportsg Playshopg Ra- dio Club DAGAN, IRVIN B.S.E.E. Springfield, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mug A.I. E.E.g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nug Intramural Sportsg Zouaves DONOVAN, IOSEPH T. B,S.E.E. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho, A.l. E.E.g Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm.g De- bating, Debrisg Intra- mural Sportsg New- man Clubg Playshopg P.O.M.M., Capt.g Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Show, Bus. lvlgr.g WBAA DEER, HOWARD I. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Cary Club: A.I.E.E. Intramural Sports DYER, BOB B.S.E.E. Pendleton Alpha Tau Omega Camera Clubg Debris: Photography Ed.g Ex- ponentg Gimlet Club DEMBINSKI, LEoNARo 1. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. A.l.E.E.g N ew m a n Clubg Radio Club EBBELER, DONALD H. B.S.E.E. Lafayette Tau Kappa Epsilon: A,l.E.E.g l.R.E.g P.O. IVI.M.g Radio Clubg WBAA ELECTRICAL EICKELBERG, E. STUART B.S.E.E. Riverside, Ill. Cary Club, P.l.A.g A.I,E.E.g Intramural Sportsg Radio Club ELBOURN, ROBERT D. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis P.I.A.g A.I.E.E.g Dis- tinguished Student Eta Kappa Nug lntra: m u r a I Debating I.R.E.g Tau Beta Pi FISHER, FRANK H. FOXWORTHY, B.S.E.E. MILTON K. Greenwood B-SE-E P.I.A.g A.I.E.E.g AI- Indianapolis pha Phi Omega, A.S. IVI.E.g -Freshman Bas- ketballg Intramural Sports l'lT 'TI ENG, WALTER T. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. A.l.E.E.g Chinese Stu- dents' Club FRAZEE, HENRY B.S.E.E. E. Cleveland, O. Sigma Nu: A.l.E.E.g Freshman Trackg Gim let Club, Pres.g Intra mural Sportsg P Club, S.A.A., Secy- Treas. FAH RN ER, CHARLES B.S.E.E. Chicago, III. Theta Chi, A.I.E.E.g Dolphin Club FREDERICK, G. WILLIAM B.S.E.E. Elkhart Alpha Chi Rho, A.I. E.E.g Exponent, Man- a g i n g Ed.: Cimlet Clubg Sigma Delta Chi FIELDING, BURT L. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omegag A.l.E.E.g Camera Clubg Intramural S p o r t sg Playshopg Radio Clubg Union FRIELINC, ARTHUR T B.S.E.E. Paterson, N. I. A.I.E.E. I67 CAI NES, FRANK B.S.E.E. Shelbyville P.I.A.g A.I.E.E. HALL, C. N. B.S.E.E. and B.S M.E. Ft. Benjamin Har- rison P.l.A.g A.l.E.E. 168 GERSHUNY, 1. W. BS. E. E. Lafayette P.l.A.g A.l.E.E., Intra- mural Sports HARPSTER, W. R. B.S.E.E. Star City A.I.E,E.g Intramural Sports GREEN, IOHN A. B.S.E.E. Tulsa, Okla. A.I.E.E.g I.R.E.g Radio Club HASKINS, DONALD W. B.S.E.E. Lafayette A.I.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu GROVE, CHAUNCEY C B.S.E.E. Indianapolis P.l.A.g A.I.E.E. HATALA, MICHAEL 1. B.S.E.E. Gary Newman Clubg Var- sity Football HAAS, ROBERT S. B.S.E.E. Lakewood, Ohio Cary Clubg P.l.A.g A.I.E.E. HAWTHORNE, R. P. B.S.E.E. Kensington, Md. Cary Club, A.l.E.E.g Alpha Phi Omegag Distinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi ELECTRICAL HEATH, LESTER M. B.S.E.E. Monticello P.l.A.g A.l.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu HERSHEY, FRANK B.S.E.E. Schenectady, N. Y. Sigma Pig A.l.E.E.g Fraternity Presidents' HIGA, KOKEN B.S.E.E. Kaupakalua, Hawaii A.l.E.E.g Cosmopoli- tan Clubg Distin- Council guished Student, Eta Kappa Nu HOLMES, LOWELL L. HOPE, JAMES P. HOUSER, B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. RICHARD E. Indianapolis Morocco B'S'E'E' cafy club, P,l.A., A.l.E.E. Gaffeff Camera Club: Distin- P.l,A.g A.l.E.E.g Al- guished Srudemg Eta DH-2 Phi Omega: Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Kappa Nug P.O.M.M., Pig WBAA Secy.g Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade 2227 lift ff-Q A, p, ENGINE it Mggimlrgggy Z' HILT, WILLIAM M. B.S. E. E. Lafayette A.l.E.E.g P.O.M.M.g Scabbard and Blade HOWELL, l. W. B.S.E.E. New Albany P. l.A. HOB BS, EVERETI' G. B.S.E.E. Schenectady, N. Y. P.l.A.g A.l.E.E.g P.O. M.M.g Religious Coun- cilg Wesley Players HUGHES, ROBERT M. B.S.E.E. Evanston, Ill. P.l.A.g A.l.E.E.g Skull and Crescent, Wesley Playersg WBAA 169 HUSTON, ELMO F. B.S.E.E. Salem P.l.A.g A.l.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu KINNEY, ROBERT D. B.S.E.E. Ridgeville P. LA., A. i. E. E., Transfer from Uniyer- sity ot lllinois 170 INSLEY, R. E. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Sigma Nug Activities Bureau, Advisory Boardg Exponent, Ed- itorg Gimlet Clubg Iron Key, Sigma Del- ta Chi, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Cotil- lion Comm.g Student Senate KNIGHT, HERBERT M. B.S.E.E. Oak Park, lll. Cary Clubg Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nug P.O.M.lv1.g Scabbard and Bladeg Zouaves IELNICK, THOMAS F. B.S.E.E. Chicago, lll. P.l.A.g A.l.E.E.g Intra- mural Sportsg New- man Club, Reamer Club KU, T. H. B.S.E.E. Hong Kong, China A.l.E.E.g Chinese Stu- dents' Club, Tau Beta Pi KEEN, ROBERT N. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Delta Upsilong A.l. E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.g Fraternity Pres- idents' Councilg Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres. LEE, sHu B-.S.E.E. Shanghai, China A.l.E.E.g Chinese Stu- dents' Clubg Cosmo- politan Clubg Distin- guished Studentg En- gineer. KEPPLER, ARTHUR THEODORE B.S.E.E. South Bend Distinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nug Re- ligious Councilg Roger Williams Club LEVY, THEODORE A. B.S.E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Cary Club-g A.l.E.E.g Debatingg Dis t i n- guished S t u d e n tg Union ELECTRICAL LORENZ, LES B.S.E.E. Carpentersville, III. P.l.A.g A.i.E.E. MILLER, ROBERT C. B.S.E.E. Rochester Lambda Chi Alphag P.I.A.gA.I.E.E.g Intra- mural Sports MARSH, GEORGE HAROLD B.S.E.E. New York, N. Y. Cary Club, P.I.A.g A.I.E.E.g Camera Clubg Eta Kappa Nu MURRAY, WILLIAM HUGHES B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pig A.I. E.E.g Dolphin Clubg Exponentg Intramural Sports MEIER, MORTON L. B.S.E.E. Fort Wayne Triangleg A.I.E.E,g In- tramural Sports, New- man Clubg Silver Mask, Varsity Fencing NITSCHE, IOHN E. B.S.E.E. South Bend P.l.A.g A.I.E.E., Pres.g Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nug Reamer Club, Treas.g Scab- bard and Bladeg Scriv- ener Clubg Tau Beta Pi ENG-INEE MERANDA, IAMES I. B.S.E.E. MUNCIE A.l.E.E.g Distinguished Student OBENCHAIN, RICHARD B.S.E.E. South Bend Triangle, A.I.E.E.g Dolphin Clubg Stu- dent Senate MERCHANT, KENNETH R. B.S.E.E. South Bend A.I.E.E.g Cosmopoli- tan Clubg Intramural Sports ORLOWSKI, WILLIAM B.S.E.E. Whitestone, N. Y. Cary Club, A.I.E.E.g Camera Clubg Intra- mural Sportsg New- man Clubg University Orchestra I7I PATTERSON, HOWARD ROSS B.S.E.E. Garrett P.I.A.g A.I.E.E.g Dis- tinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nug Radio Club RENNER, W. D. B.S.E.E. Zionsville Triangleg A.I.E.E.g Varsity Basketball, jr. Mgr. I72 PERRIN, ANDREW C. B.S.E.E. Elmhurst, Ill. Phi Delta Theta: A.I. E.E.g Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm.: Debris, lr. Ed., Eta Kappa Nug Gimlet C I u b, Secy.-Treas.g Military Ball Comm., P.O.IVI.M.g Radio Club, Scabbard and Blade REYNOLDS, CLYDE S. B.S.E.E. Bloomington, Ill. P.I.A.g A.I.E.E. PETERSON, STUART RANDALL B.S.E.E. Washington, D. C. Cary Club: P.I.A.g A.I.E.E.g Union RICE, DONALD N. B.S.E.E. Baltimore, Md. Cary Club, P.l.A.g En- gineer, Assoc. Ed., Reamer Club POGUE, HUBERT DALE B.S.E.E. Fairbanks Pi Kappa Alpha, P.l.A.g A.l.E.E.g ln- tramural Sportsg Un- iong Varsity Baseball RISINC-ER, PAUL B.S.E.E. West Lafayette Delta Chi QUALLS, W. F. B.S.E.E. South Bend Theta Chip A.I.E.E.g Exponent, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Cotil- lion Comm. ROBBINS, RICHARD D. B.S.E.E. Elkhart P.I.A.g A.l.E.E,g ln- tramural Sports ELECTRICAL ROBISON, RUSSELL, H. E. FRANCIS W. B.S.E.E. B-S-E-E Indianapolis Salem Eta Kappa Nu P.l.A.g A.l.E.E. RUSSELL, IAM ES D. B.S.E.E. Louisville, Ky. P.l.A.g A.l.E.E.g Radio Club SEBRlNG,PAUL B. SELKE GEORGE H. suwom, Bsff. uses RAYMONDC. Washington Lafayette B-Sl'E'E- Pi.AJ Ai.EE. agnm Phi Epdbng AVHM A.l.E.E.g Playshop ' ,-,, , Distinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi 2-: 'fins ,-wi W ref Ldpt 1 ii ug: . SALZARULO, SCHORY, C. ALBERT CARROLL A. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Richmond Kokomo Newman Club SINC-ER, lULlUS B.S. E. E. South Bend Debatingg WBAA Cary Clubg P.l.A.g A.l.E.E.g l.R.E.g Radio Club SIVIALE, JOHN HOWARD B.S.E.E. Bedford P.l.A.g A.l.E.E,, Vice- Chair. 173 SPREUER, WILLIAM E. B.S.E.E. Shipshewana P.I.A.g A.I.E.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nug Intra- mural Sportsg Play- shopg Scabbard and Blade STRADLINC, RICHAR E. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha: A.I.E.E,p Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.g Distin- guished Student: P.O.M.lvI.g Scabbard and Blade I74 SQUIRES, RATHBUN B. B.S.E.E. Richmond Alpha Chi Rho, A.I. E.E.g Distinguished S t u d e n tg Engineer, Managing Ed.g Eta Kappa Nug Scrivener Clubg Tau Beta Pi SULLIVAN, EUGENE F. B.S.E.E. Hazel Crest, III. Alpha Sigma Phig A.I. E.E.g Intramural Sports, Newman Clubg Radio Club STAGG, ROBERT E. STALEY, IOE H. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Tulsa, Olcla. Greenfield Sigma Chig A.l.E.E. P.l.A.g A.l.E.E.g Cam- era Clubg Debris TACUE, B. D. TODD, HAROLD E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Plainfield Anderson A.l.E,E.g Distinguished Band Student STAMM, FREDERICK K. B.S.E.E. Chicago. Ill. Triangleg Cary Club, Engineer, V a r s i t y Swimming WEBB, HERBERT 1. B.S.E.E. Buffalo, N. Y. A.l.E.E.g WBAA ELECTRICAL WEBB, JOSEPHINE R. WEEKS, IAMES C. WENC, B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. HSlNG CHINC Buffalo, N. Y. jettersonville B-S-E-E A.l.E.E,g Distinguished Cary Clubg P.I.A.g Tlenfsln- China Student, WBAA A.l.E.E. A.I.E.E.g Chinese Stu- dents' Club, Cosmo- politan Club WILSON, WOODSON, YOST, K. E. DOUGLAS W. IAMES CLAY, jR. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Dayton Weston, Mo. Bay Village, Ohio Tau Beta pi Cary Club Delta Upsilong A.l. E.E.g Distinguished Student, Exponent, Assoc. Ed.: C-imlet C l u bg Intramural Sportsg Sigma Delta Chi 'DE ' ' ' .1 an my .NGLINE E it A of or L WIDELL, CARL EVERETT B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Sigma Phig A.l. E.E.g Bandg Radio Club ZIMIVIERMAN, R. W. B.S.E.E. Cary Delta Chi WILLIAMS, JOHN 5. B.S.E.E. Whiteland A.l.E,E.g Eta Kappa Nu LAYCOCK, HARLAND S. B.S.E.E. Mishawaka P.I.A.g P.O.M.lv1.g Ra- dio Clubg Scabbard and Blade, University Choirg WBAA 175 CONTENTS CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL' 1 ENGINEERING BUILDING PROFESSOR 1. L. BRAY AND FAc:uLTv CHEMICAL Emcnmesmwc oPTnoNs SEN IORS LJ SP' fm- K , J C' . . l . A 1 C 'When loxmdsd in ISN I, llwe Chemical En glfiiifliig SChiDi,1l WSE liowfefl :rx ilk? Clleil Clligafww marry Eluildimgl Thai Chem. and Mel, Uulldlsngzv-1.1 cU1'npl+:I':,,l in 1939. M Enrollment in The Chemical Emgjineuu Sfihool has increased from 9' to 350 and 6:3 ml. the largest school of its klnfl in the couurr-,f The metallurgical option, aclzgled uw llVf23 4: now a separate schml A SECTION EDITORS A. B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE HASS 4, 5:3 ,I Il I' I , If 1. 1 ,I ' I f' ' ,I-J' ff SLI: 5' I AV ,FJ , 'QI M471 LLM rj521.jx'r-I-413 1if 3f1 L51 1. I -j,fjfi,'Q!f,'J gifffwnb fxpg wg gy ,jg Qi II :J if? ff SJ IQ HI ' ' I J 'H I , I' ' IH. I, S- I +1522 CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING BUILDINC BRAY, Head of the School of Chemical Engineering :5.,.aN.:,k,i, . - .,., . wx 3 w 1 x-rqrsmiv gi r ' '1,st,r'- ' I 5 f -SEM:-xx . .,K, 'ow added to its venerable reputation for high scholastic achievement and advancement is the fact that the School of Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering is housed in a building containing equipment without peer. The enthusiasm of students in this school is exemplified by the en- thusiasm of the popular gentleman who fills the capacity of Head of the School of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering-Dr. john L. Bray. These two curricula, chemical and metallurgical engineering, offer spe- cialized options to the students. ln planning a course for the chemical engineering profession, the general option, giving a broad knowledge of the subject, or the organic technology option, specializing in the study of oils and plastics, are offered. Options in metallurgical engineering include production, a specialized study of the production of metals, or the physical option, a course directed toward the study of the changing properties of metals. Enrollment in the school has reached this year, freshmen not included, a total of 450, including 30 and 90 seniors in metallurgical and chemical engineering respectively. All metallurgical engineers who were graduated last year now hold commendable positions, and eighty-five per cent of the larger class of chemical engineers were placed. The Chemical Engineering School, organized in l9ll under the leader- ship of Professor H. C. Peffer, enjoyed a rapid growth. Dr. j. L. Bray, under whose administration it has developed into a School of Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering, succeeded Professor Peffer in l935. At present this is one of the largest units of its kind in the country. 1. F. Eckel C. L. Lovell E. C. Miller . , .,, R. B. Moore R. I. Raudebaugh F. L. Serviss R. N. Shreve C. W. Stewart 1 if .v Qi-gmic Cbpmm f1,l gg,em.-3 1 Cswmwat Qvpfiifcw. , A I Wx ' . wwmmm mx. www x .Q M I , . Q ' 4 N x 9 '33 M - 2' Q b W4 4 Q. X Q N vi xx -eq Q X A X Sb- vi ' W X x Av 'ziil ,4 1 fE5E55if2Ec-.5i.'+I- 51:YE? .E:5: . gf 5 2 F . 4 , I YH N. . -, fx-fit., , Y X .r ,A WY ' A N 4 '- ...s Q, 4' 5 w Qui v .4 BN. . YASSWY A -'WWNY A - X w f ..1 I ,T N Q ' ' ' WF' Q ii hllw I I-.' ,. 4 z I N l W. L I, I. K. Ui .,-Q w. , K W 1 A w W 1 :.'2f3 : ? , 'I lfkfas .lr -4 ., S., v ' ,. . .' JY , I. -52.1 5g:,f43,'2: f- 3 , . REE-:TI A'f7f'f - .+P , .,4,x.,- V: if ,3n.!vg1:.x, if . ' Ns.. .f L' 4 f X J 'JL 'b , WA.:-11:15,4.5if5f,:+-, 155 3 A I Q AGNEW, IOHN THOMAS B.S.Ch.E. Lafayette A.l.Ch.E.g A.l.M,E.g Bandg Scabbard and Blade BOSSONG, RAYMOND 1. B.S.Ch.E, Calesburg, Ill. Lambda Chi Alphag Newman Club 182 ARMSTRONG, E. L. B.S.Ch.E. Princeton Phi Sigma Kappag A.l. Ch.E.g Bandg Camera Clubg Catalystg Intra- mural Sports BOYD, CARTER C. B,S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pig A.l. Ch.E.g Catalystg Intra- mural Sports, Mgr. BALDOCK, HAYDEN KENTON B.S.Ch.E. Noblesville A.l.Ch.E. BRUBAKER, NORMAN H. B.S.CI'i.E. Batavia, lll. Cary Clubg A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Distinguished Studentg Phi Lambda Upsilong University Choirg Transfer from North Central College BECKER, R. CONDIT B.S.Ch.E. Menands, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega: A.l.M.E., Pres. and Treas.g Cadet Offi- cers' Luncheon Comm,g Catalystg In- tramural Sportsg P Clubg Pistol Team, Capt.: P.O.M.M.g Scabba rd and Blade BURKS, RICHARD W. B.S.Ch.E. C-len Ellyn, lll. Triangleg A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Skull and Crescentg Soph. Co- tillion Comm. BEMAN, WARREN A. B.S.Ch.E. Ephraim, Wis. Alpha Sigma Phig A.l. Ch.E.g Exponent BUSH, I. D. B.S.Ch.E. Mentone Distinguished Student CHEMICAL ETHEL ELLEN CARTER, B.S.Ch.E. South Bend Alpha Xi Delta CARTER, S. L. B.S.Ch.E. Berwyn, Ill. Cary Club, A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student CARTER, WILLIAM C. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend Alpha Chi Rho, A.l. Cl'1.E., Alpha Phi Omega COE, HIRAM COUNTERMAN, COX, RICHARD W. B.S.Ch.E. L. BERLIN B.S.Ch.E. Lafayette B-S-CIW-E' Richmond Bluffton P.l.A., A.I.Ch.E., P.l.A., A.l.Ch.E., Ca- Amer. Chemical So- det Officers' Lunch- ciety, Catalyst, Intra- eon Comm., Catalyst, mural Sports, Varsity Distinguished Student, Wrestling P.O.lVl.lVl., Scabbard and Blade ' A- I lf CATTERALL, WILLIAM E. B.S.Ch.E. Whiting Pi Kappa Phi, A.I. Ch.E., Catalyst, De- bating, Distinguished Student, Engineer, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pres., Ciim- let Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sig- ma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Pres. CURNICK, IOHN C. B.S.Ch.E. Evansville A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst CHU, CHIEN B.S.Ch.E. Changsha, Hunan, China A.l.Ch.E., Chinese Students' Club DANN, THEODORE E. B.S.Ch.E. East Chicago P.I.A., A.I.lv1.E., Cat- a I y s t, Intramural S p o r t s, University Choir 183 DAVIS, jAMES O. B.S.Ch.E. Winchester P.l.A.3 Distinguished Studentg Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pi ELMLINGERL ANDREW, JR. B.S.Ch.E. Logansport A. l .Ch. E. l84 DELLINCER, HARTLEY C. B.S.Ch.E. Crawtordsville P.l.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g Dis- tinguished Student FISHBURN, HERBERT F. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend Delta Tau Deltag Ac- tivities Bureau, Ad- visory Boardg A.l. Ch.E.g Catalystg De- batingg Distinguished Studentg Fraternity Presidents' Council g Cimlet Clubg lron Keyg Phi Lambda Up- silong Student Senate, Pres.g Tau Beta Pi DoWNiNc, 1oHN L. B.S.Ch.E. Deputy A.l.Ch.E,g Transfer from University of Missouri FISHER, JAMES H. B.S.Ch.E. Linton Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l. Ch.E. EDWARDS, CHARLES G. B.S.Ch.E. jacksonville, lll. Alpha Tau Omegag A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg T r e a 5.5 lntramural Sports FORSYTH, PAUL S. B.S.Ch.E. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.l.Ch.E,g Catalystg Intramural S p o r t sg Transfer from Univer- sity of Cincinnati EDWARDS, PAUL W. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, lll. Pi Kappa Phig A.l. Ch.E.g Catalyst FUENTE, HERBERT A. B.S.Ch.E. Haverhill, Mass. Sigma Alpha Mug American Chemical Societyg A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg lntramural Sports: P Club: Varsity Tennis, Capt. and Squash CHEMICAL GEIST, IACK M. B.S.Ch.E. Newark, N. j. P.l.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g Dis- tinguished Student Phi Lambda Upsilon Tau Beta Pi HALL, ROBERT E. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rhog A.l Ch.E.g Catalystg Dis- tinguished Student Phi Lambda Upsilon GINGHER, HAROLD R. B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne Delta Upsilong A.l. M.E.g Catalystg Skull and Crescent HANN, EVERETTE O. B.S.Ch.E. Hammond P.I.A.g A.l.Ch.E. GRAN, MARGARET CONSTANCE B.S.Ch.E. Evanston, lll. P.I.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g AI- pha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Studentg Engineerg Purdue ln- dependent HARMS, VAN DEURSEN B.S.Ch.E. Flossmoor, lll. Pi Kappa Phig A.l. Ch.E. Pres.g P.O.M.M. Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Rec. Secy. Eff:I,,-1 I ENGINEER E , Ili! I GRANGER, F. L. B.S.Ch.E. Benton Harbor, Mich. Triangleg P.l.A.g A.l. Ch.E., Secy-Treas. Catalystg Distin- guished Studentg En- gineerg Tau Beta Pi HARRIS, WILLIAM I., IR. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend A C a c i ag A.l.Ch.E., Secy.-Treas.g Distin- guished Studentg En- gineer, Editorg Fresh- man Fencing, Phi Lambda Upsilong Re- ligious Council, Sig- ma Delta Chi, Secy.g Tau Beta Pig Wesley Players, Vice-Pres.g Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Univer- sities GREGORY, MILTON W B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Catalystg WBAA HATHAWAY, ORAL C,, IR. B.S.Ch.E. Grantsville, W. Va. P.I.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g Bandg Distinguished Student 185 HEARNE, G. WAYNE B.S.Ch.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.I.Ch.E.Q Catalyst, Vice-Pres.g Distin- guished Studentg Cim- Iet Clubg P Clubg Varsity Baseball, Co- Capt. HIRSCH, L. M. B.S.Ch.E. Anderson Cary Clubg A.I.Ch.E.g Catalystg Intramural Sports HEATH, DONALD B.S.Ch.E. Hammond A.I.Ch.E.g D i stin guished Student HOLLOWELL, FRANCIS B.S.Ch.E. Connersville P.I.A.g A.I.Ch.E. B. HEDDEN, WILLIAM D. B.S.Ch.E. New Albany Sigma Alpha Epsilong Activities B u rea ug A.l.Ch,E., Vice-Pres.: Alpha Phi Omegag Camera Club, Pres.g Catalystg Debrisg In- tramural Sports HOWARD, ROBERT E. B.S.Ch.E. Hickman, Ky. A.I.Ch.E.g Alpha Phi Omegag Bandg Distin- guished Studentg Ex- ponentg Forensic Councilg Intramural Sportsg Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pi HEETER, JOHN M. B.S.Ch.E. Geneva Theta Chig A.I.Ch.E.g Engineer HUTCHISON, THOMAS 1. B.S.Ch.E. Mishawaka Kappa Delta Rhog In- tramural Sportsg Uni- versity Choir HENDERSON, C. M. B.S.Ch.E. Sullivan P.I.A.g A.I.Ch.E.g Cat- alystg Distinguished Studentg Intramural Sportsg Sigma Delta Psig University Choir JONES, CYRUS R. B.S.Ch.E. Oak Park, Ill. P.I.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g Camera Clubg Purdue Independent CHEMICAL I86 I IONES, HAROLD NORMAN B.S.Ch.E. Muncie Cary Club, P.l.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g Band KARNOWSKY, MAURICE M. B.S.Ch.E. Rensselaer Tau Epsilon Phig A.l. Ch.E.g A.l.M.E.g De- bating, Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres. KIRSCH, IAMES L. B.S.Ch,E. Oak Park, lll. Phi Delta Theta, A.l. Ch.E.g Intramural Sportsg Pistol Team LANDON, LARCH, CLINE V. LUDWIG, CARL M. KENNETH L. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. B-S-Cl -E Lafayette Tipton FOV? WaYi1e A.l.Ch.E. A.l.Ch.E. P.l.A.g A. l.Ch.E.g C-lee Clubg University Choir, Varsity Showg WBAA I iiffgj, rpifiiii e , l 153 TTA il L ,K J QL, fl .Ai El! ' V . '1:Lg..iTf. '..fi'1r'l: V KNOTTS, STANTON B.S.Ch.E. Muncie P.l.A.g A. l.Ch.E.g Catalystg LUTZ, CARL F. B.S.Ch.E. Ottawa, lll. Cary Clubg P.l.A., Vice-Pres., Activities Bureau, lr. Mging A.l. Ch.E.g Distinguished Student, R e a m e r Club: Union, Univer- sity Choir LA LIBERTE, C. l. B.S.Ch.E. Duluth, Minn. Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Newman Clubg S.A.E. MCGRATH, ROBERT 1. B.s.ch.E. Decatur, lll. A.l.Ch.E.g Newman Club l87 L '-rw Z 154.-'i i 31?5'vi g-:R , R Pi- , P 5,9 i W 4 . 2 'I , 1 5, 'T rv1CkiNsEY, JOE s. B.S.Ch.E. Logansport P.l.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g A.l. M.E.g Intramural Sports METZ, CHARLES B. B.S.Ch.E. Louisville, Ky. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Intramural Sportsg ln- tramural Sports, Sr. Mgr., P Clubg Skull and Crescent 188 MALINOFF, GEORGE B.S.Ch.E. joliet, lll. Alpha Sigma Phig A.l. Ch.E. MEYERS, DONALD W. B.S.Ch.E. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Sigma Phig A.l. Ch.E., Pres.g Camera Club, Catalystg Dis- tinguished Studentg lntramural S p 0 r t sg Union MANN, 1. ROBERT MARGOLIS, JACK E. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Dayton, Ohio Alpha Chi Rho, A.l. Deceased Ch.E.g Alpha Phi Omega, Gimlet Club: P Clubg Varsity Track, Sr. Mgr. MILLER, PERRY E. MOEHLING, IOHN P. B.S.Ch.E. B.S.Ch.E. Winchester Mt. Prospect, lll. P.I.A.g A.l.Ch,E.g Cat- P.l.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g A.l. alyst M.E.g lntrarnural Sports MELSER, L. ROBERT B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne P.l.A.g A.l.M.E.g Cos- mopolitan Clubg Re- ligious Council NEPTUNE, MAURICE D. B.S.Ch.E. River Forest, Ill. Alpha Chi Rhog A.l. M.E.g C.A.A.g Cosmo- politan Club, Treas.g P Club, Silver Mask, Pres., Varsity Fencing CHEMICAL NOBLET, SAMUEL ARNOLD B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Sigma Pig A.I.Ch.E. PATTERSON, IOHN M. B.S.Ch.E. LaGrange, III. Delta Tau Delta, A.l. lvl.E.g Catalyst ENGIN NOON, IACK A. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis P.l.A.g A. I.Ch.E.g Catalyst. PRANGE, FREDERICK A. B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne A.l.IVl.E.g Dist i n- guished Studentg En- gineer: Transfer from Indiana University Ex- tension :--'m If-Jzq .., L- I fl-f-I-5-f-'I-e .mi O'lVIAHONEY, IOSEPH F. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis A. I .Ch.E.g Newman Club PRICE, IOSEPH B.S.Ch.E. Somerville, N. I. Cary Club: P.I.A.g Activities Bureau, A.I. Ch.E.g Catalyst, Dis- tinguished Student' Intramural Sports x OMOHUNDRO, GEORGE A. B.S.Ch.E. Garrett P.l.A,g A.I.Ch.E.g Al- pha Phi Omega: Cat- alyst, Pres.: Distin- guished Studentg Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pi RICHARDSON, JOHN A. B.S.Ch.E. Kokomo Phi Kappa Psi: A.I. Ch.E.g A.I.lvl.E.g Cat- alyst, Gimlet Club Vice-Pres. r Glider Clubg Union, PATRICK, CARLETON B. B.S.Ch.E. Norwood, Ohio Triangle, Cary Club, A.I.Ch.E.g Catalystg Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports RIFENBURGH, ARTHUR WOODROW B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette Alpha Kappa Lambdag A.I.Ch.E.3 Choral So- cietyg P.O.Ivl.M.g Re- ligious Council, Vice- Pres.g University Choir I89 RIFFIN, PAUL V. B.S.Ch.E. Brighton, Mass. A.l.M.E,, Intramural Sports SCHNAKE, ELROY A. B.S.Ch.E. St. Peter, Ill. A. l,lVl.E. 190 RYDER, CHARLES C. B.S.Ch.E. Sandwich, Ill. SCHORNSTHEIMER, ROBERT E. B.S.Ch.E. White Plaines, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I. Ch.E., Camera Club, Catalyst, Pistol Team SALLER, HENRY A. B.S.Ch.E. Kendalville A.l.Ch.E., A.l.lVl.E., Newman Club SCHRADER, EARL C. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend Alpha Tau Omega, Cary Club, A.l,Ch.E., American Chemical Society, Catalyst, P.O.M.IVI., Scabbard and Blade, Zouaves SANDERS, EDWARD L. B.S.Ch.E. Kingman P.l.A., Distinguished Student, Scabbarcl and Blade SCHRADER, ROBERT I. B.S.Ch E. and M.S.Ch.E. South Bend Pi Kappa Alpha A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Sr. Mgr., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secy., Tau Beta Pi SCHIVIIDT, LOUIS W. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst, Distinguished Student, P Club, Phi Lamb- da Upsilon, Silver Mask, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Fencing SEC-RAVE, HAROLD I. B.S.Ch.E. New York, N. Y. Cary Club, A.l.Ch.E., American Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi CHEMICAL SHERMAN, DAVID B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne A.l.Ch.E.g Intramural Sports SPECKER, ROBERT A. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Triangleg A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Dis t i n- guished Studentg ln- tramural Sportsg Phi Lambda Upsilong P.O. M.M.g Scabbard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pi SHILEY, SAM W. B.S.Ch.E. Port Washington, N. Y. Cary Clubg A.l.Ch.E.g Catalyst STROUP, BRADY LEON B.S.Ch.E. Colburn SITTICI, MARSHALL B.S.Ch.E. Lombard, lll. Cary Clubg A.l.Ch.E.g American Chemical Societyg Distinguished Studentg Phi Lambda Upsilon STROUP, ROBERT C. B.S.Ch.E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Theta Xig A.l.M.E.g Catalystg Fraternity Presidents' Councilg Intramural Sportsg University Orchestra ENGIN' SMITH, IOHN H. SNIDER HUGH M B.S.Ch.E. B S Ch E Hoagland Indianapolis A.l.Ch.E.g American A I Ch E Chemical Societyg Catalystg D i s ti n- guished Studentg Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pi SWAHA, MICHAEL SWANSON B.S.Ch.E. THEODORE C Niagara Falls, B S Ch F N. Y. Chicago Ill P.l.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g ln- A l Ch E Intramural tramural Sports Sports Playshop SZABO, WILLIAM B. B.S.Ch.E. Genoa. Ohio Theta Chig A.l.lVl.E. UNCER, WILLIAM E. B.S.Ch.E. Mishawaka P.l.A.g A. I. ch. E.. Band l92 TERRIO, DONALD GREY B.S.Ch.E. Oak Park, Ill. P.l.A.g A.I.Ch.E.g A.l. M.E.g Distinguished Studentg Exponentg Editorial Directorg In- tramural Sportsg Iron Keyg Purdue Inde- pendentg R e a m e r Clubg Sigma Delta Ch i, Pres.g Union Showg Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities WAMSLEY, D. C. B.S.Ch.E. Mishawaka Catalystg Dis t i n- guished Student THEGZE, VICTOR B. B.S.Ch.E. Whiting Alpha Tau Omegag A.l.Ch.E.3 Catalystg Newman Club: Uni- versity Choirg Varsity Football, Mgr. WEISMAN, PRESTON B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis THOMSON, M. S. B.S.Ch.E. Kansas City, Mo. A.l.Ch.E.g Catalyst WELLS, SAMUEL R. B.S.Ch.E. East Chicago P.I.A.p A. I. Ch. E.g Playshopg Theta Al- pha Phig Varsity Show ULRICH, ROBERT E. B.S.Ch.E. Cambridge City Cary Club: Bandg ln- tramural Sports WHITSON, IOHN W. B.S.Ch.E. Knox Theta Chig A.l.Ch.E.g Alpha Phi Omegag Bandg Camera Clubg Distinguished Student CHEMICAL WILDISH, MYRON F. B.S.Ch.E. Downers Grove, lll. P.l.A.g A. l. Ch. E.g Catalyst EI' Lfva Q94 gpg, xgliix X llll fi i ii . srl ,'l+1lj,',l, il,-,ai .C..T..ll ,.lf,,1'l i, WILSON, EDGAR E. B.S.Ch.E. Noblesville P.l.A.g A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Distinguished Studentg lntramural Sportsg Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Bela Pi WILMETH, HARVEY D B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis Cary Clubg P.l.A. A.l.Ch.E.g Debris Distinguished Student .F bf- 'fu A ,I fl. I Y W 1 N. I I . CONTENTS GIVIL ENGINEERING BUILDING PROFESSOR R. B. WILEY AND FACULTY CIVIL- EN'ClNEERlNG OPTIONS SENIORS I :Ibm-v' 2 lb WWW, Xrkt If I OI55 .- ' f' . X Q5-If S I n . . QQ , 3 Ok.fs- ' S 4 'Wt 3: E I., 4' 5 ,I '-f -, n ' R ap I . RF, 5 ' 3? at , P' II in ia-5, 'g ' I 5 I-,I .- .1 mpq7H4.nl ' rf: .- Wg s fi, ' 'lfmfb R' . i .n '. ..,,, .:5ev L' X I V 4 . 1 , N II, .H 'I . 'A jf, ' R' Q .I - 2' I Q Y r .3-A..-. ' 1 'llffjl I Civil Enginecnng was One of the llrsi rgourscs Offered nf Purdue. From l7 Students the first year of' thu SGl'xOol'S existence, there has been an inCrc,ISL- to LI present enrollment of 207 Students Alllwouglm llwe Civil Engineering Sdwool w.I. :Ibandom:d for a lL'w ye3rS bccause of n lgrrl of StLIdeni'S, It reappcarrrd to become Om: Ol the outstanding Ones In the country, Q' SlLII,leIIl', In ll'Ic- SGIIOLII nllrrul 1l'Iu l4.I,II.' LII iw, III:-I :.IIIvc-yIIII' L.IIIIII lm IIIIII- wr-I-IH .1' ' ,EL .J . WM. . ws 'YN' ,L . wil I ' Yi xr f- , -s, .. 75 .' 'lu I I, I , I' 1 'fine- 'FW I. SECTION EDITORS A. B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE I-IASS . .' I 1. Z H I , J. MI 'I I1 f' www G -I: 1 , 1 sg,v'c1,, , , MA SKS 'fl Ei W ffl ' L D H N G NRL . , I L W. i 1 1 V . 5 i 5 5 ,i li R. B. WILEY, Head of the School of Civil Engineering iii aw he effectiveness of the School of Civil Engineering may be partially ac- credited to the thoroughness and extent of its program. Two hundred and fifty student civil engineers are enrolled in one or another of the many divisions of the School of Civil Engineering. The interests of some students lie in the field of the increasingly important highway engineeringg others choose to follow hydraulic, railway, sanitary, or structural engineering. Ad- ditional divisions are those of surveying, city planning, and soil mechanics. Wherever their interests may lie, the men of the School of Civil En- gineering have many facilities with which to pursue their studies. The school itself includes a materials testing laboratory, one of the outstanding soil mechanics laboratories in the country, and a hydraulics laboratory. Bi- tuminous coal and road laboratories and a cold room are equipment main- tained in cooperation with the Indiana State Highway Commission for high- way research. A permanent summer surveying camp is located near Lafayette. Each summer some l5O young men spend nine weeks at work among pleasant surroundings studying and learning a complete course in surveying. The School of Civil Engineering, the eldest of the engineering schools, was organized on the Purdue campus in l874. Perhaps it is age that has made the school so venerable, but it is not age alone that causes it to rank so highly. lt is, rather, the completeness of the education offered that has made the School of Civil Engineering so highly esteemed and will maintain it at this level through years to come. F. W. C-reve W. E. Howland C. E. Lommel B. H. Petty Q 1, 6 X P. C. Rutledge X V Q P. E. Soneson G. P. Springer M. W. Todd 1 5, 2 S , ,-. ' 2 yff.-. -qv-w-w. 1- .1 i..V 1' . -43, Ari t ' it 5? riff - . , 1 5 , . N ,r 2 ' Q: ,. U ss.. Q :cg - ,-.zx , m :ffm 1 ' -Q F - - - if! . . . - . - 1' -12221: ' 'i!fs1::l' -' x ' ' N ,, . :5 ' , ' wx 4 -X 1 . L ., - 'THB , 91,21 A ..,'.. 4. dk, ALLISON, CARL C. B.S.C.E. Columbus P.I.A.g A.S.C.E. BLANDON, ROBERT A. B.S.C. E. Nicaragua, Central America I P.I.A.g A.S.C.E.g Cos- mopolitan Clubg New- man Club 200 BAUMLE, GILBERT E. B.S.C.E. Kendallville P.I.A.g A.S.C.E.g Fly- ing Clubg Newman Clubg Zouaves BOYD, HAROLD W. B.S.C.E. Thorntown P.I.A.g A.S.C.E. BEAM, WALTER M. B.S.C.E. Newcastle F'.I.A.g A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon BREDES, CHARLES A. B.S.C.E. St. lames, N. Y. A.S.C.E.g C a m e r a Clubg Freshman Foot- ballg Intramural Sportsg Playshopg Ward Mgr., WBAA BEARD, ARTHUR H. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omega A.S.C.E.3 Playshop BREHMER, HARRY A. B.S.C.E. Wolcott P.I.A.: A.S.C.E. n BIC-CERSTAFF, SAMUEL P. B.S.C.E. Evansville A.S.C.E. BRUBECK, DAVID L. B.S.C.E. jefferson Phi Gamma Deltag Ac- tivities Bureau Advis- ory Boardg A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilong Gimlet Clubg Intramural Sportsg Iron Key, Union, Exec.g Who's Who in Amer. Col- leges and Universities CIVIL CONKLIN, ROBERT H. B.S.C.E. Riverside, Ill. Cary Club, P.l.A.g A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, T r e a s., Intramural Sports, Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade FISHER, FRED- ERICK WAYNE B.S.C.E. Winchester Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports CORNELL, ARTHUR R. B.S.C.E. Port Washington, N. Y. Cary Club, A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon, Pres., Distinguished Stu- dent, Intramural Sports, Scabbard and Blade, Union Fox, JOHN C. B.S.C.E. Fort Plain, N. Y. Cary Club, P.I.A., A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, Silver Mask, Varsity Fencing COX, CHARLES W. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis P.l.A., A I p h a Phi Omega, A.S.C.E., Clee Club, Purdue In- dependent, University Choir GARDNER, THOMAS L. B.S,C.E, Louisville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi, A.S. C.E., Debris, Intra- mural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi, Skull and Crescent, Transfer from University of Louisville I . 792112 Tl ffjg 1 fiiTi 'T DASHE, WILLIAM B.S.C.E, Hillside, N. 1. C.E., lntramura Sports CREENBERC. LEROY F. B.S.C.E. Newark, N. I. Cary Club, A.S,C.E. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S. I ELSON, CHARLES R. B.S.C.E. Carrett P.l,A., A.S.C.E. HARRI NCTON, HORRALL B.S.C. E. Hazleton A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon ZOI HECKMAN, IOE ROWE B.S.C.E. Liberty Center P.l.A,g A. S. C, E., C h e e r Leader, Sr. Mgr.g Intramural Sports, P Club HORTON, MORRIS C. B.S.C.E. Wirt A.S.C.E. HEILMAN, IOHN E. B.S.C. E. La ncaster, Pa. Phi Kappa Taug A.S. C,E.g Cary Club, De- batingg Freshman Fencing HOTLER. CLARENCE FLOYD B.S.C.E. Cioodland A.S,C.E.g Cadet Offi- cers' Luncheon Comm.g Chi Epsilon, P.O.M.M.g R e a m e r Club, Scabbard and Blade HETTEMA, ROBERT M. B.S.C.E. Angola A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pres,g Playshopg Theta Alpha Phi, Pres. HOUSTON, KENNETH CLARK B.S.C.E. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Chi Rhog A.S. C.E.g Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Assoc. Ed.g Fraternity Presidents Councilg Cimlet Club: Intramural S p o r t sg P.O.M.M.g Scabbard and Bladeg Sigma Del- ta Chig Tau Beta Pig Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universi- ties v HILL, M.C. B.S.C.E. Bloomfield P.l.A.g A,S. C. E.g Bowling Club lACKMAN, CLARENCE E. B.S.C.E. Chillicothe, Ohio Sigma Pig A.S.C.E. HODCES, EVERETT M. B.S.C.E. Memphis, Tenn. P.l.A.3 A.S.C.E. IACKSON, CARLTON K. B.S.C.E. North Chicago, lll. A.S.C.E. lf i 202 CIVIL KANY, ROBERT C. B.S.C. E. Dayton, III. Phi Gamma Delta, AI- pha Phi Omega, A.S C.E,, Chi Epsilon Cimlet Club, Union Vice-Pres,, Zouaves LAFORCE, HARRY B B.S.C.E. Valparaiso Phi Kappa Tau, A.S. C.E., Chi Epsilon, Dis- tinguished Student Intramural Sports Tau Beta Pi, Union KASHNER, WILHELM H. B.S.C.E. West Lafayette Phi Kappa Tau LINDERIVIAN. IRVING, E. B.S.C, E. South Bend Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S. C.E., Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, P' Club, Varsity Wrest- ling KEATINC, LAMBERT D. B.S.C.E. Chicago, III. Cary Club, A.S.C.E. Newman Club LUCAS, LEONARD E. B.S.C.E. North ludson P.I.A.g A.S.C.E,, In- tramural Sports ENGINEERING KRASHEN, HARRY B.S.C.E, Kingman Sigma Alpha Mu LUTH, LOUIS A. B.S.C.E. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Chi Epsi- lon, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Skull and Crescent KU, HSIEN-HSIANC B.S.C.E. Hongkong, China C h i n e s e Students' Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi MILNER, CHARLES K. B.S.C.E. Chicago, III. P.I.A., Activities Bur- eau, A.S.C.E., Camera Club, Debris, Dolphin Club, Intramural S p o r t s, P.O.IvI.IvI., Riding Club, Ward Mgr. 203 XI' I 'l . Us fiffi-I .1 .i.,-3 If ,..' ND Y,'?'i.. 1 ' ' 1 1 x .J 4 xr ,4 xr? ff 1 : 1 L 4- :.. gf, ,Lys iw il ,tg I V i-.-V,-, . i. L -ya ,I 1 .4 A. - , .fx-, . , Q' ,gk - .4119 1 lf. .' I -1tf..'4 ' 35.32 ' 7 1 Y:-.Aja-5,114-s.4, i'-L -Q ' 'H:4': till' U- 77 . ,, . ,C A -21- ,,, . K' A 'ii F if UQ.: ,GJ 1 ,i,, 5,2 2-VYAF3 a - ,.,,.,. -Y. . 1 ,gt 3 MOLZAHN, E. L. B.S.C.E. Chicago, lll. Kappa Sigmag A.S. C.E.g lntrarnural Sports PAU KEN, THOMAS N. B.S.C.E. Fort Wayne P.l.A.g A.S.C.E. 204 MORGENROTH, DAN E. B.S.C.E. Alton, lll, Triangleg A.S.C.E. PECK, GEORGE S. B.S.C.E. Geneva. lll. Kappa Delta Rhog A.S. C.E.g Intramural Sportsg Skull and Crescent MOWRY, BOARDMAN S. B.S.C.E. Chicago, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilong A.S.C.E.g C a rn e r a C l u bg Cosmopolitan Clubg lntramural Sportsg Roger Wil- liam's Club QUEBE, WILLIAM F. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis P.l.A.g A.S.C.E.g Vice- Pres.g lntra mural Sports O'CONNOR, IAMES R. B.S.C.E. Hornell, N. Y. P,l.A.g A.S.C.E.g ln- tramural Sportsg New- man Club REILEY, RALPH L. B.S.C.E. West Lafayette P.l.A.g A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilong junior Prom Cornm.g Military Ball Comm.g P.O.M.M.g Reamer Club, Presg Scabbard and Blade: Student Senate A.S.C.E. PADDOCK, ROBERT A B.S.C.E. Huntington ROEMBKE, IAMES E B.S.C.E. Hillsboro P.l.A.g . . tramural Sports CIVIL ASC.E.g ln- SCULLY, PATRICK B.S.C.E. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Taug Var- sity Football STEWART, CLYDE L. B,S.C.E. Antigo, Wis. Sigma Pig A.S.C.E.g Glee Clubg Intramural Sportsg Sigma Delta Psi, Vice-Pres.g Union Show SHACKLETON, ALLEN R. B.S.C.E. Chicago, Ill. Beta Theta Pig A.S. C.E.g Chi Epsilon, Fraternity Presidents' Councilg Cimlet Club, Intramural S p 0 r t sg junior P r o m Comm.: P Clubg Scabbard and Bladeg Skull and Crescentg Soph. Cotil- Iion Comm.g Varsity Track, C a p t., and Football SHILLINCER, SMITH, L. W. WILLIAM D. B.S.C.E. B-S-C-E Fort Wayne Comefsville A.S.C.E.g cha Epsilon Cary Club, A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon TAYLOR, F. L. TOPPINC, TRCKA, RICHARD B.S.C.E. ALANSON DALE B.S.C.E. West Lafayette B-S-C-E North ludson Distinguished Student I-afaVeIfe A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports ENGINEERIIIG STAPLETON, RICHARD A. B.S.C.E. Akron, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omegag Activities Bureau Ad- visory Boardg A.S.C.E.g Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club: I nterfraternity Presi- dents' Ball Comm., C h a i r.g Intramural Sportsg S.A.A., Pres. TURNBELL, R. H. B.S.C.E. Frankfort Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S. CE., Chi Epsilon, P.O. lVI.M,g Scabbard and Blade 205 ULRICH, F. W. B.S.C.E. Clenview, Ill. P.l.A.g A.S.C.E Epsilong Varsity ball 206 3 Chi Base- WOODSMALL. FRANCISI. B.S.C.E. Marshall, Mo. Cary Club: P.l,A.g A.S.C.E., Pres. and Treas., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, dentg Tau Beta Pi, Treas. WACNER. CHARLES D. B.S.C.E. Corydon P.l.A,g A.S.C,E.g ln- tramural Sports WRAY, EDWARD M. B.S.C.E. West Lafayette P.l.A.g A.S.C.E.g Band, Intramural Sports, Mgr., Rearner Club WOOD, IACK R B.S.C.E Farrnersburg Cary Clubg P Epsilon, Student Sen ate' Union S h o w University Orchestra CIVIL ENGINEERING .I.A.g A.S.C.E.g Band, Chi 1940 NECROLOGY Thomas Francis Lorenz lEngineeringl .... William Sheldon l3ixler lForestryl . .. William Moore Peak lElectrical Engineeringl .... Robert Lee Behrens lMechanical Engineeringl . . Eugene l-larolcl I-leavilon lEngineering1 . . . john Mason Parrett lPublic Service Engineeringl Robert Eugene Norquest lMechanicaI Engineeringl Emmett Franklin l-lamer lMechanical Engineeringl Charles joseph Ridgvvay lForestryl .... jack Evans Margolis lChemical Engineeringl . . . .September 4, December 17, .September 6, March 21, . .january 16, . .March 25, November 27, November 29, December 18, ...january 7, 1936 1937 1937 1938 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1940 4. I, , . ig' - 1 - V ' -u .. -' ..'. ,, A .- A.. - .4 rf 3? CONTENTS HEAVILON HALL . DEAN R. C. DUKES ANDFACULTY ' rf 0' .' al A - .g f A- , ' ?f:f-5 '.-4 l ' 'CG Q' 5 O Q- Q- n'fgbm , v Qbvl 4 xt: ,gl . 1 W '1 Two 'Clfigrflcs are Conlerred In lha Mmfflu 1 Salwool-A-Aa Masfefs degree and .1 llelguav. 1 Doctor ol Philosophy. The school first made iff, apgzlesmgmu . l Purdue in i929 alter' four yclwrg of mi prefparafiorp of coufses and mf.-rl'lo.,!:. pl'Ol'E3SOf R G. Dukes. 'Elm llr K f l holds that position The center of the Craclmale S.chfml ma I .11 l , l i xxbk transferred Clurmg The laill' yliimv' lrulm l 'u.nlu X X dx vp 'x Q , uvV , , 'f,'L.,v ,Rfb 'HN f fl ll Jzmxjlhl .N Q it M, 34' . wiv Hi, 'l'15i5. Qlwf-,1-Q LX 5.1 ,- .-We .. f .Hain - x, ,J QQ ,ly Mn :lf 'p '. ut - n.w2,.' My-4 .R V ,gh N. l R' .L A. , . , 1153 'M gg lg, ' ,'f-ivy'-L.-1 .. v 1 g , .f . v 1 'f 73 X H' .lL, ?zl.A t ' tw N Hall to the more 5 'acmuz .ow-fS lnffi-I -l, ,fly k 1 P r SiLlL He.-avilon Hall l SECTION EDITORS A. B. WILLIAMSON BETTIE I-IASS 'bw fwgl tg , 1 .Wi-wie! lar!-VI U3 H L L R. G. DUKES, Dean of the Graduate School haracteristic of the Graduate School is the keen scholastic interest dis- played by the student body. But in the course of their concentrated study the students have time to organize themselves to the extent of forming a student council for government and a club to promote monthly dances and parties for the students. The school itself is organized like the undergraduate school, with many courses of study offered and coordinated under one head. Its students are to be respected, for it is from their efforts that many research projects have been realized and even patents on new developments obtained. The number of courses offered the graduate student are almost as numer- ous as those offered the undergraduate. At the present time chemistry is the favored option with applied psychology running a close second. A Ph.D. degree in applied psychology requires three years of continuous study whereas the master's degree, the other of the two degrees offered by the Graduate School, requires one year: however not all of the students work for one of these two degrees. During the summer there are many students taking graduate courses merely to enhance their ability as teachers and instructors. lt was in l929 that the Graduate School made its appearance at Purdue. lt was organized with Professor R. G. Dukes as its first and present dean. Courses for the annual 800 students have always been outlined and inaugu- rated by the Graduate School which is composed of four permanent and twenty rotating members, four appointments being made each year. W. l. Freel H. R. Kraybill G. S. Meikle E. H. Parfitt G. S. Roys W. B. Sanders R. B. Stone E. C. Young X l 4, 11 N 'N f P 51 V 1 W L . -' -1.5, I :S 6253 f N'Kf X f N K' r mg if 3 NUC- M 2 X 1 J X f ' E 3 , xy 'J fx 'N fir fi N J 16 T A7 6 , WN WNW NIHXS9 W4 JJ W N N FP Vw, Xf 5 I N +.. .fx fy + 1 , . r .WRX X , XX X 'W X X ,-1!, XWWXXX XE!'F'QWX'gVI X K X XXXNXXXX X X X X X MXL M N. X- X 1- nl f ..,..4 ' X , X Al. .X 1 4 X X uw 1 3 X XX XXNXX, W W X XM,- X 'XXV XX ' XXX X Yi XX XXXQ M Wm XX XX MEX WXXX X Gw XXfXw X X X' 'X XJ' X, uw wp X ' ' X WM N V-X X 'X XM' X X X ' ' :RH XFWX WN X X- WY XXN XXX X, pid ,XX ' X Xg-XJ! W Mn N- f.X- X 'XX -fe X MW Q X 'f' X X ' XM 'W XXX-.rX X X. XX ,YXXXXXX A X ,,wXX15:.XN ' XXX' ew Q X git. ,N 2' I , Lf,1,-',.g'5- 5 : 5'-. -X ,V..-.!m,x.x fl S ,Y Hman ',w,f,4wA '17 ff. .' 1Ww',.7 Q Mei ti' , 414, . 1 -E - it .3 V- M'fQ54 M , may GW 1 g 2 I'.nf'5om '- IE. f kr- -1,f'.g'. Un, Tun -,A X .,.-.cy.1w.'.f,f W . ' Y M -V, 1 h '-.a.x 1: ,M . 51.4 Q5 ,psf . fit P j Qui, 'r el f www. ,ew 1 V r,. - fy, 3, vi J ,AAI gf. 15,9--j :Ji PM 'fifffiu gp -e'.-:f'3,-M5 H af.: J. f,-KQV inf rs,-.M 4 fi . I. . .fir-K xi -, 5,51 il. - ,'X',. 'ggsx fri 2.44- ffw' 1- --1542 vim' V :'5Q:. 'Kina ia :nfs -Sill-E. -Iii-11 3251? -254, 1 fb, 1: ,E,t'Y 'tm..,y. 5 -' v V ffwtlidv, -rn.-.7 Xxx:-may IRAQ, - ,uv Wh .'f ,.-- , J! 5151515 -, sg, C mx 1 . , zj',f92,3Q, ,, . A - -' 514 .zI xx N 1 iw, , . 1 ,Q Q . iuigiszs, - wh- 'YR fx-:ffl ,I N xt-Ifq. '.-M'-L-25 'ff f1f3,fflJ 59 25 wx .u-uf. '15- 4 3 g . 1 ' X f 1 xxx x 1 x ,f , . . ,f -s- f , Q ff . , I' ' , r . rf ' YfJi't,-WJ' J CONTENTS BEAUTY NQMINEES BEAUTIES MAY DAY GP-LA WEEK ' CONVGCATHQNS RESEARCH Avwrsom ROTC CAMP gxvu, CAMP 'FQRESTRY' CAMP SUMMER .SCHDOL MHKITARY BALL iNTEFlFRATERNiTY PRESQDENTS BALL PANMELLENIC BALL SOPHOMORE COTILLION ,muon PROM X 216 A 1- J, .!- . . A -X 11 J 9117, , 4 'uf V no 1 1 .iL.xLlsw'.iL r 'Q 1:pgQ1L,:i'1Ei, ., Wiwgx, , r hw N 'v'iQf:e gJ,mwrwQw' am 4. I ivy' Q g-1i'3'i1yfg wgiinik 05? 1 1 f,,, Lf, ,. :-.,, .. HJ' uv, in ug: MGH, SECTION EDITORS R, N. BROWN 1Ef-xN1oNE5 Mary lane Baci-eelder lame Caldwell V? Hi Barbara Hynwam .f '-,U K x ,A , rf -, r . , . 2' , fx x - iff A 1 ji-gi E 5 f 1 Y .h :gg lame Robinson jane Lewis f -1-lam f W-INIES ..-1 .F U - 4 fi, 4 2 X ' is 5 -an Ae. , ay 8 1-js . .55 '- -. . 'lV, I M Y I H3 4 r 0 Y v ' 1 -1 , 5. K at 25' ex 1 N3 Kathryn Leis! fr vi Q? A .. t. 4, aQJs,k'..m Qf '3ff? J . '5 5.54- - '11:z'f ' 0 5 ' 2 wifi, V ,E tk' Ieanne Burkholder Nan Vfzrd 220 , I P... ,Jig r-am' ' f' .Q ,Q 5.5, '.- ' fffl A .'-,Ia-41fl3. .'I' ' ' . .1--i??21'!?::1bF?.-sf '-2 ' U LJIQQCA-M wgrbrya..-. - . ., X , 31 -1,3 ZAQQQXQPSS' ,M-M-.,.k-71-' ' .-l1..' div' v 5 xy,-5 -jf:-' ffw 1, CAD' dlwaif' , x- f X w 4 X ,fr 1 ' ., ,,,. y.,, gyr!. , v., , pp-,-Q,v,,x.....-.., F1551F.,,.:1,,Q'-7:1-546251-'mkz .. ..- , Wn-+.-l'2,,- 2 ,Q-if-522131532-rg. f'fL'5i:1 5 , 1 av:I.f1'v ' ,-!.Q44,'.l -' ...,,,,3m?sfw'-ff - . 4-1 If 0 .gf- 4' --'xx -.N 1 r y J - A . 5, 1 :'l'-C:f'IA'E- I 5 a ,ff 'x. ,. 1' g,-,jgg5F-:fi- . -.rg 31-ru F 4.5.6 ' 55 .1 'x H H .1- 592 ul 1' .fi 4 N:' 5, all .v'9 .gf- .,.f, - if L 43 A 'TY . A .wif-ff 1 . , ma I oulrv- 4 os 51 , 5011 , , -' z Ai-3 :7 gd , . ,A .5-.4 6516.1 I . -. ,MN WILMA BEAR 221 222 ,sl kxf , 2, , . 1 .1347 ' .,,-Qs - -' Q rl Q'-'5 1i,z . 5- Q A N , ,. 9 5 ,s, fa? , . .,. , 'my .5.,.--1 1 : ..- 'Af xg- ,wvin .. a-4:11 ,-s?:5 .- 13:1-5 -- -x .4' '- xtgcff ,-Qr-,:A ,.',- -f Z! ' 'ailzjxglgigqivy X. . . . ru ., g'f44J,l: 1'1 . A 'gif-. Zi-1, ' jx-57 - 1,551-T.i1.Tt I hu-1271a,b-4-v - Pg x f 117-I-F ,.,.. U4 f-uf .-gif - .Y f' ,,- 'J U' iw-1 ,4' N 'S VIVIAN DICKERSON 223 224 1 1, 'J v -aw a?::r J'--1 . : 'ft?1f:,- X , . ,Y 4 .N Q uv . rv' b r . I... .I .r1::3e.1k3E..: ' - . ' ,- :swefafn-f faffi-:'::i'i???fY' ' :zu-rv.-af xfgf.-Q,-f 4:r'5rSfiffL s -F - ' wn- ' .ltr .1 ', 5.7 1 fat:-iifiiiii' 4 eau , . f , I ' . 3'i i f41Q-Lmf--:V,..- 9 - ,. se.-.:,,:.1:1.m...-N. V - .. ,. s-ifinwmazif-Ag11g1?452'1aazaicmf .. 1 1 1'- n if IEAN NETTE I-IAYN ES 22 226 -' . f Jff7'f'-A-R' ' . .,L'-1-S 1.3'23 N' page-fir iff' Q fu!r 'nfQg uf f' -1--,fever Q ' Lu, Q'-gzu:l,,,v.--1-4 1 T .-tau.-55.9 7' .1 .- 41 ' - '::4'Cih ,diff '- ww .-,mf l 1-an hiv' T' F A t ,r,:'Aw' 554 J Q 1 - l, e-55 , -S --,ng-: ,-'- ' 'f'-15 aifigr-.shsf-Qlfs-T'1flS'cf v wZ .,J2L . :Exam-'W . ---'1:v.i-:fn A , . --.v:i!1'1.x,',','15f - A . r r .,,'n-:CPI R Q.- 113' : A J Q... FRANCES LLOYD 227 2 MAY QUEEN AND l-IER ATTENDANTS 1 X 'V Il ' ,-Q - R-- ':' 7 A: f- i Yi l f 'gi 1133 y fan-fare of trumpets, a flurry and stir appropriate to the entrance of royalty, and the l94O May Day Queen made a dramatic appearance. She and her attend- ing court, eight of Purdue's most charming senior women, were seated in a fragrant floral bower. Then to the queen and her court was presented a program of dancing and music, both instrumental and vocal. Selection of the queen and her company was made this year for the first time by a stu- dent-faculty committee and, in the case of the queen, by a vote of the senior class. These coeds, chosen on the basis of personality, in- dividuality, and beauty, were selected as representative of the senior class. nf 1 41 V ef ?V1ffi1'i' ' 5117. M, - f c N Q 10' . ,Q f -1 ,, M, HW 1Xl,'ixI1Llf1f xiqfET STQCKER IXMKRY ?3ET51-QCFQEVXI Q , Vwm -xi N21 MAH 1 :I rs Cala Weelq truly deserves its name. Each year a committee chosen by popular vote presents a three-day program which includes every campus activity and cur- ricula. Many of the grads return to join in the festivities, view any campus improvements, and renew old friendships for auld lang syne . The alumni returned early Friday morn- ing, May 3, and spent the afternoon look- ing over the Alma Mater as the present students demonstrated their advanced techniques. The entire R.O.T.C. unit was reviewed on Intramural Field, ath- letes showed their prowess, and the en- gineers demonstrated their latest inven- tions. Evening brought the annual lnter- national P lVlen's banquet and dance. A variety of activities including ath- letic contests, Founders' Day gun salute, and open house in the Women's and lVlen's Residence Halls, was provided for the visitors on Saturday. Afternoon fes- tivities were concluded by the traditional Founder's Day Banquet with Bruce Roger, l89O, as guest of honor, while the Senior- Alumni dance climaxed the day. After enjoying a Sunday morning of relaxation, the guests met for the Cala Week Dinner and the presentation of awards and certificates. Baccalaureate services were held in the afternoon and the Purdue Band offered a farewell con- cert. 230 ll. CALA WEEK COMMITTEE Burns Meyers Cobeille Archibald Heine Keller f 'i .,-4' 'xi ggi we i ,, ip -full 5 ,J 'J NW October 9 .... john Carter, Tenor October 23 .... No Yong Park vs. Yutaka lvlinakuchi, Debate November 8. .Vronsky and Babin, Duo-pianists November 20. .Dr. William Beebe: Forty Fathoms Down November 30. .Eva jessye Choir February 6. . . lndianapolis Symphony Orchestra February l5. . .Henry C. Wolfe, Lecturer February 28. . .Ted Shawn and his Dancers March l4 ..... Robert Viroval, Violinist April 4. May 3 . .ZX . . . . . .Cornelia Otis Skinner, Actress . . . . . .Music Hall Dedication, l-lelen lepson and Lawrence Tibbett .,-X I' xt! 1 M Q .Q 4 'N ff, ., 'Zag If, Lc,ex,,.,,,j:i1f'A' 'E M, M47 Xxx 5 I,-N K, xx. + 0' -:F 'N N- 'x. nuff ....- gin Q X FX K xg 9 ii 1 ,'2,. Qs 7 .f-ffl' -ffm? 441- .v , wx, -Q T I .1 GLIDER CLUB Third row: Arvin Wal- ker Leonard Tase Atkin- son Scott Bowman Heid Second row: Baldwin Barnitz Katz Wallace Thompson Mueller Abell Harrell Lobel First row: Rennak Eade Miller Talbert King Hil- pert Craddock Errickson Hooley Porter Caffee Third row: Sunderland Bernhard Doolittle Reis- ing Benninghoff Little- field Kimball Rothrock Venable Culbertson Second row: White Habicht Aber Adams Chevedden Hauprich Lad- don First row: Ashton Mur- dock Hollingsworth Creve Boas Young Lohr Bald- win Ceer wa.-Mm.. .-MW ,,,,,,,M, ...-.7-ra.-fate: .s.-.-.:.vem-we-a-e -- -We M1 , MM.,.,Ww-Maw. wswmwmms w-we---f-------'Q' W'- ir -.-we X . . , W, ,U 5 I T 9. -W, P 1- 'HB - -- 6' gbgxxm , , . r ' .A ' A Third row: Velkotf Schmidt McEwan Second row: Brown Taylor Arnold Hale johnson Sladeck Gwynn First row: Obarski Anderson Cahill Har- ker Streed Arnold he model airplane club has about twenty members . . . meetings are held every other week with field activities every three weeks at the tieldhouse, airport, or Intramural Fields. A trophy made from old cans and trying pans is the desirable prize tor victory at one of these intraclub meets. Models built have gas engines, are rubber-powered, or are just accurate scale models-a radio-controlled model is now being planned in the sub-basement workshop in the Union. This year's biggest activity was the spring contest in May, open to members, the student body, and any other interested model builders. The club is now one year old. Happy birthday? And many more of them. 236 rofessor K. D. Wood, head of the Depart- ment of Aeronautics, has designed an ex- perimental ship to be built two-thirds size. This ship is now in construction at the Aero- nautics Laboratory in the Purdue Airport. Don Baldwin, C.A.A. instructor, is adjusting the motor for this ship as it is mounted on the test rig. Scale models of experimental planes are tested for lift, drag, and various movement coefficients by placing them in a wind tunnel where they can be studied under operation conditions. Craig Miller is regulating the balance scales on the top of the tunnel, which is two and a half by four feet in cross section and has a velocity range up to seventy miles per hour. The Civil Aeronautics Authority maintains at Purdue a C.A.A. Communication Station which also acts as a Weather Bureau. During the day there are two men at the station at all times and one throughout the night. The total staff consists of five Civil Service em- ployees. Five receivers for the various bands and a transmitter comprise the radio equip- ment. The American Airline planes flying above the Purdue Airport on the Chicago- Cincinnati run use the cone of silence pro- duced by the transmitter to keep them on the right course. Roy Swan is checking the wind velocity in the lower right picture. 237 S. ,X X Wa xxx The oxidation of napthalene is an essential part of the process in commercial dry synthesis. Herbert Wiegandt, a graduate student of Chemical engineering, is noting the data ob- tained trorn his experimentation in this field. C. l-l. Witter is shown working in the time and motion study laboratory of the General Engineering Department. He is working on a test to learn the shortest time necessary for assembly of a water taucet under mass pro- duction methods. 'gs 'Q I ,nit Mr. l. B. Montgomery, graduate student in the Chemistry Department, spins the dials on a new grating spectroscope. The purpose of the machine, which is housed in a wooden case twelve feet long and one and one-halt teet square, is to photograph the spectra of various substances for analysis. fi, i.. ,gist ram ft i ,f H2 ffm? .Z--I 5 lvl, rf-Q 2 Qiiil will :Eu iii Mr. james Maddox of the Speech Clinic is recording the voice of a student. The stu- dent technician, Al Bachmann, is photograph- ing the sound waves. Records of all students in the speech clinic and students of speech classes are made in the Speech Clinic. 5 Y - i 1 s , i I Tis. I 1' 'TT'7' T' ' ' ' S., ...,., . E ... 4 S r P I A z r 1 v EW. :gtg . gf: - 1 L i ,i 'iii v , . Q ii The homes in the housing research project are under constant tests for the effects of wind, rain, snow, or heat, Walter R. Elliot, with the Mechanical Engineering Department, checks the readings on a weather test machine in one of the model homes. The face of a highly polished metal is often enlarged to ZOOO diameters tor purposes of metallurgical examination. Mr, R. l. Raude- baugh is shown completing the intricate ad- justments necessary betore the photograph can be made. One of the latest developments in the study of nuclear forces is the neutron generator. Eight-hundred-thousand volts are produced in the Van de Graaff machine at the right. Dr. Schreiber is making adjustments at the arc end of the discharge tube. The fact that different solutions boil at different temperatures is used to separate liquids in a fractionating column. Fred Hoover, an instructor in the Chemistry Department, checks some of the data from the experiment. WC V A minitrack testing machine is used by the Civil Engineering Department to test the sta- bility of various materials used in road con- struction. L. D. Graves is shown operating this modern device in the research laboratory. ' mffs C V T'5K. -cw' Sis TIL M. 'xi lv 'i1 s'-,X 1 H5 i ii .. +--, ' ,ggi if le-:Ji W , -bc. .,Ji,,..f1' J., at -aa L,:1gc,14i sg.. ,L a 3: :-:em sL...s: ALJ ur- gc: Because handedness is associated with speech defects, the Speech Clinic has series of tests to determine the correct handedness for the stu- dents. Mr. james Maddox is administering one of these tests to two students of the Speech Clinic. lf?',,l. 5 , -AA, -.f X, get -.-fi 5 ,-: 1 ln one of the greenhouses of the Horticul ture Department, IVI, E. Overbeck is seen ex amining one of the stock plants, a particula type of plant grown in synthetic soil consisting of roots and fibers in special nutrient solutions One of the numerous experiments conductec by the Chemistry Department is a corrosive test of whiskey on metal coating in a constan temperature bath. F. E. Bowman is showr in a laboratory operating such a test. R. O. T. C. CAMP olding the rank of pri- vate in a regular field artillery battery, junior and senior students in the Purdue R.O.T.C. enroll each summer for six weeks at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The army post, lo- cated about thirty-five miles southeast of Louisville, is one of the largest in the United States, and here the men ex- perience all phases of army life. The rookies from Pur- due have an opportunity to try everything the camp offers- everything from kitchen patrol to actual gunnery. Each day starts promptly at 5:30 with reveille, by far the most unwelcome call at the post. The morning classes are given over to firing practice in the field as well -as the map ping reconaissance necessary for battery fire, The routine afternoon instruction in artil lery administration is inter rupted by a recreation period welcome sound to these unex perienced doughboys. Prac tical experience in transporting troops under military discipline is offered on a twenty mile road trip to Mammoth Cave and the privates learn what it is to be on the march . Having added the practical to the theoretical, the ad vanced military students are now eligible for a commission as a reserve officer in the United States Army. and the recall and taps are a CIVI CAM? c inal exams marked the completion of a year's hard work for most Purdue students, but for the two girls and seventy boys who attended Ross Camp work was just be- ginning. Located twelve miles north of Lafayette on a tract of land- donated by David Ross, the camp has been gradually built by the students them- selves. Along with their regu- lar courses in surveying field work, each member of the camp worked a week on the construction gang. Since the founding of the camp in l927, the students have built roads, a mess hall, barracks to accom- modate l5O people, tennis courts, showers, and a large swimming pool. The class work, which offered practical experience, was done in the field. Although classes took up a greater part of the time, camp- ers did not neglect their recre- ation. Each instructor spon- sored a softball team, and at the close of the tournament an all-star team was selected. Pool and ping-pong tournaments were also held, but the swim- ming pool and the tennis courts proved to be the favorite recre- ational spots. t ver twelve thousand acres of Clark County's thickest woodland afford the ideal class- room for approximately thirty- five forestry students each summer in an eight-week pe- riod of laboratory and class- room study. Professor C. C. Celtz, director of the camp, has planned a balanced sched- ule of school work and recrea- tion so that each student has time to enjoy outdoor activi- ties. During these eight weeks the foresters are occupied with surveying, the study of tree and plant life, and camp maintenance. The students have every opportunity to learn the advantages and disadvantages of proper soil erosion, for the surrounding land provides examples of the worst soil conditions in Indiana. Each year two experienced for- esters visit the camp to offer practical knowledge on the problems of forestry technique and soil erosion to the camp tenants. The foresters see the practical side of their vocation for the first time when they spend a period in the side- camp . The students forsake the comforts of modern liv- ing, pitch their tents, and cook their meals outdoors in true woodsman fashion, at the same time experiencing the daily routine of a seasoned forester. ln such a camp prac- tical problems are brought to the students attention in such a manner that he may fairly accurately weigh his tal- ents against his ambitions. 242 JK, ummer recreations- golf, swimming, and tennis, mixed with stu- dies-such is the typical Purdue University sum- mer school. The 1,651 students who enrolled in the l939 summer school had the opportunity of selecting courses which could not be incorporated in regular school schedule. In addition, a few special options were available, the most novel being wood carving, in which the instructor was a full- blooded l n d i a n. The courses offe red were more intensive, and be- cause of fewer distrac- tions, the average grades were higher than those of the winter session. V ,rg 5- , The small centralized body made possible many common interests and outdoor activities in which there was commendable cooperation. The convocation, bi-weekly mixers, outdoor plays, mixed sports, songfests, and a picnic at Ross Camp. provided entertainment for even the most indif- ferent student. The climax of the social life of Purdue's summer session was the Summer Prom which featured lack Teagarden and his orchestra. Several important short courses and confer- ences, which were not included in the regular school schedule, were conducted during the sum- mer. Education touched a new field with the or- ganization of a training school for house mothers, which proved a practical success with its enroll- ment of nearly lOO women from many well known universities. The largest conference of the sum- mer, the Educational Leaders Clinic, was attended by approximately 500 of the nation's leading edu- cators. 243 J 37,5 Second row:Thompson Reiley Hurst Burns Lyles Hobbs Norquest Bowman Heidbreder Bates Perrin Butterfield Cooper Aully First row: Hart Whiteside Brown Reuther Newberry Voelkel McDaniels Gregory McCrory Babcock Ostrander Could Schickler Matthews raditionally, the Military Ball opened the formal social season on November lO. Arrangements for the dance were the responsibility of the Military Ball Com- mittee. Preceding the Ball, the fourteen committee members and their dates at- tended a banquet given in honor of the occasion. Presentation of miniature sa- bers as favors was in keeping with the martial theme. i V . I T REL 4.2 : ' 4 rsllaftil P ouples passing between lines of silken guidons representing batteries of the Purdue Field Artillery entered the Union ballroom to dance to the music of joe Sanders' band which played for the i939 Military Ball. Colored lights streamed across the ceiling and danced on the backdrop, a silhouette in black and gold of the Purdue Field Artillery insignia on a brace of cannon. Hammered bronze programs also bearing the artillery in- signia were in keeping with the military theme. Bill Carlson and his band of a million thrills entertained in the cafeteria for dancers who found the ballroom too crowded. The program for the evening included the traditional grand march and the announcement and recognition ot thirty-six Scabbard and Blade pledges. Scabbard and Blade Pledges 1 he bolero rhythm ot Little lack Little's orchestra filled the South Union Ballroom the Friday night of the lnterfraternity Presi- dent's Ball. This dance proved to be one of the highlights ot the season tor the Creek-letter men and their dates. As the dancers entered the ballroom, the lights from the thirty-tive fraternity insignia hung decoratively around the ballroom, illu- minating the room. Old English lettering upon a huge black and white backdrop com- pleted the simple elegance of the decorations. Each couple received a black leather program with the gold seal ot Purdue University em- bossed on the cover. Second row: Ross Hart Catterall Fishburn Stapleton Viehe Linderman First row: Martin Robb Zwierlein Makielski Roderick Sexton Sietsma my.---..... DAN ,,.,.l D . ' , Q s -. .ff Us K , .ya ir etc-I i 5' Y -1 V' ui N gg Y i A 3 A X Q D Y 3 23 . , . EJ ' 'Ii n ' I Q 1 5 tl MM X , A ,lm 1 f A K M- gf ' 5 BL' Q V ' , L -K4 l 1.31 3 M 4 1 m ' -5. I Q51 4 V I ,X - ,, , fm in LQ '- 1 A f x .f f' AM W ' A ' 5 ' 4, W' Q1 It V. N nu - fl ln! I v ':-' on -V:- ' , Q .M '1 .4 - , A , Lv gk A.,. 1 y w g ,V ,, ' ' 4 1 , 2 1. 4,1 ,m , 1 7 4 5 W' ,. . '-v, .. , ' , ?.' Aff 5 '5 Z' .JJ seg? 3 X V- V if Q: 5 ' 1 -f f fu. . ,wg-5 if eg- TP Q 4- 1. - if 'if thi!! ,Lid M! 6 55 , J' df , f 16 Q 1 6 2 -, 9 SOPI-IOMORE l i ii' i Laramore lVlcDaniel Dibos Adamson Brock Spry Sieb Bemis Hans Marvel i. l l At the stroke of eleven, the sophomores f. formed in the grand march which was led by the Skull and , man Douglas McDaniel and Dorothy Sieb at l ticipants facing the orchestra, behind which hung the gaily painted backdrop. The backdrop presented the theme y of the dance with a large golden crescent surmounted by a golden skull which blinked its green eyes at the dancers. lu 1 ,ir L l l l ll l i l Crescent members with Cotillion chair- their head. The grand march ended with the par- may s' L! COTI The Class of l942, represented by Skull and Crescent, presented its first formal social event on the night of March l5. Four-hundred and titty couples de- lighted in the modernly styled rhythm of Pinky Object ot My Attectionsu Tomlin and his orchestra. Virginia Diehl and Chuck Brandt, who were chosen as the typical sophomore couple on the Purdue campus, were presented along with a typical couple from the Univer- sity ot Michigan. They were the honored guests of the evening and were awarded prizes as souvenirs ot the occasion. The new pledges of Skull and Crescent were presented at that time. L' WH ,,, .M !i . ll 1 lie...-' ,I--. TF Lv ' ..,, Y. he year's most eagerly-awaited dance, the center of Spring's attractions, the junior Prom, of course, was presided over by George Hall, smooth, sophisticated, and Dolly Dawn, smooth . . . Dolly also has a charming voice. juniors and seniors with their dates were able to dance to his music till dawn, and occasionally took time out to do so. During intermissions, the herds of fraternity and sorority members congre- gated in booths arranged throughout the lobby just to exchange did you knows? . This put everyone on an equal footing. -31-'Q Second row: Heiple Ourand Van Horn First row: Post Frey Royce Kegerreis Held on April l9, the dance marked the close of the win- ter formal season. A mirrored globe reflected colored lights into decorative patterns over the dancersg as a background for this miniature world, stars of various hue flickered on a light blue drape. Mother Nature helpfully furnished the full moon. Modernistic treatment of the ballroom corners transformed the dance into a world of tomorrow, and this theme was further carried out in the white leather pro- grams embossed with the world and stars. The success of the dance must be credited to the Prom Committee. Of course, we knew they could do itg their display of diplo- matic politics in the annual winter election proved their capability and originality. , I ts, Q X ,IIN S I I 0 . -'Q 5 1 nu lllllll Illllll lllllllll mlllulm lllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllll yuuuunn uuuuuu lllllllllll uuuun llllllll ' :runny Wifi , I W Q1 . wx 'WL www X, :xv- WWW ,Nm . ' m wg jk' ,:.,. -1, .- IW, i , 51, X- SPFWGF H wgf.fr-,-, 5 K.'3g,'Qg. , 'LQ Q J' g,Qp3igQi K .af kfjjgy S, ' milf, Z-11:fY1e21 .Yfsffx Wig: aggmgk '.f1u'm 4:5 Q 31 - 1 -1 map, Aff, 5 A12 .'.ffyET1P' .4 We '3 . ii3'f:il'm vu iffy Wei? 3 'li QQ' 357 7 M wg? :vw .TY . - 'Z if L - Q' Q J 75w 'f ' gg. jg-,-12'-Q, pkg Q- .yu . '- www.- .. :,x5?-'SZ' ,.4. .f'QQ-lffilfgiygll' , , 3-f'1.11ggg:9.g'f,'f 'eg f ' Txgif mg: . ajifg- , , ,, - -,Da-. 1 ,mg N g 4 v- li-VW' k ri-22'f4E B? - W .f1.fx M' 39,1 is 3134, ,:3.f.i34'2i3' fi uh m ' 'xi ' . V - I-,na 3 ,w Q-.' ,. E. . , ...,,Q-- . .iw -3,-V, , X ' ,,.'2'y1,v,'S g', iygfgi,-,4! 1 , -A X E --.e.,,.b-. -, ' Ha'5'51iff'. ' 'gf L F1177 W. .1 ,Hz V 15 -, c'1eC1.x :Mrs I I 5 x 1 ,. Q., ,.,:r ,x., E 13 Z t : X . X 1:-. X. H , . ' I 4 x +I F .' wif. 15- yeffr I f' . KZ! l 4 CONTENTS NQBLE KIZER IAA-ICJIR QQAIQQHES MIIIIQR COACHEE WELL LEADERS MEEX-P 5.A.A. INTIMI-AURAL DEPARTMENT I I , I sf , 5.1-','.jfQq.115:a. El F43 T he V magrmlr-., 'VI Ia x:.1 4lQj'X'I'4?f. I I C51 I lE'IIU?'Mf ,':' I I C: , WW mu.: II I .LI .JI I X -cw' 'II- fz ,g ' mf: ji' E'CL,'I:5 IF1 Hifi F9476 I -QM 1 w.-cr 'US' 1 U'- I 't SECTION EDITORS jIlVl OC-DEN PEGGY TERSTEGCE I., HAM . f -Q 11 bv.,..1, 'OBLE KlZER'S keen interest in Purdue and the achievements of its students is best exemplified by the pictures and newspaper clippings of athletic heroes which adorn the walls of his office. Most striking is a sketch of four helmeted men astride fleet horses charging over seven crouching lines- men. Thus does Nobe recall his most thrilling experience-that of playing as one of the Seven Mules on the Notre Dame football teams which carried the Four Horsemen to everlasting fame. Appointed head football coach in l93O and athletic director in l933, he has guided Purdue into national athletic prominence. ln l936 illness forced him to resign his coaching dutiesg however he returned to the campus last year, and since then he has striven to keep Purdue in her position of supremacy. Other aims are to give Purdue a complete minor sports program and to encourage the broadcasting of all football and basketball games. The student body of Purdue is deeply indebted to him for the en- tertainment features such as band music, ping-pong matches, and ,i.- tumbling exhibitions which take place between halves of basketball gl games and other athletic events. Also he has received student recog- nition for the nationally ranking teams he has scheduled and for the P 'i 'rl increased number of home contests he has provided. 'K'-igypmf' William Dutch Fehring now coaches the aspirants for the three squads in which he attained glory as a Purdue un- dergraduate. He holds the po- sition of head baseball coach, freshman basketball coach, and assistant football coach. Often referred to as the Dean of Big Ten Coaches , Ward Piggy Lambert has been associated with Purdue basketball since l9l6. A grad- uate of Wabash College, pos- sessor of an M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota, Lambert coached at Lebanon High School for four years. Hermon Phillips came to Pur- due in l937 after coaching at Butler for ten years. He was intercollegiate q u a r t e r-mile champion for three years and track captain while an under- graduate at Butler, originator of the Butler Relays, and a member of the l928 United States Olympic team. A graduate of Notre Dame in l9l6, A. H. Mal Elward came to Purdue as end coach in l927. After coaching at Navy, Grinnell College, and john Car- roll College, he was chosen to replace Noble Kizer as head football coach in l937 and in three seasons has more than proved his ability. 259 ,QD V ,af v f 16, 6.3 V I 'f X A 5 i H L 1 u I if if W E b .V w if 5 Q ',f ?'f'i? Q,l, x. L , .. -if if tp , XE. Q' , fi1 N' 243- 4' , Q .sq Q V if f f I .I ,ff-gf-gf'7'1F WL .. -QA, -, f If 23 f' 1 f 9 e.f'f mir fir my y 'iw F 2 f' +'H N '5?'Y4 1 ' ' ,Lk ::f. l fit ay Y P ' ' ' 1, , l ,hgnifyz FF .ff 1 VL .bw gg? Q. 5 ,J ,J fdvgv 31, A K5 rg: A I '41 . tg, N 1 ,, rf JA. - Q :,f 1- K A Qvr, ,2 lg. f. . P f - A M ,, f,.-MQ vquiur E Emizqax K , I Alzu ,AAAN L lg V: V- V an N A 6 wi , 21, if W Aid' . ',1:...' ' -3 f. iii, -..,,. . 'im-f 1f f Y f 4 Q . y + ,F . ,ef 3 Nw if 1 , ,-:, W -QQQ Q ' Q . vi.. -V..,., : :,., V-E, .N Y , -.4 q M Q-6 -h X is 2 I ..f- :' ' A' . I - . H P fl A :A, 'A W D .WW , N? , Q 5 1 L 'X 'T V 2' .H ', 5,4-it - f3,4.' 1423 -if A2f?43'-V.-' 2.-if ' K1-ir 'E' f . . ' ' vu - 7, ' ,1:715I'-1:3 262 P MENHS CLUB Dick johnson, President any athletes have entered and graduated from Purdue Uni- versity in the years gone by, and they have left behind them brilliant records of athletic achievement. lt was not until a few years ago, however, that the P lVlen's Club was organized by Pur- due's lettermen. The club carries on various activities, one of which is the sponsoring of a Blanket Hop . Each year those attending the dance select a King and Queen for the occasion, and this year Frank Bykowski and Erma Berry filled the positions. A portion of the funds from the dance is used to present senior lettermen with old- gold and black blankets, and the balance is spent in furnishing the club's quarters in the Fieldhouse tower. At the annual banquet given during Gala Week, the senior blankets and certificates of membership are presented, and honorary P letters are awarded to alumni and faculty members who have shown an unusual amount of interest in Purdue's athletic program. Numerous alumni members are ardent supporters of Purdue's athletic teams. To keep them in close contact with the sports activ- ities, a P lVlen's page, with news of both graduate and under- graduate P men, appears in each issue of the Purdue Alumnus. 1940 P MEN King and Queen of Blanket Hop Erma Berry and Frank Bykowski Ahlvin, M.A. Correll, K. B. Alexander, G. E. Dal'1OWSki. F- Allmon, C. W. Ancker, C. I. Aronson, M. S. Axton, T. P. Bachman, A. E. Bailey, R. Becker, R. C. Beem, F. A. Benna, I. Beretta, F. F. Blessing, K. E. Bosse, I. E. Bremer, H. W. Britt, W. E. Brock, I. L. Brown, I. R. Brown, I. S. Byelene, M. Bykowski, F. P Chapman, I. D Clevett, M. L. Combs, L. W. Cook, E. C. Denzler, I. I. Detamore, R. I DeWitte, L. Dimond, E. C-. Doherty, G. H. Donnelly, W. I. Eberhard, H. E. Edwards, I. A. Emmert, I. A. Fahrner, C. I. Fant, I. E. Faut, D. R. Fegely, W. Fisher, D. T. Fisher, L. B. Foster, D. R. Freeman, P. D. Fuente, H. A. Caisor, F. E. Gale, C. N. Calvin, E. Gaulke, A. V. Graham, I. U. Harmsen, A. C. Harris, T. A. Haver, T. T. Hearne, G. W. Hebbeler, I. A. Heinrich, H. W. Hennis, T. E. Herbert. R. H. Herschelman, E. I-libbs, R. L. Hobbs, I. C. Hotter, R. A. C. Holderman, E. I. Huston, A. B. lgney, R. L. Iarvis, R. W. Ierell, I. L. Iohnson, L. A. Iohnson, R. K. Kersey, R. W. Kettenring, K. Kinyon, W. B. Kiellberg, C. Krause, I. F. Kurtz, I. M. Lamoureaux, V. Lederer, E. H. Lehr, R. W. Liebrecht, P. C. N. W. Linderman, l. E. Lindsay. W. H. Logan, H. M. Lorenz, B. I. Lucas, H. I. Luzar, L. I. McAfee, I. H. Mcllwain, E. McKenzie, R. l. McLaughlin, K. Mackey, M. Mackiewicz, F. Marden, D. S. Marshall, T. O. Mauck, W. P. Melton, L. E. T. Menke, F. L. Messmore, I. Miller, I. H. Miller, R. H. Mizisin, I. Moller, C. C. C. T. Montague, F. H. Morley, R. M. Morningstar, A. Munro, R. F. Neff, W. I. Neptune, M. D. Nesbitt, I. R. Newhall, I. N. Ogllvie, D. Papurca, I. H. Patrick, M. F. Pence, I. V. Petry, B. E. Petty, I. E. Post, I. W. Potter, R. C. Powell, I. A. Proudfit, L. E. Pugh, F. A. Raebel, A. F. Rankin, D. W. Rechenbach, C. H Reeves, C. C. ReuBoiu, R. Rossi, A. N. Rossi, l. A. Rush, I. G. Sattord, D. E. Schmidt, L. W. Schriber. P. Schumacher, H. A Shackleton, A. R. Shields, T. G. Shulman, C. Siler, C. A. Silverman, B. Simmons, I. L. Smith, D. B. Smith, R. L. Smithson, F. A. Soloff, l. Sprowl, F. H. Stamm, M. L. Stephenson, R. L. Stevens, W. C. Suneson, T. I. Swarts, N. R. Thom, A. N. Thursby, S. I. Timperman, H. F. Toth, I. Turon, l. I. Tuxworth, F. C. Tykocki, T. A. Utter, D. D. Vernon, I. Verplank, C. I. Vollmer, F. W. Vyverberg, R. I. Walkey, I. A. Wargo, R. A. Warner, H. E. Weber, F. I. Weitzel, R. I. Weldy. S. D. Welsch, I. L. Wente, R. I. Wheeler, C. P. White, I. W. White, R. D. White, W. M. Willey, N. B. Winchell, F. I. Winchell, I. H. Witsman, F. G. Witt, R. P. Yeager, D. L. Yeager, E. L. Young, H. 263 ln order that the student body and the athletic department might keep an eye on each other, the Student Athletic Association was formed. Each year in a popular election the students select two juniors who act as vice- presidents during the current year and as president and secretary-treasurer the tol lowing year. H, Frazee 264 Upon the recommendations ot the coaches S.A.A. makes all the awards of letters and numerals to the varsity and freshmen teams. Management ot the ushers during football and basketball seasons and the entertainment between halves of basketball games are also part ot the program ot this organization. In the last two years a managers' club has been organized to keep the managers busy the whole year and to formu- late rules for their selection. The latest project of S.A,A. is an attempt to raise several minor sports to the status ot major sports. T. C. Noland W. F. Taylor R. A. Stapleton .V i ll ll l l ii Fl . in il .i .i ji i l ll i C. ,i 'l Ml il j. ll li l .,. i l ,. l Tl lf l i l l Ai ll I4 i ji gl V ...Ji i l l l l l li Fl l. if gi l l i Qi ll I 'i V1 l i i il 1. is 5 r. l INTRAMURAL SPCDRTS Director of the intramural de- partment is Professor M. L. Clevett, whose duty it is to see that all ath- letic equipment owned by the Uni- versity is kept in good condition and to introduce new sports when- ever possible. The most recent ad- dition which can be accredited to his influence is the new eighteen- hole golf course west of the Cary Halls. P 41 . A .t.,: NS, 1 I. .. ' ., 1'i',.L',:Q 'V aj Q.-yi fi! VA .- .-1. .1-,1w',wy 0 3 . ,2 M'-'g J 'g,v,.,,. .i:'g. N For the past six years the intra- mural department has been for- tunate to have efficient, genial Mary Leadbetter as the guiding power who makes out all intramural sports schedules and keeps all rec- ords of events. Working under her are three groups of student in- tramural managers representing the fraternities, Cary Halls, and the various wards. 265 LFP' if r14r-Ji , - f.i,'.1i5rng'ff 1 ' 1, fy. , ri.. ,11i,9:'f.i if,i,!MVI-V il CONTENTS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL W ' rf,...,4i34ragf.1:: U . 3 Purdue l:-aslaefball gquecis have an umeqimiaf.-i.' Ccmlerenc-3 record of having won sign Limi- puled Cl!!-3ITXQlOX'1SlHljDS amd fied lor thu: lw..fr.r. seven times. . The Boilermalcer baseball Corwiirwgeiwi' forfurxare in having Lcw Fonseca, 1-,im -- American League rnam.1ger. wcprlc our X-,:.2,i them before the regular season Purdue has sclwcduled an E'ilWllDlll!JVW pin. wifh the Pifmliiurgiw lfirnteq for limi lust YESFS BS 3 'SEASON f'ipe3mGr Lg K Firsf Home ioorlimall rjamo prcvidfz -ff iw ll 'll' for The SENIORS to l'S1'rul llwi?ir :iT'.Jl'i in !i.i 1. af- :Silk ' in 5:4 'gm i x XB Claw QV '1 in p . '. 4, :UW ' 1. : -A - Yr? ' wgfriziggg ,lb 4 2, -2.-'Wi I w- ' W 5' ,. Ja lc? - -235' ,. Miki , 5 M3119 L-qt, 4, , .i ,-1,-4. 252' -'11 iglgu- , -Q -, . , 3 ,X '.'i 1-w: -. ,3-..,..f, W- .' hijiili.,-fL'1'Ql' Q- 1 w . 1 .V V. ,QM j',,'..' -V' ' t. 1,!.i-Wir' ,brlzlyi li k. ., NAV' 5 1- ' ',5..,'i -.1.1ig.' , , ,-.qw-ig ,A r',,n-5 Pl 'g V, 'wtf .I i il -. Q 1 ' w ..1..,,fff, , fr dirional cords and Clft Nexf year flwe baske rl3if2G 'rbali floor will lv' p'ff' 'rl 'norfln and south in order To iwrrwz- 'f flwf- L' wr mpacity of the room, .,, g, ri SECTION EDITORS HM OGDEN PEGGY TERSTECGE 'lr ,1 IQ ' SEXEORTS 9 4 U 1,5 1 :X .P 1 .-'e LEJr3NS' QM SKSNN9' Nm X 3P2 ' - . . '. ., gp, b j J M - , -.. ., . g ' h w- -qt. sf ' ' ' p-..,-,,,p.-if , iff . ,- Y 1 T -.2 53252 V.. 1---, ' . 1- ' VQA ,rf . '- I X I 'H V ., v I N 5, . Q .. ,vi S b, ,V , , .v,l, l Sf .9 Fourth row: Powell Danowski Correll Logan Sprowl Kjellberg Benna I. Rossi Pirnat Smith Kersey Harmsen Wheeler Schumacher Mcllwain Lindsay Rush Combs Third row: Elward, Coach Voinoff, Coach Hobbs Byelene Kinyon Clark Doherty Shanhause Silverman A. Rossi 1. R. Brown Axton Miller D. Yeager Detamore Mackey, Coach Taube, Coach Fehring, Coach Second row: Martin, Mgr. Melton Petty Krause Potter Petry Welsh l.S. Brown Lehr Britt D. johnson L. johnson F. Winchell Shack- leton Calvin l. Winchell Butterfield, Mgr. First row: Donnelly E, Yeager Bykowski Vyverberg Stevenson Mackiewicz Brock Aronson DeWitte Montague Morningstar Liebrecht Hennis Rankin NVw.lith a brief look back it can easily be seen that the Boilermakers definitely held their own during this sea- son's tough encounters. In a total of eight games they chalked up three victories against redoubtable opposing teams: Minnesota, Northwestern, and Indiana. The Purdue boys played two of their eight conflicts to a breath-taking tie-play for play, blow for blow, with the gridiron elevens of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Even in their three gallant losses the team won genuine respect and admiration. The Fighting Irish, Santa CIara's Bronchos, and the Hawkeyes of Iowa car- ried away a true esteem of the Boilermakers' spirit and ability. In the first battle of the season the Boilermaker Iinesmen started the brilliant playing which continued throughout their schedule, holding the Irish to an unexpectedly low score of 3-O. Rankin and Byelene were outstanding with their accom- plishments in all contests. In the Minnesota tussle Montague finished up the game with a conversion, just as he did in the Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Indiana games. The trek to the coast to challenge the Bronchos of Santa Clara was the first of its kind in Purdue football history. The players were at a disadvantage because of the tiring trip, but this was not obvious in their playing. The high point of the season was the 7-6 victory over Indiana. Each encounter between these two rivals may be marked down as a classic. In no other game do spirit and enthusiasm run so high. DeWitte and Brown cleared the way down the field for the Boilermaker touchdown in this year's struggle, and Montague's kick made the extra point that clinched the game. 269 PM .,.',. - 5 L 3 .' v +.w'fc,- P f -.r .f,.1.ye uw- ,fu wk., 'IZ' me X-Z x Z-4' ,X X up ff 8 I QT, if if I! O ' 1 ',. Showing a stubborn defense in an excellent open- ing-game form, the Boilermakers held a highly favored Notre Dame team to an unimposing score of 3-0. Before a crowd of 40,000 fans the teams played to a near stand still during the first half, Leon DeWitte, backing up the line, and Dave Rankin, Augie Morningstar, Dick johnson, and Frank Bykowski in the forward wall consistently broke up the execution of Notre Dame's passes and running plays. Midway in the third quarter the Irish unleashed a running attack that took them to the Boilermakers four- yard line. On the fourth down with one yard to go johnny Kelleher stepped back and arched a place-kick over the cross bar to score the winning points. Late in the fourth quarter Mike Byelene bolted straight through center, heading for touchdown territory, however Piepul, Notre Dame fullback, managed to grab Mike's ankle, dropping him on Purdue's forty-yard line. Neither team made a serious scoring threat during the re- maining minutes of the game. Minnesota's Golden Gopher power house presented a powerful attack to Purdue's Boilermakers in the annual struggle for supremacy and the title of Big Ten Champions. Showing great improvement since the first game with Notre Dame, the Boilermaker eleven held the Northwoods- men to an even score of l3-l3 and upset predictions of a total loss, with Dave Rankin, johnny Calvin, and Mike Bye- lene showing brilliant offensive playing behind the punting of Lou Brock. Minnesota got off to a swift start and drove the ball over for the first touchdown in the first quarter. Later in the same period the Cold and Black team took their turn in making a touchdown, after which the Gophers re- peated the action. With only five minutes of playing time left, Byelene, who had been turned back twice on a march to the goal, romped forty-five yards for another Purdue tally, and Fred Montague booted the extra point for a final score of l3-l3. T' w ,wb- G, X N wa K Q . ,af - 4 ' , 5 -.v', IJ, I . ' ' ' A JN 1, X. I x , 4 a., 3 - -' ' . A f- :,., X -Q . ' i ' , I 4 35- fr ax , is ,, . I wr 41 X , . i Q f' x 4, f X' ' Q 2 S are-5 ij , I .. f is G 4 1,1 of f 5 Q 4 ' ., 1 - ' , 1 , '-'sg I I gg Q.. Y ' X ' Y, K A ' V' Q hw, 5 in .. V A , ,',' x,V., .gag . A , AV ,Q ILVA b V 7 1 I 5? A' I A , A ' q A1 I , , VQ., 'wx Q ,ii A ' A 'ff' . I 34, 4 '- . ' ., E 1' f b V 'V P :'1 K 3 , ' HVT' af' 1 ..j ' if A 2 7 ,,V i H W A , A :fi V 1' ' H. Q 5' -'-'- AA 1 . ':? 1 V I . V Q' I 'N,.'A H, I K Q 3 ki A' 'D J 3 .A M 4' 1 1 , ,- , 2 1 . , A . - . 5, P 1 f : wg A Jie 1 I 2, 4 Q 'fx ti , .: j IV. I gA 1 Vg I q A, AV 1. .1 , 1 1 MW, . , if 2 Q 12 l , ,Q 1 'E x 1 54034- A capacity Homecoming crowd witnessed the defeat of the Boilermakers at the hands of lowa University on November 4. For the second consecutive season the Hawkeyes proved their superiority on the football field and spoiled Purdue's chances for another Big Ten victory. Led by their All-American quarter-back, Niles Kinnick, the lowa team showed unusual ability in running and power plays. Standing to his full height, Kinnick shouted signals clearly audible to the sideline fans and sent his team over for decisive gains. jack Brown proved invaluable on de- fense as he intercepted three lowa passes and completely smothered their usually strong aerial attack. Again and again the Purdue line refused to give when an lowa score seemed inevitable, but they finally reached their limit. After staving off two magnificent drives by the Hawkeyes, the Boilermakers finally buckled under the pressure and were thrown for two safeties within a short period of time. Neither team was successful in crossing a goal line, and the game ended in a 4-O victory for the lowa team. For three maddening quarters a determined Purdue football team successfully defended its goal line from the powerful onslaught of a giant machine from Northwestern University, and in the dying moments of the game, marched down the gridiron to score the field goal which gave Purdue a 3-O victory. In those first three periods burly Wildcat fullback, Don Clawson, had crashed through the Purdue line, and renowned Bill DeCorrevont had rifled astonishingly accu- rate passes for numerous long gainsg within its twenty yard marker, however, the Boilermaker line would stiffen and savagely stop these attacks. At fourth quarter time little Mike Byelene was sent in and his spirit seemed to inspire the whole Purdue aggregation. Mike was immediately off on a twenty-five yard romp, Brown passed to Rankin, and the Boilermakers were on the march. On the three-yard line Purdue backs were halted on three attempts to cross the goal line, but on the fourth down Fred Montague calmly applied his toe to the pigskin which sailed victoriously be- tween the goal posts. , 4 , yas, a V . 4-. ,A Nvhvagwqi, in ,Q A I .tif ,tink iii i 9 R, . 'M ' N' nsaZ1'B JQ'Whe3f1 elf- Q. P M , E , dh. 5:1 ..,,,' ' . .3- fu N.. , 1, dw. , . , -X ffl -' .1-'rang--xx,.,,,iPg,-:Lf'.' txvP'..aQ-guy., . .al .1 A .. A. , ,,.,x4y .-v-,mann U KW M.. .V J. ,if - --..-1. . 'Qt Near the end of the football season Wisconsin home- coming fans saw Purdue tie the Badgers in sixty exciting minutes of play. ln the first quarter Wisconsin, in eight plays, scored a touchdown by regaining the ball from a Riv- eter fumble. Following a place kick, which later proved to be the tying point, the Badgers held the Boilermakers in check the remainder of the first quarter. From then on Purdue's passes clicked. Although only forty-seven yards were gained in thirty-seven running plays, the gains in passing were another story. Fifteen completions out of twenty-eight attempts resulted in a gain of 182 yards for the Boilermakers. Soon after the Riveters began their touchdown drive in earnest at the be- ginning of the last quarter, Mike Byelene passed to Lou Brock who fell over the goal line for Purdue's touchdown. Fred Montague made the conversion that tied the game 7-7. it 1' - r P ' Vw Q., awe' 1 W- M' aff? 'M Everything but football was erased from the minds of two great teams and the spectators on November 25, as Indiana met Purdue in the fifteenth Old Oaken Bucket game. Memorial Stadium at Bloomington, upon which the football spotlight of the nation was turned that day, was the scene of the titular battle. A determined Cream and Crimson team threatened Purdue's goal line in the first period, but scoring action by either side was reserved until the third quarter. Leon DeWitte and jack Brown then paved the way to the goal line as the Boilermakers fought their way to the one yard stripe, and Lou Brock drove around end for the touchdown. Dependable Fred Montague put his toe to the pigskin for the winning point. The passing of Harold Hursh was re- sponsible for the Hoosiers' touchdown in the last period, but the kick fell short, and Purdue retained a one point lead throughout the remainder of the game. This 7-6 victory gave the Boilermakers the opportunity to hang another P on the Old Oaken Bucket. , xx ., -- -f---0 -,-- 1 X V, ,A . . . --. . ,, .-.-,,.,,.. F 7.1. -out 36 T' I It 24,72 ,E H ' U Y- ai A lt 1 ' 5'3i lf'l r on rx- If F ' BX 1 A I' V K' . l S . f, 5 V, . .1555 , . N- A E'::,:!:. Z -it , -3. - 1 I ! vs, gi 5, . ,, -.1 ..,. PM i , 4 I W X, r ix W i ggi, ,I Q 4 , Q.- '2 ' as s -1 - . ' 2 if s ,,,, f Y ' f . ,K N , 2 :,,,, L L VAV ' J x, ' sc? ' ig ff T A J K i is ps? ' im , Wi ? Fifth row: Henderson Kelly Appel Lewis Calhoun Welz Fryback McCaffry Mingle Hill Powers Applebaum Biedenweg Cantz Snyder VanAken O'Bryan Kalbfleisch Nash johnson Fourth row: Karklin Kocon Biberstine Heninger Hartup Berto Gebhardt Shimer Green Schmitt Cary Fijala Nickerson Smith Mullen Armon Third row: Ingalls Lingeman Burnside Modisett Doyle Rogers Person Lowe Papamanoli Hillenbrand Ruggieri Rettig Ehrlich Harrison Reeck, Coach Burnham, Coach Krause, Coach Ainslie, Coach Second row: Mihal, Coach Streeter Hardin Eviston Shockley Stich Payne Montana Potenza Leinweber Seely Smerke Spaulding Alle- grette johnson Angemier First row: Derner Ludwig Britt 'Bosse jones Ramsey Ceaser Marks Blair Simpson Brown Richards Stever lik Q5 3, X ! Km f U 4 1, ,E as 1 2 f . 'sf 'ini-5 A 'S as ' yy- . , K ,, - b .4 w. ,. A ' .4 ig., -w.,,,':-Dawg Lfq .4 r..V 3f'v. - 5 f1 +1'f 'QQ my , -.-. xy ' 'll Y.-, 5, - 4 Q5-. sv- w.-1 N' .f ,,::,. ,.1,- K' -v 14' 4 , -.5 v 731 2 - ,-5,:,' 2 , Q 15455 .gas 1?YErgf': ff -w X 'JPG law. P I vf , X Vvx , xg . ' 2 me V, ' X X 8 'IZYW 41 X M: . ' t gg 'fi X X ' gg., X-X: x - ' 2, I 3 av 'QQ Q . A Q 1. -ui: K, H, is f ' fy sv V . . ' Q5 ,. uf ' ' Q ' E ' 'Q' ' +V. Z t , U I ef-. f-,, .r f Q A fl - : , I 'I In 2 ig Qi ' 1. ' iiaff , V 'c .. K 1 3: h. 32, 1'- N Q:-,rw A k Q TX i i -n. ,wg KN ,Mm .P' if w I 0 ,M 'N LI :Wh Q 74 Ah 435 Aw. Y www:-' I - il i We 1- , wi , 0 -,yay 6 - wk s' A aff -an vb 4' -.,.,, 8 - bf N Rx 3x,,-xi, .- - -mu N , ,I 1 Vs I K f 7 I I 1:55. M In as E 2 ,.,. 1, 1 'X -. fx, -.3 t ,,,. Q-, -A2 f-253, 2 al l 5 I, mg a - 5. A :IE :yu qs -s'?S': ?: -x ' ' T- f N V ' ' N' Q ff - -' -45 'Si .N ., ,- 1 vfwnfl:'5ii5: ' F' 5 f i ' A :ix N W 4 'x1 we ,.., .,-. , z. . I ,Q ,., . 0 ., . :gif-::g,5g, X Q ' -. Liv - ' X .ix-1: ,E'f'ffQ2:2I1 fm SS : .e1:- -,SJESSQ-si fit ' ' sb? ., - lil' N' I? 'M 1 I 'il ,. E 1 ' ,Q Y , jx. A E, ...,,, . ' , - ' , v NN x Q 2,- . fi:-f1.',.x , ' . N 5. - vi 3 1- bv .. ,. h Q 3 .4 i W x ,N I qkxdx, W x - xx X . Q. , ' X , f f , , f :f'!i:E,:5f 'W' ....w.'TEQr'ig:..fZf X 'f5T-11 i f:f -i:f3ifQ5 h '5ff:5533f:N': 3f-.5-V - vi 7 ' , J - fi., .f .. 1 . Q X Q1 i5WU0f' Win,- ri.- , AL, ith unbounded tenacity, aggressiveness, and decision to win, the Boiler- fi' I maker basketball contingent headed for Urbana, Illinois, March 4 to do battle with Illinois' Indians in what would be the deciding issue of whether the Old Cold and Black team would win another undisputed Big Ten basket- ball championship or not. Defeated the previous Saturday by lndiana's Cream and Crimson team, Sl -46, at the Purdue Fieldhouse before a record crowd of 9,l45, the Boiler- makers only had to defeat the lllini in the final game of the season in order to garner the title. However a loss would send the Riveters into a two-way tie with either Indiana or Ohio State for blue honors, either team having a mathematical chance of winning the pennant. On February 26, with a 50-29 victory over lowa's Hawkeyes, Piggy Lambert's boys had assured them- selves of at least a share of the crown. Simultaneously with Purdue's playing in Urbana, the Cream and Crimson warriors and the Buckeye five were battling in Columbus, Ohio, on the out- come of these games hinging two possible results. lf Purdue beat Illinois, no matter who won the Ohio State-Indiana game, the Boilermakers would win the title, or, if Purdue lost to Illinois, the victor in the game at Columbus would tie the Boilermakers for first place. With three-fourths of the lllini-Purdue game gone, the Indians held a 29-I9 lead and the probability of the Riveters sharing championship honors came closer to reality. Illinois, however, had failed to account for an in- domitable spirit which the Boilermakers had exhibited throughout the season. The Purdue fans became overjoyed and the Illinois rooters dejected as the Old Cold and Black squad played like true champions. ln the last nine min- utes of the game the Boilermakers piled up fifteen points and allowed the lllini quintet to score only on two charity tosses, making the final count 34-3l and adding another Big Ten basketball crown to Purdue's collection. This marks the thirteenth time that a Boilermaker basketball squad has been in the championship class, winning six undisputed titles and sharing the championship seven times, a record unequalled by any other team in the conference. Third row: Polk Tier- ney I-lerschelman Lorenz Young Droege Stallings Conrad Second row: Malcolm, Mgr. Mann, Trainer Stamm Richenboch Sprowl Weber Swartz Brinkerhoff Nuetzel Adams Lambert, Coach First row: C-alvin Blanken Caress Kor- schot Yeager Beretta, Capt. Fisher Chapman lgney Vernon Blemker 28l .QI Y 4 12' 3 :ff 15555531 sag? lg 1: 'ab 'ini EN z 5' -K, 27 ...,1,g - kifim . , gg wx 5fiE,ew,. mn. T Q L...,f ,,x, . V, 'Il 1' HEI- Af-HL. Ubi 'inf L.QhiL-K-viii, P1vr,::'. V 1: UCL f an lA.1fLf,x- rla:1 l4,w:lLM. ' Usa ,Jr Eff Dec, 7 4? LIL. 1 - ' 'I '- 1 1 '1 Uea 4 --- . ., - X wif-.1 'ua Def., Z 'LAT LiiL:'y If'i: lixv,-'xi'-fry H Deg. Q -gf Ly.i.,4f1., .w Us-Q fl gi L.f'iff on 1 Cum ' ISN! ' 31' .'.+ Q x F13 1' 1 ' lynx Q?f.,gxfj1-.-' rl.' l :f,ar'x1v4 X 1 v aw Iii, , -K-.. 'Qua- - gfafiiff - , A 1 f I ' 'gg , '51 I- ' QI I N SQL YKUUX' .. ff ' ...ff 'fb 4' 3 1 . W.. ' U.. V ,,-A 1 - . N' - :- in P ,, 521. , bxx Nr ' X ' 'tgp-'QI-'. I X ' LJ 5 k .,-vi' xx I Lf! ' , , Q., -f ' . P X X. ig-gffsqbai r N ' N. X1 I ., X - - Q ki we 321.5 5: ' , . - ' ' as29.L..-1, . 1 .Fx 1 g.. Q I psy:-,11 1 1 ?5Q'iggg,sm- 1 -' .mg 1:19 v--1' my-Z, --w.41.t.' f-1.1 V! is.. vu. 4 .5171 1 9.12 . 0 -M.. '11 x ww Rx. 1 - wk '-' Q A M .- ' A1-at-',: Q' , dj-:x,y,,: -- A 1 .1 1,56 ' 115212 , I '- 1 N 1 l 11,11 1,21 1 f , 1 Ilynzxful 1 H-l'11'1 ' 111 , 2111.11 ' V1 1 1 f311,,fx, ,111 x 11 S-1 U ' , X V fi 1, 13.1 1 I N K 7 J 1 .fx11..a1 ,111 1 5 .1 :--'111'1:f. I 1. 11 11 1 51 ,, 15' 11 1 '1 -1 ' 1 l . R. ,xx- if W -4 .X-. aww. is . , ,LC M AH. X x 4 '41 1. .1 1.1.-,Iggy 1 1 J.-- ' fa, A . :fu-Yfsn11 ' Av' , 1 '-1s11z2ztz?Qz: Ghz 5 l' '-N. , fp. 9 A 55 1 . ,rs . 1:01 fa' f - M A 'if ' Z l' ' J.: A Y I 5 5. ,, 1. . ,ny Q Q ff r 1 g 1 A a ' L' ' '- h -1 1, ., - .nn ' . 52 . Ur' I ,rs Q W asf KX f Q I 6 5 Q if Q4 'sf X' 'fs Q 8' ' 'A 'f 5, W A! rw xi, ,I , Y , Q f 1 Q ' 'S 2. I w Q XE f N XXX at -r O Q . nf W s cf fs J Q by X 1 , so . 2 - Y tl - ,- 4 H ! I v .? ' s XVI. X . 'S aff 15 '3 :I ,.. E'-4' Q. V I. I L: N 'lm - 2 9 2 - ' I fp--nm - x. fx- . 'x'1-.-,gon -v - . - 0- '-g .M ,. - N H- - - 1 -.-' -M ff , LUN'-' -. . .c -V M F . -' A. 4' V.. Qf 4 ' Mflkbis' ?'YAf,.f 71- - R f'- '. r 'rv P , f- , -. f , ---..Q. V - --,,..5,, 'ff -1 kt. ' N,b-Sv 1 ,, '+ -,,f 5. -1- .' Q 'A ,' . 2. - . ,. f ' H- .-j.- W-.w 4 -if . ,,.. ,H Q -H -'f14'Nq,2,,.- 'Q I K..- ., . 1' ., A , ful Wx'-2' Q- h?.,..-fu vfj'.f i. 'W y'f'.i' igsfwr- -- ' 'Qy . I.Rf. f-ff. f 4,-f 37-J ,-,..4 ,,- --':,f,q.x.:,54Tig',vs3.' i 'xk -.:' x , .'A' f,:vg-J-,f,.4Qpi'1 :Ji .,.0,.'Y . Sis. gg .T1.g2.'-j gYa3Y5.g55f3fg?iS? '73 4.-'.-,Q5a.51ir K:g'Q.l..,x..' F .:' ,15Q1H1.3,ffg.:5.,'!! 2-gy. ' 1--,aff 6.4,-:Eff--N:4..11N .-'1Q.,..A ..-f-,-kim.5,.g.wA2:LesLxK.4..,.i li1-u:.ss.'3Q:z:Af..u,,19'1Sa..- 'f..m:x.,- 'S N: .nv r:-.5f.1-1--.--.'s- -f-- TRACK M sz-. Third row: Phillips, Coach Vollmer Hicks Hastings Fisher Weber Bachmann Wente Holderman Smith Windell Cripe Trainer Second row: Wilkening, Asst. Coach Mackie, Mgr. Kessler Wadleigh Luther Cutting Knapp Bodeau Marozick Menke Kelly Fatout Reeves First row: Edwards Sharples Clevett Lamoureaux Shackleton Simmons Hibbs White Caulke t the initial meet of the l939 track season Coach Hermon Phillips pre- dicted one of the best Boilermaker teams in ten years. As the year progressed and that team established a formidable record, Coach Phillip's optimism was more than justified. Students were cautioned at the beginning of the season to keep an eye on Steve Cutting, a senior hurdler. ln the first indoor meet of the year Cutting made headlines against the Butler Bulldogs by equalling the world's record of 7.4 seconds for the 6O-yard high hurdles on a dirt track. This hurdling served to snag a mass of points in Boilermaker aggregressions since he maintained this time, within two tenths of a second, throughout the year. Ed Holderman, sophomore relay and distance speed- ster, added new talent to the veterans. While Holderman proved valuable during the indoor season, he proclaimed himself an open-air man by his string of firsts made during the outdoor season. Forest Weber, shot and discus thrower, also a sophomore, seemed to profit remarkably by experience and consistently increased his throws. Against Butler, in the first meet of the year, his iron dented the 44-foot, 7-inch mark, late in spring Weber broke another Purdue record with a heave of 48 feet, M, inch. To close the dual- meets, Purdue trackmen provided a fitting end by defeating the Illini lads 66 213 to 59 l!3. Out of the four firsts garnered in this meet one of the most spectacular was made by Allen Shackleton. His time of 49.5 seconds in the 440-yard dash was typical and often served to put the name Red Shackleton under the caption First . Luther, Simmons, Bodeau, and Shack- leton composed the mile relay team which also scored a first against the Illinois team. Purdue entered the Cotton Carnival for the first time this year, and on the strength of four firsts, two seconds, and one fourth, obtained a total of 27 points to steal the show. Captain Arthur Bodeau's misfortune to be spiked in an early mixup and forced out of the running in his specialty, the half mile, did not detract noticeably from his year's record. A summary of i939 track holds Purdue victor in four meets and records the Boilermakers with fifth place in both the indoor and outdoor con- ference meets. rfrflr rw- 1 . V N 1 f., X 1 fy'gf'-- ,. W v. . K .Q lf lxwrh- ,N A 'ek . fl' Q , . I X 1 1f1,.fs ..1,,,1 ,.:mV' 3.55 T X Q E , . 4 , . l A -4....4.., ,. X -- ww-K -w 1-,-4 . -Ad. ,. vc P lf' ,X 1 :- x 5. 3 N in.,-'-4 r XIX lf! '. 4: , '- - H 5- '-:af,.,-5, I-92415. ,- .- '- Vvlfkgvf-wfE:.',,. 455 -ng, .. ' gmvhaf A21 ,E?,,,,1. , , ,, 'fzrrai . o n M .'4NNix -gf. . ,. -.V V yf. -. , -'ggg,,- , K 5... ..,.. ,Ti ,- ,.,.,-v- 'w Q40 n Q Jigs Q 'slr -uni 'S' ff' .. ,M M , J.. ,mf , . 'Qi' '- x X 'Q 2 x Q b ,4 ,,, x ' V Q 4' , , - 3' ' - V, . M. L ' wx Q .,., x- X , . , , A-, ,N 1 4 N, Q x i- 1 v X ,. A . X ..A....u- 0 Fourth row: Hearne Igney Warner Correll Bailey Kurtz Lorenz Vernon Third row: Fehring, Coach Yeager Fisher Smithson Danowski Burrough Stamm Mackiewicz Mann, Trainer Second row: Dean Dickinson A. R. Bredewater Thompson, Capt. Poulos Doan A. I. Bredewater Moan First row: Iviuelhausen, Mgr. Navta Dougherty Lyboult Wargo Emmert Ainslie April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May Ivlay May May May May 3-at Ruston 4-at Ruston 5-at Ruston 7-at Tuscaloosa 8-at Tuscaloosa I8-at Iowa City 22-at Lafayette 22-at Lafayette 26-at South Bend 28-at Lafayette 29-at Lafayette 5-at Lafayette 6-at Lafayette 8-at Crawfordsville 9-at Lafayette I2-at Columbus I 3-at Columbus I6-at Lafayette I9 -at Champaign 22-at Lafayette 23-at Indianapolis 26-at Lafayette 27-at Lafayette I 939 SCH EDULE Purdue .......... I Purdue .... . . . I I Purdue .... . . . I Purdue .... . . . 9 Purdue .... . . . 6 Purdue .... . . . 4 Purdue .... . . 8 Purdue .... . . . 2 Purdue .... . . . O Purdue .... . . . 6 Purdue .... . . . I3 Purdue .... . . I Purdue .... . . . 6 Purdue .... . . . 9 Purdue .... . . .IO Purdue .... . . . 9 Purdue .... . . . 5 Purdue .... . . . I Purdue .... . . . O Purdue .... . . . I I Purdue .... . . . 8 Purdue .... . . . 3 Purdue .... . . . 2 Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech Alabama ..... Alabama . . . Iowa ..... Chicago .. Chicago ..... Notre Dame .. Western Illinois Western Illinois Indiana ...... Indiana . . . Wabash .. Butler ..... Ohio State .... Ohio State .... Notre Dame .. Illinois ...... Wabash . . . Butler .... Michigan .. Michigan .. 11311. E31 - L 'I Q. Y. tv, .,f I X if ...I , I I x -s , ,--- . -w IL. x ,XIX QL' J '18 I' 'fn '-L. 'I I A . --'. SIVIITI-ISON DOAN YEAGER MACKIEWICZ W ..V' WN wig, -X? in W' , ' 1. xr - - fx 'af I 6' at if -lk Iii, A 'fs ix wi f il S WARCO LYBOULT THOMPSON A. I. BREDEWATER HEARNE EIVIIVIERT DICKINSON DEAN VERNON BAILEY STAMIVI A. R. BREDEWATER -i - -x Tfilvi i. 2' L -- ' - W . , is it M'w ii'Vkls. M A ' 'W-W ii ' til: IUNIOR MANAGERS SENIOR MANAGERS .ny 455, i. Q 5 I X, ,, 55514-.:'.p,gi: '-3 V ,433 ' ' 5 ,,,gV ' sip, f'fT'5Qf'?w ..--f, .5 -' -, ' , V - .: . Davis Kegerreis lVlunk Swander fter leading the Conference race until the last two weeks of the season, Purdue fin- ished in sixth place among the contenders for the Big Ten title. Dutch Fehring, head baseball coach, attributed the ultimate failure to the-absence of Arnold Bredewater, star pitcher for the Boilermakers, who had carried the pitching load during the past two seasons. He had been counted on to be the number one pitcher this season, but was only able to play in three games because of an injury he received while playing baseball the pre- vious summer. Led by captain jimmy Thompson, the team began the l939 season by journeying south for practice games with several Dixieland schools during the spring vacation. This was the most successful southern trip ever taken by the team. The high spot in the regular season was the eleven-inning l-O game which Purdue won from Indiana during Cala Week. Both teams played flawless baseball. For their initial conference game the Boilermakers played lowa for the first time in fifteen years and won 4-l. Iowa later won the Big Ten title. The outstanding players of the season were Felix lvlackiewicz, Tom Dickinson, Bob Bailey, and Art Bredewater. Dickinson was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. Aside from the regular games several interesting events took place in connection with the lOOth anniversary of America's favorite game. Lew Fonseca, former American League manager, worked out with the team and offered valuable criticism. During his stay he also showed the official American League motion pictures. Later in the year the official Na- tional League pictures were also shown. After a fairly successful season in which the team won thirteen and tied two of the twenty-three games played, the program was to have been concluded by an exhibition game with the Pittsburgh Pirates which unfortunately was cancelled because of rain. 2 -,W i .1- .U..., di . 1 Ai, I-i r' 1 ' CONTENTS' CROSS COUNTRY SQLJASH GOLF I WRESTLINCA WATER POLO SWIMMQNO ' TENNIS ' PISTOLl X i., il, 1,,Z,5.0i-',- ' ' -1+ iw, ' : ,l .il?32ffirl- 'fQ'l ' V- fIW5l2iiQi' - ' 'Q 1 , 4 .zylir A x2 i-. pfgxffi -- ' -- i .--X, ,x- -.4 3 5.345 1, L'-'1,V.!G edgy, - ' wifi - ' f Y I . . igzi... 2 Minor gpgrts 5L1pplGrT1ent majcyr one-H. in pm' viding activity for a greater niirnbei of sm dents. ' Progress is being made On the new llil lwolii, University-Owned golf course and rlwe limi mn.: holefi will be played in September. The Fieldlaouse swimming pool has :irriligigil lighting in Order that there bu nO wiiidnwz thereby lueepirig our ursriecennary i.lLis.t .md Jim. The pOOi is Olympic size with :im lmife 3:'z.J' as balcony seating LOU people SECTION EDITORS HM OGDEN PEC-CY TERSTECGE 29 CROSS COUNTRY Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Second row: Allen, Coach Reeves I. White Jarvis Swing Grant Mann, Mgr. Phillips, Coach First row: W. White Holderman Gaulke Young Smith McLaughlin Shulman -at Pittsburgh -at Bloomington 28-at Madison 4-at Lafayette 20-at Chicago 27-at East Lansing Purdue. . . .... 32 Pittsburgh . . . . . .23 Purdue... .... 39 Indiana ... . . .20 Purdue .... .... 3 6 Wisconsin ...... . . .23 Purdue .......... 2l Wayne University .... . . .36 Conference Meet ...... .......... t ie for lst place National Collegiate Meet 6 l Second row: Clevett, Coach MacMillan Munro Mann Smith Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. EACQUETS 2-at l 6-at l 6-at 28-at 29-at 30-at 3 l-at 6-at l 3-at 3--at l O-at l O-at l 7-at 24-at 24-at 8-at 8-at Chicago Daytcn Dayton New York New York New York Philadelphia Indianapolis Lafayette South Bend Chicago Evanston Lafayette Louisville Fort Knox Detroit Ann Arbor Purdue Purdue--- --- Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue--- --- Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue--- --- Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Dearborn Club ---.-- Dayton Y. M. C. A. - Wright Field Air Corps Yale -------------- Amherst ----- Harvard ------ Pennsylvania --- l. A. C. ----- I. A. C. ----. Notre Dame ------ Chicago -.--------- Evanston Y. M. C1 A. - Dayton Y. M. C. A. - Pendennis Club ----- Fort Knox Officers --- Detroit Y. M. C. A. -- Michigan ------- . 298 April April April April April May May May May May May May 3 at Nashville 5-at Tuscaloosa 7-at Knoxville 22-at Bloomington 29-at Ann Arbor 5-at Lafayette 6-at Lafayette l 2-at Lafayette l 5-at Lafayette 20-at Lafayette 27- 29 Second row: McDaniel Curran Skinner Spangler Baske Weldy Co Capt First row: Allspaw, Coach Hoffer,Co-Capt. Dahl Kroft McKenzie Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue ...... Purdue Purdue ...... Purdue Purdue Purdue ...... State Meet at South Bend 734 4 14 1m SM ll l4 l5 lOM 14M Conference Meet at Northwestern. . . Vanderbilt Alabama . . Tennessee Indiana .. Michigan . Detroit . . . Notre Dame Butler .... Chicago .. Ohio State MM l4 .4 6M 92 7 I3 3 756 my .. . . . . .second place . .tie for second place l l l ,L if' !',,,..,i Second row:Reeck, Coach Aronson Lindeman Willey, Capt. Goris Wadleigh Rawli Safford First row: Boyd Montgomery Papurca Timms Fredericks Farlow lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. I3-at Madison 3--at Lafayette lO-at Lafayette l2-at Bloomington I7-at Lafayette I9-at Chicago 24-at Lafayette 2-at Evanston Purdue Purdue .... Purdue .... Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Wisconsin .... ...... Illinois State Normal.. Ohio State .......... Illinois State Normal.. Chicago ............ Chicago ....... .... Northwestern ....... Northwestern . . . . . . 8-9-Conference Championships at Lafayette 29-30-National Intercollegiate Championships at Urbana r xi' time--this 'r 4 4b.,,.i . -. Y. rigs l9 13 26 I3 23 20 14 l4 O Third row: Lake Tingley Andersen McCammon Diehl Second row: Papenguth, Coach Harris Siler Frank Smith First row: Bloomquist Moller Graham, Capt. Wolf Abolin or rc ii jf ij it V, txl ,' jan. I3-at Lafayette Purdue ...... 2 Northwestern .... IO Feb. I4-at Chicago Purdue ...... I Northwestern .... 12 Feb. 28-at Urbana Purdue ...... 2 Northwestern .... IO R j '5P -E' W 9 g , -'iv is -' J Ylgd ,xv-' Y i, - 'i ' NAND .Xl , ff' f 'W M-....,,,M-I'-.-li LaBree, Coach jackson Mann Alexander Blitz Hebbeier N! it swf LAX! 'Jflt 51 ' X Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May 19-at Lafayette Purdue .......... Ind. State Teachers 21 -at Lafayette Purdue ..... . Wabash .... . 28-at Iowa City Purdue ..... . Iowa ..... 29-at Evanston Purdue ...... . Northwestern .... -at Lafayette Purdue ..... . Butler ..... -at Lafayette Purdue ......... Ball State Teachers. 6-at Lafayette Purdue ...... . Armour Tech .. . 8-at Lafayette Purdue .... . DePauw ........ 3-at Champaign Purdue .......... Indiana ..... . I8-at Ann Arbor Purdue ...... Michigan . . . . 29-at Chicago Conference Meet Won O Lost 4 Fuente F..-, 7--V f. .UA - X lb-'J Third row: Bray Elliott Raber Suneson Knapp Avgerinos Hilpert Hattan Second row: Faut, Mgr. Becker, Capt. Kettenring Brummett Madden Powell Little First row: Moder Mingle Gebhardt Onila Dodds Rulli Feb. 9 Purdue .. .... Missouri . .... Feb. 15 Purdue .. Feb. Mar Mar Mar 22 2 7 14 Mar. 21 Mar Mar Apr. Apr. .23 . 2.9 12 14 Princeton . . . . . Purdue ....... Colorado State . Purdue ....... Texas A. G M... Purdue ....... Eastern Kentucky State Teachers Purdue ....... Iowa State .... Purdue . . . . M. l. T.. .. . Purdue .. . Utah.. Purdue . . . . . . Wisconsin . . . . . Purdue... Cornell . . Purdue... Ohio State . . .. . 1369 1329 1369 1093 1377 1377 1392 1372 1392 1336 1390 1275 1390 1269 1390 1387 1385 1284 1385 1355 1404 1336 303 CONTENTS INTRAMURAL STANDINGS INTRAMURAL WINNERS CARNIVAL X I ' 'ff ' i?..,,.1'?.1: gil 3- I I . . I-'ff , ew 5 ?'iT7'?'? Hui' KQArr'm.4l fwfprc-Qcntrx 1211, 511:-.JV 304 r'1'vc1r.al:fcQI'fv1tx -Q4 will Cx'VCV3lf'l?i Of mfr l ,ami im, fm al Certwfecares Clenoimg per5c,wmI 5.1: me given by the lntrarmzral Dogs: frfglyfiw-.fY1c': Can paw The c'eC3L1lr'GmCf's:N Infrarmsraf lQ3epar'Ir-num aci1a.:awv'- pfarncied YQ: auth fm CJGGTWI mm ZA NAB bc-em desigrmated R0iffCQ.!fl',,ff'Llf 5 l:H'IN lmihsmff 1f1ZiS,f',SGlX h.1ro'.:g3iw1 1 .lr f Xe.1wl5lar'1iAlr'xTrgnm,u.al llfxfcyiw .AWJprafxllimiiily IKJUU '-,sxf'f '. 5 .Pilllldllx an m1r.amn:4.w1wgnw: fwg-hun'-w vf1h.1CxfV.11 'IWW' ,uf , ,. vc:-14' SECTION EDITORS HM OC-DEN PEGGY TERSTEC-GE ax r:Cml.-.,- Iwi : X, 9 1 ,Y .NJ I In V NTRAMUR E FRATERN lTY STANDI NCS 1938-1939 Delta Chi .... ,H755 Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .749 Sigma Alpha Mu .. ...7-48 Delta Tau Delta .. ...738 Delta Upsilon . ...725 Kappa Sigma .... . . .721 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .690 Phi Kappa Tau . . . . . .687 Sigma Phi Epsilon . ...684 10. Sigma Nu ...... ...666 11. Lambda Chi Alpha... . . .659 12. Triangle ....... .. .655 13. Alpha Tau Omega ... ...633 14. Pi Kappa Alpha .... ...632 15. Phi Kappa ... . . .625 16. Sigma Pi .. ...625 FIRST SEMESTER FRATERNITY MANAGERS junior Manager ,,,, . . .T. C. Noland Sophomore Managers .... ..... W . W. Frank P. K. Zimmerman Senior Ward Manager . . . ..... R. j. Schrader junior Ward Manager . . . . . .C. F. Geiger STANDINGS Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Theta Pi . . . Theta Xi ..... Phi Delta Theta . Theta Chi .... Phi Kappa Psi Tau Epsilon Phi . . Sigma Chi ...... Kappa Delta Rho . 623 6l 8 597 585 575 555 532 505 478 Tau Kappa Epsilon 475 Phi Gamma Delta 425 Theta Tau ...... 4l7 Phi Sigma Kappa 402 Alpha Sigma Phi . 392 Alpha Chi Rho .. 382 Beta Sigma Psi .. 350 Acacia ...... 275 Pi Kappa Phi .... 255 . Alpha Kappa Lambda . . . . . . . l34 SECOND SEMESTER FRATERNITY MANAGERS junior Manager .... .... A . E. Evers Sophomore Managers . . . . . .L. H. Southmayd F. l. Meyer I - .f.-:H -wg Q51 Y gf? kg, if-dsx id, IU PI KAPPA ALPHA PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA SIGMA rswimmmgm IFootbaIII wan com I PHI KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA THETA TAU IWrestIingI ISoftbaIII ICross countryI I P 308 SIGMA PHI EPSILON BETA THETA PI CARY HALL-SOUTH fSquash7 llndoor Track? Swimming? TERRY HOUSE PHI KAPPA TAU SIGMA Pl fTouclf1baIIJ lPir1g-pong? fBaske'rbalI7 nmmmm.wmmwmunmvnmmw,.uummuu4nf,mvu1mmnwmw1p,, -..- 5'-Q Q 1.uf,1-n y nn- --uw -min, O ith all the confusion and hilarity of a three ring circus, twenty-nine fraternities and seven wards assembled in the field house on March i3 to participate in the annual athletic carnival. About ZOO medals and thirty trophies were awarded to individuals and groups for winning the various contests, and the fraternity with the most participation points received a large cup. Spur- red on by their victory of last year, Delta Tau Delta succeeded in carrying off the main trophy and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Chi placed second and third respectively. Running, boxing, wrestling, tumbling, and fencing offered the contestants the most competition, while other events were primarily for novelty and amusement. Barrel racing, sack relays, waiter's races, and all sorts of handicap events kept the spectators on the run trying to keep up with all that was taking place. A large basket of golf balls was thrown on the floor in one instance and the mad scramble to recover the most balls was appropriately called the Frosh Fracas. Track lettermen had their chance to win points in the varsity mile and 440 yard races. Competition was keen and sev- eral good times were recorded. Sponsored each year by the Intramural Department, the carnival is open to all fraternities and wards, and the admission charged is just sufficient to cover the cost of the keys and trophies awarded. ,. . - ,Yu 11., K ',,A l Y I. V ' - ' 'lex ii -A 544.4 L..-,l. -,.... E 1 ev 4 ff' gi- ...www 5 X , F. , z'Z'.-J' -.fl 119- 1. A , jr lj 2 A 2 -I 11529 Xt A-3 gf, 314, Sf 2' x V 5 i ' A i N mg. if Q 7 DCF X -4. A . ,Y ra 35155 . ,V 0,5 1,5 3 , f, ,, In yj ' 3, , X ,. Q . - C. -Q, 'WY X ' .j 3 5 i, , A vw V - 'W' M ' 4. -. is' f .4 f W .-9 X i .N 'S f' val X . X D., .1..-1, x.- ,W , gf -rg-A il' .. I 41 Q-I ' I' S1 ' ' N4 A 4 -Qi N, e V.. Q r A Qu. 35 CONTEIX-ITS ' YI! X4 'if JH TIf.iTx.Qi'1 LJIQE Iii Ni CLJFJQ I'I Ei SQQIQTS 'WQEIVI 5 'I I I 1-1 I' ' 1' V' 1' H 'adzrvi-.Exim lffslv-,N.5v.,i,,3g1 .:I3.'Rii. . 5,11- ' I. W iw, .a.-gf, I. H, i,?'Fl9-11255 If1lzj.I VI T I 11, IICIN aSIw31:Ic,CIIbaII, lmxelm T'w u-.'w, 1 I . ITIWZI, Cfl 'j?LQIf3 '.I'wQpwmjI pm in I. gsI5 mCwgj2r'T'CzjT12'IQ IIT I m IF L I'a,1r':1I1gff CCE-f'j 'i-f+1'i:'1ff.3f:'fI ww I' HMMJ I.-If JT IU Ix'kJ'f' I1 In VII I I ,MI '. .1 , I . x I I I 4. umm, Q3 T:'fin. x:'f:.sf1 Inv,-',z,11f' I LLUI., 5w1:f,wf, yguf LCCFIWIU la-I ' If IIKI ,JVHI I'xf52'I'xbCf3Td fI2'f IVsQj' Iiwrimf IMG ewiorfs oIC.1.,.3If3Y'.LI IIxruugxII I . f'lf II ww: I' I lf 1m113I SXVIIWWIAIWIKWR InJr wf,:m,:I I I I Il4wILIf,u,I at PIIILILJQ. I.-11' ,. Qu., SECTION EDITORS IIM OC-DEN PEGGY TERSTEC-CE V W .11fVA T MISS RAY FRASER MISS MARIORIE CASE MISS HELEN W. HAZELTON MISS HELEN KNIGHT MISS MARION RUSSELL 4 raining in the Physical Education Department for Women affords Coeds a thorough playing knowledge of various sports and the opportunity to become intelligent spectators. Since its founding in l929, it has grown steadily and now, with a staff of six, is well-known for its course in athletics and related topics. In addition to serving as head of the department, Miss Helen W. Hazelton is in charge of the physical education teacher training program and is the current president of the Midwest Physical Education As- sociation. Completing the personnel of the staff are Miss Marion Russell, Miss Helen Knight, Miss Ray Fraser, Miss Marjorie Case, and Miss Hazel Smith. Activities within the department are varied. Archery, received enthu- siastically by many coeds, is taught by Miss Case who also introduced a fencing course this year. Under the tutelage of Miss Knight modern dance is rapidly becoming a favorite among the girls who are interested in rhythm and composition. Even though Miss Russell directs the 'health program, she also has time to instruct the neophyte swimmers and to help the more ad- vanced mermaids acquire perfection of style. Tennis and the activities of W. A. A. are the concern of Miss Fraser, but her specialty is field hockey. ln order to advance the program of the Physical Education Department for Women with the greatest efficiency, the department has been divided into four sections-the instruction of freshmen and sophomore classes, the development of recreational sports for all students, especially junior and senior coeds, the promotion of better health habits among the students, and the organization of the teacher training course. Third row: Hickman Harrison Lee Spears Westover Morris Swift Second row: Stickler Ward Thomas Smith Cook Holden Mermelstein Spry First row: Schroder Fishleigh McFarland Fraser Walker McKnight Mather ight and day .. . everyday . . , anytime . . . all the time . . . there is activity in the Women's Gymnasium. During the day instruction in the rules and procedure pertaining to the various games is given in the physical education classes, however after four o'clock the gym is taken over by the Women's Athletic Association, and the coeds gather to participate in their favorite sports. Governing the functions of W.A.A. is a council composed of the officers of the association, chairmen of committees, and heads of numerous activities. ln addition to planning the sports pro- gram for the year, W.A.A. council has under its jurisdiction and financial aid four branch clubs- Triton, Orchesis, a newly-organized Fencing Club, and an Outing Club. The W.A.A. cabin, a product of Purdue's engineering students, stands in a heavily wooded grove west of the campus, and coeds going there for sports spreads climb a rambling path that winds up the hill to the doorway of the cabin. Activities of the club are its Play Days with neighboring schools, intramural sports, and class tournaments. The mellowness of autumn and the prankishness of Halloween provided the atmos- phere for the Harvest Hop, a gay informal dance. Becoming a member of W.A.A. entails earning twenty-five points in some sport and paying a small membership fee. Awards are given according to the number of points earned: class numerals for lOO points earned in one of the major sports, P monograms and membership in Sportswomen for girls who succeed in amassing lOOO points. The highest hOnOl' any girl Can Obtain in W.A.A. is a large skin with the Purdue seal upon it. Sportsmanship, leadership, scholarship, and health are pre-requisites for this award which was presented to Katherine Merritt and Jeanette Sheaffel' in l939. 3l5 Fourth row: D a r r ow Stroy Rosencrans Bee- mis Chattield Steiger- wald Westover Smitt T h i r d row: Heath Hodges Cohen Felder Emhott Ford Kuzmetz Second row: Losey Zeigler Holden R. Walk- er G. Walker Cook Stamm First row: Clymer Lud- wig Major Roe Spears Russell Morris romotion ot aquatic activities for women is the purpose ot Triton Club, a swimming honorary founded in l936. Member- ship is considered from the standpoint ot individual participation records and various skills set forth by the club. Miss Marion Russell is the faculty sponsor. The major interest this year was competitive participation, and intramural swimming meets were held in December and April. For the first time Triton Club Sponsored the participation of Purdue Coeds in the National intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet which was held in the spring. Other activities ot the year included the sponsorship ot mixed swims during mixed recreation, participation in the Penny Carnival, and a part in the annual Aquacade which is presented in cooperation with the Dolphin Club. x tx 4-' if a. 4? flag. Third row: Weishaar Spears Morris Thomas Second row: Cook Davidson Smith Walker First row: Schroder Clymer Russell Mather ci . TT l, T M EEG 'EI . lf -. ounded tor coeds who make athletics their specialty, Purdue Sports- women was organized in l932 by Miss Helen Hazelton, head ot the Physical Education Department. Miss Gertrude Bilhuber started the tirst organization ot this kind in l928 under the C-reek name, Gamma Alpha Eta. This group ot girls endeavors to encourage sportsmanship, achievement in various fields ot physical education, and promotion of athletics at Purdue University. Sportswomen are usually juniors and seniors because of the re- quirement of the lOOO W. A. A. points for membership in the organization. During the past three years mixed recreation, sponsored by Sports- women, has become increasingly popular. The novelty of breaktasting to- gether once a month at the W. A. A. cabin stimulates greater interest. The club's most important activity has been the sponsorship ot the Annual Penny Carnival where various organizations arrange clever booths with the hope of winning prizes awarded tor originality and popularity. This year the organization contributed to W. A. A. a walnut plaque on which is mounted a bronze replica of a W. A. A. skin, highest symbol ot achievement in the organization. From this plaque, located in the W. A. A. office, are hanging the names ot the Coeds who have earned skins since l928. 7 ai We , ' , ' if , ' if cgi: ' T lem i i it 1 1 i- 'W i , L Y i 1 V- ij B 4 3- feet CFU! v ,,' , i fx la fr 'F l .- e 9 ii 155 123 32. oeds welcome warm spring weather in order that they may continue the outdoor sports that they dropped at the close of last fall. Two of the favorite classes offered by the Women's Physical Education Depart- ment are horseback riding and golf. These two sports provide an opportunity for coeds to strive for individual achievement. Other popular sports include archery, tennis, baseball, speed ball, and field hockey. The golf classes prac- tice a few times on the Intramural Field before they actually go out on the course, and riding classes learn riding fundamentals along small roads outside of the city. The group sports are played on the field near the gym. This outdoor activity is valuable in maintaining good health of the students and in starting a lasting interest in these particular sports. L H , xxx .QR Q l T Y fl Vi, EQ ,Ti iliazi' 'L . Y ' AM .- - .f '.3, ?!ii3'PPi?-7' . f5 ',Q 'J i , -f A WW' ff ' ,yn A r n order to provide activity during the winter months between Thanks- l giving and Spring Vacation, the Women's Gym offers facilities for many indoor sports. Among them are the traditional team sports of basketball and volleyball, in addition to many individual sports. These include riflery and fencing which were originally only extra-curricular activities, badminton, bowling, deck tennis, and ping-pong. The bowling classes meet in the under- ground alleys of the Union Building. Modern dancing, folk-dancing, rhythm fundamentals, and tumbling compose another phase of the indoor athletic program. By means of corrective calisthenics the posture clinic proposes to help students to improve their posture and general physical condition. b 1 n 1 x ! 1 1 1 .J 1 ,A I W l I V K 4: kk. NX Q? .1 6 , I f l 5,1 V W MA., ,. i , my 5-.ggr g 2-Qc.: T'3,.J:'3m - f f 1 A . 4:5 , 464533 ,, ,,,,.,.,, ,V iv- 1- Wr- L 74 , 3 .1 Jffxfxf TI' 'T T1. ' XV' ,X ,.- J if-if 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 Afwff A '1' 1, fm ' - f, 'mf MM:- wir 1 -N vwfvnfm 75 1,1 A X V ' ' V v ' Q w X , A ,,, 4 , , , f H- ' ' ffi'2i1J,,.f'7f,x. .gi X 1 Qjfif ,-1-V' V . f zrf ' 'QQ'- gl-'E,Q 1: f 11 l I 1?T-,Zggjg-Q gm v ,,a-- ., 'A 9- , ff: 4:A. x f: , .javisf :gp A , . .. , , , Jw. J. .L , xii A. Y,, fly-, V . 1 N ' Yup- Xgx4g:f,:4 -- L f'fiQ51f ,. ff ' ' fa' gh 211111 21 -tv'-, .f. ., .,.,n,u,-A ' ' Q 5 ?52f ,..23 efQ2.N:gg,g f Qglszp, f ' ' Iv YL-f rg-' X -V Y ., ' 3 lx qgzifa ww, v1 11: g. .iLQvL,.2:. - 1 4, - . !m.wW4fN1,7j15f - 'Q,,q. ,,.i,.,. . X -f i'b'HQ9i2-QQ, , f?2g-1.3 ' X '1f-i1i 21if'5f? 1 MILS SH , Kalif:ff3fglf.2'33.af , V- , T , , vkf ' A ff .fr-'T3':Q9elfa'T' X U -amwiv , 1 -2-f 1'-,if , ' ,L .1 Q .WA 'L LN N w?'.1,,,f,l1 .rq+, I X , wx , K ay 5, . fx 5 1 V ,, A fliff' Eff. 'l VTX-Pf. ,I 5-w,-,AQLQZ-j1':1.32.4 ,lv1:5L,.. ,V ,j.4M 1: .if in ww , I f X I AQ.AM:SyL,J5.l,'5cy?X3:g.: .f ' ',. ' x -- . V p.-L 1. , ,Q r,A-rw Q - Q 1L,, -m, ' - ' - ' - xv 11-' -ut . A ,V ' 1 JS, '11,-jlgyf ,' , -,..........A,,...,, Af M, 1 3f:t'!w 'f nf., 3f m'1 ' 2. . L-1 1-. ax A Q 4 M +? '-1 iw +1 J. a,, qw Ffh n.+'I x 'sf' IW' ,W ws, lf' f' . H 3 fw Q L' .'.--- :'-1, pw ,gr - ' ,VM ,... , ' gf:-,?'n-C, .P -.ha V. 1-ul -fff .1 I I ' g- evra, ,fm 3, H g,F:1'q:,i'g ff 13,,Q xx, , .5 3:5 CONTENTS ETA KAPPA NU A. S. M. E, PHI LAMBDA URSILON CATALYST CHI EPSILON ' CERES ' Xl SICMA PI DELTA RI-IO KAPPA DOLPHIN CLUB CAMERA CLUB ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA RIDING CLUB HOOP AND HORN CDSMOROLITAN CLUB REAMER CLUB CIMLET CLUB S. A. E. ALPHA ZETA TI-IETA ALPHA PHI KAPPA RSI OMICRON NU . VIRGINIA C. MEREDITH CLUB G 'Q '..g. ALPHA PHI OMEGA - I .' L- I SKULL AND CRESCENT , ' I A - MORTAR BOARD D A 'ff f IRON KEY j21f:g??5 ,I 4 PI TAU SICMA . 11 I 'L . KAPPA DELTA Pl b ' ,Z 6 Cf TAU BETA PI QL I H I v A. I. M. E. , . ' 9 ' SIGMA DELTA CHI -.5 ,AB Ia W. C. A. Bw . ' ,J A SIGMA DELTA PSI A 3' AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SOCIETY . 1'4 A TAU KAPPA ALPHA A A -A ' A.I.CII.E. ' L A.I,E.'E, A.s.C.E. FORESTRY CLUB NEWMAN CLUB COLD PEPPERS Scholarship. le.TdcsI'531ip. pIE.I SCIm NOS wI'1iCl'I are IWGCGSSGFN' 'IO IQGICCIITI I.. I I Y . Of I:arI'IpLIS hOrIoI'arisS, L.iTfD If-ww -IfDlv.I3d in OOD I'I'IcGfiI-Ig QIHDI' angnlw The dignified sfandifwg OUIBIHLILS by 3 jackef, Cap, Din. GI' kan The prestige IS indeed DIBBISBIIAII EI Career is 'Then lrnetmr dsvelspeci Many ar-Ee the I'IOfBbIe SDeEIL:.eI'S the Campus by The honorsnrias amz! PVOf'YYOfE?Cf fm' H162 t1l'!iVQI'T.ifV Aff- I-TII SECTION EDITORS R. F. VON BUELOW IVIAROUERITE C-USTAFSON HRH? QQ. ' gi-IMO W GV: ':?g.7'.1iQyNf1Ltw1 EX 2 A 1--'w fu. ' . mf V 1 1 . 4 1 J ,. .Ig 41 , . ,... , , ., . ,,.. M951 , , . r, , IREM Ei w I M414 ff ysfwileht VHIJI3 ETA KAPPA. NU' Fourth row: Colby Spreuer Keppler Heath Pitcher Third row: Russell Reynolds Squires Huston Holcombe Beem Knight Second row: Marsh Dagan Montgomery Holmes Yost Higa First row: Nitsche Perrin Keen Hawthorne Adams Wil- liams Simon 326 Houser Tague McKee DeShong Brown E f you have a weak heart and are susceptible to shocks, stay far away from l the Electrical Engineering Building on that certain day in the spring when open house is held. Every member of Eta Kappa Nu not only takes pleasure in showing off his school but also in surprising the innocent populace. Be- sides the striking displays of Tesla coils, surge generators, corona discharges, and other high voltage exhibits calculated to instruct, there are cleverly dis- guised traps, seemingly innocent, but capable of giving substantial jolts. In addition to staging this event, Eta Kappa Nu is responsible for pic- tures of Electrical Engineering graduates in the halls of their building. ln order to stimulate further interest in maintaining a high scholastic average, the society awards annually an electrical engineering handbook to the out- standing freshman ot the school. The organization has inaugurated a per- sonnel plan in cooperation with the Chicago Alumni Association to help graduates find employment. The Beta chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at Purdue in l906 but did not become permanent until l9l3. Members, selected from the upper third of their class, gather semi-monthly for informal discussion groups. ver thirty years ago the Mechanical Engineers of Purdue decided to take advantage of the opportunity of having a student branch of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers on the campus. They did this in order that there might be lectures from industrial leaders, motion pictures of new developments in the mehanical engineering field, discussion groups, and con- tests for which the members could prepare technical papers and present them before large audiences. ln recent years this branch has boasted a member- ship of 250 students each semester, making it the largest student branch in the country. The year's biggest contest is held early in the spring at a regular meeting. Students present reports on technical subjects, and the finest report is given at the Regional Conference. A few of this year's notable speakers have been Mr. j. W. Parker, vice- president and chief engineer of the Detroit Edison Company, Dean Wilkenson of the University of Louisville, speaking on the subject of Marine Engineer- ing , Mr. W. H. Pugsley of the Hays Corporation, who gave an illustrated lecture with slides on Combustion Control , and the president of the na- tional A.S.M.E., Professor A. C. Christie, who visited the campus in the fall. Third row: Miller Cale Widman Hastings Smith Second row: Rubin Dower Heston Adams Beavers Fourth row: Houk Schellhase Stoec- kinger Marsh Balaishis Rees Clark Codbey Meyer Kelly Croxall Lantz Carlson Ferris Redmon Yarber Blakslee Schooley Pustello Wunderley First row: Hess Hoffman Wanzen- berg King Bryan Kolb Dean Rasmussen Waller 327 PI-II LAMBDA UPSILON Fifth row: Orr Godfrey Barnaby Gillette Omohundro Sanders Green Burkhard Fishburn Fourth row: Burton Counterman Kettenring Denzler Davis Vis- scher Anhorn Ivett Wiegandt Third row:Wheeler Churchill Sprang Hebbeler Smith Howard Bru- baker Reese L Second row: Geist Steinbach Her- man Schmidt Specker Sittig Catterall Fowler Segrave First row: Hoover Neher Crog Hunt Schrader Hall Nelson Degering Pianfetti Hibshrnan eeping in mind interest in research and advancement throughout the field of chemistry, members of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemical honorary, choose pledges on the basis of their scholarship and activity. Each spring and fall the Schools of Science, Pharmacy, Agriculture, and Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering are canvassed to determine those chemistry majors who are worthy of membership in the organization. Nu chapter, which was established at Purdue in l9l7, has the honor of having Professor E. F. Degering of the chemistry department and a national board member of Phi Lambda Upsilon to counsel and assist them. Professor Degering was also the former editor of The Register, the organization's na- tional publication issued to promote closer contacts among the thirty-five chapters. Recognition of the highest ranking students majoring in chemis- try or its related fields consists of engraved name plates on the Nu Scholar- ship Plaque which hangs in the Chemistry Building. An award of one hundred dollars, given by Major Walker, is presented to the senior who has maintained the highest average for four years, and who has met the requirements for membership in Phi Lambda Upsilon. 328 1 -L V CATALYST Fifth row: R. Schrader Fishburn Counterman Burks Schornsthei- mer Sanders Anhorn Armstrong Luce Fourth row: Hedden Price Meyers Wilson Miller Patrick Brubaker Shiley Hunt Third row: Crog Van Horn Thegze Henderson Catterall Forsyth Edwards Curnick Hirsch Second row: Cox Wiegandt Wams- ley Thomson Schmidt Hall Specker Smith Noon Dann First row:E. Schrader Edwards Pat- terson Hearne Omohundro Boyd LaLiberte Becker n l9Z2 a group of students organized a local honorary, the Catalyst Club. for junior and senior students in the Chemical Engineering School. Formed primarily to promote a better understanding and unity among the students enrolled in this course, its object today places more stress on the development of a more social relationship between the students and the faculty in the School of Chemical Engineering. To carry out this aim, a senior-faculty banquet is held each winter. This function gives the students and faculty an opportunity to meet informally and thereby become better acquainted. A freshman smoker and a junior-senior smoker are also planned each fall for a general get-together. Other meetings, held at the call of the officers and at no specific dates, have technical chemical subjects as the main topics for discussion. Pledging to Catalyst is held twice a year, and the initiations take place early in the fall and in the spring. The insignia of the club is a silver key representing an Ehrlenmeyer flask in miniature on a black background with the letters Ch E at the base. This year there was a membership of fifty- two students, five professors, and seven instructors. It is one of the re- quirements of the club that instructors and professors who desire to become members of this group must belong to the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 329 CI-II EPSILON Third row: LaForce Luth Brubeck Turnbell Allison McCammon Second row: Woodsmall Harrington Smith Myers Hettema Shillinger Reiley First row: Topping Conklin Ulrich Cornell Beam Hotler Houston 330 he Contour Society which was founded in l9l9 for Purdue's civil en- gineering students developed after ten years into Chi Epsilon, a national civil engineering honorary. lnstituted for the benefit of prospective civil engineers, Chi Epsilon has encouraged movements for the advancement of interests in engineering education. Founded in l922 at the University of Illinois, Chi Epsilon now has fifteen chapters located on the campuses of the country's outstanding engineering schools. Each semester the Purdue chapter pledges nine or ten upperclassmen selected on the basis of scholar- ship, character, practicability, and sociability. Honorary memberships are extended to prominent engineers who have been of marked service to the profession. During the year the local chapter cooperated with A.S.C.E. in bringing to the campus leading professional engineers to lecture and confer with members of the undergraduate body. Through this medium the students were given a general idea of the scope of practical work in the field of en- gineering. Several times throughout the year faculty-student picnics were sponsored at Ross Camp. Chi Epsilon members are hosts each year at a smoker given for those persons who attend the annual Road School. An- nually a slide rule is presented to the sophomore in the Civil Engineering School who, during his freshman year, attained the highest scholastic index in his class. ' ach year Ceres does its part in making the freshmen in the agricultural option feel more welcome by holding a reception and a tour of the Soil and Crops Farm. This experimental farm is one of the University's largest research projects. Freshmen interested in doing a bit of research, perhaps influenced by this tour, entered the Ceres Essay Contest, a first semester event where cups were awarded for the best freshman's and upperclassman's essay on agriculture. Twice during the year Ceres held open meetings at which well known speakers and authorities in agriculture spoke. The as- sistance which the organization rendered the Corn and Small Crain Show is another means by which it hopes to further the interests in soil and crops, develop grain judging technique, and foster cooperation between faculty and students. lts annual activities were climaxed with its assistance to the All-Ag Dance held in the spring. At the banquet held during the second semester, Ceres celebrated its twentieth anniversary as a local agriculture honorary. The honorary was organized by Professor F. E. Robbins, its present advisor, who, for the past twenty years, has guided it to attainment of the respect which it now com- mands. Members for Ceres are chosen annually from the outstanding juniors and seniors in the various agriculture options. CERES Third row: Slonaker Drabenstott Legg Tevebaugh johnson Adams Finley Second row: Ford Keffaber Abshier Wolf Denzler Burbrink Sears First row:Williamson Troyer Whit- ham Nickey Kessler Brunk Smith 331 XI SIGMA PI Third row: Blackwell Kelsey Burns Goldsberry Beeler Second row: Celtz Bonnet Shaw Williams Herrick DenUyl First row: Prentice Madden Stiver lvlelcher Kase 332 anking fifth in scholarship for all honoraries and fraternities on the campus, the Xi Sigma Pi professional honorary for foresters made the maintenance of this standard one of its chief aims during the past year. The organization was founded in l908 at the University of Washington, the Kappa Chapter being established on this campus in l932. ln order to be eligible for membership in the local chapter students must belong to the Forestry Club, have a three-year average scholastic index of 4.00 or better, and show a genuine interest in the forestry profession. ln addition to maintaining high standards of scholarship, Xi Sigma Pi also aims to build up the forestry profession. Consequently, short trips and excursions are scheduled each fall and spring to sites where the different aspects of forestry may be viewed and studied. Two smokers a year are given by the group to enable junior and senior members to become better acquainted. This year, on january l2, the Forestry Club and Xi Sigma Pi collaborated to sponsor the Forester's Ball, which is an annual function. As usual, the decorative theme of the dance was carried out by the use of log- ging tools, pine bows, and tree stumps. As has been the custom in the past, the profits were put into a loan' fund for forestry students. . DELTA RI-IO KAPPA Third row: Hoffer Coodin Hebbeler Musser Norquest Culp Second row:Slate Wilson Densford Bennett Beisel Maxwell l First row: Steinbach Beko Estey Demoret Munro Burnham oeds in the science option, feeling the need for an organization to further Q common interests, established in i928 the Girls' Science Club, the first science honorary organized at Purdue. The name of the club was changed to Delta Rho Kappa two years later, and in l934 the coeds voted to include , men in the organization. As a result, membership is now open to any junior ii, or senior in the Science School who has maintained a 5.0 index for four semes- 3 ters. lt is the purpose of the club to recognize high scholarship and further l the students' interests in modern-day science. Although the organization has 3 remained a local one, many other schools have patterned similar clubs after i the Purdue chapter. This year the new members were pledged in October and Professor Robinson of the history department was the speaker at the initiation banquet in November Opportunities are given to the members to exchange opinions and ideas on scientific subjects at the monthly round table discussion meet 4, ings. Occasionally a faculty member is invited to speak on some topic of i current interest, not necessarily connected with science. 333 DGLPI-IIN CLUB Fourth row: Herr Freyman Frank Mecredy Tingley Kratzer Smith Third row: Meyer Beebe McCammon Moller Krick Risser Rohrbaugh Second row:Abolin Fahrner Mauck Anderson Luce Briggs Gardner First row: Papenguth Siler Colby Harris Graham Obenchain john- son 334 eauty, grace, and power-these were the features which thrilled spec- tators at Purdue's second Aquacade in which nationally and interna- tionally famed artists participated. Adolf Keifer, Olympic backstroke champion, and Larry Griswold, king of water antics at the World's Fair Aqua- cade, made stellar performances in addition to the expert diving, water for- mations, and swimming races of other outside and local swimmers. The Aquacade was a presentation of the Dolphin and Triton Clubs. The Dolphin Club donated the proceeds from the Aquacade to a swimming team which entered a swimming meet at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, during Christ- mas vacation. At the beginning of the school year the club sponsored the freshman reception for men interested in swimming, and in the spring it made possible the Indiana District A.A.U. meet held at the Field House. lt is in this manner that the Dolphin Club fulfills its purpose-the promotion of swimming interests and good will among the students. The first chapter of the Dolphin Club honorary was founded eighteen years ago at Iowa University. Purdue's chapter was established in l929, and, since the construction of the new field house, has become one of the more active campus organizations. Pledges, who are promising swimmers, carry a bottle of water in which is a real swimmer-a goldfish. This year the club has made efforts to form a more extensive national honorary and has thereby brought added recognition to Purdue. CAMERA CLUB Fourth row: Bremerman Lobel Husted Axelrod Milner Ochiltree Bone Third row: Dodge Orlowski Fielding Thompson Norquest Heston Second row: Towle lones Weiss Kelble Trueman Spotts Albrecht lvlcHie First row: Creech Olesen Whitson Hedden Gephart Blackwell Hineline lick! Another camera conscious student has perhaps added a winner to his collection of pictures. Members of the Camera Club are con- tinually searching for interesting snapshots or portraits to enter into the three yearly exhibits which the club sponsors. Each year one of the exhibits is shown at colleges, universities, and other locations throughout the coun- try where interest may be attracted. A few of the members had their photo- graphs displayed at the New York World's Fair last year. This organization affords opportunities for improvement and practical application to students interested in photography. Any student enrolled in Purdue is eligible for membership regardless of previous experience in photography. Weekly meetings generally consist of discussions of the vari- ous phases of photography and instructional programs for beginners. Sev- eral times during the year experienced photographers gave many valuable hints for the improvement of photographic technique. Facilities for Camera Club members are afforded by the club's own dark room and studio in the Union Building. The Camera Club was founded five years ago by a few students inter- ested in photography. Although the club elects its own officers and com- mittee chairmen, it is still considered a Union activity under the direction of a Union vice-president. 335 QW ALPI-IA LAMBDA DELTA Third row: Conder Witty Blagrave justin Braude Collings Caldwell Congleton Halstead Second row: Arnold Magley Bird Barnard Owens Vansickle Corson Morris First row: Monk Hicks Wirt Swope Carpenter Miller lrwin ay red and yellow ribbons, large cardboard candles, and the inevitable box of candy and gum-all these denote an Alpha Lambda Delta pledge. Each spring and fall this organization pledges those girls from the freshman class who have obtained a 5.0 index either the first or second semester of their freshman year. Following a short pledgeship, the girls are initiated at an impressive candle light service early on a Sunday morning. After the ceremony the initiates are honored at a breakfast in the Union. With the aid of the new members Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic honorary for freshman women, begins its program for the year. The girls rotate the office of chairman, and each presides at one of the monthly meetings at which faculty members are frequently guest speakers. Since the organization is essentially one for freshmen, Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors library tours in the fall to help the newly-entered coeds to become familiar with the services and facilities offered by the library. Spring comes bringing with it lVlother's Day, and again Alpha Lambda Delta steps forward with the unique service of ordering corsages for the mothers who are guests on campus that day. ln order to help some worth- while upperclass woman to continue her education the group sponsors an annual bridge party, the receipts from which go into the fellowship fund. 336 RIDING CLUB Third row: Thomas Graham Reade Hinshaw Griest Hartman For- syth Mack Buhrke Second row: Martin Langstaff David- son Richmond Brown Tirpak Martens Rusk Mather First row: Myer Wickard jones Meyer Sauvage Pray Morton Graebner 0 breathe the fresh invigorating air, to smell the woody fragrance eman- - ating from the shrubs, to feel the calmness and quietude of nature away from the noisy classrooms, and to hear the crisp crackling of leaves and twigs underfoot are some of the exhilarating experiences enjoyed by mem- bers ofthe Purdue Riding Club. Several times during the year early moon- light supper rides and Sunday breakfast rides were enthusiastically attended by club members. A reception for anyone interested in riding was held at the beginning of the year to stimulate interest in the activities of the club and to decide upon the program for the coming year. lt has always been the main pur- pose of the club to provide pleasure for its members and to give those in- terested in horsemanship every opportunity to cultivate and enjoy this sport. Guest speakers and motion pictures were among the main attractions at bi-monthly meetings. Twelve of the members entered the Gregg Round- Up at Indianapolis last fall and placed in several different feats. The Gymkhana , an exhibition of riding, drilling, and games on horseback, was held on lVlother's Day, climaxing a successful year for the club. 337 HOOF AND HORN Sixth row: Vanada Haworth Owen Schmidt Witz L. johnson Hackle- man Breeden Porter Riggs Fifth row: McCallie Thatcher C. johnson Huff Whitsett Taylor Corya Blank Boyd Faut Peterson Fourth row: Miers lrvin B. johnson Wentzel Mishler Crum Van Slyke Bogue C-reenburg Mills Mumford D. Brown Lash Third row:Shuman Hoefer Thomas Whitham Bryson Miller Painter j. Brown Rose Rensberger Frost Mayo Stuart Second row: Weitkamp Pifer Breese Schmidt Cooper S. Hurst Clod- felter King Barrick Cooley First row: Stewart Harper C. Brown Hardin Finkel R. Hurst Beam Dillon all festivities of the Hoof and Horn Club opened with a typical western L barbecue and a tour of the University farms. This provided an oppor- tunity for freshmen in the Agriculture School to become acquainted with the agricultural campus and the upperclassmen in this organization. Mem- bership in Hoof and Horn is open to anyone in the School of Agriculture who is interested in animal husbandry. The club aims to promote worth- while projects in this line and to bring students interested in animal hus- bandry into closer relationship with the faculty. Originally an honorary or- ganization, Hoof and Horn was consolidated with the Animal Husbandry Club in 1937 to form the present organization. At the monthly meetings talks are given by outstanding livestock breeders from Indiana, by profes- sors in animal husbandry from other universities, and by representatives of the packing industry. Each year the most outstanding Indiana farmer ad- dresses the club. The pageant of The Knighting of Sir Loin is re-enacted annually by Hoof and Horn members at a banquet which follows the winter short course. This play illustrates the legend of an old English king who knighted the beef because of his great liking for it. ln the spring the club assisted the animal husbandry staff in presenting the Little International Livestock Show at Purdue. As one of the events of the show, Hoof and Horn sponsored a live- stock judging contest in which freshmen taking the animal judging course competed. This show is a state-wide attraction. 338 i CGSMOPOLITAN CLUB Sixth row: Shen Wong Berube Enlow Schemel Luedemann Yang Brewer Zaki Polak van Overveen Colon Fifth row: Van Biema Wong Chang Musser Weinbach Perkins Cor- tissoz Nothmann Chin Long Chun Clark Fourth row: Wayman Sears Melser Lumpkin Aber Hoonchamlong Morenot Tanigawa Higa Ching Kadota Third row: Tugaudis Cook Sawyer Fox Meyers Young Hass Kellar Smith Bromiley B. C-oncalves Shawkins Second row: Blandon Ku H. M. Baldwin Mrs. H. M. Baldwin Shickel Sacasa Clouse Biascoe- chea Lanczos McCaughey A. Concalves Sakacs First row: Tung Tormohlen DeBayle Cerda y Priego Hernandez Oswalt Tong Davila Wright eventy persons of sixteen different nationalities make up the local chapter of the Cosmopolitan Club, an international organization. Held together by the common tie of education, this organization purposes to further social contacts between American students and foreign students in the various universities. Any student or faculty member is eligible to join this club. Since the larger part of the membership at Purdue is composed of foreign students, the goal at present is to increase the number of Ameri- can students in order to distribute the representation more evenly. This year China had the largest representation and Canada followed as a close second. The weekly meetings, which are held under the supervision of Profes- sor H. M. Baldwin, faculty advisor to the society, are largely discussion groups. Often the foreign students in the club give talks concerning their home lands and the customs and habits of their people. Several times throughout the year faculty members speak on current topics. One of the outstanding faculty speakers during the past year was Professor Lanczos, formerly an assistant to Albert Einstein, who lectured on relativity. Twice a year the Cosmo Review is edited by the club, and all articles appearing in this paper are submitted by members of this organization. During the Christmas holidays delegates were sent to the international convention which was held in Manhattan, Kansas. 339 REAMER CLUB Fourth row: Ramseyer Conklin U. McConnell Hitchcock Hinshaw W. McConnell Flanagan Kroeplin Third row: Bahlin Eilering Hebbeler Hurst johnson Emmert Haver- kamp Houser Second row: Terrio Smith Dean Rice lelnick Lutz Hotler Frank- lin First row: Due Olson Nitsche Reiley jenkins Archibald Hoffman Sears n the future a mechanical mascot will lead the Boilermakers in their quest for victory. Responsibility for the creation of this mascot was under- taken by the Reamers, and the finished and accepted product represents a locomotive mounted on an automobile chassis. This is one of the four main projects to which Reamers devoted themselves during the year. Last fall, in cooperation with a Lafayette theatre, a motion picture was sponsored, the proceeds from which were donated to the intramural athletic department for the purchase of trophies, The freshmen-varsity basketball game, which is an annual event, was arranged by the Reamers in collaboration with the Gimlets. The receipts from this game were given to the varsity athletic department to aid in maintaining basketball. A plaque which is to bear the name of the outstanding unorganized athlete for each year was placed in the Union Building as the final project of the club. First organized in i922 by both independent and fraternity men, the Reamers pledged themselves to the upholding of traditions and the support of intramural and varsity athletics. The fraternity men withdrew the fol- lowing year to form their own organization, but the independents retained the name Reamers and received their charter in l926. Thirty-five inde- pendent men outstanding in activities, scholarship, and personality are pledged each year. 340 GIMLET CLUB Fifth row: Munk johnson Richard- son Fisher Brubeck DeMars Berg Catterall Insley Kany Fourth row: Hearne Frederick Mann Woodson Houston Cooper Shack- leton Swander Third row: Swinney Malcolm W, Smith Nevin Cridley Taylor Kettler Colquhoun Dyer Second row: Hennis Williamson O. Smith Anderson Frazee Per- rin Butterfield Martin Stapleton First row: Brock Fishburn Morrison Beretta Ashton Antonini McNeil Werst ll good Boilermakers may well be proud of the strong sportsmanship ' and loyal school spirit the Gimlet Club has helped to further at Purdue. Formed primarily as an athletic booster club eighteen years ago, the C-imlet Club has developed into one of the most active honorary organizations on the campus. Only junior and senior fraternity men who have shown by their scholarship and campus activities that they are worthy of supporting the high standards of the club are eligible for membership. Ciimlet pledges, chosen in the fall and in the spring, wear the traditional Ciimlet caps with the black side showing. As a recognition of becoming active members the new initiages reverse their caps, and- presto -they have gold hats bearing a black . Activity in the Ciimlet Club is not limited merely to a certificate of mem- bership, the wearing of a key and Ciimlet hat, for every member actively assists in the projects which the club undertakes each year. Enthusiasm for football is publicly manifested by the pep sessions which the Cimlets arrange prior to each football game. After each successful game the Victory Bell, loudly tolling the triumph, is pulled through the streets of Lafayette by loyal Gimlet members. Gimlet Club sponsors the Freshmen-Varsity football contest each year and also arranges and pays for the broadcasting of all Purdue football and basketball games. 341 Zhi. 1125 1.5. Lf .4 S. A. E. Fourth row: Anderson Griest Keil Fisher Keys Knight Reising Third row:Potts Finch Bryan Baske Gilmore Launder Chevedden Second row: Yarber Davison Hoff- man Rasmussen McLane Trefts Tsang Triplett First row: Ely Liston Hegg Kratz Duckworth Cahill Davis mong the several organizations which supplement the curriculum of- fered in the various departments of the University, the Purdue Chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers plays an important part. lt is the purpose of this national professional organization to broaden the knowledge of its members along the line of automotive engineering. At Purdue this is accomplished by irregular meetings throughout the year, at which national authorities in automotive and aeronautical fields are heard and by a large number of inspection trips. The local chapter, which is composed of stu- dents in the aeronautical and internal combustion options of the Mechanical Engineering School, is organized with its own officers and a faculty advisor, Professor 1. Liston. Activities of the chapter are various and unique. Each year a trip is made to the SOO-mile Speedway Race at lndianapolis, where the members are permitted to visit the pits and inspect the work there. During April a debate was held between the Purdue and University of Michigan chapters: the winning team received a prize of fifty dollars. Annually the William B. Stout cash award is presented to the Purdue student who writes and reads before the chapter, the best paper on some phase of automotive engineering. Social activities of S.A.E. are culminated by a stag picnic held in the spring. 342 ALPHA ZETA. Fourth row: Drabenstott DeLaCroix Hinshaw johnson Denzler D. Smith Lubbehusen Third row: Adams Nickey Tevebaugh Mumford McConnell R. Smith Creenburg Second row: Irvin Stewart Bogue Stiver Burbrink Blosser First row: Sample Paarlberg Hamil- ton Hitchcock Haverkamp Brunk Hilton guniors and seniors who rank in the upper two-fifths of their class are A eligible for membership in Alpha Zeta, a national honorary for students of agriculture. Since the members of this group are primarily interested in agrarian pursuits, Alpha Zeta encourages and cooperates with the work being done in the Agricultural Experimental Station. Each year, as an aid to the outgoing seniors, the honorary sponsors a series of employment lectures and conducts discussions on problems confronting the modern agriculturist. Freshmen in the School of Agriculture are given an opportunity to get acquainted with their fellow-students and their future instructors at a faculty reception given early in the fall by Alpha Zeta and other agricultural organizations. Still keeping the freshmen in mind, the Alpha Zeta Scholar- ship Plaque is engraved each semester with the name of the freshman who has made the highest scholarship index in the various agricultural depart- ments. The graduates too are honored by having their pictures framed and placed in Agricultural Hall. Once each month the individual members conduct the radio program, Around the Ag Campus , over WBAA. Two major Alpha Zeta activities took place this spring: the annual Alpha Zeta Speech Contest which is open to all agricultural students and the initiation of Dean Harry Reed of the Agricultural School as an associate member. Dr. Cunningham, organizer of the national organization, and charter members of the local chapter at- tended the latter event. 343 TI-IETA ALPI-IA PI-II Third row: Morrison Fink Clover Lukenbill Martin Burns Second row: Shepard Heine Hart Miller Ruddell Creger First row: Carr Archibald Hettema Hewitt Beisel 344 in order to give recognition to students doing outstanding work in dra- 'F matics, Theta Alpha Phi established a chapter at Purdue in l929. Member- ship in this honorary fraternity entails participation in major campus dramatic productions or acting as an executive on the sales promotion, house, lights, or properties committees. Many of the members have taken prominent leads in Playshop productions or varsity shows and have worked with the laboratory theatrical groups. The main purposes of the honorary are to boost dramatics and to watch for and encourage new aspirants who have dramatic talent or possess some special ability connected with other work in such productions. A better understanding of the acting arts is gained from discussions carried on at formal meetings. One of the newest projects of the club was the school for make-up artists, conducted during the first two weeks of April. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Williams, prominent local play producers, lectured to the group on this vital art. Cornelia Otis Skinner, famous for her renditions of the monologue, was entertained by Theta Alpha Phi when she was here for a convocation in April. The fraternity also gave a play for the opening etiquette meeting sponsored by PIA, KAPPA PSI Fourth row: Bikin Weldy Pence Emmert Schaefer Third row: Huff Cotton Fonner Shanower Reiff Second row: Stinebaugh Brewer Easley Fuller Houseworth First row: Roberts Orr Oxley Gerd- ing Eberhard ' ndication of a freshman pharmacy studentls efficiency in classwork is the inscription of his or her name on the Kappa Psi plaque which is dis- played in the Pharmacy Building. Though Kappa Psi is nationally known as a professional fraternity, at Purdue it has gained recognition as the pharmacy honorary. Each year the fraternity pledges those students whose personality and scholastic record, a B average for three semesters, make them out- standing students in the Pharmacy School. Kappa Psi has been on the Purdue campus since l928, forty-nine years after it was founded at the Virginia Medical School. An outgrowth of the local chapter's progress is its open meeting policy. With a larger audience at its meetings, the organization found that better programs could be presented. This resulted in holding monthly meetings to which outsiders were invited to hear talks by faculty members and successful pharmacists. Within the Pharmacy School Kappa Psi has been able to encourage cooperation among students and faculty through a freshman smoker and a Christmas party for its members and the faculty of the Pharmacy School. 345 OMICRON NU' Third row: Cohen Peter Spears Edson Second row: Sickman Crankshaw House Lewis First row: Gaylord Mitchell Horwitz lnce 346 ledges to Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary, are chosen for their ability, leadership, and scholarship. New members are selected in the spring and fall of each academic year. Approximately eight percent of the seniors in the School of Home Economics are admitted to the organization. Topics concerning the policies of Omicron Nu, the recent developments in the home economic's field, and the articles in The Omicron Nu are dis- cussed by the group at its bi-monthly meetings. Outstanding home econo- mists and prominent alumnae address the chapter throughout the year. To promote an interest in home economics among the underclasswomen, a medal is awarded to the most outstanding freshman in the home economics option. Mary Edith Monk was the recipient last year. Forgetting its theories and research, the club enters into its social activ- ity with real zest. Entering freshmen are honored by Omicron Nu and the Virginia C. Meredith Club at a tea given early in the fall. Christmas finds them entertaining their faculty and alumnae at a holiday party, while spring brings initiation and a tea for home economics students who have been dis- tinguished during the past year. Purdue was the fourth school at which an Omicron Nu Chapter was es- tablished. Founded here in l9l 3 by Dean Mary L. Matthews and Miss Grace King, charter members of the national organization, it has since promoted the ideals of advancement and research in the field of home economics. Dele- gates to the National Convention in Houston, Texas were Miss Palmer, Miss Beeman, and lean Horwitz, who is president of this chapter. VIRGINIA C. MEREIDITI-I amed in honor of the first woman trustee of Purdue, through whose initiative the home economics field was greatly developed, the Virginia C. Meredith Club was organized in l9l9. Since its reorganization in l925, it has progressed rapidly, and a better understanding of the scope of home economics has been realized. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and contributes each year to the International Fellow- ship Fund sponsored by the national organization. Of the three fellowships awarded in this country during the past year, Purdue was favored with one which was granted to Benedicta Goncalves from Brazil, South America. Educational and social meetings every two weeks included a movie illus- trating different periods of furniture, a style show, and a special meeting at which foreign students talked of the customs in their own countries. Versa- tility asserts itself in the smaller interest groups which include hobbies, grooming and etiquette, and a new music group which was created this year. Membership in the club is open to any coed enrolled in the School of Home Economics. Second row: Henry Gaylord Monhaut Guthrie First row: Lewis Yeager Keltner McCulloch 4 .ALPI-IA PI-II GMEGA Third row: Whitson Carmichael Hastings Widman Campbell Sharples Houser Second row: Clark Waller Hansen Sternberger Schnell Hedden Mann First row:A,Croxall Long l.Croxall lvicCammon Yates Ahrens Bone ,fi uietly and unassumingly the members of Alpha Phi Omega, a national honorary fraternity organized by former boy scouts, engage in many beneficial and interesting campus projects, Membership in the organization, whose purpose is to carry scouting activities through college, is open only to those scouts who have attained a scholastic index of 4.0 or better. One of the projects carried on each year is a housing survey conducted for the Dean of Men. ln this survey all rooming houses are visited by the members of the club and lrated according to rent, living facilities, study facilities, and observance off quiet hours. Alpha Phi Omega members act as guides for sight-seeing groups on campus. At the first home football game Scout Day is celebrated at Purdue, and scouts from all over the state attend the football game as guests of the fraternity. A recently introduced feature of the year's activity is fingerprinting, conducted in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. These prints are taken to give as many persons as possible a positive means of identification. Although the previously stated activities seem to class the organization as a place for work only, much enjoyment is derived by the members partici- pating. Many different social activities are planned throughout the year and are climaxedvvith a week-end of relaxation at the annual Spring Spree held at a state park north of Laf ette. 348 SKULL AN D CRESCENT Third row: Laramore Campbell Bruck Miller Frank Loomis Robertson Fitch Second row: Swaim Burrows Powers Katzenberg Dibos McDaniel Ochiltree Ogilvie First row: Adamson Brock Sunder- man Ely Belles Chase Cimlin Probert wo popular faculty members, Pop Doan and Ci. A. Young, with a group of students, established the Purdue chapter of Skull and Cres- cent in l93O. This honorary was founded at the University of Wisconsin in l907 and through the last decade has maintained the same original pur- pose- To continue Purdue traditions and encourage closer relations be- tween the freshman and sophomore classes. At the beginning of the fall term this organization sponsors the freshman mixer, open to freshman eds and all coeds. As the football season begins to absorb the attention of all on the campus, Skull and Crescent members do their part by building the huge, roaring bonfires, around which everyone gathers for football pep ses- sions. This group of select sophomores sponsors Green Potters election at which officers of the freshman class are chosen. The Sophomore Cotillion, held in the spring, is one of the major social functions of the year. At this time the newly chosen pledges are announced. New members are selected on the basis of scholarship and participation in activities. After a short period of pledgedom, during which time each pledge wears a gold waistband from which hangs an autographed ham bone, initiation is held. The following fall, according to custom, the new initiates become the active chapter as those before them, after a year of service as Skull and Crescents, have advanced to the junior class. 349 O Catherine Cooley Margaret Saurer Althea lorgeson Vffgw Martha Moorehead Louise Schickler -JH Treva Berry Georgann Schilling Ann Sickman Betty Wickard Shir' -tw' Robert E. lnsley Paul T. Cooper Donald G. Terrio M William E. Catterall Herbert F. Fishburn David L. Brubeck Rolfe jenkins PI TAU SIGMA Fourth row: johnston Gibbs Ross- man Kratz Rasmussen Dean Hansen Ti mms Third row: Thompson Hart Pustello Duckworth Heckman Smith An- cker Cirise Yarber Second row: Hollingsworth Bryan Waller Boksenbom Heston Schooley Forsgren Schickler First row: Bignall Palikucha Brown Moller Eilering Kolb Lyles Wanzenbei'g eplacing two Purdue mechanical engineering honoraries, the Oilers and Carzeuran Societies, Pi Tau Sigma was officially established at Purdue in May, l922. Pledges are chosen twice a year on the basis of engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. ln the fall both juniors and seniors are pledged, but in the spring pledging is restricted to juniors only. During the period of pledgedom they can be distinguished by their white locomotive engineers' caps and gloves. This year, for the first time in the history of the chapter, two girls, Lois Hollingsworth and Louise Schickler, were pledged to Pi Tau Sigma. Although these girls did not go through the rough initia- tion, they did wear the traditional caps and gloves. David Ross, President of the Board of Trustees, was guest speaker at the first semester initiation banquet. ln order to encourage the scholastic average of freshmen selecting Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma presents a Mechanical Engineering Handbook every fall to the outstanding student in the freshman class. ln appreciation of the fine work this organization has done to help maintain a high scholastic standing in the University, the Mechanical Engineering School has granted Pi Tau Sigma the exclusive use of a study and meeting room in their building. This room is officially known as the Pi Tau Sigma Reading Room and was furnished and equipped by the organization. 352 KAPPA DELTA PI Fifth row: Haase Hoover Spears Keffaber Chatham Finley Bur- brink Berry Wynn Scott Fourth row: Maxwell Hobson Glar- don Marvel Hinshaw lrick Crum Oberholtzer Grice Third row: Williams Greenblatt Mishler Hess Utter Goldstein Leshner Morley Gaylord Peter Second row: Yeager Hannon Steffee Mclntosh Russell Cooley Dygert Cook johnson Mitchell First row:Haverkamp lnce McCon- nell Lilly Neal Robertson Ray Lochner Hall uniors, seniors, and graduate students of education and psychology who meet the scholastic and personal qualifications established by Kappa Delta Pi are eligible for membership in this national educational honorary organiza- tion. This society, the first honorary to be founded at Purdue, was organized june ll, l9l9, for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in the teaching profession and encouraging high intellectual and scholastic standards. Or- iginally founded as the Illinois Education Club at the University of Illinois, it has grown in number to l66 chapters. Miss Muriel McFarland, sponsor of the local group, is an associate professor in home economics education. Throughout the year the chapter, composed of fifty-one members, car- ried on an intensive social and business schedule. The semi-monthly programs were comprised of social gatherings, panel discussions, and talks on various subjects pertaining to the teaching profession. Some of the topics discussed were Teacher Placement by George E. Davis, The Language of Movement by Dr. F. R. Eastwood, and The Schools in Sweden by Brita Kraepelien, Swedish exchange student. A panel discussion on The Place of Student Teaching in Teacher Preparation was carried on by members of the organi- zation. Dr. Graves spoke at the initiation banquet in April, and installation of officers took place at the final meeting in May. 353 TAU BETA LPI Fourth row: Simon Heath Yost Boksenbom Eilering Houston Holmes Brubaker B. Brown Schrader Omohundro Adams Third row: Davis Duckworth Heston Ancker Wilson Sittig Meranda Montgomery DeShong Smith Reese Second row: Hawthorne Moller Granger Specker Schooley Hart Nitsche C. Brown Schmidt Se- grave Timms First row: Harris Counterman Squires Hall Catterall Keen Wanzenberg Rasmussen Kolb Dean ,i n order to honor engineering students who have maintained a distinguished l rating in their undergraduate work and who have high personal qualifications of character, leadership, and adaptability, Tau Beta Pi, na- tional engineering honorary, was founded at Purdue in l905. This organiza- tion is a subsidiary of the original chapter located at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Each year the top one-eighth and one-fourth of the junior and senior classes respectively are eligible for membership, but usually the number admitted is limited to approximately sixty in each gradu- ating class. One of the main objectives of the group is to offer a reward in the senior year to engineering students of high index and thereby stimulate the underclassmen to exert the greatest possible effort in their work. Mate- rial reminders of this reward are the plaques which were placed in each of the engineering buildings this year. On them is a key, in relief, which represents a part of a railroad tressel and is the bent of Tau Beta Pi. During the past year Tau Beta Pi sponsored an open discussion on the Possibility of Taking Graduate Study which was led by prominent profess- ors and industrial men in various fields of engineering. On April 6 organi- zation members held their annual All-Engineering Honorary Banquet which was open to all distinguished students and members of engineering honoraries. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. W. M. Lewis, President of Lafayette College in Lafayette, Pennsylvania. 354 A. I. M. E. Fourth row: Kirkpatrick Short Smal- len Lauletta Ringham Hamilton Oaklay Winslow Dempster Roth Prange Third row: Mezoff Phillips Clow Sauter Frazier Moehling Brody Owens Beck Harris Second row: Shawkins Nash Schned- ler Pettibone Christenson Mohr Dann Fritzlen Schnake Schaefer First row: Underwood Agnew Nep- tune Miller Eckel Becker Ver- ink McKinsey Terrio two years ago twenty-one charter members organized and planned for the future of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers at Purdue. Today the membership has increased to seventy-two, while its national standing has risen from thirty-fifth to fourteenth place. Through the cooperation of the Chicago section interesting speakers, many directly from industry, have addressed the club at its meetings. At one gathering Dr. Francis A. Thomson, President of the Montana School of Mines, gave an informative lecture on the fakes and fallacies in mineral industries. Other outstanding speakers were W. E. Remmers of the Electro- Metallurgical Sales Corporation and W. G. Harris, Chief Metallurgist for the Studebaker Company. ln April the field meeting of the Chicago section of A.l.M.E. was held on this campus. Approximately sixty guests from Chicago, representing every important metallurgical concern in the proximity of the city, attended. This group also inspected the new Chemical Engineering Building in which hall displays were arranged by A.l.M.E. members. Interest ran high during the student essay contest sponsored by the national headquarters, and many well written contributions concerning min- ing and metallurgical engineering were received. 355 SIGMA DELTA CI-II Third row: Woodson Miers Smith Donahue Finley Second row: Archibald Burbrink Decka rd Orr McKee First row: enkins Houston Terrio l Harris Catterall 356 ampus gaiety hit an all-time high at this year's Sigma Delta Chi Riveters' Rassle. lnformality was the theme: and while the eds reveled in their newly grown beards, played the roulette wheels, cut their way through con- fetti streamers in search of their dates, and imitated Names in the News , the thirteen pledges of Sigma Delta Chi made their formal bow to campus activities. A national professional journalistic fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi increased the membership of the Purdue chapter to twenty-five with the addition of this year's pledges and initiates. Founded for the purpose of associating journalists into a more intimately organized unit of good fellow- ship, the society has become more important each year, now having an enroll- ment of 9500. Each year a name is added by the group to the Good Teacher Medallion, an award to the University instructor employing the best teaching methods. Professor S. Fairman was so honored last year. Hanging next to the Good Teacher Medallion in the Union is the Leather Medal, given to the man who contributes most to the welfare, success, and reputation of Purdue University. To the names already there, that of R, B. Stewart was added last year. Strictly formal, invitational, and fun is the Gridiron Banquet, a razz dinner given in the spring. Adding to the zest and uniqueness of the occasion is the secrecy of the toastmaster's identity. Sigma Delta Chi sponsors a Local Newspaper Day . From the nearby counties about ZOO men interested in writing attend lectures and conferences presided over by authorities in the journalistic field. Y. W. C. A. oeds with varied interests enjoy working in Y.W.C.A., for in that organi- zation they can participate in welfare work, sponsor educational meet- ings, conduct religious services, and plan for the club's social events. Since its founding, Y.W.C.A. has broadened its program and expanded in member- ship. At College Camp on Lake Geneva delegates from midwestern universi- ties plan the national program, while the scheduling of local events is the work of the student Y.W.C.A. cabinet composed of four officers and eleven committee heads. A tea given each fall during orientation week opens the Y.W.C.A. activity calendar. Here, in an atmosphere of charm and congeniality, the freshmen coeds become acquainted with its leaders and the policies of the club. A few weeks later representatives from eleven colleges and universi- ties in Indiana gather for an Area Conference, at which the delgates discuss plans for promoting the activities of the year. Purdue's Y.W.C.A. members were hostesses to conference delegates this year. The girls who are interested in religion enjoy helping with the Vesper Services which are held on alternate Sunday afternoons in the Faculty Lounge of the Union. In promoting the Samaritan activities of the club, the members go to the Settlement House in Lafayette, where with the aid of Mrs. S. B. Knight, president of the advisory board of the Settlement House, they help aid some of Lafayette's needy families. Third row: Woelffle Blind Wier- enga Bugher Wattleworth Second row: Bryant Schwab lulin Dygert Swaney Lang ' First row: Scarff Moorhead Cooley Emig Swope HL. ,T 155 T94 if SIGMA DELTA PSI Third row: Lindeman Henderson Brackman Second row: Campbell Keller Wente Melcher First row: Welsch Vollmer Fink Swing 35 8 embership in Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honorary, is open to college men throughout the United States, providing their grades are such as would enable them to participate in varsity competition and that they have ability to master the required tests. There are fifteen athletic skills to be completed, some of which are rope climbing, a baseball throw, a football kick, the l2O-yard low hurdles, and the lOO-yard swim. ln order to be eli- gible for membership in the local chapter seven such events must be passed. Varsity letters or records established at the national telegraphic meet may also be used in qualifying for entrance in the honorary. Membership in the national organization is granted to those athletes who have mastered all fifteen of the required tests. Meetings of this organization follow no regular schedule but are called only when there is any business to be brought before the members. ln keep- ing with the purpose of Sigma Delta Psi, which is to promote physical, mental, and moral development of the college student, a gold key for the door of health is the insignia. AG EDUCATION SOCIETY Fifth row: McKinney Keffaber Mills Whitham Hunter Reddick Bur- brink Cilardon Peigh Smith johnson Fourth row: Finley Gilbert Goings Windell Holloway Marvel Over- beck Brinkerhoff Scholl Hauk Cantonwine Logan Painter Third row: Risk Morgan Mishler Carter Hertenstein Clark Calla- han Swarts McConnell Crooks Brewer Langley McCauley Second row: L. Hess C. Hess Cromer Lieurance Keene Stuckey Wentz Greenawalt Armstrong First row: Allen Haverkamp Luers Ramsay Hardin McCarter Hob- son Lubbehusen Morley Wolf eorganizing on an entirely new basis this year, after having been dis- continued twice since l9l4, the Agricultural Educational Society has initiated a two-fold purpose into its program. The first aim of this local or- ganization is to acquaint students enrolled or interested in vocational agricul- ture with the opportunities open to them. The second is to sponsor student conferences and clubs, their first venture along this line being the Rural Youth's Conference held last january. Regardless of being the youngest society on the campus, the organiza- tion's membership of ninety made important advancements on the campus this year. The society carried on both an extensive business program and also a full social schedule during the school term. Well-known speakers, some of whom were Mr. A. A. Volger of the A.A.A., Mr. A. M. Smith, the State Supervisor of Education, and one of the members of the Future Farm- ers , were invited to address the club. The social program for the year in- cluded get-togethers, banquets, and picnics. In addition to these activities the society plans to sponsor an annual senior meeting each spring for the purpose of holding an open house to reunite old members and acquaint them with the new members and the work they are doing. 359 TAU' KAPPA. ALPHA Second row: Paarlberg Karnowsky Keane First row: Finney Winch Lochner 360 ach year the attention of the campus is diverted from the daily curriculum by a number of excited, anxious high school students. Spectators-yes, but also they are contestants in the Indiana High School Debate Tournament and the High School Contest in Declamation, Oratory, and Humorous Speak- ing. These events held at Purdue receive the support of Tau Kappa Alpha, one of the three existing national forensic honoraries. By pledging under- classmen who show promising ability in debate, by holding open forums, and by promoting speech contests on the campus, this organization is able to enhance forensic interests at Purdue. To its forums Tau Kappa Alpha brought a number of prominent journalists and political speakers who lec- tured on current international and local problems. The faculty of the social sciences too contributed much to the success of these forums. Their talks on neutrality, activities of groups dangerous to American policies, propagan- da, and similar political issues attracted both many students and townspeople. A I. CI-I. E. Fifth row: Rifenburgh Bruck Winslow Fritzlen Ulrich Godsey Schornstheimer Hos- kins Whiting Glover Blackwell jackson LaLil:zerte Fourth row: Wamsley Munger Landon Aldrich Swaim Kruder Sittig Beman For- syth Hollowell Dellinger Schaefer Cox ' Third row: Chu Weir Sacasa Cordua Long Elmlinger Price jones McFadden Henderson Thomson Hatha- way Second row: Smith Shea Clarke Swaha Wilson Patrick Specker Hall Primeau Mas- sey First row: Fishburn Woods Metz Schrader Catteral! Sherman Lougher Harban Lowe Gregory Fourth row: Williams Yoder Unger Kettenring Kennedy Downing Heath Bancroft Heeter Sell Hoover Van Horn Third row: Bell Bergstedt Freiherr Fabing Paznokas Evans Omohundro Edwards Van Biema Reese Mack Second row: North Munclhenk Golding Schmidt Stephens Hall Brubaker Breedlove Segrave Topp Hirsch First row: Schnaible Kahn Albrecht Hedden Meyers Granger Tedrowe McHie Schrader Shedrick 361 .I.E. 62 Fifth row: Spreuer Peterson Qualls Crawford Cershuny Orlowski Huston Keen Reynolds Fourth row: Pitcher Beem Colip Russell Widell Bale Hawthorne Weeks Williams Abolin Third row: Wheeler Sebring Appleyard Robbins Harpster Hope Hughes Schory Adams Robison Second row: Bowen Marsh Sullivan Russell Hobbs Perrin Bichsel Cones Higa First row: Dagan Dingle Smale Nitsche Wise Patterson Obenchain B. Brown C. Brown Fifth row: Tagne Staley Golden Gaines Stradling Lorenz Fielding Hilt Green Meranda Merchant Simon Fourth row:Yost Squires Stagg Bullivant Kinney Hauter Meese Kratch Elley Meier Woodling Corn Third row: Heath Abram Haas Houser Dembinski Colby Lee lelnick Hollis Duncan Robertson Second row: Morris Pogue Brown Beier Spotts Hudson Kellogg Weng Ku Miller First row: Reynolds Atherton Ewing Bowman Canfield Sprague Curtner Mrs. 1. B. Webb H. 1. Webb Fifth row: Krull N. Myers Harrington Horth Teske Freese Brandt lrmscher Cely Cash Fourth row: Lewis Ohman Herbold Mowry Switzer Cadwallader Work O'Connor Williams Osterling Third row: Manton Taylor Brown McNulty Boyd Shackleton Warren Horton Dashe Second row: Topping Lucas Hill Easterday Luzzatto C. Myers lVlcColgin Hollowell Roernbke First row: LaForce Hotler Pauken Frey Sollitt Bedwell johnson Kadota Captain Bremerman Fifth row: Olson Beam Renfranz Conklin Brubeck Norris Perkins Paddock Hine lvlolzahn Largent Cox Fourth row: Salmond Bowman Darling Stahl Allison Cuyer Huffman Barnette Smith Helmich Weinshenker Morgenroth Mass Keating Shillinger Third row: Heckman Higman Cohen Erick Slater Glazer Rieth Yochem Canham Chapin Bigelow Andros Second row:McColly johnson Hettema Dailey Milner jackman Elson Fox Cornell Stewart Land Tonkel Truitt Houston First row: Beard Blandon lVlcCammon Teeter Quebe Woodsmall Krashen Lux Linderman Cerda y Priego Heilman jackson A. S. C. E FORESTRY CLUB 364 Fifth row: Miller Phillips Goodheart Makey Madslen McCullough Britt Radcliffe Fourth row:Hoft Klein Gilbert Ewing Park Burns Hawkins Martin Third row: Bonnet Shaw Winger Goldsberry Winship Anderson Seale Clark Seccnd row: Best Schreiber Roth Cooper Zweig Brackrnan Hughes Dudley First row: Hendrickson Geltz Prentice Blackwell Morris Williams Herrick Kase DenUyl Fitthrow:Maynard Reed Faust Burns Dodson Hutchins Schneider Fourth row: Cougill Short Karr Rodemeyer Kinder Meeker Weller Third row: Shackley Myers Suddarth Stiver Cronin Corpening Kemmer H. Brown Second row: W. Brown Culmer Parrish Thompson Riddiford Melcher Kelsey Bartelt First row: Hesterberg Wallace Beeler Fuller Destefano Schaich Miller Peterson - N EWMAM CLUB ..., y -S - i r - K i V ...NA .- 1 - Fourth row: Vaughan Bock Murphy lrvin Kaiser Rossbach Gelleta Wagner Oakes Mitchell Guzewicz Colon O'Grady Third row: Dolson Pasko Patterson Coughlin Hoffman Ball O'Shaughnessy Sheehy Paznokas Iackewicz Danowski Schrantz Second row: Williams Memmer Faustich Benna Riegle Krsop Van Wanzeele lVlcGillicucldy Monhaut johnson Goodman lnce Petit Allison First row: Feil Wright Schilling Baus Decker Garty Goodman Monson lansing Kuntz Hannon Nesius Luers Fourth row: Surdi Gromaire Liu Ferguson Glodjeaux Hindman Ely Bremerman Wyzykowski Stephens Papurca Third row: Tsai Chetney Conners Yurkanan Dreisbach Ferrer Karasch Stinerock Smeltzer Graham Lubbehusen Rohtert Second row: Striby Henderson McCarthy Nau O'Connor Hollowell lVlcConahay Wurtenberger Haley Walz Wilson Yarber BaHun First row: Norris Roesch Lanuti Rivasi lVlcLaingh Shooter Oliveira Wall Allison Hernandez Mesta Beko Parsons 365 GCDLD PEPPERS Fourth row: johnson Schilling jorgeson Moorhead Sick- fT1af'l Third row: McLaughlin Raebig Wynn Wimborough Saurer Demoret l Second row: Schickler Walker l Petticrew Scott Berry Wickard First row: Barmes Lochner Hall Mitchell Crepps Cooley 366 lv .,,.,,,,,.,. . iii. r iny, yet significant, gold caps perched jauntily on the heads of certain senior girls appeared this year on our campus. The gold and black pep- per on the crown indicates membership in an honorary athletic boosting or- ganization. For thirteen years, in cooperation with Cimlets and Reamers, this group of select girls has furthered interest in athletics on the campus. C-old Peppers are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, activities, and personality. Each year the organization awards a scholarship to a senior girl prominent in activities and high in scholarship in order that she may continue work as a graduate student. This year these coeds sponsored the sale of gold balloons and chrysan- themums at the first home football game, and they ventured on the new idea of asking freshman girls to wear green hair ribbons at the game. Gold Pep- pers encouraged freshman girls to try out for yell leading-a new field for coed recognition. This year, hoping to start an annual social event, the Gold Peppers had two dinner parties, one with the Cimlets and one with the Ream- ers. Gold Peppers of the class of 1940 announced their successors at their annual spring dance which was held on March 8. ORGANIZATIGNEE Keys .... keys .... jangling up and down again .... each trying to outdo its neighbor in attracting the casual eye .... each striving to repre- sent its organization more faithfully .... each denoting a new cultural facet of its owner's personality . . . Keys are the insignia of a fraternalism among students of mutual in- terests .... a fraternalism in which members of engineering and agricul- tural societies may meet separately one day and together as camera en- thusiasts the next .... a fraternalism in which the barriers of race, creed, profession and every other conceivable division are destroyed . . . Each organization may have the same general aim of bringing students together, yet each may be totally different from every other .... in ideals, bylaws, meetings, members .... activities range from lectures and round table discussions to flying and painting . . Ability to speak for one's self .... cultural value .... friendships . . . all make campus societies one of the most popular forms of extra- curricular activity at the University. l 1 , Y! V. I ! S Xx W ,I . 2 f P f g 3? S 'MN X ixc x X xx 5 X Qi X 5 xx ix M I I P -. E W X X ! 1177A . 9-QQ I 'g,,.. W-,Mn f ff if f iff ,I K f, XS Q Y 6 d gf g ' J f 'jx . X .y . fl' Mx xx ff ' ff? ,. ,Q -ff V sw . 1' 'Ag' 1-xy yi, wyLQHg1,. ', !.fv.:.:H?4y4,+5.vy4:, .-mn-3455. ',:37'l'f M Y 1 s' M-,A 1 N' - U 'QL 'a'. - ,QJ L'- wF:'5?5'4, 'ffl' . 495'-.2,1'yyL W, f 4g,,a-,f,-,ff.ff-,,.?f..ff.-,1pig-:gw,'- WSJTMY' e1.m3: ,,..,,y ...www ,.q,y.,v. . ,Mr V Wy ,M M-f ,X '-5 .v-,u,!a'A'r41'f?wZ 1,5 '... '51, fwg .' ',r.,gayyv. 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' T -:..T '--Q , 'lyk 'A Wrikff x ' ' . ,.:M ,4git!551nyf-a. 1 4551257.45 V. M 1-1,5mj, r1 : me I ' P 'X - -1 1, U3 fiilfff , ' M fa-:1a?w.e 'L-'figs 'm7JL Wk15-819' 14 , ,x ,-,Q yuh., ., , -.51 iw-4 JT, V .. wmv... 4 L , VW' '52 '.' , wi -' 'KV 'J.v:'.' JI -1' fx , M 'JH M -9 'RW fm -'?f,1v1'5f- '1 .1-nf NfM3'i5j1: IL -'f' +g ,lS3f5?1i':' 'f3i:7W1rM ,' xx' 5195,- Q.: 8 gg-7 2M1:,5 Q5:'qM,,gpg.,N, - . A . 4--:W mv f V 'ms QA' ,Qf3lpiw.z55w'Q1f+:.i'g:.'5,'f,3y 'YIM ' ,+w'f-. 'Mg 1 ,fkrmz-Zferia wg? 9 'Q , ' . 4 1, 'ru-.,3.igg-- :f Q G- 1.9 ri?-jf' :A 1 'iw-Q- -43 - '?., 'xg uxfe..-L1Q1',wNg 3' '- .L E M ,, .,,- A X-,- ,.f,-.,,, .'Lw.g1:w4-, Aff?'Z.' vnu , v.: , P- - ':.gMz:--2:5651 il '1-.Qin-' Jw N' 'V wk XI' fA3l?7ff1fr55f'?ii5'-sfri?ffffffil? Y' '1'2 . ii' X - I Tifiqtmfv '5!6t5.fTf'iQfS4 A Q.-'Q 1-,H -,, 'fl-g!fE71, iii 4'-'ff'-Tx . U--K' 2, NEI, Q:,'Nfs:5j.QiJ,3+ Q21 QQ iw 121311 '- we ,'v:1-SBU-fm. is In ff? Mil-,52,..f. - Sd 1, . I . 'z' a I, Y 4 4 f X X N xx X x N X Nfifx-1 MW M m Lffify ' f. 3 ' vga. wi 1 w qi s Q 1, V, , , , NW-L2 rw'-X .gc X-Q ,.,,,e,ufX . I L- 'gkwrp it I ,,,.r.yxki4yTfgI!N, nl, Y.: , ' :Uv H .u3. g ,siV ,QF-gf: 2 mg. A aigl-7 ' :Wg 'g,..,l'.q,u ' , f :,- 3.-.wr , - ':'A.. 7-, , 1.1 - '-k V, .N K J , gf 'mx -: 4,1 Ji gin TJ. g,715j5,f,.'g1wv - -1- -f 1- We- .. ' :,. Q .-.his,2'fi.,1f:52Y,-v:limi-W aw. 1 I 1 x 1 1 ' 4 N . WI, im. .. .fl , ' ,N .g,','Fy . xx' .3 'f ' Q 2 f ' V, ', ,.,.,:p ,,,, . , U1 7' 1, 4- -u ,yi ,'-hifi, -A,,v. CONTENTS DEBRIS EXPONENT ALUIVINUS INDEPENDENT ENGINEER PI-IARMACIST ACRICULTURIST UNION ACTIVITIES BUREAU PIA, STUDENT SENATE W.S.C.A. DEBATE MUSIC PLAYS!-IOP VVBPMX R.O,T,C'. S I S, , S ' - QF' I I I I-I ,X A . I.,: I Qjjfxlff I ,Ig U I W SECTION EDITORS R. F. VON BUELOW MARGUERITE GUSTAFSON 32 ' 3 WILLIAM B. STRONG Editor-in-Chief RICHARD C. MCNEIL Business Manager CAROLINE SCOTT Coed Editor ROBERT H. DYER Photography Editor 74 A few short weeks before vacation in june, the yearly edition of the Debris ap- pears. To the senior it represents the Iast record of four years of work and fun . . . to the junior it gives the hope of short fulfill- ment of his college education . . . the sopho- more takes it in his characteristic stride . . . to the freshman it is the closing wonder of the full first year . . . to the student body as a whole it is a pictorial and written review of the year's activities-another volume to add to Purdue's archives. 1 K 1 ' Y 3, EEZ if -t f . Q .1 . P1 -if . M -. 4 1 mr. y, ,- if ,,-,244 ,-'13,--.I ,-,. ggi: A 1 J : - mfs ' .f - -na E -. 1-In . f ' .S mg? .- 3 4,9-. 1? v ta -. ,sf '-ff' 1 32 'Y 2 'fn EQ. P , 4 L 9s . Usiff Q V .K y . , 1 J ,. NY' ,f ,ev ,M-' iq? .452 ef. 4 .2. F 6 -5 QSM 1 ' Y gf x ,,,, -. A , ,f L, fi 'A'Q T Ta I q . Q' 'A QI 'H ' -1 -2 'QV 11 xv... uf t f i 1 I' ',!t if , 'I f ,. V' FM? ' A Q qi ' , x f -QQA 5 :f . .,', , ..--. 5-mf' nr v K- v e M, M 'v 4 5512. ,1y,gmiS':, s. S' . 4' 4 Wir ' .. A way from the noise of typewriters and nickelo- deon music a group of twenty- nine industrious photographers toil over trays and prints in the Debris darkroom. With the exception of group pictures and senior portraits, every picture in the Debris is taken and fin- ished by these proficient ama- teurs. The addition of new equipment has enabled one senior and three juniors to supervise the most complete set of shots ever taken. For the first time a coed graces the ranks of the photography staff. She is largely responsible for the portrayal of feminine life on campus. HARRY E. FREEMAN RUTH SWIFT lOE E. WHITE lunior Photography Editor lunior Photography Editor junior Photography Editor PHOTO STAFF Second row:Olesen Reul Norquest Blackwell Klein jones First row: Scpcak Fitch Dickerson Groves Towle Morris 5- 5- ' . 'f. J i my f t lx it . - .fa Q 7 1 . l A Q 4 3 '?'F f x X :P 5' 3 fm HQ 'jfjr?5'r'r: Lb .H-f 315225 ,-:.,, '- N... -., Y Wills- s , ly 10' 19' ,v IN 1 W.. ra Lf.. ,M F' . I . ,v- , ..-a ' 1 4 fi' 1 hx - s UMM , ,. v Fix E -1.0.4, '1- 3 -0----., - .an-v.-.-.,' .- U ' . ' ' 4 if .- .Q - Y a N .Al . :..., .. 9 ' 4 Q-OBJ' 5 ..g,:, Z N .3 ii 'f I ,, . Vg ,W-l .Q-0' ffpm ' 41 A V1 ' 5. 1 . y Q., b . V' W ' u ' A I in H 'A , , I . 1' V Vxmvxx ,Q ik Q 1 . X ,.,..,,5 1 x - A , '1-j N, .,, .i n' p 15, Ar . 7 ,,:,mwf ' :1 -1 7Qr ap 4 . -- 5'1f1'f2t5 l - 1 5 4 fi ,gk 5 N gd Q F 'Q wr , 1 Q x M, 14 P '32- . 1 fqw ,,. . . X .. , 'Ei 'K 'QI' 5 , r fi-1, 5 4 1 Lf W, ,F . f .,1p:,'szr:g':5:5 ., As - - .- .g,,L,i.,' 1+ 1 , S 2152- -1- 1, :.:.3g.4:g- H V4 .3 ,H o: . ,. 41 5 S '4ff:1-ms:-1 ff - 5 x i 15559, ,1,. 5,, . L- WI' us Vu x cm I ':,1 ' Q U n ,, 'I fa .H ffg- Q Q ,, . x , 'ffl D , 1 ' X u, , A- ,,:,, ' v- --' , ,. . QA., y 2-N1 f . Xi ff X99 D.. :va V 'IL 75 g W g is . . ,gf i H 'ls . Wx I' . is 1 Q1 A x It-,X -yi' J 35,44 - , S ga 'f ...fg, .Q f in Q .,-. V., .. . A 1 1 ,V.. ' ,I k ' I ,ez , ROBERT E. INSLEY Editor-in-Chief GEORCANN SCHILLINC- WILLIAM E. SMITH Coed Editor Business Manager DONALD C. TERRIO GEORGE W. FREDERICK Editorial Director Managing Editor ROLFE IENKINS EDMUND M. ANTONINI Sports Editor Senior Advertising Manager o the l94O Debris Complete Campus Coverage is merely the theme of one book, to the Exponent it is the goal of every issue. This, obvi- ously, is a Herculean task, for if one were to spend a minute considering Complete Campus Coverage he would see its complexities. The meek coed just out of high school and the hardened senior, the studious and the glamor- ous, the faculty and the be-potted freshman, each must be attracted to its pages just as certainly as the next. To sate these various interests, the layout of the page, the style, the subject matter, the editorial policy, the advertisements, the special columns, and every other small part of a daily newspaper must be watched carefully and judged to a nicety. The attempt of Complete Campus Coverage certainly makes the Ex- ponent a finer paper, even though such a Utopia is difficult to attain. 380 fe -fl Q. M X. M. ,f up wg, 1 .1 ! 4:1- 'F :2: :L- .. hx nxwvni 'saw '--signin WW vw. 'M Hsarf GLADYS COX R. O. FISHER MERLE HACEMEYER R. L. HALL AUGUSTA HITE T. B. PETTY Secretary Local Accounts Manager Circulation National Sales Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Manager Manager Second row: Landers Recktenwald Clarke Mullett First row: Hilligoss Dangelrnajer Shadford ,, A 'Pmg -sr as -Q YQ-.9 Third rovif: Oennis Couter Stallings McClintock Switzer Kirkhoft GEORGIA CARROLL MARY BURTSFIELD BETH SIMPSON Stiers PICISGOYW Associate Coed Associate Coed Associate Coed Second row: Rose Funkhouser Irwin Bailey Gregory Kaplan Baker Editor Editor Editor Siess First row: Flint Carroll Schilling Burts- WWF field Simpson justin Beard '? s M. M. RICHARDS S. D. MARQUIS I. W. DOLAN A ' A ' A ' Second row: Swaim Meier Adamson EEZ?-ite Siaiite Sicoitite First row: Katzenberg johnson Loomis Editor Editor Editor ei Wifi Qi 'o v It ear after year ever-expanding senior classes pass in review, re- ceive their graduation awards, and become Alumni of Purdue Univer- sity. No more will they wander through the Union, joe in the sweet shop, nor worry about exams. On the day they leave school they become the alumni who help pave the way for future classes. The Purdue Alumnus, a magazine published monthly during the school year by the Purdue Alumni Associa- tion, contains articles by former stu- dents, campus news of interest to graduates, newspaper clippings re- lating to the alma mater, and Alumni Club news. The Alumni Associa- tion, the only self-supporting one in the Big Ten, also conducts campaigns to raise funds in order to support campus improvements. The Union Building is one outstanding example of its efforts. Proceeds from sub- scriptions to the Alumnus and con- tributions of alumni afford a means for awarding scholarships, establish- ing a permanent address file of former students, and preparing elab- orate programs for Homecoming and Cala Week in honor of those return- ing to their old stomping grounds . Thus the Purdue Alumnus not only affords information concerning Pur- due faculty. student, and alumni ac- tivities, but it is also the source of proceeds for a great many worth while proiects. 384 1 l 2 3, i i OCTOBER Lg l939 fl' :I lg pur Al' :mulls annum N-I-5 if Sl lx' 5. 1' 'Y 'F' , riiiqiii 2 . ,.,..N.,w v eeiwh- sf' iismmiiaiuifkfr 2 E. B. BAUCH Editor HELEN GIFT X 4 a 1 fe .age 4 -:If A -A I ,k., Qi' f 1 3. v , 3 -,gd , ,g:,f.,g Mi. QE 132-sf ,- , 31 - ' A f. Wa. -f ff ' . - ., ' . -YV ,. ' 545. ' A,,,, a 1 - ,, ,.',- x-', '. , ., T. 47- ,-X, , Q , , , 1 Q ,Zi .11 ..... gg 5, Q ,., . Q I , if QT. A r M f 4 , :ai , 5 ., ,,..x., 9 .gf .Ny ,f- farting something new in collegiate pub- lications, nine Purdue engineers conceived the idea of a yearly publication to be called the Purdue Engineering Review. Since its founding in IS93, the magazine has advanced from a yearly booklet to a monthly magazine called the Purdue Engineer. Three years ago it was designated the finest technical publica- tion in the United States. With the exception of l9l9 and l92O, when war topics were the feature stories, the Purdue Engineer has been devoted to technical information since l896. Many pictures of 1 .1 engineering projects at home and abroad add zest to the publication, and it finds its way monthly to approximately 960 students and alumni. The senior staff composed of six engineering students is chosen by the faculty board of ad- visors. They are responsible for conduct in the office, content of the magazine, and finan- cial arrangements. The staff is completed by three junior assistant editors, three junior as- sistant business managers, and a group of freshmen and sophomores. Second row: Nusbaum Kruder Packman Crockford Richardson First row:Shooter Starnbaugh Scobee Hussey Worth ington 2-wav 388 Fourth row: Stinebaugh Coan Luthi Fadale Cartwright Reiff Petry Heubner Third row: Stock Pence Cotton Selkowitz McConnell Shanower Gerding Second row: lvl. McFarland Mulvey Dawson Smulevitz Shoemaker Houseworth Kobylanski First row:B. McFarland Thomas Bikim Orr Eberhard Weldy Cornelius AH new sound echoed in the halls of the School of Pharmacy early in the year l924. lf 'Q Among the clinking of test tubes penetrated the cracklings of busy typewriters. The students of the School of Pharmacy were editing the first issue of the Pharmacist, the first publication of its kind in the country to be published by students. Not only is this the voice of the School of Pharmacy, but it has also come to be a news agency for retail druggists throughout the state of Indiana. The magazine is sent free to these drug- gists and thus has become a great dispenser of new ideas and developments in the pharma- ceutical field. Containing twelve to sixteen pages of articles written by both faculty and students, the magazine is published six times during the school year by a staff of twenty-five stu- dents enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. This staff is very active in placing news of scientific and commercial interest before its reading public, which now numbers in the neighborhood of three thousand. ln the past fifteen years the publication has prospered and flourished under this code. PHARMACIST I. E. ORR S. D WELDY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager AG-RIC K E BURBRlNK H. L. WHITHAM Editor in Chief Business Manager F Fourth row: Myers Stine Finkel Drabenstott Thompson Riggs Abshier Third row: Thias Witham Slonaker Brewer Hawkins Searcy Boll Thornburg Second row: Blosser Byer Mayhew Snyder Adams Waugh Fiscus Sears First row: Favinger Coffman Finley Monk Burbrink McConnell Mumford Whitham ' rom one of the new activity rooms of the Student Union Building comes a busy hub- ' bub from the office of the Purdue Agriculturist. From this organized confusion, if we may term it thus, evolves a monthly magazine, twelve to twenty pages in length, con- cerned with technical developments and news of general interest in the field of agriculture. It is not merely a technical journal, however, for between its covers are pictures, popular stories, and human interest episodes, which add life and popularity to the magazine-a popularity that may be proven by the ever-mounting number of subscribers. Thirty-one students from the School of Agriculture are elected to serve on the staff of the Agriculturist to collect and organize t'he material for the magazine. This year, to add interest to the publication, the editors and their staff put their heads together to discover a new idea for future issues-in each there would be an article concerning oc- cupations of recent Purdue graduates. These articles were featured in the first few issues and showed such widespread approval that they were continued throughout the year. Senior staff organization includes the executive positions of editor, managing-editor, business manager, and circulation manager. juniors and sophomores are responsible for re- maining offices. 'Jiang 38 9 . ,w PAUL T. COOPER President DAVID L. BRUBECK LOUISE SCHICKLER VINCENT M. HRUBY Executive Coed Executive Activities Chairman VICE-PRESIDENTS I. H. BROOKS A. V. CLARKE W. D. HULS W. A. WOODS VIRGINIA ROYCE W. R. CROW IARIORIE SEIBERT R. R. TILT L. I. BRODD P. L. HAIVIMAN RUTH BENNETT R. A. HOFFER K'T 'ffrf'fw A ' , Z- u K 1 -, ,,, .f ,, Q Q- ' 31' 1 x H 'Y' . .:, :s'fS'1fHw. 1 . X s Q , - 3 , 4 f 1 f ws N K ze? Y N' Q Q35 'K 2255 ?-f - .A . Q 4 5,-fy . V - . , V ,. , , -- :fig L ,, 1zf '3 ' ,, f-.411 zfz'-1 ' V , -' Wfl ' -5. xg. ' -' f gi Q : N ,1 vw .Ya ,Lf ,gf . Q-G-'51a ,1,,5-rf, : im f -, ,IH-1 1 - Ie., . , ' :QQ ' .A R E 1 .wi . fi 'E 'I -. ,.,... f ,., -.. 'sf' ,gy 1 L W , N X I , x 'E .f ,111.,,.-fw, ffl L f ,Q E Q YK 1, -f 5 V H., I . ei f , .. 1 - :- ,,,. .,.f,. will 3 5 - - -fa-.. ::'f 1 Q' 5 '-.. Ti? ,L ,tff53':l 2',1'H3gu:::7 :E 'ix Ng' K W :- x..'f H y . Y .- . 1' ..::r2 ZE1r :1, i f Q Q, 1 , -Q' Qf' .:,v::- A t K i ii.: L' .',. 1 gl 'vi' X ' V- I .Q is 2 3 Ei f fi . ga , gm-H 5?- ' L. 4 1 wfi-Q' - f ' 'W . - , 2A ' . 1'r?S,.. - S' --'V- - 3 fig .25 , . f V? Eg M ,. 1 F' 4 . W 25 ff 5 5-if 'Y . - ?ff ' . ,lb A m .:.:,,,:. 5 A fs-v-,fl t 'J ...,. N - 5 Y' A .E iq, it Q 6 . wr any ' . 4 Y? xy .. v x 'I ,Q -, ' Jw.-1 , . ,-.,:..:,wg:1: - ' I - 451 gn air 1 GRANT W. BREUER ALTHEA jORGESON Senior Executive Director ACTIVITIES BUREAU BETTY DARR LOIS VOELKEL junior junior Manager Manager CENEVIEVE HOUSER WALTER D, GIPE junior junior Manager Manager jOHN S. STEWART jAMES M. LEMON junior junior Manager Manager Third row: Murray Owen Botkin Schornstein Wasson Gimlin Devine Second row: Forgey Wood Graham Modesitt Maidlow Ball Miller First row: Hyman Husted Emig Walley Darnall Amsler Cox Hawley ffifkcholarship isn't everything. Leaders of industry who say this are 1 not belittling the value of books but are emphasizing another phase of a college education-the activities. To introduce this idea to freshmen and to uphold it through the ensuing three years, the Activities Bureau was con- ceived and founded. lts organization is simple and effective. There is an advisory board composed of representatives of the different major activities. A director and executive guide six junior managers who lead the separate staffs. Members of the interviewing staff contact every freshman and try to guide each one into the most fitting activity. Issuance of the freshman hand- book, the distribution of senior personnel sheets, and the collection of infor- mation and statistics about the various activities are duties of the editorial staff. During the year the program and service staff holds six freshman for- ums to present speakers from the major activities, as well as a freshman mass meeting before the call for new activity workers. Round table discussions are held for all activity members, and scholastic eligibility for participation in activities is checked by the Activities Bureau. Internal work is handled by the business, personnel, and office management staffs. 'f 'Ji' , . -:QF T' 'f. 'i- A:4 f4 ' . . jf K riffs-t l ' 96 90 anim 1 ..Q, 35' A J! Y 4 ,- 1 f Q SR Q if ti: -1 1 3 ' ..f:0,w'1 4,4 f .,..... xx, -Xx Z is a-1 p. N ,1- t ,U n X Having the distinction of being the oldest organ- ization of its kind in the country, the Purdue Indepen- dent Association was organized on the campus in l922. The purpose of the association is three-fold: encouraging independent students to take part in ex- tra-curricular activities, stimulating social life of the independent students and planning many events throughout the year for their enjoymentg sponsoring deserving independents in popular elections. Since the formation of the Purdue chapter, independent stu- dents on many other campuses have organized similar societies. ln order to compare ideas, and, conse- quently, to improve their respective organization, these groups established the National Independent Student Association in l937. This year, on April 4, 5, and 6, representatives from the other chapters at- 2 .. J al I 3 , 1 5 l I .1 tended a national convention held at Purdue. Follow- ing the three-day session, P.l.A. gave a dance in the Union ballroom. Although service for all independent students is the main objective of P.l.A., the association has car- ried on a very interesting activity in years past for the benefit of the entire campus. This is the student in- surance on personal property which is a non-profit proposition and is for the sole purpose of benefiting the student body. ln addition to this, six afternoon tea dances, three informal evening dances, and two dance classes were held for members of P.l.A. and their guests. At the annual spring banquet awards and keys were presented to those who actively took part in the work this organization accomplished throughout the year. in llffiiifil HERBERT F. FISHBURN President STUDENT SENATE Fourth row: Wise Bowman Reeves Dibos Stewart Campbell Carpenter Third row: Van Horn Hepburn Musser Shaver McCammon Cash Elley Springgate Second row: Milea Hyman Voelkel Zwierlein Hays Parfenheimer Walley McKee First' row: Paarlberg Daniel Estey Fishburn Hart Mitchell Reiley 5 w Aa -.A f X x 3 vu ' ' H II lb -2- 'Qin W. ., ,, I 1 1 -1 .-.: 3:. ..,:.1,.:.-3... ..:.::+- fzgf-fzz 1: 5 'W M- .1 2i.1115ij fffv -Q? f 'fb .... ...M f1zf13zf1f'+f: :, 5' 4 '?:5 Q-fig ,,. gif: -.g4:zg:e2:. Vq?,v:.,m,,, -mf-.,if,..g... .53 6,9-.IM A. U. ' .M .1 vii? gf-33115535 5.594-.Y 'Q 4 1 ' '. 'fTQ'.1..f 6:3107-ggi' 1-ki. 1 w I Al , , . 'Xf n . f +- .' .f -, -,.., M, , 4. - ffm ,iff if . , f ff K ,JH M-MrbT,q::j,,gf:V,i .A 5-fiwn Jd'f:gg?Eg:5.:L,14wfvV , .1 v ,vi v, I, fgff-ft , . ,ff ff ' 4 f , ...lp . ,,-- .4 1 . . . 4 V X in rg 4 -' 1 f V A XM , . , 'f .-f. -.-- mu .A - - , - Y 1, Mya- Q 'f ff .. ff ' 4 ZE?Q?5f2If'f 2g3.-1 . .I WQSE ,f-..f, g:1.? ia Q V. , U FX.. .W B ' '5! m ' f' J ,- , ,lx E v ,, l ANN SICKMAN li ll Q ll President t gm alma Third row: Scott Schilling jorgeson Carr Densford Cooley Chatfield Arnold Carroll Second row:Myer Gamble Walker Morris Scarff Barmes House Schickler First row: Burnham McCulloch Hall Sickman Moorhead Black Zwierlein Crankshaw 5 . Nlxw ' 1 1 fi-1.':-:EQ '- V W NA ff , Ng, rv? I . . , 1-M . w-J , , , ,n. ' Av.: , JM, M 4 A 1 'N ,, f 5 i'l . ....,.,.. 5 Q 1 ' .Y :H QQ' 0 ,f 6 'N 4: . I v .,., . X 5 of, li Purdue, as a member of the Western Con- ference Debating League, participated in all activities ot that Big Ten organization. In the tall the varsity debate team met Northwestern and Indiana Universities on campus and trav- eled to Northwestern, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa Universities tor debates ott the cam- pus. ln the spring, tournaments were held at Indiana, Manchester, Iowa, and Wisconsin Universities, and debate activities were cli- maxed by the Big Ten tournament held in April at Northwestern University. Freshmen debaters guided by Mr. R. D. King, met Wa- bash, lndiana State Normal, and Earlham Col- leges, and DePauw University, and partici- pated in the Manchester College tournament. VARSITY DEBATE FRESHMAN DEBATE Third row: Belles Udell Alward lhird row Schroder Covert Barta Second row: Keane Springgate Spraker Second row johnson Hudelson Udes First row: Karnowsky Paarlberg White First row Swager Katz Weiss 404 Fourth row: Riggs Enlow Osterling Lawler Croxall Second row: Estep Winch Wayne Third row: Morehouse Stahl Bollwinkel Evans Thornton First row: Howard Morehouse Finney Frazee Second row: Hanna Weist Kendall Lee McCorkle Hutch- inson First row: Hultgren Mulholland Demoret McKnight Cald- well ebate, an activity in which approximately SOO students annually take ' part, and one which is of general interest to all, is managed by the Forensic Board. This board, composed of tour student managers and three faculty advisors, determines the policies of the senior, junior, and sophomore managers. ln addition to all intramural speech events and local arrangements for intercollegiate debates, the student managers sponsor the Beveridge Con- test for freshmen, the Lodde contest for coeds, the Mohlman Contest which was this year in the form ot an intramural discussion tournament, the Hanley Contest for engineers, cooperate with Alpha Zeta in their debate for agricul- tural students, and bear the great bulk of responsibility of the l-ligh School Debate Conference held at Purdue in December. The management of these contests included the making out of schedules, selecting judges and chair- men, making physical arrangements, and encouraging students to enter the contests. Coed debaters, directed by Mr. L. S. Winch, took part in the Big Ten discussion tournament at Ohio State University in the tall. During the second semester the coeds participated in debates with Indiana, Illinois, Northwest- ern, Michigan, and Wisconsin Universities. 40 gf?-',',-'N ' . 1--1 -.X-ff.. lf' y ll A D ill? i, all lil XP MUSIC CONCERT CHOIR Top to bottom: Thorn- ton Hartley Amt Carl- quist C ra n e Verink Pyke Shepherd Caskey Stanley Harding Miller Williamson C o c h r u n Franz Fairbanks lvlc- Ginnis Schmadel Le- Boeuff Robinson Mc- Clanahan Smith Dixon Mertz H a r t Skinner Johnston .QDQQQ 9 1 1 T ' 1 y T3 ,,.', .3 y, ., xQ'ss.'i,f .,,l . i' ,l .5 4 . Al.M..il..i il. lt iihli ls iltfitll' 9 45 get MENS GLEE CLUB Second row: Cochrun Hartley Anthony Pyke Robertson Knipe Wade Shepherd Stanley Cas- key D a vis Pickerell Thornton R a t t i Amt Franz Ritchey First row: La n d o n Wolff H o p f Sopcak Dunshee Silvers Keller C. Smith lvl. Smith Cas- tellani Sinish Wunder- lich Moore Carlquist Robertson Baker Burns UNIVERSITY CHOIR fince Purdue is a prominent engineering school, it is ,sig- nificant that it should have an outstanding musical department. The musical organizations, under the direc- tion of Albert P. Stewart, function vitally as an outlet for musical expression in vocal and instrumental music, not as a part of the curricula of the University but as an activity. lt is organized as such with each subdivision of the musical organizations-the Men's C-lee Club, the University Choir, the Concert Choir, and the University Orchestra-annually electing officers. Through their work, programs for such occasions as Christmas, Easter, and religious convocations are presented. This year the C-lee Club and the Concert Choir traveled a total of 4,000 miles, proving the fact that Purdue has more to offer than a strictly technical educa- tion. Music at Purdue is yearly becoming more popular. This year there were 600 students who tried out for one of the three vocal organizations. With the late addition of Mr. joseph M. Ragains, who holds the positions of assistant choral director and conductor of the University Orchestra, the orchestra obtained, for the first time, a faculty conduc- tor. Since then they have assisted at the Sunday afternoon series in the Music Room and at the Christmas convocation and were featured over WLW at the Agricultural Confer- ence Opening. Under Mr. Stewart's direction the C-lee Club presented programs for the lndiana Banker's Association and the Purdue Alumni, participated in a Salute to Lafayette over WLW, and was featured with Tommy Dorsey at the Palmer House in Chicago. Throughout the year the Con- cert Choir sang for various conventions and service clubs, including combination sacred and secular concerts in Del- phi, Rockfield, and Linden. Climaxing a year of varied activity was the dinner dance held at Lincoln Lodge and at which all the officers for the ensuing year were announced. 407 PLAYSHOP PRODUCTIONS Brother Rat Oct. 25-28 Winterset Dec. 6-9 Seventh Heaven Mar. 6-9 Fresh Fields May 7-IO i i I -,Nz t- igwnf 5 E LQ I. 2 Usfl l'i'.Z i?1'Il' 1 Spot-light activities on the Purdue campus began in l907 when Harle- quin Club was organized for students interested in Thespian activities. A Little Theater group was started in l92O, but these two organizations merged in l93O to live the short life of two years, at which time Playshop originated. Since l932 Purdue Playshop, which is self-supporting and directed by faculty members from the English Department, has been responsible for the dra- matic art presented on campus. Fowler Hall was renovated for Playshop productions, and many profes- sional features such as formal opening nights, famous plays, and music were introduced. The organization is guided by the Playshop Board, the members of which are appointed. The board has charge of finances and other important problems which arise. Other committees are organized for each play. Any- one having devoted enough hours to the activity may serve on these boards which handle all matters dealing with properties, lights, costumes, makeup, art, and special effects. Workers in Playshop receive rewards for their ef- forts, in addition to their personal enjoyment, in the form of gold and silver keys and possible invitation into the dramatic honorary. Recently an additional division has been established known as the Lab- oratory Players. This smaller group presents plays more frequently under the direction of students, Thus excellent actors and actresses and competent directors are developed by the Boilermaker Broadway . ffff 49 I 5 , Q 3 Q- 5 I' ' ' ' ' 1' P Z v 1 . l J H 1'-2-Q, :Q N ' .L . V f -,V. 2 5-:J 1 ' ' ' .- A- , .Q xl 1 1, 2: all xx im 1 1 I Film , Q f fr F . 5 . , V ' X. 3 ,f-2 5 Q I 5 av f -H was g Q ff - s f 1 Q K H i ml ' ' - :JU X, 1 A f. I 1. fs Q ' X N Q 0 1 .R x . if m. W 3 I ,iq 1' 4' as ' ,L - Qs :si 1 I fl 1 V V ' I -, , K I I l 4 . 1 , 1 l i Q A R u 5 5 COLONEL D. M. BEERE ' fter graduating from the United States Y Military Academy in l909, Colonel Beere was detailed to duty with troops in the Philip- pines where he was engaged, until l9l l, in making a military survey of the lslands. Re- turning to the Military Academy in l9l3, he spent the next three years there teaching math- ematics. During the World War Colonel Beere was successively promoted through the grades of major and lieutenant colonel to the rank of colonel of the national army on May 7, l9l9. During the War he saw extensive combat serv- ice in France. He received the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in ac- tion near Buzancy, France, on November 3, l9l8. ln l92O he reverted to the rank of major, regular army. Colonel Beere is a 1922 graduate of the Field Artillery School, an honor graduate of the Command and General Staff School, and a l928 graduate of Army War College. Before coming to Purdue Colonel Beere served as a member of the Field Artillery Board and later as commanding officer of the 4th Field Artillery at Fort Bragg, North Caro- lina. Since coming to Purdue Colonel Beere has been outstanding for his personal interest in the individual cadet officer. LIEUTENANT COLONEL j. A. PICKERINC ince coming to Purdue in l937, Colonel Pickering has been executive officer of the military department and, in addition to the numerous administrative duties required by that office, has taught military law and his- tory to the senior military class. As senior field artillery instructor at the R.O.T.C. Sum- mer Training Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky, he has contributed greatly to the increased effi- ciency of training and the high morale char- acteristic of that camp. Colonel Pickering was accepted for appoint- ment to the Military Academy from Mississippi in l9lZ after having spent two years studying law at the University of Mississippi. Upon graduation in l9l6 he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps stationed at Fort Monroe, Virginia. During the World War he transferred to the field artillery, and as a major he commanded a bat- talion of field artillery for one year of overseas duty. Upon returning to the United States he was assigned to duty with the Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Colonel Picker- ing is a graduate of the Field Artillery School and the Command and General Service School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He will leave Pur- due in june to attend the Army War College, Washington, D. C. i ? in r V A 3 , 3 Q , 74 '. ' X V A: , ' .' 1 'e A an A Af ,Q ,F Af A-,Vi A AA' A ' gw I RNA., ' 'S -ff, , 'yy Q VA i:tQ'. ings. My mil A A 'L wgiiis E T, i H4 ' - :N X ' K g W ' 'Q' V? xw tl '-A ' ,- 'A 'N 'Ni ' A ' Q ,V , 4 in .if A Y ,J Q' X . fx, Ak. F YZ, V M .wax A f 51? ii E '- '-A34 X . , '- ,f'-w4 Q -A 1-H' S jftnx ' , - f ,A fx f iff. - f.A N fo 5 . . 3 , 'S ' ' ,,, C7 .L 13 1 T A .A . pa - . A A -j l E ' Az., L ' it El Q N A E if z 5 . f ' A A V 'QA K b '- L? 31 ,I ' n y 1 B: .Irv Q :gj,g, fd qi .A 'I at A X. A , f. A. - -fx 1 A .. X A ,A . A 3, I -gr 74 Y xml A, A- f X, A ? mi' 14 R- if Q 'Nr n ' . 1 . V A ., . . . Pla o . v- . -X. r , . .bi R A' o O lf . xi N V . B f- . . - . A A A A, EA U xg X A ,wx Wx 6 A 5 0. ,xx Q I 1 I A- '- ,: f rv A 5 ff-fin ,v:' I ' A H: . . I . ' iv 2-5? X -Z .4 s A AA an A A Q A A A E1 A If 1 'f,i5. I - 2 VV - r- A ff. i .',,v . ggi 'ws A N ,J A vu A.-, '46, .,kj?fQ 1 M ,A'- f . 'awp ' A0 , 'Q I Y V? I A 'ivy 4 muh, .fi f-QE, gb N ,.,,,. A .I , I :- A V A, A VW ' ,j W ' X AA fa V, j Q ,E K, A, A. Q Q ,'AfxA A ' I l ' I I I 1 L i L ' ff : A ,QAA ,. .. ,V 1 .,',, A A A1 A. y 2 A x 41 A I A 'S . , as i Ir A I l ww? if s ki Q9 A 1 W ' - ,.iivfQngm!AA .f f , ,-Ml' 4,-,'?-,z .' ,,,,,L,,, ,A ..4.Nem,-L.,.-Q c...Le.m'f'. .. -1 Second row: Hurley Monroe Raber Sink Gettchel McDaniel , First row:Blind Bernwagner Brandt l-leinen ' Klein Scobee V STAFFS Cadet Colonel Laurence L. Lyles Second row: Dubsky Snyder Dibos Wright Bancker Loomis First row: Carrow Cooper Hubler Bowman Fearnot Culmer -1 Q1 on .- Lyles Hilt Cooper Duckworth Colby Moller Kolb Hotler LaForce Huston Potter McWorkman . .3-- ' 3....x. i lx I-c' T. 351-5 fi .. ,Hr W Q.: -1 1- vs-f Second row Ott Palikucha Rice Wolford Lutz Mulholland Second row: Smalley McGinnis McConnell Archibald First row Carlquist Stradling Eilering Hobbs Houser Havener First row: Simmons Becker Hurst Hebbeler Butterfield Brubeck here are six color staffs in the corps, two brigade and four regimental, each consisting of four color sergeants, two as color bearers and two as color guards. The regimental staff carries the national and regimental col- ors, each brigade staff carries the Purdue and R.O.T.C. colors. The brigade, regimental, and battalion staffs are all similar in organiza- tion, the only difference being that of relative rank. The brigade is com- manded by the senior cadet colonel of the corps, the highest ranking cadet officer. The regiment is also commanded by a cadet colonel, but the bat- talion is headed by a cadet lieutenant-colonel. Each commander has an executive officer to relieve him of routine work and to command the staff members. ln the brigade and regimental staffs the executive is a cadet lieutenant-colonel, in the battalion staff, a cadet major is used. The remaining four positions on the staff are filled by cadet majors, captains, and lieutenants, At corps formations they watch the performance of guides and guidons, the state of discipline, commendable conduct, and, in general, keep the commander: informed of the minor details and make suitable recommendations. H I ag A if e -1 I. . -L-,yy Q - '--,fx x f D ik. 1 x w 'a XA as 3: v E , H I I A Q I x -in X I, lx Q AZ h ' sf Lv ., wg . We U A u ,7 X' 1 I , . X 2 ' . 'v ' - ftgen X ' --g T , A ul V J . 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X wiv 5,5 i ' , . wxz., 2- fi' ,- '1' - : sm -'N y ' 3 'sf.','-31.33.-f?.i:'fs' WH 1 , ffi-'z4?74,gQ:XU'2'f?4r?'Sv 'mf-Zf.'E Ka? .V -. ,x ,M-11-A42153,-',:2?e,f2, ,f4f,Gi'g.-.gxx 22 if AM, n. N. ' iii? Q' Sf I ,V Q . Q 1n.v , - ,,,,- 1 , Q Q 1 A -just large enough to pass Second row:Todd Bonner Hitchcock Crim Tait Krull First row: Hackleman Heidbreder Emrick Agnew Minkler Smith The complete and efficient organization of the band necessitates only the giving of general pre- liminary orders by conductor Spotts Emrick before each appearanceg at the correct moment he merely steps up to the directing stand, picks up his baton, and starts conducting. The highest rank- ing officer is at this time a captain who takes orders directly from Spotts . He relays orders to the first and second lieutenant concerned, who in turn passes them on to one of his first sergeants at the head of a working detail. The cause of all the rever- berations during the playing of l-lail, Purdue! is the band's giant drum, not only the vvorld's largest but also the only motorized drum. The drum measures 72 feet by 4 feet through a baggage car door- and was made especially for the band in l9l2. For the first time in the his- tory of the Purdue Band, two girl baton leaders, or major- ettes , were added to the or- ganization. Eleanor Poor and Barbara Lommen have been in- cluded in all the maneuvers of the band this year, catching the attention of many an otherwise wandering male eye. Drum Major M. H. Smith 420 P his year is a milestone in the history of the band, for it is the thirtieth year in which the P formation has been used. ln l9lO Spotts Emrick originated this idea of using formation marching. The formations of the pennant containing the opponent's letters and the horseshoe enclosing the PU monogram were new this year. For occasions such as Dad's Day and Homecoming, special formations spelling DADS or ALUMNI are included in the regular marching routine. Probably the most difficult forma- tion to execute is the giant, moving formed by two marching lines com- posed of the band's l5O members. :af W 1 , ff X' XM! ff! ff f, I I I cy Q nf -zgvw M. 1 'mx wh wQ,, 5 : fr ibm 2 1 . 4' 'M--...ku ' 1 ,, u 4 ,gli K ,HE Zfhgw V XP: 71' ' . 44 5' X11 v n 1 5 v -4 1.-sk 1 Q25 1 . , . v 2 1 E ' ' G W- ' , ,,.,A 1 A ' , ' - . ,, y 1'VH? - iSK,:, X . ' vu 1 ' ,1 xx s u4,fFJf,5 g, . ' X 1' wtf., JS. gp, V,ff5q'y-,' 'lwff 'QQ 5'ww:js1w5Q-x.-bQ ' gfj, ,. Qi ,g,.. V J! f,ayS2 1 X 1.45-.3 ' ' K ,A y I A . QQ.: ,A - 4 N Q K. , 1 r ' w . , , I N, V V 1 ,L gin 1 X N, L , N ' x yyrf , V ' ' fn! M 1 c '1.::HV: -I fi Aw 1 fv1bnifh'.'m1u, ww Zu- 4 A I, ',. v 1,-oi 'sr A , 4 fn v,,f,Qyyg.b1p, 34, - A-'X ,-.w ,q:.g : 1, f 3 y . - 'ff2lx,.m?,Q!Y'-4--f' . w Q -1 xJ'rE7h'5L' .4.'.h'v v ' ' 1. ., . 5 f .L Q1 8 ' ,. ,--...Q -fp. - . V U.:-V. y 1 Uni .R , ax f 2,453 563-T' L , .fw- ' wg? ,gp-fy. f '. , , YI-F fi? 2 . lf: 'imp .2 gf 37 K7 A Q 1 fa mp f -' E A - .1vfv'vx1jl,i1k: - ' 2.645 , K - ' Xwmxz,4,a1:-HJ-, X' 'VT-IQIWL , 1 , .1 fjjl,ai,,, 13 L. q5,.-it,.'X-lyggilgyit,9.'5jg5iv5?'4j -55 I, l ,Q-5, ,Q ,L ,I . , ,I-Rm V ' WA K YW mm A AH fx: I L a -vu 4 1 L ff N , ,Q 'I Ea'-ff' -i.-El 'i'e w W4 :d.: ' 1- Mg 'I . aj , liikfff Lif' 5 rf A 'ff l' - ukgfp fl, V5 I, ' f 3, ,Hrs- 53354 14, F 3356- 19 A 'V.11n.n X332 ff tiff , 1' agus. 1 ' fl!!-5 . .Q gwif- -Asgqxqg. r 'gmt 'tx T? X CONTENTS INTERFQATERNITY PRESIDENTS' COLINCHL ACAOA . ' Al,I5I-IA CHI RHO - ALPHA QAIVINIA RI-IO ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. ALPI-IP'-, SIGMA PI-II ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA, 5:Q:v:A PS: BETA THETA PI DELTA CH: ' DELTA, TALJ DELTA DELTA :JPSILON :4A,P:vA DELTA RI-IO :QAPPA SIGMA LAMBQA CH: ALPHA QH: QELTA, THETA PH: GAMMA DELTA . PH: :QAPPA A P:-:: :QAPPA Ps: L PH: KAPPA SIGMA 'ilii f P:-:: KAI'-'PA TAL: , 'A'A' , ., PH: SIGMA KAPPA 1 . q.,, . w 4- Pl KAPPA ALPHA f J' PI KAPPA PH: A Ag , ,A- A' s:Q::::A ALp::A EFSILON A 'AI' I SIQMA ALHA, ML: :gi ' S:Gw:A C:-:z . 5 ,f? fQ ' 5:c3,:v:A NL: IV , -1 SIGMA PH: EPSELON QL I SIGMA PI 0 ' f I, , I ,. TAU EP5::.oN PH: gig' :: A :' A 4555 TAL: KAPPA EPSILON I 'W- E, -L5 Q: THETA CH: 'Q - Q .5 I THETA TAU ' ',,. THETA xc - I 'AAA' ' ' TR:A:x:GLE FRAT, LIFE , F: 1:55 - : Imru I I- r qv: Iwi gig:-.A -'Av f I1 :ir L ,T gp.: ' T xv: : gl: Q- 1: I' :f- If 'I-y:7I 'I F may I C VMI 5219 F ' Ire, i! ': X1 I I if II'II:.UIIKI'A I nf :-AI L'c:L:I L 'Ur II Iv! L: SECTION EDITORS R. N. BROWN 1EAN IONES X ,s4riXl1i1L1b 'Q WN f I , Y Hx? J,m.+f' 5 J 71 ' :F 'A inf - 2 p 11. 5 V1 1 il 1 f. f - ACACIA A. S. Rogers ALPHA TAU OMEGA R. A. Stapleton DELTA UPSILON F. K. Schleicher PHI GAMMA DELTA R. W. Viehe PHI SIGMA KAPPA G. H. Kegerreis SIGMA CHI W. A. Hart TAU KAPPA EPSILON T. L. Canada ALPHA CHI RHO K. C. Houston BETA SIGMA PSI A. M. Reguly KAPPA DELTA RHO R. Tibbetts PHI KAPPA G. G. Grosh PI KAPPA ALPHA I. H. Arnt SIGMA NU D. G. Malcolm THETA CHI I. Vernon ALPHA GAMMA RHO L. A. johnson BETA THETA PI A. R. Shackleton KAPPA SIGMA P. T. Cooper PHI KAPPA PSI R. B. DeMars PI KAPPA PHI W. E. Catterall SIGMA PHI EPSILON R. P. Witt THETA TAU C. E. Kramer ALPHA KAPPA LAM BDA M. D. Ross DELTA CHI M. S. Ridditord LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I. A. Harris PHI KAPPA SIGMA B. M. Bobbitt SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON F. B. Hartman SIGMA PI F. Hershey THETA Xl R. C. Stroup ALPHA SIGMA PHI V. Daugherty DELTA TAU DELTA H. F. Fishburn PHI DELTA THETA D. Butterfield PHI KAPPA TAU A. G. Bignall SIGMA ALPHA MU H. Goldstein TAU EPSILON PHI I. E. Linderman TRIANGLE H. G. Kolb PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER W. E. Catterall I. Vernon R. P. Seale G. G. Grosh 428 ,. V - ,g 1' ,' f' 1, :uw .,.,5': in 1 ' ' 'a f- -? fv ' , ., .H-,a,.il., 1, V., .,:, -, .V ,lL1:..4, .. -- p i1ff5g2T' 2 V Q. 51:53 :F-I 2. IL FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL .E QB' ll' , , . I . It ,xiii yt ifhj S ,iq lg I-.S ll . I ., Cv an I I Aw' fill' 1151221 A 6 ie. 5, -a. 905 Fourth row:Robertson Stall R. Metzger Hienton Ciomrnel Reddick Betounes Wetzel Snyder Keith Third row:MiIler Beavers Mangus Maish Zimmerman Horth Kuhn Rohrbaugh Bow- man Second row: Harris Huston Clark I. Petry Rogers Marsh C. Metzger B. Petry Parker Ross . First row: McColly Hopkins Franck Biedenweg Ruggles Mulvey McManus Woolf FACULTY MEMBERS Azpell, E. W. Beeson, K. E. Chambers, S. D. Fore, I. M. Green, L. F. Hienton, T. E. CLASS OF '40 Clark, P. A., Syracuse, N. Y. Harris, W. I., South Bend Huston, A. B., Wadsworth, O. CLASS OF '4l Beavers, R. G., Decatur Bowman, C. F., Lowell Horth, R. I., Indianapolis Keith, I. F., Bloomington CLASS OF '42 Betounes, S. C., Ft. Wayne Cornmel, H. E., Indianapolis Cluyer, W. F., New Castle Heinton, E. I., W. Lafayette CLASS OF '43 Biedenweg, R. O., Ft. Wayne Franck, C. H., Indianapolis 430 Hoffman, L. E. Hull, W. L. Hunt, H. Kemmer, L. H. Knapp, W. A. Kohlmeyer, I. B. Lommel, W. E. Metzger, C. E., South Bend Parker, A. I., Cleveland, O. Petry, I. W., Lowell Kuhn, D. C., Shelbyville Maish, I, M., Frankfort Mangus, H. D., W. Lafayette McColly, R. M., Rensselaer McManus, R. N., Logansport Reddick, E. F., Rushville Robertson, R. B., Terre Haute Hopkins, Ci. I., Kendallville Mulvey, R. K., Lafayette Menefee, E. R. Morris, R. L. Potter, A. A. Rogers, H. B. Skinner, I. H. Troop, I. Rogers, A. S., Frankfort Ross, C. A., Kentland Weaver, R. H., Elkhart Metzger, R. E., South Bend Miller, W. M., Dillsboro Petry, B. E., Terre Haute Rohrbaugh, D. E., Logansport Zimmerman, F. L., Davenport, Snyder, A. E., South Bend Stall, I. E., Frankfort Wetzel, I. A., Indianapolis Ruggles, W. T., South Orange, Woolf, H. E., Indianapolis N. I. 'Ka ...II ALP in ,qv ,sg vw.' lf! . , ' ' W- fr,--.3 4rc !'i 'il 5' i 1' 5 I C ' Y -. .-T - ' a cz-11 R ,EHQLQMW-'ni TR FACULTY MEMBERS Bodden, W. A. Enfield, G. H. Graham, W. F. CLASS OF '4O Baluk, G., Gary Carter, W. G., South Bend Donovan, I. T., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dunshee, W. E., Glencoe, III. Exton, A. H., Marion, O. Frederick, G. W., Elkhart CLASS OF '4I Beer, R. G., Mansfield, O. Keane, M. E., Chicago, Ill. Land, R. N., Richmond McCammon, L. B., Tulsa, Okla. CLASS OF '42 Bollwinkel, H. E., Ridgefield Park, N. I. Gaulke, W. L., Hales Corners, Wis. Hamilton, G. E., River Forest, III. Fourth row:Land McKeighen M. Richards Keane F. Richards Wheeler Thompson Beer Third row:Frederick Spraker Smith M:Cammon Exton Neptune Carter Hobbs Green- burg Taylor Second row: Simmons Baluk Dunshee A. Gaulke Squires Houston Hall Mann Dono- van Thatcher First row:Starkey MacMillan Bollwinkel Hupp W.GauIke Kuntz Howkinson Hamilton Hall, O. F. Henderson, W. I. Hockema, F. C. Gaulke, A. V., Hales Corners, Wis. Greenburg, I. W., W. Lafayette Hall, R. E., Indianapolis Hobbs, V. D., Richmond Houston, K. C., Milwaukee, Wis. Mann, I. R., Indianapolis McKeighen, C. M., Gary Richards, F. D., Indianapolis Richards, M. M., Richmond Spraker, R. A., Milwaukee, Wis. Howkinson, R. S., Cedar Lake Hupp, V. E., Chicago, Ill. Kuntz, R. A., Indianapolis Mellon, M. G. Stewart, R. B. Wickersham, R. O. Neptune, M. D., River Forest, III Simmons, I. L., Indianapolis Smith, R. L., Franklin Squires, R. B., Richmond Thatcher, B. D., Valparaiso Taylor, H. I., Chicago, III. Thompson, K. I., Mansfield, O. Wheeler, S. H., San Antonio, Tex. MacMillan, D. M., Bedford Starkey, I. A., Oak Park, Ill. AQ i R 4 ig I l if 'i- . ,I 'l we .11-r' - 1 .HO B! lf? FACULTY MEM BERS Boxell, K. C. Butz, E. L. Castell, l. S. Compton, L. E. Cowden, T. K. Craig, R. A. Fraser, G. O. Freeman, V. C. CLASS OF '4O Blocksom, G. A., Terre Haute Bogue, E. S., Rushville Cantley, W. G., Lakewood, O. Core, W. R., Franklin Hackleman, I. L., Connersville CLASS OF '41 Brooks, 1. H., Winchester Ford, C. L., West Point Hassler, P. E., Connersville Horrall, N., Decker Hurst, A. S., Manilla CLASS OF '42 Bartling, L. E., Portland Brown, l. R., Rushville Clodtelter, G. l., Greencastle Combs, L. W., Lowell CLASS OF '43 Blank, T. O., Indianapolis Burger, O. l., jasper 432 Fourth row: Horrall Stewart Brown Kennedy Brooks Combs Corya Sample Ogilvle Clodtelter Turner Third row: Klinker Ralston Kirkpatrick Hackleman Hassler Stine Slonaker Larsh S. Hurst Ford Bogue Second row: Page johnson Williamson Lafuse Swain Blocksom Cantley Core Paarl berg Harper Nesius First row: Hays McCarty R. Hurst Krueck Stover Bartling Blank Burger Galloway, W. G. Harper, C. M. Hilton, l. H. Kessler, S. O. Lloyd, O. G. Matzen, E. H. Oderkirk, G. C. Pfendler, D. C. Hardin, I. D., Bridgeport Harper, 1. W., Crown Point Iohnson, L. A., Millington, lll. Lafuse, L. W., Richmond Nesius, E. C., Remington Kirkpatrick, C. R., West Point Klinker, l. E., Lafayette Larsh, H. C., New Paris, O. Ralston, R. G., Montmorenci Sample, L. W., Knightstown Corya, I. F., Greensburg Hays, T. W., Bainbridge Hurst, R. L., Milton Krueck, I. W., New Haven Stanley, R. B., Liberty Smith, F. V. Smith, W. W. Vestal, C. M. Wallace, E. T. Williams, G. A. Wright, V. A. Young, E. C. Paarlberg, D., Crown Point Page, B. L., Muncie Swain, I. W., Arlington Williamson, I. R., Lafayette Slonaker, 1. W., Cambridge City Stewart, l. A., Greensburg Stine, V. L., Goshen Turner, I. D., Terre Haute Kennedy, C. W., Lafayette McCarty, H. G., West Point Ogilvie, D. M., Sandwich, Ill. Stover, W. A., Corydon 'Q 4, as SAPTME.. FACULTY MEMBERS DeKay, H. G. CLASS OF '40 Conklin, F. M., Cambridge Lyons, R. S., Speedway CLASS OF '4l Adams, R. B., Dalton, Mass Brinduse, M. S., Anderson Duncan, R. K., Kokomo CLASS OF '42 Eckert, H. R., New Albany Kilty, D. E., Ft. Wayne CLASS OF '43 Atkinson, R. H., Rockford, Hass, R. H., W. Lafayette City Third row: Eckert North R. Hass Robinson Holloway Mills Pickerel Parkison Second row: Robertson Duncan Elley Rule Ormiston Adams Kilty Brinduse First row: H. Hass Conklin Smith Ross Rifenburgh Lyons McBee Hass, H. B. Rifenburgh, A, W., W. Lafayette Ross, M. D., W. Lafayette Elley, A. G., Chicago, lll. Olsen, N. H., lndianapolis Ormiston, R. E., Ft. Wayne Mills, D. V., Springfield, Mass. North, I. H., Richmond Pickerel, l. G., Indianapolis McBee, E. T. Smith, L. W., Anderson Perkins, R. L., Otterbein Robertson, M. E., Ft. Wayne Rule, F. H., Faust, N. Y. Parkinson, R. G., Ft. Wayne Robinson, L. L. Cumberland, Md Poncek, E., La Porte fi, .5131 'ffF ':.., 5.2712 T'- -re, , Tj-: ll,-ll Q, 'N ,jf-'15, ai ,i lf M gi F g W . militia 9 xi ' T , ..- . . .-. . l - igjai iff '32, Q ,gg ii . . .l .. ,i ,. 'fly llff.7.f wJF i wi!! Fourth row: Marsh Brookman Kotfila Swairn Dilley Posson Third rovv: Weiiola Srnithson Widell Meyers Chalberg Newgard Second row: Sullivan Dickstein Daugherty Beman Harvey Malinoff First row: Comis Ekeberg Hitchcock Carter Kerns FACULTY MEMBERS Hass, H. B. CLASS OF '4O Beman, W. A., Ephraim, Wis. Dickstein, 1. j., Chicago, lll. Harvey, l. H., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '4l Brookman, W. T., Chicago, lll. Brown, C. E., Madison, N. l. Chalberg, H. W. A., Evanston, lll. Cornis, L. A., Rome, N. Y. CLASS OF '42 Carter, I, S., Cireentown Hitchcock, C. I., Winchester CLASS OF '43 Ekeberg, C. O., Chicago, lll. 434 Lovell, C. L. Malinoff, C. D., loliet, lll. Meyers, D. W., St. Louis, Mo. Smithson, F. A., Chicago, lll. Daugherty, V. R., Indianapolis Dilley, W. R., Huntington Park, Kotfila, R. I., Chicago, lll. Marsh, W. D., Ft. Wayne Kerns, R. L., Peru Calif. Sullivan, E. F., Hazel Crest, lll. Widell, C. E, Chicago, lll.. Newgarcl, l. R., Chicago, lll. Posson, C. E., Chicago, lll. Weiiola, W. W., Chicago, lll. Swaim, C. D., Roswell, N. Mex. A ALPHA TAU OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS Davis, I. I. Hall, F. M. CLASS OF '40 Becker, R. C., Menands, N. Y. Burkholder, R. E., Indianapolis Dyer, R. H., Pendleton Edwards, C. G., Iacksonville, lll. Fielding, B. L., Indianapolis Fugate, R. B., Brazil CLASS OF '41 Clark, E. I., Lafayette Clark, I. A., Ieffersonville Curtis, I. A., Elkhart Dempster, W. M., Barberton, O. George, I. H., Akron, N. Y. Markus, H. L., Indianapolis CLASS OF '42 Bimel, C. M., Cincinnati, O. Duret, I. B., Kokomo Goll, I. N., Indianapolis Harlan, H. H., Fanwood, N. I., CLASS OF '43 Burkholder, H. C., Indianapolis Detamore, R. I., Portland Ely, I. W., Indianapolis 4 gt . gfcno est ' ' , ' u.w',i .. may is .. - .. , . .r .1 3 ., 4, . ,i,g-.,.,j3'- . L., .9 1 '- - nm iv-. -ac r -wr Fourth row: Harlan Goll Means Detamore Nickey Seyfried Markus Keilman Living- house Sunderman Vitale Bimel Duret Third row: George I. Clark Curtis Shelmerdine Mauck Dempster Maynard Weber 'W Wells Venable E. Clark Money Rehm Second row: Witter Stephenson Iacobson R. Burkholder Fielding Edwards Murdoch Gehrke Fugate Thegze Dyer First row: Ranney Sunderland Ely Pearson Patch Schrader Becker Silverg Hufstater Harding, C. F. Gehrke, E. I., Whiting Hunter, L. L., Lafayette Iacobson, L. A., Detroit, Mich. Mellet, I. B., Indianapolis Murdoch, K., New York, N. Y. Mauck, W. P., Detroit, Mich. Maynard, R. E., Indianapolis Money, I. P., Spencer Rehm, W. S., Logansport Richey, I. W., Birmingham, Mich. Keilman, R. E., Whiting Livinghouse, R. E., Plymouth Means, R. E., Ft. Wayne Nickey, I. M., Dayton, O. Hufstater, K. E., Buffalo, N. Y. Pearson, R. I., Portland Robinson, I. W. Patch, C. B., Glen Ellyn, III. Schrader, E. C., South Bend Stapleton, R. A., Akron, N. Y. Stephenson, R. L., Plymouth Thegze, V. B., Whiting Shelmerdine, W. R., Reading, Pa. Shively, R. F., Lafayette Venable, I. M., Mount Sterling, Ky, Weber, F. I., Plainsfield Wells, W. H., Dearborn, Mich. Seyfried, R. E., Evanston, lll. Silvers, I. P., Portland Sunderman, H. C., Gary Vitale, M. E., Kokomo Ranney, M. I., Cheboygan, Mich. Sunderland, M. B., Wilmette, lll. 4 Stapleton H. Burk- 'N iff? 1. J 3 ,.A. . .1 M . X4 ::.. - -..,, .4 . x-,A ,Qi f ,- ., H .2 . .-.,.... , ....1:., f . it get i g- I -. o r. 1- .- . .Q Sage - :Lei-.41 . Q....i A 5 Y . wagpmq X ' 'H 4 1.2! ' W , el ' X l 11.4.1-.l.'.z.l. T . Y Fourth row: R. Schmidt Truman Droege Heard Thober Passow C. Schmidt Lottes Burger Third row: Lense Goerss Bergstedt Nordsiek Resner Beaurline Lux Bradac Werngren Schnaible Second row: Navta Stephens lanota Mankey Reguly Mesterharm Brindle Schulenborg Vana First row: Hanson Schnedler Bussing Marozick Pastrick Gerke Geiger Shook FACULTY MEMBER Lottes, 1. C. CLASS OF '40 Brindle, R. L., Columbia City janota, R. B., Whiting CLASS OF '41 Bergstedt, R. H., Garrett Bradac, G. S., Whiting Goerss, A. C., Ft. Wayne Lense, L. N., Chicago, lll. Navta, E. P., Whiting CLASS OF '42 Beaurline, C. F., Oak Park, lll. Burger, R. L., Niles, Mich. Droege, V. O., La Porte Heard, H. W., Oak Park, lll. CLASS OF '43 Bussing, P. R., Ft. Wayne Geiger, C. O., Dayton, O. 436 Mankey, N. R., Hobart Mesterharm, E. H., Woodhaven, Nordsiek, E. O., Chicago, lll. Resner, H. R., Indianapolis Schnaible, A. P., Lafayette Schulenborg, T. W., Dillsboro Passow, E. R., W. Lafayette Schmidt, C. R., La Porte Schmidt, R. W., La Porte Gerke, R. P., Ft. Wayne Hanson, H. R., Chicago, lll. N. Y. Reguly, A. M., Whiting Stephens, T. I. R., Cleveland, O. Thober, H. C., Elmore, O. Vana, j. l., East Chicago Werngren, S. E., St. Louis, Mo. Schnedler, P. E., Ft. Wayne Shook, M. L., Auburn Truman, E. C., Elmore, O. Marozick, N. E., Des Plaines, lll Pastrick, A. R., South Bend '1,,f-- ..-., ., ,- .-.-.,.-.,..., Ti-,ij - xv 1:...1e..-,f Y 11,5-1.1! ji gill' fn i, .i 9 E ll :' L 9 's '41 F47 i A' I Y J l 4 W.. ,ffm .1--. .Lil .V . 1-we., aw.- FACULTY MEMBERS Cromer, S. S. Knight, F. B. CLASS OF '40 Boyd, C. C., lndianapolis Graham, l. U., Lafayette Messmore, I., Kansas City, Mo. Morningstar, A. E., Massillon, O. CLASS OF '41 Axton, T. P., Prospect, Ky. Brown, R. N., Columbus Byelene, M., Massillon, O. Cadwallader, l., Fostoria, O. Crow, W. R., St. joseph, Mich. Forthofer, R. j., Bellerose, N. Y. CLASS OF '42 Carpenter, T. D., Columbus Cherrington, T. V., Toledo, O. Frank, W. W., Hammond Hayt, W. H., Cincinnati, O. CLASS OF '43 Farnsworth, F. A., Park Ridge, Fletcher, W. F., Wilmette, lll. Herrick, R. F., Mahwah, N. 1. Krug, 1. L., Dayton, O. Fourth row: Cherrington R. Thompson Hossellman Van Frank Carpenter Mayfield jones Mcllvaine Third row: Lindsay Byelene Rayniak Todd Kilgore Crow Van Hook McClintock Brown Second row: Gardner Morningstar Messmore W. Smith Lynch Graham Boyd Murray F.Winchell Aken Axton Hayt Tingley Cadwallader Wells Forthofer Strong Shackleton Sullivan First row: W. Thompson Fletcher Williams Silva Krug Shugg Herrick Farnsworth McCarty Snyder Owen, H. F. White, I. G. Webb, R. C. Murray, W. H., Indianapolis Shackleton, A. R., Chicago, lll. Smith, C. S., Evanston, lll. Smith, W. A., lamestown, N. Y Gardner, T. L., Louisville, Ky. Kilgore, R. H., Akron, O. Lindsay, W. H., Louisville, Ky. Lynch, R. A., Ottawa, lll. McClintock, E. A., Oak Park, lll. Hossellman, V. C., Lima, O. jones, C. G., lamestown, N. Y. Mcllvaine, F. A.. Indianapolis McCarty, I., W. Lafayette McDonald, T., Speed Strong, W. B., Charleston, W. Va. Sullivan, W. T., Vevay Winchell, F. j., Southport Rayniak, 1. L., Waukegan, lll. Todd, H. A., Wauwatosa, Wis. Van Hook, R. W., Lakewood, O. Wells, W. T., Bartlesville, Okla. Winchell, l. H., Southport Mayfield, V. R., Canton, O. Tingley, E. M., Oak Park, lll. Thompson, R. F., Columbus Snyder, V. A., Massillon, O. Thompson, W. E., Indianapolis ich. Shugg, R. L., Detroit, Mich. Silva, A. D., Columbus Van Aken, W. B., Coldwater, M Williams, G. D., Regina, Saskatchewan, Can. 437 gr: im 'XF '7 as ,. . 'l xl livi- Q v.,- 'VV' -,es-EQ air Fourth row: Danner Ienkins Copeland A. Rossi Lindeman Weseloh Osborn Probert Macpherson Bowman Rawlins Third row: Van Meter Danielson Keller Carpenter Schwindler Pauline Cits Herbert Luthi Rugaber Second row: Stamm Rectenwall Bichsel Riddiford Mrs. Wakefield Henderson Ancker Cougi ll Kennedy Brown First row:Clifford Lawson Ehle Clouser Martin Hilbish l. Rossi FACULTY MEMBER Heine, H. W. CLASS OF '4O Ancker, C. I., Indianapolis Bichsel, H. I., Salem, O. Brown, C-. W., Clifton, lll. Copeland, A. B., Elkhart Cougill, C. E., Auburn Danielson, I. F., LaGrange, lll CLASS OF '4l Carpenter, E. C., Queens Vill Danner, C. W., Elgin, lll. Cits, R. I., Riverside, lll. Harriman, T. I., Terre Haute CLASS OF '42 Barr, I. C., Racine, Wis. Bowman, I. R., Delphi Clifford, A. L., Indianapolis CLASS OF '43 Ehle, R. O., Anderson 438 389. N. Y. Henderson, C. T., Alliance, O. Herbert, R., Terre Haute Keller, M. A., Alliance, O. Kennedy, M. H., Terre Haute Lindeman, I. A., Hammond Lucas, H. I., Lafayette Ienkins, W. F., Hartford City Lawson, I. T., LaGrange, lll, Luthi, R. A., Forest Park, lll. Pauline, P. I., Terre Haute Clouser, I. A., Anderson Hilbish, K. S., Elkhart Macpherson, R. B., Buffalo, N Martin, R. A., Linden Rectenwall, W. B., Spencerville Riddiford, M. S., Chicago, lll. Stamm, M. L., Columbia City Van Meter, E, I., Anderson Zimmerman, R. W., Gary Rawlins, K. A., Hammond Rossi, A. N., Pekin, lll. Rugaber, R. M., Maumee, O. Schwindler, R. H., Linden Probert, R. E., Salem, O. Rossi, l. A., Pekin, lll. , WWSQ5 2' i 'xffif min ff gate .. -. . . ,::4., , ., ..,. . .. . A1 hint , '1,. ---Liv A - 777 : 1 fi ' - - ' ' -LT , , , Q , :fra ,,.,,,,., ,,,,., pf, , 512 f -Q! '3 1 I 4 hi v? at-fl - .f.-.jw '21, - g '-f- H 1 .. v W--ix' I a www ' . rv'- P 1' . .V - ii fl ' - 2 4' 55 Z' I 'A 4v'5f.f.B t L.. 1 12.2, L 5,115 I 4 -I I E C3 I X ..f . 1. ., ..., .. . . . '. fl it ,, 4 v 9 1 -II-4.- NI .W , L -.P . 'C' gi., 557- f.T,g. ' ' MP1,-.aff ' f Hi -....,.,..:7.f. .. A. .,... , N f 'UP'-f-f-P' f-P- - .-1... -'E FACULTY MEMBERS Beese, C. W. Fehring, W. P. CLASS OF '40 Drabing, L. G., French Lick Drever, I. R., Chicago, lll. Emerson, P., Ames, la. Fishburn, H. F., Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF '4I Bailey, R. E., Indianapolis Barlow, I. H., Lake Bluff, lll. Bonnett, R. K., Moscow, Ida. Correll, K. B., Robinson, lll. Daoust, F. I., Defiance, O. CLASS OF '42 Adamson, I. F., Glencoe, lll. Anthony, P. B., Wilmette, Ill. Campbell, I. F., South Bend Crawford, N. I., Indianapolis Dittmer, D. R., Warren, O. Elfvin, C. D., Iamestown, N. Y. CLASS OF '43 Carr, R. F., Indianapolis Craig, R. L., Indianapolis Eastes, D. E., Baltimore, Md. Grant, K. M., Chicago, lll. I Fourth row: Anthony Mercer W. Hepburn Long Campbell Yates Kendrick Elfvin Crawford Sprowl Dittmer Ford Lawrence Adamson H. Hays Third row:Walton Wunderlich I. Hays Wilson Spoerer Thornton Petty Bailey Correll Davis Sloan Barlow Daoust Young I. Hepburn Second row: Mendez Smith Drabing Ruppert Hallstein Mrs. Pierson Fishburn Emerson Gridley Swander Patterson Schaefer Verner First row: Lanius Wright Zeller Eastes Grant Reeves Craig Neal Osborne Carr Norris Rockefeller Lambert, W. L. Phillips, H. Gridley, D. H., Chicago, Ill. Hallstein, D. W., Indianapolis Mendez, F. R., South Bend Patterson, I. M., LaGrange, lll. Davis, P. E., Denver, Colo. Hays, I. A., Indianapolis Hepburn, I. T., Toronto, Can. Petty, T. B., Warren, O. Rieth, W. N., Goshen Ford, E. A., LaGrange, lll. Hays, H. F., Denver, Colo. Hepburn, W. A., Toronto, Can. Kendrick, I. W., Winnetka, lll. Lawrence, H. I., Peru Long, W. F., South Bend Lanius, I. C., Evanston, Ill. Neal, W. L., Detroit, Mich. Norris, I. C., Indianapolis Osborne, L. E., South Bend Taube, M, H. Thomas, G. A. Ruppert, C. F., Chevy Chase, Md. Schaefer, W. P., Rockville Center Smith, O. F., Chicago, lll. Swander, I. C., St. Louis, Mo. Sloan, D. C., Downers Grove, lll. Spoerer, C. G., Evanston, Ill. Thornton, R. P., Elkhart Wilson, R. A., South Bend Wunderlich, R. T., Cleveland, O. Mercer, I. W., Indianapolis Sprowl, F. H., Oblong, lll. Walton, M. W., Valparaiso Yates, C. G., Aurora, lll. Young, K. D., Chicago, lll. Reeves, I. P., Columbus Rockefeller, R. M., Columbus Wright, E. F., Indianapolis Zeller, D. E., Washington, D. C. N. Y. 439 los 'Q E TV' :AA 2' wfvifei -wr 2 J .J as legs eww, it M... I ma self' z ...I -uwwwrwm UDB eds ! I ' X - .1 -, FAQ'- R .n ig. 5 . .., . - -fa - 5 , .1 I .. ff I 1. . ' if ' U., . -C, ln., ...4kff'1f'2:.. Q: 16. - .f4,.' ,- A V .wf 4 -P .. -' lui 1111.2 f-.-:V: -1 .5 . - .': 4'-L -. V . 422 2' lr 2 , 15 .i :F'- 1f225'ifi,f-ai:f1fP'f.g:g:., '25, 33, -.':g.:',-7-.fa :-fqiyz I ,. . ,. . l ' f...,..,, , . , peg-eg.---x......c. asm: 1 ,arfifwfg awe -. l'FtHf ' L ....fw,j V -' .1 f .,,, ..Vs....g, V ff: wa. :s Jljlgip rf--' , 1:-we .-.-,112 . -1 2. 9 V . . ' ' I ,I ' es Iqgii' 'f:'-ff-4 ' P' I ii : -, '. Vi ic ,.315.gg 4.11.5 f - .I ! 51-f eg5,4 fm L- .41erw.:....:ea2:i12gfi. '-ft., v ,, - i.sV,...':V.wn.: , H35 I 'i I. ,.,,,.,.f.a,fi 3 ,. I ...M ut, lu.-, -......,.,. --4 ,v,.n,.SL,gg.Qg.. ,,,,1:51:-?'.a4.,. A--:'1.:.T..' '...4-sq.: V- V- - ' - Y ,W .. . f I I .fa .-,', Q.-' ',,f : .1 - 1 .114 -.H 2414: I gf Fourth row: Welch Blemker Starek Sheets Hobbs Cimlin Thursby Popham Keefer Friend Freeman Hawley Barr Scheip Lyman Third row: Smith Tilt Ward Leland Dunham Clarke Keen Strieby Lennox Fletcher Page Stenberg Sheckell Second row: Fanning Erickson Christiansen Zimmerman McCoy Maurer Mrs. Strauss F.Schleicher Harvey Woodson Crawford S.Schleicher Metzger First row: McKillip Gard Tewksbury Cook Templeton Cooley Best Oliver Spake Chester Henderson Seeburger Hennis FACULTY MEMBERS Creek, H. L. CLASS OF '40 Christiansen, R. I., Chicago, III. Crawford, I. D., Indianapolis Erichson, M. H., Brookston Fanning, R. A., Middletown, O. Freeman, P. D., South Bend Harvey, L. K., Lakewood, O. CLASS OF '4l Clarke, A. B., Akron, O. Dunham, R. H., Evanston, Ill. Fletcher, I., Akron, O. Leland, H. E., Dayton, O. CLASS OF '42 Barr, C. I., Greenfield Blemker, D. F., Huntingburg Chester, I. W., Valparaiso Friend, R. T., W. Lafayette Cimlin, R. C., Oak Park, Ill. Hawley, I. A., Peru CLASS OF '43 Best, I. Ci., Elkhart Cook, W. G., Casper, Wyo. Cooley, F. E., New Castle Gard, Ci. W., Indianapolis 440 Cobble, C. F. Hennis, T. E., Chicago, III. Keen, R. N., Indianapolis McCoy, C. E., Lafayette Maurer, R. I., Lakewood, O. Metzger, I. C., North Manchester Popham, R. R., Chicago, lll. Lennox, W. M., Akron, O. Sheckell, R. O., East Orange, N. I. Smith, Ci. K., Greenfield Stenberg, I. F., Elkhart Henderson, R. C., Chicago, lll. Hobbs, I. C., Painesville, O. Keefer, T. B., Oak Park, Ill. McKillip, I. W., Chicago, III. Page, G. R., Lafayette Lyman, I. W., Downers Grove, III. Oliver, R. H., Elkhart Riley, R. G., Lafayette Seeburger, R. F., Huntingburg Stewart, A. P. Schleicher, F. K., Belleville, N. I. Schleicher, S. R., East Orange, N. Thursby, S. I., North Tonawanda, Woodson, I. C., Bay Village, O. I. N. 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., W. Lafayette Scheip, I. R., Tippecanoe City, O. Sheets, C. I., Cleveland, O. Starek, R. R., Chicago, III. Strieby, R. M., Indianapolis Spake, R. W., Clarks Hill Templeton, R. H., New Augusta Tewksbury, R. A., Wabash Y. CLASS OF '40 TBP ' TZYAPPA I I if DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Brelsford, H. H. Hutchison, T. I., Mishawaka Kanally, I. E., Cleveland, O. Kimmel, K. L., Vincennes CLASS OF '4l Ballard, W. O., Detroit, Mich. Hildebrand, T. S., South Bend Hogue, R. A., Hammond Iolls, R. K., Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF '42 - Brown, R. I., Buffalo, N. Y. Carpenter, R. Ci., Indianapolis Fye, D. L., Indianapolis Grefrath, A. W., North Tonaw CLASS OF '43 . . ' ' N Clark, W M, Silver Springs, Miller, I. S., Alexandria anda, .Y. N. Y. Fourth row:Hogue Parrish Kennedy Grefrath Ratti Fye Hobbs Shafer Kuch Carpenter Third row: Iolls Poto Slone Storms Seymour Woodward Hildebrand Ballard Second row:Yankowski Steele Lohr Kimmel Peck Tibbetts Kanally Hutchison Mennen First row: Brown Kentner Rivadeneira Suesse Ronksley Stair Clark Miller Matthews, I. H. Lohr, C. T., St. Louis, Mo. Menen, Ci. L., Lafayette Poto, E. W., Hammond Seymour, I. E., Valparaiso Slone, W. I., Alexandria Steele, A. D., Cary Hobbs, C. L., Chicago, Ill. Kennedy, C. I., Perry, N. Y. Kentner, R. D., Buffalo, N. Y. Kuch, I. M., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rivadeneira, W. P., Valparaiso Ronksley, R. I., Elm Grove, W. Va. Peck, G. S., Geneva, Ill. Tibbetts, B. A., Union City Storms, I. R., Buffalo, N. Y. Woodward, D. W., Belleville, lll. Yankowski, A. A., New York, N, Y Parrish, L. L., Ottawa, lll. Rafti, E. P., Indianapolis Shafer, I. W., New York, N. Y. Stair, I. D., Mulberry Suesse, C. W., Valparaiso 441 LX Vi ly ,J ,. .. , ,-- . , We e ,.- ffm, 2, 5 5'-34r-:z:- ,I , . ., ,--1-.::,,5'.f' . ., : g, fl, 15,53 , ,,.,.,,.f,..,.az::, ' - W' ,..,...,fa.:fw5'f- ' 'V 1 i--'4s11f1i 4' 2?f5?:' f ' .vw -nf, :Ji 1 . ata' . ,'f'1:.s-iff' , f t ,31--Q2: f Q,E 1:'?-if T -1 . is -' . ' ' ai Z ' L li in .- ,f- 1 , B ai 4 K .ij-if .1-1 13,1 '. lla' A lf ii..t.11f2?'Pl . ,I l I , ,II I Qix ea ' it UI .fl l KI' fs, l M li, +3 l 1 'V , ' ,,, l, ,, Q ' 'g In ly 'f 4 li lilo? 'r vi iiriiizifi L - I, Q. IE lim - ': I .ir :,, ..g , ,in rx ? ,mv i :ij V' .-1, In I ,anti A -V., - S, 3 9 , Irwin f i ta: t V 1:-f.a.m.m5:: V, ' .R j' 1 X X 1' I A L, Fixx ,lt -K : , ,f 255 M X9 if , Sin , T ...rib ' ' gg 4 'V W , N I, H -. . ei 2. 4. is- mir-' 0. f 'ii ' i . ' ' fi - A. . . I fi . 1,4 i wf, C .. , .,,,,fL. E A, C as - at E . S ' 'Q Q4 2, il -- ' , -sa H' :Jaw B' I iff vfi ' . Wil uJi1.gli-.flfi J, Ll' H: nfs. if is RI ' ,,,..- ' ' . . : -,f '5 M .4 :- I -- , , . -5-t jg .s 42,52 fsgmiit 'f 5,11-i gi 551.gif i all ? mv lwgn ll f i, ,Q .,, A 441, llwgjsa 4 hp. w lg 6 - ' ' Fourth row: Kroft Decker Albertson Pinnock Burrows Sweeney Appel Kenworthy Carter Comer Kirk Pfaff Third row: Ciourley Burtner Thomas Beddoe Armstrong McCarney Burkhardt Green Mote Peterson DeWitte Sauer Second row: Molzahn Bale Study Cooper Zieg Dean Pidgeon Seale Eckstein Hill Burnside Clarke First row:IackIe Neff Brown Smith McCurdy Frost Reeves Branit Marr Cox Ulmer FACULTY MEMBERS Cummings, F. A. Hawkins, G. A. King, C-. C. CLASS OF '40 Bale, A. G., Aurora, lll. Brown, C. A., Durango, Colo. Burnside, F. I., Indianapolis Clarke, S. P., Coldwater, Mich. Cooper, P. T., River Forest, lll. Dean, I. l., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '4l Armstrong, R. S., Nutley, N. I. Beddoe, A., St. Louis, Mo. Burkhardt, I. B., Detroit, Mich. Burtner, R. L., Durango, Colo. CLASS OF '42 Albertson, I. M., Washington, D. Burrows, R. P., Shaker Heights, Courley, W. L., Clary Keim, R. D., W. Lafayette CLASS OF '43 Appel, C. E., Indianapolis Branit, W. B., Chicago, lll. Carter, M. R., lndianapolis Comer, I. S., Muncie Cox, L. B., Chicago, lll. Frost, D. A., Evansville 442 C. O. Klemme, C. I. Lee, O. C. DeWitte, L. R., Mishawaka Eckstein, P. W., Logansport Hill, I. W., Chicago, lll. Loveless, E. E., Clarks Hill Molzahn, E. L., Chicago, Ill. Montague, F. H., Noblesville Decker, R. S., Indianapolis Green, I. S., Chicago, lll. Kirk, C. T., Flora Kenworthy, G. F., Oak Park, lll. Kroft, F. C., Logansport Peterson, D. G., Oak Park, lll. Pinnock, A. C., Chicago, lll. Iackle, I. H., Evansville McCarney, I. R., Cary McCurdy, S. T., Kokomo Marr, I. M., Columbus Neff, I. F., Wheeling, W. Va. Pfaff, I. P., Shelbyville Serviss, F. L. Vallely, L. M. Pidgeon, L. A., Spiceland Seale, R. P., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Study, W. F., Muncie Verplank, C. I., Martinsville Zieg, R. E., Ft. Wayne Layson, H. F., Logansport McMaster, R. W., Springfield, Ill. Timperman, H. F., New Albany Sauer, I. H., River Forest, Ill. Sweeney, W, C., Indianapolis Thomas, R. I., Chicago, lll. Reeves, E. E., Ft. Wayne Smith, S. T., Lakewood, O. Spencer, M. R., Ft. Wayne Ulmer, S. E., East Orange, N. I. Wright, D. H., Evansville A.-ch fy 1,115 as -wg- ai' FACULTY M EM BERS LAMBDA Nav cm ALPHA I Bray, I. L. Butterfield, N. W. Carr, R. H. CLASS OF '40 Bossong, R. I., Galesburg, lll. Campbell, D. S., Rockville Center, Cole, I. M., Indianapolis Dubsky, F. I., Chicago. Ill. Hallett, F. S., Indianapolis Harris, I. A., Indianapolis CLASS OF '4l Christy, I. W., Indianapolis Dolan, I. W., Lafayette Flaherty, C. V., Winona Lake Cale, Ci. O., East Petersham, Mass. Hesterberg, G. E., Indianapolis Kennedy, I. R., Lorain, O. CLASS OF '42 Benninghoff. H. B., Ft. Wayne Bowden, R. B., Chicago, III. Iarrett, I. C., Sylvania, O. Lake, F. B., Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF '43 Barth, E. O., Park Ridge, lll. Cronin, W. I., Indianapolis Ehrlich. C. W., Amherst, O. lrmscher, M. G., Ft. Wayne N. Y. :Wi-L, 1:2 ' , . : 1 5, ' E, 1 .fr Q- ' 2 y - ., 1,.. 'V I : -2 . r. ,. 'L-....:,g-53 . :I-t I li sf' 7 .' 2 2 fr- ,. J, H .4 1 .V-mg. ' - i Xi ' . k ., . . Hy, N ' ,I L f ' it-rwiyzgaf . e 4 I vs, I Q 1 . z ' 2:11.-f . 2 -, X s A worn ' sbs -ww mf Fourth row: C. Thompson Cireey Bowden Powers lrmscher Benninghoff Iarrett Lake Nusbaum Legg Watson Meyer Westow Diehl Third row: Dolan Shoemaker Rankin Wadsworth Christy Gale Sauter Noland Flaherty W. Miller Krull Lantz Hesterberg Hinshaw Second row: Vollmer Meeker Hallett Welsch Wehrenberg N. Thompson Harris Cole Stradling Campbell McWorkman R. Miller Bossong First row:Rosebrock I. Miller Ehrlich Russell Smerke Terrill Stone Leininger Myracle Cronin Barth - f - . .- ..., 1 wa. 4 wx .... .... -,.. N... ...... . ,LM ,W ' .qs A mam .fy -',. :mi Qt usswma so .wana in mwwo no Corclell, R. A. Horn, R. M. Iacklin, H. M. Hinshaw, E. K., Lafayette Liebrecht, P. C., Yonkers, N. Y. McWorkman, W. O., Indianapolis Meeker, H. E., Lafayette Kendall, H. L. Miller, S. I. Risser, I. R. Stradling, R. E., Indianapolis Thompson, N. P., Lorain, O. Vollmer, F. W., Roosevelt, L. Wehrenberg, P. H., Ft. Wayne I., N. Y. Miller, R. C., Rochester Welsch, I. L., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Krull, R. A., Hobart Rankin, D. W., Winona Lake Lantz, T. D., Anderson Sauter, G. I., Hobart Legg, S. B., Windfall Shoemaker, W. F., Lafayette Miller, L. M., Rochester Wadsworth, I. F., Barberton, O. Miller, W. R., Mishawaka Noland, T. C., San Francisco, Calif. Leininger, P. I., Columbia City Meyer, F. I., Oklahoma City, Okla. Miller, I. H., Massillon, O. Nusbaum, R. F., Winona Lake Myracle, I. H., Oklahoma City, Okla. Rosebrock, T. L., Indianapolis Russell, R. S., Chicago, lll. Warning, D, H., Ft. Wayne Powers, D. S., Indianapolis Thompson, C. E., Frankfort Wagner, W. F., Warsaw Watson, C. R., Indianapolis Smerke, F. I., Ft. Worth, Tex. Stone, R. M., Ft. Branch Terrill, I. R., Anderson 443 2 i E pi. HETA I xg Wa ' M , at , we R. V- ,. vii? Fourth row: Clarke james Walley Wagner Rush johnson Goodwin Adams Hall j. jackson Swank john Walley Third row:Colquhouri Bramberry Gray D. jackson Leukhart Van Zant Ward McDaniel Sochar Tafel von Buelow Second row: Kirsch Stivers Palmer Tulley Berg Butterfield Hastings Mulholland Trefts Perrin Mayfield Williams First row: Noblitt Hobbs Ettinger Pfenninger Davis Anderson Busch Hill Brock Brown Kilburg FACULTY MEMBERS Cope, W. j. Fatout, P. L. Hodge, F. H. CLASS OF '40 Berg, W. F., Lafayette Brock, j. L., Stafford, Kan. Butterfield, D., Lookout Mt., Tenn. Hastings, A. T., Greenfield Kirsch, j. L., Oak Park, III. Mayfield, F. A., Akron, O. Mulholland, K. L., Oak Park, Ill. Perrin, A. C., Elmhurst, Ill. CLASS OF '4I Bramberry, H. M., New Castle Colquhoun, R. S., Shaker Heights, O. Gray, L. H., Chicago, Ill. Hosier, C. W., Dayton, O. jackson, D. H., Mt. Vernon, O. Leukhart, R. H., Riverside, Ill. Palmer, H. W., Kokomo Sochar, R. A., Indianapolis CLASS OF '42 Adams, R. T., W. Lafayette Clarke, W. W., Warsaw Ettinger, j. H., Warsaw Goodwin, M. M., New Castle johnson, P. C., Mooresville McDaniel, D., Fostoria, O. Rush, j. G., Lafayette Swank, H. M., Ft. Wayne CLASS OF '43 Anderson, j. A., Indianapolis Brock, B. j., Stafford, Kan. Brown, j. W., Greenwood Busch, j. L., Indianapolis Davis, j. j., Louisville, Ky. Hall, T. D., Seymour Hill, N. H., W. Lafayette Hobbs, T. P., Plainfield 444 Woodworth, R. C. Stivers, F. O., Tulsa, Okla. Trefts, G. W., Webster Groves, Mo. Tulley, F. T., Franklin Van Zant, C. L., New Castle von Buelow, R. F., Chicago, Ill. Ward, W. A., Cincinnati, O. Tafel, C. G., Louisville, Ky. Wagner, R. E., Shelbyville Walley, james E., Ft. Wayne Walley, john E., Ft. Wayne jackson, j. W., Indianapolis Kilburg, H. j., Oak Park, Ill. Noblitt, C. C., Columbus Pfenninger, j. G., New Castle l 1159? El ix-E.Wi'll.livu ef ...5,..,Q.V1,,,, z . fs. ,K , if its If Sf-.-.Chee me ,, :aff mi L51 if KE ire-rs :Q Ml .aa I5 I--'ifzl FACULTY MEMBERS Ashman, G. O. Canfield, D. T. Cattell, I. L. CLASS OF '4O Brubeck, D. L., Ieffersonville Colby, R. L., Zionsville Coppes, R. I., Nappanee Heidbreder, C. A., Quincy, Ill. CLASS OF '4I Baker, G. W., Cleveland, O. Bates, R. W., Lansing, Mich. Beebe, V. C., Kenilworth, Ill. CLASS OF '42 Brandt, C. E., Indianapolis Burrin, N. E., Indianapolis Campbell, L. S., Indianapolis Campbell, W. A., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Cutler, R. T., W. Lafayette CLASS OF ,423 Cossett, R. K.. South Bend Hole, I. L., Danville, Ill. lrmscher, A. L., Ft. Wayne McMahan, I. W., Lafayette Mingle, I. G., Indianapolis Fourth row: Iones Iay Tierney Brandt Lowe Douglas Smith Cutler lrmscher Evans W. Campbell L. Campbell Sidwell Third row:Robbins Reeves Lancet Meyer Lemon Marquis Beebe Baker Bates Mueller Mcllwain Colby Second row: Heidbreder Morrison Potter Coppes Rhodehamel Viehe Brubeck Sanders Kany Menke Mills First row: Wiley Cossett Minton Orr Palmer Mingle Stiver Hole McMahan Burrin Crowder, R. H. Emmons, P. C. Greenfield, E. V. Kany, R. C., Dayton, Ill. Menke, F. L., Quincy, Ill. Mills, I. O., W. Lafayette Morrison, L. E., Indianapolis Lemon, I. N., Richmond Mcllwain, E. M., Campbell, N. Y. Marquis, S. D., Evanston, III. Douglas, F. O., Cleveland Ht Evans, H, P., Riverside, Ill. Iay, T. W., Richmond Iones, R. W., W. Lafayette Lancet, W. K., Indianapolis Minton, S. A., Indianapolis Orr, R. W., Muncie Palmer, W. R., Marion Reed, H. I., W. Lafayette s., O. Herrick, A. M. Reed, H. I. Young, C. A. Potter, R. C., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Rhodehamel, H. W., Indianapolis Sanders, W. I., W, Lafayette Viehe, R. W., Evansville Meyer, C. E., Indianapolis Mueller, I. Q., Hammond Reeves, C. C., Dayton, O. Lowe, I. E., Chicago, Ill. Robbins, C. B., Lafayette Sidwell, R. T., W. Lafayette Smith, D. B., Mishawaka Tierney, I. I., Chicago, lll. Seidell, M. A., Indianapolis Stiver, I. M., Indianapolis Westra, R. M., Lafayette Wiley, E. X., Marion 44 ax, .-., , L-1, -g,,-, ,-,,,,. ., . iv. . .. is -IV' 4' CITTAPPA Q9 Fourth row: Mueller Brock Clodjeaux Simons Wallace Ferrer F. O'COnnor Devine Curtin Galvin Fox Iuhnke Third row:Wyzykowski Baker Cialligan O'Neil Driesbach O'Malley Iansing Nau Stock Czark Mahan Second row: Reed Sims Henderson McCarthy Monson Grosh Mackiewicz Pielsticker Cheney I. O'Connor Pandel First row: Surdi Murphy Coughlin Nemeth Piscetta Berto Sauer Parsons Roesch Dolson Patterson FACULTY MEMBERS Ault, E. S. CLASS OF '40 Cheney, V. A., Chicago, lll. Cirosh, Ci. C., Ft. Wayne McCarthy, R. D., Princeton, N. CLASS OF '4l Baker, W. S., Akron, O. I. Czark, E. P., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dreisbach, F. T., Lyndon, Ky. Galligan, I. E., Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '42 Brock, R. P., Chicago, Ill. Clodjeaux, W. C., Chicago, lll Curtin, C. I., Ft. Wayne Devine, H. I., Milwaukee, Wis, CLASS OF '43 Berto, A. G., Clinton Coughlin, W. N., Chicago, lll. Dolson, I. F., Michigan City Murphy, F. I., Newark, N. I. 446 Iordan, C. B. Mackiewicz, F, T., Chicago, lll. Monson, H. O., River Forest, lll. O'Connor, I. E., Ft. Wayne Henderson, O. I., Lafayette Iansing, R. E., Cincinnati, O. Mahan, W. T., Madisonville, Ky. Nau, D. N., Hammond Ferrer, M. R., New Rochelle, N. Y. Fox, R. E., Ft. Wayne Calvin, I. E., Chicago, Ill. Iuhnke, I. A., Chicago, lll. Nemeth, I. L., South Bend Parsons, I. F., Larchmont, N. Y. Patterson, P. M., New Castle Piscetta, I. O., Yonkers, N. Y. Pandel, C, R., Chicago, lll. Pielsticker, F. E., Indianapolis Sims, G. W., Chicago, lll. O'Malley, N. I., Huntington O'Neil, R. D., Ashland, Ky. Wyzykowski, H, T., Whitestone Mueller, I. F., Evansville O'Connor, F. I., Logansport Simons, I. P., Oak Park, lll. Wallace, E. L., Ft. Wayne Roesch, R. P., Indianapolis Sauer, T. I., Ft. Recovery, O. Stock, F. D., Evansville Surdi, V. L., Irvington, N. I. - 'M W, X ...area FACULTY M EM BERS Bittenbender, W. A. Elliott, E. C. CLASS OF '40 Alexander, G. E., W. Lafayette Baughman, W. W., Akron, O. Bryant, H. R., Indianapolis 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. L., W. Lafayette Gardner, I. E., Quincy, III. Gedge, B. H., Shaker Heights, CLASS OF '42 Belles, F. G., Terre Haute Decker, W. M., W. Lafayette Deets, I. E., Lafayette Duncan, G. I., Chicago, Ill. Ehmer, R. G., Evanston, lll. CLASS OF '43 Baker, I. B., Alexandria Baldwin, T., New Harmony Burwell, I. W., Lafayette Farley, W., Winnetka, lll. Fraser, I. D., Oak Park, lll. Fourth row: Decker Spitler G. Hoffer Belles Duncan Deets Ehmer Renn Schornstein Graf McWorkman Sears Wolff Shadford Hill Third row: Gates R, Hoffer Van Horn Clevett Samuelson Reed Mossberg Sommer Gedge R. Carlson Brodd Keenan Rhodes Gardner Second row: Bittenbender Bryant Walkey Hamilton Mumford Richardson A Carlson Fisher DeMars Cochrun Voyles Smith Buenting Baughman First row: Farley O'Bryan Burwell Rider Lewis Osborne Shively Green Iohnson Baldwin Fraser Baker Iosselyn, L. W. Knipp, I. K. Cochrun, I. W., Spencerville, DeMars, R. B., Indianapolis Fisher, D. T., Anderson Hamilton, R. L., Stockwell Mumford, T. F., Indianapolis Hoffer, R. A., W. Lafayette Keenan, W. T., Chicago, lll. Mossberg, W. C,, Kokomo Reed, R. W., LaGrange, lll. Graf, A. I., Wilmette, Ill. Hill, V. C., Kokomo O. McWorkman, G. K., Indianapolis Renn, R. W., W. Lafayette Gates, T. I., Indianapolis Green, C. G., Wilmette, lll. Hoffer, G. N., W. Lafayette Iohnson, C. R., Frankfort Lewis, W. E., Indianapolis Wiley, I. R. Wykoff, G. S. Richardson, I. A., Kokomo Samuelson, D. A., Springfield, O. Smith, C. I., Kenilworth, lll. Voyles, R. M., Indianapolis Walkey, I. A., W. Lafayette Rhodes, D. C., Clay City Sommer, C. I., Peoria, lll. Spitler, T. M., Findlay, O. Van Horn, I. C., Indianapolis Schornstein, H, E., Indianapolis Sears, R. F., Indianapolis Shadford, R. I., Denver, Colo. Wolff, I. D., Wilmette, Ill. O'Bryan, E., Terre Haute Osborne, I. A., Indianapolis Rider, W. N., Oak Park, Ill. Shively, I. T., Spencer 44 .. .i... , ,a oare ,Ap gg V L iiil pg3 X V L, f- . T. aff? H Y L, ', , , 4 1... 1 - I W, 5. 5.9 -' W ' I 'QXMT .D 4 - 'fxxh Fourth row: Reynolds Allen Taylor Roland Spangler Kjellerberg Baughman Hallet Strange Boedeker Third row: Standard Evers llles Ceise McQuillan Merkert Strickler Miller Second row: Clark Wright Farquhar Quinn Bowling Bobbitt Withers Metz I. Brophy First row:Sandleben Amos Rutter Culbertson Radcliffe D. Brophy Montague FACULTY MEMBERS McKee, J. H. McKinzie, W. A. CLASS OF '40 Bobbitt, B. M., Hamburg, N. Y. Bowling, H., Canfield, O. Farquhar, L. C., East St. Louis, lll. CLASS OF '41 Bosse, 1. E., Evansville Brophy, l. M., Chicago, lll. Evers, A. E., Sturgis, Mich. Ceise, C. E., Elmhurst, Ill. CLASS OF '42 Allen, W. E., Cleveland, O. Baughman, M. D., Warren, O. Boedeker, E. R., Ft. Wayne Clark, R. M., Highland Park, lll. Davidson, C. P., Portland CLASS OF '43 Amos, I. F., Cleveland, O. Brophy, D. T., Chicago, lll. Culbertson, A. L., Pittsburg, Pa. 448 Messenger, A. F. Herschelman, E. C., Evansville Metz, C. B., Louisville, Ky. llles, S. R., Cary McQuillan, E. A., Belleville, lll. Miller, R. H,, Ft. Wayne Scudder, R. S., Edwardsport Dwyer, P. W., Oak Park, Ill. Hallet, R. W., Wilmette, Ill. Kiellberg' C. C., Chicago, Ill. Reynolds, R. A., Eaton Roland, l. F., Chicago, Ill. Dwyer Davidson White Wolfe Montague, G. R., Worcester, Mass. Radcliffe, B. M., Chatham, N. j. Rutter, D. P., Chatham, N. I. Rutledge, P. C. Quinn, I. B., Chicago, lll. Withers, B., Evanston, lll. Strickler, K. H., Shaker Heights, Vick, W. H., Lakewood, O. White, W. M., Elkhart Wright, W. Cl, Winnetka, lll. Spangler, R. E., Highland Park, Standard, C. E., Hartford City Strange, 1. H., Frankfort Taylor, R. B., Wheaton, lll. Zuck, l. A., Howe Sandleben, l. H., Evansville Wolfe, C. B., Fremont, O. O. Q1 fG .Tj-f'r - . 1,.-- f. .1 - , . . . 1 fa' 9 n K K 1 ig: ncaa mlm Eliza .Wa . Y l'z1r.::.y'a fi ML:..tLNlts ,fl IMI I-J I . N m2l1x.i smmilai ala sis nm 4-fe, i FACULTY MEMBERS Allen, H. R. Bowman, I. H. Bushnell, C. D. Fletemeyer, W. S. CLASS OF '40 Bignall, A. G, Park Ridge, lll. Bremer, F. S,, River Forest, lll. Burke, G. G., Wilmette, lll. Fisher, B. L., Wilmette, lll. CLASS OF '41 Caldwell, F. P., Lombard, lll. Danton, K. K., Waterloo, la. Deal, I. C., Coronado Beach, Fla. Grand-Girard, S., Sharon, Pa. Hargesheimer, R. D., Rochester, Minn. CLASS OF '42 Engelhart, N. H., Chicago, lll. Forbes, D. R., Oak Park, lll. Iohnson, B. A., Valparaiso Leaming, R. S., Valparaiso McNulty, I. S., Memphis, Tenn. CLASS OF '43 Berlik, L. I., Chicago, lll. Biberstine, I., Bluffton Fee, R. L., Evanston, lll. Fourth row:Engelhart Moon Lcaming Osterling McNulty Miller Forbes Roman Zim merman Melton Raber Tl-iirdrow:Peabody Hultgren Stewart Lee Hinrichs Tomlin B. Iohnson Caldwell Sachse Deal Second row: Luedeka Scully Grand-Girard Bremer LaForce Bignall Lukenbill Williams Burke R.Iohnson Danton First row: Merchant Stahl Gavit Biberstine Fryback Willey McCaffry Berllk Marling Fee Freel, W. l. Gregory, H. W. Holmes, E. V. Manhart, V. C. Kashner, H. W., W. Lafayette LaForce, H. B., Valparaiso Lukenbill, R. S., Gosport Hinrichs, L. M., Winnetka, lll. Hultgren, R. D., Wilmette, lll. Iohnson, R. C., Wilmette, lll. Luedeka, E. M., Winnetka, lll. Melton, L. E. T., Cedar Lake Merchant, G. W., River Forest, lll. Miller, L. H., Louisville, Ky. Moon, C. G., Wilmette, lll. Osterling, B. W., Glen Ellyn, lll. Fryback, W. M., Bluffton Gavit, R. I., Hammond Lee, D. P., Louisville, Ky. Papenguth, R. O. Venemann, H. G. Voinoff, S. Scully, P. R,, Cragin, lll. Williams, H. S., Oak Park, lll. Yeager, E. L., Connersville Marling, I. H., Dayton, O. Sachse, W. R., Omaha, Neb. Stewart, C. A., Westfield, N. I. Tomlin, H. M., Staten lslancl, N. Raber, N. W., Peru Roman, I. H., Chicago, lll. Stahl, L. L., Terre Haute Zimmerman, P. K., Chicago, lll. McCaffry, F. W., Evansville Peabody, R. F., Cleveland Heights Willey, R. V., Bluffton W I PPA , .ite-Eng. - Third row: Hertel Cutro Kratzer Lazarz Heck Adams Huffman Dillon Second row: Kegerreis lgney Elkin Witsman Swarts Clark Schwomeyer Maidlow First row: Pence Turnbell Atherton Kelsey Hauprich Kessler FACULTY MEMBERS Allison, L. E. Bauman, R. H. Bullard, F, Busche, L. M. Hays, I. R. CLASS OF '40 Armstrong, E. L., Princeton Atherton, A. C., East Orange, Fisher. F. W., Winchester CLASS OF '41 Clark, C. S., Poughkeepsie, N. Elkin, E, M., East Liberty, Pa. lgney, R. L., Frankfort CLASS OF '42 Cutro, I., Cary Dillon, A. I., Culver Heck, E. C., Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '43 Adams, D. L., Frankfort 450 N. 1. Y. Horrall, B. E. Karr, I. H. Mills, W. O. Pence, M. O. Hauprich, L. M.. Cary Kelsey, F, B., Roanoke Kessler, R. N., Morocco Iohnson, C. D., W. Lafayette Kegerreis, G. H., Hartford City Huffman, I. L., Dunkirk Kratzer, R. C-., Kenmore, N. Y. Lazarz, T. S., Cary Hertel, E. A., Frankfort Robbins, F. E. Schumacher, C. E. Sexsori, V. D. Trost, I. L. Lawrence. S. M., Princeton Pence, M. L., W. Lafayette Turnbell, R. H., Frankfort Swarts, N. R.. McCordsville Witsman, F. C., Frankfort Maidlow, I. S., Princeton Schwomeyer, R, M., Indianapolis Pyle, H. I., Frankfort 1' MQ' I it F 4 -1- . dy., ,. .., us l' lm? .i C- --.. ' za qilyf' : :ss fi L, t , f' .x I ?hl'5.?fl5Q..: F LFE I 1 vm g 'l ,KS-fl, . it FACULTY MEMBERS Knoll, H. B. Sidwell, P. CLASS OF '40 Ashton, l. W., Battle Creek, Mich. Beier, M, G., Indianapolis Brown, M. S., Balboa, Canal Zone Burns, B. H., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '4l Alexander, W. O., Plainfield Amt, I. H., Indianapolis Anthony, W. P., Princeton Balog, F. E., East Chicago DiFrancisco, F. P., Westfield, N. 1 Ellsworth, W. W., Huntingburg CLASS OF '42 Adams, W. D., Chicago, lll. Burns, R, L., Chicago, lll. Bushnell, T. M., W. Lafayette Haase, W. W., Martinsville CLASS OF '43 Duncan, A. C., Princeton Kennard, C. W., Princeton Fourth row:Sowers Powers Whitsett Ellsworth Loomis Nuetzel Amt Woods Sharples Duncan Third row: Alexander Heringlake johnson Schwartz Haase Miller Luce Adams DiFrancisco Morrison Second row: Ashton Schmitt Beier Brown Overbeck B. Burns Pogue Hawkins Schornstheimer Clover First row: Neate Rogers R. Burns Wolford Walsh Balog Kennard Wilson Test, L. A. Eberhard, H. E., Angola Fisher, I. H., Linton Hawkins, I. C., Evansville Overbeck, M. E., Huntingburg Glover, C. E., Vincennes Heringlake, W. E., Plainfield johnson, B. F., Merom Miller, D. W., Elkhart Morrison, R. H., Chicago, lll. Loomis, I. H., Williamsville, N. Y. Neate, E. P., St. Petersburg, Fla. Nuetzel, W. A., Tell City Powers, I. W., Ladoga Scheurell, T. j., Delavan, Wis. Walsh, E. D., Newark, N. Thomas, L. E. Pogue, H. D., Fairbanks Schornstheimer, R. E., White Schrader, R. l., South Bend Rogers, C. E., Clayton Schmitt, R. G., Chicago, lll. Schwartz, E. L., Huntingburg Sharples, W. K., Wabash Woods, W. A., Princeton Sowers, Cl, T., Crawfordsville Wilson, H. R., Lima, O. Wolford, W. F., Linton Whitsett, D. T., Princeton Plains, N. Y 45l F1 FACULTY MEMBERS PI KAPPA. PI-II 6. .N. . ny . A Y n.x,- Y 454 - ' 8 ks. I .nil 'Q vs' 'nr '52 T 15? 15 I-,riff 'X , fiwtl, xxx. tr ,digg fl'tf'v 2. Y Q A . ..45,y. i vm., V- '7Sr,Tv9'Sf' limg ' Q1 sr. 1 P xxx J.. 't , '- ir- ' A T. ,V-rf' ti. :st Q i5:g,l..,.,v?f, '-me SV' l-lll 1-llvx' 'ggi gif?-t..-j x, .13 .3 H lil, M li' N, isggseltf x - 'gras . it R ,. sf' E -1.37 if .-,, , ! K- M I ggi' 3'--,U ,Nxt 1 Q Fourth row: Mundhenlc Swaim Hoppe Hussey Branner Merriell Newhagen jones Lennox Raney Vernon Third row: Bowles Oswalt Springgate DeHoog R, Edwards Hall Anderson Beretta Suabedissen Miller Second row:Swinney Harms Bernichon Spring Nevin Catterall Lyles Harris Broberg Bruington P. Edwards First row: Armstrong Pearson Adams Madory Baughman Vogt Shedrick Masline Morgan Burnham, E. H. C-lenny, W. W. Green, R, S. CLASS OF '4O Anderson, R. A., Chicago, Ill. Beretta, F. F., Bedford Bernichon, C. A., Richmond Hill, Broberg, l. C., Chicago, lll. Bruington, G. E., Anaheim, Calif. Catterall, W, E,, Whiting CLASS OF '4l Bowles, O, P., Brazil DeHoog, R. F., White Plains, N. Y Edwards, R. M., Indianapolis Hall, H. R., Bloomington CLASS OF '42 Adams, D. C., Carpentersville, Andersen, T. A., Walton Branner, F. M., Lafayette Hoppe, A. W., Whiting Hussey, C-. A., Maywood, Ill. jones, l. L.. Harvey, lll. CLASS OF '43 Armstrong, C. S., Kansas City, Mo Baughman, K. D., South Bend 452 N. Y. Hazard, C. T. Lindley, R. W. Munro, G. W. Edwards, P. W., Chicago, Ill. Harms, V. D., Flossmoor, Ill. Harris, T. A., South Bend Lyles, L. L., El Paso, Tex. Miller, T. F., Yorktown Munro, R. F., W. Lafayette Meek, D. V,, Lafayette Newhagen, C. l., Oak Park, lll. Oswalt, l. W., Lafayette Reed, R. B., Westfield, N. l. Lennox, D. H., Morgan Park, lll. Masline, E. l., Canton, O. Merriell, F. M., East Cleveland, Moody, D. W., Gallatin, Tenn. Morgan, C. I., Clayton, Mo. Madory, C., Harvey, lll. O. Phillips, R. Porter, C. L. Spencer, G. E. Nevin, H. W., Chicago, lll. Porter, P. A., W. Lafayette Suabedissen, R, H., South Bend Spring, D. H., Wauwatosa, Wis. Swinney, 1. G, Charlotte, N. C. Shoemaker, C. H., Chicago, lll. Springgate, R. C., Whiting Vernon, W. E., Chicago, Ill. Mundhenk, W. H., Miami, Fla. Raney, R. W., Chicago, lll. Shedrick, C. F., South Bend Swaim, R. O., Marshall Vogt, R. L., Canton, O. Pearson, I, T., Chicago, lll. i ... rc, J I Sv ui y' It , ,sw YN . . -9 S .i ' .' fi -f' f .-,, ' ?'1'i'fW' Ta. A . 5 i 1 A-w-.19 Q... .V-Er-v -Q i L 4.,,-, A fm.. i A 3444 P' ' . , .. A i j 3-'Wig' .. ' 1 I L H tiwivtfifft ' . i i fi 1 T i . in ie-S is i 'ss iai ... .. L E siiaaiiamu M ' QM .W.. , I vnssgj fjgi K i. ' ' , . AW- siwtgy WW.. , .f .. .. X 1- ...,... Klfzf V . f X. ...i -1 -. -a- - www--,-' -ffI...i',.. .-L.. . ., ,. ...a - .-,,,,., .. fff...s' .., Q, .vq emi,-gg.,-,.. :Q - ..-,af-s..,.f to N W.- L-.JST - A A- -T J, FACULTY MEMBERS Baugh, E. B. Creve, F. W. CLASS OF '40 Anning, C. S., Cincinnati, O. Aldag, R., Indianapolis Britt, W. E., W. Lafayette Clifton, Ci. M., jasper Disney, M. E., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Findley, j. W., W. Lafayette Forsythe, P. S., Webster Groves, M CLASS OF '4l Blackwell, H. C., Wyoming, O. Croxall, j. M., New Albany Dahl, G. K., W. Lafayette Dilts, R. A., Winamac Douglass, D. L., New Philadelphia, Edwards, j. A., Cincinnati, O. Guard, W. M., Cincinnati, O. CLASS OF '42 Catlin, j. C., Omaha, Nebr. Conrad, R. W., Annapolis, Md. Croxall, A. D., New Albany Dimond, E. C., Terre Haute Dyson, C. C., Akron, O. Ely, j. C., C-lasgow, Ky. CLASS OF '43 Dilts, R. L., Winamac Hardin, R. H., Kennard Fourth row:A.Croxall Catlin Anning C. Ogden Southmayd Henderson Dimond jackson Schumacher Habicht Fletcher Ely Pence Slater Third row: j. Ogden Douglass Light R. A. Dilts Huls Mecredy Neff R C Wetsel Singer Conrad R. D. Wetsel Forsythe j.Croxall Second row:Lutz D. Hartman Sopcak Recktenwall F. Hartman Kuhns Oblinger Hedden Oxley Hearne LaLiberte Clifton Keller First row:Oleson Howlett Edwards Saunders Dyson Blackwell Rose R.L Dilts Strom Disney Peppler Remmers, H. H. Shreve R. N. Hartman, D. S., Cincinnati, O. Hartman, F. B., Cincinnati, O. Hearne, C. W., Cincinnati, O. Hedden, W. D., New Albany Keller, A. B., Indianapolis Kuhns, j. H., jackson, Tenn. LaLiberte, C. E., Duluth, Minn. Henderson, j. E., Chicago, Ill. Howlett, M. K., Evanston, lll. Huls, W. D., Cincinnati, O. jackson, C. H., Oak Park, Ill. Light, D. M., Chicago, Ill. Mecredy, j. R., Baltimore, Md. Neff, W. j., Madison, Wis. Fletcher, C. M., joliet, lll. Creve, F. VV., W. Lafayette Habicht, F. H., LaGrange, lll. McCullough, E. W., W. Lafayette Melzer, N. A., Des Plaines, lll. Oleson, R. W., Hinsdale, lll. Rose, j. G., LaGrange, lll. Thomas H. A. Wikel, H. H. Lutz, A. L., Decatur, Ill. Oblinger, R. L., Cuyahoga Falls Oxley, P. E., Troy, O. Phister, j. R., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Recktenwall, R., Valparaiso Smalley, j. C., W. Lafayette Sopcak, C. F., C-ary Ogden, j. R., Louisville, Ky. Peppler, T. P., Baltimore, Md. Singer, C. F., Vincennes Slater, j. P., W. Lafayette Tycocki, T. A., Lansing, Mich. Wetsel, R. C., Akron, O. Wetsel, R. D., Akron, O. Ogden, G. W., Louisville, Ky. Pence, l. V., Peru Schumacher, H. A., Washington Heights III Southmayd, L. H., El Dorado, Ark Strom, R. W., East Chicago Saunders, R. W., Logansport White, j. C., W. Lafayette ,ff-if .EU ..,,,',,,,: .qklbdl Six:- , fi, 15251 . im , ,536 f!1,1.,...7' lfgbif' Fourth row: Bolotin R. Brick Nothmann Katzenberg Greenberg Kolber Friedman Mordoh Rosenberg Third row: Van Biema Mann G. Brick LoMar DuBroff Resnick Schildmeier Krakower Katz Second row: Leshner Krashen Davidoff Dagan H. Goldstein Glasser Fuente Nassau Saltzman First row:N. Goldstein Rosenbloom Ceasar Marks Raphael Hyman Finkle Novey CLASS OF '40 Goldstein, H., White Plains, N. Y. Krashen, H., Kingman Leshner, H. K., Hamilton, O. Dagan, I,, Springfield, Fuente, H. A., Haverhill, Mass. Glasser, R., Chicago, III. CLASS OF '4I Brick, G., St. Louis, Mo. DuBrott, W. C., Chicago, lll. Krakower, S., Paterson, N. I. LoMar, A. E., Evanston, lll. Mann, I. R., Milwaukee, Wis. CLASS OF '42 Friedman, C., New York, N. Y. Katzenberg, E. M., Chicago, III. Greenberg, I. L., Chicago, Ill. Katz, S. M., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '43 Bolotin, M. L., Chicago, lll. Brick, R., St. Louis, Mo. Ceasar, H., Chicago, lll. Finkle, B., Orange, N. I. 454 Kolber, I. A., Chicago, Ill. Goldstein, N. M., Brooklyn, N. Hyman, R. I., Waynesville, O. Marks, M., Chicago, III. Mordoh, A., Indianapolis Y. Nassau, D. L., East Chicago Rosenberg, I. M., Detroit, Mich. Saltzman, H. M., Chicago, III. Resnick, S. S., New York, N. Y. Schildmeier, H., Indianapolis Nothmann, G. A., New Rochelle, Van Biema, G., New York, N. Y. Novey, T. B., Chicago, Ill. Raphael, I. S., Evansville Rosenbloom, S. C., East Chicago N. Y. I I i f A -- f !f'l T'1rl it 'tw 'Ti . , . YN ' 3 A . W j, .., H , 5. fi Nifffi .:',,, -L 2 ,,,m.ai 'ji . -.-. -15.4, A, ' -I . '- Ui 'Lt :?i f 3 '. . lifes X '- . f, . .LM-1 Ngilggfi 'fw A . X ,' . fi i I we i . Q-'- - .sea 1 . vi 2 Q L '. asf' 11? if-11 '.-:'.1-w,f.'vse3Q. fs.: Maisy? f ,af K -15, Uv . K. v- tiff- ng: -A 4 . f ' A gf - x '. -fx -'14-iz'-, :gi-,V -'wr' ' - ,V .fflg ir 'Kwai - as A -w. . u I ' a s ,,.igt r 'far is Terri- 17 ,, 4 H V- I: ' 'j:' ..s , +. ry. 1' .. '1m.f .-,:W!. ., -1 1 I' .+2vwga,,a . . ,- Q M -.auggg -A fade-...,,g r- , 4 . . . - 1 .- u . E. 4-4. r f-5'-'im se .. ..N'r,. ff--. ' 1 -'ff-l 1 ,- T' :TT : ' f E Ts ' 'few - N , -ifr'.'.ff-as-'f.-ere.. - spas., .. , ' 'fJ.fgv p , ' 1, , ff? Qvv t JB ' 5? . .1 ' T' f i'1-ff.,i,.g.1a-1... . if fs.. ' . 2.. N,...,,..v,..-f C .. L - - ' -,uf . .:,f.. --, . .V FACULTY MEMBERS Murphy, C. B. CLASS OF '4O Baker, W. R., Evansville Breuer, G. W., Glencoe, lll. Estey, M. S., W. Lafayette Faas, I. A., Green Bay, Wis. Fink, R. A., Auburn CLASS OF '4l Fisher, R. O., Ottawa, Ill. Fosse, l. A., Wilmette, lll. Gipe, W. D., Kokomo Hughel, G. K., Anderson Kettler, A. W., Ft. Wayne CLASS OF '42 Cahill, T. R., Chillicothe, O. Craig, R. H., Noblesville Crawford, K. Z., Winnetka, Ill. Day, I. R., lndianapolis DeGarmo, D. E., Lakewood, O. Deutman, H., St. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF '43 Bain, I. R., Evansville Bradshaw, C. F., Lafayette Carson, W. R., Cincinnati, O. Dirks, L. E., Sheldon, lll. Fahey, I. S., Indianapolis Gardner, T. W., Battle Creek, Mich. Gustavel, R. V., Lafayette F fr 5 i E 5 'X 4 . El Fl Fourth row: DeGarmo Day H. Martin Peet Cahill Worl Russell Shaver Kemper Warren Howe Dibos Maierhofer Crawford Deutman Whitney Third row: Kettler Fosse Rooney Gipe Vaughan Craig Krause C. Martin Hughel Starbuck Lorenz Fisher Taylor Wilson McKee Hilligoss Second row:I. Martin Baker Frye E. Martin Mytinger Fink Hart Faas Worden Griest Estey Land Breuer First row:Sells Zimmerman Sayles McDowell Gustavel Raymond Morrison Fahey Hudson Carson Iones Walters, I. E. Frye, G. R., Birmingham, Mich. Griest, O. E., Lafayette Hart, W. A., Chicago, lll. Krause, I. F., Hammond Land, A. D., Garrettsville, O. McKee, I. H., W. Lafayette Martin, C. F., Dayton, O. Rooney, D. I., Chicago, Ill. Starbuck, C. R., Wilmington, O. Dibos, R. A., Chicago, Ill. Hilligoss, D. G., Shelbyville Howe, R. S., Anderson Kemper, R. A., Cleveland Heights, Maierhofer, W. G., Ottawa, lll. Martin, H. R., W. Lafayette Hudson, H. E., Anderson Hughes, G. C., Anderson Iones, F. l., Indianapolis McDowell, G. E., Lafayette Morrison, R. T., Winnetka, Ill. Murray, C. M., Tulsa, Okla. Prichard, I. S., Gary Prichard Hughes Murray Gardner Lorenz, B. I., Hammond Martin, E., Anderson Martin, I. M., W. Lafayette Mytinger, W. H., W. Lafayette Vyverberg, R. I., Lafayette Taylor, W. F., Lafayette Vaughan, W. L., Western Springs, Wilson, P. E., Lima, O. Worden, C. I., Ft. Wayne Peet, G. B., Beloit, Wis. Russell, D. H., Lafayette Shaver, I. M., Nashville, Tenn. Whitney, R. D., Elkhart Worl, I. R., Cambridge City Raymond, I. T., Ieffersonville Sayles, D. I., Hart, Mich. Sells, I. S., Hoopeston, lll. Sexson, I. C., W. Lafayette Warren, B. R., Kalamazoo, Mich. Zimmerman, W. P., Toledo, O. Bain Dirks lll. 4 55 .N ta 'l JG I , f A 'nits' ,. -x.. 'ii nu Ili 'W f - .- . 'A fly? QE. is . ' ' fa . www 4 :n.L?. fag - -.. . ' , .. .. . i it y i I I ,X I IJ Q nz.--. ,f A 1.5 4 ':'.::g'.':1.4.s:... 1 . M fy. gd' V ' g s V W I 5 1: 1' 'L' fn WW is? . V. Brl-if ' I 'ii i I ' I XXI a4Jf7f'?' 3. as 'F., , A I-, u M - x. ---Y f W d ,QI iv wi , if I . , m...4 . XY f 92.1-fr '7 . 'Q ' Qfak? 3 2: f I f f 1 C as as - . . .+ T .. ' A I I me Q 'Rf I, I' . . .,..i i' .. ff3-.i'a.:.- , 1- -- . ' 4 I , .67 bfziki-' ' Fourth row:Young Laramore Miller Purcell Click Knight Elvis jones Moorhead Briggs Ferguson Third row: Miers Hamman Dees Sollitt Clark Smith Anderson Zahm Disher King Second row:Mock Lennox Munk Schlegel Frazee Schryver Malcolm lnsley Rice Larsh Little First row: Lodge Paetz Swab Coez Pattison Trudgen Krampe Perkins Spaulding Allanson FACULTY MEMBERS Ainsworth, H. F. Bryan, K. V. Coleman, T. A. CLASS OF '40 Belfield, A. M., Evanston, lll. Frazee, H. E., Cleveland, O. lnsley, R. E., Indianapolis Larsh, I. A., W. Lafayette CLASS OF '4l Anderson, R. W., Indianapolis Dees, H. C., Bicknell Dickson, D. R., Indianapolis CLASS OF '42 Briggs, R. H., Cary Canham, R. A., Springfield, III. Clark, I-I. T., Owensboro, Ky. Click, R. M., W. Lafayette Dodson, C.. C., Logansport Elvis, I. C., Evanston, III. CLASS OF '43 Allanson, O. L., Valparaiso Goez, W. E., Webster Groves, Mo. Krampe, F. I., Indianapolis 456 Cibbens, V. E. Messersmith, C. W. Owen, W. V. Little, E. W., Indianapolis Malcolm, D. G., Indianapolis Mock, R. R., South Bend Munk, I. W., Cleveland Heig Disher, E. I., Indianapolis hts, O. Hamrnan, P. L., Robinson, III. Miers, M. L., Greensburg Ferguson, C-. E., Atlanta Iones, I. R., Michigan City King, D. L., Indianapolis Knight, H. E., Webster Grove Laramore, F. E., Evanston, lll. Lawler, M. B., W. Lafayette Lodge, A. D., Robinson, III. Pattison, W. E., Indianapolis Perkins, C. H., Manila, P. I. s, Mo. Williamson, R. E. Wiselogel, C. O. Rice, I. M., Cleveland Heights, Schlegel, R. C., Indianapolis Schryver, H. C., Warren, O. Sollitt, C. T., Evanston, Ill. Zahm, R. E., St. Loius, Mo. Miller, I. A., Chicago, Ill. O. Moorhead, T. A., Atchison, Kan. Paetz, R. A., Indianapolis Purcell, I. A., Evansville Swab, R. F., Chicago, Ill. Spaulding, I. B., Gary Trudgen, W. W., Peoria, III. Young, W. H., Chagrin Falls, O. 1,5 ,- , F--1 g . fl! 5 rm- vets: .1 FACULTY MEMBERS Clark, D. S. DeBruler, C. D. Fairman, S. Goldsmith, F. l. CLASS OF '4O Antonini, E. M., Danville, lll. Benson, C. H., Lima, O. Forbes, H. B., Chicago, lll. McNeil, R. C., Gary CLASS OF '4l Bausman, C. E., Rensselaer Braun, R. A., Dayton, O. Clark, F. H., Gary Elton, R. L., Kansas City, Mo. Gardner, C. W., Peoria, lll. CLASS OF '42 Adams, G. E., Evansville Adams, R. E., Cary Alward, C. L., Canton, O. Chase, I. C., Louisville, Ky. Corporon, F. I., South Bend Deyerling, G. P., South Bend CLASS OF '43 Hendershot, R. I., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Fourth row: Hendershot Miller Field Skallerup Wood Recktenwald Peppler Senart Alward Kimmel Third row: Deyerling Braun Orton Petty Landers Walsh White Heckel C Adams Williamson R. Adams Chase S. Thomson Second row:Soderstrom Bausman Heiple Elton Forbes I. Thomson Werst Benson First row: McNeil Antonini Markham Wray Witt Watson Wm. Smith Gardner Huffman, H. C. Iohnson, A. P. Iohnston, T. R. Ludy, L. B. Selke, G. H., Lafayette Smith, Wm. E., Rocky River, O Soderstrom, H. W., Cary Thomson, I. H., East Chicago Heckel, R. W., Chicago, lll. Heiple, D. K., Peoria, lll. Knapp, W. A., W. Lafayette Markham, I. W., Louisville, Ky. Moore, I. T., Kenosha, Wis. Field, C., Northfield, Mass. Kimmel, R. W., Dayton, O. Landers, C. C., Cleveland, O. Lindsey, I. W., Hammond Matthews S. L. Free ort N. Y. i 1 P v Miller, D. M., Canton, O. Peppler, T. F., Detroit, Mich. Miller, D. C. Prentice, B. N. Tussing, L. Zumstein, R. B. Watson, I. S., Balboa Heights, Werst, I. I., Louisville, Ky. Witt, R. P., La Porte Wray, D. R., Cary Petty, I., Lebanon, Pa. Walsh, D. I., Pelham, N. Y. Wayne, I. C., W. Lafayette White, I. E., Dayton, O. Williamson, A. B., Valparaiso Orton, I. W., Dayton, O. Recktenwald, R. M., Hornell, Skallerup, R. M., Maywood, lll Smith, W. E., Maywood, lll. Thomson, S. R., East Chicago Wood, K. M., West Richfield, Senart, B. F., Dayton, O. Canal Zone N.Y O. 457 CLASS OF '40 I , ' at 5 I VF 1 :Q i ta O oi? - ' 351 l Fourth row:Alstadt Reul Ourand Cassity Knipp Close Kutz Klehfoth Helmich Easley Third row: Etnyre Sogge Stahn Brandt Yates Iacobsen Bykowski Noblet Fall Sabott Second row:Felix Serowick Sherwood Iackman Hershey Kuebler Coan Dailey Stewart First row: Harmsen Higdon Schaefer Kersey Manley Hart Nielsen Fijala FACULTY MEMBERS Fisher, M. L. Mackey, C-. I. Brandt, W. M., Indianapolis Bykowski, F. P., South Bend Cassity, R. C.. Spiceland Coan, C. C., Clay City Dailey, I. E., Richmond CLASS OF '4l Easley, I. I., Clay City Fall, W. R., Cincinnati, O. l-lart, C. I., Ft. Wayne CLASS OF '42 Alstadt, L. R., Indianapolis Close, I. B., Ft. Wayne l-larmsen, A. C., Kankakee, Ill. Helmich, I. E., Richmond Higdon, V. L., Indianapolis CLASS OF '43 Fijala, F. T., Tarentum, Pa. 458 Etnyre, G. M., Oregon, Ill. Felix, I. T., South Bend Hershey, F., Schenectady, N. Y Iackman, C. E., Chillicothe, O. Kuebler, K. W., Iasper Iacobsen, I. R., Roselle, N. I. Ourand, I. R., Toledo, O. Kersey, R. W., Indianapolis Klehfoth, W. G.. Richmond Knipp, F. R., LaCrosse Kutz, I. A., Tipton Manley, C. G., Kansas City, Mo. Noblet, S. A., Indianapolis Saboft, C., indianapolis Sherwood, W. D., White Plains, N. Y. Stewart, C. L., Antigo, Wis. Stahn, I. A., Ft. Wayne Yates, B. A., Little Rock, Ark. Nielsen, W. R., Chicago, Ill. Reul, R. P., Roselle, N. I. Schaefer, R. M., Rochester, N. Y. Sogge, R. C., Schenectady, N. Y. TT Q if., f lg-: lil!! l ,sr gg 'fowl . LQN T l Y iw? mile .cf 1 i i l l l l l l l 1 FACULTY MEMBER Iames, C. M. CLASS OF '40 Dashe, W., Hillside, N. l. Cireenblatt, H., New Britain, Conn. Karnowsky, M., Rensselaer CLASS OF '4l Berger, A., New York, N. Y. Fisher, 1. A., Valparaiso l CLASS OF '42 Abrams, S. C., South Bend Bernhard, M. B., New York, N. Y Cohen, A. A., Los Angeles, Calif. CLASS OF '43 Applebaum, N., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arkin, A. E., Chicago, lll. Bradie, M. E., New York, N. Y. Fourth row:Abrarns Swedarsky Bernhard Shanhouse Obus C-lazer Metz Cohen Third row:Udell A. Levin Soloff Berger Shaevel Lipchak Weber Fisher Second row:Plotkin Karnowsky Swartz Linderman Greenblatt Dashe Rubin First row: Katz R. Levin Arkin Brownstein Applebaum Shlefstein Bradie Linderman, I. E., South Bend Plotkin, H. E., South Bend Levin, A. B., Chicago, lll. Shaevel, O., South Bend Glazer, l. H., South Norwalk, Conn. Metz, H. M., Washington, D. C. Obus, E. R., Collingswood, N. l. Brownstein, A., New York, N. Y. Gerson, S., Toledo, O. Katz, A. S., South Bend Rubin, I., South Bend Swartz, I. C., Gary Solotf, l., South Bend Weber, W. E., Clearwater, Fla. Shanhouse, R. M., Rockford, Ill. Udell, S. S., New York, N. Y. Shlefstein, H., Brooklyn, N. Y, Swedarsky, l. I., South Bend 4 .: -1 i G , .al ,L '3'.',',x X '. .1 , . . , aaa, 5 ' i 1 , .. nn .N :1-eff4.F:i:f 1 I 'PS' Xt 'lgwiai' neg' iw! sn- Fourth rovv:VasiIe Kwasney Sheetz Pellce Mettord Hargis Sandoval Third row: Brennan Witham Mack james Verink Throckmorton Kiel Winch Daggy Second rovv:KibIer Dulivich Movvry Canada jones jessup Kay First row:Vail Pence Smith Wall Fraser jens Bostwick FACULTY MEMBERS Antucshko, V. W. Binney, T. H. Curtner, D. L. Cutshall, C. S. Dorf, T. E. CLASS OF '40 Canada, T. L., jamestown Dulivich, N. C., Mishawaka Hansen, W. A., Bessemer, Mich. CLASS OF '4l Brennan, P. j., Muncie Daggy, E. E., Thorntown james, D. W., Crawforclsville Kiel, O. C., Decatur CLASS OF '42 Bostwick, R. G., Lafayette Hargis, R. C., Chicago, Ill. lens, j. D., Hammond CLASS OF '43 Fraser, j. W., Logansport Pence, S. A., Goshen 460 Hall, F. R. Heyerdahl, C. L. Hubler, j. W. jones, C. Kay, W. j. jessup, W. S., Goshen jones, R. F., South Bend Kwasney, H. P., Mishawaka Mack, R. K ., Goshen Sandoval, F. O., Albuquerque, N. Sheetz, j. F., Lucerne McDowell, G. E., W. Lafayette Metford, R. R., Lebanon Smith, H. H., Poland Vail, W. W., Michigan City Mex. Kibler, G. Lull, P. E. Liston, j. Sears, L. M. Winch, L. S. Kohn, R. E., St. Louis, Mo. Mowry, B. S., Chicago, Ill. Throckmorton, G. W., Rock Vasile, N. E., East Chicago Verink, E. D., Indianapolis Witham, A. T., Indianapolis Pelke, R. C., Gary Scott, S. E., New Albany Wall, j. R., Advance . ia Island, lll. FACULTY MEMBERS 1 vase-V as -2 .V . ' tear ft r r Wi i. Eli..E tit? ' I I i ......Q,,. F .A,. . l,,,A, , ,5 Q V,, i Doan, C. S. Duff, F. W. Hiestand, W. A. CLASS OF '40 Beers, R. S., Gary Blank, I. E., Michigan City DelValle, H. M., New Rochelle Dinkins, S. K., Indianapolis Fahrner, C. I., Chicago, lll. Fitting, D. L., Lafayette Hastings, R. F., Wabash Heeter, I. M., Geneva CLASS OF '4l Beale, I. D., Kokomo Bone, R. F., Bryant Breeden, R., Muncie Davis, I. C., Baltimore, Md. Denhard, E. E., Baltimore, Md. DeWitt, F. S., Muncie CLASS OF '42 Benna, I. A., Terre Haute Bowman, W. G., Gary Cannon, C. H., Michigan City CLASS OF '43 Brindle, I. L., Advance Dauber, R. A., Orville, O. Nottingham, P. N., Muncie H ,L F Fourth row:Mayerhofer Ochiltree Rodenberg Denhard Grab Hastings Pinkerton Davis Fitting McCullough Breeden Iackson Beale McKenzie Third row:Kuchinsky Whitson Fahrner DeWitt Morris Welter Kinsey Foltz Eigelsbach Benna Hedges Bone Keppler Second row:Qualls Weymouth DelValle Lehr Williams Vernon Wright Weldy Heeter Shepherd Dinkins Wisehart Blank First row:Shimer Dauber Leineweber Nottingham Bowman Papamanoli Brindle Seaborg Smith Hill Welz LaBree, L. W. Neligh, M. E. Trimble, O. C. Iackson, I. B., Highland Pk., lll. Kuchinsky, F. B., Union, N. I. Lehr, R. W., Noblesville Mayerhofer, H. B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Qualls, W. F., South Bend Shackley, G. G., New Foundland, N. I. Shepherd, I. E., Muncie Stems, C. F., Buffalo, N. Y. Eigelsbach, H. T., Cicero, lll. Foltz, A. L., Geneva, O. Grab, O. A., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hedges, F. C., Gary Keppler, I. M., Muncie Kinsey, I. V., Gary Freiherr, F. H., Severna Park, Md. Keene, C. E., Michigan City Leineweber, W. F., Baltimore, Md. Papamanoli, M. E., Gary Seaborg, W. A., South Bend Shimer, W., Southport Whitmer, R. M. Willard, I. W. Willis, F. L. Szabo, W., Genoa, O. Vernon, I., Rochester Weldy, S. D., Noblesville Weymouth, F. R., Buffalo, N. Y. Whitson, I. W., Knox Williams, G. K., Indianapolis Wisehart, M. I., W. Lafayette Wright, I. B., Ancon, Canal Zone McCullough, W. C., Memphis, Tenn. McKenzie, R. l., Elwood Morris, R. A., Portland Pinkerton, C. O., Indianapolis Rodenberg, H. M., Centerville Welter, C. R., Gary Ochiltree, N. A., Oak Park, lll. Miles, R. C., W. Lafayette Smith, W. F., LaPorte Welz, E. I., New Albany 4 ...eie .HV Zi'1 '1f'i Wm in-':1',.f 2.1 fi' :C 4,1341-,,q 2, , R2 Q ml 5:11, E '..f,, iii? 1531: 'iff , 234 if Third row: Swander Benney Miller W. Iordan Classman McMillen Rogers Ryan Currie Second row: Gebhart P. Iordan Ference Vanderford Wente Chrisman Kuznicki Schmidt First row: Heinrich Crouch Prater Kramer Ott Scherrer Weglinski FACULTY MEMBERS Cope, W. I. Ewing, D. D. Sanders, W. B. CLASS OF '4O Crouch, K. R., Decatur, lll. Kramer, C. E., Hamilton, O. CLASS OF '4l Ference, G. C., Whiting Heinrich, H. W., Chicago, lll. Iordan, P. R., Mishawaka CLASS OF '42 Chrisman, D. W., Columbus Currie, W. F., Greencastle Glassman, P. M., LaPorte CLASS OF '43 Benney, D. M., Long Island, N. Y. Coers, R. I., Shelbyville 462 Solberg, H. L. Springer, G. P. Ott, W. R., Hamilton, O. Kuznicki, I. F., Dunkirk, N. McMillen, W. E., Hammond Scherrer, W. E., Mishawaka Iordan, W. F., Knightstown Miller, W. C., Yoder Ryan, P. A., Evansville Cebhart, D. R., Hamilton, O. Y. Thompson, P. W. Topping, A. N. Prater, F. N., Northampton, Mass. Weglinski, H. A., Dunkirk, N. Y. Wente, R. I., Hamilton, O. Schmidt, R. F., East Chicago Swander, K. D., Selma Vanderford, I. R., Ligonier Rogers, F. I., Stow, O. :,5.,,,. ,A,,, fy' Y H H , . Fm 'A ffl E I g v ' ' Tilifgf v 1 Q74 FACULTY MEMBERS Arm, D. L. Barlow, F. D. Burtsfield, D. R. CLASS OF '4O Brown, R. W., Middletown, O. Fouts, I. R., Lafayette Hallett, R. W., Niagara Falls, N. CLASS OF '4l Cash, M., Cary Curtner, L. H., Lafayette Goebel, H. C., St. Louis, Mo. Y. Iones, R. C., Western Springs, Ill. CLASS OF '42 Bremer, I. E., Niagara Falls, N. Y Brunner, F. I., Chicago, Ill. Cooper, I. C., Swissvale, Pa. Dangelmajer, C. F., Nutley, N. CLASS OF '43 Artz, B., Syracuse, N. Y. Garrett, M. S., Richmond, Ky. Iett, E. E., Chicago, Ill. I. Fourth row:Curtner Brunner Lambertus Redhead Hughes Rogers Fitch Miller Bremer Third row:Goebel Marden Scott Thompson Newman Cash Iones Kane Powell Second row:Sarginson Brown Fouts Hallett Mack Stroup Olson Heitert Luth First row:DangeImajer Mansfield Iett Cooper Iewett Waddington Scharf Chancellor, W. S. Elrod, S. B. Miller, W. T. Heitert, G. L., Webster Groves, Mo. Luth, L. A., St. Louis, Mo. Kane, W. P., Western Springs, lll. Kennedy, W. S., Western Springs, lll. Marden, D. S., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Newman, R. C., Niagara Falls, N, Y. Fitch, S. D., Auburn Hughes, H. L., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Lambertus, H., Indianapolis Miller, W. S., W. Lafayette Iewett, I. R., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mansfield, W. H., Louisville, Ky. Sanders, T. K. Wiley, R. B. Olson, D. L., Waterloo, la. Stroup, R. C., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Powell, C. H., Lafayette Sarginson, F. T., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Scott, I. A., Cary Thompson, W. D., Kirkwood, Mo. Redhead, H. M., LaGrange, lll. Rogers, A. M., Detroit, Mich. Seltenright, M. I., South Bend Waddington, R. M., Philadelphia, Pa. Scharf, E. l., Floyd Knobs Wolf, D. K., Lafayette 4 5, rf.. 2 ' mlm ' v U i !' .. ji it i 'Y , ir li I. 1. ll V E i 4 i v---fi' 911' rt. ' H' 1' l- 'i -1. l '?'ff'?f fl Lili l llC'?1iT'- ilil: ilfkfi '-.i Q ,275 .-- gfe A I Fourth row:Iohnson Marshall Bruck Allen Massey Granger Ohrnan Breedlove King Third row: McCrea Kratch Risser Dower Blakslee Fisher Wetherell Wise Second row: Renner Specker Meier Patrick Kolb Burks Braithwaite Starnm Obenchain First row:Horn Cullen Topp Herbold Hoskins Kruder Kraybill FACULTY MEMBERS Beese. C. W. Crepps, R. B. Dutfin, R. I. Ellis, C. A. Knapp, W. A. CLASS OF '40 Braithwaite. I. T., Shaker Heights, O. Burks, R. W., Glen Ellyn, lll. Kolb, H. G., Coal City Meier, M. L., Ft. Wayne CLASS OF '41 Blakslee, E. L., Chicago, lll. Dower, E. W., Elgin, lll. Fisher, I. D., Beloit, Wis. Granger, F. L., Benton Harbor, Mich. CLASS OF '42 Allen, R. M., Chicago, lll. Breedlove, C. B., Detroit, Mich. Bruck, L. W., Indianapolis Cullen, I. L., Lakewood, O. Herbold, C. I., Ft. Peck, Mont. 464 Lornmel, G. E. McClure, M. M. Mayer, l. D. Mills, R. E. Petty, B. H. Morgenroth, D. E., Godfrey, lll. Obenchain, R., South Bend Patrick, C. B., Norwood, O. Horn, I. M., Denver, Colo. Iohnson, A. D., Newark, N. I. Kratch, H. F., Louisville, Ky. McCrea, R. I., Chicago, lll: Hoskins, C. M., Libertyville, lll. King, G. W., W. Lafayette Kraybill, R. R., W. Lafayette Kruder, C. A., Lombard, lll. Porsch, I. H. Rising, I. Rowell, L. D. Sabbagh, E. M. Woods, K. Renner, W. D., Zionsville Specker, R. A., Indianapolis Stamm, F. K., Chicago, lll. Massey, R. G., Dundee, lll. Risser A. W. Park Ridge lll wefhareii, I.'E., chicagol lll.. Wise, I. W., Dayton, O. Marshall, I. H., Evansville Ohrnan, W., Chicago, lll. Shane, N. A., Evansville Topp, A. A., Indianapolis -su re glad tomorrow is Sunday- l'm not going to turn around-l'm late now! This vice extends even to fraternity men. BROTHERS IN THE BOND a few of their trials and tribulations ' 'wwf X if f -aw, just fifteen minutes more- She'd better not cut today, not after all this effort! 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VK. 1 ik af. v, I. v A '5zf,', ,z1:. ,A,f . - E t, 4 , 4 4 , .SM . H,-. :A M 2 5'-,' fl ' x I CONTENTS ALPHA CHI QMFCZA Al PHA XI DELTA CHI OMEGA DEI TA GAMMA KAPP!-K ALPHA THETA RAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PI EgTA PHI PHI MU M9 59 sr' ,f fd' fad! 'M W G1 3 wwwks MPRKEE N , 'Z' , -1:F21!4 ' Gift 1 ..,..... - ,M- 'f . '-. - Q if h V NJQ' .- 'rffk 3L1'w,fr' xi fwfr 'und rf ,, '. v--e'X 1,ff,w V -figwfm' - , ji ff ,,4 .- 5 ' asf , If Awflwf' l Y J , f YJ ., ' 5' H F 1923.5 Ja' gym A M-2 -, , , , .' Y 1- fax, M Ll- '-- Wi gl' 'PV ' mf, 5 H N 's 4' g5,r f' QL. A nmqsi' calf? if Lg W va 'il ' 91, A5-jg, 7 .,.9 fyfk 'V f:Qw,gvg,,f1' wx . !'4Fag,3. gfwmww ' LR 55335: W-.fi X I X N V l . , A , 1 SECTION EDITORS R. N. BROWN jEAN JONES , i -.,,, ,-.,-...--4:-qv--f S--- ' - 472 .wavy-0' ' -Q ALPHA CHI OMEGA Grace Reinhart Yvonne Holden ALPHA XI DELTA Virginia Steele Kathryn Lang CHI OMEGA Mary jane Laramore Victoria Milea KAPPA ALPHA THETA Ruth Hall Ruth Bennett KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Rufina Sexton Mary jane Carr PHI MU Charlotte Lochner jane Weaver PI BETA PHI Frances Raebig jane Black efore Purdue's prospective freshmen women have completely realized their high school graduation, the Pan-Hellenic Council brings them to the startling conclusion that soon they will be college coeds. The president of the Council writes each girl to inquire if she desires to participate in sorority rush. The returns from these questionaires furnish a rough estimate of the number of girls who will be entertained at rushing parties given by the eight sororities on campus. This year the council promoted a new rush system-informal rushing teas combined with an open rush period which lasted from November to lan- uary. During second semester rush a week was set aside in which informal functions were held by the various sororities, the girls being permitted to pledge at any time. ln addition to supervising rushing activities, the govern- ing body sponsors Courtesy Week. During this time all pledges attend meet- ings at which national officers of the various sororities speak, and they are also expected to show extreme courtesy to their actives. Having established the freshmen as neophytes in Creekdom, the mem- bers ofthe Pan-Hellenic board begin to carry out their yearly program. Much of the time they are concerned with coordinating the activities of the eight Creek-letter groups, solving their many problems and establishing ways to back the numerous student activities. Preparations for the annual Pan-Hel- lenic Ball are begun early in the fall and the dance is given in February. The Pan-Hellenic Council provides for a S200 scholarship award given at gradua- tion to a senior coed so that she may continue in graduate work. A junior and senior from each national sorority on campus represent their respective organizations in the Pan-Hellenic Council. The presidency of the council rotates among the sororities in the order of the date of their founding at Purdue. 'WOMENS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 4 73 .Stiff Ei- ,V Q, - 5 I 7 I T1 'f I f-xiii lg li. 'J 'i-- fr-'Y' f I all so args? r ' fe , , in ,fl-IWW!! .f ta- ,I 4 4 , J . -'., .a m 1 ENFIIS egg Fourth row:B. Webber I. Ballard Morrison Dickerson Lommen Ritchey Vernor Murphy Henss Partenheimer Anderson Hyman Keiser Daley Third row: Dietrich Simpson Bryant lvl. Ballard Holden Gustafson Kolar Riley Burnham johnson Earle Ramsey Cocking Second row: Moorhead Daniel MacDermid House Wilking Fleig Reinhart Hawkins Frost Densford Royce Smith Voelkel First row: Hoss Taylor Leist Raber Wimmer Wayne Pervine Ruffner Sieb Pfisterer Pechin Weist K. Weber FACULTY MEMBERS Diehl, Isabelle Gaddis, Lella R. CLASS OF '4O Daniel, Louise, Westfield Fickle, lean, Frankfort Fleig, lane, Gary Frost, Betty, Evansville CLASS OF '4l Ballard, Mary Ann, Marion Bryant, Ruth, W. Lafayette Burnham, loyce, W. Lafayette Cocking, Betty, Indianapolis Densford, Alberta, Indianapolis Dietrich, Mary ane, W. Lafa ette I v Earle, Lillian, Clifton Springs, N. Y. CLASS OF '42 Anderson, Mary, Lafayette Dickerson, Vivian, Indianapolis Henss, Ieanette, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '43 Ballard, lane, Marion Daley, lean, Schenectady, N. Y. Hoss, Barbara, Indianapolis Leist, Kathryn, Tipton Pervine, Becky Ann, W. Lafayette 474 Hamlin, Ruth A. Hawkins, Natalie, South Bend House, Bonita, Dayton MacDermid, lulia, Fairmount Gustafson, Miriam, Rockford, Ill. Holden, Yvonne, Chicago, lll. johnson, Marie, Indianapolis Kolar, Dorothy, Chicago, Ill. Morrison, Ona, Hammond Pechin, Eugenia, Lafayette Ramsey, lane, Park Ridge, Ill. Hyman, Barbara, Logansport Keiser, Patricia, Indianapolis Lommen, Barbara, Cleveland Heights, O. Pfisterer, Virginia, Evansville Raber, Beverlee, New Castle Ruffrier, lean Ann, Alliance, O. Sieb, Dorothy, Michigan City Wayne, Faith, W. Lafayette Schantz-Hansen, Laurentza Moorhead, Martha, South Bend Reinhart, Grace, Kentland Wilking, Virginia, Indianapolis Riley, Mary Louise, Lafayette Ritchey, Helen, Kokomo Royce, Virginia, W. Lafayette Simpson, Lois, Beech Grove Smith, Bette, W. Lafayette Vernor, Katherine, Rockford, Ill. Voelkel, Lois, Evansville Murphy, Kay, Shelbyville Partenheimer, Beth, Huntingburg Taylor, Gene, Portland Webber, Betty, Gary Weber, Kae, Park Ridge, Ill. Weist, loan, Connersville Wimmer, Mary lane, Rockville ., p '11 vm- . ALPHs?g,.., XI D I if FACULTY MEMBERS Bone, Mary Louise CLASS OF '4O Beck, Virginia, Ft. Wayne Brossart, Maxine, Bronxville, N. Y. Carter, Ellen, South Bend Chaille, Maxine, Indianapolis Enders, Sue, W. Lafayette Lemon, Carolyn, Friendship CLASS OF '4l Blind, jane, W. Lafayette Briscoe, jane, Trenton, Mich. Ells, Dorothy, Oak Park, III. CLASS OF '42 Bailey, Mary, Cary Evans, Bernadine, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Freeland, Marie, W. Lafayette jones, Frances, Muncie Kendall, janet, St. Petersburg, Fla. CLASS OF '43 Blank, jane, Lorain, O. Broberg, jean, Chicago, Ill. Evens, Ruth Mae, Hammond Fourth row: Miller Bailey Lee McCullough Kendall E. Young Patrick jones Freeland Wood Evans Newton Third row:Carter Enders Phillips Schwab Briscoe Blind Ells M. Young Lang Wattles Second row: Throckmorton Niemeyer Thomas Singer Wilson Steele Mrs. Pyle-jones Beck Lemon Sebast Smith Brossart First rows: McPherson Evens Malcolm Seliger Blank Kitley Willits jackson, Pearl Niemeyer, Madge, Shelbyville Phillips, Nancy, Lafayette Schwab, Edna, W. Lafayette Sebast, Charlotte, Troy, N. Y. Singer, Carolyn, Linton Hurych, Helen, Attica Lang, Kathryn, Galesburg, Ill. Lee, Mary, Dayton, O. McCullough, Agnes, Scottsburg Mahin, Nancy, W. Lafayette Miller, Dorothy, Brookston Newton, Ruth, Niagara Falls, N. Kitley, Mildred, New Palestine McPherson, Bonie, Brooklyn, N. Y. Y. Mahin Broberg jordan, Ruth Smith, Muriel, South Bend Steele, Virginia, Oxford Thomas, Rhea, Greenfield Throckmorton, Lucy, Rock Island, lll. Wilson, Helen Rae, Allentown, Pa. Wattles, Martha, Elkhart Young, Margaret, W. Lafayette Patrick, Marjorie, W. Lafayette Willits, Helen, Anderson Wood, Nelda, Madison Young, Estelle, Allentown, Pa. Malcolm, Rose, Indianapolis Seliger, Betty, Hammond 475 Oliver, Mary Frances, W. Lafayette Sexton, Margaret, W. Lafayette .if f fix. - . f?,'-'fi-ff-p'v',f44ig. QL.: V-J f .3-1-QQvi,,ifffaecf+4w:ff-Sr' - reef' 4!r.fwe11ifi3,fxb4? if -4 ,,faqfaF5w1, . I ,ffm -Na fwfff, ,- , .V 'r ffwa. nfs... 1- .-,,f::,.,r,f.r , f. N ,.,,m,s-rt' 121 f. . N. we .f',.., ,..,,,,,.1,.,f . 4 I ,.,-ff 7,:.f,f?'fi NI- 1 ' . ff f 3l' 'I' . -Rr, .Q-'-'f':f'? ' ' 7 f ff,'f2- L,-5 ' . ,Y , , ,, , , I MMIM II ., Q ,,I,':Aixg 'Y .:A,l', LEU Fiji.. Zsrpi rx il1L..li3H 5' ff- , - rr W fl' 22 .,.'E:1, -' X -Zrliilkrffs r '. Il , 1 I' II e ll - 5 ' , ' I I , , . www- ' I cz-g:. , fi I T. ' ii. fi if-' If ,f 29,5 ,,,,.,.c...,2f-ew-:e'g: :''4 I I ji if A' i I' ,fi , F ' I ' N as I 3 2' 'F 1'-J 'lat-V L -f't1- - . 1' lil If' L ie .1 : ,ggggv 5' I Ffiuggl 'i f' mffxmxizfi J ' - 1'51,A,, , , 7.35-p f Q, 55,4 W -I il Fifi -i an ff 4 - If . il I , 'Tw -1 '::F1 Insist? H t. A tiki,--1. . 1-,ii 2 1,- 'iff 'f - at t 1 .2L-If x -'llt V? I ,, 1.3 ., , -. -, f 455: .fy .' - I , ,-.274 ,Q I. .,. A ,fl Ni ., , !A,v.wA.x1vnr1'-W, es -.,A,.4....f.-f.v-- P.-,-, .,,,. A., A , . , W, V. , ' A ,..,., Fifth row: julian Spry I. lulin Morehouse Miller O'Leary McLain Woelffle Meurerr Henry Gregory Fellows Milea McKee Fourth row: Hollingsworth Swift Oliver Fleming Pabst Fishleigh Kiesling Gustafson Diehl Ragsdale Bradshaw Zwierlein Rothenberger Gabler Geer Third row:Potter Sexton Kneer Woods G. Walker johnson Mrs. Ross Laramore Hick- man Crepps Petticrew Wynn Wilson Scott Schilling Gross Second row:Poor Rose Martin R. Walker H.lulin Burkhart Greckel Arnold Chatfield Anderson Ross Waid Stallings Rosencrans Craig First row: Baus Baker Fox Thompson Booth Groves Swope Funkhouser Scarff Wellington FACULTY MEMBERS Clark, Ruby CLASS OF '40 Crepps, Thais, W. Lafayette Howe, Amy Gross, Willomine, Gary Hickman, Mary Lee, New York, N. Y. lohnson, loy, Newark, N. I. Kneer, Arnella, Oaklandon Laramore, Mary lane, Evanston, Ill. CLASS OF '41 Bradshaw, Frances, Lafayette Fishleigh, lane, Chicago, Ill. Fleming, Helen, W. Lafayette Gabler, Lela, W. Lafayette Geer, loann, Lowell Gustafson, Marguerite, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '42 Diehl, Virginia, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Fellows, Barbara, Royal Oak, Mich. Funkhouser, Marguerite, Indianapolis Gregory, Laura, Betty, LaPorte Hayford, Carol, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Henry, Mary, Gary CLASS OF '43 Anderson, lane, Cleveland, O. Arnold, lane, Indianapolis Baker, Beverly, W. Lafayette Baus, LaBerne, Lafayette Booth, Dorothy, Indianapolis Burkhart, Frances, W. Lafayette Chatfield, Alice, Lakewood, O. 476 Petticrew, Mary, Pine Bluff, Ark. Potter, loanne, Conneaut, O. Rothenberger, Arlene, W. Lafayette Schilling, Georganne, Delphi Scott, Caroline, Wabash Hollingsworth, Lois, University City, Kiesling, Carolyn, Logansport McKee, Myra, Charleston, W. Va. Meurer, Lucy Ann, Indianapolis Milea, Victoria, Cleveland, O. Iulian, Phyllis, Valparaiso lulin, lane, W. Lafayette McLain, Dorothy, Norwood, O. Miller, Mary Alice, W. Lafayette Morehouse, Ianet, W. Lafayette Poor, Eleanor, Etna Green Craig, Mariorie, Ft. Wayne Fox, Virginia, W. Lafayette Greckel, lune, Lakewood, O. Groves, Bettie Ann, Evansville Iulin, Helen, W. Lafayette Martin, Betty Lou, W. Lafayette Walker, Georgia, Barberton, O. Wilson, Mariana, W. Lafayette Woods, leanne, McCordsville Vtlynn, Parker, Sturgis, Ky. O'Leary, Catherine, Chicago, Ill. Pabst, Martha, Waterford, O. Spry, june, South Bend Swift, Ruth, Houghton, Mich. Zwierlein, Paula, Lakewood, O. Ragsdale, lean, Valparaiso Rose, Ruth, Ft. Wayne Scarff, Mary Ellen, New Carlisle, O Swope, Bonnie, W. Lafayette Wellington, Elaine, Oak Park, Ill. Woelffle, Betty, W. Lafayette Rosencrans, Martha, Columbus, O. Ross, Margaret, Lakewood, O. Stallings, Helen, New Albany Thompson, Frances, Springfield, Ill Waid, Barbara, South Bend Walker, Ruth, Barberton, O. .qw is ..,, i Q .Y it Kr? 'll , A if Al Li l V M, f'1?l'?,ii' 'f is ix :if FACULTY MEMBERS Beeman, Margaret Case, Marjorie CLASS OF '40 Ashbaugh, Carolyn, Pontiac, Mich. Billeter, june, Indianapolis Davison, loyce, Alexandria, O. CLASS OF '41 Beisel, Bernice, W. Lafayette Henderson, Agnes, Hebron johnson, Marian, Orleans Keller, Virginia, Anderson CLASS OF '42 Baumgartner, lris, Attica Erganbright, Veralynn, New Albany CLASS OF '43 Auch, judith, Cincinnati, O. Buckriam, Jeanne, Western Springs, lll. Chenoweth, Margaret, W. Lafayette Fourth row: Chenoweth Hanna Smith Baumgartner Erganbright Irwin johnson Third row: Teeter Beisel Krug Smitt Keller Wolcott McMath Henderson Second row: Davison DeWitt Billeter Spicher Sefton Umtreys DeVault Ashbaugh Shake First row:Worden Bucknam Hill Dawson Creson Auch McFarland, Muriel O'Shea, Harriet DeVault, lleen, Chalmers DeVVitt, Nina, Windfall Sefton, Mary lean, indianapolis Krug, Dora, Evansville McMath, Peggy, Sheridan Shake, lean, Elkhart Smith, Betty lane, Port Clinton Hanna, Betty, Roachdale Creson, Virginia, W. Lafayette Dawson, Annette, Newman, lll. s O. Read, Mrs. Katherine Spicher, Marie, Downers Grove, Umtreys, Phyllis, Muncie Smitt, Nairna, Gary Teeter, Annabel, Monticello Wolcott, Patty, Rolling Prairie Irwin, Mary, Tipton Hill, Rita, Park Ridge, Ill. Worden, Virginia, Ft. Wayne if ,Il-I 5 'cu' .rf-.-,siesauima 'gala egg is Tfilgl :Q T' . P. r I ' L ,i . . ' .2 fl : fi 333.51219 Eff: M F I ll Fifth row:Adkins Siess Miller Cox Reifers Voigt Davis Winterrowd Wallace Frazee Darnall McCorkle Cooper Ritter Fourth row:Seibert Terstegge Fleager Bennett A. Newton McLean Houser Hagemeyer Osborne Silver Meagher Haase Third row:Schickler Demoret Hall E. Ainsworth Nourse Stocker Nelson Saurer jorgeson McClelland Roderick Gould Cook Kepner Dygert Second row:Bahls Gullion B. Lewis Iackson Henry Thompson Taylor Lloyd Burkholder W. Newton Close Bird First row:Craig Harvey Hawkins Raub Decker Haynes I. Lewis I. Ainsworth Wilson Frigge FACULTY MEMBERS Beadle, Aneta Conolley, Roberta Gamble, Edith CLASS OF '40 Ainsworth, Elizabeth, W. Lafayette Cook, Barbara, jeffersonville Demoret, Lucy, Lafayette Dygert, Bernadette, Ft. Wayne Gould, Virginia, Green Bay, Wis. Haase, Eleanor, Oak Park, Ill. CLASS OF '4l Bennett, Ruth, Dayton, O. Cooper, Helen, Elgin, III. Fleager, Georgialou, Highland Park, Hagemeyer, Merle, Norwood, O. Houser, Genevieve, Bluffton CLASS OF '42 Adkins, Barbara, Anderson Bird, Mary, South Bend Close, Iune, Ft. Wayne Cox, Thelma, Walkerton Darnall, Marietta, Crawfordsville CLASS OF '43 Ainsworth, lean, W. Lafayette Bahls, Alice Ann, Lafayette Burkholder, Ieanne, W, Lafayette Craig, Roberta, Chicago, Ill, Decker, lacqueline, Lafayette Frigge, Elma, Vincennes Gullion, Evelyn, Indianapolis 478 Hall, Ruth, W. Lafayette jorgeson, Althea, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Kepner, Ellyn, New Castle Klitzke, Harriet, Hammond McClelland, Mary, Lafayette Nelson, Margaret, Anderson Loring, Ann, Kalamazoo, Mich. Meagher, Margaret, Valparaiso McLean, Iohanne, Indianapolis Newton, Alice, Shaker Heights, O. Davis, Peggy, Chicago, Ill. Frazee, Mary, Gettysburg, Pa. McCorkle, Patricia, West Point Miller, Eleanor, Anderson Reifers, Corrine, Lafayette Harvey, Mary, Ft. Wayne Hawkins, Kathryn, Barberton, O. Haynes, Ieannette, Park Ridge, lll. Henry, jean, East Chicago jackson, Io Ann, Indianapolis Lewis, Betty, Indianapolis Palmer, Philena Nourse, Mary Lou, Cleveland Heights, Osborne, Ruth, Indianapolis Roderick, Barbara, Winthrop, Me. Saurer, Margaret, Bluffton Schickler, Louise, Lakewood, O. Stocker, Margaret, Indianapolis Ritter, Mary, New Castle Seibert, Mariorie, Cincinnati, O. Silver, Marian, Knightstown Terstegge, Margaret, Louisville, Ky. Siess, Clara, Lebanon Voigt, Genevieve, Ieffersonville Wallace, Marilou, Shaker Heights, O. Wilson, Ruth, Oak Park, III. Winterrowd, lane, Villa Nova, Pa. Lewis, lane, Kingsport, Tenn. Lloyd, Frances, W. Lafayette Newton, Wanda, Chicago, Ill. Raub, Martha, Lafayette Taylor, Vinton, Lafayette Thompson, juanita, Covington O. FACULTY MEMBERS Schlundt, Esther M. CLASS OF '40 Andrew, Dorothy, Lafayette Berry, Treva, Indianapolis Davidson, Melba, Lyons CLASS OF '41 Burtsfield, Mary, W. Lafayette Carr, Mary lane, Indianapolis Carroll, Georgia, Crown Point Darr, Betty lane, St. Louis, Mo. Haltom, lane, Mooresville jones, lean, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '42 Ade, Kathryn, Kentland Broyles, Betty, Marion Campbell. Betty, W. Lafayette Cooper, loan, Swissvale, Pa. Craig, Mary Ruth, W. Lafayette CLASS OF '43 Ball, Anna Belle, Richmond Beard, Anne, New Orleans, La. Benson, Dorothy, Hammond Berry, Irma, Indianapolis Call, Margaret, Gary Carr, Bette Anne, Indianapolis Cooper, Nancy, River Forest, Ill. 311 . il . ll 'M' '2' an -8-gk ' . . ' , .. , , .,,-,- 4-,M Y nv . Y ,A 4, 53-- ,A- Fifth row:l.Cooper Broyles E. Thomas Spieth Hancock Quinn Yeoman Paulus Sommer Campbell Craig Ade Van Bergen Reed Fourth row:KistIer McQueen Petersen Ward lones Wattleworth Pickard Burtsfield Shaw Pickering McKnight Darr Third row: Schueler King Kepner I, Thomas Wickard M. Carr T. Berry Andrew Langstaff Phelps Sexton Second row:Wickizer N. Thomas I.Berry Morris Ball Graham Schaupp Meguiar Call Lackamp Van Gorkom Benson First row:Custer Fox B. Carr Beard N. Cooper Morton Walker Hans Martin Willoughby, Marian Fleming, Barbara, W. Lafayette Langstaff, Lorisdene, Colfax, Ill. Mathes, Margaret, Toledo, O. Phelps, Virginia, Anderson Kepner, Caryl, Lafayette King, Maxine, Sheridan McKnight, Marilyn, Milwaukee, Wis. McQueen, Helen, Lafayette Petersen, Vivian, Indianapolis Pickering, lanet, W. Lafayette Hancock, Betty, French Lick Kistler, Eleanor, Western Springs, III. Morris, Betty, Shelbyville Paulus, loan, Marion Quinn, Dorothy, Detroit, Mich. Custer, Ann, Lebanon Fox, Martha lane, St. Augustine, Fla. Graham, Betty lean, Western Springs, Ill. Hans, Marguerite, Berwyn, III. Lackamp, Patricia, Shaker Heights, O. Martin, lulia, Wolcott Meguiar, Elizabeth, Marion Sexton, Rufina, lasonville Thomas, losephine, Danville Wickard, Betty, Washington, D. C. Scheuler, lane, Kokomo Shaw, Caroline, Cincinnati, O. Thomas, lane, Lafayette Ward, Nan, North Manchester Wattleworth, Ruth, Cleveland Heights, O. Reed, Alice, LaGrange, III. Sommer, Virginia, Peoria, Ill. Spieth, Mary, Chicago, Ill. Van Bergen, Bettyann, Chicago, Ill. Yeoman, janice, Wilmette, III. Morton, Anne, River Forest, III. Schaupp, Virginia, W. Lafayette Thomas, Nancy, Shelbyville Thompson, Lois, South Bend Van Gorkom, lane, Chicago, Ill. Walker, Roberta, W. Lafayette Wickizer, Helen, Shelbyville 479 can Q ,ilipllh , ,wi . , . -- -V --- -:ea sier , Jw' z..mq:ez-7g7.i1'z1-M561-A-1 rg - , 5 kii f siie W 4 fel - I 'l' ' s- ' if K if I , l 5 P irgrkl ' . 1 4,3-i V I '47' T' j P' , f , If 21 ,Q , , -jig, K xgfizg ij!-Z, ,': I LM EQ rf 'V ff. ff - ' , , ,..,.,,, ' 'i 1 i i- 1 , i qi 4 -V gxfylvgi--'re ,, ..,l,, .. -3- ,Q1,ff- , 'QQ-?,,:Ii, 1733: M ,',,,, ' i l, Q: , Q USWK - .1. M , ' F1543 fi, 1' -. ' N H' i .1 tif' 191 2 . . '34,5EAa,'i:i , i i' ' , lj ' X - ' ,Q . r-fee fi-fra 42 , ,L , . T T .T 'AQ-A 3 cigar 'riff-E . -' PW, Y ' Y' --5 ' l r l- 5- ' 1-. fi. wi 5351, ., g 4 if XJ ' ' 1' yfj.2ff' . as 211 Qs 2 If 'Q ,Lv -K , 1g., 73 fi, 2, , sr ' -A 1 ,, 'f ' V- . V- , - ., ,.,, ' -S'--1 ,..f .,,1'., --' . -4- '- , .'--'JP-t'T -r-awe-1.x!rr,--u ' -3' i't 9f1 'jxw1ff1? A ' A 3,5-.-f,u.-- .. -, ,., Fourth row:Sharp Avery Pierce McClintock Davis Nagle Koerner Turner Locke Third row:Totten Woolley Metz Reed Cox A. Schnaible Green Hollingsworth Trexler Browning Second row: M. Schnaible Stone Lochner Mrs. Thomas Swaney Gaylord Ellis Thornburg Henninger First row:Kreipke Blackmore Lahr Darrow McCauley Moon Alderman Van Deren Anderson FACULTY MEMBERS Mackay, Elizabeth CLASS OF '40 Ellis, Martha, Dana Gaylord, janet, Lafayette CLASS OF '4l Alderman, Roberta, Brownsburg Browning, Mildred, Indianapolis Cox, Gladys, Fowler CLASS OF '42 Anderson, lnez, Bicknell Avery, janet, Forest Blackmore, Mary, Bloomfield Green, Mary, Connersville CLASS OF '43 Darrow, june, Indianapolis Davis, lane, Lowville, N. Y. Hollingsworth, Ruth, Indianapolis 480 Mitchell, Elizabeth Lochner, Charlotte, Auburn Schnaible, Mary, Lafayette Henninger, Doris, Hamilton, O. Moon, Martha, Crawfordsville Schnaible, Alma, Lafayette Thornburg, Mary Ruth, Greensburg Kreipke, Winifred, lndianapolis Locke, Luella, Lafayette McClintock, lean, Lafayette Metz, Charlotte, Greensburg Koerner, loan, Lafayette Lahr, Barbara, Mishawaka McCauley, Isabelle, Chicago, lll. Schenk, Rachel Stone, Pauline, Monon Swaney, Mary, Lafayette Totten, Maxine, W. Lafayette Weaver, lane Norwood, O. Woolley, Ann, Richmond Pierce, Ann, W. Lafayette Reed, Virginia, Kokomo Sharp, Maribeth, Talbot Trexler, Betty, Lafayette Nagle, Betty, Logansport Turner, Lois, W. Lafayette Van Deren, Sue, Cythiana, Ky i P 'w-F , vm Magi .LL S ..:0fJj,? KTA. I itfaflr, ' fy' FACULTY MEMBERS Culver, Margaret E. CLASS OF '40 Barmes, Elizabeth, Sharon, Pa. Boyce, Peggy, Iron Mountain, Mich. Edson, joanne, Auburndale, Mass. Humphreys, janet, W. Lafayette Mclntosh, Sara, Lafayette McLaughlin, Mary, Greensburg CLASS OF '41 Black, jane, Mt. Vernon Bugher, Thelma, Kokomo Carrel, jean, Franklin, Pa. DePew, Barbara, Milwaukee, Wis. Eberhardt, Dorothy, Fowler CLASS OF '42 Baumgart, Marjorie, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Blake, Ruth, Gary Caldwell, jane, Chicago, lll. Craig, janet, Indianapolis CLASS OF '43 Bachelder, Mary jane, Indianapolis Bertsch, Kathryn, Indianapolis Bollman, Marjorie, W. Lafayette Brown, Marjorie, Springfield, Ill. Chanel, Marjorie, Battle Creek, Mich. Condit, Sue, Gary Creel, Calista, Angola Fifth row: Dennis Blake Forgey Hutchison Caldwell Rodefeld Carrel Craig Baumgart Crane Erick Harding Richmond Kuntz Fourth row: DePew Gamble Eberhardt Black Bugher Hite Fairbanks Funsett Spears Limpus Holden Greger Powell Third row:Roberts Smiley johnson Martin Boyce Tislow Zimmerman Barmes Raebig Roe Edson Roper Sexson janet Humphreys McLaughlin Second row: Howard Chanel Stickrod Creel Stewart Dixon Pavey Zachary Bollman Brown Pittman Bachelder First row: Gallaher Lupton jane Humphreys Bertsch Weber Condit Frankenberry Loh- man Mander Robinson Matthews, Mary L. Martin, Doris, Medford, Wis. Mather, Mary, W. Lafayette johnson, joyce, Chicago, lll. Raebig, Frances, Chicago, Ill. Roberts, Dorothy, Indianapolis Roper, janet, Hobart Sexson, Ella Lou, W. Lafayette Smiley, Dorothy, Kansas City, Mo. Spears, Betty, Clinton Tislow, Virginia, Indianapolis Roe, Gaby, Milwaukee, Wis. Fairbanks, jane, Oak Park, III. Funsett, Elizabeth, Noblesville Gamble, Doris, Washington, D. C. Greger, janet, Chicago, lll. Hicks, Martha Brown, W. Lafayette Crane, Mary, Rushville Dennis, josephine, Knightstown Erick, Betty, Ft. Wayne Forgey, Harriet, Logansport Harding, Kathleen, Morris, III. Dixon, janeth, Benton Harbor, Mich. Frankenberry, jean, Sharon, Pa. Gallaher, Gail, Chicago, III. Howard, Peggy, W. Lafayette Humphreys, jane, W. Lafayette Lohman, Pat, Gary Lupton, Barbara, W. Lafayette Mander, Ann, South Bend Zimmerman, Ruth, Warsaw I-lite, Augusta, Anderson Holden, Dorothy, W. Lafayette Limpus, Martha, Shelbyville Powell, Ruth, Valparaiso Westover, Eileen, Indianapolis Hutchison, Marijean, Oak Park, Ill Kuntz, Marjorie, Lafayette Richmond, Reva L., LaGrange, Ill. Rodefeld, Amelia, Richmond Pavey, jane, Bronxville, N. Y. Pittman, Sylvia, Indianapolis Robinson, jane, Indianapolis Stewart, Rachel, Greensburg Stickrod, jane, Lafayette Weber, Dorothy, Indianapolis Zachary, Nan, Attica , -'f ..- -, 5.1, T, ' - l QL' r ,fin ' ?. 1 Y . .5-,..:: drlr-3-. '- 1 - 3' 4 .-nz, .fe va.-A. if L1 4' ' X: ' f'- , qkfwghf Wh R e X ,191 W2-:lx x me X . 44-v. V f59fgI.',?3T'g' :gy- -, 'JN 1 , f- Q x : A.. 3 7'5:'l:' ffl -4,-... ,el ug. v 'W x V W' v' , 'e- , ' XV 1 , ., Hi4,g- , - , - fiiivxf ' h V' yy. I 1 . ' Nu, '55 5 I xg'-T ,J Q.: - X Q ,,,. A ly, F- .1 , .SQ 1 riff , , ,LI ., .S-,.x KX4 Wim -71...-AC -':' -' ' x M V ww. , X . , xx ,wW' f M I qu N x ,ze-, V- ,H .Up -.- ,. . C . Nix, Y fy., f A I I . .-,y 551531- ,H -1 . . I'gf iff V ' tu ,fill I .V K. 1. . H , ,,.,,-.:. wi J1 .1,:f ' -54.7 9 . A,v::, V T.-4,1 g1,G.M -QV. 1 ,:,1 aw. :vw '-.,. Quiz' r 'f 4, A 21- L' - '11-6:51-6,.-.fi '. 3, , Q, ., , w.J.,,ff K Q ' -' I' Q'if5ir7i1.,,j,.3' - if .1.-1 --.wig- 'L' 'A' 'v 1 H ' 1 Lf, I 'f A .F Sv B ,-,v MC! ,u 'Nw vu. 'fy ' --5 -1, 4--. Y 9 , .aw ,, 4 :Q ,X CONTENTS CARY HALLS OLIVER PERKINS TERRY HOUSE WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS THAELES CO-OP HOUSES I nr I tv 0 .' Q nl I . 5 I 1.1 I. I s '-, D sl as ,, Tgg-ry Ilfilqmgr Q i'rw i.:TmA.,7I x 'Ii'IA.jP'VIf,lI'NS IIAIIS YH.,3i', II 13:0 II Won briwih Im- Cm'-. Club .TI ' ball any-I I'-3u':iwzgv..I5 hmmm: I'QI3ESsQIQ'1I5 QI7 QAM IR':LfII mgd ifrfjwn H1-fi :wx aim 5CJI,4'IIi IAIJIII. TI'I-if Cam' Half gfilf D grmliay of 'IL1I'F1i1-sg over 5045 shacierwm 2HrQv1,.4gI'I Cary CII: Ti-In XIVQMQHS I3is3:cIQfw:, iw 'I'I'I?E Umfecl rigliy f'Grr1p05.E?C5 nf uv-url I SECTION EDITORS R. N. BROWN IEAN JONES .. 5'5iQ2lu1fjiy,,gI f,g,f17gpn2frs f Q5 WSW new 1 iz u?flf'44 Q KA' 53547 -f .-Na-7 ' 5' U3 Fila! - i.3s.'xl:ia k1v '1sk:5Q3f3.,..f,fq Hruby, Pres. Knight, Treas. CARY CLUB N . ........ V ' 4- -rs , .x Q r' N Y 4 '49 . ,X Above, left to right: Knepper Blessing - Bohlin, Political Chair Left to right: Hansen Dietz Anderson -3' Left to right: Gobeille l Melcher Daley Ahlvin Tyrrell Zumberg Vai' an ? E Q eQsfs13 fff?i,5N -1....,, fm. Z -NE -'1 ' ' 21:22-' v . +P 5:2 1-:-:YE-r ',. -' W 1' 'fr , X -I WW 6. X - -A-,.-i i-f'3f 2l1'.'u-'Fif.E'1 2:f'-1 -2,11321-1'i ,'k-vffi''11 'S'E2l'S31.g.:i-,s5fzf2Ei-E1fi-91:2-iwii-.:..,. +aa f?1?W'f 1 N W . '-'A' ,4- X 115' . -' ' Qu ' kllu ' - ,.' 4- . Vf asa-Q-g-w-W qi-' . qs A ' ' ...mil 5? - 3 6 ., Qc, 4 .xi ,S J. , , . 15 .- up .. .-'vo'-. -fqgfawwhll I V , K h ni 'f'-f --'lim-W' WQI' 28' W , 525:22 'L , ' Q- ' z , ' , 'I' . V I XY A? ' ,r ' . 8 , N V ,T nz I .1 - yy- V YV ,I 5 ,- p 2.1.5. ,Q , A .ff ' -f, I ,E A -f ,1 5 - A N w X ' 'V ',.N .' f f QR-v .'- ng.. r ,4: , F , '3 V--D ,nimnr v iw.,-,,.? xv' rw! RA - Y 5626: ' , , Q7 : 4 Q ' f Q4 .V - 4' - f ' -an , ., A Q Q lL nv - ' V A 4 s ,':,,,,r ' . , i M ,,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,. V . , K 1' S A 1 ' ' 5: - is A . 7 ,ff-as-I I 1 f . ,, N,-N, ,vA- Y YAY- -trnrlmxg A v Fourth row: Hickman Martz Harban Kohlmeyer Mackay Noffke Kohler Horn Tetley D. Warren Petersen Walker Simon Third row: Hake Littlefield Smith Feik Ahrens Peterson Wheat Renfranz Spotts Martin R. Warren Tate Hawes Second row: Parmelee Carley Overly Hudgin Freese Botsford Hansen Haas Iolls Sittig Segrave Musson First row: Steudel Groves Ten Eyck Buck- reus Swisher Plummer Kintzing Wilcox Tro- lander Adams Sheehy Third row: Clark Overly Merrill Wadleigh Sorem McGowan Bazzel Haugh Sandwell Allen Zimmerman Second row: Heid Hyler Sladek Wade McCaslin Holsapple Purdy Beaser Meier Haines Wiley First row: Miller Money Gantz Cortese Barnum Lafferty Fabing Ullmann Bennett Rich- mond Brewer Third row: Carter Samuel lngle Wilson Statne R. Robinson Cary McConaha Beiser l. Rob- inson Krohn Myers Second row: Stephens Snyder Allen latul Kieper Logan Katz Pettit Her- nandez Pickerell Schmidt First row: Morton Stecker Parker Wyckoff Kennedy Van Brunt Weaver Wadleigh Hood Mesta Gehrke Knote 490 .yi 'fif'3'. 1:5-Q ,N li -'53 -s, . f ?f-'-W1 X. ,gl E NX4 Q El ii iii Iliff' -, 'N-s-.sv , '-,,,,, in ,Q N ,, - i TTL. QT? F Rn- '-NQ. Fourth row: Aker Hornbeck Derner McCay Arcady Stohrer Carson D a r I i n g McCutcheon Rothschild Third row: Oberting Love Coffman Powers Schneider Fischer Littell Koehler Montanus Leber Second row: Howard Fabiani Mclnerney Burich Massingham Morgan Due Knepper Schmoyer First row: Kingman Cjemre Davis Griswold Murphy McCaughey Sea- bright Oster Fourth row: johnson Lanman Wall Chambers Emerson Sommer Schlue- ter Perkins Pettinicchi Rentschler Third row: Davidow Whitford Haas Fisher Hall Luedemann Stanford Artz Ruth Second row: Burroughs Van Deusen D ' A r c y Schaefer Arnold Heck A p p I e t o n Clingenpeel Griffith First row: jones Rising Oliveira Goss Dodds Eddy Lowe Fourth row: Dover Bond Lindsey Dawkins Brewster Reade Weitzen- feld Weinshenker Brun- nemer Third row: Briggs Brody Streed Symonds Apsey janisz Alberty Benes Marfinek Second row: Keating Cornell Moore Kroeplin Weeks Rice Zweig Shil- linger Fox First row: Wood Lupke Warner Stouroff Cooke Cast Anthony Michel 491 V 3 T' '-4. ,Q 5 - 5 fr E 2 4 ff ,. 4-. ,, S-3 '72 'Q A L ' 'QM' ft 1 'Y74 ' . . 5 5 e f.-1 f'vi-, ., ,, ,' - Y-: 1 -f-fy. ' 1 , , Q? .. , 'V .-11'-1-:Gt-:fm .pz L 3 A ly f-.wsh -. - ' 'wk 3 ' ' ' 11' ' .7 'mx if ' v P K 3 A 1 , V 1 v 4 KVM 5 Q, ' 11 M I 2 V ' has 5'5f'Q.k 'rf - I va , Q1. 9 F ,. 'A 5 3 f2'q:q,-:,1,, I 1 U, ' 5. -Q ' f .5 ,,,,, ,., 1, , , , , ,J . . , , .-J, fy :--, . -,4-1' I 9 Y4 YQ ., .. J ,-5, , 1-i ' ...3 - 'V 'S 1, gi - 1 Y 'A '--- - 3 ., 'f I ha! ' 51' -. g E V ' .,AA 1 ' N Q A 1 ' '34 1:--,f - 3 ' 41 A ,j-:EA ,v 313- -mg 'SX s ai' ' .- x I ,f xy ,A 1-41... - . - x Y 5 X .:. f ' Sf hw! mas? X ef N V V -ri f . ' ., -. ,ffi1'4 1 V4 ..+' ' ' , - - , 'jaw x ? ig f-gy A: fain 11-ff 4 N ' .V Q ' V ,I E gil, wx Rx, .. 4 . - 1 ' A fi A 1-s ,L 1 ' 1. .N ' 4 I ksggfiiz ,L 'f in .4 'T..fii' 2 1 . ' ff' . H, Z fx, 0 ' 1- N E Q wld ,F A ,,,, . -12 AQ' ' ' by ,gf E , 4 3 I ,V sv Q .X , I W ... Q vw 5 -..M. 2 , -Vx -Q .. f. V . ,. V L. .VE .' mi -- V. f- .. Mm Q V' .. ,reap 1,5 45514 3 t rx ,L , Y - A ig ax Ek ' ' Q. , 'I , 3 fi?-' R . 'Q . f M 'N Al . ' 1 E - , x YA ' e f J rg S W v x Rf X X A , A , 213 -.,, ' A 49 .1 .r . - Z2 if ' 1- 4.11, '5 ,if 155. 'X l 1,3533 Yfff ,.., by 1V Q 4 v 'if 4- ' , 'f X QX V X' -AQ' 1.-P Q 'fl V shi V V -- - X. Q x H - Wx- xy ,.f...,3 M ' am.m,.',, 4 ,ff,?.'.. li. N -JAN. W f, Q l E l W ' I F ia FP EL v-P... E12 -5-.,1 Xl J 9 1 'ew Third row: Siliander Lelvlaster Hegg lvlarkow Weitzel Dietz Dewey Vanderbilt Schutt Parrish Lisek Culmer Bowne Second row: Lovett Chapin Pustello Burwell R agsd a I e Schuerman Coleman Dudley Lauletta Graf Richardson DeViIbiss Swager First row: MacKay Buck Wilson Mertens Beaman Arnold Kadel Pruitt Wood Phillips Westburg Fourth row: Tipsword Waters McRae Hedden Mortell Price Hale Sauer Love Redpath Lichtenberg Pinkham Castellani Doup Third row: Cook Bancker Bergmark Stan- ton Yurkanan Nicklas R. M. Williams Stockton Matthies Schwartz Rob- ertson Taylor Second row: Trettinger Denlinger Steenrod Aber Sprague Shook Minard Brown Petersen Darr Hoelzer Wright First row: Donnellari Longwell Husted Shanda Smith R. A. Williams Wood York Siler Lant Leighton Chapin Fourth row: Danford Lukey Hansen Hamilton Davis Cox Lee Mangold Reynolds D. Smith Bache Andrews Nejedlik Alex- ander Third row: E. Smith Cook Koehl Pustello Hunt Bitler Shepardson McPhetridge Crow Potter Elliott Second row: Sharps Williams Hopp Mann Har r i s o n Musselman Korte A. jones Matson Mahin Barr First row: Mofet Albright R. Smith Seiler Neyhart Kallstrom W. jones Hott NVcrl Atkins Brown 493 Fourth row: Hopley Rosenbaum Cessley Horne Ek Woolley Schaefer Avgerinos Potter Udes Third row: Park Cooper Carney King Morrow Brummett Greenhalgh Francis Ward Sacasa Second row: William- son Ullom McKee Brack- man Lamoureaux Trip- lett lackson Bell Miller Young First row: Singer Brad- lourn Cunningham Klein Lewieke Pickett DePuy Harbster Moulton Fourth row: Cantz Williams Moore Owen Miers Kottemann Rags- dale Overman Frazier Herr Third row: Krauser Sloane Dart Edwards Smith Miner Easterdav Bruck Second row: Donnelly Wolter Millspaugh Salz- man Stegman Bierlein Christen Kessel First row: Ahlt Kaitz Seidelrnan Cleveland Dubskey Mertz DeYoung Fourth row: Norris Wright Spotford Shurig Sturm Proesel Alexander Behlmer Trueman Wilson Third row: Dumont Hawker Maurey Zouvers Covert Hawthorne Colip Hollabaugh Shulty Second row: Bremmer- man Stover Bard Porter Cooper Herrick Melcher Shellabarger Thompson First row: Kiesling Armstrong Macey Young Brosius Saunders Marka- tos Nichols 494 Q if V swam E255 .,,,.... ,,., .A- S E32 i l i WW., i it IB? 255 l 1.1 I 3? ,. .fi i Fourth row: Shroyer Barnes Mullins Gillette Gregory Silverman Hub- bard Weichel Blaine Third row: Bigelow Czenkusch Dannemiller Hendrickson Allen Goode Velkoff Kuhlman Austin Second row: Easterday Daum Davis Meyers Myers Triplett Zumberg Himes First row: Conners Young Ross Huffman Schell Kratz Fleming Fourth row: Ghana Petree Yates Eckler Karn Coombs Windecker Mur- rill Third row: Best Grotnes Finkel Guyer McCombs Watzich Visin Munger Second row: Eicher Saxton McDonald Crane Neese Honer Hardin R. Wilson First row: Frazee Davis D. Wilson Beck Breits- ameter Kahn Marcus Fourth row: Meinke Breytogle Hadley johnson Hayne Mitchell Webster Irwin Udell Third row: Hustvedt Boynton Lee Elliott Holleb Simpson jackson Sageser Second row: Richard- son Loveridge Lutz Bown Post Aulson Graham Reuter First row: Wolford Heinlen Schefter War- zynski Nelson Metz Walker 495 Third row: Reed julier Scheer Hazzard Meyer Butler Rogers Arlin Deckard Eickhotf Second row: Orr Bar- rett McElroy Cartmell Cebhart Teasley Whiting Curry VonBehren First row: Nichols Keisling Robertson Paul- sen jones Reddick john- son Luzzatto West Fourth row: Daum Riese Hildebrandt Ackerly Lipes Dise Crockford Valentine Neuman Britt Third row: Mass Sundsmo Staley Clazer Bowen Platzer Buehler Weiss Second row: Dwyer Steele Stenzel Whitney Sift Albrecht Getchell Schattner Kincade First row: Corleus Thran Keeler julier Turner Dodge Neher Smith Fourth row: Erganian Soderling Wright Busch Speier Smith Cooper Magner Hellmann Weaver Third row: Coble Wagar Sullivan Moeller Miller Burdge B a k e r Ness Trueman Second row: Boorhem Wilson Hearst Webbe Weinfurtner O'Shaugh- nessy Wilrneth Luzzato Bowling First row: Bement Anderson Cook Categ Rogers Blessing Kinsey 496 Q,-3 3 '-1 1' iff? I if -Q V N .. ' --:W-1.5L ig: F' , R -, 1- :aqbby-swf, ' S f - 'sr f.j ' ': , . ' up 644933 My - - Q -. X N wi X . vi . - gig 'X 'fi .4 r 1 A 21.15 V ep. ni :ip 5 S E 2 -as. .2 S Q Q ' 1. se.. 4 S S xi qaf- wx .125 X - gy X , il xlff - 11 Eb' ,3.if'fE1'f5'fiffggs' G3ff':'f53s.: Q . g,5.:f.-.,3,.:L.,5- X 4'-f 1: Q -1 X Q Q '. :N Q 1 . A W X X . , X A A + N9 . A X N. - S59 M S X X WSJ 332 Q X 5 x V SX Mn., 5 49K we .Q V. Q '.,1A b. .-.' . . Q , . . Y 11.. 3 1.. ' E. A Y M IW, .yy , .gkx 1-. . We ' 1 5 WY ' la. ik , by . F X. MQ R lm f D x l VAV.l fb M A 5:-'?7i2f3w, I l, ...f es- . ,fr 'Q VKX' f'b?f1,f ...--gr . . r--4.fxa2GrPY+wf.,, Z .f'1 :NY .,l,.r.,,- 1 N' FE,? W5,f' i2 W? 5N..,. . . .. Z, Y ,LA ' 1:- is f,g5c Q 1 Z gm 7 . ' f. Q - if K. C ff'- Study hours? ls there a message for me? A late coke in the Cary Hall Grill Scram! l want to study. Next on the phone! 'Thank God, i1 s Friday! hr :ti '--5? Looks like itls posed The soda fountain in the Grill Ping-Pong is very popular Some of the boys are musically inclined So is bridge A trade dinner 1 1 X 'fs 1- 6 Q' , iffy 5: b . I iris, JN' 'K of, gf A H. is 911 XL X 1' ,amp I - 1 Mwwsfsf--.--.P gwwwav'-'4 ,...--' Fourth row: Klein Stowell Richardson Rieger lensen Sawyer Blessing Finegan Hollis Third row:Emmert Hawk White Moller Frey Suneson Applegate Delmer Faut Second row:Holmes jantac Kelble Cobeille Eickelberg DeBell Deer Conklin First row:Green job Morris Kitley Laddon Hinds Millard Weigle hen-it was a lonely plot-today, ten years later, a huge system of handsome brick and concrete residence halls stands on these same acres. These residence halls have come to be widely known not only as splendid structures but also as the home of lOOO Pur- due men whose activities form an important part of University life. Men who live in Cary Hall find it far from dull. Cary Club, the social organization of the halls, plans many social events for the school year. Club members take particular pride in their annual dinner dance, one of the largest and most popular affairs on the campus. Each week the Clarion, the official newspaper of Cary Hall, carries news of life in the halls and the numerous intramural contests staged un- der the guidance of the Club's efficiently or- ganized system of intramural athletics. One of the most recent and frequented parts of the halls is the grill which is located in Cary Hall Northwest. This spot, supplied with modern equipment and every socla foun- tain luxury, has become popular among the men and is always well filled. The Cary Halls were erected as a memorial to Franklin Levering Cary. Cary Hall East, the first to be finished, was completed in l929. Today there are four additional halls: Cary Hall North, Northwest, West, and South, the South hall just having been completed. Other units of the system are two annexes and the Oliver Perkins Terry House. Terry House accommodates unorganized men who live under conditions similar to those in a fra- ternity house. The president of Terry House is automati- cally a vice-president of Cary Club. The offi- cers stress high scholarship and encourage participation in extra-curricular activities and in intramural sports. Terry House residents attend Cary Club social functions and, like fraternities, they arrange trade dinners and dances of their own. With the intramural sports, dances, and general good fellowship, life in Cary Hall offers a splendid background for the more serious curriculum of the Uni- versity. ' f WOMEN S RESIDENCE HALLS fri 51 ' 9 MARY IANE BIRD President, West Hall Beil, Esther Bird, Mary lane Booth, Dorothy Croll, Florence Emery, Ruth Erickson, Dorothy nz Y- ,.-fa----3-as .v gl V N V lx:- ,E tyyrr I I r er I I -I I , . -: 3l..53 ' ': I H ' -i I - Ki? .Q 4 ,E - -V:: : A H .I 'r l I ' I zr, ..:rD ' I 'f t ...,,.. D , I ' ., ,ffl I5 fs1'.1::n-:.:-:-,-.,.--.:.- 1 ,.,.:..v,.,...,.,,-3-,:trail . ' rr-1 I' ' .. 1:rr r,: ' I ':': :ITFE TI .-1- - 5- ..'- -113:-If 1' . I .,,. V. re- -44-, - FLORENCE CROLL JANE RAMSDALE President, South Hall President, North Hall WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL Evens, Ruth Fox, Martha lane Hayes, Marvel Hixon, Bonita julian, Ann Leist, Kathryn McFarland, Patsy Monk, Mary Edith Owens, Mildred Ramsdale, jane Reuther, Mary Rosencrans, Martha Server, lane Schickler, Helen Thomas, Marjorie 'Qxfff' 5, -aw,, QM' N li? -N , .L R t is difficult to be homesick your first year at col- lege when the atmosphere in which you live is cheerful and pleasant. To give the coeds a second home was the purpose in the minds of the Univer- sity authorities when they planned the Residence Halls for Women which are composed of three units housing 400 girls. These modern structures are beautifully fur- nished and equipped to the most minute detail. The residents have attractive and comfortable rooms, each with a private telephone, while the lounges and kitchenettes on each floor are rendevouz for the famed sessions and popcorn feasts. The first floor living room is the meeting place of all the girls as they gather for meals and after dinner meetings. Large recreation rooms furnish ample space and op- portunity for ping-pong enthusiasts, bridge fiends, bookworms, and jitterbugs . Occasionally WBAA broadcasts the Variety Hour from the popular Grill Lounge in West Hall. ocial activity of the halls include a Winter and a 'PD Spring formal dance and a Valentine Tea Dance, while Christmas, Halloween, and Thanksgiving are celebrated with dinner parties. Throughout the year the girls receive many serenades for which the fra- ternities have found the court between the halls an ideal spot. Miss Helen B. Schleman is the director of the Residence Hall units and supervises their combined activity. North, South, and West Halls are each pre- sided over by a head resident who is responsible for the management of her hall and for the coeds living there. West Hall is exclusively for upperclassmen, while only freshmen, with the exception of fourteen student staff upperclassmen, live in the North and South Halls. mi ..,,, i iii . , ' - .1f.i-'exif ii il ff:-224: -J 0 -.L .J-. r-, ' 7iQ 'fl' ' pi A .r 4 A qt fa ,A I must make an impression tonight. Swing or a symphony? Washing up for dinner What do you Think, fellows? Clean clothes, clean date Dirty Clothes, il - Dinner time is get-acquainted time A social hour around the piano ' I? ll Welcome to W. R. H. r..H..., A,.,. .. , ,..- Teetotalers Whocps-don't trip! Their second childhood! Life of a Purdue coed? News at a glance? Flash!-latest bulletin. Third row: Buechele Oliphant Kessler Carson Walter Anderson Blake- man Buntain Darrow Brobst Second row: Wampler Roby Webber Broberg Meyers Lantz Steigerwald Walters Weber Leucus First row: Stewart Brown Creel McCauley Adams Scholl Hollings- worth Davis Raber Frigge Chanel Fourth row: Dull Evens Nickel Gilliland Wilson Codsey Stephenson Kem- per Geyer Hoss Swanson Mason Third row: jacobs C-ullion Worsley Craig Williamson David Hoehn julian C-. Fox Fellner Stogdill Fisher Second row: Shell Seliger Guthrie Scartt Fielden Barmes lacobson Carpenter Williams Webb Nagle First row: Groves Booth Bertsch Berry VanCrorkom Fassnacht M. Fox Marvel McCouch Basham Fourth row: Lay Burton Proctor Emery Wimmer Lewis Cooper Morton Thompson Paramore Co- valt Third row: Hedges MacDonald M a rt i n Arnold Zachary Davies Blacklidge Kitley Ver- million Miller Second row: j. Thomas Creckel Horr Bear Ander- son Harvey E. Peterson Schasch Corson Gausman Heiser First row: Goble M. Thomas Tyler Hans jackson Croll Whitehead V. Peterson McPherson Dawson ,?Ti Fourth row: Ball Feil Allen Harrison Karras Simms Wimborough Kel- ler Ruftner Schwandt Strachan Third row: B. Con- calves Close Slates Weigel Mageau Em- hoff Martin Rosen- crans Simons Dixon Virtue Second row: Hansell Carr Strand A. Gon- calves Hyde Canning Foland Butler johnson Robinson Losey First row: McMahan julian Clezen Badgley Sieb Brown Ramsdell Mennen Erickson Fourth row: Mundy Branson Foster Trost Fouts Smith Vifaid Man- der Baird Third row: Van Scoter Bemis Blank Walker Anderson Chattield Hix- on Bower Meguiar Craig Second row: L e i st Lewis Weber Edwards Barson McCartney Brooks Ragsdale Miller First row: Haynes Zeigler Pittman Loh- man Condit Frankenberry Fitield Hague Fourth row: F i e I d s White Murphy Burton Larrimer Henry Hoover Lipschitz Pfisterer Gold- berg Third row: Elliott Howe Cole Hinshaw Brand Cohen Ballard Bucknam Hodges Oren- stein Second row: C u s t e r Hey Warren Morris Ben- son Weiss Newton Rutherford Rossell Hayes First row: King Hill McHaftie Parker Lind Schickler Troxell Ross Arnold Third row: Erganbright Woolley Anderson Carey Graham Kreipke Wyn koop Stallings Thompson Holmes Sawyer Funk houser Second row: Pence Stryker Owens Bird Al derman Bossong Moon M i t c h e I I Crankshaw Lewis Bromiley lacobs First row: Storz Daw son Flint McGaughey Free Taylor Teeter Hun sicker Tudor Fitting Cramer Fourth row: Hoter Owens Call Buhrke Reu ther Stiers Margaret Wirt Mary Wirt Cray Allen Third row: Stech Par due Monhaut Davis Cour ley Swickard Thomas Schlitter Olson LaMotte Myers lunken Second row: McGilli cuddy Kobylanski Thrasher Frueh Zeigler Cornelius Wallace Magill Moreau Roblee Fleischer Erickson Beil First row: L. Carpenter Fischer D. Carpenter McDougall Bausman Wickizer Rusk LeBoeuf Baldwin Sharkey Kern Fourth row: McFar land Rae Kling Davis Essington Landis Barnard Stevens Couter Denner line Hawkins House keeper Third row: Cox Server Metzger Emerson Amoss Henss Laswell Osborn Eviston Lockwood Shick Second row: Albright Magley Miller Rochford Rodin ' Martin Shepard Curry Worden Clymer Spicher Monk Sakacs First row: Gilmore Mellendorf Willits Sigler Auch Seburn Fitch Ma gierski Zucker Weil Williams Little Hugle Pray In 35- I-QA. vac- 46 'QE' 4 Nts-ci'-v-' .4 f-'--' .. .M 1 G----W---A---We . '-s. -X - 4, , .mu 7 N v N, SX? '.4' 1 .L Na. ,Q I -68- sc 36 ef if 46- f 'ativan-Pj . wi 4 -4 1 ' ' ,. -f s Q K E53 4.-3 8 M- 1. . f f: M l 1 5 5' 1 .EN gf Third row: Baker Kaplan Weil S. Bornstein Braude Zweig D. Bornstein R. Cohen Strachan Second row: Goldberg Lipschitz Fried Orenstein Brand Rubens Fisher Weiss First row: Horwitz Singer Weiner Markman E. Cohen Appelbaum Mermelstein CLASS OF '40 Appelbaurn, Beatrice, Cary Cohen, Estella, Indianapolis Horwitz, Jeanne, Lafayette CLASS OF '4l Bornstein, Dorothy, Cary CLASS OF '42 Baker, Regina, Gary Braude, Charlotte, Chicago, CLASS OF '43 Bornstein, Shirley, Cary Brand, Barbara, New York, Cohen, Ruth, Elizabeth, N. Goldberg, Emile, Anderson Ill. N. Y. 1. TI-IAELES Markman, Doris, Oak Park, lll. Merrnelstein, Leona, Crucible, Pa. Fisher, Betty, Big Springs, Tex. Kaplan, Maeta, Lafayette Lipschitz, jeanette. Anderson Orenstein, Sylvia, Passaic, N. 1. Rubens, Doris, Chicago, Ill. Singer, Annesther, East Chicago Weiner, Marjorie, Milwaukee, Wis. Fried, Lois, Lansing, Ill. Weil, jeanne, Chicago, Ill. Strachan, Mildred, Indianapolis Weiss, Ruth, Cary Zweig, Dorothy, C-ary 509 5 'Fw gf '45 r f 3. 6- BREWER President DR!-XBENSTOTT HORNE BRUNK Secretary Vice-President Treasurer rr ,fir T71 ,V If 'rw YT A' iii' WQ+rsEgf11 Fourth row: I. Brewer Rev. Wm. McFadden Nash Berwanger Lucas Lynch Brunk Third row: Musser Day Andrewsen Stuart Drabenstott Yoder Hart Second row: McFadden Davee Brower Plummer Caldwell Robinson McCaughey Suttner First row: Hess Messe E. Brewer Horne Troyer Hoss Wilson ' ' ' ' A ' '- ' ' Q 'Q H ' ' A j 't 'f 'f s s1 5 2 ...... f 3 1 4 L S ' . Z- ' -. ' l. 3 .' 23- -I CHAUNCEY HOUSE ith an enthusiasm and spirit equal to that of any fraternal organization, the Student .i f Cooperative Association originated and grew to its present standing within a short period of five years. Since l935 the possibility of cooperative living has developed into a reality for over l5O students of Purdue University. News and articles concerning co-op activities are published weekly in the paper, The Co-op Venture, which is edited and circulated entirely by members of the organization, ln addition to trade dinners between the various houses, reciprocal parties are occasionally held on weekends and informal dining and dancing are in order for the evening. An exclu- sive formal dinner-dance in the South Union Ballroom was held for the first time this year and was enthusiastically supported by all members. Co-op students who are bored with their evening studies, frequently have the opportunity of attending interesting movies and lectures which are sponsored by the organization and are usually held in the Union Building. The Student Credit Union, which has been highly praised by the University, was originated and developed by the co-op members, and has aided many students in overcoming the financial difficulties of obtaining a college education. S Z Third row Carey DeVer Probst C. Smith Henderson Green P. S m i t h Mattingley Polk Second row: L. Lump- kin Zink Thayer Hibbets Fisher Hess R. Lumpkin Rechenbach Tooker First row: Melser Kurtz Goings Mrs. Matt- ingley Troyer Haverkamp Glardon Brunk CIRCLE PINES HOUSE Third row: R. Lucas Frischie Scobee Truax Bray Abell Second row: McLane Smith Stall Grant Kauf- mann Day First row: Pfendler johnson De LaCroix Mrs. Cooper L. L u c a s Corn O X ,Q 1 u if X 1 ,EA - xg- A Pm. ' ' R' 1 A in ' -Q11 ws ! I ' s wh f L 1 Q A v I 'K , . wg, . Y .K I xx .Q 3 X U 0 re . ' 08 xYi 'M MM X f ,. !, r 5 5 lx 1 fi ,, 1. f l -A 5 L. s 55 W cg .Q 32 ,. if iff E, i. .s i 3 . ll , . 1 ' , Eg . , , . .ix S 1' R . N.:-': . -.N , ' QQ Ai 'i': 'ffff I A K J ,-.,,-,.,-1 1 ag 3 A - : i I 1 , ,4 , Y ' J' ' I f f . A x ' Q W , f - I.-1+ 5, Lag ' P' 'Q' ' '1':i'..-Ee'5'-3-'E 1 ' ' M.. s . . 42 y . . . , og., , . x , . , .,. 45. . A . . . M.. E - '5 iii i i V vt ,Q-if 3 -.A ' '3' ' I V ' 4 :Eh - - . . A ' . . A' Q 'Q -in .fp ' an .-+-.- -' :V :cra- 5,:33:': 3:1525 V. jif'- 5 : 5, , 4:53, - -.N . ' 5, Z fax cw., P35 xx W V: .-' , 5 A., I . ag, 2. . U' f . Q 1 i nr , ' . . f f . ' A f .90 . f - A my X O ' v -f wan 1 .Y 1 ETC? H255 - 1, 1, ' X :fix 'ji s , J 1 T' Y-gf . ' -512: .v -.yer ' ' '- M5715 .Y,,.L'V,,5 Af 'i1':L'I'1!. 'TQ I' Q5 7.1'!'r'ilf... .iii t , f lf ' -I L! ' . ,a'j'yf. Q 1, ., - 1 ' '31 3 1 .W x 1 -. ff,-'-' x 7' 'lr' 1 1 jjriflai 1' ' 11 . L by 1 1, 1 Iii . . i H :' -qi . 1 Q ,..ii : ' j -5.11 iii -Vi-ink 'TOM ' 7, 'if 1 -I . ,lg-i1la'21L,l ,,. AA, 1 3,551 71' Tl.. - JXI1' ' '::4Z'1i jfs L--1 . sf: 'L .1 fi.. .1 T , ri il ':,fi'.Q.J' - 1 .,'aff TQ 1: ': 1':.1: ,-,,:.- ,Lw-. 5--Jiri.: .sg wi f ,1 '1 .v-'.1!,.,-if.- J 1 ' Jfgjhmi 1. J .1. , W .,:'- '51, Q-l if 1.x1 1. .fl , A .VF :1 - l I , , . ,A 5 1 .vi ,A Vg .i ' 'l l l l l . l - 1 fi . i 1 A 1 l l l i l i 1 l 1 l l 'l ll -i i W . .1 1 .13 WESLEY BOYS' HOUSE Second row: McCut- chan Dunwoody Patton Berwanger DeLaw W. Brewer First row: Bosse God- bey Miss Hormel! I. Brewer Davis Williams WESTM I NISTER HOUSE Third row: Lindsey Frazier Reckhow Waid Short Olmsted Second row: Robinson Hartman Yoder McCleary lddings Wolverton First row: Marvel Stuart Mrs. Webb Mar- shall Swaha ANN TWEEDALE HOUSE Third row: Wainwright Porter Miller Matthews McCrary E. Douglas Second row: Shank Fippen Pfeiffer Sommers Niemeyer Howell First row: Phillips Da- vee Mrs. Boxell Plummer H. Douglas BROCKWAY HOUSE Second row: Scheirer Fox Meyers Robinson Geyer Doherty Warren First row: Tugaudis Brower Miss Krause Mrs. Williams Winkle- pleck Yoke CLENWOOD HOUSE Third row: Nelson Smith Haas I. Vansickle Horne Peterson Henry Second row: Suttner E. Vansickle Bunnell Hyde Townsend Abshier First row: Miller Heil- mann Mrs. Riley Macak Caldwell TWIN PINES HOUSE Third row: Cullop Lindquist Meese Vaught Stroy Fosbrink Baker Smith Second row: Cox Davis Schermerhorn Sfangland Harpster McCaughey Werner First row: Miller Hoos Hoss Burns Lehmann Lockman .3 k -195' 5 S Through studying! A master at the art and then SHE said- Can't happen here We want the waiter . . ' 752414 gi t Y iialvfzwpxkmr V 1 ' i'fs S ,n . if '- 1 ' ....4..,......,...- i ,X V Emi N 1 ...,........,.... wx' . , K, i On the books? Trade dinner. i Why study? A slight guzz! Three old hands ' This is Purdue! and a rookie, i5N APsn+ioTS -E l N T s' rv N A n x -J Viffx' 9 ,x x 4 X .Q-, , X: ' x 9 .'- If J -E-v-:TT r j' 5- qiffiffe :fx-':'Q5I 2-114' 11:-Zine'-'f -' 1, 7 1 1 Herein- -wwe present some view: cn Purdue, 'With cwr'npiLs-:te campus CCik FLl ?Qf55U and snapshots of 'yf::1.x. ' From classes 'ro afar'-ces. 'fre-ew pledges to pins-P ' . ' This is a gfinwpso of .snr-do fi? 1,-'fn-.iv usinsun SECTION EDITORS R. N. BROWN IEAN IONES SNAPSHGTS N, .44, f X656 -.. 4 I 0 4 L ., -.4 .np Qu f n : ' 5 1 i 2, '-if Nw , ' :og 1-ax Us .el ,mg Agi- +, ,.,.f... 'Q - f B , :,k 5 ' 4333 is ,V A R, 'i , A, X ' ' ,pf , 1.- j 3. 1 - . ,.. 2 ,, fill-.,1d',f-,',f,l A11 aim ' . 'QS5:.,-sfh 0'-fzfffi '- . W. ,,. .-f.x,5, x. ,zvix K -, zivfg '- ' .4 Q ' ' eu., I X lt., ,Y z - x .4 ,.- ' wx s af-Ml U K 'Mfg W I . .N . fffgd-t .. xrffxr' f uf QQ' , v... X VNC 1 x 'gl ,,. 'gf 'bw a fl W5 KJ' Charge of the Light Brigade Blazer Bound! ! Hi Yah, Folks iw, 9, if lf ' E 4 . i . ---J Drug store cowboys 'Ulf 2 K :Q ,ffl :.i , Eg? Hviii Mm ni 4 GH TH3 Alurns on parade Wet blanket! Oh for the life of a salesman! 9 a ,ffm Q, ,ff 1, as 5 I Q- W-+,.,-W -----Q, 3 mayb If E-Q T'-' .4. 6 ,V Y- Af'-153,-Q ' ., i'f.'9gf'2:--5 x ' : 'exif 3 .3555 5 mi . L Wg, 5.11-ms.-y,. '59 .bgflw '-E255-3,5 X x-Qyiiri Q F 2,154 LQ'- 'Q' 2 F12 ' A-.s-4, -' Q, P M., V ..? ..,,x fs fs. . wma ...W . ,Q W, ,, . fi 0 ,. , xx. 435' sf ff ANNA RAT RAL. Say it with flowers- Smile-here comes the general. Ohhh-gosh! And the rat got up and slowly walked away. Beauty and the Beast Don't crush my corsage! So this is a wall flower! Q W 4 fgx fi-nf , V , 5+ ' n r yj, ,uf , , A J ' .-,' U x , .N If , ff i I - ,I ' ' sq .' 4 1 0 -Yn- S Q I ' H. ' 1 ff' . A s?f?1 o r,z 1 'Q gi ay qt Jig 4 xl rf, V tat? ff J. ' ,vin 1 I .5 J Q, ..,.,.p 5 7 1' 1 A .- , 1 Nw , wr V 5. gf 1 u KW' , Q . mam-4, e Ma' Q 2 Z s 1s 9 6 I 4' j -urn. .Hmmm A .U Q-! ff ' fc., EEE? ZSSQQEUQQ' 'S gNf f' Y - il Q , ,if V F hz 4 QL. I I ,555 E. Egg ,?agg,S23 Mer, 5 JE'- ' i2f5i-Eii lfl 1512 .4 L 'J ' 3: hz as fel' 31 j 1, hi, ag v ' .I Q 4,1 4 .4 fy 42 :Q 4 , ef W1 , Egg, jf 45, 6 , s 74 ,ri gg 'W 1? . 4 N3 R: , F eg 5 ff, a Q J i f 1 Uv x 9 .we W. 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Q2 142 f VL K s Q fx -2 W Ai' X. , ,, 541 IL 'Wg X xnxx 2Avi K . -lg ..' ., 7. an 'Y vii? 5 .gs 4 D25 ffi nur' sqm, HANG YI BUHIW H099 HBJVIYI HHH Nlvltw PM ML ,J VF- '7 EM TO 1 bf' Arfrk iw a XP N' 915 A 5:2 X, is J.. , , , rfiiarrfmu ' xl Q v , I N .N mi RTHYERE gag Av . ,1 Ta rw I 2 ai f ll BIG TEN 1 I I LQ: B iv,- U l 3.212 ...af Q1AHP105fV wana vunucfssuf IOWA A- : 5 ,. ., , ...nm .111-14,1 :xx -Eiiimil, ' 30 Wilma at the bar Monte Carlo of Purdue?? Q W ,Mi , gig. OW, ' 141. as--Q. VA, 33, .. .. M.- 2 Sf is Mffww N , z After the ball is over- -merrily we live- .1 Defbxl Day ' vp o 6 n A ' U ' I ' 0 I A I Q ff I 'S' 9' 'Q na 4 s. ,f . VII' . . Q . hef Free thfow FXS Cemrxg Zero Mum AF I VI' v- '3' .Vg wondedux gxopf' 3. : J ,J JL 4, I :Y 3 3 WJ' W Q S 3 1 4' .v I Yi EE? x 'Y Q '. A.: ' ff Thought it was a freshman dance. Shocking, isn't it? ,x x 1 Pa I'Ty of the Second pang Pa 'TY of the fi,-Sf part- 7' 'Ve what are YOU dome' Xov fwon by tonlghf. babe? a Whxskerf Q to kouchf Rmissxve RASS' L 59 -X gi TH'-' skin YOU A ' chuef Attraction! F1ve'5 a crowd DOC' promenading 522, Publicity Stunt The Purdue ratio Bored v-v-www Our boy Weasf Scram, will ya? QI Stag line. Chatter JWWKZA 8 -KX' I C K 6 an.. jf 9' ' .11 e., M715 fre: 5 ,gf - ,y . --dw- 2 , 5 3' o W . 'X 4 Q Y? Yi 3 .S rw ' 'Lf A Abell, R. F. .............. 235, 511 Aber, E. 1. ............ 235, 339 493 Abernathy, 1. R. ............... 497 Abolin, T. W.--164, 300, 334, 362, 497 Abram, M. W. ............ 164, 362 Abrams, S. G. ................. 459 Abshier, G. S. .... .... 3 31, 388, 512 Abshier, Maxine--- ......... - 515 Acacia ......... ........ 4 30 Ackerly, R. L.--- ..... -496 Activities Bureau--- ........ -394 Adams, B. E. ..... ..,.... 2 61 490 Adams, D. C.--- .... 235, 281 452 Adams, D. L. ..........N....... 450 Adams, G. E. ........ - .... 297, 457 Adams, Ci. M.-164, 326, 354, 362 492 Adams, Hazel ......-......-- ---506 Adams, 1. D. ...........-.-- .--327 Adams, M. W.--- .... 331, 343 388 Adams, R. B.--- ..-------- -433 Adams, R. E.--- ..-..2--- 376, 457 Adams, W. D. .......-,-- -410. 451 Adamson, 1. F. ..... 248, 349, 383 439 Ade, Kathryn .............. 376. 479 Adkins, Barbara Ann ........ 391, 478 Agnew, 1. T. ........., 182, 355 420 Agonis, H. A. .......... 4------- 1 30 Agricultural Education Society ..... 359 Agriculturist Staff .........---- 383 Ahif, R. E. ........ .......... - 494 Ahlvin, R. C. .... ...----- 4 88. 497 Ahrens, 1. E. .... ..., 1 30, 348, 490 A.l.Ch.E. .... ...------ 3 61 A.l.,E.E. ......... ........ 3 62 Ainslie, R. C. ....... ---278, 291 Ainsworth, Elizabeth--- ---58, 473 Ainsworth, 1ean ---.. ----- 4 78 Aker, E. R. ...---- ------ 4 91 Albertini, E. R.--- .A--..- -492 Albertson, 1. M.--- ...-- 391 442 Aibeny, A. rv1.--- ....... ----491 Albrecht, E. M.--- -..- 335, 361 496 Albright, Billie ..... ..-....-. - -508 Albright, L. E. ...... ......-- - 493 Alderman, Roberta -.-- ---480, 508 Aldrich, E. C. ---... .A-- 3 61 492 Alexander, B. E. -.-- ...-.- 5 13 Alexander, E. L. --.. 4----- 4 94 Alexander, C. E.--- ---130, 302 Alexander, L. Ci. --.. ------ 5 13 Alexander, R. E. ---.. ----- 4 93 Alexander, W. O.--- ---- 451 Allanson, O. L. ---- Allegrette, 1. W.--- 456 ----278 Allen, H. M. ---. ---- 4 95 Allen, H. R. .... ...- 2 96 Allen, 1. W. ..... ---- 4 90 Allen, 1osinah--- ---508 Allen, Iudy --.. ---507 Allen, M. W.--- ---359 Allen, R. B. .... -- 34 Allen, R. i-i.--- ---490 Allen, R. M--- ..------ -464 Allen. W. E.--- -------- ----448 Allison, C. C. -.... ..-- 2 00. 330. 363 Allison, Elear1Or-- ----.---- --365 Allspaw, H. ....... .... 2 60. 298 Alpha Chi Omega--- ..... -474 Alpha Gamma Rho ----- ..--. 4 32 Alpha Kappa Lambda --.- ---433 Alpha Lambda Delta--- ----336 Alpha Phi Omeea ---- ---- 3 43 Alpha Sigma Phi ---- .... 4 34 Alpha Tau Omega--- ----435 Alpha Xi Delta..--- ---475 Alpha Zeta ----.. ---343 Alstadt, L. R.--- ----- 453 Alter, H. A.-- ------ 130 Alward, C. L.--- ---- 404. 457 Amos, 1. F. .... Amoss, Beth - - - 536 448 508 INDEX Amsler, H, E. ----------------- Amt, 1. H. ---.------------ 406, Ancker, C. 1. 130, 352, 354, 416, 419, Andersen, T. A. ------------ 300, Anderson, Anne ---------- ---- 395 451 438 301 506 334 Anderson, D. B.--- ----- Anderson, D. C.--- ----- - 236 Anderson, Evelyn-- -------- 508 Anderson, Inez ---- ---- 3 91, 480 Anderson, 1. A.--- ----- 34, 444 Anderson, 1ane .--- ----.-- 4 76, 507 Anderson, 1. E. C. -----. 130, 342 492 Anderson, L. H. -.--- 34, 364 488, 492 Anderson, Mary ---.---...-- 474, 506 Anderson, O. K.--- ---------- -- 34 Anderson, P. L.--- ----------- -492 Anderson, R. A. -------- 130, 341 452 Anderson, R. M.--- --------- 496 Anderson, R. W.--- -------- -456 Andrew, Dorothy---- ---- 58, 479 Andrews, F. C. ----- ---.-- 4 93 Andrewsen, H. W.-- ----512 Andros, C. ----.----- --.--- 3 63 Angermeier, R. V. ---- .------ 2 78 Anhorn, V. 1. ------ ---328, 329 Anning, C. S. ----- ---130 453 Anthony, 1. A.-- ------ 491 Anthony, P, B. ----------------- 439 Anthony, W. P. ---------------- 406 Antonini, E. M. ---- 130 341, 380, 457 A.S.C.E. ..------------------ 363 A.S.M.E. --------------------- 327 Appel, C. E. -------- ---- 2 78, 442 Appelbaum, Beatrice ---- -.-- 8 0, 509 Applebaum, N. 1. ---- ---- 2 78, 459 Applegate, E. H. ---- ------ 3 4- Applegate, R. D.--- .-..- -501 Appleton, W. ----- .------ 4 91 Appleyard, R. E.--- ---164, 362 Apsey, F. W. ---- ----- 4 91 Arbuckle, C. O.--- --- 497 Arbuckle, Ruth--- -- 80 Arcady, A. F. ----------------- 491 Archibald, L. W. 58, 231, 340, 344, 356, 385, 398 417 Arkin, A. E. ------------------- 459 Arlin, R. W. -----------------. 496 Armon, C. ------- ---- 2 78 Armstrong, C. S. ---- ----- 4 52 Armstrong, E. L.--- - ---182 329 Armstrong, H. T.--- ------- 513 Armstrong, 1. H.--- ------- - 494- Armstrong, R. ------ ---- 3 59, 513 Armstrong, R. S.--- ----- - 442 Arnold, A. M. ---- ---236, 491 Arnold, Doris .---- ---------- 5 O7 Arnold, Gertrude -------------- 336 Arnold, 1ane ---------- 402, 459, 506 Aronson, M. ---- ------- 2 69, 299 Artz, R. N. ----- ---------- 4 91 Arvin, L. E. ------------------- 235 Ashbaugh, Carolyn ---------- 80 477 Ashton, 1. W. --.- 130, 235, 341, 451 Asterling, B. W. -.-------------- 405 Atherton, A. C. -------- 164, 362 450 Athletic Carnival ---- .. -------- 310 Atkins, R. M. ---- -------- 4 93 Atkinson, R. H.--- -------- 235 Auch, 1udith --.. ---- 4 77, 508 Aull, L. E. ---..- ------ 2 44 Ault, Prof. E. S.--- ---- - 127 Austin, 1. F. ----- ------. 4 95 Avery, 1anet -.---- ----- 3 91, 480 Avgerinos, C. C.--- ------- 303, 494 Axelrod, N. R.--- ----------- - 335 Axton, T. P.--- ------ 269, 273, 437 U Bache, T. C. ------- I -----,,,,,, 4 93 Bachelder, Mary 1ane---218, 391, 481 Bachmann, A. E. --------------- 287 Badgley, Mildred--- ---507 Bahlin E. S. -..-- ,--34O Bahls, Alice ---- ---478 Bahun, V. W. ---- ---365 Bailey, A. H.--- ---497 Bailey, D. E.--- --- -----513 Bailey, Helen--- ---,----- H 80 Bailey, Mary--- -,------- ---475 Bailey. R. E.-- ---291, 292, 439 Bain, 1. R. --.. -------,- - -455 Bain, R. A.--- --- -----391 Baird, Betty ---- ---- 5 O7 Baker, BeverIy--- ,----- 475 Baker, Frances ---- -- 80, 515 Baker, G. W.--- ---,, 445 Baker, H. E.--- ---495 Baker, 1. B. ---- ----- 4 47 Baker, O. E.--- ,----- 405 Baker, Regina ---- ---383, 509 Baker, W. R.--- ---131 455 Baker, W. S. ---- --,----- 4 46 Balaishis, E. 1. -.-- ---- 1 31 327 Baldock, H. K.--- ----- -182 Baldwin, C. A.--- ----- 34 Baldwin, D. A. ----- ---235 Baldwin, H. E. ------ ---339 Baldwin, Mrs. H. M.--- ----339 Baldwin, Marjorie-- -------,-- 508 Baldwin, T, ------ ---H------- 4 47 13319, A. G. ----------- 164, 362, 442 Ball, Anna Belle ---- ------ 3 95 479 Ball, Chancellar--- -------- -507 Ball, R. T. ----- ------ 3 65 Ballard, 1ane ----- ---474, 507 Ballard, Mary Ann-- ------ 474 Ballard, W. O.--- -.--- -441 Balog, F. E. ---- -------- 4 51 Baluk, C. ..------ ---102 431 Bancker, W. D.--- ---414, 493 Bancroft, R. Z.--- ----- -361 Band Officers ---- ----- 4 20 Bard, R. E. ----- ---494 Barker, Carolyn ---------- ----- 8 O Barlow, 1. H. -------- ,. --------- 439 Barmes, Elizabeth 80, 366, 402, 481, 506 Barnaby, H. S. -----------. . ----- 328 Barnard, Carolyn --------- ----- 5 O8 Barnard, Mary----- ---336 Barnes, C. M.--- ---131 Barnes, F. R.--- ---131 Barnes, F. W. ---- ---495 Barnette, 1. R.--- ---363 Barnitz, 1. W. ---- ---235 Barnum, E. N. ---- ---490 Barr, C. 1. ----- ---440 Barr, 1. C. ----- ---493 Barrett, 1. 1.--- ----- 496 Barrick, E. R.--- ----- -338 Barson, Virginia- -------- 507 Barta, D. D. ------ ---404, 513 Bartelt, W. E. ---- ------ 3 64 Barth, E. O. --.- ----- 4 43 Bartling, L. E.--- ---432 Baseball -------- ---290 Basham, Eugenia --------- ----- 5 06 Basinger, M. L. ----..---------- 131 Baske, R. A. 131, 298, 342, 417, 513 Basketball ---------- -. --.------ 280 Bates, R. A.--- ------.-- ---- - 244 Bates, R. W. ----. ---445 Baugh, H. .------- ---247 Baughman, K. D.--- ---452 Baughman, M. D. ---- ---448 Baughman, W. W.--- ---4-47 Bauman, R. E. ------ ----- 4 14 Baumgart, Marjorie ---- ------ 4 81 Baumgartner, lris ----- ---391, 477 Baumle, G. E. --.-.-- ------- 2 00 Baus, LaVerne ----- ---- ---365, 476 Bausman, Catherine---- ---- --508 Bausman, C. E. ------ - ---- 457 Baxter, Virginia- - - Bazzel, E. ....... 58 --------490 Beale, 1. D.--- --,.-,,., -461 Beam, F. H. ..... ,.,,,,,..,, 3 38 Beam, W. M. .... ---200, 330 363 Beaman, N. V.--- ......... -493 Bear, Wilma .... .... 2 20, 506 Beard, A. H.--- .... 200, 363 Beard, Anne .... .... 3 83, 479 Beaser, A, ...... ,,-.,,, 4 90 Beaurline, C. F.--- ...... -436 Beauties -----.- ---- 2 18 219 Beavers, R. G. ---.. .--- 3 27, 430 Beck, 1. E. --------- ------ 3 55 Beck, Prot. E. E. ---- ----- 1 61 Beck, M. A. -------- ------- 4 '95 Beck, Virginia ------------- 80, 475 Becker, R. C. 182, 303, 329, 355, 416, 417, 435 Beddoe, A. -------------------- 442 Bedwell, R. R. ----------------- 363 Beebe, V. C.--- -------- 334, 445 Beeler, C. R. ---.--------.- 332, 364 Beem, F. A. -.---. 164, 326, 362, 492 Beer, R. C. .-.. , ....--.--..... 431 Beere, Colonel D. M. .---------- 412 Behlmer, R. L. --------------..- 494 Beier, M. G. ---------- 164, 362, 451 Beil, Esther ---- ---- 8 0, 502, 508 Beir, R. M. ----- ---.-.....- 1 31 Beisel, Bernice -------- 333, 344, 477 Beiser, F. R. ---. .......-.. 4 90 Beko, Mary ---- --.. 5 8, 333, 365 Bell, E. ------- .-...-. 3 61, 513 Bell, W. T.--- ..........- - 494 Belles, F. Cv. .-.. ...- 3 49, 404, 447 Beman, W. A.--- ---182, 361,434 Bement, H. H.--- ---.. --.-. ----496 Bemis, Loraine--- ---- 248 316, 507 Benes, 1. 1.--- .......-.-- - 491 Benna, A.--- ---- 269, 365, 461 Bennett, G. D.--- ..-------- -490 Bennett, Ci. H. --..........---- 497 Bennett, Ruth -..----. 218, 228, 247, 250, 333, 390, 472, 478, 492 Benney, D. M. ..........---. - 462 Benninghoff, B. D. ----........-. 235 Benninghott, H. B.--- ----. - 443 Benson, C. H. ...... ----- 5 3. 457 Benson, Dorothy ........... 479, 507 Beretta, F. F. 112, 281, 283,341,452 Berg, W. F. ------ 131, 341, 417,444 Berger, A. -..........-.- ------ 4 59 Bergmark, N. E. ...--.----- ----- 4 93 Bergstedt, R. H.--- ---- 361, 436 Berlik, L. 1. ...... ......- 4 49 Bernhard, M. B. .---- ------- 4 59 Bernhard, W. K. --.. ..------ 2 35 Bernichon, C. A. .......--- 164. 452 Bernwanger, D. C. .....-..----- 414 Berry, Erma -.---- 219, 263, 479, 506 Berry, Treva 80, 228, 350, 353, 366, 479 Berto, A. G. ...----------- 278. 446 Bert-sch, Kathryn ---..--.... 481, 506 Berube, M. E. ...---- ------ 3 39 Berwanger, D. C. --.. ..... 5 14 Best, 1. Cu. ..--..- ----- 4 40 Best, R. E. ..--- ------- 3 64 Best, S. C. -... ---- 1 31. 495 Beta Sigma Psi--- -------- - 436 Betounes, S. Ci. .... ------- 3 91. 430 Biascoechea, E.--- ---- 164, 339, 513 Bsbbans, R. A. .............. ---512 Biberstine. 1. ------------ --278- 449 Bibler, Dorothy ..-------- ------ 3 91 Bichsel, H. ---- 165, 362, 410, 438 Biedenweg, R. 0. ------------ -- 430 Bierlein, 1. A. -------------- - 494 Bigelow, P. ---....----.- --363. 495 Biggerstatf, S. P. .----------- ---200 Bignall, A. G. ------ 131, 352, 416, 449 Bjkin, H, -,,-.,,., ---102, 345, 388 Billeter, 1une ....-------- ---81. 477 Balrimier, C. H. .......------ -- 513 Bimel, C. M. --------- --------- 4 35 Bird, Mary 1ane---336, 478, 502, 508 Bitler, G. R. -.----..-.----.---- 493 Bittenbender, W. A. --.-----.--- 447 Black, 1ane ------- 247, 402, 472, 481 Black. P. O. --.---.----..--.--- 34 Blacklidge, Betty ----.--------- 506 Blackmore, Mary ----------.--- 480 Blackwell, H. G.---335, 361, 377, 453 Blackwell, 1. R. -.-----.---- 332, 364 Blagrave, Opal ..-.....---..... 336 Blaine, D. ------ ---. 4 95 Blair, M. ----.- ----- 2 78 Blake, Ruth ..-.-- ---376, 481 Blakeman, Betty ---.--.---..-.-- 506 Blakslee, E. L. 327, 416, 417, 418, 419, 464 Bland, Robina -------.--..--.-.. 81 Blandon, R. A. -------- 200, 339, 363 Blank, 1ane ----- ------ 4 75, 507 Blank, 1, E.--- ........ -461 Blank, T. O. .-.. ---338 432 Blanken, D. W.--- ---281, 283 Blatt, B. ------ ------ 4 97 Blemker, D. F. ---- ------ 2 81, 440 Blessing, 1. H. ---- ------------ 4 96 Blessing, K. E.--- ---120, 297, 488 Blessing, R. H. ---- .---..---- 4 92 Blessing, W. E.--- .---.... -501 Blind, 1ane ----- ---357, 475 Blind, W. D.--- ----- -414 Blitz, D. ------ ---.- 3 O2 Blocksom, G. A.--- ---.-- 34, 432 Bloomquist, G. R.--- --.--- 300, 375 Blosser, T. H. --------.- 343, 388 512 Bloye, Prof, Amy ---- .-------- 7 7 Boas, Annella ------ ---- 8 1, 235 Bobbitt, B. M. .--. ---132, 448 Bock, 1. 1. ------. .--..--.. 3 65 Bodeau, A. C.--- ---- 287, 289 Bodem, Iessie ---. ......-. 8 1 Boedeker, E. R. ---..- -..-.-.-- 4 48 Boedes, C. A. --..-.-..-..-.-.. 200 Bogue, E. S. -----. 34, 338, 343, 432 Bohlin, E. S. -.--.--.--.--. 488, 492 Boksenbom, A. S. -.----- 132, 353 354 Boling, W. R. ---. .-..------ 5 13 Bolotin, M. L.--- -------. -454 Boll, H. L. -.---.-. -.---. 3 88 Bollman, Marjorie-- --.--- 481 Bollwinkel, H. E.--- ---405, 431 Bond, G. S. ----- ---... 2 97 Bond, W. 1. ---- ---------491 Bone, R, F, ---- --.--- 3 48, 461 Bonner, R. W. ---- ---- 1 32, 416 420 Bonnet, C. H.--- ---- 34, 332, 364 Book, R. L. ------ ..--.-.--. 5 8 Boorhem, W. ---.--......---... 496 Booth, Dorothy ---...-. 476, 502, 506 Bornstein, Dorothy -.-...-....... 509 Bornstein, Shirley--- --- ----509 Bosse, 1. E. ---.-- ---514 Bosse, R. W.------ -----278 Bossong, Mildred--- ---.. -508 Bossong, R. 1. ---.. ---182, 443 Bostwick, R. C.--- ----- -460 Botkin, D. V. ---. --- 395 Botstord, A. ------- ---- 4 90 Bofromiey, H. w.--- ..... -497 Bowden, R. B. -..- -.-.-.. 4 43 Bowen, P. 1. .... ---362, 496 Bower, Dor1s--- -... - 507 Bower, W. W. ---- --.- 1 32 Bowles, O. P.--- ---452 Bowling, F.--- -,-,--- 496 Bowling, 1. H.,--- .----.- --448 Bowman, C. E. ------ --.- 2 44, 416 Bowman, C. F. --------.---- 400, 430 Bowman, Prof. 1. H. .------ 117, 362 Bowman, 1. R. ----.---- 235. 363, 438 Bowman, W. G.-- ......... 461 Boan, L. D. ---- ......... 1 32 Bowne, R. K. ---- .-.- 4 93 Boxell, Mrs. Ida-- -........ 514 Boyce, Peggy ----- ------- 8 1, 481 Boyd. C. C.--- ---182, 329, 437 Boyd, G. K. ---. .....--.- 3 33 Boyd, H. W. ----- ---- 2 OO, 363 Boyd, L. Q. ---.- ......- 2 99 Brackman, O. W.--- ---358, 494 Bradac, G. S. ---- Bradburn, C. T.-- Bradie, M. E.--- Bradley, 1. F. ---. Bradner, C. D.--- -436 -494 459 -492 -418 Bradshaw, Frances--- ----- -476 Braithwaite, 1. T.--- ---- 132, 464 Bramberry, H. M.-- ---------- 444 Brand, Barbara ..-- ------ 5 O7, 509 Brandt, C. E. ---- ---- 3 63, 391, 414 Brandt, N, E. ---- ,,,,,,-,.,, 1 22 Brandt, Q. E. ----- .--------- 4 45 Brandt, W. M.--- ----458 Branit, W. B.--- ----442 Branner, F. M.--- ----452 Branson, Helen ---- ---- 5 07 Brasaemlie, Betty ---- ----- 5 8 Bratton, Ruth ----- -,,-,-- 8 1 Braude, Charlotte--- - ---- 336, 509 Braun, R. A, ----, ,-,,,,, 4 57 Bray, Prof. 1. L.--- ------- -178 Bray, 1. O. -.-..-- -.-- 3 O3 511 Bredewater, A. 1. ---. --.- 2 91 292 Bredewater, A. R.--- ---- 291, 292 Breeden, C. ------- ------,- 3 38 Breeden, R. ------, ,,,, 3 75, 461 Breedlove, C. B.--- ---, 361 464 Breese, 1. E. ----- -,,,--. 3 5 Breese, S. ------- --,-- 3 38 Brehmer, H. A. ---- ------- 2 OO Breitsameter, F. 1. ------------,- 495 Bremer, F. S. -------------- 132, 449 Bremer, 1. E. --.--------------- 463 Brernerman, D. V.--335, 363, 365, 494 Brennan, P. 1. --------,,,,,,-,,, 460 Bretzlatt, W. H. --------,------ 492 Breuer, G. W. ------------- 120, 455 Brewer, E. A. 35, 339, 359, 388, 398, 510, 513 Brewer, C. W. ----------------- 394 Brewer, 1. A. ---- --------,-,-- 4 90 Brewer 1. M. ---- ---- 1 02, 345, 514 Brewer, W. E. ---- ----------- 5 14 Brewster, R. H.--- ---------- 491 Brick, Ci. .------ ,---- 4 54 Brick, R. ----- -,,---- 4 54 Briggs, L. E. ---- ---- 3 34, 491 Briggs, R. H. ---- ------- 4 56 Brindle, 1. L. ---- ,,,,,--- 4 61 Brindle, R. L. ----- ----- 1 23, 436 Brinduse, M. S. ----,, ' .,,-,,,,,, 4 33 Brinkerhott, B. W. -----. 35, 281, 359 Briscoe, 1ane ------ ,..-,-,,- 4 75 Britt, R. E. ----- -.--- 3 64, 496 Britt, R. L. ---- -----,,--,, 2 78 Britt, W. E --- ---- 112, 269, 273 Broberg, 1. G. ---- .------ 1 32 452 Broberg, lean--- ---,, 475, 506 Brobst, Betty .--- ------------- 5 O6 Brock, B. 1. .------------------ 444 Brock, 1. L. ---------- 269, 270, 341 Brock, R. P. ------- 248, 349, 375, 446 Brockwav. Mrs. Delilah ---.------ 512 Brockway House -,--------,.-,, 515 Brodd L. 1, -.--------- ---- 3 90, 447 Brodie, Prof. D. . C. -----------, 99 Brody, A. L. -.---------------- 398 Brody, R. P. ---------- 355, 385, 491 Bromiley, Evelvn ------- 339, 391, 508 Brookman, W. T. --------------- 434 Brooks, Annabel1e--- -------- -507 Brooks, 1. H. .---.- ---- 3 90, 432 Brophy, D. T.--- ----- -448 Brophy, 1. M. ---- ----- 4 48 Brosius. A. M. ---- ----- 4 94 Brossart, Maxine ----. .. ------ 81, 475 Brower, Martha ------------- 81, 515 Brown, B. ---- 165 326, 354, 362 497 Brown, Betty ------------------ 506 Brown, C. A. ------ - ------- 362, 442 Brown, C. E. ---- ----------- 2 78 Brown, C. R. ---- --.- 1 32, 352, 354 Brown, C. W.--- -------- 35, 338 Brown, D. W. ---- ------- 3 38 Brown, E. S. ---- -------- 5 12 Brown, G. W.--- ---- 132, 438 Brown, H. M.--- ---35, 364 537 Brown, 1. D.--- .......,. -338 Brown, 1. K.--- ...,.,,,,,- -493 Brown, 1. R.--- ---269, 270 432 Brown, 1. S. .... ........,.., 2 69 Brown, 1. W. ......... 337, 418, 444 Brown, M. S. ..... 165, 236, 362, 451 Brown, Marjorie ......,..... 481 507 Brown, R. 1.--- ,.........-. -441 Brown, R. N. .... --- 375, 437 Brown, R. W. .... ......... 4 63 Brown, W. A. ...... .... 3 63, 493 Brown, W. ....... ...... 3 64 Browning, Mildred .... ...... 4 80 Brownlee, lilys ..... --- 35 Brownstein, A. .... .... 4 59 Broyles, Betty .................. 479 Brubaker, N. H. 182, 328, 329, 354, 361 Brubeck, D. L. 200, 330, 341, 351, 363, 390, 445 Bruck, 1. A. .................. 494 Bruck, L. W. .......... 349, 361 464 Bruington, C. E. ............. 35 452 Brummett, 1. D. ....... 303, 418, 494 Brunk, M. A.--35, 331, 343 510, 511 Brunnemer, R. W. ............. 491 Brunner, F. 1. ...... ......... 4 63 Bryan, 1. D. ...... ....... 1 33, 342 Bryan, 1. K. ..... ---133 327, 352 Bryant, H. R. .... ....... 5 8, 447 Bryant, Ruth .... --- 357, 474 Bryson, R. L.--- ...... -338 Buck, 1. C. ..... -,,,. 4 93 Buck, Marjorie .... ...... 5 8 Bucknam, 1eanne .... .... 4 77, 507 Buckreus, A. 1. ..... ...... 4 90 Buechele, Roberta---- ---- 506 Buehler, 1. H. ...... ...... 4 96 Buente, Estella .... ........ 3 85 Buenting, R. E. -- .... 133,447 Bugher, Thelma--- --- 357, 481 Buhrke, Gerry--- --- 337, 508 Bull, A. W. --.... ....... 4 97 Bullivant, 1. E. ---- .-.. 1 65, 362 Bunnell, Doris .-.. ----.. 5 15 Bunnell, Mrs. H.--- ---. - 512 Buntain, Margie ---.-......-.... 506 Burbrink, K. E. 35, 331, 343, 353, 356, 359, 388 Burdge, T. B. ---.---..-....-... 496 Burger, O. 1. ----------.---... 432 Burger, R. L. ---- -.----. 4 36 Burich, W. 1. -- --- 491, 497 Burke, C. Ci. ------ ---- 4 17 449 Burkhard, C. A. -... -..... 3 28 Burkhardt, 1. B.--- ----- Burkhart, Frances .--- Burkholder, H. C.--- Burkholder, 1eanne--- ------ 219, 442 476 435 478 Burkholder, R. E. ---.----.-. 133, 435 Burks, R. W. ------.--- 182, 329 464 Burnham, Prof. E. H. ---- 109, 260, 278 Burnham, 1oyce -.-- 333, 402, 410, 474 Burns, B. H. ----------- 35, 231, 244, 332, 344, 364, 406, 410, 417, 451 Burns, Mrs. Ottie ------.---.-... 515 Burns, R. L. --..- ---- 3 64, 451 Burnside, F. 1. ---- --..... 4 42 Burnside, W. K.--- ---- -278 Burrin, N. E. ------- -..-...... 4 45 Burrough, R. W. ............... 291 Burroughs, W. W. .........- 410 491 Burrows, R. P. -.------ 349, 376, 442 Burtner, R. L. ---- -........... 4 42 Burton Bett -----.--- 507 . v--- - Burton, Mary--- Burton, T. M.-- Burtsfield, Mary--- Burwell, H. A. ---- -383 506 328 479 -------493 Burwell, W. ---- ...... 4 47 Busby, P. D. ...... .... 4 97 Busch, A. G. --..-. .... 4 96 Busch, 1. L. ......... ---- 4 44 Buschmann, A. D. ---. .... 1 33 Bush, 1. D. -..---. .-.- 1 82 Bushnell, T. M.--- ----418 Bushong, L. L. ---- .... 1 33 Bussing, P. R. ---- 538 436 Butler, Dorothy ,-,- ----------- 5 Q7 Butler, C. H. ------,,,,,,,,,- --496 Butterfield, D. ----... 165, 244, 269, 270, 341, 416, 417, 444 Byelene, M. --.------- 269, 270, 437 Byer, E- ----.............. .... 3 88 Bykowski, F. P. 112, 263, 269, 273, 458 Byrd, F. -------------------- 165 Byrne, G. E.--- --- ----- ----- 59 C Cadwallader, I. --,-,--,,,,, 363, 437 Caffee, D. F.--- ,-,,-,,-,,- -235 Cahill, 1. B. ------ ---- 1 33, 236, 342 Cahill, T. R. ------- -------,-,, 4 55 Caldwell, Anita ---- -------, 8 1 Caldwell, Cornelia ---- ---336, 515 Caldwell, F. P. ----- ---- 4 05, 449 Caldwell, 1ane ---- ----- 2 18, 481 Calhoun, W. R. ---- ----,,,--,- 2 78 Call, Peg ------.. .... 3 75 479, 508 Call, R. A. ..... ...,..,,,-, 5 12 Callahan, Estel--- ----- -359 Camera Club ------ ------- 3 35 Campbell, Betty ---- ---- 3 91, 479 Campbell, D. S.-- ..-- 358, 443 Campbell, 1. F.--- ------- -439 Campbell, L. S. ---- ----- 3 48, 445 Campbell, R. H. ---- ----------, 4 92 Campbell, W. S. ------- 349, 400, 445 Canada, T. L. -------------- 36, 460 Canfield, Prof. D. T. -------. 161 362 Canham, R. A. ---- ---363, 391 Canning, Shirley---- ----- -507 Cantley, W. G. ----- ---36 432 Cantonwine, 1. C.--- ----- -359 Captain, L. E. .---- -------- 3 63 Caress, C. W.--- ---- 281, 282 Carey, Helen--- ---- - 508 Carey, W. F.--- ----. 511 Carley, D.--- ------- -490 Carlquist, E.--- ----- 133, 406 Carlson, A. B. ---- ---59, 133, 447 Carlson, G. F.--- ------- - 492 Carlson, R. C. ----- -------- 4 47 Carlson, W. W. ----- ---133, 327 Carmichael, C. W.--- -.--- -348 Carney, 1. W. ----- ----- 4 94 Carow, R. B. .-----. ---492 Carpenter, Dorothy ---- -- 508 Carpenter, E. C. .... ...-- 4 38 Carpenter, Lillian--- ----. -508 Carpenter, Mary .--- --.- 3 36 506 Carpenter, R. C.--- -----.- -441 Carpenter, T. D. ----.------- 400, 437 Carr, Bette A. ------------- 479, 507 Carr, Mary 1ane 247, 344, 402, 472, 479 Carr, R. -----.--------------- 439 Carrel, 1ean ------------------- 481 Carrington, P. D.--- -----. 512 Carroll, Georgia --.. ---383, 402 Carrow, R. B.--- -.-.- -414 Carson, Elaine--- -- 506 Carson, H. ------ ---491 Carson, Mary ---- ----- 8 1 Carson, W. R.--- ----- -455 Carter, Ellen--- ------- -183 Carter, 1. S. ---- ---- 3 59, 434 Carter, 1. W.--- ----- -490 Carter, R. P.--- -------- -442 Carter, S. L.--- ------ 183, 492 Carter, W. C.--- ---- 183, 431 512 Cartmell, R. R. ---- ---------496 Cartwright, 1. D. ----------- 102, 388 Cary Hall Annex --------------- 497 Cary Hall North .------- 493, 494, 495 Cary Hall Northwest -------- 492, 496 Cary Hall OffiCerS--- -------- -488 Cary Hall South ------ ---496, 497 Cary Hall Southwest -------- 494, 495 Cary Hall West ------ -----.- 4 93 Cary, 1. R. --------- ----- 2 78 490 Case, Marjorie--- -------.-- -314 Cash, M. -------- ---- 3 63, 400 463 Caskey, R. H. ---- --.---. 5 9, 406 Cassity, R. C. - - - -------458 Castellani, A.--- ---- 406, 493 Catalyst Club ----- ,-,------- 3 29 Catlin, 1. C. ---------- ---- 3 75, 453 Cattell, Prof. 1. L. --------,,,- u 55 Catterall, W. E.---183, 246, 328, 329, 341, 351, 354, 356, 361, 386, 428, 452 Ceaser, H. ------------- ---278, 454 Cely, C. M. ------------ ----,-, 3 63 Cerda y Priego, M.-- ---339, 363 Ceres ---------- ------ 3 31 Chaffee, L. L. ---- ---, 1 12 Chaille, Maxine ---- --- 82 Chalberg, H. W. A.--- ----- -434 Chambers, E. C. ---- ------- 4 91 Chana, W. F. ----- --------- 4 95 Chanel, Marjorie ---- ---- 4 81, 506 Chang, L. L. ----- ------,,- 3 39 Chapin, M. R. ---- ------ 3 63, 418 Chapman, 1. D. ------------ 281, 283 Chase, 1. C. .--------- 349, 375, 457 Chatfield, Alice ---- 316, 402, 476, 507 Chauncey House ---------------- 51 1 Cheney, V. A. --------- ---134, 446 Chenoweth, Margaret--- ------ -477 Cherrington, T. V. ---- ---391, 437 Cherry, M. T. -..-. ------ 4 97 Chester, 1. W. ...- --------- 4 40 Chetney, 1. 1. ----- ---------- 3 65 Cheung. T. S. --.-...---------- 165 Chevedden, R. T .-.-.-- 134, 235, 342 Chi Epsilon ------ ------,,-, 3 30 Childers, C. A. .--- --------- 1 34 Chin, P. H. -.-- .--- 3 39 Chi Omega -------- Chrisman, D. W.--- Christen, E. W. ------ Christenson, A. L. ---- Christiansen, R. 1.-- ----476 ----462 ----494 ----355 ----440 Christy, 1. W. ---- ------ 4 43 Christy. P. A. ---- ------- 1 34 Chu, C. ------.- ---183, 361 Chun, A. -------- ------ 3 39 Churchill, 1. W. ---- ---- 3 28 Circle Pines House -..- -.-- 5 11 Clapp, Winifred---- ---- 59 Clark, C. S. -------.. --------- 4 50 Clark, Prof. D. S. -------------- 117 Clark, E. 1. ----------------.-- 435 Clark, H. K. ------ ---- 3 6, 364, 416 Clark, H. T. ---- ------- 2 69,456 Clark, 1. ----- --------- 4 35, 490 Clark, 1. W. ------------------ 339 Clark, P. A. ------ 134, 327, 348, 430 Clark, Prof. Ruby -------- ---- 7 7 Clark, R. M. ------ ---.----- 4 48 Clark, W. C. --.-- ..-----.-- 3 59 Clark, W. M.--- ----------- -441 Clarke, A. B.--- ---361, 390, 440 Clarke, S. P. --.--- ---------- 4 42 Clarke, W. W. ----- ---- 3 82, 444 Cleveland, 1. D. --------------- 494 Cleveland, R. C. --------------.- 59 Clevett, M. L.--260, 265, 287, 297 447 Click, R. M. ------------------ 456 Clifford, A. L. ----- ---.--- 4 38 Clifton, G. M. ------- ---134, 453 Clingenpeel, W. R. ---- ------ 4 91 Clinton, A. H. ----. ----.-- 1 02 Clodfelter, Cr. l.--- ---338 432 Clodtelter, Rose .-.. .-.-----. 8 2 Clodjeaux, W. C.--- ---- 365. 446 Close, 1une .----- ---- 4 78, 507 Close, 1. B. ---- ------- 4 58 Clouse, Lois ---- Clouser, 1. A.--- Clow, S. C. ----- ------339 438 ------------355 317 Clymer, Mary--- ---- 59, 316, Clymer, Pat ---- ------------ 5 O8 Coan, C. C. ----- ---102, 388, 458 Cobbs, D. M. -----------.-----. 512 Coble, 1. R. ---------.--------- 496 Cochrun, W.-59, 406, 416, 417, 447 Cocking, ' Betty ----------------- 474 Coe, H. 1. -------------------- 183 Coed Debate -.-- ------.--- 4 O5 Coffman, B. 1'l.--- ---- 36, 388 491 Cohen, A. A.--- ------ 363, 459 Cohen, Estella ......... 82, 346, 509 Cohen, H. H. ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,- 492 Cohen, Ruth ......... 316, 507, 509 Colby, R. L.---165, 326, 334, 362 445 C0163 1. M.-- .............. 36, 443 Cole, Margaret ..........,.,,,,, 507 Coleman, R. D.--- -........... 493 CoHp,C.D. ..... ---165,362,494 Collier, P, S. -,-,- --,-,,---- 4 92 Collings, Alice .... ......... 3 36 COlOr1, 1. ........ ---339, 365 Color Guard, Thurs.--- --.-.--- -414 Color Guard, Tues. -------------- 414 Colquhoun, R. S. ------ ..270, 341, 444 Combs, L. W.-- ---------- 269 Comer, 1. S. ---- --------- 4 42 Comis, L. A.--- ----434 Concert Choir--- ,---- -406 Conder, He1en--- ------ -336 Condit, Sue ---.- ---- 4 81, 507 Cones. V. B. --..- ---165, 362 Congleton, Mary ---. - ----- 336 Conklin, F. M. ------------- 36, 443 Conklin, R. H. 20h 33o,34o,363,416,5oi Conners, 1. F. --..-........ 365, 495 Conrad, 1. T. ---------------... 281 Conrad, R. W.-- ---- - --...... 453 Cook, Barbara- --.. 59, 473 Cook, C. W. ---- .--- 4 92 Cook, F. W. ------............ 496 Cook, H, E. -----.............. 492 Cook, 1osephine 59, 315, 316, 317, 339, 353 Cook, T. W. ---.............-. 493 Cook, W. G. ..........-...---- 440 Cooke, A. V. --.....-.......-. -491 Cooley, Catherine 82, 350, 353, 357, 366, 402 Cooley, F. E. -.............- ---440 Cooley, Prof. R. B. ...-------- ---338 Coombs, 1. M. ---- ---495 Coon, Virginia-- .... 82 Co-op Officers .--- -..... 5 10 Cooper, E. H. --.. ---414. 496 Cooper, Helen ---- ...--- 4 78 Cooper, 1. A.--- ------ -338 Cooper, 1. C. ---- ---- 3 64, 463 Cooper, 1oan ---- .... 3 75. 479 Cooper, Nancy ......- ---- 4 79- 506 Cooper, P. T. 134, 244, 341, 351, 390, 416, 442 Cooper, R. R. ...-..---. 416, 417, 494 Cope, Prof, W. 1. ...-e---- ------ 1 17 Copeland, A. B.--- -------- -438 Coppes, R. l. .--. ..---59, 445 Cordua, F. R. .... ------- 3 61 Core, W. R.--- ..-- 36, 432 Corn, C. A. ........f----- --- 362 C0rne1iU5, 1ulia -----....... 388, 508 Cornell, A. R.--201, 330, 363, 416 491 Cornell, L. A. ...------- ---1 ---- 166 Corpening, C. D. ...-.Y----- ---- 3 64 Correll, K. B. ----. ---269, 291 439 Corson, Margaret ---- .----. 3 36. 506 Cortese, F. R. -.... -.------- 4 90 Cortissoz, E. ....-- ------ 3 39 Corya, F. -.-...-- ---333 432 Cosmopolitan Club -... ------- 3 39 Cotton, H. A. ......- ---- 3 45- 333 Couden, E. P. ...--- ---------- 4 97 Coughlin, W. N. ..--------- 365- 446 Cougill, C. E. .....----- 36. 364. 438 Counterman, L. B. 183, 328, 329, 354, 417 Couter, Marjorie -.--..- 383, 391, 508 Covalt, Betty ...-- --------- - 506 Cove,-1-' L, ,--, ---- 4 04, 494 Cox, Bonnie--- ..-- 391. 508 Cox, C. W. --.. ---- 2 01. 363 Cox, Gladys .... ---- 4 80. 493 Cox, Helen-- ---------- 515 cox, L. B.--- --------- - 442 cox, R. vv, ..... .... 183, 329, 361 Cox, Thelma ..-- ------- 3 95- 478 Craddock, 1. 1.--- --------- -235 Craig' lanef ----, .... 3 75, Craig, Marjorie ---- ---476, 507 Craig, Mary ----- Craig, R. H.--- Craig, R. L. --.- Craig, Crane, G. B. ----- Crane, Roberta ---- Mary --------- - - - - Crankshaw, Margaret-82, 346, Crawford, 1. D. .------- Crawford, K. Z. ------- Crawford, N. 1.-- 39i, 479 ------455 ----- 439 478, 506 495 -4o6, 481 402, 508 362, 440 166, -----455 ---------439 Creech, H. F. ---- ----- 3 35 Creek, Prof. H. L.--- ---- -- 55 Creel, Calista--- ----- 481 506 Cregan, 1. D. ---- ----------- 1 34 Crepps, Thais ---- ---60, 366, 476 Creson, Virginia- --------- 477 Crim, 1. E.--- ------- -420 Cripe, E. ------ ----- 2 87 Crockford, 1. B.--- ---- 387, 496 Croft,,W. D.--- ------ --134 Crog, R. S. ------ ---328, 329 Croll, Florence ---- ---502, 506 Cromer, D. 1.--- ..-- 359, 513 Cronin, W. -l.--- ..-- 364, 443 Crooks, P. B.--- ----- -359 Croop, F. 1. ---- ----- 1 23 Cross Country ---- ----- 2 96 Crow, R. P. .... -....------.- 4 93 Crow, W. R. -------------- 390, 437 Crouch, K. R. --.----.--------- 462 Croxall, A. D. ----- 327, 348, 405 453 Croxall, 1. M. ..........---- 348 453 Crum, C. 1. ------------ 36, 338, 353 Culbertson, A. L.--- ---.- 235, 448 Cullen, 1. L. ----- ----------- 4 64 Cullop, Martha ----------------- 515 Culmer, W. R. --------- 364 414, 493 Culp, G. R. ....------------ 60, 333 Cunningham, O, L. ------------- 494 Curnick, 1. C. ---- ---- 1 83 329 Curran, C. T.--- ---- - 298 Currie, W. F. ---- ---.- 4 62 Curry, Gwendolyn-., -- 508 Curry, T. H. ----- ---513 Curry, W. --..-- -- 496 Curtin, C. 1. -... ----- 4 46 Curtis, 1. A. ------- ----- 4 35 Curtner, Prof. D. L ---- 161 362 Curtner, L. H.--- ----- -463 Custer, Ann ---- ---479, 507 Cutler, R. T.--- ----- -445 Cutro, -------- ----. 4 50 Czark, E. P. --..... ---446 Czenkusch, E. L.- ---495 Czyz, S. l. --.... - 60 Dagan, l. -------- 166 326, 362, 454 Daggy, E. E. ---------.-----.- 460 Dahl, G. K. ------.-------.--- 298 Dailey, 1. E. ..---. 363, 416, 417, 458 Daley, 1ean ------------------- 474 Daley, 1. L. ...- ..-. 1 20, 488 Daneman, B. ----. ----- 1 35 Danford, W. R. ---- -.--.-- 4 93 Dangelmajer, C. F. -------.-- 382, 463 Daniel, Louise .-...- ---82, 400, 474 Daniels, V. 1. ---- .----..... 4 92 Danielson, 1. F. -------.------- 438 Dann, T. E. ----- 183, 329, 355 Dannemiller, R. .---.------.. 495 Danner, C. W. ----- -----.-.... 4 38 Danowski, F. L.--- ---- 269, 291, 365 Danton, K. K.--- ----..-.. - 449 Daoust, F. 1. ----- ------.... 4 39 D'Arcy, R. E. ---- -----...... 4 91 Darling, W. A.--- ---363, 375, 491 Darnall, Marietta--- ------ 395, 478 Darnall, M. C.--- .-.... -- 60 Darr, Betty ----- --.- 3 94, 479 Darr, D. A. ----- ----------- 4 93 Darrow, 1une--- ---- 316, 480, 506 Dart, W. H. --.. ........... 4 94 Dashe, W. ------- ---- 2 01. 363 459 Dauber, R. A. ----- -.. ---.-... 461 Daugherty, V., R.--- ..---. -- 434 Daum, L. W.--- --..-495 Daum, O. R.--- ----496 Davee, Marian-- ---- 514 David, Mary ----- ----- 5 O6 Davidoff, M. D. -.-- ---60, 454 Davidow, E. P. ---. ----- 4 91 Davidson, C. F'.--- ---- -448 Davidson, 1oyce--- ------ -317 Davidson, Melba--- ---82, 337 Davies, Barbara-- ----- 506 Davila, C. E.-- ---- 339 Davis, Catherine- ----- 82 Davis, C. ------ -----, 4 93 Davis, Gene ---- ---,---- 5 O8 Davis, 1ane ------ ---- 4 80, 506 Davis 1. C. ....... ---- 2 93, 461 Davis, Prof 1.--- ----- -- 31 Davis, 1. 1. .........------ --37 444 Davis, 1. N. ---------,------ ---497 Davis 1. O. .----- 184, 328, 354, 406 Davis, josephine ---------------- 508 Davis Marie ---- ---,------- 4 IO Davis M. H.-- ------------- 135 Davis M. L.--- ---- 135, 342, 514 Davis, P. C.--- ----,-,,-, ,491 Davis, P. E. ---- ---------- 4 39 Davis, Peggy ---- -,- 478 Davis, Ruth ----- ,-,,--- 5 15 Davis, R. L. ----- ---- 6 O, 495 Davis, W. P. ---- -------- 4 95 Davison, F. E. -- ---- 135, 342 Davison, 1oyce-- ------- 477 Davison, S. 1. ---- ----- 1 35 Dawkins, T. W.--- ------ -491 Dawson, Annette .--- ---- 4 77, 506 Dawson, Nancy---, U--U 508 Dawson, W. R.--- -.----388 Day, 1- R.---.-- ..---455 Day, 1ohn ----- ---- 5 11 Day, R. M. ......------------.- 120 Deal, 1. C. -------------------- 449 Dean, 1. H.--135. 327, 340, 352 354 Dean, 1. 1 .-..-------- 135, 416 442 Dean, R. H. .....-. ----- 2 91 292 Debate, Varsity--- ------- -404 DeBayle, L. Y.--- ------- -339 DeBell, C. W.--- ---- 135, 501 Debris ------- ------ 3 74 Deekard, D. R.--- ----- -496 Deckard, R. 1. ----- ---60, 356 Decker, 1acqueline--- ---- 365, 478 Decker, R. S. ----- ------- 4 42 Decker, W. M.--- --..--- -447 Deer, H, l. ----- ---- 1 66 501 Dees, H. C.--- ------ -456 Deets, 1. E. .----.-- ----- 4 47 -----455 DeCa rmo, R. E. ------ Degering, Prof. E. F. ---- ------- 3 28 DeHoog, R. F. --.---- DeKay. Prof. H. C.--- DeLaCroix, 1. A. ---- DeLau, P. F. ------ Dellinger, H. C. ---- Delmer, W. A.-- Delta Chi ---- - Delta C-amma ---- Delta Rho Kappa-- Delta Delta Tau Delta--- Upsilon ----- DelValle, H. M. ---- - DeMars, R. B. ---- --- ----381, 452 -------- 99 ----343, 511 --------514 ----184, 361 ----261, 501 -------438 ----477 ----333 --------439 ----------440 -------60 341 135, Dembinski, L. 1. ------------ 166 Demei' C. H. -------- i 461 447 362 278 Demoret, Lucy--60, 333-,--366,-405,-478 Dempster, W. M. ----.------ 355 435 Denhard, E, E. ------- ------.-- 4 61 Denlinger, W. E. ---- ---- 1 35, 493 Dennerline, Hazel--.- -..-.. 508 Dennis 1osephine- --......- 481 Dennis, Natalie ---- ---.------ 3 83 Densford. Alberta ------ 333, 402, 474 DenUyl, D. -----------.-... 332, 364 Denzler, F. D. ----------------- 136 Denzler, 1. 1. ------ 37, 328, 331, 343 DePew, Barbara ------......... 481 DePuy, R. E.--- -.-....... - 494 Derner, C. H.-- ........... 491 DeShong, 1. A.--- --.. 166, 326, 354 539 DeStefano, C. M. .... ..... 364 Detamore, R. 1.--- ---269 435 Deutman, H. ..... ..... 4 55 DeVault, Ileen--- .... 83, 477 DeVer, E. A. ..... ...... 5 11 DeVilbiss, T. A.--- ,,,,,, - 493 Devine, H. 1.--- ,... 395, 446 Devol, B. A. ..... ....... 6 0 Dewey, D. W.--- .... - 493 DeWitt, F. S. .... ......... 4 61 DeWitt, Nina .... ........ 8 3, 477 DeWitte, L. .......... 269, 271, 442 Deyerling, G. P. ............... 457 DeYoung, 1. 1. ............. 410, 494 Dibos, R. A. 248, 349, 400, 414, 418, 455 Dickerson, Vivian ....... 222, 377 474 Dickey, R. R. ................ 497 Dickinson, T. K.--- --- 291, 292 Dickson, D. R.--- .......... -456 Dickstein, 1. 1.--- ........... - 434 Diehl, L. 1. .... .... 3 OO, 301, 443 Diehl, Virginia--- ------- 391, 476 Dietrich, Mary .... .-........ 4 74 Dietrich, V. E.--- --...... -- 61 Dietz, C. W. ---- ---136, 488, 493 Diffley, P. 1. -----.. ......... 1 20 Di Francisco, F. P. ............- 451 Diiiey, w. R. ..-............... 434 Dillon, A. 1.---- ---.338, 418, 450 omg, R. A.--- .......... -453 Dilts, R. L. ---- .......... 4 53 Dimond, E. C. ---- -..-.. 4 53 Dingle, R. ----- --- 166, 362 Dinkins, S. K.--- --- 136, 461 Dirks, L. E.--- ...... -455 Dise, R. A.--- ---- 496 Disher, E. 1. -.-.. ..-. 4 56 Disney, M. E. -..-- .--. 4 53 Disterdick, R. H ---- --- 136 Dittmer, D. R. ......-.......-- 439 Dix, Estella ---------.-----.-. 83 Dixon, 1aneth ------ 218, 406 481 507 Doan, 1. T. ----- ---.--.... 2 91, 292 Dodds, 1. F. ---- -----.... 3 03, 491 Dodge, E. H. ---. .... 3 35, 496 Dodson, C. C.--- -...- - 375 Dodson, W. L.--- .... - 364 Doherty, O. H.--- ...-3 -269 Doherty, Martha-- -....-- 515 Dolan, 1. W. ...... --- 383, 443 Dolphin, Club ---- .-....- 3 34 Dolson, 1. F ----- .--- 3 65, 446 Donahue, R. W. --.-- ---. 3 56, 381 Donnellan, A. T. ---- -..... 4 93 Donnelly, C. L. ---- ..... 4 94 Donnelly, W. 1.--- ...... -269 Donovan, 1. T.--- ---166, 431 Doolittle, 1. H.--- ,--- 235 Dotson, R. C.. ---- --- 492 Doud, K. E. --...... --- 136 Dougherty, R. V. ---- --- 291 Douglas, Elizabeth ---. --- 514 Douglas, F. O. ------ --- 445 Douglas, Helen ---- -----.. 5 14 Douglass, D. L. ----- ....... 4 S3 Doup, C, N. -------.. --- 418, 493 Dover, D. E. ------.... ....... 4 91 Doversberger, K. W. .-.- .-.. 5 12 Downen, C. W. ---... .... 3 7 Downen, Doris ---... ..... 3 3 Dower, E. W. ---- ---327, 464 Downey, F. B.--- ---136, 492 Downing, 1. L. -----........ 184, 361 Doyle, 1. A. -----..........-..- 278 Drabenstott, H. O. 331, 343, 385, 388, 510, 513 Drabing, L. O. --......-.... 136. 439 Draper, M. 1. ---.......-..- ---- 6 1 Dreisbach, F. T.--- ---365 446 Dring, R. W. --.. ...--- 1 36 Droege. V. O. ---.- ---281 436 Dul3rOff, W. C.--- .----- - 454 Dubsky, W. 1. -.-.-.---.-.. 414. 494 Duckworth, R. O. 136, 342, 352, 354, 416, 417 Dudley, 1. R. -----------.----- 493 Dudley, R. L.--- ---37, 364 540 Due, 1. A. ------- ---340, 398, 491 Duggleby, E. B. ---- ----------. 3 7 Dukes, Prof. R. C.--- ------- - 210 Dulivich, N. C. ---- -- 460 Dull, Elizabeth--- -- 506 Dumont, A. A.--- ---- 494 Duncan, A. C.--- ----- -451 Duncan, G, 1. ---- -----.-- 4 47 Duncan, R. K. ---- ---362, 433 Duncan, V. W.-- ------ 410 Dunham, R. H.--- -.------ -440 Dunn, Ruth ------------------ 83 Dunshe, W. E. --------- 136, 406 431 Dunwoody, Esther .-.---------- 83 Dunwoody, F. ----- -------- 5 14 Duret, I. 13. ----, -- 435 Dwyer, P. W.--- -.---------- - 448 Dwyer, W. P. ---.------------- 496 Dyer, R. 1-1. ------- 166, 341, 374, 435 Dygert, Bernadette--83, 353, 357, 478 Dyson, C. C. ---...--------.--- 453 E Eade, F.--- -- ---- 235 Earle, Lillian-- ------ 474 Easley, 1. 1. ------ ---345, 458 Easterday, E. E.-- --------- 363 Easterday, E. L. ---- ------ 4 94, 495 Eastes, D. E. ------------------ 439 East Hall ------....--- 490, 491 492 Eastwood, Prof. F. R. -----.----- 109 Ebbeler, D. H. ---.-.----------- 166 Eberhard, H. E. ---- 102 297, 345 388 Eberhart, Dorothy --------------- 481 Eckel, Prof. 1. F. ..-------- 179, 355 Eckert, H. R. ----- ---- 4 10 433 Eckler, P, A. ------ ------ 4 95 Eckstein, P, W. ----- ----- 4 42 Edwards, Mrs. Bertha-- ---513 Eddy, W. M. ------- -- 491 Eden, K. .------ -.---.-- 3 85 Edgar, F. M. ------------------ 497 Edgerton, P. R. ----------------- 20 Edson, 1oanne ---------- 83, 346, 481 Edwards, C. C. ---- 184, 329, 361, 435 Edwards, 1. A. ------------- 287 453 Edwards, 1. P. ----.--.--.-. 418, 494 Edwards, Mardel e-- ------- 507 Edwards, P. W.--- ---184, 329 Edwards, R. M. -.-- ------ 4 52 Eggebrecht, E. T.--- ---- 137 Fhle, R. O. -.-.-. ---- 4 38 Ehmer, R. C.--- -.--. -447 Ehrlich, C. VV. ---- ---278, 443 Eichberg. W. R.-- ------ 492 Eicher, 1, H. --..- ------- 4 95 Eickelberg, E. 5.-- ---- 167 501 Eickhoff, 1. T. ----- ------ 4 96 Eigelsbach, H. T. ---- --- ---- 461 Eilering, 1. G. 137, 340, 352, 354, 416, 417 Ek, R. W. -------------------- 494 Ekeberg, Ci. O.--- ---434 Elbourn, R. D.--- .--- -167 Elfvin, C, D.--- ---.- -439 Elkin, E. M.-- -------- 450 Elley, A. C.--- ---362, 433 Elley, F. C.--- ---400, 410 Elliott, Beth ---- ---.-- 5 O7 Elliott, Dr. E. C.--- ----.- 18, 19 Elliott, 1. W.--- ---303, 493 Ellis, Martha ----- ---83, 480 Ells, Dorothy -.---- ------ 4 75 Ellsworth, W. VV.--- ------- -451 Elmlinger, A. 1.--- ---184, 361 Elson, C. R. ---- ---201 363 Elton, R. L. ----- -------.- 4 57 Elvis, 1. C. -------------------. 456 Elward, Prof. A. H. --.-- 109, 259, 269 Ely, C. W. -------- ----------- 3 42 Ely, 1. C. -------- ----- 3 49, 453 Ely, 1. W. ---- ---365, 435 Ely, R. W. ----- -.---- 5 12 Emerson, Ci. A.-- Emerson, P. ------ Emerson, Ruth- - - T131 ' 491 439 508 , Emery, Ruth ----- ---- 5 02, 505 Emhoff, Shirley --,,-,,,- ---316, 507 EW118, Thelma --------.- ---357, 395 Emmert, 1. A.-291, 292 340 345, 501 Emrick, Prof. P. S. -----,------- -420 Enders, Prof. H. E, ----,-------- - 54 Enders, Sue ------- ---61, 475 Eng, W. T. -----,, ,,--- 1 67 Engelhart, N. H. -.-- ----- 4 49 Engineer -------- ------- 3 86 Enlow, C. F. ---,,----- ,,-, 3 39, 405 Ensign, Caroline -------------,, , 61 Erganbright, Veralynn---376, 477, 508 Erganian, C, K, ,--,-,,,----,--- 496 Erick, Betty ----,-- .-,-, 4 IO, 481 Erick, W. D, ---,,, ---- 3 63, 497 Erickson, Dorothy ---- --,- 5 OZ, 507 Erickson, Cloria--- ,-,,,, -503 Erickson, M. H. ---- ---37, 440 Erni, 1. O. --------, -,,,- 5 I3 Errickson, E. W. ---- ---- 2 35 Esden, R. M. -.--- ---- 4 92 Esmeier, E. F. ---- ---- 1 37 Essenberg, A. R.--- ----137 Essington, Helen--- ------- -508 Estep, Margaret --------------,- 405 Estey, Prof. 1. A. -------------- 55 Estey, M. S. -------- 61, 333, 400 455 Eta Kappa Nu ---- --- ----------326 Etnyre, G. M. ---- -------- 6 1 458 Ettinger, 1. H. ---- ------- 4 44 Evans, Bernadine ---- ----- 3 91, 475 Evans, H. P. ----- --------- 3 91 445 Evans, 1. S. ---- ---- 3 61, 405, 492 Evens, Ruth ------- ---475, 502 506 Evers, A. E. -------- ---------- 4 48 Eviston, Catherine ---- -------- 5 O8 Eviston, W. H, ------ ------- 2 78 Ewing, Prof. D. D. ---- ---- 1 61, 362 Ewing, R. T. ------ ----------364 Exponent ---- ----------- 3 80 Exton, A. H.--- ------ 417 418,431 F Fees. 1. A. -.....-- ...- 1 37, 455 Fabiani, H. L.--- --,- '---491 Fabing. W. E.--- ---- 361, 490 Faculty Advisers-- ------- 497 Fadale, L. 1.--- ---------- -388 Fahey, 1. S. ----- ------------- 4 55 Fahrner, C. 1. --------- 167, 334, 461 Fairbanks, 1ane ---- ------- 4 O6, 481 Fall, H. S. ------ ---------- 5 12 Fall, W. R. .--- ---- 4 10, 458 Fanner, D. E. ---- ------- 1 O2 Fanning, R. A.--- .---- 61, 440 Farber, W. R.--- ---- 391, 492 Farley, W. ------- ------- 4 47 Farlow, C. L. ------- ------- 2 99 Farnsworth, F. A.--- ------- -437 Farquhar, L. C. ---. ---- 1 37, 448 Fassnacht, 1ean ---- ----------- 5 O6 Fatout, R. H. ------------------ 287 Faulkner, Sister Clara Francis ----- 102 Faust, R, A. -------------- 264, 513 Faustich, Mary ---- ----------- 3 65 Faut, D. R. ------ ---303, 338 501 Favinger, 1. 1.--- -----. 37, 388 Fearnot, C. D. ------ -------- 4 14 Fee, R. L. --.-------.--------- 449 Fehring, Prof. W. P. 109, 259, 269, 291 Feik, W. R. ------------------- 490 Feil, Rosemary -------- - ---- 365, 507 Felix, 1. T. ----- ---- 1 37. 458 Fellner, Dolores ---- ---- 3 16, 506 Fellows, Barbara-- -.-. 391, 476 Fenn, P. 1. ----- ---- 4 92 Ference, G. C. ---. -..-.---.. 4 62 Ferguson, C. E.--- -------- ---365 Ferguson, C. E. --------------- 456 Ferrer, M. R. ---- ---- 3 65, 391, 446 Ferris, 1. R. ---- ---.--- 1 37, 327 Fessler, P. A.--- ----...-- -492 Field, C. ------ ----- 4 57 Fielden, 1oyce--- ----506 ' -1-1. ru: r-n.1g:g1 yu Fielding, B. L. ..... 167, 335, 362, 435 Fields, jean ............... ,,,, 5 O7 Fifield, Marilyn ..........,.,.,, S07 Fijala, F. T. ...... ---278, 458 Flnch, K. W.--- ---137, 342 Findley, 1. W. .......... ,,,.,.. 6 1 Finegan, C. M. ............, ---501 Fink, R. A. ...... 138, 344, 358, 455 Finkel, A. .......... 338, 388, 495 Finkle, B. ..................... 454 Finley, R.-37, 331, 353, 356, 359, 388 Finney, Charlotte .......,,,. 360, 405 Fippen, Marjorie ..... . ......... 514 Fischer, G. M. .... .... 4 91 Fischer, Mary .... --.--.,.. 5 O8 Fiscus, F. A. ................... 388 Fishburn, H. F. ........ 184, 246, 328 329, 341, 351, 361, 400, 439 Fisher, Betty .................. 509 Fisher, B. L. ..... -. ............ 291 Fisher, D. T. .......... 138, 281, 283, 287, 288, 341, 342, 447 Fisher, F. H. .................. 167 Fisher, F. W. ............ ..... 2 01 Fisher, 1. A.--- ----459 Fisher, j. D. ...... .... 4 64 Fisher, 1. H. ....... ---184 Fisher, Katherine--- ----506 Fisher, K. W. -------- -----. 4 94 Fisher, Dean M. L.--- .-..-. -- 22 Fisher, R. O. ---.-- ---382, 455 Fisher, T. R. ---. ------.-- 5 11 Fishleigh, jane ---- -----. 3 15, 476 Fitch, 5. D. ----- ---349, 377, 463 Fitch, virginia .-.-. -..... 3 91, 508 Fitting, Barbara ---- --------- 5 O8 Fitting, D. L. ---.-. ---- 6 1, 461 Flackbert, A. C.--- -------- -492 Flaherty, G. V. ----- ----------. 4 43 Flanagan, 1. T. ---------- 37, 340, 398 Fleager, Georgialou ------------- 478 Fleck, L. E. --------- -.------ 5 12 Fleig, lane -------. ---- 8 4, 474 Fleischer, Elaine ---- ---- 8 4, 508 Fleming, Barbara--- ---- -- 84 Fleming, Helen ---- ..---- 4 76 Fleming, R. C.--- ------- -495 Fletcher, G. M.--- ---381, 453 Fletcher, 1. ---..-. --.--- 4 40 Fletcher, W. F. ---- -------. 4 37 Flint, Patricia ---- ---- 3 83, 508 Flying Club ---- -------- 2 35 Foland, Ruth--- --.-- -507 Foley, C. F. ---- -- 512 Foltz, A. L. .--- ---461 Fonner, D. E.--- --.- -345 Football ------ ---- 2 68 Forbes, D. R.--- ---449 Forbes. H. B.--- --.. -457 Ford, Barbara--- .---- -316 Ford, C. L. ---- ---331, 432 Ford, E. A. ---- ---391, 439 Forensic ------- - ------ 405 Forestry Club -.-- ---..-.- 3 64 Forgey, Harriet ---.- ---395, 481 Formanek, E. --.-----------.--- 138 Forsberg, Isabelle ..--..----..... 84 Forsgren, V. N. --.--------- 138, 352 Forsyth, P. S.--184, 329, 337, 361 453 Forsythe, W. I. --.--.------..... 138 Forthofer, R. 1. ----.-----...... 437 Fosbrink, Florence--- ---515 Fosse, I. A. -----.- ----- 4 55 Foster, Mary -.-- ---.... 5 O7 Fouts, 1. R. ------ ---... 6 1. 463 Fouts, Mildred--- .--....... -507 Fowler, A. R.--- ------..-.. -328 Fox, Gloria ----- ---- 2 19 339, 506 Fox, 1. C. .----. ---201, 363, 491 Fox, Mary ---.-- -----...... 5 15 Fox, Martha jane --..-.- 479, 502 506 Fox, R. E. .------ ..---. 3 91, 446 Fox, Virginia ---.-- .---- 4 10, 476 Foxworthy, M. K.--- ----- -167 Francis, C. B. -------------.---- 494 Franck, C. H. ------..--.-.....- 430 Frank, W. W.-300, 301, 334 349 437 Frankenberry, lean ---------- 481, 507 Franklin, C. E. -------- 138, 340, 385 Franz, F. E. --.-- -------- 3 7, 406 Fraser, 1. D. ---- ---------- 4 47 Fraser, j. W. -.--- ------ 4 60 Fraser, Miss Ray .---..------ 314, 315 Fraternity Council -------------- 428 Frazee, Betty .-.-------------- 405 Frazee, H. -------- 167, 264, 341, 456 Frazee, Mary ---..------------ 478 Frazee, R. A. ---- ---.--.------ 4 95 Frazier, L. R. ---- .------.----- 5 14 Frazier, R. H. -------------.--- 355 Frederick, G. W.---167, 341 380, 431 Fredericks, C. L. --------------- 299 Free, Sally --------- ---- 5 08 Freel, Prof. W. l. ---- --- 211 Freeland, Marie--- ---- 475 Freeman, H. E.--- ----- - 377 Freeman, P. D.--- -------- 38, 440 Freese, 1. O. ------------- 363, 490 Freshman Debate -------------- 404 Freshman Football Squad -------- 278 Freiherr, F. H. -------.---- 361, 492 Frey, G. ------------ 251, 363, 501 Freyman, L. E. ---- ------- 1 38, 334 Fried, Lois ------ ----...-. 5 O9 Friedman, C. ---- ---------- 4 54 Frieling, A. T. ---- ----------- 1 67 Friend, R. T. ---- ------------- 4 40 Frigge, Patricia-- ---- 219, 478, 506 Frischie, K. A.--- ---------- -511 Fritzlen, G. A.--- -.---- 355, 361 Frost, D. A. ----- ------- 4 42 Frost, Elizabeth ---- ---84, 474 Frost, Prof. 1. T.--- ----- - 338 Frueh, Martha ---- --------- 5 08 Fryback, W. M.--- -- . ---- 278, 449 Frye, G, R. .---.- ..-...... 1 38, 455 Fuente, H. A. ------.-- 184, 302, 454 Fugate, R. B. -------........-.. 62 Fullenwider, Bette ------------- 38 Fuller, c. R. ..-..... .-.. 3 64 Fuller, R. L. ----.---- -----.-. 3 45 Fultz, F. G. ------------------- 38 Funkhouser, Marguerite--383, 476, 508 Funsett, Elizabeth ----.-------. 481 Fye, D. L. ---------- -....... 4 41 G Gagen, C. V. ------.. ....-. 1 38 Gaines, F. --------.------- 168, 362 Gala Week Committee ----------- 231 Gale, G. N. ---------...-.-...-. 112 Gale, G. O. ----------- 286, 327, 443 Gallaher, Gail ------..-....--. -481 Galligan, I. E. -------------..... 446 Galvin, E. ------ 269, 271, 281, 446 Gamble, Doris .-----.-....- 402, 481 Gamble, Prof. Edith ------------. 77 Gamble, R. W. ----- ---- 4 92 Gannon, M. T.--- ----497 Gantz, 1. L. ----- ---- 4 90 Gantz, M. C. ---. --- 278 Gantz, R. C. ----- ---.. 4 94 Garcina, G. M.--- ------ -138 Gard, G. W. -..... ------.- 4 40 Gardner, C. W.--- ---- 334, 457 Gardner, l. E. ---- ....... 4 47 Gardner, T. L. ---- ---- 2 01, 437 Gardner, T. W. ---- ....... 4 55 Garty, K. T. -.---- ---- 6 2. 365 Gast, R. K. --.......---------- 491 Gates, I. T. -..--.....--.---- --447 Gates, W. F. -------...... - ...- 496 Gaulke, A. V.-112, 287, 289, 296, 431 Gaulke, W. L, ..--------------- 431 Gausman, Ruth ----.------..-.. 506 Gavit, R. 1. -..........-------- 449 Gaylord, janet ----- 84, 346, 347, 353 Gebhardt, R. W. -------- 278, 303, 496 Gebhart, D. R.--- ---.-.... -462 Gedge, B. H. ---. .-.---- 4 47 Geer, loann ------ ...- 2 35 Gehrke, E. -----.. .-.- 4 35 Gehrke, K. W. R.--- ----490 Geise, C. E. ------ .-.- 4 48 Geiser, E. M.--- ---- -- 62 Geist, 1. M. ------ ---185, 328 Geleta, K, -------- ----- 3 55 Geltz, Prof. C. G. -.-- ---332, 364 Gentleman, M. l.--- ----- -139 Gentry, P. F. ---- --------- 5 12 George, 1. H. ---- ----------- 4 35 Cephaff, W. F.--- -------- 335, 492 Gerding, R, F.--- ---102, 345, 388 Gerke, R. P. ----- ----------- 4 36 Gerkin, W. R.--- -------- -492 Gershuny, 1. W.--- ---168 362 Gessley, N. ---- ----, 4 94 Gerchell, D. D. .--- ---414 496 Geyer, Elaine ---- -------.- 5 15 Geyer, Mary ----- ----------- 5 O6 Gibbs, W. M. ---- -------- 1 39, 352 Gibson, B. W. ---- ---- 4 17 418 419 Gilbert, E. H. ------ -- Gilbert, 1, C, E, ---- Gillett, W. S. ---- -- Gillette, L. A. ---- --- ---------364 359 328 ---------512 597 495, Gilliland, Norma--- ---- ----- Gillogy, A. E. ---- Gilmore, Esther--- Gilmore, L. D.--- -- 506 ---513 508 ---------342 341 Gimlet Club ----- ------------ Gimlin, R. C. --------- 349, 395, 440 Ginder, Frances ---- ---------- h 84 Ginder, N, L,--- -------- -476 Gingher, H. R.--- ----- -185 Gipe, W. D. --.- ---394' 455 Gifs, R. 1. ----- -------- ---- 4 3 3 Gjemre, K. K. ---------- ---H--- 4 91 Glardon, 1. E. ...... 38, 353 359 511 Glasser, R. .........- -139, 416, 454 Glassman, P. M. ------ Glazer, B. M. ------ ---------462 ----496 Glazer, I. H, -------- ---363 459 Glendening, H. V.--- ----- -139 Glenwood House ---- ----- 'S 15 Glezen, Roberta ---- ---,,-,- - 507 Glider Club -------- -------- - --235 Glover, G. E. ------- ---344, 361' 451 Gobeille, W. P. ---- 139, 231 488, 501 Goble, janet --------- -------,-- 5 05 Codbev. 1. W------ 139, 327, 514 Godfrey, P. R.--- -----,-- -B-328 Godsey, Betty ---- -------- 5 O5 Godsey, 1. M. ---- --,361 Goebel, H. C.--- ---453 Goerss, A. C.--- ---436 Goez, W. E. ---- Goforth, H. F.--- Goings, D. L. ----- Goldberg. Emile ---- Golden, A. 1. ---- 456 -----------139 511 - ---38, 359 -----507 509 --------362 Golding, B. ----- ----- 3 61 Gold Peppers ----- -------- 3 66 Goidsberry, L. ----- ---------- 5 2 Goldsberry, W. M. ------ 38, 332, 364 Goldsmith, F. C, ---- -,------- - -497 Goldstein, H, ---------- 112' 353, 454 Goldstein, N. M.--- ---------- -454 Golf ---------- --------- 2 Q8 Coll. 1- N. -...-.. .-... 2 61, 435 Gommel, H. E. ----- ---- 4 18, -430 Goncalves, Alice ----- ---339, 507 Goncalves, Benedicta--- ---339, 507 Gonzalez-Zuleta, E. ---- ------ 5 13 Good, C. L. -------- --,-- 3 91 Goode, K. E. ------ ---495 Goodheart, W. 1.--- ---364 Goodin, R, G. ------ ----- 3 33 Goodman, june ---- --- 355 Goodman. Thelma--- ---365 Goodwin, M. K. ---- ---139 Goodwin, M. M.--- ---444 Goris, F. H. ..--- --,-- 2 99 Goss, C. R. ------ ----.- 4 91 Gossett, R. K.--- ------- -445 Gould, Virginia--- ---- 84, 478 Gourley, Leta ------ Gourley, W. L. ---- ------508 -----442 Grab, O. A. ------- -----,,---- - 461 497 Graebner, H. F, --------- ---337, Graf, A. 1. ...... --391, 418, 447, 493 541 Hardesty, 1. R.--- 497 Graf, F. N. ............... 418, 493 Graham, Betty ......... 395, 479, 508 Graham, U.-139, 300, 301, 334, 437 Graham, Sara .................. 365 Graham, T. E. ................. 337 Gran, Margaret ................ 185 Grand-Girard, S. ................ 449 Granger, F. L. ..... 185, 354, 361, 464 Grant, D. L. ............... 296, 511 Grant, K. ...... ..........-..- 4 39 Graves, G. O.--- ---139, 513 Gray, Eleanor--- ---.. -508 Gray, F. L. ---- ----- 4 92 Gray, L. H. -.-- .---.- 4 44 Greckel, 1une--- ---476, 506 Green, C. G. ---. ..-..- 4 47 Green, E. K. ---- -........ 3 8 Green, 1. A. .... .... 1 68, 362 Green, 1. H.--- ---278, 501 Green, 1. S.--- ..-- - 442 Harker, K. A. -.--- Green, L, F. ---- ----. 3 28 Green, Mary .--- ---480 Green, R. P. ------ -- 511 Greenawalt, D. H.--- ---359 Greenberg, l. L. .... .------- 4 54 Greenberg, L. F. ----.-...-.-.-.. 201 Greenblatt, H. -----...-- 62, 353, 459 oreenburg, 1. w. .... 38, 338, 343 431 Greene, Prof. L. -........-- ----- 3 1 Greenhalgh, D. K. .-.......---.- 494 Greenwood, D. S.--- ---410 Greey, G. W. .-.... ----- 4 43 Grefrath, A. W. ...-. ------ 4 41 Greger, 1anet ------..- ---344, 481 Gregory, Prof. H. W.--- ---- -- 31 Gregory, ----.-- ---..-... 4 95 Gregory, Laura ---.. -.-- 3 83, 476 Gregory, M. W. ---... ..-.. 1 85, 361 Greve, Prof, F. W. ---------- 197, 235 Grice, W. H. .........------ 62, 353 cridley, D. H, ......... 140, 341, 439 Griest, O. E.--140, 337, 342, 417, 455 Griffin, G. S. .............. --- 385 Griffith, R. M. .-.....-------- - 491 Grise, W. K. ----.. -- 352 Griswold, 1. W. .... -...------ 4 91 Grornaire, W. A. -........- -H--- 3 65 Grosh, G. C-. ...-- ---140. 428. 446 Gross, C. R. ---. ..-4.------ 3 8 Gross, E. --.... -4.----- 3 8 Grotnes, C. R.--- ---495 Grove, C. C. -.-. .--44--- 1 68 Grover, E. A.--- --.------ - 140 Groves, Bettie--- ---377, 476, 506 Groves, D. R. -.....------- ---- 4 90 Gullion, Evelyn -----.---.... 478, 506 Gustafson, Marguerite ------- 375, 476 Gustafson, Miriam -.-...-.....- 474 Gustavel, R. V. --.....-..-- .--- 4 55 Guthrie, Mary -------- 347, 376, 506 Gutterman, H. M. ........-.---- 512 Gutting, S. H. ..... ..... 2 87, 288 Guyer, W. F. ----- ---363, 495 Guzewicz, 1. F.--- ---365, 418 Gwynn, C. --... -- ------ 236 H Haag, W. K. .----..----.....-- 39 Haas, R. S.--168, 362, 490, 491, 492 Haase, Eleanor.. ------.- 62, 353, 478 Haase, W. W. -------.--------- 451 Habicht, F. H. --.-.-------. 235, 453 Hackleman, 1. L.-39, 338, 416, 420, 432 Hagemeyer, Merle -.-------- 382, 478 Hagen, D. C. ----...--.-------- 140 Hague, Dorothy --.- ---- 5 07 Haiges, 1. 1. ----- --- 62 Haines, D. L.--- ---140 Haines, E. 1.--- -------- -490 Hake, R. --.. -..-.------ 4 90 Hale, T. F. ..... ---236, 418, 493 Haley, 1ane ---- -------.--- 3 65 Hall, A. G. --.-- --------- 4 91 Hall, C. N. -------- ------ 1 68 Hall, Prof. F. R. ---- -------- 5 5 Hall, H. R. .-.-.. ...- 3 61, 452 542 Hall, 1. F. ---- ----,,,. 2 O Hall, 1, N. ---------------- 1140, 492 Hall, R. E. 185, 328, 329, 354, 361, 431 Hall, R. L. ---...-.--------- 39, 382 Hall, Ruth 62, 353, 366, 402, 472, 478 Hall, T. D. ------------------. 444 Hallet, R. W. ------------------ 448 Hallett, F. S. ...- ---140, 443 Hallett, R. W. ---. ---140, 463 Hallstein, D. W. ----- ---140 439 Halstead, Marybelle--- ---- - 336 Hamer, E. F. ------ -.------- 1 41 Hamilton, G. E.--- --------- -431 Hamilton, R. L.--- --.. 39, 343 447 Hamilton, T. E.--- --..-- 355, 493 Hamman, P. L. ----- ---- 3 90, 456 Hancock, Betty ---. -------- 4 79 Hann, E. O. ------ -.-------- 1 85 Hanna, Betty --.- ------- 4 05, 477 Hannon, Mary ---- ---- 8 4, 353, 365 Hans, Marguerite ----.- 248, 479, 506 Hansell, Marilyn-- -------,,, 507 Hansen, C, H. ----------------- 513 Hansen, R. R. 141, 348, 352, 488, 490, 493 Hansen, W. A. ----------------- 62 Hanson, D. R. ----------------- 492 Hanson, H. R. ---- ---- 4 18, 436 Harahan, 1. T. ---- ------- 4 92 Harban, A. A.--.. ---- 361, 490 Harbster, C. ---- ------- 4 94 Hardin, E. R. ----- Hardin, 1. D. ------- Hardin, R. W. ------- Harding, Prof. C. F.--- Harding, Kathleen ---- Hargis, R. C.------ Harlan, H. H.-- ----39, -----39 ----278, '.'.'-2166, v Harms, V. D.--- -.-- 185, Harmsen, A. C.--- ------ 269, Harper, Helen ---------------- Harper, 1. W. ---------. 39, 338, Harper, R. H. ----------------- 338 359 495 160 481 460 236 435 452 458 84 432 39 515 362 235 39 363 513 443 492 Harpster, Marguerite ----------- Harpster, W. R. ------ ---168 Harrell, 1. V. ------ --------- Harrey, R. C.--- ------.- ---- Harrington, H.-- ---- 201, 330, Harris, G. S.--- .-.---- ---- Harris, 1. A. ---------------- 63 Harris, R. C. ----------------- Harris, T. A.--141, 300, 301, 334 Harris, W. 1. 185, 354, 355, 356, 386, 410 Harrison, Eleanor ----------- 315, Harrison, 1. R. ------.------ 278, Hart, Annagrace ---- ------ Hart, C. 1. --.---- -.-- 3 44, Hart, L. G. ---.----.--------- Hart, W. A. 141, 246, 352, 354, 386, 400 v Hartley, R. L. -----------.- 141, Hartman, D. S. ---.----. 63, 337, Hartman, F. B. --.- ------- 3 9 Hartman, G. O.--- ---- ---- Hartman, P. S.--- Hartup, E. E. ----- Harvey, Harvey, 1. H. .---- Harvey, L. K.--- Harvey, Mary ----- Haskins, D. W.--- Hass, Bettie ------ Hass, Prof. H. B. ---- Hass, Maxine -.--- Hass, Florence ---- R. H. ---- Hassler, P. E. -.------ ----141, 339 ff--ss 452 430 507 493 406 458 513 455 406 453 453 103 514 278 506 434 440 478 168 375 433 515 -----433 Hastings, A. T. .------- 120, 287, Hastings, R. F. 141, 327, 348, 417, Hatala, M. 1. -----.---------- Hatfield, N. -------.-.-.----.- Hathaway, O. C. .-.- ----185, 432 444 461 168 513 361 Hatler, C. F. ------ --,416 Hauenstein, A. E.--- ---492 Haugh, W. E. ------ ,,--, 4 90 Hauk, M. R. ------- ,,,,,,,, 3 59 Hauprich, L. M. ---- ---- 2 35, 450 Hauter, R. L. ------- ,--,, 3 62, 492 Havener, L. E. -----.----------, 120 Haverkamp, L. 1. 40, 340, 343, 353, 359, 511 Hawes, H. S. --------------,- ,-490 Hawk, T. F.--- --------,,--, ,SOI Hawker, R. E. -------. 417, 418, 494 Hawkins, 1. C. --.- 40, 364, 388, 451 Hawkins, Kathryn ------ 391, 478, 508 Hawkins, Natalie ------------ 63, 474 Hawley, 1. A. ..-......---- 395, 440 Haworth, R. 1. ------------- 338, 497 Hawthorne, R. P. 168, 326, 354, 362, 494 Haycock, R. P. ---------------- 63 Hayes, Marvel ---.--------- 502, 507 Hayes, P. R. ----- ---------- 5 13 Hayne, D. C. ---.-------------- 141 Haynes, 1eannette ------ 226, 478, 507 Hays, H. F. --.--.- ------- 4 00,439 Hays, 1. A. ------ ---------- 4 39 Hays, T. w. ......-. .-.- 3 91, 432 Hayt, W. H. --.------ ------ 4 37 Hazelton, Prof. Helen--- ---55, 314 Hazzard, F. 1. ------- ----- 4 96 Heard, H. W. ----------------- 436 Hearne, G. W. 186, 291, 292, 329, 341, 453 Hearst, W. C. -----------.----- 496 Heath, D. P. -------------- 186, 361 Heath, Geneva -----.---------.- 316 Heath, L. lVl. ----- 169 326, 354, 362 Heaton, W. E. ---------------- 381 Hebbeler, A. ----.... 63, 302, 328, 333, 340, 385, 416, 417, 419 Heck, E. C. -------.---------- 450 Heck, T. G. ---. ---.--------- 4 91 Hecke, R. W. ----- -------- 4 57 Heckman, 1. R. --.- ---- 2 02, 363 Heckman, T. P. ------------ 141, 352 Hedden, D. K. ------.....-. 348, 493 Hedden, W. D. 186, 329, 335, 361, 453 Hedges, F. C. ---...--.--.--.-- 461 Hedges, Martha -----..----.---. 506 Hedrick, W. M.--- -..------- -492 Heeter, M.--- ---- 186, 361 461 Hegg, B. S. ---- .--.--..... 4 93 Hegg, w. s. -.-............ 141,342 Heid, O. C. -----------..-. 235, 490 Heidbreder, C. A. 142, 244, 416, 420, 445 Heilman, 1. E. ------..----. 202, 363 Heilmann, Loretta .--..----.-.- -515 Heine, Prof. H. W. ---.......... 99 Heine, Patricia ---.-.---- 63 231, 344 Heinen, 1. D. ------ ........... 4 14 Heinrich, H. W. -...-..... ....-- 4 62 Heiple, D. K. ----. ---- 2 51 381, 457 Heiser, Lois ----- -........-- 5 O6 Heitert, G. L. --.... ..... 1 42, 463 Hellrnann, R. H.--- -- 142, 496 Helmich, 1. E.--- .... 363, 458 Hendershot, R. 1. -...........-- -457 Henderson, Agnes .-............ 477 Henderson, C. M.--186, 329 358, 361 Henderson, G. T. -......---. 142. 438 Henderson, 1. .--..-....---- ---- 2 78 Henderson, 1. E. ..... .------- 4 53 Henderson, 1. W. ......------- --511 Henderson, Katherine .........-- - 85 Henderson, O. 1. -...-... 63, 365, 446 Henderson, R. C. .-.. --------- 4 40 Hendrickson, W. 1.-- ---- 364, 495 Hendy, F. C. -...... ..---- 1 42 Heninger, M. l. ---.-.... ....... 2 78 Henkel, R. C. -----........--..- 63 Henninger, Doris 1ane -----.-- 85, 480 Hennis, T. E. ----- 269, 270, 341, 440 Henriksen, D. O. -.-............ 492 Henry, 1ean -----------..... ---478 Henry, 1ulia--- ----515 Henry, Mary ...... 347, 375, 476, 507 Hensey, W. T. ................. 492 Henss, jeanette ............ 474, 508 Hepburn, j. T. ................. 439 Hepburn, W. A. ....... 391, 400, 439 Herbert, R. ..... ........... 4 38 Herbold, C. j. ..... ..... 3 63, 46-1 Heringlake, W. E.--- ...... -451 Herman, D. F ..... ........ 3 28 Hernandez, E. ...... .... 3 39, 490 Hernandez, R. C. .... ........ 3 65 Herr, F. W. ...... .... 3 01, 334 Herr, H, K. ..... ..... , --494 Herricrk, A. M. .... .... 3 32, 364 Herrick, R. F. ....... ........ 4 37 Herrick, T. j. ........ .... 4 94, 497 Herschelman, E. C. .... .... 2 81, 282 Hershey, F. ........ --- 169. 458 Hertel, E. A. ..... ....... 4 50 Hertenstein, E. C. ......... -40, 359 Hess, F. D. .................... 497 Hess, G. M. ....... 40, 353, 359, 511 Hess, L. A. ........... 327, 359, 512 Hess, L. D. ................... 40 Hesterberg, G. A. ........... 364 443 Heston, E. E. 1 142, 327, 335, 352, 354, 492 Hettema, R. M. 202, 247, 330, 344, 363, 513 Heubner, H. W. ........ 103, 388, 417 Hewitt, R. S. .... ...... 3 44, 410 Hey, Ann ...... ......... 5 07 Hibbets, R. S.--- ....... -511 Hibbs, R. I.. ...... .......... 2 87 Hibshman, H. j.--- .........- -328 Hickman, Mary .... .... 6 3, 315, 476 Hickman, W.--- ......... -490 Hicks, F. C.--- ....-... -287 Hicks, Martha--- -------.-.-- -336 Hienton, T. E. --------------.-- 430 Higa, K. --------- 169, 326, 339, 362 Higdon, V. L. --.---..----- 391, 458 Higman, R. K ---- 1 -----------. 363 Hiigli, j. R. ------ --.-- 3 91 Hilbish, K. S. ..--.- ---- 4 38 Hildebrand, T. S.--- ----441 Hildebrandt, j. j.--- .... -496 I-mi, 1. W. ....... ....... 4 42 Hill, M. C. ----- --- 202. 363 Hill, N. H.--- --.- 278 444 Han, N. s.--- ...... -461 Hill, Rita -.-.---- ---- 4 47, 507 Hill, V. C. ..---.-- --..-.. 4 47 Hillenbrand, j. A.--- Hillenbrand, j. W.--- Hilligoss, D. C. ..--... ------- 21 --------278 ----382 455 Hilpert, A. L. ..------.--- 235, 303 Hilt, W. M. ------ 169, 362 416 417 Hilton, 1. H. .................. 343 Himes, R. A. -.---.-- ....--.. 4 95 Hindman, C. W. ..-. -------- 3 65 Hine, R. K. ---.-- --- 363, 512 Hineline, B. C.--- .,.... -335 Hinrichs, L. M. --------.---.--- 449 Hinshaw, E. K. -.----------- 142 443 Hinshaw, j. E. 40, 337, 340, 343 353, 398 Hinshaw, Ruth -----..---------- 507 Hirsch, L. M. -.-------. 186, 329, 361 Hitchcock, C. 1. ---.-..--...-... 434 Hitchcock, V. T. 40, 340, 343, 416, 420 Hite, Augusta -.------------ 382, 481 Hixon, Bonita ..----------. 502, 507 Hobbs, C. L. ---- ----------- 4 41 Hobbs, E. G.--- ---169, 362,417 Hobbs, C. ..--..--------- 269, 440 Hobbs, T. P. -------------.-.-- 444 Hobbs, V. D.---63, 244, 416, 417, 431 Hobson, j. R. -.------------ 353, 410 Hobson, P. W. --------- ------- 3 59 Hockema, Prof. F. C. .... ..... 1 9 Hocker, K. B. ------- -----.- 4 97 Hodges, E. M. .----- -------- 2 O2 Hodges, jane .-.. ---- 3 16, 507 Hoefer, j. A. .---- -...-.. 3 33 Hoehn, Rosemary-..-- ---- 506 Hoelzer, T. C. -..- 493 Hofer, Lenore--- --- ---- -----508 Hoff, E. C. .-------...-.-- 364, 493 Hoffer, G. N. ................. 447 Hoffer, R. A. .....- 298, 333, 390, 447 Hoffman, j. D. 142, 327, 340, 342, 416, 417, 418 Hoffman, M. W. ------------.-- 365 Hogue, R. A. ------------------ 441 Holcombe, W. L. ...-.---------. 326 Holden, Dorothy ....--- 315, 316, 481 Holden, Yvonne---247, 376, 472, 474 Holderman, E. j. ------. 287, 288, 296 Hole, j. L. ....-..-......--.--- 445 Hollabaugh, M. C. -------------- 494 Hollingsworth, Lois -.... 235, 352, 476 Hollingsworth, Ruth ....---- 480, 506 Hollins, G. ---------- --------- 4 92 Hollis, W. C. -....- ---362, 501 Holloway, M. C.--- ---340, 359 Holloway, R. S. ..-- .-.... 4 33 Hollowell, C. W. ..------------- 365 Hollowell, E ..-----------.--- 363 Hollowell, F. B. --.--.-...-- 186 361 Holmes, L. L. .-..-- 169 326 354, 501 Holmes, R. E. .---------..------ 497 Holmes, R. W. ..----------. 142 513 Holmes, Verna ---- ----.. 5 08 Holsapple, L. L. --.. ..... 4 90 Holtman, Mary--- --- 85 Honer, R. E. .... ---495 Hood, D. L. ..... ---490 Hoof and Horn ..-- ---338 Hooley, D. .--------- ---235 Hoonchamlong, C. ---. ---339 Hooper, H. A. ..--. ---492 Hoos, Shirley ----- ---- 5 15 Hoover, Barbara-- ------ 507 Hoover, F. W. ---- ---328, 497 Hoover, Marjorie--- ...- 85, 353 Hoover, T. E. ---.- --.-.- 3 61 Hoover, Warene--- --.--- -398 Hope, j P. ------ ---169, 362 Hopf, F. R. ----- ---.-- 4 O6 Hopkins, G. j.--- ---- -430 Hopley, R. -.--. ---494 Hopp, W. B. ---- ---493 Hoppe, A. W.--- ---452 Hormell, Mary ---- ---514 Horn, j. H. ----- ---490 Horn, j. M. ------- Hornbeck, H. H.--- Horne, R. E. ---- -- Horne, Victoria- - - Horr, jeanette ---- - -----464 ------491 -----494 515 510, -----506 Horrall, N. ---- -------- 4 32 Horth, R. j. ---- ---.- 3 63, 430 Horton, M. C. ---- ------ 2 02, 363 Horwitz, jeanne -------- 85, 346, 509 Hosier, C. W.--- -------. -444 Hoskins, C. M.--- ----- 361, 464 Hoss, Barbara ------ ..-- 4 74, 506 Hoss, Lenora --...--- -----.-.. 5 15 Hossellman, V. C. -....-.--- 391, 437 Hotler, C. F. 202, 330, 340, 363, 417, 419 Houk, W. E. -------...---- 142, 327 House, Bonita ------ 85, 346, 402, 474 Houser, Genevieve ---------. 394, 478 Houser, R. E. 169, 326, 340, 348, 362,416 417 Houseworth, j. H. ------ 103, 345, 388 Houskeeper, Dorothy ----------- 508 Houston, K. C. ------- 202, 330, 341, 354, 356, 363, 416, 417, 431 Howard, A. C. ------------.---- 491 Howard, Peggy ---.-.------ 405, 481 Howard, R. E. ---- ---186, 328 Howat, F. A. -----. ------ 4 0 Howe, Prof. Amy ---- ---. 7 7 Howe, Carol ----..- .----- 5 O7 Howe, R. S. .----- ------- 4 55 Howell, j. W. ------ ---169, 512 Howell, Phyllis ------- ------- 5 14 Howkinson, R. S. ----..--..- 391, 431 Howland, Prof. W. E. -----.----- 197 Howlett, M. K. ------------ ---- 4 53 Hruby, V. M.--40, 390, 398, 488, 492 Hubbard, A. L. ----------- ---- 4 95 Huber, M. C.--- Hubler, F. R. ---- Huckleberry, C. ---- Hudelson, G. D. ---- - Hudgin, D. E. .-.. ---490, Hudson, H. E.--- Hudson, j. W.--- Huff, W.---..- Huff, R. ---.---- Huffman, C. O.-- Huffman, 1. L.-- Huffman, R. W. ------- 363, Hufstater, K. E.-- Hughel, Hughes, G. C.--- Hughes, Hughes, R. M.--- Hughes, V. B.--- Hugle, G. K.--- H. L.--- 5562 -41, -- .....--.-. 5450 417, 555165, ---41, Vera ------ ------ Hull, Margaret ---- ------- Huls, W. D. ------ ---- Hultgren, R. D.-- 390. -- ---- 405, 41 414 64 404 497 455 418 338 345 495 418 435 -455 455 -463 362 364 -508 - 85 453 449 Humma, H. H.--- ---- - 492 Humphreys, janet--- ---64, 481 Humphreys, Mary ---- ----- 4 81 Hunnicutt, A. R. ---- ------- 4 97 Hunsicker, Helena--- ------- -508 Hunt, H. --------- ---- 3 28, 329 Hunt, j. G. ----- ---- 4 18, 493 Hunter, H. P.--- ------ -359 Hunter, L. L. ---- --.-- 1 43 Hupp, V. E. ----- ----- 4 31 Hurley, j. R. ---- ------- 4 14 Hurst, A. S. -------------- 338, 432 Hurst, F. H. 64, 244, 340,416 417 418 Hurst, R. L. --------------- 338, 432 Husch, L. M. ------------------ 361 Hussey, G. A.--- -------- 387, 452 Husted, B. O. ---- ---- 3 35, 395, 493 Huston, A. B. ----- ------- 1 43. 430 Huston, E. F. ---.----- 170 326, 362 Hutchins, W. F. --.-----..----- 364 Hutchison, Marijean ---- 391, 405. 481 Hutchison, T. j. ------------ 186 441 Hyde, Betty ---.-----. --------- 5 07 Hyde, Phyllis -----.-----------.- 515 Hyler, W. S. ------.---.------- 490 Hyman, Barbara---218, 395, 400, 474 Hyman, R. 1. ------------------ 454 I lddings, H. G. ----------------- 514 lgney, R. L. ----- 281, 283, 291, 450 llles, S. R. -------------------- 448 lnce, Rosemary ----- 85, 346, 353 365 Independent Staff -.-------.---- 385 lngalls, F, E. ---.-.-.-.--.---.- 278 lngle, D. B. --.---------------- 490 lnsley, R. E.--170, 341, 351, 380, 456 lnterfraternity Champs ------.--- 308 lnterfraternity Ball -------------- 246 lntramural Standings ---- --..- 3 06 lrick, P. E. ---------- ---64, 353 lrmscher, A. L. ----- ------- 4 45 lrmscher, M. G. ---- ---- 3 63, 443 lron Key ----..-. ---------.. 3 51 lrvin, C. E. ---- ---- 4 1, 338, 343 lrvin, j. M.--- ------------ -365 Irwin, Mary ---- ---- 3 36 383, 477 lvett, R. W.--- ------- 328, 497 lyvan, j. H.--- --- ----- -----492 1 jackewicz, B. S. ---- -- 365 jackle, j. H. ------- ---------- 4 42 jacklin, Prof. H. M. -...-.---..-- 127 jackman, C. E. -------- 202, 363, 458 jackson, A. L.--- ----------- 418 jackson, C. H.--- ----. 361, 453 jackson, C. K.--- ---- 202, 363 jackson, D. H.--- ------- -444 jackson, jo Ann--- ---478, 506 jackson, j. B. ---- .----- -461 543 ackson, j. W. .... j jackson, O. T.--- ----444 ----302 jackson, R. W.--- --.. 513 jackson, W. F.--- ----494 jacob, Thelma-- .... 506 jacobs, Marion---- ----508 jacobsen, j. R. .... --- 458 jacobson, Elise .... .... 5 06 jacobson, L. A. .... .... 4 35 james, C. D. .... ---- 1 43 james, D. W.--- ----460 janisz, C. ..... ...... 4 91 janota, R. B. .... .... 6 4, 436 jansing, R. E.--- ...- 365, 446 jantac, A. R.--- .-.... -501 jarrett, j. C. --.. ------ 4 43 jarrow, R. C.--- --- 410 jarvis, R. W.--- --- 296 jatul, B. j3.--- --- ----490 jay, T, W. -----.--............ 445 jelnick, T. F. ---.----- 170, 340, 362 jenkins, R. 64, 340, 351, 356, 380 398 jenkins, W. F. -.............. 433 jenkins, W. R.--- --- 41 jens, j. D. ----- A... 4 60 jensen, R. B.--- ..-.. -501 jerrell, j. L. ---- -....... 4 1 jessup, W. S.--- ---- 41, 460 jeff, E, E. ----- ------ 4 63 jewett, H. S.--- ---- 41 417 jewefr, j. R.--- ..... -463 jewett, Lois -... .--- 8 5 job, R. M. ------- ---501 johnson, A. D.--- --- 464 johnson, A. P. --.. -.--.- 3 63 johnson, A. R. ---- ------ 2 36 johnson, B. A. ---- ---363 449 johnson, B. F. ---- ---338, 451 johnson, l3arbara-- ..... 507 johnson, C. E.--- o....... -331 johnson, C. R. ---- ------ 4 47, 491 johnson, D. ----- ---269, 273 511 johnson, E. A,--- ---334, 340, 492 johnson, E. H. ---- --... - 64 143 johnson, E. L. ---- ---..-... 2 78 johnson, E. W.--- --.-- - 404 johnson, C. E. --.- ...... 4 1, 338 johnson, H. ---- -.....-... 2 78 johnson, joy ---- ---64, 366, 476 johnson, joyce --.---------- 143, 481 johnson, L. A. 41, 269, 272, 338, 341, 343 432 johnson, Marian ----------..-.-. 477 johnson, Marie -----------.-.. 474 johnson, Marietta -----...... 85. 353 johnson, P. C.--- ---382 383, 444 johnson, R, A. ---- .---.v.... 4 18 johnson, R. C. ---- --- --- 449 johnson, R, E. --.. ...... 3 59 johnson, R. K. ---- ---- 6 4 262 johnson, Shirley ---- ------ 3 65 johnson, W. A. ---. -.--... 4 96 lohnston, G. W.--- ........ -497 lohnston, Mary--- ---- 406, 410 lohnston, R. j.-- ---143 352 lolls, R. K.--- ---441, 490 jones, A. l3.--- ...-. -337 jones, A. E.--- ----493 jones, C. E.--- --- 42 jones, C. C.--- ---437 jones, C. R.--- --- 186 jones, F. l. ------- .-.-..- 4 55 jones, Frances ---- ---391, 475 jones, H. N. ---- ---187, 361 jones, j. L.--- ---391, 452 jones, jean-- ---375, 479 jones, j. R.--- ---375, 456 jones, R. C.--- --------- 463 jones, R. F. ----- -------- 6 5, 460 jones, R. W. ----- ---335, 377, 445 jones, W. E. ------- ------ 2 78, 491 jones, W. Mark--- -------- -493 jones, W. Mathis-- ---- 496 jordan Prof. C. B. ---- -- 98 jordan P. R. ------ -.-- 4 62 jordan, R. K.--- ----143 jordan W. F.--- ----462 54-1 jorgeson, Althea 86, 350, 366, 394, 402, 478 juhnke, j. A. -------------- 391, 446 julian, Ann ------ --------- 5 02, 506 julian, Phyllis ...- ---- 3 91, 476, 507 julier, j. T.--- ---------- -496 julin, Helen--- --------- -476 julin, jane ----.. ---- 3 57, 476 junken, Betty--- ------ - 508 justin, Florence --..- -... 3 36, 383 K Kadel, C. C.--- --- --------493 Kacjota, K. ----.. ---- 3 39 363 Kagawa House ---- ------- 5 12 Kahn, R. D. -.... ---- 3 61 495 Kaiser, L. j.--- ------- 365 Kaitz, L. j. ----- --.- 4 94 Kalina, F. A. ----- ------ 3 91 Kallstrom, C. E.--- --------- -493 Kanally, j. E.--- ...--.- 143, 441 Kane, W. P. ---- ------------ 4 63 Kany, R. C. --.-------- 203 341 445 Kaplan, Maeta ------------- 383 509 Kappa Alpha Theta-.. ---------- 478 Kappa Delta Pi ------ ---- 3 53 Kappa Delta Rho ---- --.. 4 41 Kappa Kappa Camma-- ---- 479 Kappa Psi ---------- --- 345 Kappa Sigma ----- --- 442 Kappej, R. C. ---.-- --- 492 Karasch, R, j. -------- --,- 3 65 Karczmarczyk, T, j. ------------- 65 Karn, j- D. -------------------- 495 Karnowsky, M. M.-187, 360, 404, 459 Karr, D. D. ------------------- 364 Karras, Elaine--- -------- 391, 507 Kase, j. C. ------- ---- 3 32, 364 Kashner, W. H.--- ------ -203 Katz, A. M. ---- ------- 4 90 Katz, A. S. ----- -------- 4 04, 459 Katz, j. P, -------------------- 235 Katz, S. M. ------------------- 454 Katzenberg, E, M.--349, 382, 383 454 Kaufman, j. ----------------- 511 Kaufman, Rachel -------------- 86 Kay, W. j. ------ ----------- 4 60 Keane, M. E. ---- ---360 404, 431 Kearns, R. M.--- ------------ -497 Keating, L. D.--- --- 203, 363, 491 Keefer, T. B. -------------- 391, 440 Keeler, j. S. ------------------- 496 Keen, R. N.--170, 326, 354, 362 440 Keenan, VV. T. ----------------- 447 Keene, R. B. ---- ------------- 3 59 Keesling, Cula ---------------- 86 Keffaber, P. E. ----- 42, 331, 353, 359 Kegerreis, G. H. ---- 42, 251, 293, 450 Keifner, Rosemary ------------- 391 Keil, L. W, ---------------- 342 497 Keijman, R. E.--- ------ -435 Keim, R. D. ----- ----- 4 10 Keiser, Patricia ---- ---------- 4 74 Keith, j. F. ----- ----.------ 4 30 Kelble, K. C. ---- ---- 1 43, 335, 501 Keljar, LaVonne--- ---------- -339 Keller, A. B. ---.----- 143, 406, 453 Keller, M. A. ---------- 144, 358 438 Keller, Dr. M. W.--- --------- -231 Keller, Virginia ---- ..-- 4 77, 507 Kellog, E. H. ---- ----------- 4 2 Kellogg, R. H.--- ------------- 362 Kelsey, F. B.--- ---- 332, 364, 450 Keltner. A. ---- ---------- 3 47 Kelly, E. C. ---- ----- 1 44, 327 Kelly, E. j.--- ----- - 287 Kelly, j. M. ------ ------- 2 78 Kemmer, P. -------- ---42, 364 Kemper, Dorothy ---- -.-- 5 06 Kemper, R. A. ----.. --- 445 Kendall, E. P. ----------------- 497 Kendall, Prof. H. L. ------------- 99 Kendall, janet ----.---- 391, 405 475 Kendrick, j. W.--- Kennard, C. W.--- Kenned y, C. j.--- -----------439 451 441 Kennedy, C. W.--- ---432, 451 Kennedy, D. D. ---- ------ 4 97 Kennedy, M. H. ---- ------ 4 38 Kennedy, W. S.--- ---361, 490 Kentner, R. D.--- -------- -441 Kenworthy, Ci. F. ----------- 391, 442 Kepner, Caryl -... --------- 4 79 Kepner, Ellen ------ 86, 218 228, 478 Keppler, A. T. ------------- 170, 326 Keppler, j. M.--- -------- -461 Kern, Catherine ---- ---391, 508 Kerns, R. L. ----- --------- 4 34 Kersey, juanita--- --.----- -391 Kersey, R. W.--- 269, 271, 458 Kerwin, j. E.--- ----------- 122 Kessel, A. ----- -------- 4 94 Kessler, R. N. ---- ---42, 331 450 Kessler, Roberta-- --------- 506 Kessler, W. C.--- ---- 287, 289 Kester, G. ----- ------ 4 2 Kester, H. --------- --- ----- 42 Kettenring, K. N. 303, 328, 361, 416, 419 Kettenring, W. R. -------------- 492 Kettler, A. W. -------- 271 341, 455 Keys, W. D. ---.-- ------ 1 44, 342 Kibler, G. ----- --------- 4 60 Kiel, O. C. ----- ----- 4 60 Kienker, j. E.--- ---497 Kieper, E. G. ---- -.--- 4 90 Kiesling, Carolyn--- ----- -476 Kiesling, L. A. ---.- ---494 496 Kilburg, H. j. ---- Kilgore, R. H.--- Kilty, D. E. ----- Kimball, R. H. ----- Kimmel, Frances ..-- Kimmel, K. L. ---- Kimmel, R. W.--- Kincade, A. C. - - - Kinder, F. ----- King, D. F. ---- -----444 ---437 -433 -235 ------219 441 120, ----375 457 ------496 364 -----507 King, D, L. ----- -------- 4 56 King, Prof. F. C.--- .... 31 338 King, G. W. ----- ------.- 4 64 King, j. R. ----- ---235 494 King, Maxine ---- -------- 4 79 King, O. F. ------- ---144, 327 Kingman, M. M.- --.--- 491 Kinney, R. D. ---- ---170, 362 Kinsey, C. O.--- ----- -496 Kinsey, V. ---- ---461 Kintner, C. W. ---. -- 492 Kintzing, R. ----- ---490 Kinyon, W. j3.--- ---269 Kirk, C. T. ---- ---442 Kirkby. N. O. ---- ---144 Kirkhoff, Esther ---- ---383 Kirkpatrick, C. R.--- ---432 Kirkpatrick, Edith ----- --- 86 Kirkpatrick, Meredith--- ----391 Kirkpatrick, R, F. ------ -------- 3 55 Kirsch, j. L. --------- ---187 444 Kistler, Eleanor--- ---391, 479 Kitley, E. T. ------- -------- 5 01 Kitley, Mildred ------ ---475. 506 Kizer, Prof. N. E. ---- ---108, 258 Kiellberg, C. G. ---- ---269, 448 Klehfoth, W. C.--- ----- -458 Klein, B. S. --------- ---364, 497 Klein, Sister Laurina ---- ------ 1 03 Klein, M. j. --------- ---414, 492 Klein, W. H. ------ ---377, 494 Klein, W. j. -------- ----.- 5 01 Kleinknecht, K. S. ----- ----- 4 97 Klemme, Prof. C. j. ---- ------ 9 9 Kline, M. A. -------- ----- 3 85, 513 Kling, Elsie ------- --------- 5 08 Klinker, j. E. --------- 417 418, 432 Klitzke, jeanette--- --------- -- 86 Knapp, A. P. ------ ----- 2 87, 289 Knapp, C. ----- : --.. ----- 5 12 Knapp, Prof. W. A. ---- ------ 1 17 Knapp, W. A. ---.... ....- 3 03, 417 Kneer, Arnella -------------- 86, 476 Knepper, W. D. ------- 398 488, 491 Knight, E. C. ---- ---144, 342, 497 Knight, Helen- -- ----314 Knight, H, E.--- ,,,,,---- 391 455 Knight, H. M. 170, 326, 416, 417, 488, 492 Kaine, 1. .......... .......... 4 O6 KVUDD. F- R- ---- -........ 4 18 458 Knob. 1. F- ---- ..... 3 65 Knote, C. E. .,,,,, ,,--, 4 90 Knotts, S, .,,,,,,, u- ----- 187 Kobylanski, Virginia .... ---388 508 Koch, Mary Ann .... ...... 8 6 Kochlas, A. 1. .... ---144 Kocon, M, 1.--- ---278 Koehl, P. P. .... ---493 Koehler, B. 1. ..... --- 65 Koehler, R. A. .... ---491 Koerner, loan ..... ---480 Kohler, W. ....... ---490 Kohlmeyer, L. W.--- ---490 Kohn, R. E. ................... 144 Kolar, Dorothy -,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 474 Kolb, H. G, 144, 327, 352, 354, 416, 417 Kolb, R. S. .................... 497 kolber, I. A. ..........,,.. 375, 454 Kolbfleisch, 1. C.--- ..... -278 Korklin, R. E. ..... ........ 2 78 Korschot, B. C.--- -- 281, 282 Korte, W. L. ..... ---418, 493 Kotfila, R. 1. ...... ...... 4 34 Kottemann, R. E.--- .... -494 Krabbe, Esther .... -..- 65 Kraft, F. C. .... ..... 4 42 Krakower, S.--- .... - 454 Kramer, C, E. ...... ..... 1 44, 462 Kramer, Frances .... .......... 5 08 Krampe, F. 1. ..... ............ 4 55 Krashen, H. ..... ---203 363, 454 Kratch, H. F.--- ...... 362, 464 Kratz, C. C. .... ....-, 4 18, 495 Kratz, H. F. ........... 145 342 352 Kratzer, R. G. ......... 301, 334, 450 Krause, 1. F.--145, 269, 271, 455 494 Krause, H. ................... 278 Krause, Evelyn ................ 515 Kraybill, H. R. .... ...... 3 1, 211 Kraybill, R. R. ..... ........... 4 64 Kreipke, Winifred ...... 391, 480, 508 krack, H. R. ....... ........... 3 34 Kroft, F. C. ..... ............ 2 98 Kroeplin, W. A.--- .... 120 340, 491 Krohn, E. A.--- ........--. -490 Kruder, Ci. A. ..... .... 3 61, 387, 464 Krueck, 1. W. .... ..........- 4 32 Krug, Dora ..... ......... 4 77 Krug, 1. L. .... ......---.- 4 37 Krull, R. A.--- ---363, 420, 443 Ku, H. H. ..... ...... 2 03, 339 Ku, T, H. -....... ..... 1 70, 362 Kuch, 1, M. ....... .-.----- 4 41 Kuchinsky, F. l3.--- -- 417, 461 Kuebler, K. W.--- -- 121, 458 Kuhlman, W. H.--- ..... -495 Kuhn, C. D. ....-. ----- 4 30 Kuhn, R. D. ...... .------- 3 61 Kuhns, 1. H. ....... ---145, 453 Kuntz, Marjorie .... ..... 3 65, 481 Kuntz, R. A. ..... ..--------- 4 31 Kupke, M. F. .... -.---------- 6 5 Kurtz, 1. M.--- ---112, 291, 511 Kuska, A. .... --------- 3 O1 Kutz, 1. A. ...------ - ----- 458 Kuzmitz, A. A. ...-.-- ------ 1 45 Kuzmitz, Mary Ann .... ---86 316 Kuznicki, 1, F. ...... -..- 4 62 Kwasney, H. P. .... ---450 L LaBree, Prof. L. W. .... 109, 260, 302 Lackamp, Patricia ..........-.. 479 Laddon, M. B. ..-..------ --235, 501 Lafferty, H. C. .-.-.--------- --490 LaFOrCe, H. B. .... 203, 330 363, 449 Lafrentz, R. 1. ------------- ---- 1 45 Lafuse, L. W. ..------- ----- 4 2. 432 Lahr, Barbara ..-...------ ------ 4 80 Lake, F. B. ...... 300, 301, 391, 443 Laliberte, C. E. .... 187, 329, 361, 453 Lambda Chi Alpha .............. 443 Lambert, Prof. W. L. ........ 109, 259 Lambertus, H. ...... ....... 4 63 LaMotte, Arline ...... ....... 5 08 Lamoureaux, V. W. .... .... 2 87, 494 Lancet, W. K. ...... ....... 4 45 Lanczos, C. ....... ....... 3 39 Land, A. D. .... .... 3 63, 455 Land, R. N. .... ...... 4 31 Landau, R. M.--- .... -492 Lander, 1. R.--- ...... -497 Landers, G. C. ..-..---..--- 382, 457 Landis, Mildred--- ------------ 508 Landon, K. L. .---.---- 187, 361, 406 Lang, Kathryn ---- 247, 357, 472, 475 Lang1,ey, F. L. .---.--.---.-.-.-- 359 Langstaff, Lorisdene ------ 86, 337 479 Lanius, 1. C. -..--.- ...-----.- 4 39 Lanman, R. W.--- -.----- -494 Lant, R. P. ....- -.--..---- 4 93 Lantz, Anna -.-- -.-.--------- 5 06 Lantz, T. D. .-.-.-.--- 327, 386, 443 Lanutie, F. L. -------------.-..- 365 Laramore, F. E. ---- 248, 349, 375, 456 Laramore, Mary jane ---. 87, 472, 476 Larch, C, V, -----...--.---.---- 187 Largent, W. H. --.-----. --- 363 Lark-Horovitz, Prof. K.--- .--- - 55 Larrimer, Ann .-------- --.--- 5 07 Larsh, H, C. -------- ------- 4 32 Larsh, 1. A. .--. .-.- 1 45, 456 Lash, P. K. --.- ----.-- 3 38 Laswell, Mary--- ----- - 508 Lauletta, P. A.--- ---- 355, 493 Launder, 1. M.--- ---- 145, 342 Lawler, M. B. ----- ------- 4 05 Lawrence, H. 1.--- ---- 439 Lawrence, S. M.--- ---- 121 Lawson, 1. T. ---- ---------- 4 38 Lay, Betty ----- ---------- 5 06 Laycock, H. S.--- ---. 175, 416, 417 Lazarz, T. S. ------- ---------. 4 50 Leadbetter, Mary ---- --- ----265 Leafgreen, 1. W.-- ---- 145 Leaming, R. S.--- ----449 Leber, C. B. ---- ----- 4 92 Leber, C. W.--- ------ -491 LeBoeuf, joan ---- ---- 4 06, 508 Lee, Prof. C. O.--- ----. -- 99 Lee, D. P. ----------.-------- 449 Lee, F. M. -------------------- 493 Lee, Mary -------- 315, 391, 405, 475 Lee, Shu ----------------- 170, 362 Leet, C, A, ------------------- 145 Legg, S. B. --.------.--..-- 331, 443 Lehmann, Beverly -----------.-- 515 Lehr, R. W. ------ 112, 269, 272, 461 Leifheit, W. L. ------------.-- 497 Leighton, R, A. -----------.---- 493 Leineweber, W. F. ---- ---- 2 78, 461 Leininger, P. 1. --..---..-------- 443 Leist, Kathryn ----- 219, 474, 502 507 Leland, H. E. ----------.------- 440 LeMaster, D. F. ---------------- 493 Lemon, Carolyn-- ---.- 87, 475 Lemon, 1. N.-- ---- ..-- 3 94, 445 Lennox, A. R.--- -----. -456 Lennox, D. H. ---. ...- 4 52 Lennox, W. M. ---- --- 440 Lense, L. N. ---- -----.-- 4 36 Leonard, B. R.--- --------- -235 1-eshner, H. K.--- ---65, 353, 454 Leucus, lean ------ --------- 5 06 Leukhart, R. H.--- ------- -444 Levin, A. B. ---- --- 459 Levine, R. ----- --- 459 Levy, T. A. ----- ---- 1 70 Lewiecki, E. M.--- ---- -494 Lewis, A. D. ---- ------ 3 63 Lewis, Betty ------ ------ 4 78, 507 Lewis, Eleanor ------------ 375, 508 Lewis, lane ------ -.-- 2 18, 478, 506 Lewis, Mira ------- ---- 8 7, 346, 347 Lewis, W. E. --.---- ---.- 2 78, 447 Lichtenberg, A. S.--- Liebrecht, P. C. -.-- Lieurance, Z. P.--- --------493 271 ----269, 359 Light, D. lVl. ----. .-.k,,,-.. 4 53 Lilly, Elizabeth ---- -.-. 6 5, 353, 385 Limpus, Martha--- -. -------- -481 Lind, Lorraine -----,,---------- 507 Lindeman, 1. A. -------- 299, 358, 438 Linderman, 1. E. ---- 203, 246, 363, 459 Lindley, M. O. --------,----,,g, 145 Lindley, Prof. R, W. ---------,-- 117 Lindquist, Lillian ---,- ------- 5 15 Lindsay, W. H. ----- ---- 2 69, 431 Lindsey, A. R.--- ------ -414 Lindsey, 1. W. ---- -,-,,- 4 91 Lingeman, W. L. ---- ---- 2 78 Linn, W. A. ----- ---,, 5 13 Lipchak, E. A, ---- ------- 4 59 Lipes, R. M. -------- ---,-,g-- 4 96 Lipchitz, jeannette ---- ---- 5 07, 509 Lisek, H. 1. ------- ------- 4 93 Liston, Prof. 1,-U ,-,g---- 342 Littell, H. C.--,--- ----,,-- --491 Little. E- W----..-- ---146, 303, 456 1-11116, Peg -.---a-.... -146 228 508 Littlefield, H. C. ---- ------ 2 35. 490 Liu, D- ---....... --------- 3 65 Liu, N, C. ----,--- --,- 1 46 Livinghouse, R. E.-- ------435 Lloyd, Frances ---- ---226, 478 Lloyd, Prof. O. C.--- ----- -- 31 Loebel, S. Z. -----,,,---- --235, 335 Lochner, Charlotte 87, 353, 360, 366, 472, 480 Lock, Luella ---.--,g-----,--- --480 Lockman, Dorothy ---,--,-,-,,- 515 Lockwood, Lois ----- --- 508 Lodge, A. D. ----- ,--, 4 56 Logan. E. D. -.-- --- 42 Logan, H. M. ---- --,-,- 3 59 Logan, N, A, ---- --,------- 4 90 Logan, O, O. ---- ------------ 2 69 Lohman, Patricia- --------- 481, 507 Lohr, C. T. ----- ---- 1 46, 235, 441 LoMar, A, E, ----,,--,,,------- 454 Lommen, Barbara -------,-,,,--, 474 Lornmel, Prof. G. E.--- --------- 197 Long. 1. T. ....--..-.------ 339 361 Long, R. B. -----------------,- 492 Long, W. F. -...-.----- 348 375,439 Longwell, F. P. ------------ 418, 493 Loomis, 1. H.--349, 382, 383, 414, 451 Loper, H. O. ----------,------- 492 Lord, 1. K. ------,,-,,--------- 146 Lorenz, B. 1. ------ 281, 283, 291 455 Lorenz, L. 1,--- -----,---- 171, 362 Losey, Mary--- --- ----316, SO7 Lottes, 1. C. ----- ------ 4 36 Lougher, E. H.--- ----361 Love, 1. S. ---- ---- 4 91 Love, M. ----- - - --- 493 Loveless, E. E. ------- --- 65 Lovell, Prof. C. L.--- ---179 Loveridge. B. T. ---- ---- 6 5 Lovett, G. H. ----- ---- 4 93 Lowe, C. C.--- ----278 Lowe, 1. E.--- ----- -445 LOWe, R. N.--- ---361 385 Lowe, R, W, ---------,-------- 497 Lowe, W, W. ----,,--,--,----- 491 Lubbehusen, L. A. 43, 343, 359, 365. 512 Lucas, L. E. ----------- 203, 363, S11 Lucas, R. E.--- ------------- -511 Luce, C. B. ---- ---329, 334, 451 Ludwig, A. H.--- -,------- ,278 Ludwig, C. M. ---- ----,-- 1 87 Ludwig, Helen ------ ---- 8 7, 316 Ludy, Prof. L, V.--- ------ -127 Luedeka, E. M. ---- --------- 4 49 Luedemann, C. F.--- ----- 339, 491 Luers. A. D. .--------- 359, 365, 512 Luetkemeier, O. W, ------------- 385 Lukenbill, R. S. ---- ---121, 344, 449 Lukey, R. K. ----- ---------- 4 93 Luma House ------- ------- 5 12 Lumpkin, L. W. ---- ------ 5 11 Lumpkin, R. M.--- ---339, 511 Luncheon Comm.--- ----- -419 Lupke, W. H. -.--- --- 491 Lupton, Barbara--- ----481 545 Luth, L. A. ..... .... 2 03, 330, 463 Luther, C. C.--- ...... 287, 289 Luthi, l. G.--- ........ 103, 388 Luthi, R. A. .... .... 4 17, 418, 438 Lutz, A. L. .... , .......-,-- 453 Lutz, C. F.--- .... 187, 340,398 Lux, 1. H.--- .......... -436 Lux, Kathleen-- .-.------- 363 Luzzatto, A. S.--- ---363 418, 496 Lyboult, 1. C. .-..-------.. 291, 292 Lyles, L. L. 146, 244, 352, 416, 417, 452 Lyman, 1. W. ---.----.-..---.-- 440 Lynch,1. D. ......------..-- 43, 513 Lynch, R. A.--- Lyons, R. S. .... McAfee, Edith ......- McBee, Prof. E. T. ...- McCaffrey, 1. R. -.-- McCattry, F. W. .-..-- McCallie, 1. F. ----.-. McCammon L. B.--- ' 348, seif McCarney, 1. R. ...---. McCarter, W. M. .--.- McCarth R. D V, . ---- McCartney, Betty--- McCarty, H. C.--- McCarty, 1. W. ---. -------437 ----65, 433 --- 87 ------433 146 -----278, 449 ---------338 -300, 301, 334, 400, 419, 431 ---------442 ---------359 ----66, 365, 446 McCaslin, D. A. ....-- McCaughey, W. F. ---- McCauley, E. L. ---- McCauley, Isabelle ---- McCay, C. R. --------. McClanahan, Rosalind-.. McCleary, L. W. .... .-- McClelIand, Mary -..-- McClintock, E. A.--- McClintock, jean- - McClure, Mary ----- McColgin, W. E.--- McColly, R. M. .--- McCombs, C. C. ...- McConaha, T. R.--- ---------507 ----432 ----437 ----490 ------491 359 ---480, 506 491 ----406 ------514 'SEE -87, 386, 391 478 437 480 87 ---------363 ---363 1 430 ------495 ---------490 McConaha,y, 1. C. -.--. McConnell, U. L. --..---. 43, 353, 359, 385, McConnell, W. E.- McCorkle, Patricia- McCouch, jane --- McCoy, G. E. .---- McCrary, Carolyn--- McCrea, R. 1. ---- McCullough, Agnes McCullou h W C 388, 103 -365 340, 343, 416, 417 340, 388 -405, 478 -506 ----66 1 440 ---------514 -----347 g , . . ..--... - McCurdy, S. T. ---- McCutchan, H. A. ----- McCutcheon, 1. T. ..--- McDaniel, D. V. 248, 298, 3 49, -410,464 , 402,475 -364,461 ---------442 --- ----514 ---------491 391 414,444 ---------495 McDonald, L. A. ------ McDougall, janet ------------ 66, McDowell, C. E.--- McElroy, 1. C.--- 508 455 ----386 McElroy, R. K. ---- ---. 4 96 McEwan, 1. C. .... --.- 3 36 McFadden, C. A. --.-- .-.---. 3 61 McFarland, Barbara--- ---- 103, 388 McFarland, Mary--- -----. 315, 388 McFarland, Patsy ----------. 502, 508 McCiaughey, Lois -------- 87, 339, 515 McCaughey, Mary ..---..-.-----. 508 McGinnis, F. T. -------------.-- 406 MCC-illicuddy, Kathleen---87 365, 508 McGowan, 1, L. ---------------- 490 McGrath, P. ----- --------- 4 97 McGrath, R. 1. ----.- ---187, 513 McHatfie, Martha ----- ------- 5 07 McHale, Dr. Kathryn ---..-..--.. 20 McHie, S. A. --.---- ---. 3 35, 361 Mcllvaine, F. R.--- ------ -437 Mcllwain, E. M. ------ ---269, 445 Mclnerney, W. K.--- ----- -491 Mclntosh, Sarah --- ----353 546 Mclntyre, H. W. ---. .--. 1 .---- 4 92 Mclntyre, R, F. ---- ----------- 5 13 McKee, E. S. ---- ---.---- 3 26, 492 McKee, 1. H. ---- --.- 3 56, 381, 455 McKee, L. S. ---- ------------ 4 3 McKee, Myra--- ----- 400, 476 McKee, R. M. ---- ------- 4 94 McKeighen, C, M,--- ------- -431 McKenzie, R. l.--- ---- 298, 461 McKillip, 1, W.--.--- ----- --440 McKinney, B, M. ---- ---------- 4 92 McKinney, H. V.--- -------- 43, 359 McKinsey, 1. S. ------------ 188, 355 McKnight, Marilyn --... 315, 405, 479 McLain, Dorothy ----------- 219, 476 McLain, C. H. ---- ---------- 3 65 McLane, W. 1. ------ ---- 3 42 51 1 McLaughlin, K. C. ------------- 296 McLaughlin, Mary ------- 88, 366 481 McLean, 1ohanne ---- ---.. 3 76, 478 McMahan, 1. W. ----- --------445 McMahan, Marjorie--- ---- -507 McManus, R. N. ---- ---- 4 30 McMath, Peggy ---------------- 477 McMillen, W. E. --------------- 462 McNeil, R. C. ---.- 146, 341, 374 457 McNuHy 1 S. ..-.-------- 361 449 McPherson, Bonnie ---- .--- 4 75, 506 McPhetridge, L. ----- ------- 4 93 McQueen, Helen ---- ----- 4 79 McQuillan, E. A. --------------- 448 McRae, 1. --------------------- 493 McWorkman, G. K. ..-.----- 376 447 McWorkman, W. O. 146 416, 417 443 Macak, Tena ------ ------------ 5 15 MacBride, Margaret ------------- 88 MacDermid, julia ---- ---88 474 MacDonald, Sally ---- -.-. 5 06 Macey, T. -.-.----- ---- 4 94 MacFarlane, 1. O.--- ----513 Machacek, K. F.--- ---- -497 Mack, D. E. ----- ------- 4 63 Mack, Ruth ---- -------- 3 37 Mack, R. K. --..- -... 3 61, 460 Mackay, D. E.--- ------- 490 Mackay, 1. R. ---- ------- 4 93 Mackey, G. 1. ---- ---- 2 60, 269 Mackie, 1. W. -----.----------- 287 Mackiewicz, F. T. 269, 273, 291, 292, 446 MacMillan, D. M. -------------- 297 Macpherson, R. B, -------------- 438 Madden, W. E. 43, 303, 332, 364, 416, 417 Maddock, Ruth ----------------- 88 Madory, C. ------------------- 452 Mageau, Kathryn ---- ---- 5 07 Magierski, Adeline ---. .---.- 5 08 Magill, Ruth ------- ----- 6 6, 508 Magley, Margaret -... --.. 3 36 508 Magner, P. Ci. ---- ------- 4 96 Mahan, W. T.--- ---- -446 Mahin, F. C. .... .... 4 93 Mahin, Nancy--- ---- -475 Mahns, Darlene ---- ------ 2 18 Maidlow, 1. S.--- .... 395, 450 Maier, N. A. ----- ------- 6 6 Maierhoter, W. O.--- .--- 455 Maish, 1. M. ---.- ----- 4 30 Major Coaches ---- ------- 2 59 Major, janet -.--- ---88 316 Makey, T. H, ------------------ 364 Makielski, Ethel ---------------- 246 Malcolm, D. Ci. 121, 281, 282, 341,456 Malcolm, Rose ----------------- 475 Malinotf, C. D. ------------ 188, 434 Mander, Ann ---- ---- 4 81, 507 Manelski, A. ---- ------- 4 18 Mangold, T. F. ---- ----- - --493 Mangum, R. E. ---- ---- 4 10, 492 Mangus, A. D. ---- -------- 4 30 Mankey, N. R. ---- ---- 1 23, 436 Manley, C. C.--- ---- 418, 458 Mann, C. W. ---- ---------- 3 02 Mann, H. E. ------------------ 493 Mann, 1. R. ------.--. 188, 288, 296, 297, 341, 348, 431, 454 Mann, L. ---------- ---- 2 81, Mansfield, W. H. ---- ---... Manton, 1. ------ ----- Marden, D. S. ---- Margolis, 1. .----- Markatos, C. S. ---- Markham, 1. W.--- 291 463 -363 -463 ---188 -494 -457 Markman, Doris ---- --.. 8 8, 509 Markow, E. W. ---- --------- 4 93 Marks, M. .----- ---- 2 78, 454 Markus, H. L.--- -------. -435 Marling, H. ---- ---------- 4 49 Marner, 1. P. ------------------ 146 Marozick, N. E. ------- 287, 288, 436 Marquis, S. D. ---- ------ 3 83, 445 Marr, 1. M. ---- --------- 4 42 Marsh, C. C-.--- .--.. 147, 327 Marsh, D F. ---- ----------- 4 30 Marsh, G. H. ---- ---171, 306, 362 Marsh, W, D.--- ---------- -434 Marshall, 1. ------ --------- 4 3 Marshall, 1. H. ------------ 391, 464 Marshall, j. S. ----------------- 514 Marshall, Prof. W. -------------- 55 Martens, Alice--66, 228, 337, 410, 508 Martin, Betty ------------------ 476 Martin, C. E. ------..--- 43 364, 492 Martin, C. F. ------------------ 455 Martin, Doris --------.- 66, 337, 481 Martin, E. ---. 66, 269, 271, 341, 455 Martin, Elizabeth --------------- 88 Martin, Helen ----------------- 507 Martin, H. R. ------------- 410, 455 Martin, 1. M.--66, 344, 410, 455, 490 Martin, julia -------------- 479, 506 Martin, Marjorie --------------- 246 Martin, R. A. ---- ------ 4 38 Martinek, 1. F,--- ---386, 491 Martz, R. --------------------- 490 Marvel, Bettye ------------- 248, 506 Marvel, T. 1. .----- 43, 353, 359, 514 Marwood Cooperative House ----.- 513 Marxson, T. B. ---.------------- 66 Masline, E. 1. ---.---------- 391, 452 Mason, jane ---- --------- 5 06 Mass, M. L. ------ ------ 3 63, 496 Massey, R. Ci. ------... 361 418, 464 Massingham. H. 1. -------------- 491 Mast, G. E. ------------------- 497 Mast, W. C. --------------.... 512 Mather, Mary ------ 88, 315, 317, 337 Mathes, Margaret ----------..-. 88 Mathis, 1. B. ------------------ 147 Matson, 1. E. ---------- ---493 Matthew, Prof. Mary L.--- ---385 Matthews, E. G. ------- --- 76 Matthews, Ruthanne- .--- ---- 5 14 Matthies, D. T. --..--. . ---- ---493 Mattingley, Mrs. Gertrude ---..-.. 511 Mattingley, V. L. --------------- 511 Mattson, Prof. Marion ----------- 77 Mauck, W. P. ------------- 334, 435 Maurer, R. 1. ------------------ 440 Maurey, E. ------ ---147, 417, 494 Maxwell, K. L. .... ---67, 333, 353 May, 1. R. ------- -------.. 1 47 May Day --------- ------- 2 29 Mayerhofer, H. B. ---- ------- 4 61 Mayfield, F. A. ---- ---147, 444 Mayfield, V. R.--- ----- -437 Mayhew, C. H.-- .... 388 Maynard, R. E.--- ---435 Maynard, R. M. .... ---364 Maynard, W. E. .... ----- 4 3 Mayo, H. ----------- ---- 3 38 Meagher, Margaret ------------- 478 Means, R. E. --------.--------- 435 Mecredy, 1. R. --------- 301, 334, 453 Meeker, H. E. ------ 44, 364, 416, 443 Meese, Myra--- --.--------- -515 Meese, W. G. ---- ---362, 416, 417 Mefford, R. R. ---- ---------- 4 60 Meginnis, G. B.--- ----- 147, 416 Meguiar, Betty, - ---- 479, 507 Meier, D. W.--- ..-.-- 383, 490 Meier, M. L. ..... ---171 362, 464 Meihaus, R. B. ---- ---------. 6 7 Meikle, Prof. G. S. --.. --- ---- -211 Melcher, F. C. 44, 332, 358, 364, 488, 494 Mellendorf, Eileen .,,,,--,,,,,,, 508 Mellin, R. D. ...-,.,,,,,,,,,,-, 410 Melser, L. R. ..... ---188, 339 511 Melton, L. E. ..,,, ,----- 2 69 449 Memmer, Betty ,,., ,,,,,,,,, 3 65 Mendez, F. R. ..... .......... 4 39 Menke, F. L. ..... ---147, 287, 445 Mennen, G. L.--- ,,..,,,., -441 Mennen, H. E. .... .,,....,. 4 4 Mennen, Mary ..... Men's Glee Club---..--- Merand Mercer, a, 1. l. .... 1. W. ...... Merchant, Georgia .... Merchant, G. W.--- Merchant, K. R.--- Merkert, P. ......... ---------507 406 ---171, 354 ------376, -171 362 439 88 449 362 448 Mermelstein, Leona ...... 89, 315 509 Merriell, F. M.--- ..... 391, 452 Merill, H, M.--- ........ -490 Merill, R. H. ..... ..... 5 13 Mertens, K. L.--- ----493 Mertz, Anna ......... .... 4 06 Mertz, W, F. ........... --- 494 Messersmith, Prof. C. W. ......... Messmo re, 1. ........ 117 437 Mesta, 1. ................. 365, 490 Mesterharm, E. H. ........... 67, 436 Metz, C. 13. .......... 188, 361, 448 Metz, Charlotte .... .......... 4 80 Metz, H. M. ..... ......... 4 59 Metzger, 1. ..... ..... 4 4, 440 Metzger, Olive--- .--- 391, 508 Metzger, R. E. ---- ------. 4 30 Meurer, Lucy--- ------ -476 Meyer, C. E. ---- ---- 3 34, 445 Meyer, F. 1.--- -----. -443 Meyer, 1. D. .... .... 6 7, 337 Meyer, R. E. -------.-----. 147, 327 Meyer, W. 1. -----------... 495, 496 Meyers, Amy --------.-.... 339, 515 Meyers, D. W.-188, 231, 329 361 434 Meyers, l. S. --------.-...... -- 513 Meyers, Margaret ------.-..... --506 Mezger, R. H. .... ..-- 4 92 Mezoff, 1. G.--- ----355 Michael, 1. ---- -- 44 Michel, D. 1. ............. ..... 4 91 Middleton, R. ----- .. -..-...--. 112 Miers, M. L. ------ 338, 356, 381, 456 Miers, R. S.--- .....---- ----- - 494 Mihai, 1. .,........... 278, 410 497 Milea, Victoria ---- 247, 400, 472 481 Military Ball Committee ---...- -- Millard, W. D. ------- Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 1. '-244 ----------501 507 Alice -----........ -406, Betty ---. ---... 5 14 C, --,------ -----.. 2 35 Dorothy C. ---- ---336 508 Dorothy H. ---. ....-.--- 4 75 D. M. ---... .... 3 91, 457 D. W. --....-. ...---- 4 51 Prof. E. C. .... ...---- 1 79 Ehva -----.- ..------- 5 O5 Eleanor --.- --.- 3 95 478 H. L. ---- .--- 6 7 410 1. A.--- 456 1. D.--- ......... -490 1, Gm-, --,,------- -496 1. H.-- ---269, 273, 443 1. s. .... .......... 4 41 1, w.--- ........ -344 L. D. ---. --------- 3 38 L. H. .--- ---- 3 49 449 Mary A.--- .----- -476 Mary Kay--- ---.- -515 P. C. .----. ...... - --122 P. E. ---- -- R. C. ---- -- R. H.--- Ruth ---- R. M.--- R. S.--- ------188 362 -171, 329 443 ---------448 515 ---------492 ---,--------364 T. F. ---- --- W. C.--- W. G.--- 147, 327 452 ----------494 ----462 Miller, W. H.--- ------- -430 Miller, W. R. ---- ---364, 443 Miller, W. S. ------ ------ 4 63 Miller, W. T. .----- -- ---- 127 Milligan, Prof. H. E.--- ---- 417, 418 Mills, Catherine -----------.---- 89 Mills, D, V. ------------------- 433 Mills, 1. O. -------- 44, 338, 359, 445 Millspaugh, R. W. -------------- 494 Milner, C. K. ------ 203, 335, 363 417 Minard, 1. C. ------.----------- 493 Miner, 1. H. ---- ------------ 4 94 Mingle, 1. G. ----. ---- 2 78, 303, 445 Minkler, H. L.--- ------- 416 420 Minor Coaches--- ----------- -260 Minton, S. A.--- ------------- -445 Mishler, D. H. ------ 44, 338, 353, 359 Mitchell, D. R. ---------------- 365 Mitchell, Margaret 89, 346, 353, 366, 400, 508 Mitchell, R, A. ---------------- 147 Mittelstaedt, Prof. S. Ci. ---- ----- 9 9 Model Airplane Club ---- ------ 2 36 Moan, O. B. --------- -------- 2 91 Mock, R. R. -------- ---148, 456 Moder, W. C.--- ----- -303 Modesitt, D. B.--- ---395, 513 Modisett, T. F. ---- ------- 2 78 Moehling, 1. P.--- ---- 188, 355 Moeller, D, R.--- -------- -496 Moffet, D. V.--- ------------- -493 Mohr, 1. H. ------------------. 355 Moller, C. G. --------- 148, 300, 301, 334, 352, 354, 419, 501 Molzahn, E. L. -------- 204, 363, 442 Money, 1. P. ------------------ 435 Money, R. K. ----- ----------- 4 90 Monhaut, Gertrude ----- 365, 397, 508 Moninger, R. H. ---------------- 148 Monk, Mary ------ 336, 388, 502, 508 Monroe, 1. P. ------------------ 414 Monson, H. O. .---- 148, 365, 386, 446 Montague, F. H. ------- 148, 269, 271 Montague, G. R. --------------- 448 Montana, F. ------- -----.--- 2 78 Montanus, 1. P. ---- --------- 4 91 Montgomery, Evadine ----.------. 89 Montgomery, C. F. ---.- 326, 354, 492 Montgomery, 1. B. .------------- 299 Montgomery, 1. E.--- ---- -513 Moody, D. W. ----- .----- 4 52 Moon, C, G. ----- -------- 4 49 Moon, Martha-- --.-- 480, 508 Moore, E. B. ---- ----------- 1 48 Moore, 1. F. ------- ---67, 410, 491 Moore, 1. T. ------- --------- 4 06 Moore, Prof. R. B.--- ------- -179 Moore, R. E. ------------------ 494 Moorhead, Martha 89, 350, 351, 357, 366, 402, 474 Moorhead, M. M. -------------- 492 Moorhead, T. A. --.------------ 456 Mordoh, A. ----- ----- 4 54 Moreau, 1eanne ---- ------ 5 08 Morehouse, A. E. .--- -------. 4 10 Morehouse, 1anet ---- ---405, 476 Morenot, A. ------- ------ 3 39 Morgan, B. H.--- ---- 491, 492 Morgan, F. M.--- ---- 44, 359 Morgan, G. 1. ---. ------ 4 52 Morgan, G. L. ------ -------- 4 97 Morgenroth, D. E.--- ----- 204, 363 Morley, E. -------- ----------- 2 97 Morley, R. M. ---------- 44, 353, 359 Morningstar, A. E. ------ 269, 272 437 Morris, A. ---------------- 362, 377 Morris, Betty--336, 375, 402, 479, 507 Morris, G. T. ------------------ 501 Morris, janette ------ 67, 315, 316, 317 Morris, R. A. ------------------ 461 Morris, W. W. ---------------- 364 Morrison, L. E. ----- 67, 341, 344, 445 Morrison, Ona ----------------- 474 Morrison, R. H. ------------ 410, 451 Morrison, R. I. ---- ------ 4 55 Morriss, W. ----- ----- 4 4 Morrow, W. 1.--- ---494 Mortar Board ---- ---350 Mortell, 1. W.--- ,,--- - 493 Morton, Ann ---- ,--- 4 79, 506 Morton, H. R.--- ---- 337, 490 Mosiman, C. E.----. ------ 497 Mossberg, W. C. ---- ----- 4 47 Mote, 1. L. ------- ,---,,,,- 4 42 Moulton, K. 1.-- --,-----,, 494 Mowry, B. S. ---- ---204, 363, 460 Mroz, 1, A. ,---, --------- 4 5 Mueller, G. V.--- ---,,- 2 161 Mueller, 1. F. ---- --2 446 Mueller, 1. Q. ---- -2- 445 Mueller, 1. W. ---,-- 2-2 235 Muelhausen, R. 1. ---,,,,----,- 291 Mulholland, K. L. 148, 405, 416, 417, 444 Mullen, 1. L, ,,-,,---, -T ------ 273 lvlullett, T. A.--- ,,,-,,-- 382, 497 Mullin, F. L. --,-,,,-,- ---,--- 1 48 Mullins, T. C, ,,,-,-,--- ------ 4 95 Mulvey, R. K. --------- ---- 2 ss, 430 Mumford, T. F.-45, 338, 343, 388, 447 Mundhenk, W. H. ---------- 361, 452 Mundy, Florence ----,-,,,,, 2,2 507 Munger, S. H, -------,--,,, 361, 495 Munk, 1. W. ----- -.148, 243, 341 456 Munro, R. F.--- -----,, 67 297, 333 Murdoch, K. ---------- 148, 235, 435 Murphy, Anne ---- ,,,,,,---- 5 O7 Ml-WDl'1V, F. l- ....--- --.--- 3 65, 446 Murphy, F, S, -----,, ,-,---- 6 7 Murphy, Katherine ---- --,, 3 91, 474 Murphy, P. -------- ------ 1 49 Murphy, W. E. ---- ,,,,,, 4 91 MUFVBY, C- M---- ---- 395 455 Murray. W. H. ---- ---- 1 71, 437 Murrill, R. T. ,---,,,,-,---, -2, 495 Musselman, W. E. ----,,,--,-,,, 493 Musser, W. E. ----- 333, 339, 400 513 Musson, E. ------ , -,--,--,,-,-- 490 Mufinger, W. H. ------------ ---121 Myer, 1ayne -------- 89, 337, 398 402 Myers, C. H. ---- ---- 3 30, 363 497 lVlYe'S- Fl0Y ----- ---.---- 6 8, 508 Myers, H. D. ---- ----,,- 3 88 Myers, 1ane--- ,--- -2 68 MYSVS, l-- ----- .--- 4 10, 513 Myers, M. C. ---- -,,,,, 3 64 Myers, M. E. ------- -,,- 4 5, 492 Myers, Margaret ---- --,- 8 9 Myers, N. E. ----- ,,,- 3 63 Myers, R. E. ---- --,- 4 95 Myers, R. 1, ,,--,, ------- 4 90 Myracle, 1. H. ------ -,-----, 4 43 Mytinger, W. H.---- ---- 417, 455 Nagle, Betty ------- ,,,, 4 30, 505 Nalepa, E. 1.--- -,-,---- -497 Nash, R. ------- -,-- 2 78, 355 Nash, W. A.--- ---.-- -149 Nassau, D. L. ---- --,- 1 49, 454 Nau, D. N.--- ---- 365, 446 Navta, E. P. ----- ,--- 2 91 436 Neal, C. W. ---- 2--68, 353 Neal, W. L.--- ----- 439 Neate, E. P.--- ,,,- 451 Neese, A. A.--- ,----, ,495 Neff, 1. F, --,- -,------- 4 42 Neff, W. l. ----- ---- 2 73, 453 Neher, C. M. ----- ---- 3 28, 496 Neiedlik, 1. A. ---- ,--,,-- 4 93 Nelson, A. G.--- ----- - 497 Nelson, loan ,,-- -,----- 5 15 Nelson, E. W. ---- ---- 3 28, 497 Nelson, H, D, -,,, ------- 4 92 Nelson, Margaret--- ---- 103, 478 Nelson, R. P. ----- ------ 4 92 Nemeth, 1, L, ,---, ------- 4 46 Neptune, 1. D. ---- ,-,,--,-- 4 31 Neptune, M. D.--- -----, 188 355 Nesbitt, Virginia-- ,,--,----- 89 Nesius, E. C. ---- 45, 365 432 Nesius, L. A.--- ,-----2-- -121 Ness, E. R. --------,,,- -,,,,--- 4 96 Nevin, H. W. 149, 341, 416, 417, 452 547 Newgard, R.--- -- 434 Newhagen, C. 1. .... ---452 Newman Club ..... -- 365 Newman, Dorothy--- -- 89 Newman, R. C. ---- ----- 4 63 Newman, W. F. ---- ----- 4 96 Newton, Alice--- ------- -478 Newton, Ruth ----- 391, 475 Newton, Wanda--- 478, 507 Neyhart, F. B.--- ----- -493 Nichols, L. H. ---- ---494, 496 Nickel, Alice -..- ------....-. 5 O6 Nickerson, C-. R. ----.------.... 278 Nickey, H. E. ------ 45. 331, 343, 513 Nickey, 1. M. ----------.--.--- 435 Nicklas, G. 1. --.- ------.. 1 23, 493 Nielson, W. R.--- .---- -458 Niemeyer, Gloria ---- -------- 5 14 Niemeyer, Madge ---------.. 89, 475 Nitsche, 1. E. 171, 326, 340, 354, 362, 416 Noblet, S. A. -.......--.... 189 453 Noblitt, C. C.--- --- Noel, 1. W. ---- Noftke, P. H.--- ---------444 - 20 -490 Noland, T. C. -.....-.-..... 264 443 Noon, 1. A. -------------.- 189, 329 Nordsiek, E. O. ------..-----.-. 436 Norquest, C. L. ---- 244, 333, 335 377 Norris, Ci. F. -............. 365, 494 Norris, 1. C. -..- ---........... 4 39 Norris, M. L.--- .... -363 North, 1. H. ---- ......... 4 33 North, R. B. -..-. --..... 6 8, 361 Nothmann, C. A. ------. 339, 391 454 Nottingham, P. N. ----.......... 461 Nourse, Mary Lou ------..... 68, 478 Novey, T. B. ------...-...... --454 Nuetzel, W. A.--- ---- 281, 283 451 Nusbaum, R. F.--- ....-.- 387, 443 Nygren, T. ----- --.. ........ -492 Oakes, C. R. --.----........... 365 Oaklay, W. H. -...-----... 355, 492 Obarski, R. W. --------......... 236 Obenchaln, R. ---. 171, 362, 464 Oberholtzer, 1. W. ---....... 45, 353 Oberting, L. E. -.-.----.-....... 491 Oblinger, R. L.--- ---. 149, 453 O'Brien, 1. E.--- --------... -149 O'Bryan, E. ----.-..-...... 278, 447 Obus, E. R. --..-----........ --459 Ochiltree, N. A. ---- 335, 349, 381 461 O'Connor, F. 1. ------------- 365 446 O'Connor, 1. E.--- -------- 149, 446 O'Connor, 1. R.-- ---- 204, 363 Ogden, C. W. ---- ---375, 453 Ogden, 1. R. ---- ---- 3 75, 453 Ogilvie, D. M.--- -..- 349, 432 O'Grady, 1. 1. -.-- ------365 Ohman, W. --------------. 363, 464 O'Leary, Catherine ---------.--- 476 Olesen, R. W. ..------- 335, 377, 453 Oliphant, Margaret -------------. 506 Oliveira, B. D. -----------.- 365, 491 Oliver, Mary---.. ---------.- 90, 476 Oliver Perkins Terry House- ..---. 501 Oliver, R. H, ------------------ 440 Olmsted, A. M. .-.------- ..... 5 14 Olsen H. C. ------------.------ 149 Olson D. L. -------------.- 149, 463 Olson, G. E.--340, 363, 416, 417, 419 Olson R. H. ----------------- 492 Olson, Ruth ----------------.-. 508 O'Mahoney, 1. F.--- ---189 O'Malley, N. 1. -... ---446 Omicron Nu ------------------- 346 Omohundro, C. A. 189, 328, 329, 354, 361 O'Neil, R. D. -------------- 374, 446 Onila, 1. L. -------- ----------. 3 03 Orenstein, Sylvia ----------- 507, 509 Orlowski, W. F. ------- 171, 335, 362 Ormiston, R. E. ---------------- 433 Orr, 1. E. ---- 103, 328, 356, 385, 388 Orr, R. W. -----------------.. 445 548 Orr, W. F. ---- Orton, W.--- Osborn, G. E.--- Osborn, Lucille ---- Osborne, 1. A. ----- Osborne, L. E. ----- Osborne, Ruth --------- ---- 6 8, 496 457 438 508 447 439 478 O'Shaughnessy, W. P.--- ..--365, 496 Oster, R. ----------- --------- 4 91 Osterling, B. W. ---- ---. 3 63, 449 Ostrander, 1ane ------------ 219, 375 Oswalt, 1. W. -------------- 339 452 Ott, W. R. -----.-- 149, 386, 417 462 Ourand, 1. R. -------------- 251, 458 Overbeck, M. E. ------------ 45, 451 Overbeck, W. 1.-- -.-- 45, 359, 512 Overly, 1. H. ----- ------ 4 90, 491 Overman, G. 1. ---- ----------- 4 94 Owen, F. M. ---- ---338, 395, 494 Owens, 1. W. ----- -.-----.-- 3 55 Owens, Martha --------------- 508 Owens, Mildred ------- 336, 502, 508 Oxley, P. E. ----------- 103, 345 453 P Paarlberg, D. 45, 343, 360, 400, 404, 432 Pabst, Martha ------.--------- 476 Packman, M. E. ---.--..-------. 387 Paddock, R. A.--- ---204, 363 Paetz, C. A. ---- ------ 1 50 Paetz, R. A.--- ------- - 456 Page, B. L.--- ..----- 45, 432 Page, G. R. ---- -.----..-.. 4 40 Painter, K. T.--- ---338, 359, 513 Palikucha, G. --.-- ---150, 352 416 Palmer, H. W.--- -------- - 444 Palmer, W. R. ----- --------. 4 45 Pandel, C. R. ------- .--- 4 6, 446 Pan-Hellenic Council ---.------- 472 Papamanoli, M. E. ---------- 278, 461 Papenguth, R. O.---260, 300 301 334 Papurca, 1. H. ---------.--- 299, 325 Paramore, Doris ---.--------..- 506 Pardue, Margaret --... ------. 5 08 Partitt, Prof. E. H.--- -------- -211 Park, E. R. -------- -.-- 3 64, 494 Parker, A. 1. ----- ..-.-- 4 30 Parker, 1eannette -- ------ 507 Parker, 1. M. ----- ---- 4 90 Parkinson, R. C.--- ----433 Parmelee, 1. L. --.. -.-.... 4 90 Parrish, A. T. ---- ---364, 493 Parrish, L. L. ------ -.-.... 4 41 Parsons, 1. F. -------. ---365, 446 Partenheimer, Beth ---- ---400 474 Pasko, 1. S. -.---.- ..... 3 65 Passow, E. R. ---- --- 436 Pastrick, A. R. .------.-...... 436 Patch, C. B. ------------..-- 68 435 Patrick, C. B. ----- 189, 329, 361 464 Patrick, Marjorie .---.-----.... 475 Patrick, T. M. --------.-.-----. 497 Patterson, H. R.--- -------- 172 362 Patterson, 1. M. -------. 189, 329 439 Patterson, P. M. ---- ----.. 3 65, 446 Pattison, W. E.--- -------- -456 Patton, E. L.--- ------ 514 Pauken, T. N.-- ---204, 363 Pauley, R. W. ---- --.--. 5 13 Pauline, P. 1.--- --- 438 Paulsen, E. L.--- ------ -496 Paulus, 1oan ---- ---391, 479 Pavey, 1ane ---- ------ 4 81 Payne, H. W. ---- ---278, 492 Paznokas, F. 1. ---- ---361, 365 Peabody, R. F. ---- ----- 4 49 Pearson, 1. T.--- ----452 Pearson, R. 1. ----- --... 4 35 Pechin, Eugenia--.,- ---.--. 474 Peck, G. S. .----- .--- 2 04, 441 Peet, C. B. ----- ...... 4 55 Petter, W. E.--- ----- - 150 Peigh, C. M. --.. .... 4 6, 359 Pelke, R. C.--- ,---- 460 Pell, 1. E. ..--- --- 497 Pence, 1. V.--- --- 453 Pence, Margaret -.------------- 508 Pence, M. L. ------ 104, 345, 388, 450 Pence, S. A. ------------------- 460 Peppler, T. F.--- ------------- -457 Peppler, T. P.--- ------ 453 Perkins, A. E. ------------------ 491 Perkins, C. H. .....--.----- 339, 456 Perkins, R. L. ----------------- 363 Perrin, A. C.--172, 244 326, 341, 362, 416, 417, 444 Persinger, T. E. ------------- 150 416 Person, H. A.--- ------- - 278 Pervine, Becky--- -------- -474 Peter, Leota --.--- ---90, 346, 353 Peters, 1, W. ---- --------- 5 13 Petersen, C. W. -.-. -.-- 4 18, 493 Petersen, Vivian ---- ------- 4 79 Peterson, D. Cv.--- -... 391 442 Peterson, D. S.--- .... - 492 Peterson, Eleanor--- ---- -506 Peterson, H. L.--- -- 391 Peterson, L. C.--- ---364 Peterson, Louise ---- ---515 Peterson, M. 1.--- ------- - 338 Peterson, R. B.--- --- ------ 68, 490 Peterson, S. R. --------- 172, 362, 490 Peterson, Vivian ---- -.--.------ 5 06 Petit, Anna ----- ---------- 3 65 Petree, G. W.--- ----------- -495 Petry, B. E. --..-. ---. 2 69, 272, 430 Petry, 1. W. ----------- 104 388 430 Pettibone, R. S. ---------... 355, 375 Petticrew, Mary -.--- 68, 228 366 476 Pettinicchi R. -.-.-.-.--------.. 491 Pettit, H. W.--- ---------- -490 Petty, B. H. ---- ------------ 1 97 Petty, 1. -.-.-.- ---. 2 69 270, 457 Petty, T. B. ----- ------- 3 82, 439 Ptaft, 1. P. ---.---- --------. 4 42 Pfeiffer, Rebecca ---- ---- 5 14 Pfendler, D. C. ---.- ---- - 511 Pfenninger, 1. C.--- ..-.. -444 Ptisterer, Virginia ---- ---474, 507 Pharmacist ---.---- ----- 3 88 Phelps, Virginia ---- ---68, 479 Phi Delta Theta ----- .--- - 444 Phi Gamma Delta ---- ---445 Phi Kappa ------- - -- 446 Phi Kappa Psi ------ ---447 Phi Kappa Sigma ---- ---448 Phi Kappa Tau -.---- ---449 Phi Lambda Upsilon .... ---328 Phi Mu ----------- ---480 Phi Sigma Kappa ---- ---450 Phillips, Agnes -.----.--- ---514 Phillips, E. E. --..----.-.--..... 46 Phillips, G. L. --..--..-.-..-... 355 Phillips, H. E. ---- 109, 259, 291, 296 Phillips, 1. E. ---------.-.--.... 364 Phillips, Nancy ------------- 69, 475 Phillips, P. A. .--- ------ 4 93 Phillips, R. A.--- ----- 46 Phister, 1. R.--- ---150 P.l.A. -----..- ---398 Pi Beta Phi --.---- ---481 Pi Kappa Alpha ..-- ---451 Pi Kappa Phi ---- ---452 Pi Tau Sigma -... ---352 Piantetti, 1. A.--- ---- -328 Pickard, Betty--- ----- -479 Pickart, B. --.. .....-.. 2 47 Pickerel, I. G. -------- ---406, 433 Pickering, 1anet -.-.---. ...... 4 79 Pickering, Lt. Col. 1. A. ---- ----- 4 12 Pickett, E. E. ..-....... ---494 Pickerell, 1. H. ----- ----- 4 90 Pidgeon, L. A.--- ---- -- 69 Pidgeon, Mary -.... ....-..- 3 83 Pielsticker, F. E. ---- -..- 1 50, 446 Pierce, Ann ------ ---410, 480 Pierson, Mrs.--- ..... -438 Pifer, R. W. ---.- -.... 3 38 Pinkerton, C. O. .... ---461 Pinkerton, 1aneice--- --- 69 Pinkham, R. E. -.--- ---493 Pinnock, A. C.--- ---442 Pirnat, R. H. -... ---269 Piscetta, 1. O.--.. ---446 Pistol Team--- -------- 303 Pitcher, W. 1. ----- ---- 3 26, 362 Pittenger, R. M.-- -------- 410 Pittman, Sylvia-- ---- 481, 507 Pitz, E. W. ---- ------- 4 6 Plank, Helen ---- ----- 9 O Platzer, A. R.--- ----496 Pliner, N. S. ..-- ---150 Plotkin, H. E. ---- ,-,- 4 S9 Plummer, 1ean--- Plummer, M. C ----514 .--- -..-----. -490 Proesel, 1. V. ...-- P Men --------- ------------- 2 62 Pogue, H. D.--- --.- 172, 362 451 Polak, 1. C.--- ---------- -339 Polk, C. A. .--- --.-- 2 81, 511 Polley, R, L.--- ------ -417 P.O.lV1.lV1. ...- ------- 4 17 Poor, Eleanor ---- -------- 4 76 Popham, R. R.--- ---. 150, 440 Porter, Helen-- ------- 514 Porter, H. F. ---- ..... 3 38 Porter, N. D. ---- ---- 2 35 Porter, W C. ---. ---- 4 94 Posson, G. E. --.. .-.- 4 34 Post, E. H.--- ---- 69 Post, 1. W. .---- ---. 2 51 Potenza, C. G. ...- ---- 2 78 Poto, E. W. -------- ---- 4 41 Potter, Prof. A. A.--- ----116 Potter, 1. W. .---.-----------.- 493 Potter, joanne ---.---------- 69, 476 Potter, R. C. ------ 121, 269, 273, 445 Potter, W. S. -.-.--------..-... 494 Potts, R. E. ------ --.. 1 50, 342, Pouder, P. F. ---- Poulos, N. P. .-.- Powell, C. H. ..-- Powell, D. F. -.-- 417 -----------150 291 -------463 --------269 Powell, 1. A. -.-.. .... 3 03 417 Powell, Ruth --.- ----- 4 81 Powers, C. H.--- ------- 151 Powers, D. S.--- .... 349, 443 Powers, 1. W.--- ---. 278, 451 Powers, R. B.--- -..... -151 Powers, W. T.--- .... -491 Prange, F. A. ---.--- -----..- 1 89 Prater, F. N. ---.--------..--.- 462 Pray, 1ean ....--..---.--.. 337, 508 Prentice, Prof. B. N. -.-. 31, 332, 364 Price, 1ane .-..--...---........ 90 Price, 1. .......... 189, 329, 361 493 Price, Yvonne -----.---.----.. 410 Primeau, L. E.--- --..-....... -361 Pritchard, 1, S.--- ------- -455 Probert, R. E.--- ---- 349, 438 Probst, E. C. ---- ---.-.- 5 11 Proctor, Mary--- ---- 506 Prom Committee ---- 494 251 Pruitt, R. W. ----- ---493 Pu, C. L. ------- --.-- 1 51 Pugh, F. A.--- ...-- -- 46 Pumek L A-- .... 321,456 Purdy, E. W. -.-.---------..--- 490 Pustello, A. V. 151, 327, 352, 416, 493, 497 Pyke, D. L. -------------..--- -406 Pyle-1ones, Mrs. --------------- 475 Q Qualls, W. F. ---------- 172, 362 461 Quebe, W, F, --.--- -.--- 2 04, 363 Quinn, Dorothy ---- ------- 4 79 Quinn, 1. B. -------- -... 1 51, 448 R Raber, Beverlee ------------ 474, 505 Raber, N. W. ----..---- 303 414, 449 Radcliffe, B. M. .... ....... 3 64, 448 Rae, Francis ----- -.------.. 5 O8 Raebel, A. F. ---- ---------- 1 51 Raebig, Frances ---- ---90, 366, 472 Ragsdale, 1ean ----- ---476, 507 Ragsdale, M. C.--- -.--- -493 Ragsdale, W. 1.--- .-.- -494 Ralston, R. G. ---- ------- 4 32 Ramsay, K. L. ---- ---- 4 6, 359 Ramsdell, 1ane ---- ---502, 507 Ramsey, 1ane ----- ------ 4 74 Ramsey, R. ------- ------- 2 78 Ramseyer, S. D. ---- ---- 4 6, 340 Raney, R. W. ----- ----- 3 91, 452 Rankin, D. Ci.--- ---- 269, 270 Rankin, D. W. ---- ------- 4 43 Ranney, M. 1. ---- ------ 4 35 Raphael, l. S. ----- ---- 4 54 Raske, A. R. ------------------ 497 Rasmussen, C. A. 151, 327, 342, 352, 354 Ratti, E. P. --.------------ 406, 441 Raub, Martha ----------------- 478 Raudebaugh, R. 1. ---- ------- 1 79 Rawlins, K. A. ----- ---299, 438 Ray, Willette----- .--- 90, 353 Raymond, 1. T. ---- ------ 4 55 Rayniak, L.--- ------ -437 Reade, W. A. ---- ---- 3 37, 491 Reamers ----------- --------- 3 40 Rechenbach, C. H.--- ---- 281, 511 Reckhow, R. W, ---------------- 514 Recktenwald, R. M --.----- 382, 457 Recktenwall, R. 1. ---- ---151, 453 Rectenwall, W. B.--- --- 46, 438 Reddick, E. F. ------ ---359, 430 Redhead, H. M.--- ----- -463 Redlich, W. R. ---- ------ 4 96 Redmon, D. E. ---- ---151 327 Redpath, 1. B. ---- ---------- 4 93 Reece, Lois ---- --------.--- 9 0 Reeck, C. C. ---- ---260, 278, 299 Reed, Alice ----- ------ 3 75, 479 Reed, C. -------- ------.-. 5 13 Reed, G. W. ------ ------- 4 96 Reed, Prof. H. 1.--- ------- -- 30 Reed, M. E. ----- -.-- 3 64, 513 Reed, R. W. ---- ------- 4 47 Reed, Virginia--- ---391, 480 Reed, W. A. ----- -.-------- 4 46 Reeder, C-. W. --.------------- -512 Rees, D. R. -----.--------- 151, 327 Reese, F. E. ------.--- 354, 361. 495 Reeves, C. C.--247, 287, 296, 400, 445 Reeves, E. E. -------.-----. .-.- 4 42 Reeves, 1. P. --------------- ---439 Reguly, A. M.--- ---152 Rehm, W. S.--- ------ 435 Reichart, F. Y. ---- -----.-.- 4 5 Reifers, Corrine ------------ 391, 478 Redh L.E. .--........ 104,345,388 Reiley, R. L. 204, 244, 330, 340, 400, 416, 417 Reinhart, Grace --------- 73, 472, 474 Reising, C. A. ---- ----- 1 52, 235, 342 Reising, P. ----- ---------- 5 9 Renfranz, W. C. ---- ---- 3 63, 490 Renn, R. W. ----- -.----- 4 47 Rennak, R. M. ---- ---.-- 2 35 Renner, W. D. ----- ---172. 464 Rensberger, M. 1.-- -----. 338 Rentschler, D. B.--- ----491 Resner, H. R. ----- ---- 4 36 Resnick, S. S. ---- ------ 4 54 Rettig, M. K.--- .-..- -278 Reul, R. P. ----- ---377, 458 Reuther, Mary ---- ---502, 508 Reynolds, C. S.--- ---172. 326 Reynolds, L. C.--- --.-- -493 Reynolds, M. T. ---- ---- 3 62 Reynolds, R. A. ------ -.------- 4 48 Rhodehamel, H. W. --------- 69, 445 Rhodes, D. C. ----.---. -------- - 447 RICE, D. N. ------ ---172, 340, 491 Rice, M. ----- ---121 416, 456 Richards, F. D. ---- ---------- 4 31 Richards, 1. D. ----- .------- - 278 Richards, M. M. ---- ---- 3 83, 431 Richardson, D. L.--- -----. -387 Richardson, F. C.--- -----.-- -493 Richardson, H. 1.--- --------- -501 Richardson, 1. A. ------- 189 341, 447 Richardson, L. D,--- --------- -492 Richmond, H. E.--- ----490 Richmond, Reva ---- 337, 481 Rider, W. N. ------ ----------- 4 47 Riddiford, M. S. ---- -- 47, 364, 438 Riding Club ----- -------- 3 37 Rieclge, E. H.--- ------ - 492, Rieger, F. C.--- -- 501 Riegle, C. F.--- -- 365 Rieth, W. N. ---- ----------- 3 63 Rietz, C. F. ------------------ 492 Rifenburgh, A. W.--189, 361, 417 433 Riffin, P, V. ------------ ----' 1 90 Riggs, R. W. ---------- 338, 405, 513 Riley, Mrs. Emma ------------- 515 Riley, Mary Louise--- -------- -474 Ringham, R, F. ----- -- 355 Rising, Prof. 1. ---- -- 117 Rising, V. K. ------ ----- 4 91 Risinger, W. P. ---- ------ 1 72 Risk, 1. A. ------ -- 47, 359 Risser, A. W. ---- 334, 464 Ritchey, Helen--- ----- -474 Ritchey, 1. A. ------ ----- 4 O6 Ritter, Mary ------ ---478 Rivadeneira, Carmen--- -- 90 Rivadeneira, W. P.--- ---441 Rivasi, C. R. ------- ----- 3 65 Robb, Nancy ---- ----- 2 46 Robbins, G. B.--- ------- -445 Robbins, R. D. ---- ---172, 362 Roberts, Dorothy ----- ---90, 481 Roberts, D. W. ---- ---- - -492 Roberts, H. A.--- ---104, 345 Robertson, D. D.--- ------493 Robertson, Eva ----- -- 69 353 Robertson, L. S. ---- -------- 4 7 Robertson, M. E.--- 362, 433 Robertson, R. B.--- 349, 430 Robertson, R. E. ---- ---- 4 O6 496 Robinson, Frances ------------- S15 Robinson, H. W. --------------- 514 Robinson, 1ane ------ 90, 218, 481 507 Robinson, 1, R. --------------- 490 Robinson, L. L. ----------------- 433 Robinson, Rosemary ---- ---91, 406 Robinson, R. I. ----- -------- 4 90 Robison, F. W. ---- 173, 362 Roblee, Virginia-- ------ 508 Roby, Nancy ---- ---- 5 06 Rochdale House ---- -- 513 Rochford, Helen ---- ---508 Rockefeller, R. M.--- ---439 Rockwood, C. H.--- ---497 Rodefeld, Amelia ---- -- 481 Rodemeyer, 1. Q. - - - --------364 Rodenberg, H. M. -------------- 461 Roderick, Barbara ------- 91, 246, 478 Rodin, Eleanor ----- -69, 508 Roe, Gaby ------- 316, 481 Roembke, 1. E.--- ----- 204, 363 Roesch, R. P. ---- ---- 3 65 446 Rogers, A. M.--- ----- -463 Rogers, A. S.--- ---47, 430 Rogers, C. E.--- ---- -451 Rogers, F. 1. ---- ------ 4 62 Rogers, G. A. ---- ---- 2 78 496 Rogers, R. L. ---- ------ 4 96 Rohn, A. M. ------ ----- 7 O Rohrbaugh, D. E. ---- ------ 4 30 Rohrbaugh, R. W.--- ---70 334 Rohtert, R. E. ----- ---- 3 65 Roland, 1. F. --- ---448 Roman, 1. H.--- ---449 Ronksley, R. l.--- ---- -441 Rooney, D. 1.--- ------- -455 Roper, 1anet--- ---- 91, 481 Rose, 1. C.--- ----- -453 Rose, 1. H. ----- ----- 4 7 338 Rose, Ruth ------- ---383, 476 Rose, T. W. -------- ------ 1 23 Roseberry, Elizabeth ---- --- 77 Rosebrock, T. L. ---- ---443 Rosenbaum, W. B.-- ---494 Rosenberg, 1. M. --------------- 454 Rosenbloorn, S. C. -------------- 454 Rosencrans, Martha-316, 476, 502, 507 Ross, Mrs. ------------------- 476 Ross, C. A. ---- ---70, 430 549 Ross, C. N.--- .... -495 Ross, D. ........ ....------ 2 0 Ross, Margaret .... ...... 4 76, 507 ROSS, M. D. .......... 246, 410 433 Rossbach, R. 1.--- .........- -365 Rossell, 1anet .... ............. 5 O7 ROSSi, A. N. .... ---269, 272, 438 Rossi, I. A. ....-.. ....... 2 69 438 Rossman, C. A. .... ..... 1 52, 352 Roth, E. N. ..... ......- 5 13 Roth. F. 1. .... .,... 3 55 Roth, 1oan ......... ..--- 7 0 Roth, R. R. .......... ---47 364 Rothenberger, Arline .... ..... 9 1 Rothrock, L. M. .......... - Rothschild, M. ............ Rowell, Prof. L. D. ........ 235 491 161 Royce, Virginia ........ 251, 390 474 Roys, Prof. C. S. .............. --21 1 Rubenkoenig, Prof. H. .......... -127 Rubens, Doris ............... - 509 Rubens, N. ............-- ---- 4 92 Rubin, ...... ---152, 327, 459 Rach, s. E. ...... ......... - 104 Ruddell, V. L.--- ...... - 344 Rudolph, B. H.--- -----497 Ruffner, lean ..... ---474, 507 Ruffner, L. W.--- ....-- -381 Rugaber, R. M .-..- 433 Ruggieri F. ..... ---278 Ruggles, W. T ---- 430 Rule, F. H. ..... ----- 4 33 RLJll1, A. 1. ..... .... 3 O3 497 Rumble, C. B.--- ...--- -492 Runcie, E. T. .... .------- 1 52 Ruppert, C. F.--- ----- 152, 439 Rush, 1. G. ....- ..----- 2 69 444 Rush, Martha .... ......- ------ 9 1 Rusk, Ramona .... .... 3 37, 391, 508 Russell, D. H.--- ------- --455 Russell, Grace- ...--- -91. 353 Russell, l-l. E. .... .... l 73, 326 362 Russell, 1. D. .... -------- 1 73 352 Russell, Marion ........ 314, 316, 317 Russell, R. S. .......-- --------- 4 43 Ruth, L. C. ...-..- -------- - 491 Rutherford, jeannette .... .... 5 O7 Rutledge, Prof. P. C. .... ---- 1 97 Rutter, D. P. ....... - ---- 443 Ryan, P. A. ...... -- ---- 462 Ryder, C. G. -...--- ---- 1 90 S S. A. A. ..... ..------ ------ 2 6 4 Saboff, C. ..... -------- 1 23, 458 Sacasa, 1. A. ..... .... 3 39, 361, 494 Sachse, W. R. .... --------- - -449 Sacksteder, Nancy--- -.----- - 391 s. A. E. ......-.... .... 3 42 Safford, D. E. ----- ------- 2 99 Sageser, H. W.--- ------ - 497 Sakacs, Irene ----.- ---- 3 39, 508 Salisbury House--- ----- - 513 Saller, H. A. ---- ----- 1 90 Salmond, D. E.--- ----363 Saltzman, H. M.-- ---- 454 Saltzstein, 1. 1.--- ----417 Salzarulo, A. C.--- 173 Salzer, R. L. ----- Salzman, W. B.--- Sample, G. W.--- Sample, L. W. ...- Samuel, A. H. ----.. Samuelson, D. A. --.- Sanders, E. L. ------- Sanders , 1. C. -----.-. Sanders, Prof. W. B. Sanders, W. 1. ......- Sandleben, 1. H.--- Sandoval, F. O. ---- Sandwell, R. E.--- Sankey, Geneva--- Sarginson, F. T.--- Sauer, G. E. ----- Sauer, 1. H.--- Sauer, T. 1.--- 550 492 ----494 343 -----432 fffff96f ----328 ' 1117131- 490 447 41 6 329 21 1 445 448 ---5460 490 91 463 493 ----442 ----446 Saunders, H. W. ............... 494 Saunders, R. W. ----...-.------ 453 Saurer, Margaret ---- 91, 350, 366, 478 Sauter, G. 1. ..........,,.. 355, 443 Sauvage, Doris .... ....... 3 37 Sawyer, lrene -... .--- 3 39 Sawyer, R. E. ----- ---501 Saxton, R. E. ...............-.- 495 Sayles, D. 1. ------------------- 455 Scabbard and Blade ----..------.- 416 Scarff, Mary ------ 357, 402, 476, 506 Schaefer, C. 1. ----........- 355, 361 Schaefer, F. S. --------.-------. 491 Schaefer, H. W.--- ----345 Schaefer, 1. F. --.- ---152 Schaefer, R. M. ...- ---- 4 58 Schaefer, W. P.--- ----439 Schaffner, D. ----. ---- 4 96 Schaich, H. 1. -------- ---364 Schakel, 1. F. ..----.-..-------- 512 Schakel, K. ........,....,.---- 512 Schantz-Hansen, Prof. Laurentza-- 77 Scharf, E. l. ------------------- 463 Schasch, Henrietta --------- ----- 5 O6 Schaupp, Virginia--- Scheer, W. H. --.. ---391, 479 ------496 Scheip, 1. R. ----- ...- 4 40 Scheirer, Anna ..-- ------ 5 15 Schell, A. l. ---.-- --.--. 4 95 Schell, 1. L. --------- ---.----- 4 18 Schellhase, F. A. ---------- 152, 327 Schemel-Faria, A. M. ------------ 339 Schermerhorn, 1eannette --------.- 515 Scherrer, W. E. ---------------- 462 Schickler, Helen ----------- 502, 507 Schickler, Louise 152, 228, 350, 352, 366, 390, 402 478 Schildmeier, H, ---------------- 454 Schilling, Georgann 91, 350, 365, 366, 380, 383, 402 476 Schlegel, R. C. --------------- 456 SchleLcher, F. K. ------------ 47, 440 Schleicher, S. R. ---- ---152, 440 Schlitter, Ruth .-.- ------ 5 O8 Schlueter, A. F. ...--. -.-- 4 91 Schmadel, Alberta -------------- 406 Schmidt, C. R. ------------- 338, 436 Schmidt, L. W. 190, 328, 329, 354, 361 Schmidt, R. E. ................ 492 Schmidt, R. F. ----------------- 462 Schmidt, R. W.--- ----- 338, 436 Schmidt, W. H.--- --------- -490 Schmitt, R. G. ---- ---236, 247, 451 Schmitt, W. ------- ---------- 2 78 Schmoyer, R. L. ---- ---- 4 91, 497 Schnaible, Alma ---- .------ 4 80 Schnaible, A. P.--- .--- - 436 Schnaible, 1. M.--- .----- -361 Schnaible, Mary--- ---- 92, 480 Schnake, E. A. ---- ---190 355 Schnedler, P. E.--- ---355, 436 Schneider, G. R.--- ---- - 491 Schneider, L. A.--- ---- 364 Schnell, R. H. ---- --- 348 Schnetzler, I. F. ------------.--- 492 Scholl, H. E. ..........-....... 359 Scholl, Phyllis ----------------- 506 Schooley, H. E.-153, 327, 352, 354,416 Schornstein, H. E. ---------- 395, 447 Schornstheimer, R. E. 190, 329, 361, 451 Schory, C. A. -------------- 173, 362 Schrader, E. C. 190, 329, 361, 416, 417, 418, 435 Schrader, R. 1. 190, 328, 329, 354, 361 Schrantz, H. M. ---------------- 365 Schrieber, R. H. ------------- 47, 364 Schroder, Martha .------ 70, 315, 317 Schroder, 1. T. ---- ---------- 4 O4 Schryver, H. C.--- ----- 153, 456 Schueler, 1ane ----- ----- 4 79 Schuerman, R. L. ----- ---- 4 93 Schulenborg, T. W.--- ----- -436 Schulte, H. F. ----- ------- 1 53 Schumacher, H. A. ---- ---269, 453 Schurman, Marjorie ----- ,,-- 70 Schurman, Mary Ellen -,--,-,,,-- 391 Schutt, R, R, -,-.---,- ----,-F-- 4 93 Schwab, Edna ---------- 92, 357, 475 Schwandt, Lois ---- ,-,,,-,-, 5 O7 Schwartz, C. E.--- ,,,493 Schwartz, E. L.--- .-.- -451 Schwarz, A, C, --.,- ---------- I 22 Schwindler, R. H. -----------, ,--438 Schwomeyer, R. M. --------- 410, 450 Scobee, R. R. --------- 387, 414, 511 Scott, Caroline 70, 228, 353, 366, 374, 402, 476 Scott, 1. A. -.----..-.... --235, 463 Scott, M. B. ---.---,------ 492, 497 ScuHy, P. R. ....-...-...-, 205, 449 Seaborg, W. A, -.----,--,----- 461 Seabright, 1, K, ----------,,,,-- 491 Seale, R. P. ---- 47, 364, 416, 428, 442 Searcy, G. L. ---.-.---.-------- 388 Sears, G. E. 47, 331, 340, 388, 398, 513 Sears, 1. H. ----.----..-----,-- 339 Sears, R. F. --------.------ 381, 447 Sebast, Charlotte ---- ----- 7 0, 475 Sebring, P. B. ---.- ---- 1 73, 362 Seburn, 1uanita ---. -------- 5 O8 Seeburger, R. F. ---.----.------- 440 Seely, W. D. ....---.....-. 278, 513 Sefton, Mary 1ean ------- 92, 376, 477 Segrave, H. 1.-190, 328, 354, 361, 490 Seibert, Marjorie ----------- 390, 478 Seidelmann, O. F. .-.- ---------- 4 94 Seller, E. N. ------ ----- 4 93 Seiss, Donna .---. .------- 3 83 Seliger, Betty ---- ---475, 506 Selke, G. H. --.--- --.----- 1 73 Selkowitz, 1. H. ---- ---- 3 85, 388 Sell, 1. M. ------ ------ 3 61 Sells, 1. S. ---- -,,- - 455 Senart, B. F.--- .----- -457 Serowick, B. 1.--- ---- 153, 458 Server, 1ane ------- ---- 5 02, 508 Serviss, Prof. F. L.--- ----- -179 Sexson, Ella Lou -----.------- 92, 481 Sexton, Margaret ---..--.---- 70, 476 Sexton, Rufina .--- 92, 246, 472, '479 Seyfried, R. E. ----------------- 435 Seymour, 1. E. ----------------- 441 Shackleton, A. R. ------ 205, 269, 271, 287, 288, 341, 363, 416, 437 Shackley, G. C. -------.------ 48 364 Shade, W. R. ----------------. 153 Shadtord, R. 1.--- ---331, 447 Shaevel, O. ----- ------ 4 59 Shafer, 1. W. ---- -.--- 4 41 Shake, 1ean ----- ----- 4 77 Shanda, B. B. ---- ------- 4 93 Shane, N. A. ----- -------- 3 91 Shanhouse, R. M.--- ---- 269, 459 Shank, Grace ------ ------ 5 14 Shanower, W. A. ---- ---- 3 45, 388 Sharp, Maribeth--- ------ -480 Sharkey, Peg ------ -------- 5 O8 Sharples, W. K. ---- ---- 3 48, 451 Sharps, K. E. ---- -------- 4 93 Shaver, 1. M. ---- ---- 4 00, 455 Shaw, Caroline ---- -------- 4 79 Shaw, E. W. ---- .--- 3 32, 364 Shawkins, C.--- ---- 339, 355 Shea, E. P. ---- ---------- 3 61 Shead, T. M. ---- ----------- 4 97 Shekell, R. O.--- ------------ -440 Shedrick, C. F.--- ---- 361, 375, 452 Sheehy, C. ----- ------- 3 65 490 Sheets, C. 1.-- Sheetz, 1. M.-- Shelby, 1. B. ---- Shell, Evelyn ------ Shellabarger, D. P. ------ 71, Shelmerdine, W. R. -------- Shen, C. L. -------- Shepard, Harriette--- Shepardson, D. W.--- Shephard, 1. E. ----- Shephard, 1. S.--- Sherman, D. A. -.-- - - - -1-440 -----460 --------122 ---------5o6 494,497 -----435 --------339 ----344,508 -------493 ---71,461 --------4o6 ----191,361 Sherwood, W. D.--- ---153 458 Shick, Margaret ....,,,,,,,, 391 508 Shickel, 1. B. ..,..,.,,,, --,,,,, 3 39 Shiley, S. W. ....,,,--,---- 191 329 Shillinger, W. D.--205, 330, 363, 491 Shimer, W. ............... 278, 461 Shively, 1. T. -..,,,,,,.,,,-,-,, 447 Shlefstein, H. M.--- Shockley, W. D.--- Shoemaker, 1. W. .... Shoemaker, W. F. .... Shook, H. B. ...... Shook, M. L. .... ------459 ------278 -104 388 ------443 ------493 ---------436 Shooter, E. A.--- .... 365, 387 Short, R. G. ....... .... 4 8, 364 Short, W. E. ..,,..,, ---355, 514 Shreve, Prof. R. N.--- ..... -179 Shroyer, Ci. W. .... --- 495 Shugg, R. L. ...... .... 4 37 Shulman, G. .... ---296 Shulty, H. F. ..... ---494 Shuman, Dr. 1. R.--- ---338 Shurig, A. 1. ...............,.. 494 Sickman, Ann 92, 228, 346, 350, 366, 402 Sidwell, R. T. ................. 445 Sieb, Dorothy ...... 218, 248, 474, 507 Siess, Clara ................... 478 Sietsma, Betty ................. 246 Siff, L. ........... ---496 Sigler, E. A. ......... ---508 Sigma Alpha Epsilon--- ----453 Sigma Alpha Mu ----- --.- 4 54 Sigma Chi -------- --- 455 Sigma Delta Chi--- --- 356 Sigma Delta Psi--- ----358 Sigma Nu -------- ---- 4 56 Sigma Phi Epsilon -------------- 457 Sigma Pi ------------------.- 458 Siler, C. A. ------- 300, 301, 334 493 Siljander, W. A. ----------.---.. 493 Silva, A. D. ---- -.---.-. 4 37 Silver, Marian ---- --------. 4 78 Silverman, B. ------------- 269, 495 Silvers, 1. P. -------------- 406, 435 Simmons, C. H. ------------.--. 153 Simmons, 1. L.-104, 287, 289, 417 431 Simmons, R. M. --------------.. 153 Simmons, R. S. ----------------. 492 Simms, Mary--- ----------- - 507 Simms, G. W. ------------- 153 446 Simon, R. C. ------ 173, 326, 354 362 Simon, T. B. ------------------ 490 Simons, Harriette --------------- 507 Simons, 1. P. ----- ---- 4 46 Simpson, Beth ---- --- 383 Simpson, 1. H. ---- ---- Simpson, Simpson R. A.--- Lois--- Simpsoni Sims, G. W. -----.- Singer, Singer, Singer, Annester ---- Carolyn- - - C. F. ---- Singer, G. H.--- Singer, 1. ------ Sinish, R. D. ----- Sink, R. E. ---------- Siskind, Prof. R. P.--- Sittig, M. ---- 191, 328 Sivits, W. P.--- - 73347 P. w. ............. 278 21 ----474 -----418 ---153. ----92, ----92, 446 509 475 -----453 ----494 173 406 -----414 161 361 Skallerup, R. M. ----------- 381 Skinner, R. E. ------- 71, -----349 236 73-633- 490 496 457 298 490 333 453 507 ----418 Skull and Crescent ---- -- Sladek, R. R. ------ --- Slate, F. O. ------ - Slater, 1. P.--- --- Slates, 1ane ---- - Sleeper, R. C.--- Sloan, D. C. ---- - Sloane, 1. F.--- Slonaker, 1. ------ Slonaker, 1. W.--- Slone, Smale, W. 1.--- -- 1. H. ---- Smallen, H. ---- Smeltzer, R. C.--- -----439 494 --'iii-,'388 -----432 441 ---173, 362 355 ----365 Smerke, F. 1. ---- ---278, 443 Smiley, Dorothy ------------- 92, 481 Smith, A. E. -------.-.---..... 71 Smith, Betty .---.- 317, 339, 474, 477 smith, Mrs. B. L. ......-.....-.. 513 Smith, Carolyn --------------.. -515 Smith, C. G. ---- ......-- 5 ll smith, c. 1.--- ...- 71, 447 Smith, C. S.--- ------ -153 Smith, D. B. ---- ...-- 4 45 smith, D. c. -.............. ---493 Smith, D. P. 48, 269, 340, 343, 356, 385 513 Smith, Evelyn -------.-..-.... --507 Smith, E. C. -----...-..-...- --493 Smith, E. H. ---- ---385 Smith, Ci. K. .... ---- 4 40 Smith, G. W. ---- .--- 4 O6 Smith, H. H. -----......... ---- 4 60 Smith, Helen -------.-...... ---515 Smith, H.--191, 328, 329, 354, 361 Smith, 1. P.--154, 327, 352, 417, 496 Smith, L. W. 48, 205, 330, 359, 363, 433 Smith, Muriel ----....-- 93, 420, 475 Smith, M. L. ------..... ..----- 4 O6 smith, N. F. ....-....... ...... 4 96 Smith, O. F.------121, 247, 341, 439 Smith, O. P. -----........- 297, 511 Smith, Phyllis -----.. .......--- 3 15 Smith, R. C.--- ----- 497 Smith, R. E.--- ..... -490 Smith, R. 1. .-..-...-..-..- 493, 494 Smith, R. L. 48, 287, 296, 331, 343, 431 Smith, R. M. -----. 300, 301, 334, 493 Smith, R. W. --.........-- -278, 511 smith, s. T. ...--........ ....- 4 42 Smith, W. A. --..-.-... -------- 4 37 Smith, W. E. ----- 154, 341, 380, 457 Smith, W. F. ---..-...- -------- 4 61 Smith, W. H. --..-.... ..------- 7 1 Smith, W. 1. --.........- ------ 4 56 Smithson, F. A.---113, 291, 292, 434 Smitke, T. S. --.......- -------- 4 92 Smitt, Naima ---.-.--... --316, 477 Smucker, F. D.--- .------ -496 Smulevitz, 1. ----- ---385, 388 Snider, H. M.--- ------ 191 Snorf, R. W. --.. ------ - 492 Snyder, A. E.--- ---- 388, 430 Snyder, F. S.--- -.-- 414. 490 Snyder, V. A.--- .--- 278. 437 Sochar, R. A. -.... ------- 4 44 Soderling, G. F. -.... ------- - 496 Soderstrom, H. W.--- ....- 154 457 Sogge, R. C. -.-....-- ------ - --453 Solberg, Prof. H. L. .....---- ---- 1 27 Sollitt, C. T. --------. 363, 418, 456 Soloff, I. ......... ......... - -459 Sommer, C. 1.--- ------- ---447 Sommer, H. ---.-.. ---491 Sommer, Virginia ----- ...-- 4 79 Sommers, Melba ....-.. ------ 5 14 Soneson, Prof. P. E. .....--- ---- 1 97 Sopcak, C. F. -----... ---154, 406 Sopcak, D. F. --..... ------- 4 53 Sopcak, E. 1.-- ----- 377 Sorem, H. ---... ------ 4 90 South, 1. O. ......- ---48, 417 Southmayd, L. 1-1. ---. ----- 4 53 Sowers, C. T. ---.. ----- 4 51 Spake, R. W. ..... ------- - 440 Spangler, R. E. ........-- --298. 448 Spaulding, 1. B. ..--.----- -278. 456 Spears, Betty 93, 315, 316, 317, 346, 353, 481 Specker, R. A. --.... --191, 328. 329. 354, 361, 416, 417, 464 Speier, R. N. ........- ----- 1 54. 496 Spicher, Marie--- ..... 93, 477, 508 Spieth, Mary ---- ..-.. 3 91. 479 Spitler, T. M.--- ------- -447 Spoerer, C. G.--- ----- 439 Spofford, B. D.--- --------- -494 Sportswomen -- -..------ --317 Spotts, M. E. ---. -... 3 35, 362, 490 Sprague, C. S. ---- ------ 3 62 Sprague, Z. E. ---- -------- 4 93 Spraker, R. A.--- ------ 404, 431 Sprang, C. A. -----------,----- 328 Spreuer, W. E. -------- 174, 326, 362 Spring, D. H. ----------------- 452 Springer, Prof. G. P. ----------- 197 Springgate, R. C. ------ 400, 404, 452 Sprowl, F. H. 269, 271, 281, 283, 439 Spry, 1une -..--------- 248, 315, 476 Squash --------------------- 297 Squires, R. B. 174, 326, 354, 362, 386, 431 Stafne, K. L. ----,-,- ,,-,,,-- 4 90 Stagg, R. E. .-------- .-.--- 1 74, 362 Stahl, L. L. ---- ---363, 405, 449 Stahn, 1. A.--- ------,- -458 Stair, 1. D. ---- -------- 4 41 Staley, 1. F.--- ---174, 362, 496 Stall, 1. E. ---- -------, 4 30 Stall, C. W.--- -- ------ ---511 Stallings, Helen--- ---383, 476, 508 Stallings, R. L. ---- ----------- 2 81 Stallwood, L. ---------- 416 417 418 Stambaugh, R. P.--- ------- - 387 Stamm, F. K. ----- ---- 1 74, 464 Stamm, 1ane ----------------- 316 Stamm, M. L. - 113, 281, 282, 291, 292, 438 Stampil, L. A. ---------------- 497 Standard, C. E.--- --- 448 Stanford, G. W.--- ----491 Stangland, Nora ------ -------- 5 15 Stanton, W. H. --------------- 493 Stapleton, R. A. 205, 246, 264, 341, 435 Starbuck, C. R. ------ --------- 4 55 Starek, R. B. -------------- 391, 440 Starkey, 1. A. ---- ---391 431 Stech, Virginia---- ---- --508 Stecker, R. B.--- ------- - 490 Steele, A. D.--- -------- -441 Steele, 1. W. ----- ----------- 4 96 Steele, Virginia--- ---71, 472, 475 Steenrod, A. H.--- -- ------ ---493 Steffee, Helen ---- ---- 7 1, 353, 385 Stegman, 1. W.--- ------- - 494 Steigerwald, 1ean--- ---- 316, 506 Stein, 1. B. ------- ---------- 7 1 Steinbach, S. P.--- ---- 71, 328, 333 Stenberg, 1. G. ---- ---------- 4 40 Stenzel, P. S. ----- -------- 4 96 Stephens, T. 1. ----- ---- 3 61, 436 Stephens, W. C-. ---- ---- 3 65, 490 Stepanchev, S. ----- ------ 4 97 Stephenson, Ruth--- .--... 506 Stephenson, R. L.--- ---- 72, 435 Sternberger, R. S. ---- .-... 3 48 Steudel, Ci. E. ----- --- 490 Stevens, Elizabeth ---- --- 508 Stevenson, R. C. ---- --------- 2 69 Stever, 1. A. ------------------- 278 Stewart, C. A. ----------------- 449 Stewart, C. L. -------- 205, 363, 458 Stewart, Prof. C. W. ----------- 179 Stewart, 1. A. ----- 338, 343, 400, 432 Stewart, 1. S. -------- --------. 3 94 Stewart, Rachel ------------ 381, 506 Stickler, Thelma --------------- 315 Stickrod, 1ane ------------ 391, 481 Stiers, Louise -------- 383, 391, 508 Stiggleman, 1. H. ----- -..--.-.. 4 92 Stine, V. L. .-------------- 388, 432 Stinebaugh, E. H. ------ 104, 345, 388 Stinerock, 1. V.--- ------- - 365 Stipp, W. ---- -----.---.... 4 8 Stitch, R. W. -----------.. 278, 440 Stiver, E. N. ------ 48, 332, 343, 364 Stiver, 1. M. ------..- .---....- 4 45 Stivers, F. O.--- --------- 154, 444 Stock, B. R. ----- --..--... 1 04 Stock, F. D. -------------- 388, 446 Stocker, Margaret ------- 93, 228, 478 Stockton, T. R. ---- ---- 4 93 Stoeckinger, R. F.--- Stogdill, Katherine --.- T511 327 506 551 Stohrer, H. W.- ..... 491 Stone, C. B. .... ....... 4 96 Stone, Pauline ...... .... 9 3, 480 Stone, Prof. R. B.-- ------ 211 Stone, R. M.--- ----443 Storms, 1. R.--- ----441 Storz, Matilda--- ---- 508 Stouroff, M. H.- --.---- 491 Stover, W. A.--- ---- 432, 494 sroweii, R. W. .....-,-,,.,.,-.- 501 Strachan, Mildred --.--- ---- 5 07, 509 Stradling, R. E. 174, 362, 416, 417, 443 Strand, Corinne ------------ 391, 507 Strange, 1. H. ------------- 410, 448 Stratton, Dean Dorothy ---------- 23 Streed, R. W. --.---------- 236, 491 Streeter, K. --------- --,--- 2 78 Striby, H. H.--- ----365 Strickler, K. H.--- -------- -448 Strieby, R. M.--- ----.---- -440 Strom, R. W. ---- ----------- 4 53 Strong, W. B.--- ---154, 374, 437 Stroup, B. L. -..- ---------- 1 91 Stroup, R. C. ---. ---- 1 91, 463 Stroy, S. A. ------ ---- 3 16, 515 Stryker, Dorothy ---- ,,-,,-,-- 5 O8 Stuart, c. 1v1. ..-....-.. 48, 338, 514 Stuckey, E. H. ----- --------- 3 59 Studebaker, A. 1.--- ----- - 72 Student Senate--- --.-- - 400 Study, W. F. --.- ---- 7 2, 442 Stuit, 1. B. .---- ,-,-- 1 54 Sturm, P. B. ------ ------ 2 1 Sturm, P. -----.-- ------- 4 94 Suabedissen, R. H.--- -.-- 154, 452 Suddarth, S. K.--- --.--. -364 Suesse, C. W.--- ------- -441 Suggs, A. M.--- ------- 492, 497 Sullivan, E. F. ----- ---174, 362, 434 Sullivan, W. L. ---- ---------- 4 96 Sullivan, W. T. --..- ---- 1 04, 437 Sunderland, M. B.--- ---- 235, 435 Sunderman, H. C.--- ---- 349, 435 Sundsmo, O. F.--- --.--- -496 Suneson, T. 1.--- ---- 303, 501 Surcli, V. L.--- ---. 365, 446 Suttner, Ellen--- ------- 515 Swab, R. F. ----- ---------- 4 56 Swager, W. L. ..-. ------- 4 04, 493 Swaha, M. ------ ----- 1 91, 361 514 Swaim, C. D.--- ---. 349, 361, 434 Swaim, R. O. ---.--.--- 382, 383, 452 Swaim, 1. W. --------------. 48 432 Swander, 1. C. ----. 121, 293, 341, 439 Swander, K. D. --.----.-------- 462 Swaney, Mary --------- 93, 357, 480 Swank, H. M. ---- ---------- 4 44 Swanson, Gladys ---------------- 506 Swanson, R. E. -----..---...--- 49 Swanson, T. C. ----------------- 191 Swarts, N, R. ------ 281, 282 359, 450 Swartz, 1. C. ---.----..---- 155, 459 Swedarsky, 1. 1. ---------------- 459 Sweeney, W. C.--- ---- 391, 442 Swickard, Ruth--- ------.- - 508 Swift, Ruth ----- ---315, 377, 476 Swigart, W. E. ----------------- 497 Swimming -------------------- 301 Swing, L. K. ---- 113, 296, 358, 512 Swinney, 1. G. ---.----- 155. 341, 452 Swisher, R, E. ----------------- 490 Switzer, 1. M.-- ---.----- 363 Switzer, Mary ---- --.--.---- 3 83 Swope, Bonnie ---- ---336, 357, 476 Symonds, R. 1.-- --------. 491 Szabo, W, B. ---- -------- 1 92 Tafel, C. C.--- .--.------ 391, 444 Tague, B. D. ---- ---174, 326, 362 Tait, 1. N. ---,,,. --...- 1 55, 420 Talbert, Bernice ----- .------- 2 35 Tanigawa, N. F. ---- ---- 3 39 Tase, F. W. ------ ,--- 2 35 Tate, E. F. -.--- .... 4 90 552 Tau Beta Pi ------- Tau Epsilon Phi ----- Tau Kappa Alpha--- Tau Kappa Epsilon--- Taube, Prof. M. H.--- Taylor, A. D. ------ Taylor, C. K. ---. L.--- Taylor, F. Taylor, C.-- Taylor, H. I Taylor, 1. L.--- Taylor, R. B.--- C ---354 -----459 ------360 --------460 ----260 269 ----363,493 ----418,512 ------205 ---474, 508 ------431 -----236 ---------448 Taylor, R. .--- -.-----.. --338 Taylor, Vinton ---- -------- 2 19, 478 Taylor, W. F. .... -- 264, 341, 455 Teasley, C. 1. ---- ---....--.- 4 96 Tedrowe, T. W. ---- --.-.....-- 3 61 Teeter, Annabel ------- 363, 477, 508 Teeter, L. V. --.------. 416, 417, 418 Templeton, R. H.--- --........ -440 Ten Eyck, R. L. ---- --....... 4 90 Tennis ----------- ----.-... 3 O2 Terrill, 1. R. -----------.--.-... 443 Terrio, D. C. 192, 340, 351, 355, 356, 380 Terstegge, Peggy .-......... 375, 478 Teske, W. E. ------- -----.... 3 63 Tessmer, E. H.--- .-....- -497 Tetley, L. C. ----.- ----...-..- 4 90 Tevebaugh, A. D. --..---- 49, 331 343 Tewksbury, R. A. -----.---..... 440 Thaeles -------------.---- .... 5 O9 Thatcher, B. D. .------- 49, 338, 431 Thayer, R. V. ---- -----....-- - 511 Thegze, V. 13. --.- -..- 1 92, 329, 435 Theta Alpha Phi--- ------.... -344 Theta Chi ------ ----.-.. 4 61 Theta Tau--- ---462 Theta Xi ------ ,--463 Thias, G. W. ---- ---383 Thober, H. C.--- .--- -436 Thom, A. N. .... ...... 1 13 Thomas, F. E.--- ......- -333 Thomas, 1ane ---.- ----- 4 79, 506 Thomas, 1. H. ----- --.-....--- 4 92 Thomas, josephine ------ 93, 337, 479 Thomas, Louise -------- 315, 317 508 Thomas, Marjorie .--------- 502, 506 Thomas, Nancy --.- .-.-.-.... 4 79 Thomas, R. 1. ---. ........-- - -442 Thomas, Rhea -------.- 105, 388, 475 Thompson, C. E. .--.--......- --443 Thompson, C. L. ---- --....... 3 64 Thompson, Frances-- ---476, 506 Thompson, 1. C. --... ......--- 3 88 Thompson, 1. L. 49, 291, 292, 494, 497 Thompson, 1uanita ----------... -478 Thompson, K. 1. ------- 244, 352, 431 Thompson, N. P.-,- -----, -155, 443 Thompson, R. F. -... ....---.- 4 37 Thompson, Thelma -..- ---- 5 08 Thompson, W. D.--- ---.-... -463 Thompson, W. E.--- --.....--- -437 Thompson, W. P. ------ 72, 235, 335 Thomson, 1. H. ---- ...... 1 55, 457 Thomson, M. S. -------- 192, 329 361 Thomson, S. R. ---- Thornburg, E. G. .--- -----------457 388 Thornburg, Mary --..--.... ----- 4 80 Thornburg, R. W. ......------- -492 Thornton, R. P. -------- 405 406, 439 Thran, E. M. ---......-.-- ----- 4 96 Thrasher, Katharine ---------- 93, 508 Throckmorton, C-. W.--- .... -460 Throckmorton, Lucy--- ---475 Thursby, S. 1. -----......---- ---440 Tibbetts, B. A. -......---- ----- 4 41 Tierney, 1. 1. ......... 281, 282, 445 Tilt, R. R. ............... -390. 440 Timms, H. L. ----- 155, 299, 352, 354 Tangiey, E. M. .... 300, 301, 334, 437 Tipsword, C. F. .----.-....--- --493 Tirpak, 1. 1. ---.--- ...- 3 37 497 Tislow, Virginia ---- ---. 9 3, 481 Todd, 1-1. A. ----- ---- 4 20 437 Todd, H. E.--- -..-- -174 Todd, Mary ---.---- ---- 9 3 Todd, Prof. M. W.--- ----197 Tomlin, H. M.--- --- 449 Tong, Y. H. ---. ..-- 3 39 Tonkel, M. 1.--- ----- -363 Tooker, W. C.--- --------- -571 Topp, A. A. --------------- 361 464 Topping, A. D. -.------ 205 330, 363 Topping, Prof. A. N, ------------ 161 Topping, Mary ----------------- 94 Tormohlen, B. L. ---- ------- 3 39 Totten, Maxine ------ ------- 4 80 Towle, G. R. -------------- 335, 377 Townsend, Anna Mae ----------. 515 Track --------------. ---- 2 86 Trask, 1. E. -------- ---- 4 18 Traylor, W. H.--- Trcka, R. A.--- Treece, L. L. ------ Treffinger, W. H.--- 492 ----205 ----------155 493 342, 444 Trefts, Ci. W. ----- ---155, Tresselt, A. R. ---- Trexler, Betty -.-- Triangle --.--.. Triplett, H. A.--- ---155 Triplett, M. C. ---- Triton Club ------ Trolander, H. W.--- Trost, Martha ---- 342, 155 480 464 495 ----------494 316 490 507 Troxell, Mary--- ----------- -507 Troyer, D. R. -.--- ---- 4 9, 331, 511 Truax, K. E. ...------.......-. 511 Trudgen, W. W. --------------- 456 Trueblood, R, B. ---------------- 492 Trueman, R. S. --.-- 49 335 494, 496 Truirf, H. H. -...-.-....-...... 363 Truman, E. C. ------.-------... 436 Truran, G. H.--- ----156 Tsai, B. H. ----- ---- 3 65 Tsang, C. M.--- ---------342 Tucker, 1. L. ----- -------.-. 4 92 Tudor, 1eanne --.- ---------- 5 08 Tugaudis, Helen -------- 94, 339, 515 Tulley, F. T. ----- -.---- 1 56, 444 Tung, S. T. --..............-.- 339 Turnbell, R. H. ' 205, 330, 416 417, 450 Turner, 1. D. --.--.---.--.....- 432 Turner, Lois .------------...... 480 Turner, R. H. -..--- Tweedale House ---- Twin Pines House-- Tyler, Sally ------ Tyrrell, P. G. ------- U Udell, S. ---------- Udes, M. M. ----- Ullmann, P. E. ---- ----496 ------514 515 ---------506 ----488 404, ----404 1 497 459 494 -------490 uiiom, W. L. .... ..... 4 94 Ulmer, S. E.--- --------- -442 Ulrich, F. W.--- ------- 206, 330 Ulrich, R. E. --------- 192 361, 492 Umbaugh, R. E. --.---.----....- 513 Umfreys, Phyllis ---- ----- 1 05, 477 Underwood, E. E.--- -----... -355 Unger, W. E. ----- ---- 1 92, 361 Union Executives ---- -----.. 3 90 Union Workers--- ---- 391 University Choi r ---- ----406 Utley, D. A. ----- ----- 4 92 Utter, D. D. ...-.... ---113 553 V Vail, W. W. ----,--- --- 460 Valentine, R. E. ----------- ---- 4 96 Vana, 1. ------------- ------- 4 36 Van Ackerman, Sister Eileen ------ 105 Vanada, C. S. ---------.--- 338. 497 Van Aken, W. B. ----------- 278, 437 Van Bergen, Bettyann ----------- 479 Van Biema, C-. ----- 339, 361, 391, 454 Van Brunt, I. A. --------------- 490 Vanderbilt, V. C. --------------- 493 Van Deren, Sue--- ---- 391, 480 Vanderford, 1. R. ....., ..,., 4 62 Van Deusen, R. H. ..-. .,,,.. 4 91 Van Corkom, 1ane--- .... 479, 506 Van Hook, R. W. .............. 437 Van Horn, 1. C. 251, 329, 361, 376, 400, 447 Van Kirk, R, ....,,,-,,,,,,., 497 Van Landingham, R. H. .......... 49 Van Meter, E. 1. ......,..... 72, 438 Van Overveen, 1. ............... 339 van scorer, A. B. ...... 417, 418, 492 Van Scoter, Beverly ............. 507 Vansickle, 1ean ..... ......... 5 15 Vansickle, Margaret ........ 336, 515 Van Slyke, R. A. ............ 49, 338 Van Wanzeele, Madeline ........ 365 Van Zant, C. L. .......... ---444 Vasile, N. E. .......... ---460 Vaughan, T. ...... -- 365 Vaughan, W. L.--- .... -455 Vaught, Mary--- .---- -515 vaughf, R. P--- ....... -512 Velkotf, H. R. --.....- ---- 2 36, 495 Venable, 1. M. ------------- 235 435 Venemann, Prof. H. C.. ---------- 127 Verink, E. D. ---------- 355, 406, 460 Vermillion, Dorothy ------------- 506 Verner, R. A. -.---...---------- 439 Vernon, 1. 113, 281, 282, 291, 292, 428, 461 Vernon, W. E. ----------------- 452 Vernor, Katherine -------------- 474 Verplank, C. 1. --.---------.--- 272 Viehe, R. W. -----. 72, 246, 417, 445 Virginia C. Merideth Club -.------ 347 Virtue, Mary -----.------------ 507 Visin, R. 1. -----. .-....-.. 4 95 Visscher, F. E.--- -.-.....-. -328 Vitale, M. E.--- ------..--- -435 Voelkel, Lois--- ---- 394, 400, 474 Vogel, A. F.--- -.------- -- 49 Vogt, R. L. .--- ----- - ---452 Voigt, Betty -...-.-.-........-. 473 Voinoff, S. -------..-.---- 260, 269 Vollmer, F. W.-72, 287, 289, 358, 443 Von Behren, R. A. -----.--...--- 496 von Buelow, R. F.--- ..-- 375. 444 voyies, R. M. ..... ---156, 447 Vyverberg, R. 1. ----- ..-- 2 69 271 W W. A. A. -.-.-..-..- ---315 waddangion, R. M. ............. 463 Wade, R. V. ------------------ 490 Wadleigh, G. M. 287, 288, 299, 490, 492 Wadsworth, 1. F. -..------...... 443 Wagar, W. E. --..--...-....... 495 Waggle, R. 1.--- -- Wagner, C. D.--- -- Wagner, R. E.--- Wai Wagner, W. F. ..... ....... d, Barbara ..------ ---476, d, R. E. -..-....-..-..... Wai Wainwright, Virginia .---------. Walker, D. --.-.............. Walker, Georgia -------- 94, 315. 317, 366, 402. Walker, Roberta -------.--..-. Walker, Ruth -.-...--- 316, 476, Walker, W. R. --.. ...-.....- Walkey, 1. A. -... ---49, Wall, G. V.--- ------- Wall, 1. R. -.-... -... 3 65 Wallace, E. L. ----- ---.- Wallace, Frances ---- ------- Wallace, Marilou .......--..--. Wallace, W. S. ....--...-.. 235. Waller, 1. A. --.-- 156, 327, 348, Walley, 1. .... .....------ 3 95. Walley, l. E.--- ....--.--- 400. Walsh, D. 1. --.--- .--- Walsh, E. D. ---.-.. -- Walter, Ruth .--.-.... -- Walters, Prof. 1. E. ---- -- Walters, Marilyn ---- -- -156 -206 -444 -365 507 -514 -514 490 316, 476 -479 507 -235 447 -491 460 l-446 508 2478 364 352 444 444 -457 -451 -506 -117 -506 Walton, M. W.--- ----439 Walz, Mary ..... --...-... 3 65 Wampler, 10y -.--------------- 506 Wamsley, D. C. -----.- 192, 329, 361 Wanzenberg, F. W.-156, 327, 352 354 Ward, D. F. --.-------------- 440 Ward, Elinor --------------- 72, 315 Ward, Nan ----- --.---. 2 19, 479 Ward, R. H. ---- ------------ 4 94 Ward, W. A.--- .--- 418, 419, 444 Wargo, R. A.--- ------- 291, 292 Warner, D, S.--- -------- - 491 Warner, H. E. ---. ---50, 291 Warren, Barbara-- .... 507 Warren, B. R.--- --- 455 Warren, D. ---.---- --.- 4 90 Warren, L. A. ------ ------ 5 12 Warren, Margaret ---. ------- 5 15 Warren, R. A. ----- ---- 3 63, 490 Wasson, D. L. ---- ---- 3 95, 492 Water Polo ----- ------ 3 00 Waters, 1. ---- ---- 4 93 Watkins, R. E.--- ---- 50 Watson, C. R.--- ---- -443 Watson, 1. S. ---- -.-- 7 2 457 Watt, A. D. ..-.... ...-. 5 13 Wattles, Martha -.-.- --..--- 4 75 Wattleworth, Ruth ---- ---357, 479 Watzich, 1. -------- ------- 4 95 Waugh, R. K. ---- Wayman, D. A.--- Wayne, Faith ---- WBAA Weaver, 1ane-- ----388 1 512 --------339 ----405 474 -------410 ------472 Weaver, K. K.-- ---- 496 Weaver, R. D. ---- ..--- 4 90 Weaver, R. H.--- --.- -- 72 Webb, H. 1. ..-.---- ---174 362 Webb, Mrs. 1. B. ---- ----. 3 62 Webb, 1osephine ---- --- 175 Webb, Susan ----- ----- 5 06 Webbe, A. C.--- ' ----..- 496 Webber, Betty --.-.-------- 474 506 Weber, Dorothy ----------- 481, 507 Weber, F. 1.--281, 283, 287, 288 435 Weber, Kae --------... 261 474 506 Weber, W. E. ----.-.-.-------- 459 Weeks, 1. C. -.--.---- 175 362, 491 Weglinski, H. A. --------------- 462 Wehrenberg, P. H. --------. 156, 443 Weichel, R. R. -----. .---.-- 4 95 Weigel, Ceorgialee --.. .---- 5 07 Weigel, R. M. -...- ----- 5 01 Weihofen, G. 1.--- ---156 492 Weiiola, W. W.--- ..-- -434 Weikart, M. A.--- .----- -122 Weil, A. E. ------ -.--..--. 5 O Weil, 1eanne --.---- ---- 5 08, 509 Weinbach. W. 1V1.--- -.---. -339 Weiner, Marjorie ----- ----- 5 09 Weinturtner, R. K.--- ------ -496 Weinshenker, B. A.--- .-.. 363 491 Weir. M. S. -...---. ..-.-.. 3 61 Weishaar, lsabel ---. ---94, 317 Weisman, P. A. ---.---.-.-.---. 192 Weist, loan --------------- 405, 474 Weiss, R. L. ------ 335 381 404, 496 Weiss, Ruth ----.--------- 507, 509 Weitkamp. N. E. ----.---------- 338 Weitzel, R. 1. ----.-- ----- 4 93 Weitzenfeld, R. W.--- ----491 Welch, G. S. -.---.. ---- 4 40 Welch, S. B. .---. ---- 4 92 Weldon, T. H. --.---.-.-----.-- 50 Weldy, S. D. 105, 298, 345. 388, 417, 461 Weller, R. K. .--.----..-.....- 364 Wellington, Elaine ---------- 391, 476 Wells, L. L. ----.--- -----.--- 5 0 Wells, S. R. .-.... .... 1 92, 393 Wells, W .H. .--- --.-..- 4 35 Wells, W. T. ..-- -.-...... 4 37 Welsch, 1. L. ---- ---113, 358, 443 Welsh, E. D. --.- ----- 2 69, 270 Welter, C. R.--- ------ - 461 Welz, E. 1. ---- ---. 2 78, 461 wang, H. c.-- ----175, 362 Wente, R. 1. --.. ---287, 358, 462 Wentz, R. Cr--- ----.---- - 359 Wentzel, D. E.--- ------- - 338 Werner, L. E.--- ---.--. - 123 Werner, Lucille ..------.-.-...- 515 Werngren, S. E. --.----- 417, 418, 436 Werst, 1. 1. ..--.- 156, 219, 341, 457 Weseloh, 1, W, -,,,,-,,-,,-,,, 438 Wesley Boys' House -----------, 514 Weslow, W. 1. --..-. ---443, 497 West, G. 1. ..----- ----- 4 96 Westburg, V. B.--- ---- 493 Westminster House- ----- 514 Westover, Eileen-- ---315, 316 Wetherell, 1. E. ---- ----- 4 64 Wetsel, R. C.--- -- 453 Wetsel, R. D. -..-- -- 453 Wetzel, 1. A. ------- -- 430 Weymouth, F. R.--- -- 461 Wheat, L. -------- -- 490 Wheeler, C. P, -,,-, ,--269 Wheeler, 1. W. ---- -,, 21 Wheeler, K. W.,-, ---- 328 Wheeler, R. R, ,,,, ------ 3 62 Wheeler, S. H.--- ---417, 431 White, A, F.--, -----,- -156 White, 1. E. ----- ---377, 457 White, 1. W. ---- ,,,, 5 O, 296 White, lV1arilyn-- ---,, 507 White, R. C. -...--- --------- 5 O1 White, R. C. .--.-------------- 235 White, Prof. Virginia --------.,-- 77 White, W. M.---287, 296, 404, 448 Whitehead, Alice --------------, 506 Whitford, F. W. --,-, ,----,-,- 1 91 Whitham, H. L. 50, 331, 338, 359, 385, 388 Whiting, C. C. ....-.-.... 361, 496 Whitney, 1. W. ----,,,,,,.,,,,, 496 Whitney, R. D. -,--,,,-,.,,,--. 455 Whirsen, D. T. --,,----,,,- 338, 451 Whitson, 1. W. ---- 192, 335, 348 461 Wiancko, Prof. A. T, -------,-,-- 31 Vilickard, Betty-73, 337, 350, 366 479 Wickizer, Helen ---,-,,,,.- 479, 508 Widell, C. E. --------- 175, 362, 434 Widman, S. A. ---. 327, 348, 391, 492 Wiegandt, H. F. --------,,,, 328 329 Wierenga, Wilma ,-,,,,-,,,-,,,, 357 Wiggins, 1. W. .--. ..... 5 12 Wilcox, 1. F. ---- ---490 Wildish, M. F.--- ---193 Wiley, E. X. ------- ---445 Wiley, Prof. P. B.--- ---. -196 Wiley, W. M, --,-, ,,,,-, 4 90 Wilkening, H. E.--- ..---- 260 287 Wilking, Virginia -------,.,-, 94,, 474 Willey, N. B. ----- .--- 1 13, 289, 299 Willey, R. V. ------ ----------- 4 49 Williams, A. E. -.-- .-------. 3 61 Williams, Anne ----- ,, 508 Williams, C. M. .--. ---.- 4 94 Williams, G. D. ---- ------ 4 37 Williams, C. K.--- --.----- 157, 461 Williams, H. S. -----,--,-,, 157, 449 Williams, 1. C. ...--- 50, 332, 364 444 Williams, 1. S, --------- 175, 326 362 Williams, 1ayne -----,,,,,,,,,, 365 Williams, lulia ---. ---.-- 9 4, 353 Williams, 1. T.--- --,-,,, -493 Williams, R. A. -.-- ---363, 493 Williams, R. M. ---- ---.- 4 93 Williams, Ruth--- ---- 94, 506 Williams, W. A. ---- -.---- 5 14 Williamson, A. B. ----,,,,,- 375, 457 Williamson, Dorothy ---,,----,,.- 506 Williamson, 1. R. 50, 331, 341, 432 494 Williamson, Marjorie ----------- 406 Willits, Helen ---------,,,, 475, 508 Willman, 1. L. ----- ----- 5 13 Willsey, 1. C.--- .... - 381 Wilmeth, H. D.--- ---193, 496 Wilson, D. C. ---------------- 496 Wilson, D. W. -.----....--.--- 175 Wilson, E. E. ...-.- 193, 329, 354, 361 Wilson, E. H. ............-. 418, 512 Wilson, E. ---- --------,,.,,, 9 4 553 Wilson H. E.--- ........ -493 Wilson, H. R.--- .......... -451 Wilson, Helen--- 94, 475, 506 Wilson, 1. E. ---- ----------- 5 0 Wilson 1. K. ----.....-----.-.- 490 Wilson Mariana -------- 73, 333, 476 Wilson P. E. ----- .----- 3 65, 455 Wilson R. A.--- -------- -439 Wilson R. E.--- ----418 Wilson R. G.--- ---495 Wilson, Ruth ----- ----.------ 4 78 Wilson, W. H. ---.------------- 494 Wimborough, joan---94, 366, 385, 507 Wimmer, Mary jane -------- 474, 506 Winch, L. S. ---------- 360, 405, 460 Winchell, F. j. ..------. 269, 270, 437 Winchell, 1. H. ---- -.---- 2 69, 272 Windecker, W. 1.--- ------ 157 495 Windell, A. --.... 51, 287, 359 Winger, H. S. -.---- --------- 3 64 Winklepleck, 1oyce--- --.. 95, 515 Winship, 1. R. ---.- --.---- 3 64 Winslow, P. M. ------ ---355, 361 Winterrowd, jane ---- ------.-- 4 78 Wirt, Margaret ----- .---..--- 5 08 Wirt, Mary --...-.-.---.-- 336, 508 Wise, 1. W. -----..-.-- 362, 400, 464 Wisehart, Mrs. Kathryne -------.- 95 Wisehart, M. I. -----------. 157, 461 Witham, A. T. .------- ---388, 460 Withers, B. ----- --..-- 4 48 Witsman, F. C.--- ---288, 450 Witt, R. P. ---- ---157, 457 Witter, C. H.--- -.-- - 435 Witty, Cecilia--- ---. - 336 Witz, H. L. ----- -----. 3 38 Woelffle, Betty--- ---357, 476 Wolcott, Patty .--- --.-- 4 77 Wolf, E. A. ---- ------ 5 13 Wolf, G. W.--- ---...- - 300 Wolf, M. G.--- 51,331 359 Wolfe, C. B.--- -------- - 448 Wolff, 1. V. ---- ----------- 9 5 Wolff, 1. D. -.--.. ---391, 406, 447 Wolford, W. F.--- -------- - 451 Woliung, I. G. ----- -----.-- 5 12 Wolter, C. R. -.--.--- -- 494 Wolverton, P. W. ---- --- 514 Wong, C. K. ------ ----- 3 39 Wong, L. F. ------ ---157, 339 Wonnell, K. B. ---- --.-- 4 92 Wood, B. W. ----- ---.. 5 12 Wood, G. B. ------- --.--- 4 93 Wood, 1. R. ---.-..-- ---206, 491 Wood, Prof, K. D. ...- ------ 1 27 Wood, K. M. ---... ---375, 457 Wood, Nelda ----- ---395, 475 554 Woodling, V. A. ---- --- Woodling, W. H.--- ---- ---- Woods, Jeanne -------------- 95, Woods W. A. --------- 361 390 woodsinaii, F. 1. ....... 206,, 330: Woodson, 1. C. ---- 175, 341, 356, Woodward, D. W. ------------- Woodworth, Prof. R. C. --------- 362 -51 476 451 363 440 441 109 Woolf, H. E. ----------------- 430 Woolley, Ann -------- 3480, 508 Woolley, 1. E.--- ------ -494 Worden, C. 1. ---- ------ 4 55 Worden, Virginia ---- ---- 4 77, 508 Work, W. M. ---- ------- 3 63 Worl, 1. R. -----. ---- 4 55 worn, R. B. ...... --- 493 Worlsey, Anita ------ ----- 5 O6 Worthington, R. E.--- ------ -387 Wray, D. R. --.. -- ---. 51, 457 Wray, E. M. ----- ---- 2 06 Wrestling -------- ---- 2 99 W. R. H. Council ---- --- 502 W. R. H. North--- --- 507 W. R. H. South--- ..-- 506 W. R. H. West--- --- 508 wright, A. E. .... --- 494 wright, 1. B. .... .... 7 3 wright, D. A--- ----339 wfigm, D. H. .... .... 5 i wright, E. F. ...- .... 4 39 wright, F. A. .... .... 4 14 Wright, I. B. --.- --- 461 Wright, Virginia--- ----365 Wright, W. A.--- --- 493 Wright, W. C. ---- ---- 4 96 W. S. C. A. ----.--- .-.-.. 4 O2 Wunderley, E. ---- ------- 3 27 Wunderlich, R. T. ----- ---- 4 06, 439 Wurtenberger, Helen--- ---73, 365 Wyckoff, R. L. ................. 490 Wynkoop, Evelyn -------------- 508 Wynn, Sara ------- 73, 353, 366, 476 Wyzykowski, H. T. --------- 365, 446 X Xi Sigma Pi--- --- ----332 Y Yang, l. ---------------------- 339 Yankowski, A. A. --------------- 441 Yafbef, R. F--157, 327, 342, 352, 365 Yates, A. W. -------------- 348, 495 Yates, B. A. ------------------- 458 Yates, C. C. -..-- ----- 4 39 Yeager, D. L. ---. ---. 2 69 Yeager, E. L.--1 13, 269, 281, 282, Yeager, joan --------- Yeager, Mary--- Yell Leaders ---- Yeoman, janice-- Yerkes, Kathleen--- Yochem, E. 1. ---- Yoder, L. W.--- Yoder, U. L. ---- Yoder, W. G.--- Yoke, Ruth ---.- York, E. F. -.-- York, M. K. .--- ------95, ---347, --391, Yost, K. E. -------- 175 Youkey, R. V.-- 326, 354 C. H. ---------------- -- Young, Estelle ------- Young, Prof. E. C.--- Young, Prof. G. A.--- Young, Young, H. ---..--- Young 1. N. .-.... Young: K. D. ------- Young Lerea june- Young Margaret ---- Young, R. F. ------- Young W. H. .---- ---39i, ---2si, 'fffffis 291 , 292 353 398 261 479 95 363 513 361 514 515 493 157 362 497 494 475 21 1 126 296 494 439 339 ------475 ---235, Youngblood, 1. T.--- ------ Yurkanan, G. - -,- - - Y. W. C. A. ---- Zachary, Nan--- Zahrn, R. E. .--- 365, -413- Zaki, H. M. ----- Zeigler, Annette- Zeigler, Ellen --.-- Zeller, D. E. --.- Zieg, R. E. ----- Zieroth, W. K. ----- Zimmer, G. A. ------ Zimmerman, D. G Zimmerman, F. L Zimmerman, P. K Zimmerman, Ruth ----- Zimmerman, R. W. ---- Zimmerman, W. Zimmermann, F. P. ---- C Zouaves --------- Zucker, Henrietta--- Zufall, Prof. C. 1.--- Zumberg, 1. A. ---- Zuvers, H. E. ---- Zweig, Dorothy ---- -- Zweig, R. L. ----. Zwierlein, Paula ---,---- ---481 495 456 512 493 357 506 ------456 'fffafig 339 508 507 ------439 -----442 ------497 --------497 ---157 440 ------430 --------449 ----95, .481 175 -----455 ---488 -5T '364 T--246, 4021, 490 -418 508 99 495 494 509 491 476 The staff of the l94O Debris is grateful to the following concerns and individuals for their assistance in the preparation of this book. ENCIRAVINCI 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 PHOTOGRAPHY The Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. jerry Carlon Miss Roberta jolley l. C. Allen and Son, West Lafayette, Indiana Mr. john C. Allen Mr. Chester Allen Bodie Studios, Hammond, Indiana ART WORK Miss Marianne Nichols, Hammond, Indiana Mr. R. E. Vincent, Cary, Indiana FAC U LTY Purdue University Mr. W. A. Bodden Professor O. F. Hall Mr. T. R. johnston Professor 1. H. McKee
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