Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1941 volume:

cmdA ami nouce of l u duie i accovvipushwieviu m acaaewilcy Social and Sclen- tlflc ituiau and ire 6 ne6e acnlo fevnents ave recorded in tnls, tne 94i 2)4 O Q O -xO Jo ' O - Robert N. Broivjm . Edltor-ln-Chlcf Robert ]. Braf n . Busi iess Manuger jeaiLj noiics .... Coed Ed ' itO) Iv iS fmm a ike le better ujona ik ujKiick to li an sarney ' mn r. ■ If ff • i 1 ! i C IT ty) Lw © lUJ B u Le e eadk and stone and steel combine to form an Inspirational hack round for lluL and learmn mm nnxv y ■ ' d tuitk Social IvidQvity po66esSe iearnea in ik e and am iviSiai ' is ana sciences y ana mastei s oj Inspiration p-x. 1 for trutk has owviahl wlaespmaa Scientific mcoamilon to j- viravie s aameviea laboraL never ones - ' .«itt i L. a ■MB w ' iiamusm ted i ,, J mL Ill wt Ml SCQIMCI f uraue J dpeciai educational rleld i 1 5 SllMg B0M(§ practice tmmi ?; ; 5W? ' mm ' M w :$ tke uouim of todau to become master ' s of wiechamzailon ana condtruction l uraue tuim6 to tkt dei eiopment or oldest 1 C®K1®B 0C Vie woyvien aauance ivie prac ad or ilulna duance the Dractical r ' iJ « au ke tire wodk ii ted wy its Science 16 also a center or ike ads thai kelp win % @mm M ave Ui .1 y cwss evem lame institution fait dnadou d or those who nave aviiaeg its pwamss, o one who aave t - vimue vniA.cn or nis tivne nis iffm ess erro t ana hove all nis Mint: we wish to express m ■ Q t cLaiion J(l our Qv e(Mest appve- ho fJoLL whose vnevn- om will live fomvev in the hearts or all or us .H 5 A.- n y 3 lAriM « - m - - i ' - ' .J -. ■• _. ' it,. Fr J— ■S-rj .1! • . irrrTTT Mt Tms, M© M@m ?@@ ,Jjebn6 kara yecoyai anotker uear of iJoUermam tkii 300 -acre campii5. i W(: m a I § J J L tLe l earned J tke Univerdi m nmnm The man who is never too busy to see the students .... the man who keeps the University ' s wheels turning .... the man who is as famihar with the industrial world as with the problems of the struggling freshman .... such is Frank C. Hockema, Assistant to the President and secretary of the University ' s Board of Trustees. Undergraduate days at Purdue, an outstanding student .... Tau Beta Pi .... Pi Tau Sigma .... Scabbard and Blade .... B.S.M.E. 1918. After graduation. Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, then into the Service. Post-war days at Purdue .... Master ' s degree in 1923. He remained with the University, rising to the post of Professor of Industrial Engineering and Occupa- tional studies. He was appointed to his present position by the Board of Trustees in 1934 to partially relieve President Elliott of increasing duties caused by the rapid growth of Purdue ' s educa- tional plant. His duties include .... active control of the University during Elliott ' s absences .... sharing the burden of administration there- by giving the President more time for major executive work and matters of policy .... meeting large numbers of people who come to see the President .... addressing groups when President Elliott is unable to attend. This past year Hockema received a Grant-in- Aid from the Carnegie Foundation to further the current studies in Education. F. C. HOCKEMA, Assistant to the President r .. 1 • . j ma . - v PURDUES BOARD OF TRUSTEES Reading clockwise around the table: Ross Hanley Sturm Hillenbrand Noel Elliott Stewart Wheeler Stuart McHale Hockema %:a ■« — BENEFACTOR Purdue ' s greatest benefactor .... double ' E. ' graduate in 1893 .... farmer, inventor, manufacturer, finan- cier .... member of the Board of Trustees for past twenty years, presi- dent since 1927 .... generous in do- nating land and money to make pos- sible Ross-Ade stadium. Purdue Air- port. Ross Civil Engineering Camp .... untiring and unceasing work for the benefit of the university .... this is David E. Ross. DAVID E. ROSS. President PURDUE IS GOVERNED BY TH[ BOURD OF mum Eight to one! The Board of Trustees outdoes the student body in this men-to-women ratio! .... state law requires that the reputedly weaker sex have a voice in the management of Purdue. Fulfilling a long list of requirements for membership the candidates must be citizens of Indiana, six must be appointed directly by the governor, and three must be alumni of Purdue selected by the Alumni Association and approved by the governor. The term of membership is only three years .... by reappointment most members are veterans of ten or more years service. Every Trustee brings to the Board specialized knowledge in his particular field whether it be engineering, agriculture, law, business, education, or industry. Decisions of vital importance that make Purdue progressive are made by the Board of Trustees .... Prexy Elliott then sees that these decisions are executed with proper finesse and judgment. The most concrete (and brick) examples of the Purdue spirit as shown by our Board of Trustees are the new structures on the campus .... result of last year ' s four and a quarter million dollar building program, giving us over a million dollars ' worth of Agricultural Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Physics buildings this year. Having carefully built a struggling little college up to its present position of leader- ship in the fields of science, technology, and agriculture, the Board is determined to see that Purdue grows bigger and better. Only four meetings a year are scheduled .... but on their own initiative the members meet many times during the year to handle the problems that arise. Would you recognize a Trustee if you met him on the campus? Perhaps not .... his work isn ' t ballyhooed. Take a good look at the pictures here. We owe much of Purdue ' s greatness to these folk a friendly nod a pleasant hello nice way of showing our appreciation. They ' re all Purdue .... friends of every student! m mm in the Mm office May I help you? .... these four simple words .... a courteous greeting extended to the perplexed student who enters the offices of either the Dean of Men or Dean of Women. A friendly smile .... sincere, helpful advice .... our deans work hard to remedy the numerous problems which arise daily on our campus. Assistant Dean, Miss Clare Coolidge, most capable assistant to Dean Stratton .... a gracious lady .... undergraduate days at Wellesley, Columbia for her graduate work, majoring in Student Personnel .... has been at Purdue for five years. The majority of Dean Coolidge ' s work is personal conference. The Dean of Women ' s office handles some 3,000 interviews each year with students and parents .... problems ranging from financial and housing troubles to love and indigestion. All coed housing is handled by the Dean ' s office .... private homes are inspected and passed upon before being recommended .... sororities, co-ops, and the residence halls are indirectly governed by the Dean ' s guidance. Also under her supervision is the filling of N.Y.A. jobs for girls working their way through the University. Similar everyday occurrences arise within the office of the Dean of Men. Dean Martin L. Fisher and Assistant Dean Fred I. Goldsmith keep busy. Fred Goldsmith is a Purdue graduate .... began his supervisory work as a high school dean .... took his present position thirteen years ago .... is now Cary Hall counselor, chairman and advisor of the University Draft Committee, and lecturer to high school groups during Guidance Week. Beside achieving its primary purpose .... to counsel and guide students in studies and failures, social relations, religious and fraternity problems .... the Dean ' s office handles the problem of living quarters for the boys on campus .... student jobs, off campus and N.Y.A. work. Thus some 600 students find part time employment through the efforts of the Deans. The Dean of Men ' s office also handles those annoying yellow slips which most of us know only too well .... as do our irate parents. The aftermath .... a terrific job in handling the letters and calls demanding to know why Bobbie got a yellow slip . Problems that trouble the student are of direct concern to the Dean ' s office .... which works ceaselessly trying to enable the student to achieve his maximum personal development. It ' s no small job guiding a family of seven thousand Fred I. Goldsmith Martin L. Fisher Clare E. Coolidge y ENTHUSIAST B Dean Martin L. Fisher is an enthusiast of Purdue from start to finish. 1903 .... saw him graduating from Purdue with a B.S.A. to begin as an instructor in Purdue ' s School of Agriculture. 1911 ... . completing M.S. work at Wisconsin and advancing to rank of Professor. 1920 .... becoming as- sistant dean of Agriculture. 1926 .... re- ceiving rank of Dean of Men, foster father to over seven thousand students. His deep- est interests are f or the student and his de- velopment. As for spare moments .... he spends them in browsing through the nat- ural sciences. INTERESTING Dean Stratton ' s favorite theory is to be interesting, do interesting things. In her spare time she reads, attends the theater, travels, and plays golf. Proving her own theory .... she is an interesting person. Her spare time is rare .... coed problems of all sorts absorb most of it. Nevertheless Dean Stratton ' s experimental project in ed- ucation .... the new curriculum for women in the science school, planned in off mo- ments, has attracted the interest of progres- sive educators. And just off the press, Your Best Foot Forward .... a book of etiquette by Dean Stratton and Miss Helen Schle- THESE HRE THE MEN WHO MAKE Do you yearn for a pick-ax .... have a secret ambition to dig a hole run a steam shovel? If so please be re- ferred to Mr. R. B. Stewart the man who makes plans for all those excavations preceding Purdue ' s rapid build- ing program. For he is the Controller of the University. He budgets the University funds and allows and plans for future expenditures. After completing his option in economics. Stewart graduated from Wisconsin in 1923, receiving his Master ' s degree three years later. He served as Business Manager for the Duluth, Minnesota. Board of Education .... and eventually became Business Manager for Albion College. Now in his sixteenth year at Purdue, he has developed the present Residence Hall system .... procured and directed the finances for the Memorial Union and founded the Student Housing Corporation. The perfect manager does no work .... everything is so perfectly organized that he need do nothing but sit with his feet on the desk for hour after hour, so says L. M. Vallely, Manager of the Purdue Memorial Union. Of course this Utopian condition cannot be attained, but the efficiency of the Union management speaks for itself. There are many divisions of the Union guest service conventions .... restaurants .... recreational activi- ties all of which come under his direction. In addition, Mr. Vallely is a member of the Board of the Purdue Stu- dent Union .... but prefers to supervise rather than dic- tate its policies. Prior to 1926 when he became affiliated with Purdue, Vallely spent four years at Wisconsin Uni- versity, where he received his Bachelor ' s degree .... and in industry he worked as a sales supervisor. Purdue students make their contact with the Registrar under most trying circumstances. Remember that long line at registration? .... you met him there. Recall those closed classes, those cards you filled, ruined, and filled again .... those schedules you mess ed so thoroughly? .... another indirect contact with the Registrar. Yet. despite it all, Purdue ' s Registrar is our obliging mentor, our friend. He is Ralph B. Stone a graduate of Bow- doin College in 1902 and possessor of a Master ' s Degree from Harvard awarded two years later. In 1922 having established his first four years as Purdue ' s Registrar he added to his title Associate Professor of Mathematics. For twenty-two years he has affixed his signature to stu- dent cards and notices and remains the same friendly man he was on coming to Purdue. R. B. STEWART, Controlle L. M. VALLELY, Manager of Purdu Memorial Union THE mm GO ROUND 9? The responsibility for ... . maintaining Pur- due ' s good reputation .... spreading far-flung knowledge of its doings .... belongs to T. R. Johnston, for Tommy is the Director of the Bureau of Information of the University .... handles the publicity for Purdue. After attend- ing Indiana State Teachers ' College, he was Johnston of the ' Banner ' .... a reporter for the Bluffton, Indiana, newspaper. Then he be- gan his ascent to position of State Editor of the Indianapolis Star , and finally became City Editor of the Journal Gazette of Fort Wayne. In 1917 Purdue needed a publicity man to direct their campaign to encourage farmers to raise better crops to compensate for the war food shortage .... Johnston was their choice. Have you been puzzled by all those little tags decorating chairs, tables, and miscellane- ous equipment? Cease wondering .... for they represent the Bodden system of accounting. Who is this man who has the responsibility of supervising the University inventory by keep- ing tab on the thousands of articles which Pur- due owns .... and of preserving an infallible record for auditing the books of the campus organizations? William A. Bodden by name! A graduate of Wisconsin University in 1927 with an A.B. degree .... having been a mem- ber of Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Scabbard and Blade. Purdue named him University Controller in 1931. He became Chief Accountant a year later. His present title is Assistant Controller and Auditor of Student Organizations. R. JOHNSTON, Director of the Bureau of Information Having seventeen large buildings the most mod- ern farm and experimental equipment .... spacious green lawns .... neat modern farms .... and eager, interested students, the Agriculture School is becoming one of the largest and best known in the country. The new, enlarged Agricultural Engineering Building, per- fectly adapted for every line of agricultural work . . . . greatly increasing the facilities for teaching mechan- ized farming, is the climax of the Ag School ' s build- ing program. Fourteen four-year plans of study are offered to the freshman .... each course designed to meet the de- mands of the various agriculture fields. Some 850 stu- dents are instructed in Forestry, Agriculture Engineer- ing, Entomology, Ag Chemistry, Agronomy, Animal and Dairy Husbandry, Farm Management, Horticul- ture. Poultry, and Veterinary Science .... each offer- ing a variety of specialized programs. Prospective farmers receive training by working on Purdue ' s experimental farms .... judging live-stock, poultry, dairy products, fruits, and grain. Public rela- tions and showmanship are demonstrated at the Horti- culture Show .... exhibiting products of the farm, garden, and orchard as well as profusions of flowers raised by budding horticulturists. The Little Inter- national .... for Animal Husbandry students .... features live-stock shown by the students as a prelude to sending the winners to the International Exposition at Chicago. I CI{ICUITUI![ THE FACULTY AT WORK O. G. Lloyd, head of farm management dictates, Take a letter. Miss Smith. Head Horticulturist, Professor Greene, outlining tomorrow ' s lecture, perhaps. Be careful. Professor Martell, it might bite. Putting the chickens to bed. Professor Martin? It looks like lots of bugs W. V. Lambert goes through hi: to us, but V. C. Freeman appears to enjoy them. ing ' s mail. Head Botanist R. M. C M well among his plants. si:i[ic[ Guiding light and foster father to nine hundred students is a major task for Science School head. Dean Enders. From his office in Stanley Coulter Hall he irons out difficulties and offers assorted advice .... he even undergoes the ordeal of de- livering lectures to the freshman scientists on the complexities of biology. Furthermore, a Purdue student can hardly be called a biologist until he has been instructed by the Dean himself on the intricacies of a poison dart gun. The Dean .... an ardent traveler and collector .... possesses a number of such fascinating nick-nacks. Regard- less of all the trials and problems confronting Dean Enders, he confidently expects to supply the world with a competent crop of school teach- ers, zoologists, and psychologists each year. H. E. ENDERS. Dean of the School of Science Dean Enders charges .... you find them in near- ly every classroom and building on the campus. These embryo chemists, physicists, and bacteriolo- gists risk life and limb for a B.S. degree as they stum- ble up the steps of Univer- sity Hall, slide down those smooth, wide banisters in the Recitation Building, and race the last bell to class .... I mHORITIES Are you convinced. Professor Lark-Horo- vitz? The young man is trying so hard. H. L. Creek, Head of the English depart- ment, looking for his favorite volume of poetry. Estey, smile. Professor W. Marshall speaking, No, the grades aren ' t posted yet . Dr. Hass conducting one of those compli cated experiments ii nitration. translate for us, Pro- fessor Cattell? The science school sponsors much research in addition to turning out scientists. Inside the new Physics Building, a four story fractionating column (for the purpose of separating substances of nearly equal boihng points) is being constructed. Less compHcated processes are undertaken in labs where freshmen chemists manufacture roomsfull of obnoxious hydrogen sulfide and chlorine gas. Tucked away downstairs in the English Building, the speech clinic frightens freshmen with tongue twisters .... detecting and correcting speech defects. Gordon Enders, world traveler and authority on history and economics, keeps the Social Science majors well informed on the foreign situation. The P.E.W. Department builds up the coed ' s health and developes her athletic skills. HOME ECONOMICS A stranger on the southwest corner of Purdue ' s campus might consider Purdue an exclusive girls ' school .... almost .... (there are now five boys registered in the school). This same stranger may ask if the School of Home Economics is just for home makers. The answer .... graduates are quali- fied dieticians, institutional managers, teachers, textile majors, or designers. While the Dieticians are struggling through four years of chemistry, the Institutional Management majors master the art of cafeteria service under Miss Gamble. Foods and Nutrition courses Rat Lab .... Nursery School .... Applied Design .... all included in the curriculum of a Home Econom- ics student. The Home Economics cafeteria is open to the public and students for lunch Monday through Fri- day during the regular school year. Interesting comparison of the food used by the Union cafeteria in one year and that consumed by the Home Eco- nomics cafeteria .... the former used 9.100 lbs. of coffee, 16,320 dozen eggs, and 3,049 lbs. of bacon the latter used 116 lbs. of bacon, 359 lbs. of cof- fee, and 1,144 dozen eggs. Not the complete list of the food served by either but it gives an estimate as to how the Home Ec cafeteria compares with a year ' round project. EFFICIENT Dean Mary L. Matthews .... from eight to four .... casts a watchful eye over her charges .... from nur- sery school children to graduate students .... numbering almost a thou- sand in all. A graduate of the University of Minneso- ta ... . she came to Purdue in September. 1912, to serve as professor in the division of Domestic Sci- ences and in 1926 received the appointment as Dean of the newly organized Home Economics School. Her original staff of four teachers and assistants has increased to fifty-five. Her hobbies .... antique furni- ture and china. She spon- sors meetings of the Fed- eration of Clubs and Parent Teachers Association. Au- thoress, too, three books to her credit .... the latest being The House and lis Care. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Instructing freshman women in the fine art of cook- ing is an important consideration to Miss Bloye. Here she is demonstrating the approved technique in using an electrical beater .... Professor Laurentza Shantz- Hansen appraising the modern art pieces .... In any cafeteria, the coffee has to be just right. Miss Edith Gamble demonstrating the approved method of brew- ing coffee with that distinctive flavor. AMY I. BLOYE LAURENTZA SCHANTZ-HANSEN EDITH GAMBLE Participating actively in national phar- macy affairs .... traveling extensively in their interest bowling .... golfing building his new home .... these are the interests of Dean C. B. Jordan of the Pharmacy school. Dean Jordan has been with Purdue for thirty years .... he came here directly from the University of Michigan where he obtained his B.S. and Ph.C. in 1910 ... . work for his master ' s was completed there in 1912. He was director of the School of Pharmacy until 1923 .... then became Dean of the school. Dean Jordan and Professor C. O. Leigh participated in revising the Nation- al Formulary and the U. S. Pharmo- copoeia. PILL ROLLERS Senior Pharmacy students pre- paring those red capsules for colds .... that smooth, syrupy cough medicine .... that potent gargle .... anything you desire to keep you in the best of condi- tion for that final examination or heavy date. ( C. B. JORDAN, Dean of the Scliool of Pharmacy PHUIIMm One of the first schools to be estabHshed on Purdue ' s campus was the Pharmacy School. Embodying the spirit of progress and expansion that has governed Purdue since its founding, the School of Pharmacy has made vast improvements in buildings, courses offered, equipment, and laboratories. Once a two year course .... Pharmacy has developed into a full-fledged four year school offering four options: Professional Phar- macy, Commercial Pharmacy, pre-med courses and Pharmaceutical Chemistry to its 200 students. The present Pharmacy building is a complete unit within itself .... boasting a modern library consisting of more than 3,000 volumes containing material concerning pharmacy and medicine .... approximately sixty scientific journals .... and an unusual collection of rare and valuable volumes pertaining to the history of ancient pharmacy and medicine. Major project within the Pharmacy School .... the Apothecary. It resembles a miniature drug store and fills prescriptions for the Student Health Service .... the efficiency of the Apothecary enabling it to prepare and distribute seventy-five per cent of the school ' s medicines. The Pharmacy School is justly proud of its extension depart- ment, now eleven years old. It is the only one of its kind in the country which maintains contact with graduate students and provides information and facilities for the druggists of Indiana. Its graduate school .... largest in the country .... is providing additional training for those who are planning to enter the advanced fields of pharmacy as professional, hospital, manufacturing, or as pharmaceutical chemists. H. G. DeKAY C. ZUFALL C. J. KLEMME F. R. EASTWOOD, Associate Professor of the Division of Physical Education Neophytes .... un der the capable Kuid- ance of Homer R. Allen .... learn to • ' watch the birdie. nmm Modern and impressive .... the field- house, home of many future coaches and physical education directors, was completed m 1938 to house athletic activities and the division of Physical Education. The division consists of nearly 150 stu- dents. The four year Physical Education course was first offered in 1929 .... its pur- pose not only to carry on a program of in- tercollegiate athletics, but to promote recre- ational activities among the students, to provide opportunities for individual reme- dial work, and to train prospective teachers in physical education, health, and recrea- tion. The expansion program introduced by Noble Kizer is being continued in the form of additions to the fieldhouse, new and im- proved tennis courts, a golf course now be- ing constructed, and an ice-skating rink. The Department also conducts freshman health courses and trains about 700 men unable to participate in R.O.T.C. because of physical defects. [ i One who prepares us for fitness in youth is L. W. LaBree, at the moment correcting a test paper. H. E. Wilkening does some research, perhaps for the Marriage Course which he conducts. Searching through the files is E. H. Burnham, an assistant football coach. Ken Scott, newly of the Intramural Department, checks some game schedules and seems satisfied with what he finds. It ' s Homer R. Allen, assistant track coach, thinking things over as he smokes his pipe. miDunn mum Cyclotrons fractionating columns surge generators .... common tools for the 500 students enrolled in the Graduate school, the University ' s rapidly expanding phase of education for those who are work- ing for higher degrees. The Graduate school supervises all gen- eral forms of research placing particular emphasis on Chemistry, Physics and Psy- chology. The research conducted has richly endowed the University with many success- ful processes .... such as nitrification of paraffins .... yielding solvents, explosives and other organic compounds. Graduate students in physics .... are busy exploring the mysteries of atomic structure .... X-ray phenomena. Organized in 1929 the school ' s enroll- ment has grown from less than 100 to nearly 500 students. Guiding hand in this expan- sion has been R. G. Dukes first and pres- ent Dean. More than half of these graduate students .... in addition to their research work .... do part time teaching. CAPABLE Quiet .... capable .... Dean R. G. Dukes, head of the Graduate School. Recognized by the faculty as one of the best informed and most able thinkers on the campus. A graduate of Cornell .... joined the University staff as professor in ' 09 .... rose to head of Applied Me- chanics Department .... made Dean of Graduate School in 1929. On his gentleman ' s farm Dean Dukes raises a crop of alfalfa .... keeps a small flock of sheep. But his pride and joy are his flowers over which he spends many hours. R. G. DUKES, Dean of the Graduate School l f DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOEOKY The division of Education and Applied Psychology .... formerly under the guid- ance of Dean Enders is now under the head of Fredrick B. Knight. The principal aim of the Educatio n courses .... to prepare stu- dents for teaching in secondary schools. Sen- iors entering the teaching profession gain valuable experience in practice teaching . Students in Trade and Industrial Education study methods in nearby industrial centers. The Psychology division, under the super- vision of Dr. Tiffin, is divided into three parts .... the Psychology clinic .... the Psychology Laboratory, conducting tests in vision, lie detection, rhythm, and dexterity .... and General Psychology, dealing with applied psychology and statistics. The Soc division .... concerned with the facts of our environment .... deals with subjects both theoretical and realistic. O. F. Hall, (on right) head of the Sociology Checking ability to with- department, stand automobile head- studies the Indi- light glare with the Pur- ana Farmers ' In- due Glareometer are two stitute booklet students of the laboratory .... one of his psychology course as outside inter- shown below. ests. Dr. H. H. Rem- mers, head of the Psychology department, seems to be in a pleasant mood. Dr. Frederick B. Knight (in circle) .... one time superintendent of secondary schools in several Iowa cities .... later a professor of Educational Psychol- ogy at Iowa University .... since 1937 Director of the Division of Education and Applied Psychology. His credentials .... B.A. from Boston University, M.A. from Harvard, and Ph.D. from Columbia. His experiences and theories are found in many books, the latest being the Psychology of Normal People. m [KGii[[iiiii; Seven years ago ... . Public Service Engineering, Trade and Industrial Engineering and Engineering Law .... were comparatively unknown in engineering curricula. Today they have become foremost in engineering study. In 1935, recognizing the increased demand for men with an engineering background and knowledge of govern- mental problems, Purdue created the course in Public Service Engineering .... open to a select group of sophomores and offering basic training in engineering problems coupled with thorough knowledge of social sciences. The newest curriculum appearing in the Engineering School is that of Trade and Industrial Education. Taught in cooperation with the Education Department, it fits men for positions as shop or drawing instructors or as directors of industrial relations and personnel. Practical experience is gained in the university shops and drawing labs while future problems and experience are studied in their practice teaching labs at local schools. Studies in modern educational methods round out the student ' s curricu- lum. The Engineering Law School is distinct .... its graduates receive a degree given through the cooperation of two universities. Three years of engineering at Purdue three more years at Indiana University ' s School of Law. Sound engineering background coupled with their legal training .... enables the graduate to enter the legal departments of industries with the assurance that they will be able to cope with almost any technical problem they may meet. i FOREMOST AUTHORITIES 1920 .... Professor A. A. Potter was called to Purdue to become Dean of the Engineering School. His previous experience more than qualified him for the position. He received his B.S. degree from M. I. T. in 1903 .... spent two successful years in industry developing his interest in young engineers acted as assistant professor of Mechanical Engineering at Kansas State Agricultural College later as the Dean of its Engineering School then came to Purdue. Despite omnipresent duties Dean Potter, nationally known as an educator, ad- visor, and executive, has acquired a lively interest in music, art, and literature. Professor C. W. Beese .... a graduate of Iowa State College in 1915 .... a member of its engi- neering faculty until 1922 .... Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering at Pennsylvania State College for eight years .... entered the commercial field as Executive Head of Industrial Engineering for Armstrong Cork. Purdue recognizing his su- perior qualifications called him in 1937 to serve as professor in Trade and Industrial Engineering and as Head of General Engineering. A welcome asset .... a responsible authority. mmMm FORTY-TWO YEARS OF mmi Forty-two years of constant service to Purdue .... the remarkable record of Professor G. A. Young .... who retired from his position this year as Head of the Mechanical Engi- neering School to become Senior Professor of Mechanical Engineering. He became Head in 1912 ... . and under his tutelage has come much expansion .... a new building .... improved equipment .... research projects .... and plans for future advancement. Unknown by his official title, he is always referred to by his thousands of students and the faculty members as G. A. .... approachable .... friendly helpful. Ably taking up where G. A. left off is Professor H. L. Solberg .... the Mechanical Engineering School ' s new direc- tor .... a graduate of South Dakota State College, where he served as Head of the Mechanical Engineering department before joining the Purdue staff. A member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and Pi Tau Sigma .... he qualifies ideally for his new position. [i(;iN[[iiiN(; 2,600 F .... that ' s hot! This temperature has been attained in the Mechanical Engineering Building. Forming the nucleus of Purdue ' s latest research triumph, the stress on metals due to steam at temperatures ranging up to 2,600 F has been measured .... thus finding the best alloy for the gigantic steam superheaters on America ' s latest warships. To the list of industrial improvements brought about by Purdue experimenta- tion .... including development of the A B air-brakes for railroads .... scientific automobile design .... and countless others .... we can add this newest advancement. Forward steps are not confined to experimentation alone. This year saw expansion and improvements in the various laboratories. Construction was begun at the airport on a new concrete building to house the aeronautical laboratory, the finest owned by any school in the country .... containing equipment for research and student instruction on operation and maintenance of aircraft and their engines. Students have actually helped design and construct a small airplane. Testing equipment for every branch of Mechanical Engineering is now available. Prof. H. L. Solberg, Head of the School Prof. D. S. Clark at his desk Prof. K. D. Wood [LECTRICUL EIGIMEERIIi; September. 1940 .... a large and well-equipped L shaped building with an excavation beside it. June. 1941 .... a completed rectangular building with a new E.E. building at its side. In short, the development of the Elec- trical Engineering School for 1940-1941. An electronics lab ingeniously shielded from all outside interference, and containing the latest in equipment for teaching and experimental work .... a high voltage lab located in the basement and extending two stories above the ground for continuing pioneer work in higher voltage ranges .... lecture room containing the most modern de- vices for conveying the whys and wherefores of elec- tricity to the brains of our E.E. ' s .... these add to the completeness of the Electrical Engineering Building. Purdue now has the largest and best equipped Electri- cal Engineering school in the United States, both staff and apparatus considered. Courses are offered in every phase of Electrical Engineering: Communications .... Business Administration .... Power and Light .... Industrial .... Theoretical .... and General Engineering. Pioneer research by Purdue ' s E.E. ' s has been instru- mental in perfecting such modern devices as the radio compass, blind flying equipment, and television. The Voice of Purdue, WBAA, .... the television station, W9XG, operated by the Electrical School .... both offer practical experience to prospective radio announcers, technicians and engineers, while the Radio Club s short wave station, W9YB, is ham ' s paradise. C. F. HARDING, Head of the School of Electrical Engineering A graduate of Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute with a B.S. degree in Electrical Engi- neering .... graduate work at Dartmouth College and Cornell University .... a posi- tion on the Electrical Engineering faculty at Cornell .... technician in the testing department of several large electrical com- panies .... all this before Professor C. F. Harding came to Purdue in 1908 as Head of the Electrical School. Since his arrival Dr. Harding, a recognized E.E. authority, has emphasized experimentation in high volt- age ranges .... which has resulted in many important achievements. During Professor Harding ' s thirty-three years of service he has seen numerous changes in his school. It has grown from a mere handful to almost five hundred students .... has required larger and better equipped labs and buildings .... and has achieved a national reputation second to none. Si4|-iW h ' i EKGIiERS KEEPIIG 1N PHASE ' H. W. Cope of the Personnel Department serv- ing the University in an advisory capacity. Absorbed in correcting some E.E. papers, L. E. Beck didn ' t even see us snap this picture. Were you expecting us, Professor Ewing? Explanations come easy to D. T. Can- field, professor of Electrical Engineering. CH[|IICIll [IGIi[[|{IKi; Chemical Engineering .... reputedly the toughest school in the University .... has rapidly advanced to become one of the major units of its kind in the country. Formerly two options were open to those pursuing Chemical Engineering .... Organic Technology and General Organic. This year the options have been eliminated and supplemented by a general course for Chem Engineers in an effort to give its students a more fundamental and basic concept of chemical engineering. Beginning of the school .... 191 1 .... a skeleton staff of six .... Peffer as Head. Now. after thirty years of advancement there are fourteen staff members including the efficient and energetic head of the school, Doc Bray. Still growing .... only last year the magnificent new Chemical and Metallurgical Building was completed .... largest of its type in the country. Displays .... products of famous companies .... plastics by DuPont. and production of nickel by the International Nickel Company being among the more elaborate ones bringing reality to this structure of modern labs and classrooms. Although Chemical Engineering is the infant of engineering it has established itself as one of the most promising studies .... last year Purdue graduated over 115 Chems . R. N. SHREVE OUTST DING Bringing to Purdue the experience of work in the Andes of Chile, the Rockies of British Columbia, and the jungles of Honduras .... Dean J. L. Bray is both versatile and skillful in his chosen profession .... Chemistry and Metallurgy. He obtained his B.S. in 1912 and his Ph.D. in 1930 from M. I. T. The interim found him in South and Central America and in Canada .... also overseas as a Major in World War I, then back to the United States to serve as a metallurgist for the U. S. Tariff Commission. Purdue claimed him in 1923 as Professor of Metal- lurgy. 1926 .... advancement to position of head of the school of Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering. Competent as an au- thor, he has written three books .... one a text book, another on the principles of metal- lurgy, and the most recent, German Grammar lor Chemists. His whole hearted interest be- longs to Purdue and his ambition is to see the Chemical and Metallurgical School ex- pand and progress. J. L. BRAY, Head of the School of Chemical Engineering COMPETE!! CHEMICALS Professor J. F. Eckel of the Chemical and Metal- lurgical School looking pensive but pleased. What are those queer gadgets, Professor Serviss? No doubt they explain some advanced theory. R. B. Moore takes time off from rou- tine work to smoke his favorite pipe. Professor Lovell of the Chemical School looking competent for the camera while he ponders over that important letter. civil mNimNi; Born in 1874 still expanding and progressing .... the Civil Engineering School, the University ' s first. Generally recognized as the best in the country it reflects the soundness, the completeness of the curriculum, and the extensive amount of research work being conducted within the school. Courses of study open to students entering the Civil School include .... hi ghway, hydraulic, railway, sanitary, or structural engineering and additional options in surveying, city planning, and soil mechanics. Noted for its research, the school is now engaged in experimenting and testing hydraulic equipment, highway material, glass bricks, aggregates, and stresses on steel beams .... all conducted in their especially equipped laboratories, outstanding for their modern facilities. In cooperation with the Indiana Highway Commission, the school conducts surveys, tests equipment for durability, and experiments with potential road surfacing materials and traffic paint. The students majoring in highway engineering also compile data on traffic conditions and advise improvements for the state ' s death traps. For approximately 150 young men, theoretical knowledge becomes down to earth facts in the Civil School summer camp maintained by the University. Civil Engineering students measuring the elasticity of the wood block. ! Professor B. H. Petty of the Civil School lecturing on a complicated graph. Some of that new test cement requir- ing the master hand of R. B. Wiley. Two of the boys getting some first hand knowledge from W. E. Lommel. Deep in figures C. A. Ellis looks very earnest, doesn ' t he? mu unmm White haired .... dignified .... of miUtary bearing .... such is the external manner of R. B. Wiley, Head of the Civil school. Possessing a sense of humor a kind, fatherly attitude towards his boys .... he has earned a great reputation as a square shooter and a fine teacher. A graduate of the University of Michigan in ' 06 .... a member of Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Sigma Xi, and Scabbard and Blade. Major responsibilities as head of the school include .... seeing that the high standard of the Civil Engineering curriculum is maintained and kept completely modern .... supervision of his twenty-three faculty members .... recommendations for the filling of staff vacan- cies .... and direction of the Joint Highway research operated by the University and Indiana State Highway Commission. THE DEPARTMENT or THE EUTURE Professor C. L. Lovell of the Chemical Engineering School (below) is at present conducting this experiment in the study of power consumption of agitators. The ultimate object of this process is the more economical production of horsepower. Five thousand dollars donated by J. K. Lilly in 1930 formed the impetus for the research conducted on vapor-phase nitration by Profes- sor H. B. Hass, Head of our Chemis- try Department, and his co-work- ers. Pronounced the year ' s most important development in indus- trial chemistry this extensive re- search (shown above) has resulted in the establishment of a new chem- ical industry. Vapor-phase nitration . . . . complicated though it sounds simply the discovery that usuauy inert nitrogen could be made to combine with other sub- stances. Result two deadly high explosives both as powerful as ni- troglycerine. Cheapness and scien- tific simplicity of production gives these inventions great value in our national defense program. ADVANCEMENT The photoelectric spectrophotometer is used in the Floriculture Department of the Univer- sity to study chlorophyll and other plant pig- ments. Because of its ability to measure in- visible radiation, the spectrophotometer is also used in the study of fats and vitamins. Granted permission to rebuild its Television station W9XG, the Electrical Division of the Engineering Experiment Station, promises to complete the equipment by summer. Commer- cial receivers within a radius of ten to thirty miles will then be able to pick up the broad- casts. Another attraction of the airport is the wind tunnel designed and developed to conduct tests on air generators and model airplanes. The blast that comes out of the two by four throat is generated by a Model A engine and dupli- cates various wind velocities. This apparatus is used to investigate the Hass-McBee process for the chlorination of hydrocarbons. Of special value is the chlorina- tion of methane to obtain carbon tetrachloride in a one-step process .... a time saver in the commercial production of carbon tet. PURDUn OPUS COVERS ALL INDIANA DIRECTLY mWE THOUSANDS OF MMm mUiU Four thousand acres, the actual extent of Purdue ' s campus .... a startling fact to those who think of the University only as a group of buildings situated on the bluffs above the Wabash. A large part of this land is scattered throughout Indiana. These acres of good earth , purely for experimental purposes, are largely gifts from people interested in Purdue and its progress. The largest of the experimental farms is the Miller- Purdue Memorial Farm containing 700 acres. It de- votes its research program to a comparison of various grasses and legume mixtures, and methods of pasture fertilization. Near Bedford, the Moses Fell Annex Farm is one of the best known experimental stations. Its 478. acres are delegated to general farming and fruit-insect control. At the Muck Crops Experimental Station, com- posed of forty acres of muck soil in northern Indiana, research is conducted in production of horticultural crops in this type of earth. Drainage and irrigation are studied for their effects upon production. The Herbert Downs Forestry Farm is used by the Agricultural Ex- perimental Station for testing fertilizers and corn, wheat, and oats. The Pinney-Purdue Farm, distinctive because of its four types of soil, is used expressly for testing a variety of grains and comparing soil reactions. In northern Indiana on forty acres of sand soil the Agricultural Experimental Station studies soil fertility and crop production problems. The soil of southwestern Indiana is not overlooked either, for there the Southwestern Horticultural Farm of forty-two acres conducts experi- mental work with fruits and vegetables in sandy loam. The yellow clay rolling hills of southern Indiana present problems for the Knox County Agricultural Field station. Here soil fertility and erosion problems are taken in hand. The experimental fields in Hunting- ton and Jennings counties contain more acres for fur- ther experimentation. Complete Indiana coverage .... the experimental work benefits not only the University, but the whole Hoosier state. THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION COMMITTEE H. J. Reed W. M. McVey W. V. Lambert AKRICUITURAI To some 200 ambitious young men, college lasts only eight weeks. But into that two month period is crammed practical instruction as well as a taste of campus life. The principal purpose of the Winter Short Course sponsored by the Agricultural School is to instruct those ambitious men who are unable to take the regular four year course .... yet who desire special training in a particular line of agriculture. Purdue ' s Winter Course has functioned on the campus since 1887 .... and since that time some 5000 Indiana farmers have benefited. The course is now under the guidance of V. C. Freeman, Associate Dean of the School of Agriculture. Registration the third Monday in January. January to March .... time devoted mainly to gaining practical experi- ence in judging livestock and dairy products. The courses offered this year were .... General Agriculture, including the study of farm machinery, soil problems, and farm rec- ords .... Animal Husbandry, with emphasis on feed and efficient livestock production .... Dairy Production, the study of problems involved in marketing and testing prod- ucts and the feeding of cattle .... and Dairy Manufacture which gives the student knowledge in efficient methods of converting milk into various marketable products. SHORT COURSE Livestock judging for dairy farmers .... classes with Professor Crowder lecturing on Farm Products and Marketing .... grading and sorting hybrid corn com- prise a busy day for Short Course members. However, study does not fill all their time. Winter Course Agri- cultural Society, formed and conducted by students, organizes an orchestra .... glee club .... and athletic teams. A banquet, highlighted by the presentation of the judging awards and the entertainment of the glee club and orchestra climaxes the eight weeks of study with recreation and fun. With their newly acquired learning tucked away for future use these 200 young men return to their farms better equipped to be more successful farmers and producers. Hi Mwm ,.-r u yumi Sam li ' ' -— I I e via ..... ' . JLae dJent tloni collef :-«APSEY, FRED, Jr.. B.S.C.E., Galesburg. III., Phi Delta Theta; A.S.C.E.; Camera Club; Cary Club. ■ ARCHIBALD, WARREN D., B.S., West Lafayette, P.I. A.; Playshop; Purdue Independent: Reamer Club; Sigma Delta Chi. ARMENOFF, JOHN. B.S.E.E., Indianapolis, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E. W. ARMSTRONG, R. STUART, B.S.Ch.E., Nutley, N. J., Kap- .Ch.E.; Band; Catalyst; Cross Country; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports; Skull and Crescent. ARMSTRONG, RUSH, B.S.A., Springville, P.I.A.; Agriculture Dn Society; Hoof and Horn. ■ ■ ARNDT, RUSSELL G ;.S.A.. Michigan City. W. AUhiM hOVlS E., BJ KR polis, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E C.A.A. flight Trainu ed Student; Eta Kappa Nu Militar EMM B man Club; P.O.M.M.; R Club, Vi « H|H Pi nd Blade; Tau Beta Pi. -♦■ AXTON, TED, B SATTPf ect, Ky., Beta Theta Pi; Football; Gala Week Comm., Chair.; Gimlet Club; P Club, Pres. ♦ BACH- MANN, ALBERT E., B.S.M.E., La Porte, Distinguished Stu- dent; Purdue Independent: Track. i«BACKERT, DOROTHY JANE, B.S.H.E., Kokomo, Alpha Lambda Delta; Distinguished Student; Omicron Nu; Theta Ep- silon; University Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club; Y.W.C.A. BAILEY, ROBERT E., B.S., Indianapolis, Delta Tau Delta; Baseball; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; P Club; Skull and BAKER, GEORGE W., B.S.M.E., Cleveland, O., Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Track, Mgr.; Riding Club; Union. ' iti BALCOM, MONA JANE, B.S., Kokomo, Distinguished Stu dent: Scrivener; Scrivener Club; W.A.A. -f BALLARD, BRAD LEY, Jr., B.S.M.E., Detroit, Mich., Kappa Delta Rho; A.S.M.E. Intramural Sports; S.A.E. BALLARD, MARY ANN, B.S. Marion. Alpha Chi Omega; Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A. W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. j« BANCROFT, ROBERT Z., B.S.Ch.E., Mishawaka, P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club; Playshop; Union Show; University Choir; WBAA. ♦ BARLOW, JOEL H., B.S.M.E., Lake Bluff, 111., Delta Tau Delta; Activities Bureau; Union Show; DePauw University Transfer. ♦ BARTELT, WILFORD EDWARD, B.S.A., Huntingburg, P.I.A.; Forestry Club; Glider Club. BEATTY, PHILIP H.. B.S.E.E., Hammond. P.I.A.; Gary Club; Glider Club; Intramural Sports; Playshop. ♦ BEAVER, NORMAN E., B.S.. Otterbein. ♦ BEAVERS, ROBERT GER- ALD, B.S.M.E., Decatur, Acacia; A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; Engi- neer: S.A.E. i« BECK, IVAN E., B.S.Met.E.. Medora, A.I.M.E. ♦ BECKER, WILLIAM RAYMOND, B.S.M.E., Trappe, Pa., P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Gary Club; Intramural Sports. ♦ BEDDOE. AR- THUR, B.S.P.S.E.. St. Louis, Mo.. Kappa Sigma; Activities Bureau; Exponent; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Student Sen- W. BEELER, CLARE R., B.S.A., Lafayette, Forestry Club; Glee Club; University Choir; Xi Sigma Pi. ♦ BEER, ROBERT GEORGE, B.S.P.E., Mansfield, Alpha Chi Rho; Exponent. BEERS. JAMES W., B.S.P.E., Hammond, Kappa Delta Rho; Alpha Chi Omega; Boxing Team, Capt.; Intramural Sports; Newman Club. !♦: BEERS. RICHARD mural Sports. •♦• BEHR Religious Council. ♦•. Delta Gamma tinguished Theta Chi; Intra- Laconia. P.I.A.; B.S., West Lafayette, ' Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Dis- Theta Alpha Phi; W.A.A. :, BERYL. B.S.H.E.; Toronto. Canada. Cosmopolitan Vir mia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A. BELL. EUGENE, B.S.ChE. Gary. A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst; Distinguished Student; , |j-niural Sports. ♦ BENES. JOHN J., B.S., Cicero, 111., Gary cBb; Camera Club; Intramural Sports. W. BENNETT. RUTH. B.S., Dayton. O.. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student; Gold Peppers; Lodde Speech Contest Winner; Junior Prom Queen; Mortar Board; Playshop; Union. Coed Exec: Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; W.S.G.A. ♦ B E R G E R. ALFRED, B.S.M.E., New York. N. Y.,Tau Epsilon Phi; A.S.M.E. BERG- STEDT. REINHART H.. B.S.Ch.E., Garrett, Beta Sigma Psi; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst. Pres.; Distinguished Student; Fraternity Presidents ' Council, Treas.; Intramural Sports. W. BIBLER. DOROTHY H., B.S.H.E., Portland. ■♦• BLACK, F. JANE, B,S.H.E., Mount Vernon, Pi Beta Phi; Gold Peppers; Union: Virginia C. Meredith Club; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: W.S.G.A., Treas.. Chair, of Freshman Orientation; Y.W.C.A. BLACKWELL. JAMES R., B.S.A., Terre Haute, Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta; Distinguished Student; Fores- try Club; Intramural Sports; Military Ball Comm.; Scabbard and Blade; Xi Sigma Pi. BLAINE, DAVID GEORGE, B.S.M.E., South Pasadena, Calif., P.I.A.; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; Gary Club; Distin- guished Student. ♦ BLAKESLEE, EDWARD L., B.S.M.E., Chi- cago, 111., Triangle; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Gary Club: Intramural Sports; Pi Tau Sigma; P.O.M.M.; Scab- bard and Blade; Zouaves. ♦ BLEDSTEIN, LOUIS. B.S.M.E., Greenwood, A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. BLIND, JANE ELLEN, B.S.H.E.. West Lafayette, Alpha Xi Delta; Forensic Council: Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.: Y.W.C.A.. Treas. -♦• BLOCK. JOHN WILLIAM, B.S.M.E.. Evansville, S.A.E. •♦■ BLOSSER. T. HOBERT, B.S.A., Syracuse. P. I. A., Treas.; Agriculturist, Bus. Mgr.; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club, Pres.; Distinguished Student. BOHLIN, E. S., B.S.M.E., Albany, N. Y.. PI A, ASME, Gary Club, President, Political Chair.: Debatmg Iron Ke Ream er Club, Pres.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges dml llni ♦ BOLL, CHARLES RAYMOND, BSEE Culum- % WBP-i-A-; A.I.M.E.; Distinguished Student. ♦ BOLL, ELMA S.H.E., ' West Lafayette, Purdue Council. BOLL, HEKSCHEL L., B. TWest Lafayette, Agricultural Education Society; Agriculfarist; Egg Show Comm , Poultry Club; Purdue Christian Foundation. •♦• BONE, ROGER F , B S , Bryant. Theta ' Chi; Alpha Phi Omega: Camera Club, Freshman Baseball: Gimlet Club: Intramural Sports; P Club, Track, Mgr. BOOKMILLER, WAYNE H., B.S.M E Waterloo, A.S.M.E.: Distinguished Student. BORNSTEIN, DOROTHY, B.S.H.E., Gary, Thaeles. BOWEN. PAUL J., B.S.E.E., Grand Haven, Mich., P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.: Gary Club; Distinguished Student: Eta Kappa Nu; Intramural Sports. BOWERS, JOHN E., B.S., Mooreland, P.I. A.: Intramural Sports. BOWLES, OSCAR P., B.S.A., Brazil, Pi Kappa Phi; P.I.A.; Egg Show Comm.; Intramural Sports: Poultry Club; University Choir. ♦ BOWLING, JOHN F., B.S.M.E., Elkhart, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Gary Club; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. ♦ BOWMAN, BASIL B., B.S.A., Quincy, Agricultural Education Society; Agriculturist; Religious Council. J BOWMAN, CHARLES F., B.S.A., Lowell, Acacia; Agricul- tural Education Society; Animal Husbandry Club; Debating; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Gala Week Comm.; Hoof and Horn; Playshop; Student Senate. ♦ BOWMAN, GLETUS E., B.S.M.E., La Porte, A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Military Ball Comm.; Scabbard and Blade. - BOYD, GLEN K., B.S.A., Greenfield, P.I.A.; Animal Husbandry Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Distinguished Student; Hoof and Horn. .. Wm J BOYD, GRADEN R., B.S.A., Plainville. P.I.A.; Honiculture Show Comm.; Horticultural Society; Intramural Sports: Reli- gious Council: Wesley Players. ♦ BOYNTON, DON, B.S.Ch.E.. Whiting. P.I.A.: A.I.Ch.E.: Catalyst: Distinguished Student: Intramural Sports. ♦ BRACKMAN, OLIVER W.. B.S.A., Cin- cinnati. O.. P.I. A.: Cary Club, Vice-Pres.: Forestry Club: Intra- mural Sports: Reamer Club: Sigma Delta Psi. ' . BRADSHAW. FRANCES. B.S.. Lafayette. Chi Omega: Expo- nent: Union: W.S.G.A. ♦ BRADSHAW. GAYLE B.. B.S.H.E.. English. P.I.A.: University Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club. BRAMBERRY. HARRY M., B.S.M.E., Newcastle, Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Sports: S.A.E. BREEDEN, CLIFFORD L., B.S.A., West Lafayette, Pi Kap- pa Alpha: Egg Show Comm.: Poultry Club. BREEDEN. ROB- ERT J., B.S.M.E., Muncie: Theta Chi; Debris, Sr. Bus. Mgr.; Gimlet Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Un BREEN, ROBERT F., B.S.M.E., Indianapolis, Newr i BRENNAN, PATR Te,, Muncie, Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E i}fc) r Student: Intramural Sports; Pi Tau Sigmaj l ■l .E.; Tau Beta Pi. ♦ BREWER. GERALD 1 Beverly, Mass., Distinguished Student; Pi Tau J k P BRIGGS, LEON E., B.S.M.E., Wash- ngton B C ub: A.S.M.E.: Dolphin Club; P- Club; gCOE, JANE E.. B.S.H.E.. Trenton. Mich.. Alpha Xi Religious Council; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; ' .C.A. ♦ BRITT. RALPH E., B.S.A.. Washington. D. C. Club; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports. -♦■ BRITTON. C ' AROLINE LOUISE. B.S.A.. Dayton. O.. Horticulture Show Comm.: Horticultural Society; Scrivener: Scrivener Club; W.A.A. . BRODD. LAWRENCE J.. B.S.P.S.E.. Wauwatosa. Wis.. Phi Kappa Psi; Gimlet Club: Union. ♦ BROOKMAN. WILLIAM T.. B.S.P.S,E.. Chicago, 111., Alpha Sigma Phi; Activities Bu- reau; A.S.C.E.: Camera Club; Exponent: Intramural Sports; Newman Club. ♦ BROOKS. JEAN HAROLD. B.S.A.. Winches- ter. Alpha Gamma Rho; Gimlet Club, Sec.-Treas.: Intramural Sports; Skull and Crescent; Soph. Cotillion Comm.; Union. Vice- Pres BROWN, C, A.. B.S.E.E.. Durango. Colo.. Kappa Sigma; A.I.E.E.; University Choir. ♦ BROWN. C. E.. B.S.M.E.. Madi- son. N. J.. Alpha Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Pi Tau Sigma; S,A.E.: Union Show. ♦ BROWN, EDWARD S., B.S.E.E., Bloomington. P.I.A.; Camera Club; S.C.A., Sec; Wes- ley Foundation. Pres. m BROWN, J. PHILIP. B.S.A.. Lowell, P.I.A.; Hoof and Horn; Baseball. -♦■ BROWN. ROBERT N.. B.S.E.E,. Columbus. Beta Theta Pi; Activities Council; A.I.E.E.; Debating. Interfraternity; Debris, Ed.-in-Chief; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. BROWNING. EARL E.. B.S.M.E., Lafayette, A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. j ! BROWNING. MILDRED M.. B.S., Indianapolis, Phi Mu; Cosmopolitan Club; Religious Council; Roger Williams Club; Y.W.C.A. ■♦• BRYANT, RUTH C. B.S.. West Lafayette. Alpha Chi Omega; Gold Peppers; Playshop; W.A.A.; WBAA; W.S.G.A, Council; Y.W.C.A.. Pres. ■♦■ BUCKTHAL. W. H.. B.S.E.E., Ed- wardsport. P.I. A.; A.I.E.E. i BUGHER, THELMA M.. B.S.H.E.. Kokomo. Pi Beta Phi; Distinguislu ' d Student; Gold Peppers; Playshop; Religious Coun- .; Vugima C Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A, Vice-Pres. t BUHRKE. GERALDINE E., B.S. yshop; Riding Club; Triton Club; Union. ♦ E .EON G . B.S.M.E.. Lake Worth. Fla.. A.S.M.E i« BURKE, G. G.. B.S.M.E., MffTette, 111.. Phi Kappa Tau; A.S.M.E; P.O.M.M.; ZouaWf BURKHARDT. JOHN B., B.S.P.S.E.. Chicago, 111., Kappa Sigma; Activities Bureau; Expo- nent: Intramural Sports. -♦- BURNHAM. JOYCE. B.S., West Lafayette, Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student; Gold Peppers; Mortar Board; Playshop; W.A.A.; WBAA; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. J BURROFF. MRS. AGNES. B.S.H.E.. CoatsviUe. Virginia C. Meredith Club. ♦ BURTSFIELD. MARY I.. B.S.H.E.. West Lafayette. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Exponent. BUTZ, MARIE M., B.S.H.E.. Albion, Agriculturist, Home Ec. Ed.; Exponent: Virginia C. Meredith Club; Y.W.C.A. ' . CALDWELL, FRANK POTTER. B.S.P.S.E., Lombard. III.. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.C.E.; Forensic Council: Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports. CAMP- BELL. DAVID S.. B.S.. Rockville Center. N. Y.. Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Sports; Sigma Delta Psi; Track. -f CAMP- BELL, GEORGE R., B.S.C.E.. Cristobal. Canal Zone. P.I.A.; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; Distinguished Student; Sigma Delta Psi. i« CAMPBELL, PHILLIP BALES, B.S.M.E.. Kansas City. Mo., A.S.M.E. -f CAMPBELL. VON C. B.S.E.E.. Warren. A.I.E.E. CARLSON, ROBERT GEORGE, B.S.. Meadville. Pa., Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports. CARMICHAEL, CHARLES W.. B.S.A.. Marshall. Alpha Phi Omega; P.O.M.M. ♦ CARPENTER, EDWARD G.. B.S.M.E., Denville. N. J., Delta Chi: A.S.M.E.; Camera Club: Union. CARR. MARY JANE. B.S., Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Distinguished Student; Gold Peppers; Playshop. Pres.: Theta Alpha Phi; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: W.S.G.A.. Exec. Board. CARR. PAUL J.. B.S.M.E.. Weedsport. N. Y.. A.S.M.E.; In- tramural Sports: Newman Club. ♦ CARROLL, GEORGIA, B.S.H.E., Crown Point. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta: Distinguished Student; Exponent , Assoc. Coed Ed.; Gold Peppers. Pres.; Mortar Board: Newman Club; Virginia C. Mere- dith Club; W.S.G.A.. Exec. Board. ■♦■ CARTWRIGHT. KEN- NETH O., B.S.E.E., Anderson, P.I.A.; A.I.E E.: Debris: Dis- tinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; P.O.M.M.; Tau Beta Pi. ' . CASH, MITCHELL, B.S.C.E.. Ogden Dunes. Theta Xi: A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon. Vice-Pres.; Fraternity Presidents ' Coun- cil; Playshop: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate; Union Show. CASHBOUGH. S. V.. B.S.E.E.. Michigan City. A.I.E. E.; Intra- mural Sports. •♦• CHALBERG. HARRY WILLIAM ALFREI B.S.E.E., Evanston, 111., Alpha Sigma Phi; A.I.E.E.; Club; Radio Club; Union. CHANDLER, JEA! Island, N. Y., P.I W.S.G.A.: Y.W, ELSBREE, r.S.M.E., Woodside, Long inguished Student; Union; Club. ♦ CHESTER, ROGER Mountain, Tenn., P.I. A.; A.I.E.E. CHIN, P, dents ' Eta I.S.E.E., Shanghai, China, Chinese Stu- smopolitan Club; Distinguished Student; igma Xi, 5« CHRISTENSON, A, L„ B.S.Met.E., Griffith, P.I.A.: A.I.Ch.E.; A.I.M K.: Catalyst; Intramural Sports. -♦• CHRISTY. JEAN W., B.S.M E.. Indianapolis. Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E.; C.A.A. fight Training; Cadet Officers ' Club: Intramural Sports: O.M.M.: Scabbard and Blade. ■♦• CLARK, CHARLES S., B.S.E.E.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Phi Sigma Kappa; A.I.E.E.; Cross Country: Track; Intramural Sports; Radio Club. W. CLARK. EARL J.. B.S.M.E.. Lafayette. Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club. ♦ CLARK. EUGENE F., B.S.E.E.. Kansas City, Mo. CLARK. FRANCIS. B.S.P.S.E., Gary. Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Fraternity Presidents ' Council. . CLARK. JAMES. B.S.A.. Jeffersonville. Alpha Tau Omega: Entomology Society. ♦ CLARK. WILBUR C. B.S.A.. White- land, P.I. A.; Agricultural Society. ♦ CLARKE. ALEXANDER BOYT, B.S.Ch.E., Akron, O., Delta Upsilon; A,I.Ch.E.; Catalyst: Distinguished Student: Fraternity Presidents ' Council: Gimlet Club; Iron Key; Student Senate; Union. Pres,; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, •A m ■. -•■ -% I % ?i -fli ' i t ' I I Heavilon Hall nm ' CLAUSEN. VERAL M., B.S.H.E., North Judson. Kappa Del- ta Pi; Virginia C. Meredith Club. ♦ CLEM. JOHN M.. B.S.M.E.. Lafayette. ♦ CLODFELTER. VANCE J.. B.S.A.. Judson. P.LA.: Agricultural Education Society; Intramural Sports; S.C.A. CLYMER, JOHANNA, B.S.H.E.. West Lafayette, Camera Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Virginia C. Meredith Club. •♦• COCK- ING. BETTY. B.S.H.E., Indianapolis. Alpha Chi Omega; Exponents Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.S.G.A.: Y.W.C.A. COHEN, JESSE M.. B.S., Norwich, Conn., Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student; P.I. A.; Purdue Independent. COLQUHOUN, ROBERT S., B.S.M.E.. Shaker Heights, O., Phi Delta Theta; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Gimlet Club: •P Club; Football. Sr. Mgr.; Skull and Crescent. COMER, GUY W., Jr.. B.S.C.E.. Chicago, 111., A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon. CONN, EDGAR LEONARD, B.S.M.E., Ha FCOKNELIUS, JULIA, B.S.Ph.. Bedford, Pharmacist, Bus. Mgr.: W.R.H. Club. ♦ CORRELL. KEITH B.. B.S.P.E., Robin- son. III.. Delta Tau Delta: Baseball; Basketball: Football; Intra- dural Sports; •P Club. ■ CORTISSOZ. ERNEST, B.S.Ch.E.. arranquilla. Colombia. S. A., Cosmopolitan Club. ' iti COSTER, JOHN K.. B.S.A., Mooresville. P.I.A.; Agricultural Education Society: Cosmopolitan Club: Roger Williams Club. Pres.: Religious Council; University Choir. ♦ COTTON. HUGH A.. B.S.Ph., Churubusco, Distinguished Student: Kappa Psi: Pharmaceutical Assoc; Pharmacist. ♦ COUTER. MARJORIE R., B.S.H.E., South Bend, ExponerU: Union. ■ COWLES, ROBERT JOHN, B.S.E.E., Indianapolis, P.I.A.: A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu. ♦ COX, GLADYS v., B.S.H.E., Fowler. Phi Mu: Exponent: University Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y.W.C.A. ♦ CRABB. VER- NON L., B.S.E.E., Winchester. A.I.E.E.: Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. ■SCREECH, HAROLD F., B.S.A., Danville, P.I.A.; Camera Club; Ceres: Intramural Sports, -f CRIM, JESSE EVAN, B.S.P.S.E., Winchester, -f CROMER, DONALD J., B.S.A., Rensselaer, P.LA.; Agricultural Education Society; Intramural Sports. ! CROOKS, PAUL B., B.S.A., Rockville, Delta Lambda Sigma; Agricultural Education Society, Pres.; Debating; Intramural Sports; P.I. A.; Indiana State Teachers College Transfer. CROUCH, KENNETH R., B.S.C.E., Decatur, 111., Intramural Sports. ♦ CURRY, WALKER, B.S.Ch.E., Tuscaloosa, Ala.. P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.; Cary Club; Radio Club. ! CURTIS, FRANCES A., B.S., West Lafayette, WBAA. CURTIS, JOHN A B.S.M.E., Elkhart, Alpha Tau Omega; De- bating, Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports. JER LESLIE HAZLETON, B.S.P.S.E., Lafayette,__ Ei Boxing University Choir. ' . DAGQY, ELMER EUGENE, B.S.A;rThorntown, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Agronomy Club; Intramtiral Sports; Union. ♦ DAN- FORD. LESLIE E., B.S.M.E. Wnlkerton, A.S.M.E.; Debris. BANNER. GEORGE W.. Elgin. 111., Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Engi- neer: Intramural Sports; Newman Club. i«DANOWSKI, FRANK L., B.S.P.E., Nattituck. N. Y., P.I.A.; Baseball; Football; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; P Club; Reamer Club; S.C.A. -•■ DAOUST. FRED JAMES, B.S.Ph., De- fiance, O., Delta Tau Delta; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Pharmaceutical Assoc. DARR, BETTY JANE, B.S.H.E., St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Activities Bureau, Sr. Exec; W.S.G.A., Exec, Council. !«DAUGHERTY, VON ROY, B.S.M.E., Indianapolis, Alpha Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E.; Exponent: Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports. ♦ DAVIS. EDWARD J., B.S.M.E.. West Lafayette, A.S.M.E. ♦ DAVIS. JOHN C. B.S.M.E., Baltimore, Md., Theta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Gimlet Club; Inter-Fraternity Ball Comm.; P Club; Pi Tau Sigma; Baseball, Sr. Mgr. ' - DAVIS, JOSEPHINE, B.S.H.E., Greens Fork, Camera Club; University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A. ♦ DAVIS, PERRY E., B.S.M.E.. Denver, Cole, Delta Tau Delta; Activities Bureau; C.A.A. Flight Training; Debris; Intramural Sports. •♦• DAVIS, RUSSELL E.. B.S.A., Newcastle, Agricultural Education Society; Distinguished Stu- dent; Kappa Delta Pi. mm mi. ■ i- t Mt.-vk-mii O O % 9f ' ■ DAY, JOHN E.. Jr., B.S.M.E., Chicago, 111., P.I.A.; Activities Bureau; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; University Choir. DEAL. JOHN C. B.S.A., Coronada Beach. Fla., Phi Kappa Tau; Debating; Entomology Society; Inter-Fraternity Debate. DEES, H. C. B.S.Ph., Bicknell, Sigma Nu; Debris: Exponent; al Sports. DE HOOG. ROLUND FRANK, B.S.M.E., White Plains, N. Y., Pi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.: Exponent. Assoc. Ed.; P.O.M.M.; Sigma Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent. ♦ DE HOFF, GERRY B., B.S.M.E., KendallviUe, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. DE LA CROIX, JOHN A., B.S.A., Harrison, P.I.A.: Alpha Zeta; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; S.C.A. if DELAPLANE, J. J., B.S.M.E.. Wabash. P.I.A.; Intramural Sports. DELMER, WILLIAM A., B.S.M.E., Pittsburgh, ' P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Gary Club; Newman Club; Reamer Club; Ye Manager. ♦ DELONG. ROBERT P., B.S.A., Lafayette, P.] Dairy Club. if DEMING, ELINOR t; . B.S., Lafayette, Distinguished Stu- dent. ♦ DEMP ER, WILLIAM MORTON, B.S.Met.E., Bar- berton, O.. Alpha Tau Omega: A.I.M.E.; Catalyst; DEBRIS; Intra- mural Sports. ♦ DENHARD, EDWIN E.. B.S.M.E., Balti; Md., Tiito,Chii Activities Bureau; A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; JENSFORD, ALBERTA J., B.S., Indianapolis, Alpha Chi Omemi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished , Student; Exponent; Triton Club; W.S.G.A. - ■ DE PEW, BAR- ' ARA, B.S.H.E., Milwaukee, Wis., Pi Beta Phi; Union; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Y.W.C.A. ♦ DESTEFANO. CHARLES MICHAEL, B.S.A., Long Island City, N, Y.. Gary Club; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports. if DEWEY, G. D., B.S.Ch.E., Crystal Lake, 111.. P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E,: Catalyst; Intramural Sports; Newman Cub, Vice-Pres.; Union. DEWITT, FRED S.. BS, Muncie, Thta Chi; Activities Bu- reau; Intramural Sporti. ♦ DICE, M. LLOYD, B.S.A., Veeders- burg. Agriculturist. « DICKEY. ABIJAH R., B.S.Ch.E., Memphis. Tcnn.. A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports. ♦ DICKSON, DONALD R., B.S.M.E., Indi- ■inapolis, Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. •♦■ DIET- RICH, MARY JANE, B.S., Lafayette, Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.: W.S.G.A. :«DILLEY, WALTER R.. B.S.M.E,, Huntington Park, Calif., Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports. ♦ DILTS, R. ALLEN, B.S.M.E., Winamac, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boxing; Football; Intramural Sports; Skull and Crescent; Soph. Cotillion, Chair.; Student Senate. ♦ DISHER, EARL J., B.S.M.E., Indianapolis, Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E.; C.A.A. Flight Training; Intramural Sports; Playshop. W. DOHERTY, GEORGE H., B.S.P.E., Point Pleasant, N. Y., P.I.A.; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Intramural Golf; New- man Club; P Club; Reamer Club. +■ DOLAN, JOSEPH P., B.S.P.E., West Lafayette, Lambda Chi Alpha; Exponent; Gimlet Club; Newman Club; P Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Psi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ■♦• DOM- BROSKI, RAYMOND PAUL, B.S., Gary. Gary Club; Intramur- al Sports; Newman Club. 5«i DONAHUE, ROBERT W., B.S.Ch.E., Summit, 111., Activ Bureau: A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst; Exponent; Iron Key; New Club; Reamer Club: Sigma Delta Chi; WBAA; Who ' s Who Colleges and Universities. ♦ DORSEY, ROBER New Albany, P.I.A.; Band. ■♦• DOTY, GEO. Petersburg, Exponent; Horticulture Shi ticulture Socieljy; Intramural Sports. GHERTY j« DOUGHERTY, MARY J., B:S.H:E., Cambridge City, P.I.A Virginia C. Meredith Club. -f DOUGLASS. DON L.. B.S.P.S.E New Philadelphia, O., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E ball; Debating; Fraternity Presidents ' Council, Pres.; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports. ♦ DOWER, EDWARD W., B.S.M.E., Elgin, 111.. Triangle; A.S.M.E.: Gary Club; Exponent; Intra- mural Sports; Elgin Junior College Transfer. - . DOWNING, J. E., B.S., Marion, Gary Ck DRABENSTOTT. HERMAN O.. B.S.A.. H Agriculturist; Alpha Zeta: Ceres; Distinguished Student; Purdue Independent. ♦ DRAZY, ELBERT J.. B.S.E.E., Kankakee, 111., A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. !« DREISBACH, FRANK THOMAS, B.S.A., Lyndon, Ky., Phi Kappa; Horticulture Show Comm.; Horticultural Society; Intra- mural Sports; Newman Club; Union. ♦ DUBROFF, WARREN CANNON, B.S.E.E., Chicago, 111., Sigma Alpha Mu; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports; Silver Mask; Varsity Fencing. ♦ DUDZINSKI, JOHN JOSEPH, B.S.M.E., East Chi- cago, Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; C.A.A. Flight Training; Newman Club; P.I.A. DUNCAN, ROBERT KERN, B.S.E.E., Kokomo, Alpha Kap- pa Lambda; A.I.E.E.; Radio Club. ♦ DUNN. ROY ERNEST, B.S.Ch.E., Brookston, P.I.A. ; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst; Intramural Sports. ♦ DURBIN. RICHARD A., B.S.M.E., New Albany, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. m DYKHUIZEN, HORACE MARTIN. B.S.M.E., Lafayette. P. I. A.: A.S.M.E. ♦ EARLE, LILLIAN R.. B.S., Clifton Springs, N. Y.. Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A. ♦ EASLEY, JOHN J., B.S.Ph.. Clay City, Sigma Pi; Intramural Sports; Kappa Psi; Pharmacist. EBERHARDT, DOROTHY B., B.S.H.E., Fowler, Pi Beta Phi; Debris; Exponent: Playshop; University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ♦ EDMONDSON. DELBERT A., B.S.. Montmorenci. ♦ EDWARDS. RICHARD M., B.S.Ch.E., Indianapolis, Pi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst; Exponent: Union. Wi EIGELSBACH, HENRY T., B.S., Cicero, Theta Chi; Activi- ties Bureau; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Playshop. ELKIN, ERNST M., Jr.. B.S.A., Pittsburgh. Pa.. Phi Sigma Kappa; Agriculture Chemistry Club. Pres.; Exponent: Intramu al Sports; Union. ♦ ELLEY, ALFRED G.. B.S.E.E., Chi. 111.. Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.I.E.E.; Exponent: Fr dents ' Council; Gala Week Comm.; Gimlet Cjj Sports; Radio Guild, Treas.; Student Senate WBAA. . W ' ] i« ELLIOTT. JOHN Playshop; Radio Club. ••• ELLS, Xi Delta; A W.SXi.A., Y.W Haul)-,Udt,P.LA, 911 C Tpewa Falls, Wis., A.I.E.E.; Council; WBAA; Westminster I.S.H.E.. Freeport. 111.. Alpha Tu: Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; EMMERT. JOHN ADAM. B.S.Ph., 3ball; Cary Club; Intramural Sports; Kap- ••P Club; Pharmacist: Reamer Club. K. WILLIAM D.. B.S.C.E.. Spencerville. Cary Club; . -♦• ERICKSON, WILLIAM F.. B.S.C.E.. Garrett. E. -♦• ESSINGTON, HELEN MARIAN, B.S.H.E.. South University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.R.H. i¥. EVERS. ARTHUR E.. B.S., Sturgis, Mich.. Phi Kappa Sig- ma; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Manager, Jr., Sr.; Intramural Sports; P Club; Sigma Delta Psi. ♦ EVISTON. CATHERINE FRANCES. B.S.H.E., Huntington, W.R.H. Club. FABING. WILLARD E.. B.S.Ch.E.. Kenmore, N. Y.. P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.; Cary Club; Distinguished Student; University Club. W. FAIRBANKS, JANE, B.S.H.E., Oak Park. 111.. Pi Beta Phi; Concert Choir; Kappa Delta Pi; University Choir; W.A.A.; WBAA; Y.W.C.A. ♦ FALL. WILLIAM R.. B.S.. Cincinnati. O., Sigma Pi; Agriculturist: Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Play- sliop; Radio Guild; WBAA. ♦FANT. JESSE ERNEST, B.S.C.E.. Newcastle, Triangle; A.S.C.E.; Distinguished Student; P Club; Squash. W. FARRAR, FRANKIE, B.S.H.E., Patriot, W.A.A. ♦ FAR- RELL. EMMALINE, B.S.. Chicago, 111., P.I.A.; Gala Week Comm.; Newman Club; W.R.H. Club; W.S.G.A. ♦ FARRELL, MAX J., B.S.C.E., Royal Center, A.S.C.E. 1 . FAUBER, E. M., B.S.Ch.E., West Lafayette, Band; Intra- mural Sports. • FAUT, DALE R., B.S.A., New Palestine, P.I.A.; Animal Husbandry Club; Cary Club; Hoof and Horn; Intramural Sports; P Club; Pistol Team; P.O.M.M.; Reamer Club; Var- sity Pistol Team, Mgr. ♦ FEIL, ROSEMARY C, B.S.H.E., Indi- anapolis, Chi Omega; Activities Bureau; Newman Club. i« FELD, HAROLD, B.S., East Chicago, Activities Bureau; Cos- mopolitan Club; Forestry Club. ■♦• FENSTERMAKER, W. B polls. Beta Theta Pi; P.I. A.; Playshop. -f ENCE, GEORGE G, B.S.Ch.E., Whiting, Th Engineer: Intramural Sports; Playshop. ! ! FINQH, ROBSiJ E., 13« ffrE., Winslow, A.I.Ch.E.; Cata- FINK, ELEANOR E.. B.S.H.E., Greenfield, P.I.A.; Expo- nent: Scrivener Club; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A. ; W.S.G.A., Exec. Council. ■♦• FINNEY, CHARLOTTE A., B.S., Lafayette, Alpha Lambda Delta; Debating; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi; Scrivener Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; W.A.A. i . FISCHER, MARY ELIZABETH. B.S.H.E., Hammond, Un- ion. -♦■ FISHER, BETTY JEAN, B.S.H.E., Big Springs, Texas, Thaeles; Playshop; Y.W.C.A. ♦ FISHER, CHARLES R., B.S., Peru, P.I.A.; Intramural Sports. !« FISHER, JEROME A., B.S.M.E., Valparaiso, Tau Epsilon Phi; A.S.M.E.; Playshop; Religious Council. ♦• FISHER, JOHN DAVID, B.S.M.E., Beloit, Wis., Triangle; A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Engineer: Intramural Sports; Student Senate. •♦■ FISHER, RALPH O., B.S.C.E., Ottawa, 111., Sigma Chi; A.S.C.E.; Band; Chi Epsilon; Exponent: Gimlet Club. i« FISHER, WILLIAM H., B.S.M.E., Lafayette. + FISH- LEIGH, SARA JANE, B.S., Chicago, III., Chi Omega; Gold Peppers; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Purdue Sportswomen; Triton Club; W.A.A., Treas.; W.S.G.A., Judicial Board. ♦ FIT- TING, DONALD L., B.S., West Lafayette, Theta Chi; Band; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports; P.I.A.; WBAA. M FLAHERTY. C. VERNON. B.S.A., Lorain. O.. Lambda Chi Alpha; Dairy Club: Intramural Sports. ♦ FLEMING. HELEN M., B.S.H.E.. West Lafayette. Chi Omega; DEBRIS; Exponent: W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ■♦• FOLTZ. ARTHUR LEE. B.S.M.E.. Gen- eva. O.. Theta Chi; Activities Bureau; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Baltimore Polytechnic Transfer. i« FOMENKO, JOHN CARL, B.S.E.E., South Bend, A.I.E.E. FORD. CHARLES L., B.S.A., West Point, Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Education Society; Alpha Zeta; Ceres; Intramural Sports; Kappa Delta Pi. ♦ FOSBRINK. FLORENCE KATH- LEEN. B.S.H.E., Vallonia. Kappa Delta Pi; Playshop; Univer- sity Choir; Wesley Players; W.A.A.; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.S.G.A.; S.C.A. j FOSSE. IRWIN A.. B.S.M.E.. Wilmette. 111.. Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E.; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports; Union; Union Show. ♦ FREE. SALLY G., B.S.H.E.. Shaker Heights, O.. Pi Mu Epsilon; Distinguished Student: Virginia C. Meredith Club; Duke University Transfer. -♦• FREEM ' HARRY E., B.S.E.E., Anderson, A.I.E.E.; Camera Club Distinguished Student; Wrestling. =« FREESE, JAMES GEORGE J., B.S. Club. Soc. Chi Reamer Club, Thburg. A.S.C.E. ♦ FREY, O., P.I.A.; A.S.C.E.; Gary Sports; Junior Prom Comm.; FRIED, LOIS H.. B.S.H.E., Lansing irginia C. Meredith Club; W.S.G.A. :LEN. GLENN ARTHUR. B.S.Met.E.. Indianapoli ' A.I.Ch.E.; A.I.M.E.; Catalyst; Distinguished Stude iCHTENICHT. CHARLES T.. B.S.M.E.. Ft. Wa Wa. -f FRUEH. MARTHA E., B.S.H.E.. South Bend. W.: Cl b. i¥. FULKS. ALEXANDER L., B.S.M.E., West Lafayette, Glider Club; S.A.E. -♦• FULLER. CHARLES R., B.S.A., Indianapolis, Forestry Club; Intramural Sports. ♦ FULLER, ROBERT LOW- ELL, B.S.Ph., Indianapolis. P.I.A.; Distinguished Student; Kap- pa Psi; Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacisl; Phi Lambda Upsi: • FULLERTON. THOMAS J.. B.S.M.E.. Chicago. 111.. Kappa Delta Rho; A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club; Intramural Sports; Union. ♦ FUNSETT. ELIZABETH H., B.S.H.E., Noblesville. Pi Beta Phi; Activities Bureau; Triton Club; Virginia C. Mere- dith Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Miami University Transfer. GABLER, LELA, B.S., West Lafayette. Chi Omega: Activities Bureau: W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.: Y.W.C.A. Agricultural Hall ' i¥. GALE, GEORGE O., B.S.M.E., Petersham, Mass., Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E.: Engineer, Mgr. Ed.; Intramural Sports. GALL, WALTER C. B.S.A., Independence, Kan., P.I.A.; Dairy Club. ♦ GALLIGAN, JOHN E., B.S.M.E.. Chicago, 111., Phi Kappa; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Union. if GANZAR, PAUL C, B.S.M.E., Argo, 111., P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.: Exponent: Flying Club; Intramural Sports; Purdue Independent; Wrestling. ♦ GARRETT, J. D., B.S.M.E., Liberty Center, S.A.E.; University Choir. ♦ GAUGH, CHESTER B., B.S.M,E., Lafayette, Band; Commissioned Officer; S.A.E. if GAUSMAN, RUTH, B.S.H.E., DiUsboro, P.I.A,; Playshop; Union Show; University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.S.G.A.; W.R.H. Club. -♦• GEDGE, BURTON H., B.S.Ch.E., Shaker Heights, O., Phi Kappa Psi; A.I.Ch.E.; Band; Catalys Debris; Basketball, Jr. Mgr. GEER, JOANN R., B.S., Chi Omega; Activities Bureau; Intramural Sports; if GEIGER, CARL Intramural Mg; CHARLES Ej culture C Sport; Akroi on, O., Intramural Sports; University Choir. GEISE. 11., Phi Kappa Sigma: Agri- Vice-Pres.; Exponent; Intramural tball. Jr. Mgr. •♦• GEORGE, JAMES. B.S.. ha Tau Omega; Football, Fr., Soph. H8.GEPHART, WILLIAM F., B.S., St. Louis, Mo., Cary Club; Camera Club; DEBRIS; Exponent: Gala Week Comm. ♦ GERD- INC. JOHN E., B.S.M.E., Ft. Wayne, A.S.M.E.; P.I.A. ♦ GER- WUNG, HARRY S., B.S.M.E.. East Orange, N. J„ A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E. if GIBSON, BRUCE WILL, B.S.Ch.E., Buffalo, N. Y., P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.: Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Military Ball Comm.: P.O. MM.; Reamer Club; Scabbard and Blade; Zouaves, Capt. ♦ GILBERT, JOSEPH E., B.S.Ph., Rochester. ♦ GIL- MORE, LOREN D., B.S.M.E.. Covington. P.I, A.; Distinguished Student; P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade. if GILTNER, PAUL M., B.S,A., Lawrenceburg, Phi Sigma Kap- pa; Dairy Club. ■♦■ GING. MARGIE, B.S.. Falmouth, Exponent; Union Show; University Choir. ♦ GIPE, WALTER D., B,S.M.E.. Kokomo, Sigma Chi: Activities Bureau; A.S.M.E.: Gimlet Club: Intramural Sports; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- i GLEASON, ROBERT EDGAR, B.S.Ch.E., Cleveland Heights, O., P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst. -♦■ GLUCK, LEAH CECELA, B.S., Michigan City, P.I.A.; Activities Bureau; Reli- gious Council; Union; W.S.G.A. ♦ GOEBEL, HENRY C, B.S.E.E., St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi; A.LE.E.; Distinguished Stu- dent; Eta Kappa Nu; Exponent; Intramural Sports; Scabbard and Blade. ' . GOERSS, ALFRED C, B.S.Ch.E., Corning, N. Y., Beta Sig- ma Psi; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst; P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade. GOLDEN, ALONZO J., B.S.E.E., Denver, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; In- tramural Sports; Union, -f GOLDING, BRAGE, B.S.Ch.E., Chi- cago, 111., P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.; Cary Club, Vice-Pres.; Distinguished Student; Phi Lambda Upsilon; P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. an GOLDSMITH, FRED C, B.S.Ch.E., Marion, A.I.Ch.E.; Cata- lyst; Distinguished Student; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi, ODMAN, ROSEMARY, B.S.H.E., Lafayette, Ne man Club; Playshop; Union; Virginia C. Meredi GOODMAN, THELMA, B.S.H.E., Lafayette, Pres.; Playshop; Union Show; Virginia s.; Flaysho i GOSMA, JOHN BRGWaPT ' B.S.M.E., West Lafayette, A.S.M.E. •♦- GRAVES, MARY MARGARET, B.S., Lafayette, Distinguished Student, ♦ GRAY, DONALD ALLAN, B.S.M.E., Indianapolis. P.I.A.; A.S.M.E. . GRAY, LEWIS H., B.S.M.E., Chicago, 111., Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; S.A.E. ♦ GREEN, JOHN SEX- TON, B.S., Chicago, 111., Kappa Sigma; Golf; Intramural Sports. GREEN, VINCENT J., B.S.M.E., Fulton, A.S.M.E. i GREENWALT, D. H., B.S.A., LaGrange, 111.. P.I.A.; Agri- cultural Education Society; Intramural Sports. ♦ GREEN- WOOD, DELBERT S., B.S., Lafayette, P.I.A.; Exponent: Play- shop; Radio Guild; Sigma Delta Chi; WBAA. ♦ GREGER. JANET L., B.S., Chicago, 111., Pi Beta Phi; Exponent; Playshop; Orchestra; Sigma Pi Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. !« GRIFFIN, GORDON S., B.S., West Lafayette, P.I.A.; Expo- nent; Purdue Independent; Reamer Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Union Show; WBAA. -f GRISE, WARREN KENNETH B.S.M.E., Lapaz, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Baseball, Soph. Mgr.; Dis tinguished Student; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi GRUBER, EVERETT E., B.S.A., Delphi, C.A.A. Flight Train ing. f t HmM GUARD. WARREN M., B.S.A., Cincinnati. O., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cary Club; Ceres; Distinguished Student; Exponent; Intramural Sports. ♦ GUSTAFSON. MARGUERITE. B.S.H.E., Chicago, III., Chi Omega; DEBRIS, Jr. Coed Ed.; Gold Peppers; Intramural Sports; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A. ♦ GUSTAFSON. MI- RIAM VICTORIA. B.S.H.E.. Rockford. 111.. Alpha Chi Omega; Activities Bureau; Camera Club. Vice-Pres.. Sec; DEBRIS; Play- shop; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. !«GUTTERMAN. HAROLD MORRIS, B.S.A.. Bristol. P.I.A.; Alpha Zeta: Ceres. Treas.; Distinguished Student; S.C.A. HASS. ROBERT S.. B.S.E.E.. Lakewood. O.. P.I.A.: A.I.E.E.; Cary Club; Intramural Sports. ♦ HAGEMEYER. MERI.E, B.S., Cincinnati. O., Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa, Sec.-Treas.: Distinguished Student; Exponent, St. Bus. Mgr.; Gold Peppers, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Triton Club; W. S. G. A. ♦iHAIFLICH. NORMAN J., B.S.E.E., Ossian. P.I.A.; Distin- guished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. -♦- HALL. H. RAY. B.S.Ch.E.. Bloomington. Pi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E.; lyst; Distinguished Student; Exponent, Circ. Mgr.; Fraternity Presidents ' Council. Vice-Pres.; Intramural Sports; Skt Crescent, Pres. ♦ HALTOM, JANE ELIZABETj Mooresville, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Playshog !« HAMILTON, GB fc MK .E., River Forest, 111., Alpha Chi Rho; P.I. ureau; Debating; Distinguished Student; Int tT; University Choir. -♦• HAMILTON, TED E. lJW ayton. O.. Cary Club; A.I.M.E.; Distin- guishe AMMAN, PAUL L., B.S.P.S.E.. Robinson, .S.C.E.; Band; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Gifflflt ' HW Student Senate; Union. JlfHANIFORD. GEORGE W., B.S.P.E.; Rensselaer. P.I.A.; Dis- tinRu.shed Student; Intramural Sports; Anderson College Trans- fer ♦ HANNA. DALE E., B.S.A., ' Warren, P.I.A. ♦ HANNON. • OHN MARION. B.S.. Marion. P.I. A.; Band. HANSEN. L. GRANT. B.S.M.E.. Provo. Utah. A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Brigham Young University Transfer. HANVILLE. WILLIAM D.. B.S.M.E.. Ashland, O.. P.I.A.: A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sport s. •♦■ HARDIN, DOROTHY CAROL, B.S.H.E., Knightstown, Pi Beta Phi; Union; Union Show; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. j« HARDY, TOM lEROME, B.S.. Logansport. Lambda Chi Alpha. ♦ HARGESHEIMER, ROBERT DURKEE, B,S.M.E., Rochester. Minn., Phi Kappa Tau; Intramural Sports; S.A.E. HARKER, KENNETH ALLEN. B.S.M.E., West Lafayette, P.I. A.; Archery Team; Purdue Aeromodelers, Pres.: Riding Club. an HARMON, WILBER O.. B.S.A., Brookston. P.I. A.: Agricul- tural Education Society: Horticulture Show Comm. ■♦■ HARRI- MAN, THEODORE I.. B.S.M.E.. Terre Haute. Delta Chi; A.S.M.E. -♦■ HARRIS, GALEN S., B.S.C.E., Patriot, P.I.A.; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon. HARRIS, LARRY B., Jr., B.S.A., Monticello. -f HARVEY, GEORGE E., B.S.E.E., Sprague, W. Va. HARVEY, H. E., B.S., West Lafayette. P.I.A.; Distinguished Student: P.O.M.M.: Scabbard and Blade: Student Speakers ' Bureau. ' iH HASS. BETTIE M., B.S., Peru. P.I.A.; Cosmopolitan Club Debris, Jr. Coed Ed.: Gold Peppers: Purdue Independent: Rid -W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.: Y.W.C.A. HASSLER. PHILI :.; B.S.A., Connersville. Alpha Gamma Rho: Animal Club; Band; Hoof and Horn. -♦• HAUTER. RAY B.S.E.E., Tower Hill Student: Wesle :Foundat 7 ■M HAVER, THOMAS T., B. Camera Club; Dolphin Club HAWES. HAROLD. B.S H E tramural Sports: P.O.M.M. ■ HAWK, THOMAS Greenfield, P.I.A.: Cary Club; Distinguished Stud Sports. i HECKEL. RALPH W., B.S.P.S.E.. Chicago. 111.. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; P Club: Basketball, Sr. Mgr. HEILMANN, LORETTA. B.S.H.E.. Evansville. Al- pha Lambda Delta; Distinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi; University Choir; Wesley Players. ♦ HEIPLE. D. K.. B.S.P.S.E., Peoria, 111., Sigma Phi Epsilon; Exponent: Gimlet Club; Junior Prom Comm.; Sigma Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent. ! HEISER, LOIS T., B.S.H.E., Fellsmere, Fla., P.I.A.; Distin- guished Student; W.A.A.; W.R.H. Club; Maryland College for Women Transfer. -f HELMLE, ALBERT JAMES, B.S.M.E., Braidwood. 111., P.I.A.; A.S.M.E. -♦• HENDERSON, ANNE, B.S.H.E., Hebron, Delta Gamma; Playshop: Virginia C. Mere- dith Club; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. HENDERSON. FRANK D., B.S., Crown Point, Delta Tau Delta: Debris; Exponent: Intramural Sports. -♦• HENDERSON. JAMES W.. B.S.A., Dillsboro, P.I.A.; Agricultural Education Society; Football; Intramural Sports. ■ HENNINGER, DORIS JANE, B.S.H.E., Hamilton, O., Phi Mu; Exponent, Art Director; Playshop; W.S.G.A. !Mm W. HENNIS, TED E.. B.S.P.E., Chicago, 111., Delta Upsilon; Football: Gimlet Club; P Club. •♦■ HENRY. JULIA H.. B.S.H.E.. Knox, Union Show; WBAA. ♦ HENZE, PHILIP SMITH, B.S.M.E., Park Ridge, 111., A.S.M.E.; Playshop. i« HEPBURN, J. T., Jr., B.S.M.E., Toronto, Canada, Delta Tau Delta; Basketball, Soph. Mgr.; Cosmopolitan Club; Riding Club. HERINGLAKE, WILLIAM E., B.S.Ph., Plainfield, Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramural Sports; Pharmacist. ♦ HERMANSON, G. HAROLD, B.S.M.E., Cleveland, O. ' i¥. HERNER, O. M., B.S.Ch.E., Kokomo, A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst; Intramural Sports. ■ HERRICK. WILLIAM A., Jr., B.S.M.E., Harvey. 111. ♦ HESTERBERG, GENE A., B.S.A.. Indianapolis, Lambda Chi Alpha; Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi. HIBBETS, RICH Spo A.S.M.E.; 1 HILL, DO Fenton, N. J., P.I.A.; Intra- 5ALD, B.S.M.E., Hammond, ;il; Intramural Sports; P Club. PT, B.S.M.E.. Connersville. A.S.M.E. |ES, HERMAN G., B.S.A., Ladoga, P.I.A.; Agricultt Society; Agricultural Society; Intramural Sports: Tennis Team. ♦ HINRICH, LANSING M., B.S.Ch.E.. netka. 111., Phi Kappa Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; American Chemical :iety; Catalyst; Intramural Sports; Playshop, Stage Mgr.: Swimming: Theta Alpha Phi. ♦ HINTZ, JOHN CARL, B.S.Ph.. Springville, N. Y., P.I. A. I« HITE, AUGUSTA, B.S.H.E., Anderson, Pi Beta Phi: Expo- nent: Gold Peppers; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ♦ HOBSON, PAUL W., B.S.A., Monjouia, P.I. A.: Agricultural Education Society; Intramural Sports; S.C.A. ♦ HOFFER, ROBERT A., B.S., West Lafayette, Phi Kappa Psi; Activities Council; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student; Gimlet Club; Golf, Capt.; P Club: Phi Lambda Upsilon; Student Senate; Union. if- HOGUE, R. A.. B.S.M.E., Hammond, Kappa Delta Rho; A.S.M.E.; Band; Distinguished Student: Fraternity Presidents ' Council: Pi Tau Sigma, ♦ HOLCOMBE. W. LEWIS, B.S.E.E., Westport, Gary Club; A.I.E.E.: Cadet Officers Luncheon Comm.: Distinguished Student; Engineer.- Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.: Radio Club; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres.: University Choir, -t- HOLDEN, DOROTHY, B.S.H.E., West Lafayette, Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta; Distinguished Student: Playshop: Purdue Sports- women; Triton Club; University Choir; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. 96 ink i J HOLDEN, YVONNE, B.S., Chicago, III., Alpha Chi Omega; Debris; Exponent; Gold Peppers; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Y.W.C.A. ■ HOLLINGSWORTH, LOIS V., B.S.M.E., Uni- versity City, Mo., Chi Omega; Distinguished Student; Flying Club; Pi Tau Sigma; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, -f MOLLIS, EUGENIA J., B.S,H.E., Princeton, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club. i HOLLIS, WALTER CHARLES, B.S.E.E., Hartford City. P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu. ♦ HOLLOWAY, RICHARD S., B.S.A., Sheldon, 111., P.I.A.; Cary Club; Intramural Sports. ♦ HOOD, EVERETT D., B.S., Marion, S.C.A. !« HOOVER, THOMAS EUGENE, B.S.Ch.E., Elkhart, Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports, f HOOVER. WARENE, B.S.H.E., Spencer, P.I.A., Sec; Activities Bureau. HORN. JOHN MICHAEL, B.S.M.E., Denver, Colo., Triangle; P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Intramural Sports; Ne ian Club. HORNE, VICTORIA JA ' RpTB.S.H.E.. Maplewood. N. J., Alpha Lambda Delta; Distinguished Student; S.C.A.; University Choir: W A.A. -f HORRALL, NORMAN, B.S.A., Decker, Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Education Society; Egg Show Comm.; Intramural Sports; Poultry Club. ♦■ HORTH. ROBERT J.. B.S.C.E., Indianapolis, Acacia; A.S.C.E.; Camera Club; Chi Ep- silon; Intramural Sports; University Choir. J HOSTETTER, GWENDOLYN, B.S.H.E., Roachdale, Uni- versity Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A, HOUSER, GENEVIEVE, B.S., Bluffton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Activities Bureau; Gold Peppers; Soph. Forensic Mgr.; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. HOWLETT, MARK KOUGHAN, B.S.Ch.E., Evanston. 111., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Activities Bu- reau; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst; Distinguished Student; Intramural ' HOYT, JESS LEE, B.S., Lafayette, P.I.A. ♦ HUBBARD, JOHN S., B.S.M.E., Farmland, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E. ■ HUDSON, JAMES WILLIAM, B.S.E.E., Brazil, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; C.A.A. Flight Training; P.O.M.M.; Reamer Club; Zouaves. HUFF, CLARK C, B.S.A., Bremen, P.I.A.; Activities Bureau; Agricultural Education Society; Band; C.A.A. Flight Training; Dairy Club; Intramural Sports. - HUFF, REX, B.S.Ph., West Lafayette, P.I. A.; Distinguished Student; Kappa Psi; Pharma- cist: Student Senate, -f HULS, WILLIAM DAVID, B.S.Ch.E., Cincinnati. O., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; Union, Sr. Exec; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. ' . HULTGREN. RALPH D.. B.S.E.E., Evanston, 111.. Phi Kap- pa Tau; Activities Bureau: A.I.E.E.: Debating. Sr. Mgr.: Dis- tinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Intramural Sports, Mgr.; Playshop; Skull and Crescent. ♦ HUNTER, H. PARK. B.S.A., Williamsport, P. I. A.; Agricultural Education Society: Baseball; Intramural Sports. ♦ HUNTER, JAMES PARKER, B.S.P.S.E., Cleveland Heights, O. HUNTZINGER, GERALD O., B.S.E.E., Anderson, Debris; Radio Club. ■•• HURD, LYDIA ANNA, B.S.H.E., Waukegan. 111., P.I.A.; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Northwestern University Transfer. ♦ HURST, A. STANLEY, B.S.A., Manilla. Alpha Gamma Rho; Animal Husbandry; Hoof and Horn, Pres.; Intra- mural Sports; Rural Life Club. . HURYCH, HELEN, B.S.H.E., Attica, Alpha Xi Delta; De- bating; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. IGNEY, ROBERT L., B.S.P.E., Frankfort, Phi Sigma Kappa; Baseball; Basketball; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; P Club. ■♦• ILLES, STEPHEN R., B.S.M.E., Gary, Phi Kappa Sjj ma; A.S.M.E. i ILLK. F. K.. B.S.Q BLAISE, B.S.E.E Sports; Newman LIN, H. M ..S.C.E. -♦• JACKEWICZ. I.I.E.E.; Intramural Scabbard and Blade. ♦ JACK- West Lafayette, Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E SON, CHARLES H., B.S.Ch.E., Oak Park. 111., Sigma ■ ' Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst. ••■ JACKSON. DON H., Houston, Texas, Phi Delta Theta; Distinguished Stu- Exponent; Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E. ♦ JACKSON, JOHN BARNETT, B,S,M.E., Highland Park, 111.. Theta Chi: A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; Engineer; Intramural Sports. JACKSON, M, E., B.S.A., Dugger, Egg Show Comm.; Intra- mural Sports; Poultry Club. JACKSON, PAUL, B.S.A., Carl- isle, P.I.A.; Animal Husbandry Club; Hoof and Horn; Poultry Club. ♦ JACKSON, WILLIAM E., B.S., Lafayette. P.I.A.; In- tramural Sports. i« JACOBSEN, JOHN R.. B.S.M.E., Roselle, N. J., Sigma Pi; A.S.M.E.; Engineer; Flying Club; Intramural Sports; Scabbard und Blade; Zouaves. ■♦• JACOBSON, ELISE, B.S.H.E., Chicago. III., P.I. A.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Distinguished Student: Purdue Independent: Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.R.H. Club. ♦ JAN- SING, RICHARD E., B.S.M.E., Cincinnati. O., Phi Kappa; C.A.A. Flight Training; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; S.A.E.; Union. Hi ii ill! SS t fi. Stanley Coulter Hall m lANTAC. ARTHUR R., B.S.M.E.. Cicero. 111.. Gary Club; A.S.M.E. ♦ JARDINE. C. THYRLE, B.S.E.E., Joliet. 111. JARROW. RICHARD C. B.S., Chicago, 111.. Cary Club; Radio Club; WBAA. JARVIS, JOHN, B.S.M.E., Haddonfield, N. J. ♦ JENKINS, W. F., B.S.P.S.E., Hartford City, Band; Concert Choir. ♦ JOHN- SON. ALAN D., B.S.M.E.. Newark, N. J.. Triangle; Activities Bureau; Camera Club; Engineer: Exponent: Flying Club: Fra- ternity Presidents ' Council; Glider Club; WBAA. i« JOHNSON. CARL E., B.S.A., Twelve Mile. P.I.A.; Ceres. Pres. ♦ JOHNSON. GLENN D.. B.S.A., West Lafayette. Phi Sigma Kappa; Dairy Club. ♦ JOHNSON. MARIAN. B.S.. Or- leans. Delta Gamma; Distinguished Student: Exponent: Kappa Delta Pi; Orchesis; Scrivener; Scrivener Club; University Che ' University Orchestra; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.S.G.A. i« JOHNSON. MARIE ga: Exponent; V JOHNSON. MA ball; Intramu: Lakewood Jpolis. Alpha Chi Ome- lub; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. Brookston. P.I.A.; Basket- INSON. ROBERT S.. B.S.M.E., SON. WILLIAM F.. B.S.A., Merom. Pi Kappa Alpha: BanS; Hoof and Horn; Intramural Sports. ♦ JONES. HOWARD H., B.S Ch.E.. Salamonia, P.I. A.: A.I.Ch.E.: American Chemical ety; Camera Club. ♦ JONES. JEAN L.. B.S.. Chicago. 111.. pa Kappa Gamma; Debris, Sr. Coed Ed.: Distinguished Student; Gold Peppers; Mortar Board; Union; Union Show; W.S.G.A., Exec. Council. -ilK lli JORDAN. PHILIP R.. B.S.M.E.. Mishawaka. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.: Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports. JUNGERMAN. GEORGE R.. B.S.Ch.E.. Bowling Green. Ky.. P I A ■ A I.Ch.E.; Catalyst: Distinguished Student; Phi Lambda Ups.lon: Scrivener: Tau Beta P.. ♦ KANE. WILLIAM P.. B.S.M.E., Western Springs, 111.. Theta Xi: A.S.M.E.: Glider Club. M KARCZMARCZYK, THEODORE J., B.S., Gary, P.I.A.; In- tramural Sports: Newman Club. •♦• KARR, DELBERT DICK- SON, B.S.A., Paxton, HI., Cary Club; Forestry Club. ■♦■ KATZ, JOSEPH P.. B.S.M.E., Chicago, III., P.I. A.; A.S.M.E.; Engineer: Glider Club; Playshop; Union. i KAUFMANN. JAMES JOSEPH. B.S.E.E., Kouts, A.I.E.E.: Cosmopolitan Club. 4 KEANE, MARKE, B.S.P.S.E.; Chicago. 111., Alpha Chi Rho: Debating; Distinguished Student; Forensic Council; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha. ♦ KEENAN. WILLIAM T., B.S.M.E.. Chi- cago, III.. Phi Kappa Psi; A.S.M.E.; Fraternity Presidents ' Coun- cil; Intramural Sports; Union. W. KEGERREIS. GILBERT H.. B.S.A.. Hartford City, Phi Sigma Kappa; Baseball. Mgr.; Basketball. Mgr.; Dairy Club; Exponent: Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Gimlet Club; Intra- mural Sports; Junior Prom Comm.; P Club. ♦ KEIL. OTTO C, Jr.. B.S.E.E., Decatur, 111.. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; James MiUikin University Transfer. ♦ KEITH, JOHN F., B.S.M.E.. Bloomington, Acacia; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; S.A.E. KELLER, VIRGINIA MAXINE, B.S.H.E.. Anderson. Delta Gamma; Camera Club; DEBRIS; Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. -f KELLOGG. RICHARD H.. B S E.E., Ft. ' Wayne, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E; Camera Club; Intramural Sports; P.O.M.M. -♦■ KELSEY, FLOYD B., B.S.A., RoanolyrfjPhi Sigma Kappa; Distingiiished Student; Forestry Club]J 3[plty Pres dents ' CounciJ ntramural Sports; Xi i KELTNER, ALICE IREl TB.S.H.E., South Bend, P.] Virginia C. Meredith Club; Y. ' W.C.A. ♦ KENNEDY. DAVID D.. B.S.E.E.. Indianapolis. P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Cary Club; Distin- guished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Intramural Sports; P.O.M.M.; Radio Club; Scabbard and Blade. ♦ KENNEDY. MATTHEW H., B.S.M.E., Terre Haute, Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Football. ' . KENNEDY, WILLIAM S., B.S.Ch.E.. Western Springs, 111., Theta Xi; P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.; American Chemical Society; Cary Club; Catalyst; Intramural Sports; Radio Guild; Track. Mgr.; Union; WBAA. ■♦■ KEPNER. CARYL M.. B.S., Lafayette, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; Forensic Council. •♦• KESSLER, LUTHER M., B.S.A.. Morocco. J«KETTENRING. KENNETH NORMAN, B.S.Ch.E.. Glen Ellyn. 111.. P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pistol Team; P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade. KETTENRING. WALTER R.. Jr.. B.S.E.E.. Glen Ellyn. 111., Cary Club; A.I.E.E.; Wesley Foundation, Treas.; Wesley Play- ers. ■ ■ KETTLER, ALFRED WILLIAM. B.S.C.E.. Ft. Wayne. Sigma Chi; A.S.C.E.; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Chi Epsilon; Football. Mgr.; Gimlet Club; P Club; Scabbard and i KIESLING, CAROLYN. B.S.H.E.. Logansport. Chi Omega: Playshop; University Choir; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A. ♦ KIMBALL. RICHARD HENRY, B.S.M.E., Colorado Springs. Colo.. Phi Gamma Delta; Flying Club; Intramural Sports, -f KING. V. MAXINE. B.S.. Sheridan. Kappa Kappa Gamma; University Choir: W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. um . KINSEY, JACK VICTOR, B.S.Ch.E.. Gary. Theta Chi: Activities Bureau: A.I.Ch.E.: Intramural Sports. ♦ KIRK. CHARLES T., B.S.C.E.. Flora, Kappa Sigma: A.S.C.E.; Intra- mural Sports. ■♦■ KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES R.. B.S.A.. West Point. Alpha Gamma Rho: Intramural Sports: Union. . KIRKPATRICK, GERALD B., B.S.M.E., Lafayette. Activi- ties Bureau; A.S.M.E.: Intramural Sports. -♦• KLEIN, WALTER J.. B.S.M.E.. Barberton. O.. Gary Club. Vice-Pres.: Intramural Sports: Reamer Club. •♦■ KLINKER. J. EDWARD. B.S.A., La- fayette. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Distinguished Student: Horticulture Show Comm., Mgr.: Horticultural Society: New- man Club: P.O.M.M.: Zouaves. . KNAPP. VIRGIL R.. B.S.A., Zionsville. P.I.A.: Entomology Society: Horticultural Society. ♦ KNAPP. WILLARD A.. Jr.. B.S.M.E.. West Lafayette. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Pistol Team: P.O.M.M. ♦ KNEPPER. WILLIAM DALLAS. B.S.A., Wilmette. 111., P.I.A.. Managmg Board: Gary Club, Vice-Pres.; Distinguished Student: Reamer Club. « KNOTTS. FRED tramural Sports. ■♦■ P.I.A.: A.I.M.E.: I REX R.. B.S . Flying Club: In- E.. Cleveland. O.. Newman Club. ♦ KOHN, KOLAR. DOROTHY E.. B.S.H.E.. Chicago. 111.. Alpha Chi Omega: Activities Bureau: Riding Club: Riflery Club: Union Union Show: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.: W.S.G.A. y.W.C.A. ♦ KORB. HARRY. B.S.. Perth Amboy. N. J.. P.I.A. KE. ••■ KOSCHMANN. ROBERT BERNARD. B.SE.E., Mel i e Park, 111. KRATCH, HAROLD F., B.S.E.E., Louisville, Ky., Triangle: A.I.E.E.: Distinguished Student. KRUG, DORA LOUISE. B.S.H.E.. Evansville. Delta Gamma: Debris: Orchesis; Playshop; Union Show: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.. Intramural Board; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ♦ KRULL. ROBERT ALWIN. B.S.C.E., Hobart, Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E.: Band: Chi Ep- silon; Scabbard and Blade. i KUCHINSKY. FRANK, B.S.Ch.E.. Union. N. J.. Theta Chi: Intramural Sports; P.O.M.M. KUMPF. GLENN E., B.S.A.. Brazil. P.I.A. ; Agricultural Education Society: Egg Show Comm.: Intramural Sports: Poultry Club. ♦ KUZNICKI. JOHN F., BS.M.E.. Dunkirk. N. Y.. Theta Tau: Intramural Sports: New- man Club. KWASNY, HARRY P., B.S.M.E., Mishawaka, Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Skull and Crescent. ♦ LAFFERTY, HUGH C, B.S.M.E., LaGrange, 111., P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Cary Club. LAKIN. DARRELL E., B.S.M.E., Maroa, 111., A.S.M.E.; Camera Club. W. LAMMERS, CHARLES B., B.S.Ph., Lafayette, Newman Club, -f LAMOUREAUX, VERNON W., B.S.P.E., Schenectady, N. Y., P.I.A.; Cary Club; Intramural Sports; P Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Track. ■♦■ LAND, ALFRED D., B.S.C.E., Garretts- ville, O.. Sigma Chi; A.S.C.E.; Band; Intramural Sports; Play- shop. Pail 7- % LANGLEY, FRANK L., tion Society; Entomology THAD D.. B.S,M.E., Anders. Engineer; Intramural Sport B.S.A., Mentone, Agricultural bandry Club; Hoof and Horn ' ■ LAND. ROBERT N.. B.S.M.E.. Richmond, Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Track, Mgr. i ANDlS, MILDRED LAUANNE, B.S.H.E., Marion, Virgj C. Meredith Club; W.A.A. ♦ LANG, KATHRYN Galesburg, 111., Alpha Xi Delta; Debating, ; ouished Student; Virginia C. Meredith CI Hellenic Council. Pres.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W, Stroh, Agricultural Educa- iety; Poultry Club, -f LANTZ, , Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ■♦• LASH, PHILIP K. education Society; Animal Hus- Intramural Sports. J«LAULETTA, PAUL A., B.S.Met.E., Chicago, 111., P.I.A.; A.I.M.E.; Cary Club. ♦ LAYDEN, ALBERT V., B.S.A., Lafay- ette, P.I.A.; Newman Club. ■♦■ LAYSON, HARRY F.. B.S.Ph., Logansport, Kappa Sigma; Activities Council; Exponent: Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; Iron Key; Kappa Psi, Historian; Phar- macist: Student Senate, Pres.; Union; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. j« LEBER. CHARLES WENDOLIN, B.S.E.E., Rahway, N. J., A.I.E.E.; Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Exponent: Tau Beta Pi. -♦• LE BOEUF, JOAN, B.S.H.E., Gary, P,I,A., Coed Exec; Activities Bureau; Alpha Lambda Delta; Concert Choir; Distinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club, Sec. Vice-Pres.; Union Show; University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.R.H. Club; W.S.G.A. ■♦■ LEE, SHERMAN H,, B.S.M.E., Kwangtung, China, Chinese Students ' Club; Insti- tute of Aeronautical Science. J«LEGG. SIDNEY BENJAMIN, B.S.A., Windfall, Lambda Chi Alpha; Agronomy Club; Alpha Zeta, Sec; Band; Ceres, Sec; Chess Club; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports. ♦■ LE- LAND, HAROLD E., B.S.E.E., Dayton. O., Delta Upsilon; A.I.E.E.; Debris. ♦ LEMON, JAMES N., B.S.M.E., Richmond, Phi Gamma Delta; Activities Bureau; A.S.M.E.; C.A.A. Flight Training; Exponent: Gala Week Comm.; Intramural Sports; Swimming. K lEkil LEUKHART, RICHARD HENRY, B.S.Ph., Riverside. 111.. Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Sports, ♦ LEWIS. ALBERT D, M,. B,S.C.E„ Paoli, A,S.C,E,; Chi Epsilon: Cosmopolitan Club; Dis- tmguished Student; Radio Club; Tau Beta Pi, ♦ LEWKE. WILLIAM A.. B.S.A.. Hammond. Cary Club; Animal Husband- ry Club; Hoof and Horn; Riding Club. :■« LIEURANCE, Z. PAUL. B.S,A,. Warren, P.I.A,; Agricultural Education Society; Intramural Sports. ♦ LIMPUS. MARTHA, B,S.H.E,. Shelbyville. Pi Beta Phi: Debris; Virginia C. Mere- dith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A, ♦ LINDER. ARTHUR S.. B.S., East Norwalk, Conn.. P.I.A. : Intramural Sports. i LINDSEY, A. ROGER, B.S.M.E.. Cleveland Heights. O., A.S.M.E.; Playshop; Religious Council; S.C.A.; Theta Alpha Phi; Union Show. ♦ LOEFFLER, WALTER B.. B.S.M.E.. Oklahoma City, Okla.. Theta Xi; Exponent: Scabbard and Blade; Wesley Players. ♦ LOGAN. ORVILLE. B.S.A.. Franc Agricultural Education Society; Agriculturist: Hoof and Lo MAR, ARNOLD Intramural Sportj B.S.H.E., Thornt Club, ♦ LONi American Student ille, Sigma Alpha Mu; ■ ■ LONG, E, MARCILE, Fy Choir; Virginia C. Meredith B.S.Ch.E., Mentone. A.I.Ch.E.. ty; Cosmopolitan Club; Distinguished Sports; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi. HARRY W., B,S„ Kokomo, Distinguished Student, LORING, ANN B., B.S.H.E.. Kalamazoo. Mich.. Kappa Alpha ,... Xheta; Forensic Council; Playshop; Triton Club; W.A.A.: ' ' iJB;G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ♦ LOTZ. RALPH W.. B.S.M.E.. Chicago. llf A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; WBAA. ' . LOWE. ROBERT W.. B.S.M.E.. Lizton. P.I.A.; Band; Cary Club, Soc. Chair.; Glee Club. Dir.; Intramural Sports; S.A.E.: University Choir. ♦ LUEDEKA. EDWIN M.. B.S.Ch.E.. Win- netka, 111,, Phi Kappa Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; American Chemical So- ciety; Catalyst; Intramural Sports; Playshop, Bus. Mgr.; Union Show, Ticket Mgr, •♦• LUEDEMANN, CARL F„ B,S,E,E.. Indi- anapolis, A.I.E.E.; Cosmopolitan Club. LUERS. DELOS, B.S.A., Rensselaer. P.I.A.; Agricultural Education Society; Agriculturist: Band; Distinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club, Pres, ♦ LUK, YUI KWONG, B,S,E.E.. Honk Kong. China, A,I,E,E,; Chinese Students ' Club, LUTHER. CHARLES C, BS.A,. Columbia City. m LUZAR, LOUIS J., B.S.A., Indianapolis, Distinguished Stu dent; Newman Club; P Club. ♦ LYNCH, RICHARD A. B.S.M.E., Ottawa, 111. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Dis tinguished Student; Exponent: Fraternity Presidents ' Council Intramural Sports; Union: Union Show; WBAA; Exchange Stu- dent to Germany, f MacFARLANE, JOHN O., B.S., Valp P.I. A.; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; Purdue Inde pendent. Sports Ed. i McBRIDE, RAYMOND D., B.S.A., J Society; Distinguished Student. ♦ McCAMMON, LEWIS B., B.S.C.E., Robinson, 111., Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Phi Omega. Pres.; A.S.C.E., Pres.; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Cary Club; Chi Epsilon; Distinguished Student; Dolphin Club; P.I. A.; P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade, Treas.; Student Senate; Swim- ming Team; Tau Beta Pi; Water Polo. ♦ McCANN, JOHN R., B.S.M.E., Waukegan, 111., P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. M McCARTER, WILLIAM MAC, B.S.A., Clinton, P.I.A.; Agri- cultural Education Society. ♦ McCAULEY, EVERETT L., S.A., Kokomo. Agricultural Education Society, -f McCLAN HAN, ROSALIND. B.S.H.E., Battle Ground, P.I.A Choir; University Choir; WBAA. i« McCLANATHAN, DONAp E., B.S., West Lafay. CLINTOCK, ERNEST f-fi .M.E., Oak Park, 111., Beta Theta Pi; A.S.M.E.;Defcattng; Debris; Engineer. Assoc. Ed.; Intra- mural Sports. ♦ McCLOUD, BETH NADINE, B.S., West La- fayette, P.I.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; University Choir: W.S.G.A. ' . ittMcCOLGIN, WILLIAM E., B.S.C.E.. Greenwood, P.I.A.; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports McCOLLY, ROBERT M., B.S.C.E., Rensselaer, Acacia; A.S.C.E. -f McCONAHAY, JAMES C, B.S.M.E., Indianapolis P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Newman Club, Vice-Pres.; Silver Mask. an McCRUM, ROBERT B.. B.S.Ch.E., Auburn. McDANIELS RUTH A., B.S., Lafayette, P.I.A.; Concert Choir; Playshop University Choir; WBAA. -♦■ McELROY, JOHN C, B.S.E.E. Greenfield, P.I.A. ; A.I.E.E.: Engineer: Intramural Sports; Radic Club; Reamer Club. ' - McFADDEN, CHARLES A., B.S.Ch.E., Mt. Vernon, P.I.A. A.I.Ch.E. • McILWAIN, EUGENE M., B.S., Campbell, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta; Football; Intramural Sports; P Club; Sig ma Delta Psi. ■♦• McINTIRE, RAY F., B.S.M.E.. Orli Intramural Sports. ■ . McKANZIE. ROBERT I., B.S.. Elwood. Theta Chi; Boxing: DEBRIS: Golf. Capt,: Intramural Sports: Newman Club; P Club. ♦ McKEE. EDWARD S.. B.S.E.E.. Greensburg, Gary Club; A.I.E.E.; Band: Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. ♦ McKEE, JAMES H.. Jr., B.S., West Lafayett e, Sigma Chi; Exponent; Gimlet Club: Iron Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. McKEE, MYRA A.. B.S.. Charleston, W. Va.. Chi Omega; Playshop; Theta Alpha Phi: Union Show; University Choir. Mcknight, MARILYN. B.S.H.E.. Milwaukee. Wis.. Kappa Kappa Gamma; DEBRIS; Forensic Council. Sr. Exec: Intramural Sports: W.A.A. Council. • McLANE, WARREN J.. B.S.M.E., Schenectady. N. Y.. A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.; S.C.A. W. McLEAN, HELEN JOHANN. B.S., Indianapolis, Kappa Al- pha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Debris, Jr. Bus. Mgr.; Distin- guished Student; Gold Peppers, Treas.: Playshop; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.: Y.W.C.A. ■♦• McMATH, MARGARET J.. B.S.H.E., Sheridan, Delta Gamma; Playshop: Virginia C. Meredith CK W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ♦ McQUEEN, HELEN B.S.. Lafayette, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ur Team; DEBRIS; WBAA. ' . McQuillan Sigma; Football MACHEREY ville, 111., Phi Kappa Sports; Newman Club. B.S.Ch.E., Crawfordsville. and Blade, -f MACK, R. KEN- ?oshen, Tau Kappa Epsilo n: A.I.Ch.E.; Sports, ISH, JOE M., B,S.A., Frankfort, Acacia; Hoof and Horn: Intramural Sports. ■♦■ MALCOMSON, ARTHUR JOHN, ,]p.S.Ch.E.. Detroit, Mich., A.I.Ch.E.; Camera Club; Catalyst; EBRis. ■♦■ MANGUS. HENRY D., B.S.A., West Lafayette, Acacia; Intramural Sports; Purdue Christian Foundation, Pres.; Religious Council, Pres. ' . MANN, JAMES ROBERT, B.S.E.E., Milwaukee, Wis., Sig- ma Alpha Mu; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Sports; P Club; Playshop; Squash. ♦ MANSON, JAMES B.. Jr., B.S.A., Crawfordsville, Cary Club; Concert Choir: Forestry Club: Intramural Sports. MANTON, JAMES J., B.S.C.E,, Maywood. 111.. Kappa Sigma; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. MARKHAM. WILLIS. B.S.. Louisville. Ky., Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Gymnastic Club: Sigma Delta Psi. ♦ MARKUS. HARRY L., B.S.E.E., Indianapolis, Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.E.E.; Intra- mural Sports. ♦ MARQUIS, STEWART D., B.S.E.E., Evans- ton, III., Phi Gamma Delta: A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega: Camera Club: Exponent: Intramural Sports: Sigma Delta Chi. Treas. ' r-f:.J f li Purdue Hall ' ■ MARSCHKE. LEONARD. B.S.M.E., Indianapolis, P.O.M.M. MARSH. WILBER D.. B.S.M.E.. Ft. Wayne. Alpha Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Exponent: Fraternity Presi- dents ' Council; Pi Tau Sigma. ♦ MARTIN. CHARLES FRANK- LIN, B.S.A., Dayton, O., Sigma Chi; Activities Bureau; DEBRIS; Freshman Football; Intramural Sports; Purdue Discussion Team. MARTIN, JOHN GORDON, B.S.M.E., La Porte, Gary Club; Band; Intramural Sports. ■ ■ MARTIN, KEITH GORDON, B.S., West Lafayette, Camera Club; Kappa Psi. • MARTIN, WIL- LIAM C, B.S.C.E.. Frankfort, A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon. !«MARTINEK, JAMES P.. Jr.. B.S.C.E.. Berwyn, 111., Cary Club; A.S.C.E.; Engineer. ♦ MARVEL, JAMES A., B.S.A., Bur- nettsville. Distinguished Student; Poultry Club. ♦ MASS. MAR- VIN L., B.S.C.E.. River Forest, 111., P.I.A.; A.S.C.E.; Cary Club: Chi Epsilon. ■ . MASSEY, ROBERT m Cundee. 111.. Triangle; A.I.Ch.E., Pres.; CataJ li PF ' P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Jj t PPh. Cotillion Comm.; Zouaves. MATTHEW E hP .S.M.E., Gary, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural S ■Re Independent. Bus. Mgr.; Reamer Club. -f fcS« OWARD. B.S.C.E.. Virginia. Minn.. A.S.CJ H lub.  : MEAGHER. MARGARET, B.S., Valparaiso. Kappa Alpha Theta; Newman Club. ♦ MECREDY, J. R.. B.S.M.E., Balti- more. Md.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Dolphin Club; In- tramural Sports; P Club; S.A.E.; Swimming Team. ♦ MEECE, rtBPWARD W.. B S.E.E.. Boonville, A.I.E.E. ' M MEEK, DEE VINE, B.S.A., Lafayette, Pi Kappa Phi. MEESE, WILLIAM G., B.S.E.E.. Peru, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm., Chair.; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Military Ball Comm.; P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade, Capt.; Tau Beta Pi. ♦ MENNEN, D. R., B.S.A., Lafay- ette, P. I. A.; Agricultural Education Society. iX MENNEN, GORDON L., B.S.A,, Lafayette, Kappa Delta Rho; Dairy Club; Dairy Judging Team; Intramural Sports. MERHOFF, JOHN H.. B.S.A,, Louisville, Ky., P.I.A.; Dairy Club. ♦ MERKERT, PAUL, Jr., B.S.M.E., Ft. Wayne, Phi Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E.: Intramural Sports. W. MERTZ, WILLIAM C, B.S.Ch.E., Lafayette, A.I.Ch.E.; Cat alyst. ♦ MESSMORE, JASPER, III, B.S.E.E., Kansas City Mo., Beta Theta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Sports; P Club Squash; Union. •♦■ METCALF, SILAS L., B.S.M.E.. Momence 111. METZGER, R. E., B.S.A., South Bend, Acacia: Gary Club; Dairy Club; Intramural Sports; Playshop. ■♦• MEURER, LUCY ANNE, B.S.H.E., Indianapolis, Chi Omega; Playshop. MEYER, CHARLES E., B.S., Indianapolis, Phi Gamma Delta; Dolphin Club, Treas.; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramur- al Sports; Skull and Crescent; Swimming, Mgr. j« MEYERS, ALVIN W., B.S.M.E., Batesville, P.LA.; A.S.M.E, MIERS, MORGAN L„ B.S,A., Greensburg, Sigma Nu; Agricul- turist; Exponent: Hoof and Horn; Sigma Delta Chi. f MILEA, S.Ph., Cleveland, O., Chi Omega; Debris, Council; Playshop; Speakers ' Bureau; Stud mvCTsity Choii ' ; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Cou W. MIL lS. CARROLL J.rB.S. versity Choir. ♦ MILES, GEO] don, Daittguh MJL RrDOROTHY CARMEN, B.S.H.E. MichigaiilSSvPISnL,ambda Delta; Distinguished Student Exponent; Scrivener Club; W.R.H. Club. MILLER, FRANK L., B.S.P.S.E., Fords, N. J., A.S.C.E. Intramural Sports. ■♦• MILLER, LAURENCE M., B.S., Roches ter. Lambda Chi Alpha; Distinguished Student. MILLER MARTHA B„ B.S.H.E., Pierceton, S.C.A.; Wesley Foundation MILLER, ROBERT M., B.S.Ch.E., Dixon, 111., P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.: Cary Club; Catalyst; Intramural Sports. ♦ MILLER, WILLIAM R., B.S.A., Mishawaka, Lambda Chi Alpha; Forestry Club. ■ MIRKIN. BENNY, B.S.M.E., South Bend, P. A.S.M.E. MISSELHORN, HOWARD J., B.S.M.E., Kendallville, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E. ■♦■ MITCHELL, PAUL D., B.S.M.E., Indianapolis, Cary Club; Baseball; Intramural Sports; P Club; WBAA. MONEY, JACK P., B.S.Ph., Spencer, Alpha Tau Omega; Intra- mural Sports; Kappa Psi; Pharmacist. Jk o r . MONHAUT, GERTRUDE K.. B.S.H.E.. Mishawaka. New- man Club; Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.R.H. Club. ■♦■ MONK, MARY EDITH, B.S.H.E., Graysville, P.I.A.; Agriculturist, Home Ec. Ed,; Alpha Lambda Delta; Distinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu, Sec; Union; Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, Vice-Pres.; W.R.H. Club; W.S.G.A. ♦ MONTGOM- ERY, G. FRANKLIN. B.S.E.E., Washington, D. C, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E., Sec; Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi, Pres. ' ■ MOON, MARTHA, B.S.H.E., Crawfordsville, Phi Mu; Dis- tinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi; University Choir; Univer- sity Orchestra; WBAA. ♦ MOREHOUSE. ELIZABETH M.. B.S.H.E., Lafayette, P. I. A.; Purdue Sportswomen; University Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A. ♦ MOR- GAN, BRUCE H.. B.S.. Chicago. 111., P.I.A.; Activities Bureau; Alpha Phi Omega; Cary Club; DEBRIS; Forestry Club; Intra- mural Sports; Reamer Club; Zouaves. MORGAN, WILLIAM BRUCE, B.S.Ch.E., Evanston, 111., Cary Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Boxing; Distinguished Student. -♦■ MOR- RIS, ALEXANDER, B.S.E.E., Hammond. P.I.A.: A.I.E.E.; Debris. •♦■ MORRIS, MAURINE, B.S.H.E.. Terre Haute. P.I.A.; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. M MORRIS. ROBERT Freshman Football; Ii B.S.Ph.. Hammond, Union; W.S.G J.S.E.E., Chi Student ' ortland, Theta Chi; s. ♦ MORRISON, ONA, Pharmaceutical Society; MORRISON. ROBERT H., tappa Alpha; A.I.E.E.; Distinguished lORTHLAND. EARL J., B.S.A., Valparaiso. P.I.A.; Alpha Zeta; Distinguished Student; Egg Show Comm.: Poultry Club. rMOSlMAN, CHARLES EDWARD, B.S., Indianapolis, P,I.A.; (■ pr Club; Glee Club; Intramural Sports; University Choir.  SS. WALTER ELBERT. B.S.Ch.E.. Oak Park, 111., P.I.A.; ivities Bureau; A.I.Ch.E.: Camera Club; DEBRIS; Distin- guished Student. j« MOSSBERG. W. C. B.S.Met.E.. Kokomo. Phi Kappa Psi: Catalyst; Engineer; Intramural Sports. ■♦■ MOULTHROP. BEN- JAMIN L.. B.S.Ch.E., East Haven, Vt., A.I.Ch.E. ♦ MOUNSEY. ROBERT B., B.S.M.E.. Bluffton. MUELLER. .1. QUENTIN. B.S.. Hammond. Phi Gamma Delta; Intramural Sports; Union; University Choir. ♦• MUL- HOLLAND. KENNETH L., B.S.M.E., Oak Park, 111., Phi Delta Theta; Boxing: P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade. •♦• MULLETT. ROBERT P.. B.S.A.. Marion. O.. Cary Club. Soc Chair.; Dis- tinguished Student; Entomology Society; Forestry Club. • MULLIN, FRED LINVILLE, B.S.M.E.. Taylorville. 111., P.I.A.; Band; S.A.E. -♦- MUNDORF, EUGENE J., B.S.M.E.. East Gary, P.I. A.; A.S.M.E.; Band; Camera Club; Debating; Exponent: Purdue Independent. ■ ■ MVRN AH AN, RALPH EMERSON, B.S.M.E.. Owensville, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E. W. MURPHY, AVANELLE, B.S.H.E., Oakland City. MUR PHY, MARSHALL EDWARD, B.S.M.E., Bridgeport, Conn. P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. ♦ MURPHY, PAUL, Jr. B.S.M.E., Gary, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Boxing. 3K MUSSER, WAYNE E., B.S., Bourbon, P.I.A., Pres.; Activities Bureau; Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student; Purdue Independent: Reamer Club; S.C A., Vice-Pres.; Senate; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univ. ■K;?T- MYERS, CHARLES E., B.S.Ch.E., Cambrid ,!Et!a!; A.I.Ch.E.; Distinguished Student; Purdu e I MYERS. CLARENCE H., B.S.C.E., Salem T P.I.A, A.S.C.E.; Carytoub; Chi Epsilon; Distinguist t: Tn Sports;Aeamer Club. Dorts;Ae !« NAVTA. E. P., B.S.. WKlt ' gma Psi; Baseball; Intra. al Sports. ♦ NEDDER ||fflOWARD, B.S., South Bend Sigma Pi Sigma. ♦ NEFF. mLLIAM J., B.S.P.S.E., Mad Wis., Sig ' SHKHIS on; A.S.C.E.; Football ' ' Sports; P Club; Track. ;♦; NEHER, E. P., B.S.M.E.. North Manchester, Distinguished Student; Pi Tau Sigma. ♦■ NELSON, DAVID B., B.S.M.E., Rome, N. Y., P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student: Religious Council; Roger Williams Club, Pres. ♦ NEWHAGEN, CLAY- TON J., B.S.M.E., Oak Park, 111., Pi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.; Gary Club; Exponent; Newman Club. J NEWILL, EDWARD J., B.S.M.E., Dayton, O., Intramura Sports; Playshop. ■ NEWMAN. ISAAC, B.S., West Lafayette American Chemical Society. -f NEWMAN, RAYMOND C. B.S.M.E., Niagara Falls, N. Y., Theta Xi; Intramural Sports. i« NEWTON, ALICE, B.S.H.E., Shaker Heights, O., Kappa Alpha Theta; Exponent; Playshop; Union; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A. Soc. Chair.; Y.W.C.A. -♦■ NEYZI, AHMET HALIM, B.S.M.E., Ankara, Turkey, Theta Xi; A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club: Rid- ing Club; S.A.E.; Robert College, Turkey, Transfer. ■♦• NIENA- BER, FRANK H., Jr., B.S.E.E., Evansville, P.I.A.: A.I.E.E. . NOELLE. EDWARD C. B.S.A., Ml. Vernon. P.I.A.; Agricul- tural Education Society: Agriculturist: Intramural Sports. NOLAND, THOMAS C. B.S.M.E.. San Francisco. Cal.. Lambda Chi Alpha: Gimlet Club: Intramural Sports: P Club: S.A.A.; Skull and Crescent. ■♦• NOLAND. THOMAS T.. B.S.. Richmond. Chemical Society. ■ NORDELL, ESKELL, Jr., B.S.. Cos Cob. Conn.. P.I.A. NORDSIEK. EDWARD O., B.S.M.E.. Chicago. 111.. Beta Sigma Psi: A.S.M.E.; Band: Distinguished Student. ♦ NORQUEST. C. LEE. B.S.. Lafayette. P.I. A.; Camera Club: DEBRIS: Delta Rho Kappa: Distinguished Student: Kappa Delta Pi. Pres.: Military Ball Comm.: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Pi Sigma. i NORRIS. MAX L.. B.S.C.E.. Larwill. P.I.A.: A.S.C.E.: Chi Epsilon: Intramural Sports. ■ NORTH, RONALD B.. B.S.Ch.E.. Des Plaines, 111.. A.I.Ch.E.: Distinguished Student: University Choir. ♦ NUTTER. BONNIE. B.S.H.E.. South Bend. Virginia C. Meredith Club. i¥. OAKLAY. WALTER HrfiRSIMj Pjak Park. 111.. P.I.A.: ..._.M.E.: Cary Club; Glee Club; Xn Smural Sports; Orchestra. OCONNER, JOHN B., B.S., Earl Park. Cosmopolitan Club: Distmguished St k| |fe| nural Sports. ♦ OGDEN, JAMES RUSSELL, m y- Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Debris, Jr. Ed.: Gi ffH ntramural Sports: Skull and Crescent: Soph. 0mn. Student Senate: Swir !« OLSON. GEORGE EDWIN. B.S.C.E.. Highwood. 111.. P.I.A.: A.S.C.E.; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.: Cosmopolitan Club: DistinRuished Student: Exponent: Glee Club; Glider Club: In- tramural Sports; P.O.M.M.: Radio Club; Reamer Club: Scab- TO and Blade, Capt. ■♦■ OMALLEY, N. J.. B.S.E.E.. Hunting- t i. Phi Kappa: A.I.E.E.; Newman Club. •♦■ O ' NEIL. RICHARD D.. B.S.M.E.. Ashland, Ky., Phi Kappa: A.S.M.E.: Debris: Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports; Newman Club. ORTMAN. ROBERT. B.S.A.. Kokomo. P.I. A.; Intramural Sports. ■♦• OSBORN. LUCILLE EILEEN, B.S.H.E.. Syracuse. Alpha Lambda Delta; Distinguished Student: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu. Pres.; Orchesis, Sec; University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A.; W.R.H. Club. ♦ OSWALT. JOHN WILLIAM, B.S., Lafayette, Pi Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Club: Delta Rho Kappa, Pres.: Distinguished Student: Kappa Delta Pi; Playshop; Scabbard and Blade; Union Show: Wesley Players. OURAND, JAMES ROBERT, B.S.M.E., Owosso, Mich.. Sig- ma Pi: A.I.M.E.: Debris; Exponent: Intramural Sports: Jun- ior Prom Comm.; Skull and Crescent: Union: Union Show. OWENS. MARTHA E., B.S., Connersville, Distinguished Stu- dent; Playshop; Religious Council: University Choir; W.R.H. Club: Miami University Transfer. ♦ PABST, MARTHA, H.S.H.E.. Waterford. O.. Chi Omega: Activities Bureau: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A. i« PACEY. JOHN J., B.S.M.E., Chalmers, P.I. A.; A.S.M.E.; P.O.M.M. ♦ PAINTER, K. T., B.S.A., Springport, Agricultural Education Society: Hoof and Horn. ♦ PALMER, HARRY W., B.S.E.E., Kokomo, Phi Delta Theta; A.I.E.E.i Boxing; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports, Fr. Mgr. m PAPURCA, JOHN, B.S.P.E., New Suffolk, Long Island, N. Y., P.I.A.; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; P Club; Wrestling, Co-Capt. •♦■ PARAMORE, DORIS EILEEN, B.S.H.E., Fair- land, Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A. PARK, EDGAR R., B.S.A., Ft. Plain, N. Y., Gary Club; Forestry Club. !« PARKER, MERRILL R., B.S.E.E., Kansas City, Mo. PARKER, RUTH IRENE, B.S.H.E., Plymouth, Distinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi; Religious Council; Virginia C. Mere- dith Club ♦ PATTERSON, KENNETH E., B.S.A., Walkerton, Sigma Kappa: Dairy Club; P.I.A. PAUHmE, P. J., B.S P.E.: Terre Haute, Delta Chi; Basket- ball; Fraternity Presidents ' Council: Intramural Sports; P Club. ■ - PAYNE, RALPH E., B.S.A., Lafayette, P.I.A.; Agricul- turist; University Choir. ■♦- PAYNE, ROBERT, B.S.A., Cutler, Alpha Zeta; Ceres; Distinguished Student; Reamer Club. i« PECHIN, EUGENIA M., B.S., Lafayette, Alpha Chi Omega; Debating, Jr. Coed Mgr.; Forensic Council: Newman Club: Tau Kappa Alpha: W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. PENCE, MARGARET C, B.S.H.E., Swayzee, Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A. ♦ PEPPLER, THOMAS, B.S.M.E., Baltimore, Md., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; Pi Tau Sigma. j«! PERKINS, MARGARET E., B.S.H.E., Stroh, P.I.A.; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A. -f PETERSON, LAWRENCE C, B.S.A., Frankfort, Forestry Club. ♦ PETERSON, LOUISE E., B.S., Middletown Springs, Vt., P.I. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Reli- gious Council, Sec; Roger Williams Club; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. PETERSEN, VIVIAN M., B.S.H.E., Indianapolis, Kappa Kappa Gamma; DEBRIS Beauty Queen; Playshop; Union; Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Lindenwood College Transfer. ♦ PETIT, ANNA CATHERINE, B.S., Indianapolis, Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; W.A.A. -f PETRICH, HER- BERT, Jr., B.S.P.E., Reynolds. : PETTY. THOMAS B., B.S.P.S.E., Warren, O.. Delta Tau Delta: Exponent: Fraternity Presidents ' Council: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate. ♦ PFLUEGER, ALICE LOUISE. B.S.H.E.. Dillsboro. ♦ PHILLIPS. GLEN L.. B.S.Met.E., Indianapolis, P.I. A.; A.I.Ch.E.; A.I.M.E.; Catalyst. i« PICKERING, JANET, B.S.H.E., Ft. Benning, Ga„ Kappa Kappa Gamma; Distinguished Student; Exponent; W.S.G.A. PIGG. L. M.. B.S.A.. Sullivan. Agricultural Education Society. PITCHER, WILLIAM J., B.S.E.E., Dayton. O.. P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.. Treas.; Distinguished Student: Eta Kappa Nu; Fencing: Foot- ball; Intramural Sports; Radio Club. Vice-Pres.. Treas.; Silver Mask. Sec.-Treas.; Tau Beta Pi. W. PLUMMER. JEAN S.. B.S.H.E., Larwill, P.I.A.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Distinguished Student: Kappa Delta Pi; Omi- cron Nu, Vice-Pres.: S.C.A., Pres.: Wesley Players: W.S.G.A. POER. NED v.. B.S.E.E.. Gwynneville. P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Engi- neer: Eta Kappa Nu: Intramural Sports; Radio Club. •♦■ POL- LEY. R. L.. B.S.M.E.. Buchanr neer: P.O.M.M. Mich., Camera Club: Eng W. PONTIUS, PAUL E. A.S.M.E. -♦■ POST, Cary Club; A.I.E.E Club: Scabbard H.. B.S.. Newman Ch( Alpha Phi Omega: t.S.E.E.. Dormont, Pa., Comm.; P Club: Reamer Pestling. -♦■ POWELL, CHARLES Xi; Concert Choir; Glee Club; lie Club; Union Show; University !« POWELL, FRANCIS EDWIN, B.S.M.E., West Lafayette, P.LA.: A.S.M.E.; Band; Flying Club. ♦• POWELL. JAP A., B.S., Indianapdlis, P.I.A.: Intramural Sports: P Club: Pistol Team, Capt: P.O.M.M.; Tennis. ♦ POWELL, R. A.. B.S., West Lafay- i M PIA.: Cary Club; University Choir. ■«PRIMEAU, LEON E., B.S.Ch.E., Chicago, 111,, A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst: Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; Newman Club. ♦ PURSELL. LESTER JAMES, B.S.P.E., Fairfield. Conn.. Distinguished Student; Dolphin Club. ♦ PYLE, JOHN B.. B.S.E.E., Wabash, A.I.E.E. ' !¥: QUINN. LOYD YOST. B.S., Burlington, Exponent: Scrivener Club. •♦• RAE, FRANCES SCOFIELD. B.S., New Canaan, Conn.. P. I. A.; Activities Bureau; Cosmopolitan Club; Riding Club; W.A.A.; Wesley Players. ♦ RALSTON, ROBERT G., B.S.A.. Montmorenci, Alpha Gamma Rho; Activities Bureau; Dairy Club; Egg Show Comm Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Building . RAMBO, H. E., B.S.M.E.. Kingsbury. A.S.M.E.; Playshop. RAMSAY. JANE E.. B.S.H.E.. Park Ridge. 111.. Alpha Chi Omega: Exponent: Triton Club; W.A.A.: W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. RANKIN. DAVID W., B.S.P.E.. Warsaw. Lambda Chi Alpha; AU-American; Football; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; P Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Track; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. i¥. RAY, ROBERT, B.S., Lafayette. ♦ RECHENBACH. CLAY- TON H.. B.S.P.E., Harrison, O.. P.I.A.; Basketball; Football: Intramural Sports; P Club: Reamer Club; S.C.A. -f REED. BOB. B.S.M.E., LaGrange, 111., Phi Kappa Psi; Union. ! REEDER, GEORGE W., B.S.A., Auburn, P.I. A.; Camera Club; Dairy Club; Intramural Sports. ■♦■ REE S, HELEN LOUISE. B.S.H.E., Rushville, University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Y.W.C.A. -♦• REESE. FRANCIS EDWARD, B.S.Ch.E., Logansport, Cary Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst; : guished Student; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Uni Choir. !« REESE. FRANK L A.S.M.E.; Int t.S.M.E., Dayto try; Distingu; Delta Psi VIN J ianapolis, Cary Club; EVES, CHARLES C, Delta; A.S.M.E.; Cross Coun- ntramural Sports; P Club; Sigma Track. ♦ RENSBERGER. MEL- bury. Hoof and Horn: Intramural Sports. RESNER, HENRY RUDOLPH, B.S.A., Indianapolis, Beta Sigma Psi; Band: Horticulture Show Comm.; Horticultural So- ciety. Vice-Pres.; Intramural Sports. ■♦• REUTER. VERNON A.. Milford, P.I.A.; Cary Club: Poultry Club. ♦ REYN- LDS. MERL T., B.S.E.E., Anderson. P.I.A.: A.I.E.E.; Band: o Club. Pres. m RHODES. DONALD C, B.S.T. I.E.. Clay City. Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports. ♦ RICHARDS. FRED D.. B.S.M.E.. Indianapolis, Alpha Chi Rho; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; P Club; Tennis. ■♦■ RICHARDS, MARSHALL M., B.S.M.E., Rich- mond, Alpha Chi Rho; A.S.M.E.: Distinguished Student; £xpo- nenf, Jr. Sports Ed.; Intramural Sports; Skull and Crescent. RIETH. WILLIAM N.. B.S.C.E.. Goshen. Doha Tau Doha: A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports; Union. ♦ RIGGS. J. BYRON, B.S.A.. Froncesville, Agricultural Education Society. •♦• RILEY, MARY LOUISE, B.S.H.E.. West Lafayette. Alpha Chi Omega; Triton Club; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.: W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. •:«RINGHAM. RICHARD F., B.S.Met.E., Geneva, P. A.I.Ch.E.; A.I.M.E.; Catalyst; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi. -f RISBERG, ADOLPH C, B.S.E.E., Gary, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Sports, -f RISK. MARTHA AVIS, B.S.H.E., Roach- dale, P.I.A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club; Y.W.C.A. iH RITCHEY. HELEN, B.S., Kokomo, Alpha Chi Omega; Debris; Exponent: W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ♦ RITCHEY, JOHN A.. B.S.E.E., Camden, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; Glee Club. ♦ RITTER, MARY E., B.S.H.E., New- castle, Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. m ROBERTSON, C. E., B.S.A., Nashville, P.I.A. -f ROBERT SON, JOHN W., B.S., West Lafayette, Orchestra. ■♦■ ROBERT SON, MAURICE E., B.S.E.E., Ft. Wayne. Alpha Kappa Lamb ;.; Band. Radio Club. j« ROBINSON, HERBERT j BKR, B.S.E.E., Pierceville, P.I.A. ; A.I.E.E.; Intramural 1 Playshop. ROCHFORD, HELEN, B.S.H.E., TrentonTN. J., P.I.A.; W.A.A. -♦■ ROCK- WOOD, C. fj ia WrNaperville, 111., A.S.M.E., Sec.-Treas.; Distinguished Student; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. L j« RODENBERG, HAROLD M., B.S.. CenterviUe, Theta Chi; Activities Bureau; Playshop, Bus. Mgr. ♦ ROEPSTORFF, E. H., B.S.M.E.. Knox, Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Track, Soph. Mgr. ♦ ROHRBAUGH. D. E., B.S., Logansport, Acacia; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Sports. ■ ROMANOWICH. RICHARD R., B.S.M.E.. New York, N. Y., P.I.A.; A.S.M.E. ♦■ ROSS, MALCOLM. B.S., West Lafayette, Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.S.C.E.; Fraternity Presidents ' Counci Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; Union; Union Show; WBAA Vice-Pres. ♦ ROSS, WILLIAM J., B.S.E.E., South Bend, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E. J ROSSI, ALFRED N., B.S.P.E., Pekin, 111., Delta Chi; Boxing; Football; Intramural Sports; P Club; Wrestling. -♦■ ROTH, FRANK J., B.S.Met.E., Shelbyville, P.I.A.; A.I.M.E.; Military Ball Comm.; Newman Club; Scabbard and Blade. ♦ ROTH- ROCK. LAWRENCE M., B.S.M.E., Massillon, O., Flying Club, Vice-Pres. l«ROWE, ROBERT F.. B.S.E.E.. Mishawaka. A.I.E.E. ROYCE. VIRGINIA. West Lafayette. B.S.H.E.. Alpha Chi Omega; Gold Peppers; Junior Prom Comm.. Chair.; Mortar Board; Union. Vice-Pres.; University Choir; W.S.G.A. •♦■ ROV- ER, ALTO E., B.S.A.. Coalmont. RUDDELL. VIRGINIA L.. B.S.H.E., Lafayette. Playshop; Theta Alpha Phi. ♦ RUSSELL. DON, B.S., Lafayette, Sigma Chi; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports: Student Sen ate. RUSTERHOLZ, JEANNE. B.S.H.E., Milton. i« RUTH, L. C. B.S.E.E., Hinsdale. 111., Cary Club; Camera Club; Engineer. ♦ SACASA. J. A., B.S.Ch.E.. Leon, Nicaragua. A.I.Ch.E.: Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club. ■ SAKACS, IRENE. B.S.H.E., Hammond, Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Playshop; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.R.H. Club; W.S.G.A. SALZMAN. W. B.. B Pbspect. 111.. P.I.A.: A.S.M.E,; Cary Club; Di HCW Wfident; Intramural Sports; Sigma Pi Sigma. ♦. Ifc. ELL. B.S.A.. Kn.ghtstown. Alpha Gamma R MFal Education Society; Egg Show Comm.; Fratea R BRts ' Council; Intramural Sports; Skull and Cresc H | 5 P LLEN LEVERNE, B.S.C.E.. Browns- ville, Aj H fc E.; Chi Epsilon; Intramural Sports. !« SANGERMANO. ANTHONY, B.S.M.E.. Springfield. Mass. SARGINSON. FRED T., B.S.M.E,. Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Theta Xi; AS ME,; Flying Club; Glider Club: Golf; Intramural Union: Union Show. ■ SARLES. C. N.. BS.Ph.. English, aceutical Society. iH SAUVAGE, DORIS MARIE, B.SH.E.. Wilmette. 111., Riding Club, Sec. ♦ SCHAEFER, CHARLES J., B.S.Met.E.. Cleve- land. O.. A.I.Ch.E.: A. I. ME,; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi, ♦ SCHAEFER, HARRY W., BS.Ph.. South Bend, P.IA.; Baseball; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; Kappa Psi. Pres,; Pharmaceutical Society; Reamer Club, m SCHAFER, H. N., B.S.Ph.. Lowell, P.I.A.; Kappa Psi; Phar- macist. ♦ SCHAICH, HELMAR J., B.S.A., Lafayette, Forestry Club. •♦• SCHERRER, WILLIAM E., B.S.Met.E.. Mishawaka, Theta Tau; Intramural Sports. iSSCHIER, ROBERT J., B.S.Met.E., Milwaukee, Wis. A.I.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; New Club; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi. ■ SCHLITTER RUTH JULIA, B.S.H.E., La Porte. Debris; Exponent: Play shop; Union Show; University Choir; University Orchestra; Vir ginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.R.H. Club; W.S.G.A. Y.W.C.A. ♦ SCHMITT, ROLAND G., B.S.M.E., Chicago, 111. Pi Kappa Alpha; Aeromodellers; Camera Club; Debris mural Sports; Playshop; Union Show. M SCHNAIBLE, ALMA L., B.S.H.E., Lafayette, Phi Mu; Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club; Y.W.C.A. SCHNAIBLE, ALBERT PAUL, B.S.M.E., Lafayette, Beta Sigma Psi; A.S.M.E.; Dis- tinguished Student; Pi Tau Sigma; University Choir. SCHNEIDER, GEORGE R., B.S.E.E., Cleveland Heights. O., P.I.A.: A.I.E.E.: Gary Club; Radio Club. I K P I.A.; Agricultura m versity ChoiT ' lA i SCHNELL, RICHARD H., B.S.. Indianapolis. P.I. A.; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Band; Camera Club, -f SCHNICK EARL ROBERT. B.S.E.E., Michigan City, P.I.A.; A.I.E E.: Cary Club. ■♦■ SCHOLL, HAROLD E., B.S.A., ConnersviUe; tural Education Society; Intramural Spojtsj tjni- . SCHRANTZ. HARRY M.. B.S.E.E., Niagara P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club. SCHRIBER, PAUL, B.S.M.E. Dayton. O., P.LA.; P CI : Wrestling. SCHUBER, A. GOR DON, B S.M.E.,Wilmette. 111., Cary Club; Intramural Sports. W. SCHUELER, JANE, B.S.H.E., Kokomo, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; W.S.G.A., Exec. Council; Y.W.C.A. SCHUERMAN. R. L., B.S.M.E., Decatur, 111., P.I.A.; C.A.A. Flight Training; Cary Club; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; S.A.E. ♦ SCHULEN- BORG, THEODORE W., B.S.P.S.E., Dillsboro, Beta Sigma Psi; A.S.C.E.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Lambda Kappa; P.O.M.M.; Squash. ' . SCHURTTER, ROBERT W., B.S.A., Cannelton, P.I.A.; Agri- cultural Education Society; Intramural Sports. ♦ SCOTT, DAVID A., B.S.A., Indianapolis, Forestry Club, f SEARCY, GLENN L.. B.S.A., Patriot, P.I.A.; Agriculturist; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Distinguished Student; Egg Show Comm.; Hoof and Horn; Poultry Club, Pres.; Wesley Foundation. SEIBERT, MARGIE, B.S.M.E., Cincinnati, O., Kappa Alpha Theta; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Union. Vice-Pres. SEIDELMANN, OTTO F., B.S.E.E., Aurora, III., P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Cary Club. SELKOWITZ, ISRAEL HERMAN, B.S.Ph., Norwich, Conn., P. I. A.; Distinguished Student; Pharma- ceutical Society; Pharmacist, Ed.; Purdue Independent, Ed.; Reamer Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Faculty Honesty Comm.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univ ' M SELL, JOHN MILLARD. B.S.Ch.E., Lafayette. A.LCh.E., Vice-Pres. ♦ SEYMOUR, JOHN E., B.S.Ch.E.. Valparaiso. Kap- pa Delta Rho; Camera Club; DEBRIS; Intramural Sports; P. I. A. SHAEVEL, OSCAR, B.S.Ph.. South Bend, Tau Epsilon Phi: Intramural Sports. ' iti SHAKE, JEAN E., B.S.H.E., Ft. Wayne, Delta Gamma; Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council: W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. -f SHANOWER, WADE A., B.S.Ph., Wol- cottville, P.I.A.; Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.; Pharmaceutical Society: Pharmacist, Adv. Mgr. ♦ SHARPLES, WILLIAM KIMBALL, B.S., Wabash, Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Football: Track; WBAA. i«!SHAW, E. WILLARD, B.S.A., Holton, P.I.A.; Alpha Phi Omega; Distinguished Student: Forensic Council; Forestry Club: Scrivener Club: Xi Sigma Pi. ♦ SHAW, RALPH, B.S.A., Lafay- ette, P.I.A.: Horticulture Show Comm.; Horticultural Society, Sec.-Treas. ♦ SHEETZ, CHARLES A„ B.S.M.E., Delphi, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Union. ■ i SHELMERDINE, WI Pa., Alpha Tau Omegj mural Sports; Pi ETTE, B.S Show. ♦ i.S.M.E., Reading, nguished Student; Intra- SHEPARD, HARRI- Tayshop; Theta Alpha Phi: Union SUTTON, B.S.A., Ge istry Club; Concert Choir; Forestry Club; University Choir. ! E3BERW00D, WALTER DOUGLAS, B.S.M.E., White Plains, N Y.. Sigma Pi; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; S.A.E.; University Choir. ♦ SHICKEL. JAMES B.. B.S.E.E., Syracuse. SiMJV P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres., Treas,, Ed.; IFnguished Student. ♦■ SHIVELY, DICK, B.S., Lafayette. Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Speakers ' Club: WBAA. W. SHOEMAKER, W. F., B.S.E.E.. Lafayette, Lambda Chi Al- pha; A.I.E.E.: Intramural Sports. •♦• SHOLTY, DON. B.S.Ph., Peru, P. I. A.; Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacist. ♦ SHORT, BETTY JANE, B.S., West Lafayette, P.I, A.: Exponent: Purdue Independent; Scrivener Club. !¥. SHORT. WALTER EARL. B.S.Met.E.. Indianapolis. P.I.A.: A.I.M.E.: Catalyst; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports: S.C.A. ♦ SILCOCK, WILLIAM F., B.S.M.E.. West Lafayette. A.S.M.E.; P.O.M.M.; S.A.E. ♦ SILER. CHARLES A.. B.S.M.E., Oak Park, III., P.I. A.; A.S.M.E.: Cary Club; Dolphin Club, Pres.; Intramural Sports; P Club; Reamer Club; S.A.E.: Swimming. Capt : SILVER. MARIAN M., B.S., Knightstown. Kappa Alpha Theta. -♦■ SIMONS, HELEN, B.S.H.E., Lafayette, St. Marys of the Woods Transfer. ♦■ SIMPSON, ELIZABETH, B.S.H.E., Ft. Wayne, Exponent: Gold Peppers; Mortar Board; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.S.G.A.; W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A. ' SIMPSON. LOIS SARAH, B.S.H.E., Beech Grove, Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchesis; Union Show; W.A.A. SINGER. BESSIE, B.S., Lafayette, Thaeles; W.A.A. ■♦■ SINISH, R. DONALD. B.S.P.S.E., Evansville, P. I. A.; Debating; Distin- guished Student; Glee Club; Religious Council. . SJOBLOM. WILLIAM T., B.S.E.E., Glen Ellyn, 111., A.I.E.E. SLAGLE. EDWIN L., B.S.M.E., Ft. Wayne, Camera Club; Flying Club. ♦ SLATER, JOHN P.. B.S.C.E., West Lafayette, ■Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Baseball, Mgr.; Intran Grove, 111., Delta OCUM, ANNE, B.S.H.E., Meredith Club. SLON- bridge City, Alpha Gamma Rho; ' . SLONE, WILLIAM JAMES, B.S., Alexandria, Kappa Delta Rho; A.I.Ch.E.; Band. ♦ SMALLEN, HAROLD, B.S.Met.E.. Buffalo, N. Y.. A.I.M.E. •♦• SMALLEY, J. C, B.S., West Lafay- ette, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Baseball; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Camera Club; Intramural Sports. ' ■ SMITH, BETTE, B.S., West Lafayette, Alpha Chi Omega; Activities Bureau; Cosmopolitan Club; Distinguished Student; Purdue Sportswomen, Vice-Pres.; Triton Club; W.A.A. SMITH, GLENN K., B.S.M.E., Greenfield, Delta Upsilon; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma, f SMITH, JAMES FREDERICK, B.S.A., West Point, P.I.A.; Agricultural Education Society. SMITH. M. HUNTER, B.S., West Lafayette, P.I.A.; Band, Capt.; Distinguished Student; Military Ball Comm.; Reamer Club; Scabbard and Blade; University Orchestra. ♦ SMITH, MARY A.. B.S.H.E., West Lafayette, Kappa Delta Pi; Univer- sity Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. SMITH, NORMAN P., B.S.M.E., Waterbury, Conn., P.I.A.; Camera Club; Distinguished Student; Rifle Club; S.A.E. MM iH SMITH, O. PAUL, B.S.M.E.. Indianapolis. P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports: P Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Squash. SMITH. ROBERT H.. B.S.A.. Rockville. Forestry Club. SMITH. WILLIAM ARMOUR. B.S.. Jamestown. N. Y.. Beta Theta Pi: Intramural Sports; Football. Mgr.: Union Show. ;♦: SMITH, WILLIS R.. B.S.M.E.. Pendleton. P.I.A : A.S.M.E.: Baseball: Intramural Sports. •♦• SM ITLEY. MARION L.. B.S.M.E., Ft. Wayne, P.I.A.: A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ♦ SMYTH, PAUL C, B.S.A., Morgantown, P.I.A.; Poultry Club. i SOCHAR, ROBERT A., B,S.M.E., Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E.; Debating; Debris; Exponent; Green Potters Comm.: Intramural Sports: Newman Club. •♦■ SPITLER. TED M.. B.S.M.E.. Findlay. O., Phi Kappa Psi: A.S.M.E.: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Whittenberg Col- lege Transfer. •♦■ SPOTTS, MELVIN EDWARD. Evansville, P.I. A.; A.I.E.E.: Camera Club; Car SPRAKER, RICHARD A., B.S.Ch.K, Sh pha Chi Rho A. C I.E.; Band; Cnr Clu b: Debating: Distin- guished Stud sntj itHB mmj. Sports; P li Lambd a Upsilon: P.I.A.; S crivei A 1 iKfversity Choir. -f SPRY, JUNE R. B.S.H.E ■3d 1 w Omega: W.A.A. W.S.G.A ♦ SROKA EDWAE M iZ w Te . Hammond. AHN. JAMES A., B.S.M.E., Ft. Wayne. Sigma Pi: Union. STALLWOOD, LESLIE, B.S.M.E., Indianapolis. P.O.M.M.: Scabbard and Blade: Zouaves, f STAMPIL. LEON A.. B.S.M.E., anapolis. P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.: Cary Club; Intramural Sports. i¥. STANFORD, GEORGE WILLIAM, B.S.Ch.E.. New Ro- chelle, N. Y.. A,I.Ch.E.: Cary Club. ♦ STARBUCK. CHARLES RICHARD, B.S., Wilmington, O., Sigma Chi: Glee Club; In ' ra- mural Sports: University Choir. ♦ STENBERG. FRANKLIN. B.S.M.E., Elkhart. Delta Upsilon: Band; Intramural Sports; Union Show. m STEPHENS. THOMAS J. R.. B.S.Ch.E.. Louisville. Ky.. Beta Sigma Psi; A.I.Ch.E.; Cadet Oflicers ' Luncheon Comm.: Cata- lyst, Vice-Pres.; Distinguished Student; Engineer: Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas.: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi. ♦ STEVENS. KATHLEEN, B.S.H.E., Oaktown, Virginia C. Meredith Club. STEWART, CHARLES A„ Jr., B.S.M.E.. Westfield. N. J.. Phi Kappa Tau: A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; S.A.E. Physics Building ' M STEWART, GORDON A.. B.S.C.E., West Lafayette. A.S.C.E. STEWART. JACK. B.S.E.E., La Porte. ♦ STEWART. JACK, B.S.M.E., Indianapolis. Sigma Nu; Activities Bureau; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. M STEWART. JOHN A., B.S.A.. Greensburg, Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta. Pres.; Animal Husbandry Club: Hoof and Horn; Intramural Sports; Student Senate. - • STICK- LER. THELMA JANE, B.S.H.E.. Warsaw, Playshop; Purdue Sportswomen; Union; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A. ♦ STINE. VICTOR L.. B.S.A.. Goshen. Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculturist; Camera Club; Dairy Club; Hoof and Horn; Intramural Sports; Union; University Choir. i« STONE. ARTHUR C, B.S.A., Rochester, P.I.A. •♦• STONG, DORA H.. B.S.H.E., Mulberry, Virginia C. Meredith Club. STOUT. JOHN S.. B.S.Met .E., Kokomo. A.I.M.E.; Intramural Sports; University Choir. !« STRICKLER, KENN, Phi Kappa Washington, Agr Sports; Kappa, .S.A.. Ne all; I Shaker Heights. O.. CLMER HOYT. B.S.A.. Dn Society; Ceres; Intramural 5UNESON. THEODORE JOHN, P.I. A.; Cary Club; Dairy Club; Foot- Club; Pistol Team. lERLIN. IRENE, B.S.H.E.. Coatesville. Distinguished Tent; Omicron Nu; Religious Council. •♦■ SWARTS. NOR- MAN R . B.S.A.. McCordsville. Phi Sigma Kappa; Agricultural -jfcjucation Society; Basketball; Intramural Sports; P Club. FlCKARD. RUTH E.. B.S.H.E., Charleston, 111., Distin- guished Student; Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Nu; Playshop; Sriv- ener Club; W.R.H. Club. SWIFT. RUTH. B.S.H.E.. Houghton. Mich.. Chi Omega: Debris. Sr. Coed Photo Ed.: Gold Peppers: Purdue Sportswom- en; W.A.A. ♦ SWITZER. JOHN M.. B.S.C.E.. New Hyde Park, N. Y.. Delta Upsilon; A.S.C.E,; Cary Club; Football; Intramural Sports. ♦ SYMONDS, RICHARD JULIAN. B.S.E.E.. Geneva, III.. P. I. A. ; A.I.E.E.; Cary Club: Distinguished Student; Radio Club. TAYLOR, HAL I., B.S.P.S.E., Chicago, 111., Alpha Chi Rho: C.A.A. Flight Training; Glider Club; Intramural Sports: P.I.A. TAYLOR, MARY JANE, B.S., Lafayette, Y.W.C.A. ♦ TAY- LOR. R. H.. B.S.E.E., Rochester, A.I.E.E.; Exponent. TAYLOR, WILLIAM F., B.S.E.E., Lafayette, Sigma Chi; Activities Council: A.I.E.E.; Gimlet Club, Pres.; Intramural Sports; P Club; S.A.A., Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. -f TEDFORD, MARDA BETH, B.S., Burnettsville, P.I. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Religious Council; Roger Williams Club; Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C.A. ♦ TEEL, LA RAE LANNING, B.S.M.E., Washing- ton, D. C, A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. J«TEPLITZ, JEROME, B.S.M.E., East Chicago, Tau Epsilon Phi; A.S.M.E. ■♦■ TERHUNE, ELBERT T., B.S.E.E., Indian- apolis, A.I.E.E. ♦ TERSTEGGE, PEGGY. B.S.H.E., Louisville, Ky., Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; DEBRIS, Jr. Coed Ed.; Distinguished Student; Gold Peppers; Mortar Board, Pres.; Newman Club; W.S.G.A. J TESKE, WILMER E., B.S.C.E., Mankato, Minn., P.I.A.; A.S.C.E.-f THAYER, KENNETH LEE, B.S., Romney THAYER, RAYMOND V., B.S.M.E., Aurora, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E an THEIS, FRANCIS W v :B.S.Gh.E Jbliet, 111., A.I.Ch.E., Gary Club; Catalyst; Distinguished Student. THELEN, RUTH J., B.S.H.E., Lafayette, Newman Club. ♦ THOMAS, E. JANE, B.S.. Lafayette. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Forestry Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A. ! ! THOMAS, FRANK PORTER, Jr., B.S.M.E., Indianapolis, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E. - THOMAS, LOUISE R., B.S.H.E., Madison, Purdue Sportswomen; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A., Sec. THOMPSON, JAMES, B.S.M.E., Rushville, P.I.A.; Alpha Phi Omega; Religious Council. M THOMPSON, JOHN CECIL, B.S.A.. Scottsburg, Agricultur- ist; Ceres; Poultry Club. ♦ THOMPSON, KENWORTHY J., B.S.M.E., Mansfield, O., Alpha Chi Rho; A.S.M.E.; Gary Club; Distinguished Student; Exponent: Intramural Sports; Military Ball Comm.; Pi Tau Sigma; P.O.M.M.; S.A.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi. ♦ THOMPSON, THOMAS JOSEPH, B.S.M.E., West Lafayette, Gary Club; S.A.E. it! THOMPSON, WINIFRED, B.S.H.E., Covington, P.I. A.; Uni- versity Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Wesley Players; Y.W.C.A. ♦ THORNBURG, EDWIN G., B.S.A., Winchester, P.I.A.; Agriculturist: Intramural Sports. ♦ THORNTON, R. P., B.S.E.E., Elkhart, Delta Tau Delta; Activities Bureau; A.I.E.E.; Concert Choir; Debating; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Forensic Council; Glee Club, Mgr.; Varsity Show. mm ' . TIBBETTS, BOB, B.S.M.E., Union City, Kappa Delta Rho; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Sports. ♦ TIPPY, GLENN F., B.S.M.E., Marion, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; S.A,E. TITUS, JAMES CLIFFORD, B.S,Ph., West Lafayette, P.I.A.; Pharmacist: P.O.M.M. W. TODD, HAROLD ARTHUR, B.S.M.E., Wauwatosa, Wis., Beta Theta Pi; Band; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Cres- cent. ♦ TONG, Y. H., B.S.M.E., China. Chinese Students ' Club; Cosmopolitan Club; S.A.E. ♦ TORNEHL, WALTER J., B,S.E.E., New York, N. Y.. P.I.A. ' M TOTTEN, FAIRIE MAXINE, B,S.. West Lafayette, Phi Mu; Distinguished Student; Exponent; Forensic Council; Religious Council; Scrivener; Scrivener Club; Wesley Players; W.S,G.A.: Y.W.C.A. ♦ TOWER. ARCHIE. B.S.M.E.. Marengo. •♦■ TRIP- LETT. MURRAY, CHARLES, B.S.M.E.. Wilmette. 111.. Cary Club; Fencing; Intramural Sports; P.O.M.M.; S.A.E. TROUTMAN, LESLIE A.S.M.E.; B.S.M.E., Shangh guished Student hai, Ch Cosmopol 111., P,] ;ai, HONG-JI, Students ' Club; Distin- F. S., B.S.E.E., Shang- Club; Chinese Students ' Club; Nu; Tau Beta Pi, TURNER, JOHN D., B.S.A., Terre Haute, Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Education Society; Hoof and Horn; Intra- mural Sports. ♦TYCOCKI, TED A., B.S.P.E., Lansing. Mich., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; P Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Trark ♦ UDELL. SEYMOUR, B,S., New York. N, Y., Tau fl ilon Phi; Debating; Fraternity Presidents ' Council: Play- shop; Scrivener; Scrivener Club; Skull and Crescent; Tau Kappa Alpha. W. ULREY. MARGARET JEAN. B.S.H.E., West Lafayette. P. I. A.; Orchesis; Theta Epsilon; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. •♦• VANA, JOHN J., B,S,M.E„ East Chicago. Beta Sigma Psi; A,S,M.E.; Intramural Sports; P.O.M.M.; Scab- bard and Blade. ■•• VAN HORN. JOHN C. B.S.Ch.E.. Indianap- olis, Phi Kappa Psi; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Catalyst: Debris, Jr. Bus. Mgr.; Distinguished Student; Gimlet Club; Junior Prom Comm.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Skull and Crescent; Soph. Cotillion Comm.; Student Senate. W. VAN SCOTER, BRUCE, B.S.P.S.E., Sioux City. la., P.I.A.; Cary Club; DEBRIS; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; P.O.M.M.; Zouaves. ♦ VAUGHAN, WARREN LEIGH. B.S.A., Western Springs, 111., Sigma Chi; Horticulture Show Comm.; Horticultural Society, Vice-Pres., Sec; Intramural Sports. VERINK. ELLIS D.. Jr„ B,S,Met,E., Evanston. 111.. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.M.E.; Cary Club; Choral Society; Concert Choir; Glee Club; Intramural Sports; P. I. A.: University Choir; West- minster Club. VERNON, WILLARD E., B.S.Ch.E., Carlsbad, N. M., Pi Kappa Phi: A.I.Ch.E.; Gary Club; Exponent. VERNOR, KATHERINE, B.S.H.E., Rockford, 111., Alpha Chi Omega; Ac- tivities Bureau; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ■♦• VOELKEL, LOIS J., B.S.H.E., Evansville. Alpha Chi Omega; Activities Bureau; Debating; Forensic Council; Gold Peppers; Student Senate, Sec; W.S.G.A,; Y.W.C.A. ' . VON BUELOW, ROBERT, B.S.E.E., Chicago, 111., Phi Delta Theta; Debris. Jr. Ed.; Fencing; Gimlet Club; Newman Club. WADE, WALTER W., B.S.P.S.E., Chicago, 111., Alpha Sigma Phi; Exponent: Intramural Sports. ♦ WADSWORTH, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, B.S.M.E., Barberton, O., Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Football; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Glider Club; Intramural Sports. Hf. WAGAR, WILLIAM E., B.S.M.E., South Bend, Camera Club; Gary Club; S.A.E. ♦ WAGNER, HUGH LEE, B.S.E.E., Colum- bus. -fWAHL, WILLIAM, B.S.M.E., Wheaton. 111., Gary Club. ' . WALLACE, FRANCM K PKT, B.S.H.E., Brazil, Kap- pa Beta; Union; VirgitJ Blllth Club. •♦• WALLEY, JOHN E.. B.S.A.. Ft. Wayne, P maTheta; Activities Bureau; Alpha Zeta; Ceres: Dintiogtirehed Student; Intramural Sports; Stud ent Senate. ♦ WALTER, G. RICHARD, B.S.M.E., Columbia City, A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. i WARD, NAN, B.S.H.E., North Manchester, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Debris; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ♦ WARD, WILLIAM ALAN, B.S.M.E.. Cincinnati, O., Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Military Ball Comm.; Pi Tau Sigma; P.O.M.M.; S.A.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Zouaves. WARGO, RICHARD A., B.S.P.E., Eureka, 111., P.I.A.; Baseball; Newman Club; P Club. J WARNING, H. DUDLEY, B.S.M.E., Ft. Wayne, Lambda Chi Alpha: Intramural Sports. Mgr.; Union, -f WARREN, ROB- ERT A., B.S.C.E., Elmhurst, III., P.I.A.: A.S.C.E.; Gary Club; Chi Epsilon. ♦ WATTLEWORTH, RUTH E., B.S.H.E., Cleve- land Heights, O., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Exponent; Union Show; University Orchestra; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Westminster Club, Pres.; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. WAUGH, ROBERT K., B.S.A., Columbia City, Agriculturist; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Distinguished Student. -f WAYNE, JAY C, B.S.M.E., West Lafayette, Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Freshman Football, -f WEAVER, JANE C, Cincinnati, O., Phi Mu; W.A.A.; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; Y.W.C.A. WEBER, FOREST J., B.S.P.E., Plainfield, Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball; Intramural Sports; P Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Track. ♦ WEED. ALFRED C, Jr., B.S.E.E.. Chicago, 111.. A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student: Eta Kappa Nu: Radio Club; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi. ♦ WEGENER. E. A.. B.S.Ch.E., Oak Park, III.. P. I. A.: A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports; Silver Mask, Pres. i WEGLINSKI, HARRY A., B.S.M.E., Dunkirk. N. Y., Theta Tau; Newman Club. •♦• WELLS, WILLIAM HOYT. B.S.P.S.E., Dearborn, Mich.. Alpha Tau Omega; Intramural Sports; Union. WELLS. W. T.. B.S.. Bartlesville, Okla., Beta Theta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Debating; Intramural Sports; Playshop; Union Show; WBAA. !« WELTER. CHARLES R.. B.S.Ch.E.. Gary. Theta Chi; A.I.Ch.E.: Catalyst; Distinguished Student: Intramural Sports. WENTE, ROBERT J.. B.S.M.E., Hamilton, O.. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.: Football; Newman Club: P Club: Sigma Delta Psi; Track. ♦ WENTE, RO BERT O., B.S., Indianapolis. !«WENTZ. RALPH G.. B.SA.,.B1 Education Society E., B.S.A., Kewannaj WESTOVER Purdue Sports W.A.A I. A.: Agricultural ENTZEL. DONALD udent: Hoof and Horn. napolis. Pi Beta Phi; Club; Virginia C. Meredith Club; .G.A.: Y.W.C.A. ' X 3KWETSEL, RICHARD C, B.S.M.E., Akron, O., Sigma Alpha silon: A.S.M,E.; Intramural Sports; Riding Club. WETSEL. RODNEY D., B.S.M.E., Akron. O., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E.: Fencing: Intramural Sports. ■♦■ WHEELER. ROBERT S.E.E.. Beaver, Pa., P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Sports. « WHEELER. S. HARLEY. B.S.E.E.. San Antonio. Texas, Alpha Chi Rho; A.I.E.E.; Gary Club; Forensic Council; Gimlet Club; ' P ' Club: P.O.M.M.; Scabbard and Blade: Track, Mgr. WHITE. JOE, B,S.M.E., Dayton, O., Cary Club; Debris. Sr. Photo Ed.; S.A.E. ■♦■ WHITE. THOMAS E., B.S.P.S.E., South Bend, P.I.A. W. WHITE, McKEAN, Jr., B.S.M.E., Elkhart, Phi Kappa Sigma: A.S.M.E.; Camera Club: Debuting: Intramural Sports; P Club; Scrivener: Scrivener Club: Skull and Crescent. WHITTING- TON. CHARLEAN Z., B.S.H.E., Crawfordsville, P.I.A.; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Westminster Club. •♦• WIERENGA. WILMA v.. B.S.. West Lafayette, W.A.A.: W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. tp = WILKINSON, W. C, B.S.E.E., Oxford. Distinguished Stu- dent; Radio Club. ♦ WILLIAMS, GEORGE F.. B.S.A.. Argos. WILLIAMS. RALPH I.. B.S.Ch.E., Colfax, P.I.A.; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst; Distinguished Student. i« WILLIAMSON, ALLWYN B., B.S.M.E., Valparaiso, Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Debris, Jr. Ed. ♦ WILLSEY, JOHN C. B.S.M.E.. Ashley, P.I. A.; A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club; Expo- nent. Assoc. Ed.; Reamer Club; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres. WILLY. RALPH, B.S.M.E., Kendallville, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E. M WILSON, CECIL A., B.S.E.E., Sheridan, A.I.E.E. ■ WILSON. RICHARD A., B.S.P.S.E., South Bend. Delta Tau Delta WILSON. T. THEODORE, B.S.A., Montgomery, Agricultural EdutTtHin Society; Distinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi, Rehgiou-! Council. _,, • ' 7 INQER. HAE =«WINQER. HAROLD S., B.B.A., l ion. Forestry Club; In- tramural Sports; Wesley Players. ♦ WINSLOW, PAUL M., B.S.Met.E., Carthage, P.I.A.; A.LCh.E.; A.I.M.E.; Camera Club; Catalyst; Distinguished Student. •♦■ WISE, JACK W., B.S.E.E., Dayton. O.. Triangle; Activities Bureau; A.I.E.E., Pres.; DEBRIS; Distinguished Student; Engineer: Radio Club; Student Senate, Treas.; Student Handbook, Ed. J WIST. HENRY PAUL. B.S.M.E., West Lafayette, P.I. A.; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Distinguished Stu- dent; Exponent; Newman Club; Pi Tau Sigma. Pres.; S.A.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Scrivener: Tau Beta Pi. f WITHAM, AR- THUR T., B.S.A., Indianapolis, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Agricultur- ist; Dairy Club; Forensic Council, Mgr. -f WITSMAN, F. G., B.S.P.E.. Frankfort, Phi Sigma Kappa; Basketball; Track. ati WOLCOTT, PATIENCE J., B.S.H.E., Rolling Prairie, Delta Gamma; Playshop; Union; Union Show; University Choir; Var- sity Show; Virginia C. Meredith Club; WBAA. ♦ WOLF. GEORGE WILLIAM, B.S.A., West Lafayette, P.I.A.; Horti- culture Show Comm.; Horticultural Society. ♦■ WOLVERTON. PHILIP WOLEVER, B.S.M.E., Indianapolis, P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Pi Tau Sigma; Playshop. ' ■ WOOD, DAVID E., B.S.E.E., Pittsfield, Mass., Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; University Orchestra. ♦ WOODHULL, C. N.. B.S.T. I.E., Ft. Wayne, P.I.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Zouaves. ♦ WOODLING, VICTOR A„ B.S.E.E.. Logansport, A.I.E.E.; Cadet Officers ' Luncheon Comm.; Scabbard and Blade. W. WOODROW, WALLACE H., B.S.M.E.. Muskegon. Mich., Concert Choir; Glee Club; University Choir. ■♦• WOODS. WIL- LIAM A.. B.S.Ch.E.. Princeton, Pi Kappa Alpha: A.I.Ch.E.; Band; Catalyst; Distinguished Student; Skull and Crescent; Union, Vice-Pres. ♦ WOODWARD. NADINE F., B.S.H.E., South Bend. iH WOODWARD, RALPH M., B.S.A., Carlisle, P.I.A.; Agricul- tural Education Society; Distinguished Student. ♦ WOOD- WARD. WALTER R., B.S.M.E., Detroit, Mich., P.I.A.; A.S.M.E.; Band; Distinguished Student; Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E.; Union Show; University Choir; University Orchestra. ♦ WOOL- LEY, ANN, B.S., Richmond, Phi Mu; Distinguished Student; Earlham College Transfer. WOZNY, JOHN D., B.S.Met.E., East Chicago, P.I.A.; A.I.M.E.; Catalyst, Treas.; Intramural Sports; Newman Club. WRIGHT, WILLIAM G., B.S.E.E., Winnetka, 111., Phi Kappa Sigma; A.I.E.E., Treas.; Camera Club; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas.; Exponents Intramural Sports; Radio Club; Tau Beta Pi. ♦ WUNDERLICH, RALPH T.. B.S.M.E. Cleveland, O., Delta Tau Delta; Debris; Exponent; Glee Intramural Sports; University Choir. i« WYZYKOWSKI, HENR BR:. B.S.. New York. N. Y., Phi Kappa; Band BibT Union. ■♦■ YANKOW- SKI, ANTHONY A ti pRaten Island, N. Y., Kappa Delta Rho; A.I.Cl J ntramural Sports, Mgr.; New- man Club; Sk ent; Union, f YANT, ROGER E., ;.S.A., KasJ if y Club; Entomology Society. [ES, ALBERT W., B.S.M.E., Teaneck, N. J., Gary Club; A;SJ .E.: Alpha Phi Omega; Exponent: Scabbard and Blade. YATES. BRUCE A., B.S.P.S.E., Little Rock, Ark.. Sigma Pi; A.S.C E ; Football. Mgr.; Intramural Sports; Playshop. ♦ YEA- ' ■prR, DON L.. B.S.M.E., Riverside. Cal.. P.I.A.; Football; In- O mural Sports; P Club; Purdue Independent. iH YEAGER, MARY GLENN, B.S.H.E., Terre Haute, P.I.A.; Debate; Virginia C. Meredith Club, Pres.; W.A.A. ■♦■ YOCHEM, ELVIN, B.S.C.E.. Corydon. P.I.A.; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. YODER. LEONARD W., B.S.Ph.. Goshen. Kappa Psi: Phar- Society; Pharmacist. i« YODER, OLEN. Jr., B.S.A.. Goshen, P.I.A.; Dairy Club; S.C.A. ♦ YOKE. RUTH ELIZABETH. B.S.H.E.. Acton. Reli- gious Council; Roger Williams Club; S.C.A. ♦ YOUNG. JOHN W.. B.S.M.E., Chicago. 111.. P.I.A.; A.S.M.E. ' Hi YOUNG, MARGARET, B.S., West Lafayette, Alpha Xi Del- ta; University Choir; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. ■♦- ZAHN, HAROLD E., B.S., Mishawaka, A.I.M.E. ♦ ZAJEC, J. M., B.S.E.E., Ho- bart, P.I.A.; A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student. ZEIGLER, E. Annette, B.S.H.E., Gary, -f ZEIGLER, PHILIP B., B.S.M.E., Huntington, S.A.E. -f ZIEROTH, WERNER K., B.S.Ph., Chicago, 111., P.I.A.; Gary Club; Intramural Sports; Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacist; Valparaiso University Transfer. ZIMMER, GEORGE H., Jr., B.S.E.E., Scotia, N. Y., A.I.E.E. ZIMMERMAN, FRED, B.S.M.E., Davenport, la.. Acacia; A.S.M.E.; Exponent -fZIMMERM ANN, STEVEN A., cago. 111., P.I.A.; A.I.E.E. ZINS W.A.A. A.S.M.E JOHN A Head Cheer Leader Show. Otterbein, P.I. A.: B.S.M.E., Indianapolis, ?t; Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E. ZUCK, Kappa Sigma; Archery Club; Band; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; Union i« ZUMBERG, JOSEPH A.. B.S.M.E., Covington, Ky., P.I.A.; Band; Gary Club; Engineer: Newman Club. • ZWIERLEIN, PAULA RUTH, B.S.H.E., Lakewood, O., Chi Omega; Gold Pep- pers; Mortar Board; Student Senate; Triton Club; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A., Pres.; W.R.H. Club. ' S ' . Vpl iqc Uj ujl a yU life ' ' - to tU c cklnf Uh of practice, the etition, an Jl the r HIS ASSISTANTS Assistants everyone has them everyone needs them .... and Mai has some of the best to insure a smoothly functioning athletic department. On the gridiron there are four hardworking men to help instruct the Boilermaker teams on the finer points of football, namely Guy Red Mackey, who has served as line coach for the past four years and is assistant athletic director under Elward .... Mel Taube, back- field coach and assistant basketball coach .... Sammy Voinoff, the little man in charge of tutoring the guards .... and G. H. Duggins, newly-appointed end coach. These men, acting separately, weld together the parts that make up a smooth working gridiron machine. Piggy Lambert .... late of Esquire fame .... builder of championship teams .... coaches our basketball squad and is their most ardent fan. Declining the help of assistant coaches or student managers, he looks after the team ' s best interests scans and analyses every play his boys make. Coaching the swimming team is up to Dick Papenguth who has raised the level of Purdue ' s swimming team from the point where they were comparatively unknown to the student body .... and less known in the winning column .... to the point where standing room only is the password at matches, for the team is usually victorious. Freshman basketball in the fall and spring baseball are on the year ' s program for Dutch Fehring, coach of the Riveter ' s baseball team for the past four years. Early spring finds the team encamped in the sunny south returning in April for local competition. Strange sounds .... grunts .... groans .... the thump of falling bodies on a not-too-soft mat can be heard when Coach Reeck ' s wrestling team is preparing for an important match. Spring and fall are also doubly busy seasons for Harry Allspaw, coach of the Riveter golf teams for the past three years and the pro at the West Lafayette Country Club. Aspiring freshman athletes early in their meteoric spurt to fame must come under the capable hands of H. E. Wilkening and E. H. Burnham to be trained as college athletes before taking the field in honor of old Purdue . ■ ' ft .  . 4H| I , , % .. ry . , fp .; .|fi u. I. . Fellow students, I am a candidate running for vice-president of S.A.A., and with the support of each and every one of you loyal students I may be permitted to uphold the ideals of this organization. I . . . . and so my friends, I promise to give iron clad strength to the bond between the Athletic Department and the student body .... to give my most able support to the completion of our new Fieldhouse .... to give to your brother or favorite hero a ' P ' letter .... to name your current hero a captain, and that smooth brunette a cheerleader. Of course, through a fond hope on my part, I intend to see our Purdue a leader in all competitive sports offered in the Big Ten. I will advocate the revising of the S.A.A. constitution to make all sports major competitions, the participants of which will be eligible to receive major insignias. Ah, I see several verile specimens of manhood in the audience beam at this for it is just such manhood as you represent that will wear these insignias. Whoops, catch that man .... the heat must have been too much for him. Now, in conclusion, my friends, this election is open to each and every one of you, you who have automatically become an S.A.A. member through the compul- sory purchase of tickets to defray expenses for our new Fieldhouse. Now get out there and vote! Elect those two vice-presidents for student representatives on the athletic board. Make your own thoughtful choice. Don ' t let the suggestions of others sway you. Ahem .... if you will glance at the signs posted here you will notice that I am one of the candidates on the People ' s Choice Party. Now go to the poles with my words ringing in your ears .... I know you ' ll vote for the right men in this year ' s S.A.A. election. p mn CLUB Known on campus as the cream of Purdue ' s athletes .... the P Men ' s Club .... wearers of the black sweater and gold P . Its outstanding aims are to unite athletes participating in the different sports .... to keep in contact with the graduate sportsmen .... and to encourage par- ticipation in sports when college days are finished. To be a member of the P Men ' s Club one must have earned a letter in intercollegiate competi- tion as a member of a University team. There were 160 members in the club this year. Activities of the club include: the Gala Week banquet held each spring at which the returning P men enjoy reminiscing over the past accomplishments of their teammates .... correspondence with P men the world over .... writing a page in the Alumnus concerning the doings of P men, past and present .... a recreation room for members in the tower of the fieldhouse .... and the annual Blanket Hop. The Hop .... held this year after the Indiana-Purdue cage tilt and featuring Dick Cisne, was given to obtain money to buy large, black blankets monogrammed with a gold P for the graduating major letter winners. [umm Ted Axton, President Adams, D. C. Lindsay, W. H. Adams, G. E. Logan, H. M. Allmon, C. W. Lovett. G. H. Andersen, T. A. Lucht, R. E. Anderson, C. M. Ludwig, A. H. Anderson. D. B. Luzar. L. J. Anderson, P. L. McCaffry, F. W. Anderson, R. W. McDaniel, D. Anthony, P. B. McFerren, H. P. Appleton, W. Mcllwain, E. M. Axton, T. P. McKenzie. R. I, Bachmann, A. E. McLaughlin, K. C. Bailey, R. E. MacMillan, D. W. Henna, J. Mann, J. Berto, A. G. Marden. D. S. Blair, M. Marozick. N. E. Blanken, D. C. Mecredy. J. R. Blemfcer. D. F. Melton, L. E. T. Bloomquist, G. R. Miller, J. H. Bone, R. Mitchell, P. D. Bosse, J. E. Mizisin. J. Branner, F. M. Modisett. T. F. Briggs, L. E. Montgomery. H. A. Brock, B. J. Mullins. T. C. Brown, J. R. Neff , W. J. Brummett, J. D. Noland, T. Buffington, W. H. Nuetzel, W. A. Burnside. W. K. O ' Bryan, E. Byelene. M. A. Ogilvie, D. M. Campbell. D. S. Papurca. J. H. Caress, C. W. Pauline, P, J. Carter, M. R. Payne. H. Cary. J. R. Peterson, D. G. Colquhoun, R. 8. Petty, J. Combs, L. W. Polk. C. A, Conrad, J. T. Post. J. W. Cook, W. G. Powell, J, A. Correll, K. B. Rankin. D. W. Curran, C. T. Rawles, C. M. Dahl. G. K. Rechenbach, C. H. Danowski. F. L. Reeves, C. C. Davis, J. C. Richards, F, D. Delmer, W. A. Ridgway, J. W. Demer, C. H. Rossi, A. N. Detamore, R. J. Rossi, I. A, Doherty, G. H. Ruggieri, F. P. Doty, E. R. Rush. J. G. Edwards, J. A. Safford, D. E. Ehrlich, C. W. Schumacher, H. A. Emmert, J. A. Shields, T. G. Eviston. W. H. Shimer, W. H. Farkas. F. S. Shulman, G, Farlow, C, L. Siler, C. A, Faut, D. R. Silverman. B. Fijala. F. T, Smerke. T. Fisher, B. L. Smith. D.B. Frank, W. W. Smith, O. P. Fredericks, C. L. Smith, R, L. Galvin, J. E. Snyder, V. A. Gantz. M. C. Soloff. I. Gaulke, W. L. Sprowl. F. H. Graebner, H. F. Stanlev, R. B. Hartup, E. E. Stevens, W. C. Haver, T. T. Stroyeck, W. W. Heckel, R. W. Suneson, T. J, Henderson, J. W. Swarts, N. R. Herr, F. W. Taylor, W. F. Herschelman, E, C. Thursbv, S. J. Hill. E. A. Tierney, J. J. Hillenbrand, J. W. Timperman, H. F. Hobbs. J. C. Tingley, E, M. Hoffer, R, A. Toth, J. Holderman, E. J. Tuxworth, F. C. Igney. R. L. Tycocki, T. A. Jarvis, R. W. Van Aken. W. B. Jentsch, A. Vecs. J. N, Joorfetz, R. C. Verplank. C. J, Kalbfleisch. J. G. Wargo. R. Kegerreis. G. H. Warren, B. R. Keim, R. D. Waterhouse, W. J. Kettler, A. W. Weber. F. J. Kersey, R. W. Weitzel. R. J. Kettenring. K, N. Wente, R. J. King. L. G. Wheeler, C. P. Kinyon. W. B. White, W. M. Kjellberg. C. G. Wincheil, J. H. Korschot, B. C. Witsman, F. G. Koskinas, G. J. Wolf, G. W. Kratzer. R. G. Yeager, D. L. Kusko, A. Young, E. B. Lamoureaux, V. W. Young. H. Leugo. A. Zuck. J. CHEER EEADERS Hand springs flips walk-overs somersaults .... and yell! Five extremely animated coeds in black slacks and gold shirts emblazoned with megaphones .... ten limber eds in gold pants and sweaters .... these are Purdue ' s cheer leaders. Drawing out student enthusiasm in the center of every pep session and in the foreground at every game with their contortions and their exuberance. Teaching the traditional yells from the Purdue Series to hold that line educating the freshmen at the orienta- tion convo .... holding special cheering sessions at frater- nities, sororities, and co-ops .... instructing upper as well as underclassmen. Tryouts are in the fall. Aspiring and perspiring fresh- men and sophomores .... men and coeds alike .... spend strenuous afternoons parading their talents before the critical eyes of the senior cheer leader and his two junior assistants. Who chooses the junior and senior leaders? .... A board composed of Professor G. A. Young and the presidents of the Gold Pepper, Reamer, and Gimlet hon- oraries. Aching legs, sore backs, and bruises all to be a cheer leader. Purdue ' s nimble squad combines acrobatic feats with maximum noise. Three hours of practice a week .... four before basketball games .... and practice daily dur- ing the week preceding a football game. Pain-provoking calisthenics .... unending drills on formations .... all to support and encourage Boilermaker teams. Senior Yell Leader Johnny Zuck i Dick DeGarmo m THE CROWD ROARS I 1 DAllANT 38 SECOPS As far as the 1940 football season was concerned, any Pur- due fan could talk about thirty-eight sec- onds and take several hours. As we recall all too distinctly, the small margin of thirty-eight seconds and seven points in three games represented the margin that resulted in defeats. Purdue ' s performance was not matched by the cold scores of the year. The 1940 squad was known as the never quits , and displayed the traditional courage that has been associated with the Boiler- maker elevens for many years in the face of most discouraging setbacks, including points scored by ineligible players, injuries, and lack of experience. It may have been the hard luck team of the na- tion , as it was labelled in a nationally circulated story by the Associated Press, but it was also most certainly a team that earned and deserved national recognition for its gallant performances in the face of odds. a C CcLrayu: GRIDME rth row: DuRgins Green Cook Blair Sinerke Snyd Cycenas Allison Henderson Araniovich Timpemian Warren Mullins O ' Bryan Harazin Shimer Ludwig Burnside Person Allegrette drow: Mackey Elward Fijala Bri McCaffry Hill Schumacher Cartor Ehrlich Kalbflcisch KjellberR Hille t Rush Sprowl King Wheeler Logan nbrand Modisett I. Rossi Van Aken Fehrins ndrow: Kers.-y Galvin Correll V Doherty A. Rossi NefT Rankin A Tycocki Petty M.ll.-r Pe.ue Brov Taube cs Brock Byelene ton Winchcll YeaRcr n Melton Voinoff t row: Kettler Fryback Detamore Hartup Rugieri Eviston Shields Leugo Powers Berto Ganti Koskii Derner Combs Stephens Miiisin Anderson Cary Bufiington Colquhoun Ciiptain Dave Ranki I RD SAYS: PERFORMANCr Golden autumn .... Butler at Purdue for the initial game .... clouds of derbies .... our first victory. Everyone at Columbus for the Ohio State game .... more sunshine .... clouds of gloom when we lost by a narrow margin. The Boilermakers against the Spartans of Michigan State .... reception over WBAA was good .... the score, not so good. Homecoming .... houses crammed with joyous alumni .... elaborate decora- tions on display .... almost a victory, not quite .... Wisconsin lead by one point. In the money at Iowa City against the Corn Huskers .... we won! Full of pep for the Fordham Rams .... no luck .... the Rams bucked too hard. Back in the Northwest to battle the Minnesota Gophers .... cold, snowy, defeat. More cold, a nasty rain .... Indiana and Purdue battling for the bucket .... no score .... the fans were leaving .... a field goal .... Indiana, the victor. 1940 mm Sept. 28 — at Lafayette Purdue .. 28 Butler Oct. 5 — at Columbus Purdue 14 Ohio State 17 Oct. 12 — at East Lansing Purdue 7 Michigan State 20 Oct. 26 — at Lafayette Purdue 13 Wisconsin 14 Nov. 2 — at Iowa City Purdue - - 21 Iowa - 6 Nov. 9 — at New York Purdue 7 Fordham - 13 Nov. 16 — at Minneapolis Purdue 6 Minnesota 36 Nov. 23 — at Lafayette Purdue Indiana 3 t Hm Petty off for a touchdown run eludes the Bulldogs of Butler. CONFIDENT BOILER It was parade day. The seniors began the afternoon in the annual cord and derby parade .... then the Boilermaker backs began their own parade toward the Butler goal. Scoring in every quarter, Purdue had little difficulty in trimming the Bulldogs, 28-0. A scant six minutes after the game had begun, far-flung derbies blackened the sky .... Purdue ' s first touchdown. Petty scored the initial goal .... covering the eleven remaining yards of a sixty-six yard march. Butler ' s offensive attempts were plucky .... but their drives were smothered before they started. Before halftime the Boilermakers had taken the ball at mid-field. Berto plunged for the next score exactly eleven plays later. Conversion was good and the result was a fourteen point deficit for the Butler visitors. The second half of the game was a repetition of the first. Purdue substitutes duplicated the performance of their predecessors. The next score resulted from a power series .... BufTington diving into the center of the line went over the goal line for another score. Petty kicked to give us the additional point .... the count 21-0. In the fourth period Fijala and Carter turned on the steam .... the latter chalking up the final score. Sum- mary for the Boilermakers: powerful offense aggressive defense score 28-0. GRIDMEK Rankin Neff Byelene Lindsay Miller Tykocki Galvin Brock Axton Melton Kersey Leugo BECIKNINi; OHIO SIAIE Omit the last minute from the first and second halves of the Purdue-Ohio State game and the papers would have headlined, Purdue 14, Ohio State 7. In these two crucial minutes, Ohio State scored ten game- winning points to edge out the Boilermakers, 17 to 14. Running true to form as the pre-season favorite, the Buckeyes ran rampant down the field to score their first seven points shortly after the game began. After a series of punt exchanges, Ohio again put on the pres- sure to lead 14 to as the first half terminated. In the second half, the Boilermakers took the ball down to the Buckeye five. Petty smashed through the line for Purdue ' s first score and Galvin converted. An- other Purdue offensive started from Ohio State ' s forty- eight .... a pass to the eighteen .... an end around for twelve more yards .... and Buffington eased across the goal line on the third down. Schumacher ' s place kick tied the score. The fatal ending was not far off. After a Buckeye drive stalled short of the goal line, Maag booted a per- fect field goal to win the game for Ohio State i i ' ? ' O. D i.:- Colquhoun Kettler Campbell Maierhofer . I MICHIGAN STATE Petty may be seen (above) plunging through center to score Purdue ' s only touchdown against the Michigan State Spartans, who defeated the Boilermakers by exactly the same score with which Purdue had triumphed the year before. The first half was hotly contested .... an evenly balanced exhibition of good football. Showing slight advantage, the Boilermakers carried the ball down to their opponent ' s fifteen yard marker. Recovering a disastrous Purdue fumble on the Boilermaker nine yard stripe, the Spartans completed a pass into the end zone for their first tally. Fired by an attempted field goal and the touchdown just scored against them, the Boilermakers returned a seven- play rush from their own twenty to State ' s eight. Power plays then pushed the ball over, giving Purdue a seven-point lead. The story of the second half can be condensed into two Michigan State touchdowns. In the last quarter Purdue finally lifted the ball out of its own territory and took it down to the enemy ten yard line, but again the final push was lacking and the ball was lost on downs. The gun ended the game .... the score: Michigan State 20. Purdue 7. iOWA Although Iowa did penetrate to Purdue ' s twenty-nine yard line during the first period, the Hawkeyes were not destined to open the scoring until the second quarter. A long kick slipped through halfback Anderson ' s fingers and was recovered over the goal line for an Iowa touchdown. Purdue blocked the attempted kick then, from their own thirty-six, the Boilermakers started a forceful drive alternating running and passing plays to make a quick score. Galvin ' s conversion set Purdue ahead, 7 to 6, at halftime. The third period found a desperate Hawkeye pass intercepted by Galvin, and the stage was set for another Riveter score sixty-six yards being clipped off in six plays Petty lunging across from the one-foot line. With less than six minutes remaining in the fourth period, Neff grabbed an Iowa fumble on the host ' s twenty-eight yard l ine .... Petty and Anderson began stabbing through the Hawkeye line for short gains. The drive was climaxed when Anderson captured a pass in the end zone for the count Purdue 21, Iowa 6. An exciting moment during the game was Berto ' s 12-yard run around left end as seen in the action shot below. McCaffry 0 MH| % 0 M A Red Carter stepping away from Wisconsin ' s great back. Paskvan umm BY WISCONSIN RAMMED BY The age of miracles may not have vanished .... perhaps the Sphinx will talk .... or Purdue will lose another game similar to that with Wisconsin .... score, 14 to 13. After the Boilermakers had com- pletely outclassed their opponents for the first fifty- four minutes, came heartbreaking defeat. Wiscon- sin ' s last seven points resulted from a successful pass attempt just as the gun sounded .... From the time Carter twisted his way for sixty yards to the Badger ' s ten, Purdue presented a con- tinuous scoring threat. With the Boilermaker of- fense swamped in Wisconsin territory, the first three periods ended in a scoreless tie. Early in the fourth quarter a series of pass and line plays put the ball on the Badger twenty-four .... from there Petty pushed over for a touchdown. Continuing to thrill the old grads, Anderson swept around end from the Purdue thirty-seven, making the board read Purdue 13, Wisconsin 0. Six minutes remained and Wiscon- sin ' s offense began to click .... a steady push and the resulting seven points. Purdue held the ball and the six point lead until six seconds before the final whistle when Wisconsin took the ball on the Boiler- maker thirty-five. Then with stunning suddenness came that pass and the deciding extra point. Fordham ' s seven blocks of granite defense re- sembled the Rock of Gibralter as the Rams battered the Boilermakers to a 13 to 7 count. After smashing their way to a thirteen point lead, Fordham was able to smother the Boilermaker offense and render futile a fourth period touchdown pass. Stopped on the nine yard line early in the second quarter, the Rams refused to be defeated. A play started on Purdue ' s thirty-seven as a quarterback sneak .... included a couple of laterals .... and a complete pass to the goal line. Each team resorted to punting until the fourth period when Fordham again drove into the Purdue line .... pushed across a touchdown and extra point to lead 13 to 0. Petty ran the Fordham kickoff up to the thirty-six yard line .... and the Boilermakers were off on a steady offensive drive. A pass to the Ram forty .... an ex- plosive center plunge .... and a sweeping end run brought the ball down to Fordham ' s three yard marker. Then a loss of six yards on three profitless line bucks! The Boilermakers scored on fourth down .... Cook rifling the ball to Rankin in the end zone. After Galvin ' s kick split the uprights, the teams re- mained deadlocked until the gun ended the game. Petty Combs Stevens Timperman Cook Snyder Warren THE GOPHER!; DUD IN - - - Disaster! .... Minnesota, 36: Purdue, 6! This time it was some consolation to know that we had been beaten by a really superior team and those Minnesota boys were superior! Our first mistake was in allowing our northern friends to return the opening kickoff for a touchdown. The Boilermakers were powerless against the Minnesota attack .... our own offensive drives netted a total of only twenty-three yards by rushing and 128 yards by passing .... thanks to those masters of aerial attack .... Byelene and Brock. Minnesota ' s victory can be summed up simply: after a touchdown on the opening kickoff. the Gophers used about a dozen passes and line drives to score again. Purdue fumbled on the first play of the second quarter followed by a Minnesota thirty-five yard jaunt to our goal. In the closing seconds of the first half the Boilermakers recovered a fumble on their own eight yard line to save themselves temporarily. The second half was off to a rousing start with Minnesota ' s recovery of another Purdue fumble .... resulting in a field goal for the boys from Minneapolis. With the help of one of Petty ' s magnificent kicks the Boiler- makers scored six points in the last quarter against second and third stringers. In retaliation the Minnesota scrubs bounced back for a touchdown and a field goal before calling it a day. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Third row: Hennis Bumham Thomas Keithley Huse Thompson Bahn Burghardt Muhl Macqueene Montague Reeck Bos well WE KICKED THE BUCKET - - - W For the third time in what might have been a successful season, Purdue tasted the bitter potion of defeat in the final seconds of the game. Through a chilling drizzle, the Cream and Crimson contingent from Indiana waited until the clock showed fourteen seconds remaining in the game to boot a perfect side angle field goal .... winning from the Boilermakers, 3 to 0. Gone was the Old Oaken Bucket from Purdue ' s trophy room where it had gathered dust for the past four years. Due to the weather conditions, neither team could play their accustomed game of open football. Most of the time was spent slopping around in midfield. During the first quarter. Indiana took advantage of a Purdue fumble deep in their own territory .... presented a serious scoring threat .... only to return the ball in like manner to the Boilermakers on their own four-yard line .... Purdue kicking out of danger. An- other break did not occur until the third period when Smerke recov- ered a Hoosier fumble on the Indi- ana thirty-five. Standing solid against the Boilermaker drive, Indi- ana redeemed the ball on their own twenty-eight yard line. The third of Purdue ' s three unsuccessful pass at- tempts was intercepted late in the fourth period and returned to their thirty-five. A few plays later the ball was in Indiana ' s possession .... first down on Purdue ' s nineteen .... the game was almost over .... the crowd was leaving .... Indiana ' s Gene White, having failed in an earlier attempt for a field goal, re- deemed himself by putting the soggy pigskin squarely between the uprights .... Hoosier victory! Tackles like the one in the action shot by Gahm of Indiana kept Cook and the rest of the team at bay dur- ing the game. Winche Smerke ma lAMBtRT an-. 1 RARE SPIRIT Despite the fact that the 1940-41 squad was out of championship contention, 1 am just as proud of its accompHshments as though it had brought another title to Purdue. Lacking experience in vital spots, beset by injuries, and physically no match for many of its opponents, the squad nevertheless displayed a rare spirit and was a dangerous foe against any opposition. The brilliant games against Wisconsin ' s champions, although both ended in defeats, clearly showed the capabilities and courage on the 1941 combination. Captain Igney proved to be a more than capable leader and is richly deserving of the plaudits of all Purdue supporters. The selection of Don Blanken as captain-elect and Forrest Sprowl as most valuable player for the past season were most happy choices, and I am confident that Purdue will continue to be a threat in the basketball race. l dA 1 . l j,.. Uf-e CA I BASKETBALL TEAM St-cand row : Taubi- Blanken Nrutzc-I Konchot Weber Krampc Blemker Mann First row: Galvin Conrad TiiTney Igney Seaborg Field« Polk Lambert . . BnK Jf t n ' , ' Cf7 ' 19 12 Fa U « ' « ' f™ ' i ' ' ffif i. ' it ' t 22 m A umuu For St. Joseph provided the competition for Purdue ' s opener in the 1940-41 basketball season .... the game proving to be more than a mere warm-up con- test. The Puma cagers held a one point advantage at halftime .... but a Purdue scoring spree in the first five minutes of the second half netted us more points than we had been able to chalk up during the entire first period .... resulting in Boilermaker vic- tory. 42-35. The next night the winning performance was repeated .... a bit more emphatically as West- ern Illinois State Teachers bowed before the Riveter attack, 65-41 .... Purdue and Detroit tangle in a fast play under the net. Don Blemker waits for Blanken ' s over- head shot during the Michigan game. I ' ift ' u iMi ' w:t .... Wayne University fell in line with Purdue ' s first two opponents as they could ac- count for only 19 points to the Riveters ' 50. The Tartars were held to one field goal in the first twenty minutes of the fracas and could provide only feeble opposition against a steady flow of substitutions. Scoring a greater number of points than in any other game of the season, the Boilermak- ers then trounced the Wabash Cavemen by thirty-nine points .... easily accounting for the fourth straight victory, 67 to 28 Captain Bob Igney prepared meet the foe. klL ' k THE HARDWOOD .... With the beginning of the Christmas holidays the Purdue quintet took to the road and encountered their first loss of the season DePaul, maintaining their jinx over the West Lafayette collegians. Quick victories over Loyola and the high scoring Indiana State Teachers aggrega- tion permitted the Boilermakers to wind up a very successful pre-conference schedule. For the beginning of their de- fense as Big Ten titleholder, the champs journeyed to Champaign, there to en- counter the Illinois University five. Eras- ing a five point deficit at the half, the mini opened up with a new offensive in the last few minutes of the second period and humbled the Boilermakers by a 49- 34 count Bottom row: Weber Caress Adams Nuetzel AS THE m SOUNDED Dec. 6 — at Lafayette Purdue 42 St. Joseph 35 Dec. 7 — at Lafayette Purdue 65 Western Illinois State Teachers 41 Dec. 11 — at Lafayette Purdue 50 Wayne 19 Dec. 17 — at Lafayette Purdue 67 Wabash 28 Jan. 28- Purdue Detroit . Feb. 1 — at Lafayette Purdue 40 Indiana 36 Feb. 3 — at Lafayette Purdue 46 Illinois 39 Dec. 20 — at Chicago Purdue 33 DePaul 37 Dec. 21 — at Chicago Purdue 50 Loyola 35 Jan. 2 — at Lafayette Purdue 41 Indiana State Teachers 28 Feb. 8 — at Lafayette Purdue 48 Chicago 36 Feb. 15 — at Columbus Purdue Ohio State Jar Purdue Illinois 6 — at Urbana .49 40 Jan. 1 1 — at Lafayett Purdue Michigan Jan. 13 at Madison Purdue 42 Wisconsin 48 ...38 57 Feb. 17 — at Lafayette Purdue . 42 Wisconsin ...43 Feb. 22 — at Minneapolis Purdue 50 Minnesota 68 Feb. 24— at Iowa City Purdue .52 Iowa 49 Mar. Purdue -at Bloomington Mar. 3 — at Lafayette Purdue 38 Northwestern 20 M kiM VICTORY m M m Michigan, our next opponent, returned to Ann Arbor the loser in a thrilHng game. The score was 18 all at half time .... and Purdue was able to hold a one point advantage through the final seconds. The second setback in Big Ten com- petition came at the hands of the Wisconsin Badgers in an overtime game. A rally knotted the count at 38 all, but Sprowl ' s total of eighteen points was not sufficient to counteract Wisconsin ' s marksmanship. The Badgers scored ten points in the overtime period and came out ahead, 48 to 42. Detroit University provided a respite from Big Ten competition when they came to West Lafayette they returned to the Motor City on the very short end of a 38 to 15 score. Riding the crest of an outstanding record, Indiana found themselves just another ball team before the hard driving Purdue cagers. Although the Hoosiers jumped into an early 17 to 7 lead, the Boilermakers suddenly bombarded the basket to lead, 24 to 19 at the half. Indiana managed to return for a 32 to 31 lead with seven minutes remaining, however Purdue refused to be defeated and led 40 to 36 when the final gun ended hostilities. Return engagement with Illinois .... sweet revenge! This time the Riveters got off to a slow start .... but they more than repeated Illini ' s earlier performance forging into an 18 to 14 lead at halftime and ending the game with a seven point lead. . . . like this long i of Igney ' s baffled the Cream and C :: mW v mm Center jumping are Krampe of Purdue and Dro of Indiana. inUS THE SEASON ENDS .... Chicago ' s Maroons gave a fine performance, but they wilted before Purdue ' s speedy attack, 48 to 36. The Ohio State Buckeyes played their best game of the season to soundly trounce the Riveters, 57 to 38. Purdue ' s hopes for the title were all but lost when they missed every free throw attempt in the first half .... and weren ' t able to cope with the Buckeyes ' miraculous second period marksmanship. In the succeeding road engagement, Purdue encountered Minnesota and lost the high scoring battle, 68 to 50. The first half was a deadlock, ending 30 to 30, but as the second period began Minnesota pulled away for a safe lead. The Boiler- makers ' first and only victory against a Big Ten opponent on a strange floor came at the expense of Iowa, and then through overtime periods. A Hawkeye rally made the score a tie, 42 all at the end of the regulation playing period, each team then chalked up three points in the first overtime. Another five minutes allowed the Boilermakers to forge ahead, 52 to 49. Indiana was determined not to fall victim to the same foe for the second time a s they thoroughly demonstrated to the Riveters by a score of 47 to 29. By trouncing Northwestern, 38 to 20, on their home floor, Purdue impressively closed the 1940-41 season. Score for the season: victories, 13; losses, 7. Blanken demonstrating h famous steering wheel shot m[ BY mi INDOOR TRACK 1940 Season Feb. 6— at Indianapolis 56 4 5 l. 38 1,5 Feb. 10— at Madison Purdue 28 Wisconsir 58 Chicago 21 Feb. 17— at Urbane Illinois Relays Purdue Iowa - Northwe Purdue Indiana Feb 24 — at Lafayette 43 ' .|i 38 V2 26 Mar. 2— at Bloomington 39 49 Mar. 16 — at Indianapolis Butler Relays Mar. 23 — at Chicago Chicago Relays OUTDOOR TRACK 1940 Season Purdue Apr. 13— at East Lansing 60 c 53 Mic igan Apr. 20— at Lafayette 96 1 6 Waj-ne 34 5 6 Apr. 26 — at Des Moines Drake Rela -s Purdue Purdue lllinnis May 4— at Lafayette 87 .44 May 11 — at Champaign 67 1,3 63 2 3 Purdue Marque May 18— at Milwaukee 44 te 87 May 24— at Chicago Big Ten Conference 4th place June 7— at Chicago Big Ten-Pacific Coast Meet Central Intercollegiate Meet Distance men .... on the inside. Holderman, Antliony, Jentsch, Wente .... on the outside, Kemp and Ten Eyck .... coming into the last | | lap of a time trial. rman, Ij jtside, I I e last I | J COACH PHILLIPS Un-. lUR TRACK TEAMS SHOW INTEREST AND IMPROVEMENT Many factors would seem to indicate a healthy improvement in Purdue ' s track and field fortunes in the not too distant future. Larger turnouts for both the varsity and freshman varsity squads, increased interest on the part of the student body, as reflected by the attendance at meets, particularly the Big Ten indoor championships, which drew a record crowd, and the indoor training facilities provided by the fieldhouse are all encouraging. Although our teams have yet to reach the championship contention stage, dual meet performances have been materially improved, and with continued coopera- tion and interest Purdue is sure to occupy the place in the track sun it deserves. y C. XM ' Third row; Werst Phillips Joorfetz Anthony Stroyeck Simmons Holderman Doty Wente Rankin Allen Mann Gripe Second row: Edwards Vollmer A. Gaulke Fisher Shackelton Tycocki Denzler Young Rosa Suto First row: Lavette White McLaughlin Reeves Keim W. Gaulke Jarvis Kron Anderson THINIIES In the cold of January through February, March, April, May, and the heat of June, the Purdue thinlies were giving spiked shoes, shots, hurdles, and vaulting poles their yearly workout. New men were drilled in the fundamentals by Phillips and his as- sistant, while the veterans were polishing up on the fine points of hurdling .... shot put- ting .... high jumping .... or running. On February 6 the indoor season began as every season should .... Purdue won over Butler, 56 4 5 to 38 1 5. Despite ensuing losses to the Wisconsin and Chicago squads, Purdue came into the lead by winning a triangular meet with Northwestern and Iowa by a small margin. The Big Ten Conference meet proved to be another Waterloo for the thinlies as they placed eighth. Rankin ' s splendid showing at the Butler Relays closed the indoor season for 1940. A nm MOMENT SETTING: Ross-Ade Stadium during the State Meet, June 1, 1940. CHARACTERS: Ed Holderman wearing the Purdue jersey, Wayne Tolliver in cream and crimson shirt, people standing along the cinder track. ACTION: Holderman breaking the tape ahead of Tolliver to win for Purdue, adding points to save the Boilermakers ' position in t he state standings. The final result of the aft- ernoon ' s meet .... Purdue placed third. A T April 13 and 20 brought welcome news as Purdue defeated Michigan State and Wayne University, their first opponents in the outdoor meets. At the Drake Relays at Des Moines, the Boilermakers were able to garner only two fourth places. Credit to Weber in the shot put and the members of the Medley Relay team! After trouncing Chicago, the Boilermakers went on to defeat Illinois by the small margin of 3 2 3 points. On May 18 the powerful Marquette squad conquered the invading Riveters to the tune of 87 to 44. As a last effort the Purdue contingent pulled themselves up to fourth place in the Big Ten standings and third in the State Meet with Indiana and Notre Dame carrying off the honors in the last event. JH) Waterhouse just making it. The 1940 baseball season was one of inconsistencies. Unde- feated in state competition, the squad fared none too well in Big Ten encounters, but finished with a record of 14 victories and 9 defeats for the year as a whole. Among the highlights of the year were the double defeat of Notre Dame and the best record in history on the southern trip during spring vacation when four games were won and only one lost. The services of a number of outstanding veterans, including Co-captains Felix Mackiewicz and Wayne Hearne, third baseman and shortstop, respectively, and Bob Bailey, pitcher, will be missed during the 1941 season, but we are looking forward to a most interesting campaign. Improving the hitting, which last year stood at a .241 average, provides one of the biggest problems to be solved, for the nine gives promise of being the same hustling outfit in the field that it was last year. w P FEHRINC SAYS: WAV BACK WHEN Baseball was first a University team in 1892 .... thirteen members playing only Indiana teams. 1893 .... Purdue played Ann Arbor, our first out of state game. 1940 .... a team of forty .... twenty-four games replete with southern trip and proposed contest with the Pittsburgh Pirates. A SEASON OF INCONSISTENCIES Amid the confusion of football players, track men and basketball stars, prac- ticing in the fieldhouse, the baseball team was put through two months of rigorous pre-season conditioning. Eighteen returning veterans and many promising sopho- mores made baseball prospects brighter for Coaches Fehring and Doan. Promise of a southern trip provoked keen competition for the twenty places on the travel- ing squad. March rolled around, and with it the team rolled south headed by Co-captains Felix Mackiewicz and Wayne Hearne. Fans and writers predicted one of Purdue ' s best seasons. The Boilermakers came through teaching the Seagulls of Pensacola Naval Training Station how to play ball to the tune of three victorious games. Flashes of the Purdue spirit were seen when the team came from behind a series of losses to win in four of the five games played down south. The first home game gave the fans an impressive 7 to 4 victory over Wabash. Bob Bailey, allowing only five scattered hits, lost a thrilling pitcher ' s duel with Iowa I ! BASEBALL TEAM hird row: Fehring Waterhouse Danowski Correll Blanken Rawles Ridgway Doherty Young Fisher Bailey econd row: Swander Higgin Wargo Kurtz Yeager Hearne Mackiewicz Stamp Smithson Vernon Munk Mar. 25 — at Pensacola Mar. 26— at Pensacola Mar. 27-— at Pensacola Mar. 28 — at Auburn Mar. 29 — at Auburn Apr. 4 — at Lafayette Apr. 10 — at Lafayette Apr. 16 — at Lafayette Apr. 23 — at Lafayette Apr. 26 — at Chicago Apr. 27 — at Chicago Apr. 29 — at South Bend May 4- at Lafayette May 4 — at Lafayette May 8 — at Crawfordsville May 10 — at Lafayette May 1 1 — at Lafayette May 13 — at Lafayette May 17 — at Ann Arbor May 18 — at Ann Arbor May 2 1 — at Indianapolis May 24 — at Lafayette May 25 at Lafayette ] fi mm Purdue 9 Purdue. 17 Purdue 8 Purdue 2 Purdue — 6 Purdue 7 Purdue Purdue.. .. 4 Purdue 5 Purdue 4 Purdue 1 Purdue 3 Purdue 4 Purdue 1 Purdue. 16 Purdue. 13 Purdue - 4 Purdue 2 Purdue 5 Purdue 1 Purdue . - 5 Purdue 5 Purdue 18 U. S. Naval Station 6 U. S. Naval Station 8 U. S. Naval Station 6 Alabama Polytechnic . 7 Alabama Polytechnic. 1 Wabash 4 Iowa 2 Findlay 3 Butler 4 Chicago — 2 Chicago 2 Notre Dame 2 Ohio State 2 Ohio State 3 Wabash - 1 Illinois 21 Illinois 9 Notre Dame 1 Michigan 6 Michigan 7 Butler 4 Illinois Wesleyan 9 IlHnois Wesleyan 6 TH[Y WENT TO M TOR PURDUT .... The weather man then stepped in for the second year in a row and beat both Purdue and their opponents, the famed Pittsburgh Pirates, by the score .... Weather — snow, Baseball — no game. Digging themselves out of the sunny Indiana spring weather, Purdue went ahead to win three games including their first conference game with Chicago Univer- sity. Ernie Young, sophomore catcher, and Captain Mackiewicz sparked the winning streak with steady fielding and hitting. Hig- gins and Bailey ably took over the mound work. After losing one game, the team came into its own again when a single by Wargo in the second half of the twelfth scored Mackie- wicz to give the Riveters a last minute victory over the Irish from South Bend. Three-hit pitching by Bailey and strong de- fensive work by the rest of the team turned back a stubborn Ohio State nine in the first game of a twin bill, 4 to 2, the Boilermakers losing the nightcap. After more losses and one win, Bailey pitched a 2 to 1 victory over Notre Dame for the second time. A timely home run in the fourteenth inning by Mackiewicz lent a Gabby Hartnett finish to a thrilling Butler game. In the last game of the season Purdue regained its power and swamped Illinois Wes- leyan, 18 to 6. The season ended with the Boil- ermakers firmly entrenched in sixth place in the conference standings. For his consistent work at first base and never say die spirit Frank Smithson received the Most Valuable Player Award. Mackiewicz swinging in for a line driv Davis Hearne Emmert Fisher ) Mackiewicz Stamm Smithson Bla; Ridgway Bailey Wargo Yeager dams Vernon Waterhouse Danow CROSS COUNTRY How would you like to run 250 miles? Each man on the Cross Country team runs about that far each fall .... and they like it! Coached by Hermon Phillips and captained by Ed Holder- man, Purdue ' s Cross Country team ended a suc- cessful season with three wins against two losses. The season opened with a loss to Indiana. Bright spot of the meet was Holderman ' s victory over Tolliver of I. U. and a new course record of 18:42.6. Next the Boilermaker harriers defeated a strong Pittsburgh contingent 19 to 36. Ohio State nosed out Phil ' s men by two points in spite of four men placing well. Wisconsin was beaten when five out of the first eight men across the finish line wore the Gold and Black. The last dual meet of the season ended with Purdue chalk- ing up a win over Wayne University of Detroit. The State Meet at Lafayette on November 9 found Purdue placing second. The Big Ten Meet ended the season, Holderman finishing third, Reeves sixth, and Appleton sixteenth giving the Riveter team third place. RESUME Oct. 5 — at Lafayette Purdue 33 Indiana 23 Oct. 10 — at Columbus Purdue 29 Ohio State 27 Oct. 12 — at Lafayette Purdue 19 Pittsburgh 36 Oct. 26 — at Lafayette Purdue .- 25 Wisconsin _ - 32 Nov. 2 — at Detroit Purdue 24 Wayne U 31 Nov. 9 — at Lafayette Purdue Fifth Place mm IN REVIEW Nov. 30 — at Dayton Wright Field Officers- Nov. 30 — at Springfield Springfield Squash Club... Dec. 7- — at Culver Purdue Culver Academy Faculty... Dec. 13 — at Indianapolis Athletic Club.. 6 Dec. Purdue 14-at Chicago Univeristy of Chicago .. Dec. 30— at New York Purdue Ci Amherst Dec. 30 College . —at New York Ci Williams Dec. 31 Purdue Yale Un Dec. 31 Purdue College —at New —at Nexv York York Ci CI Jan. 1— at New ! Harvard University Jan. 2— at Philadelphii Pennsylvania U Indianapolis Athletic Club Feb. 8 — at Purdue Feb. IS — at Evanston Purdue Northwestern University . Feb. 15— at Chicai Purdue University of Chicago.. Feb. 22 — at Louisvill Pendennis Squash Club.. Feb. 22 — at Louisvi Purdue Winn-stay Squash Club Mar. 1 — at Culver Military Academy Faculty.. SQUASH Closeted in their small, high-walled cubicle, two men battle furiously. A tiny rubber ball is the object of their attention as they smash it against the walls with unusual vigor. Four veterans of previous squash campaigns re- turned this year, and, around this nucleus, Coach M. L. Clevett formed one of the most formidable aggrega- tions Purdue has had in recent years. Captain Jim Mann led his team through a full season. After breaking better than even in their first matches of the year, the Riveters invaded the East during the Christmas holidays. Six matches six losses .... they put up a good fight, but the only real thing the team brought home was a broader knowledge of the finer points of squash as taught by Yale, Harvard, and Penn State. Of the remaining six games of the season, Purdue won three. In the Big Ten Meet, the Boilermakers placed well up in the final ranking. T[[ TOTEIIS Left to right: McKenzie Allspaw Weldy Skinner McDaniel Curran Dahl Goldstein Hoffer YEAR ROUND PERFORMANCE A sport for the old and young alike .... one that will probably be enjoyed by the majority more after college life than any other offered by the University .... golf is enthusiastically supported by the members of the Purdue team. In the fall and spring on the outdoor course, during the winter months on the practice range in the fieldhouse .... Coach Harry Allspaw is constantly helping his proteges learn the fine points of the game points that will enable his boys to be winners. The 1940 team engaged in an active schedule of matches with other universities. March found them in the sunny Southland playing Georgia Tech ' s picked team. Georgia University also played host to the Boilermaker squad. Coming north through Tennessee the team stopped at Knoxville to play the University of Tennessee ' s squad .... defeating them by the score of 16-11. The northern schedule began with a match at Notre Dame. Followed by Big Ten meets with Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State, Chicago, and Indiana. Although not too successful in their outcome during the season, the Purdue golf team nevertheless looks forward to an improved season this year. Practice makes perfect Need a shovel, bud? Looks good for 250 yards 1 1 f ft ft t t ,« ' , « «M ,  , ' 5 M Second row: Reeck Collins McCord Mellendorf Gohs Williamson Boyd First row: Foster Papurca Britt Rieger Hlmka Fredericks NOTEWORTHY ACCOPLISHMEP Though little noticed by Purdue ' s sport fans, the wrestling team turned in a performance worthy of recognition. The matmen started off with a bang by winning the A.A.U. Tournament at McKinley Park, Chicago, on December 14. Two defeats at the hands of Illinois Normal and Findlay University tuned them down a little but the squad retaliated with three consecutive wins over Ohio State, Cornell and Northwestern Universities. Coach Reeck was completely satisfied with the grapplers this year and hopes for a still bigger year to come. The team was sparked by the aggressive tactics of co-captains Casey Fredericks and John Papurca. The former was especially valuable to the Riveter gruntmen this season. He brought honors to Purdue by winning the National A.A.U. 118 lb. championship the Mid- West A.A.U. 121 lb. championship in addition to being undefeated in dual meet competition in his sophomore and junior years. The wrestling team completed the season with a well-earned sense of satisfaction. Casey Fredericks co-captain and National A.A.U. Wrestling Champion in the 121 lb. class. Just a friendly demonstration John Papurca, co-captain 4 ; d kd mm The Man in the Iron Mask returned to walk the cannpus of Purdue? No, it ' s just another pledge of Silver Mask, popular fencing honorary. Actives are distinguished in a less spectacular manner .... their insignia are small, round, black and white hats worn on campus. Not a regular university team, the Silver Mask, an honorary consisting of the outstanding fencers on campus and coached by Captain Finney of the Foreign Language Department, represents the University as our fencing squad. The foil, sabre, and epee are used with equal skill by all members. Matches are scheduled with teams from other schools .... two were held this year. The Purdue representatives were unfortunate in losing both of this year ' s matches .... one to Chicago on February 1, and the other to Illinois on February 8. In addition. Silver Mask entered a team in the State Tournament held in Indianapolis on March 30. The highlight of their season was a demonstration of fencing tech- niques before a capacity audience during half-time at the Indiana- Purdue cage tilt. Ernest Wegener, Captain SWIMMING TEAM Frank Farkas Bi FENCING TEAM PLUNGE! Purdue ' s mermen started the year off profitably by defeating the Fort Wayne Y.M.C.A. by a 60-24 count. The next two en- counters were not quite as successful for the Riveters came out on the short ends of a 48-36 score at the hands of the Huntington Y.M.C.A. and a 50-34 count by Northwestern. Once again the Boilermakers made the win column and again at the expense of the Fort Wayne Y . The next two and a half weeks saw the Purdue tankmen go down in defeat five successive times .... Michigan State, Chicago, Indiana, Huntington Y.M.C.A. and Illin- ois. But everything comes to him who waits .... and the Purdue swimmers walked out of the State Intercollegiate Championship with first place honors. Not faring so well in the Big Ten Confer- ence Championship, Purdue came out in the cellar position of ninth place. The last dual meet of the season saw the Boiler- makers finishing up strong with a 50-34 victory over Wisconsin. Coach Papenguth .... coaching the Riveter swimming team for the first time .... is looking forward to a much better season next year. Chuck Siler, Captaii TEilS nderson Hebbele m READY .... SERVE Swift serves .... tennis balls flying faster than greased lightning .... dull thuds as the balls hit the net. The season started April 19 at Indianapolis. Purdue meeting Butler. The Boilermaker rac- quet-wielders were victorious. 6-1. Succeeding meets found them competing with Western State Teachers and Ball State Teachers .... bowing to the former and defeating the latter, 4-3. The Boil- ermaker squad then played host to Michigan. Illinois State Teachers. Michigan State. North- western, and Armour Tech .... capturing only two wins from the invading squads. Led by Herb Fuente, Captain, the Boilermakers smashed through the final meets .... traveling to Iowa City, where they lost to Iowa and Illinois. On May 16 the Riveters triumphed over Indi- ana ' s Cream and Crimson team. 7-2. The season closed with two losses .... Ohio State and DePauw. iL. t Third row McDonald Essig Sunesen Ahlvin Sayles Makielski Shelhorn READY.... FIRE Silence .... the command Ready .... Fire .... the staccato bark of pistols .... the dull ring of lead against steel .... the blast of a whistle .... then silence again. You guessed it the University pistol team in action. Each year the twenty highest ranking men in the novice pistol groups are chosen by the military department for team membership. This year the team numbered thirteen upperclassmen and seven freshmen. In the course of the year these twenty men fired more than 40,000 rounds of ammunition. Year after year the pistol team has been the University ' s most con- sistently victorious squad, winning nineteen out of twenty-one matches this year. The team shoots its matches with .22 calibre pistols at a range of fifty feet .... ten rounds rapid fire ... . ten rounds timed fire ... . ten rounds slow fire. Shooting against competition, the five highest scores are counted. All matches are conducted by mail, the team never traveling away from home. M. L. Clevett SPORTS FOR ALL Intramural sports .... from four to six, or from seven to ten .... in the fieldhouse or on Intra- mural Field the extra-curricular activity that gives Purdue men the chance to exhibit their athletic prowess. As well as exercise, this activity provides recreation and developes skills. Divided into three sections, the fraternities form one league .... independent wards, the second .... Gary Hall, the third. Tournaments are held inde- pendently in each league, members competing for the championship of their division. The business end of Intramural sports is tak- en care of by Director M. L. Clevett, aided by student managers. Fraternities appoint a junior manager each semester who is assisted by sopho- mores and freshmen. The ward competitions are planned and supervised by a senior appointed for the year and his staff of juniors and sophomores. Publicity managers publish the results of matches and games in the Exponent and post schedules on the fieldhouse bulletin board. Points are awarded for participation in each event .... additional points to the winner and runner-up. To the group in each division accumu- lating the largest number of points an intramural trophy .... one of those innumerable cups, is presented. Leadbetter mm FRUTER in ST DI GS 1939-1940 Beta Theta Pi - 770 Alpha Gamma Rho. 753 Phi Kappa Sigma 751 Kappa Sigma 743 Lambda Chi Alpha 730 Sigma Alpha Mu - 728 Alpha Chi Rho_ 709 Alpha Tau Omega 677 Phi Delta Theta 677 Sigma Chi . 660 Pi Kappa Alpha 634 Theta Tau - - 618 Delta Tau Delta - 595 Sigma Alpha Epsilon... 580 Phi Kappa Tau..... - 573 Delta Chi 556 Phi Kappa . 533 Sigma Pi — - 518 Theta Chi 492 Phi Kappa Psi 490 Sigma Phi Epsilon 477 Triangle - 466 Kappa Delta Rho . 420 Delta Upsilon 417 Tau Epsilon Phi 417 Theta Xi - 406 Acacia 371 Pi Kappa Phi 361 Beta Sigma Psi 359 Alpha Kappa Lambda 358 Sigma Nu 350 Phi Gamma Delta 349 Tau Kappa Epsilon 317 Phi Sigma Kappa 259 Alpha Sigma Phi 250 A GLANCE BETA THETA PI Trophy Winners M SIGMA CHI ' -1 (Touchball) DELTA TAU DELTA (Fall Golf) GARY CLUE (Swimming) 1 KAPPA PHI ( Track 1 HT THE mumm champions Champions! You name the sport, we can give you a victor. Fraternity against fraternity, ward against ward, throughout the year they battle for champion- ships in their respective leagues. Comes May .... a last minute rush. Where can we pick up just ten more points? The season ' s winners receive the coveted par- ticipation trophy, the losers plan for next year. BETA THETA PI (Swimming) TERRY HOUSE (Softball) PHI KAPPA TAU { Softball ) ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA (Cross Country) BETA THETA PI (Outdoor Track) PI KAPPA ALPHA (Basketball) r NT P D CHAMPIONS OF m YEAR All-American end .... captain of the football team .... chosen first among the sports leaders of the year .... Dave Rankin. A good captain, a leader who never gave in to more stalwart oppo- sition. Dave is also an accomplished track star. He placed second in the Decathalon at the Illin- ois Relays and took honors in the low hurdles in the Pacific Coast meet last June. A good team player .... an outstanding set- shot basketeer a hard fighter every minute of the game, never losing his calm .... Frosty Sprowl makes an indelible impression on his op- ponents. Well liked by the crowds. Frosty is con- sidered by the students to be one of the finest personalities in basketball and is known in Big Ten circles as a consistent scoring threat. Changed from position of forward to that of a guard during the first of the season and later shifted to that of center, Don Blanken has shown that he can fill any position on the basketball team with equal competence. Always one of the highest scorers and during his sophomore year an All-Conference forward, he has been out to win for the team .... playing two or three games on an injured ankle. One hundred and sixty-five pounds of fighting wildcat on the gridiron .... a shy. pleasant, un- assuming person on the campus .... Ted Axton. President of the P Men ' s Club, was consistently the scrapping spirit of the squad. For his grit and determination to push his light, 6 ' 2 frame through the line and to block and tackle with the best of them, Ted has won a berth in our line-up of champions. A seven league stride has carried Ed Holder- man, captain of Purdue ' s track and cross country teams, to many a victory. Offering keen competi- tion in every meet he came in second in the out- door mile and first in the two mile. Outstanding run of the season was his 4: 13 mile. Ed ' s triumphs also include record runs in both the indoor and outdoor mile and two mile at Purdue, he also re- mains unconquered in dual meet competition. mm FITNESS FOR FFMMFS Stretch .... bend .... arm stiff .... wrist flexible .... head up ... . step, step, step .... spring! These words, nonsensical to the outsider, are the jargon of the Department of Physical Education for Women and most familiar to all Purdue coeds. This department is organized into five divisions .... freshman and sophomore instruction in various sports and hygiene .... W.A.A intramural competition .... and the teacher training program. This last group includes over 100 girls, Physical Education minors, interested in recreation from a vocational viewpoint. The require- ments for a minor in this field .... twenty-four credits in physical education courses. The personnel of the department, headed by Miss Helen Hazelton in charge of the teacher training program, includes Miss Marion Russell .... hygiene courses; Miss Ray Eraser .... hockey enthusiast, W.A.A., sports: Miss Helen Knight .... modern dance; Miss Marjorie Case .... horseback riding, supervision of the freshman physical educa- tion program; and Miss Helen Smith, graduate assistant .... remedial work, hygiene. i P.E.W. STAFF W A A . COUNCIL Fourth row: Enihoff Buerg Steige or Bc-m wald K s Blograve rkholT Third row; Holdcn Curry Pidgeon Fishleigh Sun ond row Frnsi-r Ford Blank H.-nn.s Walkfr M.Farl.nxl Br.tton Fir trow: Swopc- Brown Thomas Ward Liiswell A rousing game of speedball .... the feminine version of soccer and football. Shuffleboard as played by Ruth Walker and Lee Westover. W. A. A. Purdue ' s coeds have taken the Women ' s Gym by storm .... and having invaded it, they have proceeded to make it the headquarters of the Women ' s Athletic Association. In it, amid the thuds of hockey sticks, the ping of tennis rackets, and the whir of arrows, titles and tournaments are being won and lost. Tennis, swimming, modern dance, life saving, bowling, hik- ing .... all these and .... basketball, baseball, hockey, and volleyball are the favorite sports. The pride of W.A.A its cabin, result of the work of the Purdue Engineers .... is the scene of sports spreads and the destination of many hikes. Teas, one in the fall to welcome freshman girls .... sports banquets .... and a fall scavenger hunt swell the social calendar. Skirts, sweaters, saddle shoes, joe clothes are the proper attire at the Harvest Hop .... W.A.A. ' s informal coed bid dance. To become a W.A.A. member with voting power you must possess twenty-five points (awarded for participation in some sport). The W.A.A. awards are class numerals (requiring 100 athletic points and gained by participation in a major sport). A P monogram and pledging to Sportswomen, the W.A.A. honorary, come after the girl has amassed a total of 1000 points. A large skin emblazoned with the Purdue seal is awarded to the outstanding senior members on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship and health. Coveted by every member, it is W.A.A. ' s top award. Rippling water .... soft lights .... formations skillfully performed by the Tritons in Purdue ' s annual aquacade .... all of them accomplished swimmers, who have met the prerequisites for Triton membership. The few requirements that these girls must fulfill are: swim twenty-two lengths of the pool dive with par excellent form tread water for three minutes .... swim the three major strokes, crawl, breast, and the back side or trudgeon. Besides a training period, in which every girl strives for perfection of form, each submits to a period of pledgedom .... supplies candy for the actives, carries a black cardboard shield artistically decorated with gold paint and tied onto a silver fork the shield for defense, the fork for a weapon .... and wears Triton ' s colors. After initiation these pledges join the ranks of the now sixty-two members .... swim every Tuesday night in the pool of the Women ' s Gym and become a part of this honorary group working to create swimming as a recreation for college women. ting a perfect jackknife. Betty Bemis and Virginia Schakel practice for the Purdue Aquacade. TRITON MEMBERS Fourth row: Klewin Fishloigh Hobbs Bro Gallman KirkhoH Schakfl Hoskinson Kohl Hendricks II Marshall JaL ' obsen Popov i ■  Looks like the women are taking over The Army must have drafted all the For- Third row: Swift Metzger Morehouse Thomas Second row Pidgec : McFarland Ward Blagrave First row: Stickler Smith Fishleigh Russell SPORTSWOMEN A P sweater .... something you can ' t have just for the asking .... the coeds that wear them have earned them. It is not only work, but a strong perseverance and a will, a general liking for activities offered by the Physical Education department at Purdue that merits the award. A P letter is awarded to the girl receiving one thousand points in intramural sports .... points acquired by work and hours spent in the gym participating in athletic activities offered. It is through Sportswomen that interest is furthered on the campus in intramural sports .... they set high standards of sportsmanship and whole- some living. All is not athletic activity, however, for every spring the pledges of different sororities cooperate with the Sportswomen to put on the Penny Carnival .... they arrange booths with games of chance for the purpose of raising money to finance future projects of the Purdue Sportswomen. Sports- women award a cup to the pledges who design the most clever booth. The women of this organization attain unity through athletic activities, pleasant social gatherings .... and a breakfast given each month at the W.A.A. cabin. i ' JFi TOK on i tL «  J I, 940-4 r mui U at oil P- Through fhese portals pass the most beautiful girls in the world .... so reads the quotation which graces the entrance to Earl Carroll ' s Hollywood Cafe. However, the most beautiful girls in Purdue passed through the portals of the Hall of Music on November 16, bringing to actuality the first student event ever staged in the new building. A preliminary elimination, held several days prior to the contest, narrowed the number of contestants to fifty these fifty were on hand that night in the Music Hall competing for the distinction of being one of the four winning Purdue Beauty Queens. Dick Cisne ' s orchestra provided a background of soft music. The highlight of the evening was Earl Carroll .... making his debut at Purdue .... his task, to choose the four winning queens. After the first elimination of the contest, Mr. Carroll expressed his difficulty in choosing the four winners. As we all know it ' s hard to please everyone with the final selection .... but Mr. Carroll did a fine job in choosing Jean Lauer, Jeanne Moses, Martha Lommel, and Ann Ostrander queens for a year. Photographs by Jo Debris Staff. Earl Carroll passes a few official comments to the scorekeeper, Betty Morris. She walks in beauty , . . and hopes Earl Car- lU is looking. .lean Jones and Peggie Davis keep Earl Carroll entertained at the pre- contest banquet. 10V[IIK[$$ CAIETY Mvin vJstrander GRACE SOPHISTICATIOK APPEAL BEAUTY POISE PEIiSONAllTY 4eavi cJ c auer SPARKLE VIVACITY Vl iav ' tka cJLoyviwiet I Dorothy Sieb P ucfrwMiJ PIm MEET THE SIIIDEKTS THAT ARE THPS IN SCHOLARSHIP .... Warren Grise exemplifies scholarship as attained above all difficulties. He is a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma, and is a well-known special tutor of mechanics, mathematics, and chemistry. In addition to earning all his way through school, he is one of the senior baseball managers. IN ABILITY .... Wayne Musser has the remarkable abil- ity of doing everything well. As well as earning most of his expenses while at Pur- due, he has maintained a distinguished av- erage, is a member of Delta Rho Kappa, the Student Senate, the Student Co-op Board and President of P.I.A. IN RESOURCEFULNESS .... Typical of the resourcefulness found in these top students, Cornelia Caldwell has made distinguished three of the last four years, earning most of her way through Pur- due. She has also attained the Presidency of Glenwood Co-op House and member- ships in Alpha Lambda Delta and the Wes- ley Foundation. IN CONGENIALITY .... Louis Aull typifies the congeniality found in these four students. In spite of all the outside work he has done to make his way through school, he has been distinguished for six successive semesters. He is very in- terested in military and is second ranking Cadet Colonel of the Purdue R.O.T.C. corps. He was also Chairman of the Mili- tary Ball Committee, a member of P.O.M.M. and of Scabbard and Blade. Homecoming! Come sen- iors with derbies, yellow cords, stogies, canes, and high spirits. Tradition does away with the derbies, canes, and stogies at the first touchdown .... but the senior cords live on until replaced by cap and gown. Hello Walk tradition says we speak to all we meet. We do Hello! Scene .... Heavilon Hall. Time .... midnight. Characters .... a Purdue Ed and his Coed. Plot .... obvious. Conclusion .... true love, or so ' tis said. Senior cords make the man .... a graduate, he hopes. They ' re fought over, auto- graphed, dirtied, worn .... wornout practically .... but cherished. The Lions! Purdue tradi- tion concerning our coed. She denies their worth .... why not, they never roar. 197 Well, another year has come and gone .... almost. It ' s been one grand time despite all those dull classes, those stubborn papers that you put off ' til the last minute, and the mornings when you wished you didn ' t have eight o ' clocks. Don ' t you remember .... the unsuspecting rushee who studied the ship model while his potential brother called him a cinch . Then there was the day that .... Earl Carroll flew in via American Airlines Flagship just to take a glance at Purdue ' s feminine pulchritude. And was the Exponent .... pleased as punch with that large new office in the sub- basement of the Union. Grand Central Station we call it. In the way of musical comedies .... Everything But Onions hit the spot. We particularly liked the Gay Nineties Review as done by the Can-Can Of course the seniors are always with us ... . and how they flaunted those cords, derbies, canes and moustaches in the annual Derby Day festival. Every University must have its mascot .... and we have Reamers: Selkowitz, W. Archibald and Boh- lin to thank for the Mascot which they helped make Sports are indispensable .... as are cheerleaders. Kay Weber, feminine yell-leader, poses on the athletic field with a Scotch friend. How can we forget the military angle .... when corps day, primary and advanced R.O.T.C. students, and military dances are constantly before the student body? And it will be a welcome .... sight to see the Union decorations greeting us as we return to the campus as alums. un . . . UCCAblUIN .... ine annual orieniaiioii lesLs given lu an =i.uuc.il:. ..cw .. ... u . SETTING .... The Music Hall where soft, blue upholstery replaces past years ' hard seats of Fieldhouse orientations. PLAYERS .... A cast of 2000 .... figeting freshmen .... blaze transfer students hustling officials with sheaves of paper. RESULTS . . Pencils tackle tests which are carefully filed and kept for decades used for class placements in English and to predict success in Purdue. SCHEDULED SCRilMDLE Everybody singing those Registration Blues .... as some 7,000 Purdue-ites join the dirge before the Armory .... faces grim, resolute they wait .... praying they won ' t have eight o ' clocks. The fateful hour is at hand as 4,757 undergrad- uate men, 1,229 co-eds check in for the second semester! Step right up ... . keep that line mov- ing .... your passport please, and .... what ' s that? .... you ' ve lost your last semester ' s sched- ule card? .... sorry, you ' ll have to see the Regis- trar! Schedule cards in hand .... fingers crossed .... they sneak a look at the signboard .... already enough scarlet patches to confuse the best of planners. Eight o ' clock classes scheduled .... they join the tussle for class cards .... shove through the maddening crowd to a forest of tables surrounded by Engineer, Ag., and Home Ec. students, already victims of that dread dis- ease writer ' s cramp .... there are yellow cards for the fellows .... blue ones for the gals .... the old Purdue custom of filling out railroad tickets. Approximately 150 student workers check and double-check as the finish line is neared. R.O.T.C? .... Get your uniform here. .... You wear size 32? ... . Here, bud, these ought to fit ... . you ' re in the army now! Outside the Armory after wearisome hours .... a dash for the shop .... the hectic rush of Registration over for another semester! FRUniillTY RUSH This is the story of a rhinie .... a fraternity freshman. This is also the story of a change, a change in which a high school Big Shot becomes insignifi- cant in one easy lesson. In the fall the new crop of God s Gifts to Purdue is feted royally by va- rious Greek letter organizations .... they are stuffed to overflow- ing with good things to eat and drink .... they are entertained in every conceivable manner they are made to believe their meekest suggestion is a com- mand .... they are shown con- clusively the vast superiority of the fraternity man over the bar- barian .... and finally they are steered behind a pledge pin and deftly fastened to it. Then comes the tale of woe .... the tables are turned .... pledgeship! FAIL FESTIVITIES Sept. 5 Only people bored with vaca- tions take the train back to Purdue. 6 Lots o ' people take their time about gettin back .... for ex- ample .... 9 R. B. ' s Stewart and Stone are in their glory .... Registration. 1 1 Strike up the band .... Fitness Convocation. 12 Engineers with slide rules and notions about studying attend class .... not to mention the minority groups on campus. 13 Senior eds crash Freshman Mixer how the W.R.H.ers love it. 16 Debris ' sophomore call-out. Did the suckers turn out! (No) 17-19 Most everybody studied .... we presume. 20 Jump and Jive again .... this time to the tunes of George Olsen. 21 Ho, hum! several people felt fall in the air and went to the Varsity-Frosh football opener. 22 Profs getting nasty about not havin ' texts. Went shopping .... stopped at the chocolate .... No texts! 24-27 Seniors trying to keep a mous- tached upper-lip. Much ado over cords and derbies. Oct. 1 New bunch of Reamer pledges begin entertaining the campus with early morning ditties. School spirit and stuff. 3 Pep session .... a howling suc- cess. 5 Buckeyes trod on our toes to a 17 to 14 count. Sadness pre- vails! 8 What the girls won ' t think of next .... now it ' s RUSH! 10 Rushing troubles begin with abominable teas and gush, gush. 11 P.I.A. threw a dance and most of us trekked over to see Fred- dy Shaffer and his girls. 12 A goner .... Michigan State Spartans, one tough team! 13 Got religion. Robert Wicks, dean of Princeton University Chapel, spoke at the first Sun- day Convo. 15 Tea dance this aft. No tea, think of that! CUSSES m CRAMMir What a life! Classes dailies. Eight o clocks .... four o ' clocks. Slide rules .... diagrams . . . . cooking utensils. The scent from the Ag. campus. Textbooks .... labs. Napping in lectures. Sweet Shoppe .... Chocolate Shoppe. Coke dates . . . . library dates. Papers due Saturday. And what does it all lead to? .... FINALS WELCOME ALUMS! Grandiose displays urge Boilermakers to victory .... discourage visiting Badgers .... Homecoming decorations. The Kappa Sigs decorate with Wisconsin Falls .... com- plete with gallons of running water. The Lambda Chi side show caused the first traffic jam in West Lafayette history with their grass-skirted hula girls. Honors, however, were carried off by the Theta Chi ' s reclamation shop. Very popular hangout is the bowling alleys .... this is the snapshot of a man with his eyes on the gutter. Purdue ' s drug -store cowboys spend their off hours at the Pur- Dude Ranch .... trying to lasso the few dogies still roamin ' the campus. The Music Room of the Union is the scene of many a hot debate. This one has narrowed down to a choice between Tschaikovskys Andante Cantabile and Cab Calloway ' s Jumpin ' Jive . Beat Me Daddy, Eight to The Bar! and mostly D.U. ' s at that. For most people this offense might be pardonable, but we don ' t think this character can read. This is the Armory Restaurant, commonly known as Tomaine Tom ' s or The Home of Poi- soned Foods with a Kick. Mar- tha Jane and Willie stick to cof- fee. According to the latest count, there are also 87 other Purdue hangouts. H A i; y T OPENING OUR FORMAL SBSON For a number of years the Military Ball has held the limelight in the social season as it ushers in the series of winter formal dances. The military theme has been carried out in many different ways .... machine guns mounted in the corners of the ballrooms .... military standards along the walls .... one year the entranceway was lighted with huge eight foot candles .... another time battle-axes and trusty blades of medieval knights were displayed in the ballroom. In the past it has been the custom for the Chairman of the Military Ball to formally present the dance to the Senior Cadet Colonel however this practice was discontinued this year. First formal of the sea- son .... a formal to initiate all formals the Military Ball. Two big name bands, Charlie Barnett in the ball- rooms and Gus Arnheim in the cafeteria, provided top- notch music. Swords and uniforms .... white ties and tails added to the glamour of orchids and gardenias. The backdrop was red, white, and blue .... stars and stripes .... flags and bunting .... forever shout- ing patriotism. This colorful setting .... student de- signed .... was chosen the winner in a contest spon- sored by the Union. Guidons of the Purdue R.O.T.C. batteries at the entrance to the ballrooms. Seventy-five mm. guns guarded the south Union entrance .... 37 mm. anti- tank guns at the west en- trance and other elabo- rate decorations throughout the two ballrooms and en- trances gave the Union Building a gala and mili- tary appearance. Here the able cadets had an oppor- tunity to explain to the in- terested coeds and im- ports the fine points of artillery guns and national defense. Time out for a coke in the Shop. Noise, music, bright Ughts, and a glance at the soft white leather dance programs .... letters in gold, a maroon cord .... carry out the military theme. Since the Union Building is closed that night to everyone except those attending the Ball, no sad-eyed loafers or curious sight-seers monopolize the booths in the shop. Now eleven o ' clock and the grand march has just started. Passing under the crossed sabers of the Ball committee .... led by number one ranking cadet officer W. G. Meese and his date, Mary Edith Monk, Committee Chairman L. E. AuU, and Martha Lou Mat- thews .... the dancers formed endless snake-like lines around the ballroom. pLAlH DECEMBER-yD ITS Dec. 1 Sunday again. If we liked teas .... or had been in- vited .... we might have gone to the Faculty Teas given by the Chi O ' s and the Alpha Xi ' s. 2 Monday again .... how can we last out the week. Just to test our will-power we joed all day! 3 All to impress the not-so- on-the-ball frosh! Activity conscious B.M.O.C. s con- vened with the rhinies to discuss the part publica- tions play on campus. Not much play .... really. 4 Fooled you .... this was just an average day. Haw! 5 Debaters to the right of us, to the left of us ... . all over the place. High school chilluns at that. Union goes Formal tonite with Will Osborne playing maestro. 6 Lafayette has really put on the dog for Xmas. Lights all over the place! 7 Annie O. gets taken for a ride. Campaigning at a basketball game? Tsk. tsk! 8 Never saw her before. Think of it, some Purdue ed still imports! 9 The mighty engineer con- descends to attend the con- vo tonite .... trying to ab- sorb a bit of the ethereal art, Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. My, my, what are these Boilermakers coming to? 10 Have you been a model child .... only fifteen days till Xmas! 1 1 School got dull about now .... so is this copy! 12 Prexy Elliott gets around these days .... wish he d act his age! 13 It ' s Friday , , . . all you su- perstitious people. 13 Still Friday. By the way, we stopped in at the Ras- sel and this is what we saw. Cute kids those Bowery Boys! Vote Boilermaker, Pardner! (Incidentally the election returns did a turnabout.) COLD wimR Several students were dis- covered in the library be- ginning those term papers due before the holidays. Imagine studying so far ahead! By superior skill pleas- ure loving Doc Miller and his PILL-ROLLERS replenish their pin money by challenging everyone expect, of course, the Kappas. House meeting and burned much mid-night oil tonite. The boys from Wabash came up. Met with slight defeat .... hah .... and went home with long faces and dejected spirits. My, this University is get- ting religious! Tonite the stellar attraction was the superbly staged Christ- mas Cantata. Oh, yes, and the fraternity boys had such fun playing hosts at the kiddies ' parties. Could be that our swim- ming team is in Florida .... could be! What a life. Started working on that term paper .... due to- morrow. Oh, well, there ' s always tomorrow. So I did go to the P.I.A. Christ- mas dance. It was fun. Can ' t study all the time. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. We are taking our books home with us. You too? .... it was your vacation. Personally we don ' t re- member a thing! urn m YEAR Jan. 1 A barkening back to the picnic daze. Peggy resolves never to be caught Hke this again. Have you broken your resolutions yet? Or did you make any? 6 Hollow-eyed and gaunt we return from the holidays. 7 A fine returning .... for the mini Cagers were cagey to the tune of 49 to 34. 9 Why didn ' t I continue my piano lessons .... mur- murs the Boilermaker aft- er attending the Convoca- tion featuring Josef and Rosina Lhevinne. 10 It is more blessed to give than receive. Indeed! 1 1 Boilermakers against the Wolverines. Sweet victory! 12 Finals are beginning to cast their shadow before them. Library packed .... Standing room only. 13 What we need is a tea dance! Crumpets, too. Got- ta have something for di- version, doggone it any- how. 14 Don t let us fool you, we just posed this Debris of- fice picture. Deadline or sumpin! 15 Here ' s to our new Athletic Director. Congratulations, Mai! 16 We study all night .... cram all day .... gulp cokes .... and here we are face to face with the yellow peril .... exam books. 17 Things we can do without apple-polishing Snerds. Purdue Lnivcrsitv Semester Examinatvor. Romeo JwJfJ, . ! Brown, J cA Smi rn, J ■ ' An COID-SIOW-BRR! Jan. 18 Something mighty corny about this picture, me- thinks! Still in the daze of finals! Even during finals the en- gineers have that smug look about them. They could sympathize with us couldn ' t they? Roosevelt inaugurated need we say more? By the way, the Foresters held a ball on January 10, slipped our minds com- pletely. Bill Carlsen fur- nished the swing and sway. Gone With The Wind blew into town for the sec- ond time. Now most of Purdue can relapse .... no more finals till next time. Meet Snow White ' s hus- band! Going sissy on us who ever heard of rain at Purdue! More prodding the fresh- men to get out there in activities. Registration rears its ugly head! A few thousand stu- dents breezed in and out of the armory. Average time .... 2 hours, 35 min- utes, and 12 seconds! What these organized men won ' t think of next! Rush of all things well, some- one has to help pay off the mortgage. Thursday, maid ' s night out. Wish I could cook. Much formality about the old place tonite. North- western and Miami Triads .... more business for the florists! mmRNITY PRESIDENT ' S BALI Did you go to Interfraternity Ball, Jane? No, all the fraternity men I know have their pins out. Well, I went .... and it was wonderful. Joe ' s fraternity had a dinner before the dance at their house .... so our evening began early. They had the cutest dance programs .... they were shiny and black with a big block P cut out end gold show ' ng through . . . and all along the border was the Greek alphabet in gold letters. And the back- drop .... Jane, you should have seen the back- drop .... it was a huge valentine .... set on a black background with the Greek letters of all the fraternities on campus on it. Red Nichols played his music was a success with everyone there .... though I must say it was hard on my feet! South ballroom was decorated with lighted pins of all the fraternities .... it was really light .... so almost everyone danced in the North ball- room! Jane, you really should meet some of these fraternity men. FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS BALL COMMITTEE Second row: Douglass Hamman Amt Lynch Davis Clark Udell Jacobson nUimK BALL I ' m back from the Pan-Hellenic Ball, Joe. What a dance! You should have been there. Bill Mundy ' s band from South Carolina did the musical honors .... really danceable music and darn clever skits. Let ' s see the dance program .... or did your date relieve you of it, as usual? You ' re right, she has it but it was nice to look at anyway. It was of red suede, a musical cleft and one note were cut out and the black back- ground showed through. The orches- tra-stand fronts were decorated in the same way. and the backdrop picked up the theme. It was black and silver, and had another cleft with dancing figures representing the notes. Oh, and the dinner before the dance .... it was fine. We went to the banquet held at the Union for the members of the Pan- Hellenic council and their dates. Well, all in all, it was a very grand evening. I like the way the Pan-Hel- lenic dance helps further the friend- ly spirit and cooperation among the sorority girls. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC BALL COMMITTEE Second row: Fosse Winship Martin Krug First row: Richmond Avery Scarff Adkins TH[ SOCIAL mm Indiana fizzled-out on the basketball floor. In way of celebration Toothpaste Ad Cisne swings out for the big, brawny athletes .... ' P men, in this case. There are still such things as pledge duties .... the Phi Mu ' s don ' t let their frosh forget it. More masterful pounding the hardwood .... the Riv- eters defeated the Illini. Dr. Fredrick Stock and the Chicago Symphony de- lighted the Purdue music lovers. Courtesy Week .... or. what do you call it ... . began for sorority pledges. The ratio appears greater than Ginny can handle! Hah. our swimmers can make a pretty splash .... outswam Illini tankmen 43 to 41. Cary Hall boys puttin ' on the dog tonite. Formal din- ner-dance. Reggie Childs did his part musically. How we did trounce Chi- cago University in basket- ball tonite. Cause for cele- bration, and we did! A goodly number of peo- ple felt in need of uplifting. Congregated accordingly, to hear Dr. Ralph W. Sock- man at Fowler Hall this morning. You may think this is a caption you ' re wrong. it ' s only a corporal! Much controversy on cam- pus. Stuart Chase started it all with his Where Do We Go From Here? Oh, to be back in grammar school! They get a vaca- tion on honest Abe ' s birthday. Hearts and Flowers today Will you be our Valen- tine? Mustn ' t forget the big dance that the coeds have been working for .... Interfraternity Ball. This February social whirl .... gad, but we ' re broke! H FULL SWIIG . 16 Didn ' t WBAA sound good today? They moved into their bright and shiny new studios in the Music Hall. 17 Tis a sad tale but the Badgers left us on the short end of a 43 to 42 score as they continued their race for Big Ten basketball championship. 18 How can we forget this wrangling between B.M.I, and Ascap? .... just switch to your favorite station and you ' re bound to hear Frenesi or Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair. Anyway, the whole ques- tion was made clear at the convo tonight. 19 My, my, looks as if Jean Fassnacht is all tied up with the wrong sort of liv- ing. 20 First marital lecture today! Words of wisdom from Professor O. F. Hall. This stalwart Boilermaker took his advice about lending a helpful hand all too seri- ously .... haw! 21 Our roommate asked her to Interfratemity .... he went to Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Ball tonite! 22 Never-told-a-lie George had a birthday today. Ernesto Cortissoz. Presi- dent of the Cosmopolitan Club, presents Purdue with the plaque donated by the Club to honor Washing- ton ' s memory. 24 It ' s Monday again. How can you expect any news .... no Exponent 25 A wonderful night to hit the books but most of us went to the basketball game. Well worth our sacri- fice for the Hawkeyes went down in defeat! 26 Announcing a new queen! Ann Ostrander, Her High- ness, Kween of Twack. 27 All Mechanicals were there at the banquet to see G. A. Young receive those flashy cuff-links. Professor G. A., one fine man .... here ' s to him! 28 Dick Jurgens supplied some really danceable music at the Sophomore Cotillion. i V ' ' K.i i r H l 1 1 V kJ zMM SOPHOMORE COTILLION Dear Diary: Classes all morning, but I had the afternoon off .... so I put my hair up and fixed my nails and took a nap .... all for the Sophomore Cotillion tonight. We had two o ' clock hours so I had to get some sleep for my Saturday eight o ' clock! Tom and I went to the Skull and Crescent banquet before the Cotillion. There were eighty couples there that ' s when I got my dance program .... it ' s white leather with a gold and black cord. After the dinner we went to the dance .... Dick Jurgens played .... and very good, too! The orchestra was in a shell of black and white .... that ' s the first time the band shell idea has been tried here at Purdue. Suspended over the band was a skull and crescent .... the skull had lighted green eyes. The Chairman of the committee, Jake Davis, and the President of Skull and Crescent, Curt Lanius, led the Grand March followed by announcement of pledges .... then we dashed across the levee for a quick one. Now it ' s 2: 15 .... I ' m tired, but it was one fine dance. Davis Brophy Seeburger Lanius Mclntyre Shinkel Hutchins Bertsch Committee Chai: mm WEATHER It came in like a lion .... the month did! B 1 a n k e n, I g n e y, and Sprowl check signals for the 41-42 season! Emerick, Stewart, Ragains Inc. present the annual Music Convocation. My. my, so much good music all crammed into one eve- ning (Paid Ad.) Didn ' t study .... as usual. Went to see Night Must Fall , a modern mystery acclaimed one of Purdue ' s best dramatic achieve- ments. Frankly we don ' t remem- ber a thing! And another queen! This time it ' s May Queen, Jean Jones. PURDUE .... Big Ten Track hosts. A great two days. Holderman recuper- ating from a quick one .... around the track, no doubt. At the track meet we stumbled upon this scene .... The Track Queen and a couple of our boys. Weber and Rankin. A study in motion .... or how to do it in one eas leap! Hell Week .... pardon us Fraternity Week . And just yesterday Rabbi Mann spoke on Para- doxes of Progress at the religious convocation. Everyone has the measles these days .... haw! Junior activity people go around being most oblig- ing .... elections are com- ing up! And still they come .... another queen. This time it ' s Jane Ostrander select- ed for Queen of Junior Prom. Great Day! Bock ' s back. General exodus to the shop and across the levee. The Scabbard and Blade men held their formal in the Union and announced their new crop of pledges. USHERS w mm Mar. 15 There is something new under the sun it ' s Mid- Term Folks ' Day. Union Open House, Coed Ca- pers , and Harem Scar- em .... all added to the general confusion on cam- pus. Below. Ollie Lynch, George Corbus, and Bob Stambaugh are rehearsing their parts for Harem Scarem . See all those peo- ple in strange costumes well, they are excerpts from the Harem. 17 The coldest St. Pat ' s day since 1902 .... really! The Exponent put out some sort of an old rag they called the Razz Edition .... we didn ' t care to read it. Did anyone? 18 Students and townspeople left their dinners early in order to get good seats at the convocation tonite. Eve Curie was most inter- esting! 19 No. Winchell not bun- dles for Zuck, merely Bundles for Britain . 20 Speaking of queens .... we have been all along, if you ' ve been reading this stuff .... Peg Davis looks plenty smooth, don ' t you think! 21 The Kappa Sigs and the D.U.s have been having a quiet little get together. 22 Funny everyone went to their classes today .... well, almost everyone. Penalty day you know! By afternoon campus clear of students .... all left this hell and starvation . 23-30 This is your vacation .... how can we be expected to know what you did with it? Personally .... 31 So sorry chums, from here on in you ' re on your own. All publications go to press .... we hope. It isn ' t hard to imagine what will be coming in April and May SPRING. We ' ll let you fill in the rest! Tll[ JANE OSTRANDER. QUEEN OF THE JUNIOR PROM, was elected by a committee composed of the heads of all major activities and two Prom committee members. While beauty was the main feature considered, per- sonality and activities were important factors in the choice. PROM COMMITTEE Danglemajor Elder S olff Evans Adams A typical Junior couple goes to Prom .... what formal to wear! A two- thirds vote of the house is sufficient to decide. She hasn ' t time to put it on now, but you can get the general idea. Once upon a time the Junior Prom was a Victory Prom to celebrate the end of World War I in 1918. Then many years passed during which the Prom was held in the Women ' s Gym .... sometimes given in February .... using garden effects .... oriental decorations .... then came 1932 and the Prom was held in the Memorial Union for the first time. Paul Whiteman ' s Orchestra played and everyone felt the splendor of the occasion in the new setting. The years that followed offered many big name bands Hal Kemp, Kay Kyser, and Buddy Rogers. At each Prom a queen, chosen for beauty and personality, reigned for the night. 1941, and Queen Jane Ostrander was selected to lead the grand march with Prom Committee Chairman, Jim Wolff. Woody Herman, picked as the Band of the Month by Downbeat, the music maga- zine, furnished the rhythm for the thousand couples .... juniors, seniors and their dates. Elaborate decorations were carried out in both ballrooms. Home Sweet Home at four o ' clock, signaled the close of another chapter in the storybook of Junior Proms. The couples returned to the sororities, fraternities, and resi- dence halls for breakfast .... a cup of coffee to keep sleepy eyes open a while longer .... so tired little caring whether they would live happily ever after. The finishing touches on that troublesome tie ... . then out for a big evening. Joeing in the Sweet Shop .... usual accepted routine. Checking in or out? The late hours provide ample time to make the rounds. m£ m WEEK Dear Mother, The place is in a dither! It ' s Gala Week and everyone is busy. This week is a culmina- tion of weeks of planning on the part of alumni class secretaries and the Gala Week Committee. This is the time of year when the seniors don their academic robes for Baccalaureate Sunday. Class parades and reunions are held, and alumni by the score roam the campus seeking their landmarks of former college days. These old grads return to the campus to meet former classmates, to hobnob with some of their old Profs, and to meet the fellows living where they once held sway. These alums start off a happy week-end at registration Friday morning when they receive their black, gold, and white class buttons. This year we are commemorating the University ' s seventy- second birthday. Class breakfasts are held in the Union on Saturday morning. A 72-gun salute, furnished by the military department, starts at one o ' clock Saturday afternoon. At the end of the salute, the Gala Week Committee raises the senior class flag over the grave of John Purdue. One of George Ade ' s plays, College Widow , was given by the musical and dramatic organizations. Continuing in the social line. Dr. and Mrs. Elliott hold a tea for the seniors and returning alumni. A senior-alumni dance and the Loyalty Luncheon for the ten year, twenty-five year, and fifty year alumni also fill a part of the oldtimers program. On Friday afternoon the military department presents a review on Intramural Field. I ' m leaving now for the freshman-varsity football game which marks the end of spring football practice. I certainly hope my frosh brethren win! Your son, Joe. GALA WEEK COMMITTEE Second row: Elley Gephart Lemon A SMUTE TO THE BIRTHDAY OF PURDUE UMVERSITY Gala Week events are planned by a committee of six ... . chosen by fellow seniors in a campus election. One of their major responsibilities is selecting the design for the front of the senior programs and announcements. The committee selects the pictures to go in the pro- grams, the material for the cover, and the style of printing in the announcements. These six seniors have complete charge of the distribu- tion of these invitations and programs. In addition to all Gala Week plans, the Committee conducts open house .... the visitors are given a chance to see the school in full action, with labs all in operation. And lastly, the Committee selects the band for the senior dance. M mm The seniors choose their queen! From a group of nine coeds, selected by a student- faculty committee of five on a basis of beauty, personality, and activities, the sen- ior class elected Jean Jones queen of May Day. A.W.S. was in complete charge of the program presented for the May Queen .... and cooperated with the Union on other plans for May Day. The chairman of the costume committee selected and made the dresses for the queen and her maids of hon- or. Another committee chairman selected flowers for the members of the May Court .... other flowers were used to decorate the stage of the Music Hall. Publicity, pro- grams, and stage setting were all managed by the A.W.S. May Day Committee. THE QUEEH COURT Modern May Day versus ye olden times! In 1914 the coeds met informal- ly ... . following a circus in the morn- ing .... to march around the oval. A big campus show was held at night. Three years later an Elizabethan theme was chosen .... a Shakesperian drama was presented .... floats were made, and there was dancing on the green. In 1919 the Purdue Girls Club organized May Day into a more for- mal and important occasion. They chose a May Queen from fifteen se- lected girls and planned a program to entertain the queen, her court, and the student audience. Since then the May Day activities have been con- ducted along the same general theme. Rosemary Feil Yvonne Holden Peggy Terstegge Merle Hagemeyer Victori a Milea Jean Chandler Georgia Carroll Ruth Bennett The scene was the Music Hall. The setting, the stage where the crowning of the May Queen was about to take place. A fanfare of trumpets announced the commencement of the evening ' s program. The University Orchestra struck up an impressive march and May Queen Jean Jones appeared on the stage preceded by her eight maids of honor .... all selected on the basis of beauty, personality, and activities. After the court had been seated. President ElHott advanced to the throne and placed the crown on the Queen ' s head. Following this ceremony the modern dance group presented a group of interpretive dances for the queen and her attendants. The audience was composed of students and their parents . . . here for Mothers ' Day week-end. The early morning had brought excitement with the tapping of Mortar Board pledges. Then, too, each senior coed had received a corsage .... ordered by A.W.S. and delivered by the freshman and sophomore workers in this activity. Scheduled next on the program were the finalists in the All University Sing. These organized groups of men and women had successfully competed against all sororities, fraternities, and residence halls in the afternoon the college songs, sung by these vocal groups, thrilled the May Day audience. The Queen presented the winners with loving cups and plaques. The house lights brightened; the festivities were over. CElEBRITIEii Kenneth Downs .... International News Service war correspon- dent. This ace reporter received Sigma Delta Chi ' s medallion in November for conspicuous foreign correspondence. In his lecture What Has Happened to France , Mr. Downs discussed events of the last three years .... interpreted their relation to final collapse of the French Republic. Thrills, tears, and laughter kept six thousand people intent for two hours. Ranging from profound arias to humorous dialogues .... John Charles Thomas gave full rein to his amazing versatility. The ovations and encores were a tribute to the distinguished man with the build of a Boilermaker fullback and a voice that reflects his many years with the Metropolitan Opera Company. A dynamic, slight, wiry, light-haired notable. Rockwell Kent, artist .... adventurer .... explorer .... writer, spoke at Purdue ' s first convocation, October 15. Attired in his luxury uniform , he discussed Art for Everyone . A firm backer of WPA Art .... unconventional in many beliefs .... Kent placed similar modern and classical art masterpieces side by side, showing contrasting trends in painting. A ballet tonight! This highly developed art was flawlessly exe- cuted by the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. The mask-like faces of the dancers .... their studied body and hand movements .... expressed a modern trend of emotion. These artists portrayed tragedy in Serenade .... grandeur and action in a colorful gypsy scene, and the humor of dancing dolls in the cleverly executed Fantastic Toyshop . A far cry from our own scale practicing days .... no racing to see who could finish first .... Josef and Rosina Lhevinne are a two-piano team of marked poise and dexterity. Josef sat immovable .... hands flying. Rosina was more lively .... more dynamic. The Flight of the Bumblebee was the encore of an enthusiastically accepted con- vocation. M PURDUE Where do we go from here? a summary of the present economic status presented by Stuart Chase .... a foremost authority in his field. A white shock of hair .... a broad eastern accent .... a dynamic voice .... frequent subtle humorous remarks kept the technically-minded audience attentive. Mr. Chase explained in clear and concise terms the eco- nomic situation as found in our nation today. Generally accredited to be one of the most attrac- tive .... best dressed .... women in the world! Eve Curie, this petite, black-haired French notable, has many personal laurels to rest upon, as well as those of her famous mother. Her flashing black eyes seemed to keep a personal contact with each mem- ber of the capacity audience. Toscanini commented, Marian Anderson is the outstanding musician of the present day follow- ing a recital at Mozart ' s birthplace in Salzburg, Ger- many. This dusky-faced artist has sung in the White House before the King and Queen of England . . . . has appeared five times in Carnegie Hall .... each time singing before the largest audiences ever assem- bled for a musical event. Her Purdue program con- sisted of sacred music, semi-classical selections, and negro spirituals .... climaxed with the beautiful Ave Maria . White moustache .... snow-white hair .... Dr. Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orches- tra, revealed his German musical culture as his ex- pressive hands directed the great orchestra through Brahms ' Second Symphony .... the colorful Fire- bird Suite .... climaxed by the intensity of Fin- landia. A pause, the audience was hushed to a pin- drop silence, then an encore .... Strauss ' lilting, gay Emperor Waltz. ACCOMPLISHMENT Chosen tops in their class in extra-curricular achieve- ments and scholastic ability .... Treva Berry and Dick Potter. THE PERFECT TRIBUTE Adorning the west wall of the second floor of the Union, this stained glass window represents different phases of life at Purdue. It was presented to the University by Alice Earl Stuart in memory of James H. Smart, Purdue ' s President from 1883 to 1900. STUDENTS M MURE Prexie Elliott and the faculty resplendent in black robes bedecked with red. gold, and blue. The class of 1941 .... men struggling with unaccustomed skirts .... girls attempt- ing to appear chic in mortar boards .... the Commencement Parade. IHI!! IS THE END ... . AND THE BEGIilNi; Six thousand people catch their breath and figit uncomfortably as the Purdue Symphonic Band begins the Processional. Then, preceded by President Elliott, the Trustees of the University, the Deans of the schools, the faculty, the candidates for honorary degrees, comes the class of 1941 .... struggling to keep the tassels of their mortar boards out of their eyes .... to solemnly take their places. For the second year, the Purdue Music Hall is the scene of commencement exercises. It is crowded to its capacity of 6,200 by the guests of the graduates .... each senior receiving four tickets. After the opening prayer .... the degrees, the reward of four (or more) years of hard labor .... are conferred by President Elliott and the Dean of each school. With the coveted sheepskin firmly in hand, the capped and gowned seniors can relax for the anticlimaxes of the four-hour graduation program. Some furtively leaf through magazines brought to make the long wait pass more quickly. Graduates squirm as collars wilt and caps slip off ... . gowns become increasingly uncomfortable. The awarding of commissions in the Field Artillery Reserve Corps .... the announcement of the annual awards the Sigma Delta Chi Best Teacher Medal and the University service Leather Medal .... the Benediction .... and at last the Recessional concludes the program. Nine hundred and fifty seniors then break ranks .... search madly for lost families .... receive numerous congratulations and slaps on the back. Nine hundred and fifty graduates start to work .... look for jobs .... join the Navy .... or are caught in the draft. The Purdue Alumni Association has nine hundred and fifty new members. WHILE OUR CIVILIAN!; M SUMMER SCNDOl Mornings for classes .... afternoons free for golf or swimming .... sound like a good idea? This is the plan o: the Purdue Summer Session. The reg ular period lasts for nine weeks . . . and the schedule provides for one se master ' s work in each course com pleted. The general plan of the Sum- mer Session is to allow the student who is a candidate for a degree to com- plete the requirements for graduation, to make up delinquent work, or re- ceive advanced credit. A total of ten semester hours may be earned during each summer session .... not too much study to conflict with summer activity. FORESTRY CAP Forestry the practical way . ... learned each summer by approximate- ly thirty forestry students at the For- estry Camp. The four divisions of the course .... study of species .... sur- veying wooded land .... estimation of volume of timber .... and side camp .... occupy an eight weeks period. Originally side camp meant leaving modern conveniences behind for tents in the woods .... last summer the boys traveled in buses and compiled their reports that night in the study hall. All is not study .... meals are served in the permanent mess hall and recrea- tional activities occupy spare mo- ments. OMPING FOR W EDUCATION Choosing the Prom Queen and her two attendants is a highlight of the Summer School session. Last year the students ac- claimed Irma Berry (center) as Queen and Polly Prentice (top left) and Martha Whitehead (top right) as Ladies in Waiting. OUR SOLDIERS M RECdVINC civil CAMP The hush of dawn is shattered by the clangor of an old railroad bell. Ross Camp slowly struggles to awake. A quick shower and a hasty breakfast adding to the confusion in the camp. Professors Lommel, Todd, and Spring- er then take charge. Groups of alert Civils are dismissed to establish direc- tion and location from the sun .... to make maps .... and even to measure the volume of the flow of the mighty Wabash. High noon .... again the bell summons the students to lunch and a period of relaxation. More assign- ments in the afternoon. Another bell signifying dinner. The quietness of night descends and celestial observa- tions are to be made .... then to bed .... another day spent in Civil Camp R.O.T.C. CAMP No summer vacation for aspiring military officers. Forsaking trim khaki uniforms for fatigue clothes (heavy, scratchy coveralls to the non-mili- tant), 160 buck privates try to ac- custom themselves to the hardships of army life. Initiation into army routine is ac- complished in the first weeks .... training for serious warfare begins with demonstrations of modern offen- sive methods. The climax of the summer ' s activi- ties .... an overnight reconn.n - mr. trip. The trip is a nightmare dl h i. ging stubborn cannon, strin iin barbed wire in the dark, trying to snatch short naps, tramping on through the rain .... the mud. Hard- ships like these though, build the cali- ber of the men who determine the R.O.T.C. ' s future. WIT ' M Wi THEIR TRAINING TOR WAR Fables in Slang a famous book by a famous Purdue alumnus. George Ade served as a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees from 1908 to 1915 and was a promoter of the Ross-Ade Stadium in 1923. Graduated in 1887, he spent eleven years in Lafayette and Chicago doing newspaper work. Mr. Ade now divides his time between wintering in Florida and spending the summers at his farm, Hazel Den at Brook, Indiana. FROM A m IKFAIT TO A ROBUST mW mv BACK WHIK It is said that when elderly people begin to gabble about the past, young people get ready to yawn. At the risk of being regarded as a bore I shall insist upon telling, once again, something about the primitive days at Purdue. When you have seen a school grow from a puny infant to a robustuous giant it seems to me that you have a story worth telling. What greenies we were during the drab eighties which preceded the gay nineties! Can you picture a Purdue with a total attendance of two hund red, including a prep department? Can you imagine a University which had no athletic department, no daily paper, no glee club, no fraternity houses, no Union Building, no big dancing parties or any of the modern trimmings with which you are so familiar? Just a few buildings scattered lonesomely on the crest of Chauncey Hill. A dormitory swarming with half- naked backwoods collegians recruited from the backwoods and small towns of the corn belt. Popping corn over a gas jet was one of our major excite- ments. When we went to Lafayette we walked across the levee or stole a ride from some friendly farmer. We wore dark clothes of formal pattern. We wore white shirts with stiff bosoms and detachable cuffs, hard collars, also derby hats. Those who could raise moustaches did so. We ate at the old Dining Hall and paid $2.50 per week for our board. We argued and wrangled and orated in the literary societies. We thought we were important but were simply groping pioneers. Since then we have lingered on the side-lines, watching with amazement and delight the development of Purdue University as glorified in the issues of the Debris. All of our dreams of long ago have been happily realized. Best of all we can share in all of the present greatness of our Alma Mater. We are permitted to nurse the delusion that we are somehow implicated in all of the miracles that have been performed. Apropos of nothing, I like to recall the fact that just fifty-one years ago this spring I wrote for a Purdue publica- tion a tribute to John Purdue. Because what I wrote in 1890 is doubly true in 1941 I am asking permission to repeat my tribute. Here it is: JOHN PURDUE I ' No gleaming shaft nor granite rock Nor sculptured pile of cold jusensate stone. No chiseled epitaph of empty praise Marks his last resting-place. Himself without a home, he reared a place Where Science might abide, and learning dwell; Where art should flourish long and hold her court And grant to every worshipper his need. II He sleeps and tow ' ring here above his couch The products of his genius and his toil Speak louder far than wrought on figured stone Of life well lived and labor nobly done. iZCO. f- -pf Known for his accurate portrayal of American boys. Booth Tarkington is an outstanding ex-Purdue stu- dent . Attending Purdue as a special student, he spent 1891 on the campus. His Penrod and Sam are two of the best-loved characters of American fiction. Though he travels extensively, when Tarkington settles down he returns to his native Hoosier State and a home in Indianapolis. PUCE OF nm LIFE m HIGH THIIKINr Ainu Finv mk It seems to be exactly fifty years since I drew a few pretty bad illustrations for the Debris of that long ago, and I wonder if any collector possesses copies of all the Year Books covering this interval. Such a collection would be in its way not unlike a history of Purdue, and it would be interesting to study the changes and the growth made evi- dent upon the pages. Perhaps the undergraduate of today would laugh a little at his predecessor of ' 91. finding him old-fashioned and naive; every period has its own sophistica- tions. I suppose that ancient Debris of ' 91 would look funny to the editors of this present book — just as old photographs of student groups of that time look funny now to anybody. Photographs of the Purdue Campus of that period probably look sparse and antiquated to modern students; and yet we of that former time thought it quite beautiful, and we were inclined to be rather proud of our Debris too. I believe Purdue still to be a place of plain living and high thinking ; but I have an idea that a change might be found here, too, possibly illustrated by a comparison of the Debris of that day with the Debris of this year. My specu- lation is that our living was even plainer than Purdue living is today and that there ' s more high thinking now — in quan- tity, that is — than there was among us. I ' m afraid this means only the admission that everything is in greater quantity now than it was in that time. No one would have believed then, however, that Purdue would be what it is today; a picture of the present reality would have staggered us. In fact, I think we should have been wholly incredulous of such a picture. We couldn ' t have believed that such a vastness would ever be attained, or that our simple college, though it was always ambitious, could ever come to offer in such magnificent plentitude opport- tunity to the young. In brief, just as we then thought our Debris pretty good and all of our Purdue, too, pretty good, we couldn ' t have imagined either your Purdue or your Debris. We can only sit by the fireside and wonder. ' 5: ' 1 miviTi[s DEBRIS Pictures tell the story better. This slogan of modern publications has been adopted by the Debris this year, and amplified to Pictures tell the story better when accom- panied by lively and factual copy in layouts that ' point up both photos and copy . With this slogan before us, we worked through the year taking pictures, making up attractive layouts, and writing copy. Eight jun- ior editors .... directly responsible to the Editor and Coed Editor .... were in charge of the work, sophomores standing at their beck and call. Bedlam reigned in that week before the deadline with last minute changes and late copy. Finally the book went to the printers to preserve for the fifty-third time passing scenes at Purdue in words and pictures. COED EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Jean Jones J. E. White Ruth Swift ' fc ' T:! )l STAFF Joan Cooper Peggie Dav W. A. Darling Mary Henry G. W. Ogden SOPHOMORE STAFF Third row: Merrill Carr Simon McKee Feil Osbom Second row: BoIIman Holtmar Benson Patrick Smith Jackson ( O MmMti i«ft, r « f 1 Ir Mw K HK Jt l 1 Bi S JMh fi 1 A ■ ' rXTj 9riL i mrm m in i BUSINESS STAFF JUNIORS R.E.Adams Maxine Wilson W. K. Lancet G. K. McWorkn Using 11,520 square inches of paper a year, the Photography Staff takes, develops, and print the 800 pictures that appear in the 1941 Debris, 1,400 pictures .... 100 pounds of hypo go into their production. In the Debris darkroom in the sub-basement of the Union the versatile staff members manu- facture much of their own equipment .... electric dryers, printing boxes, cabinets, tables, a back- ground for their studio .... and mix all their own developing solutions. Negatives are numbered and filed according to subject. Trick shots .... action shots .... the Debris Photography Staff covers the campus. ear, I ints I RIS. I nto I THE INNER-WORKINGS Beautiful girls glide gracefully across the brilliantly lighted Music Hall stage to music by Dick Cisne. It is the Debris Beauty Contest .... project of the business stafi .... judged by Earl Carroll, who flew from the west coast to select Purdue ' s queens. Spending most of the $17,282 cost of putting out the Debris on printing, covers, pic- tures, and office supplies, the business staff goes on an annual spree, spending $500 to provide a pulchritudinous show for Purdue students as well as to select the beauties who will be featured in the Debris. Other, not as glamorous, duties of the business staff include making out vouchers, checks, assessments, bills, and contracts .... ordering all supplies .... and taking in all sale proceeds. The Debris is financed primarily through the sale of the book, conse- quently, selling campaigns and their publicity are the main worries of the business staff. At a registration booth, enthusiastic salesmen corner students with registration fees in their pockets. Signs at basketball and football games. Exponent advertisements, posters .... all boost the sales. While the four juniors and one senior map the plan of attack, the actual selling is done by freshmen and sophomores. SOPHOMORE business STAFF Second row : Fantone Arnold Wilson Roberts Fletcher Malcolm SOPHOMORE PHOTO STAFF Walker Schmidt n THE imm] COVERS THE CAMPUS Why is Monday blue ? .... no Exponent. For thirty-one years, six days out of the week, the Exponent has kept Purdue students in tune with the times . When ' s the next convo? .... what ' s happening in Europe? .... latest campus guzz all are featured in the Exponent. The latest information on all foreign activity is brought to the campus readers through the daily cable service of war news the Exponent receives as a subscriber to the Chicago Daily News foreign news service. We Cover the Campus , creed of the Exponent, keeps every member of the several staffs busy searching for news of both unusual and everyday happenings. Three seniors, nine juniors, and fifty sophomores comprise the editorial staff. Juniors and seniors write columns and editorials as well as supervise sophomore work. The sophomores do most of the interviewing and compose most of the copy. From four to six o ' clock Monday through Saturday afternoon, the office is com- parable to the Grand Central Station. The line forms to the right for those who want to use a typewriter. With the deadline as a constant threat, everyone works at a fever pitch .... result, the paper you find on your doorstep in the morning. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF R. W. Donahue COED EDITOR Beth Simpson BUSINESS MANAGER Merle Hagemeyer JUNIOR EDITORS W. E. Heaton J. L. Traugott R. M. Skallerup J. A. Purcell N. A. Ochiltree L. W. Ruffner SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL STAFF Amos Kieper Clark Jones Zinski MANAGING EDITOR— Dan Heiple: Purdue ' s Fifth Col- umnist who gives the low down on Europe ' s intricacies. NEWS EDITOR— Jim McKee: Exponent News Editor who has been playing foreign correspondent, and, incidently, will have the Biography of Doctor Elliott ready for publication soon. SPORTS EDITOR— Joe Dolan: The Irishman whose illusions keep Purdue sports conscious. Coed Editor Ruth Rose H Coed Edi Donna Siess lilno n spoitis m Flash! Purdue wins again! The sports staff must be constantly alert to keep up with the Boilermakers in their athletic achievements. Sophomore workers do copy work under the supervision of the sports Junior Editors in the sports office which is located in the field house so that the boys can be on the spot to record what happens, when it happens. SOPHOMORE STAFF Young Spofford Keeler Clark Meier Jackson JUNIOR STAFF P. C. Johnson J. F. Adamson R. O. Swaim COED STUFF If you ' d like to know What They ' re Wearing while they ' re Joein Around , see Mary Kay Miller and Peggy Howard. Beth Simpson and her coeds are respon- sible for these as well as many other ar- ticle which require that feminine touch . Once a month, the twenty girls on the coed staff edit a complete issue of the paper. Men are excluded as the girls take over the positions of Editor-in-Chief and Night Editor .... and write editorials as well as sports stories. Tired coeds heave a sigh of relief when they finally put the paper to bed around three A. M. SOPHOMORE COED STAFF McHnffii- Zachnry Lnhr Worsky Ramsdcll Fontone Boyi Fifu-Ul Fuller Nitsche Losey JUNIORS G. C. Landers C. F. Dangelmajer D. S. Powers R. J. Shadford M. Rectenwald SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF :ond row: Rider Millard Karn Bell Brooks Neal John BUSINESS STAFF Now the Exponent Business and Editorial staffs are neighbors. After occupying offices on 5th and Ferry, the Business Staff moved across the river this fall to share the new editorial office in the Union sub-basement. Accounts .... payments .... orders of supplies .... bill collecting .... these are the headaches of the senior Business Manager and her five junior assistants. Juniors include .... National and Local Advertising Managers .... a Sales Manager in charge of advertising contracts .... the head of the accounting department and the Circulation Manager who sees that the Exponent is on your doorstep six days a week. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF E. B. Baugh All help in Binding the past with the future. ' Binding the past with the future is the slogan of the Purdue Alumnus, and it does its share with a circulation of 5500 copies, going to almost every country in the world .... the forty-eight states, Canada, China, Mexico, South America, England, the Philippines, Germany, and others. The Alumnus is issued monthly during the nine months of the school year to Purdue graduates, staff members, and parents. Each issue contains news concerning campus life, football and basketball players, convocations, Purdue ' s building program, and bits of the social life such as the dance highlights of the social season. The Alumnus also prints articles sent in by its members, such as news from Purdue men in Europe telling how the foreign situation is affecting their lives, and letters from one of the many Purdue Clubs. Often a review of a Purdue graduate ' s career is published informing his classmates and prospective grads what this Purdue product has accomplished. Eth Baugh, genial Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, is Editor-in- Chief of the Alumnus. To his desk comes this mass of information which must be sorted with care to find the articles which he thinks will interest his subscribers. After much preparation another issue goes out to keep the young and old in touch with a changing Purdue. iy[P[|D[NT The Purdue Independent .... with a circulation of 3,500 is the largest independent paper on any campus in the country. It is distributed without charge bi-weekly to every house in West Lafayette regardless of organization. The paper is financed entirely by advertisements. One of the Independent ' s outstanding publications was the Freshman Orientation issue .... a twelve page paper distributed at the beginning of the year. To prepare the paper for publication the staff meets on Wednesday .... assembles its material for the new edition .... mails the copy to Oxford, where it is printed on Thursday and by Monday morning the paper is ready for distribution. In this way the Independent records, reports, and promotes any and all activities of interest to Purdue ' s independent students and campus in general. Third INDEPENDENT STAFF Cree Topliff Peterson Thompson Alexander French Kline Reily Hendricks Rhoden Mundorf Smulevitz Meyer Kessler Specter Gather Buergler Schw EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I. H. Selkowitz BUSINESS MANAGER E. G. Matthew MANAGING EDITOR W. D. Archibald PUBLICATION EDITOR G. S. Griffin f n r ( i r EDITOR J. C. McElroy BUSINESS MANAGER T. D. Lantz THAT LAST ONCE-OVER Sophomores and their stooges , the freshman workers, are giving the Purdue Engineer the final check before publication. Morris, Youngblood, and Bard are trying to concentrate while Frier, Coburn, Winslow, and Newman are doing a bit of kibitzing . JUNIOR STAFF Left to right : Kruder Richardson Crockford Scobce Hnwkins Worthin toii Staiiibaugh SOPHOMORE STAFF Second row: Ncwiiion Gerke Youngblood Sniz First row: Norris Zfigli-r Bard THE PURDUE ENGINEER The Purdue Engineer is counting candles this year .... thirty-six of them. Since its founding in 1905, this technical journal has attained the size of some seventy-five pages and has a circulation of 900. Copies are exchanged with other engineering publications through- out the country forty are sent to Indiana high schools two go to libraries in England and three travel to China. To put the magazine to press every month, sophomore, junior, and senior workers spend most of their afternoons from four to five in the office. The senior staff of five members consists of editor-in-chief, managing editor, two assistant editors, and a business manager. The junior staff includes a business staff of three, and five issue editors, two working on each issue of the magazine. Sophomores write feature articles or cover scientific lectures. The average sophomore spends three hours per week in the office. In addition to devoting space to technical reviews by outstanding engineers .... among them articles by Colonel Roscoe Turner of aeronautical fame and Charles Weiss of the Pennsylvania Railroad .... the Engineer can boast two regular features. Campus Crosstalk and Society Notes. The Engineer claims fame by being the instigator of the Engineers ' Yell, that maze of mathematical symbols delivered with such fervor at basketball games. ° rOBe;? , 940 PHARMACIST PHARMACIST STAFF : Croll Paine Zieroth Yoder Lisaivs Schafer Heringlake Wetzel Mulrey Fadale Dawson Titus Easley Welbaum : SchoII Niemeyer Hilt Smulevitz Miller Stamm Mundy Emmert Cotton Selkowitz Cornelius Shanower Fuller Copies of the Pharmacist travel to India, China, Continental Europe, Panama Canal Zone, and the Philippine Islands .... a total of fifty copies in foreign libraries. The rest of the circulation of over 1700 copies informs pharmacists over the state of the latest pharmaceutical developments. Founded in 1922, the Pharmacist holds the honor of being the oldest student pharmacy publication. It now contains an average of twelve pages .... ten reams per year of sixty pound paper go into its production. Several permanent features increase the popularity of this magazine. Pestle Scrap- ings .... Faculty Notes .... Science Briefs .... Alumni Notes. Other features are technical articles edited from junior and senior term papers (from the synthesis of lycergic acid to how to run the corner drug store) .... articles by faculty members .... and accounts of Kappa Psi and American Pharmaceutical Association activities and lectures. A deluxe sixteen page edition of the Pharmacist was issued in honor of the Druggists ' Conference held at Purdue in March. This year the magazine is featuring a glimpse of the Purdue Pharmacy School with pictures of the apothecary, labs, and lectures scattered throughout its pages. nemcuiTURisT Fifth row: Rector ' Shook Fourth row: Daley Ramp Blackwell Ar-vidson Sigler Watts Third row: Euler Hurst Roach Fee Meinzer Comer R. K. Baldwin Connerlev Second row; Frazee Couch Miller Thias Stine Finki J. R. Baldwin Frischie First row: Searcy Slonaker Adams Butz Blosser Abshier Fiscus Stewart Ward Snyd Burner D.esslm owl Probst Hardesty Nordlinger Davis oan McKee Hannon Marvel Michael Riggs Shepherd Drabenstott Thompson EDITOR-IN CHIEF M. W. Adams BUSINESS MANAGER T. H. Blosser Joe, what did you do with the lead for the Extension Department story? Will someone interview Dean Freeman tomorrow please? He should have some new Stories. Is the Home Ec. page ready? Hasn ' t anyone written that soybean head yet? Well, let it go. And so the April issue of the Purdue Agriculturist goes to press. Published monthly .... having nine issues each year, and distribution to 1200 farmers, agriculture teachers, county agents all over the state of Indiana who are thereby informed as to agricultural progress at Purdue. Upon leafing through an issue of the Agriculturist the reader may acquire a general knowledge in many pertinent lines .... spring sheep .... how to treat a horse for the bots .... plant stimulants. The Agriculturist is divided into departments such as Poultry, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, and Home Economic s, each of which has its own editor appointed by an Elective Board. Throughout the academic year the staff of some fifty students can be seen taking the long hike from their campus to the Agricul- turist offices in the Union where they faithfully record interesting agricultural developments for their subscribers. II i PURDUE mmmi mm Rendezvous and social center .... host to an average of eighty conventions annually .... residence of thirty- eight faculty members .... the Purdue Memorial Union. Complete with 356 rooms, including two mag- nificent ballrooms .... eighty-two rooms for transient guests .... five modern kitchens .... ten darkrooms .... and fifteen bowling alleys. The latest books are to be found in the Browsing Room while the Music Room is a retreat for the lovers of classics. This building .... dedicated to Purdue students who lost their lives in World War I . . . . grew from hopes and plans in 1922, to a reality in 1940. President. A. B. CLARKE VICE-PRESroENTS Barbara Fellows C. G. Tafel Virginia Schaupp T. D. Carpenter Catherine Kern H. E. Knight D. McDaniel J. D. Wolff Barbara Ann Adkin W. A. Hepburn Catherine Murphy C. E. Brandt R. B. Starek mum The most spacious office in the Union Building .... room 368 .... is occupied by the Student Union. This organization, composed of President, A. B. Clarke, and three executive seniors — Ruth Bennett, Bill Huls, and Bob Hoffer .... fourteen vice-presidents .... a multi- tude of sophomores .... and second semester freshmen, handles more activities than any other group on the campus. The Student Union sponsors the Camera Club, Model Aeroplane Club, the Music Room, the Riding Club, Puttering Room and others. Each vice-president is in charge of one or more of these activities, and devotes his energies to planning an interesting program for his group. In addition to these activities the Union handles any student sponsored activity that is held in the Union Building. If an organization wishes to give a dance in the Union it must make all arrangements through the Student Union office. All debates, swing sessions, and teas or receptions for convocations are arranged and planned by the Student Union. Let us take a casual glance into this busy office at four o ' clock any afternoon during the week. Sophomore! .... clean off these desks. I want ten sophomores to put up tonight ' s backdrop. Another vice-president speaks .... I need three typists right away. Through the din a multitude of voices can be heard, one asking for an eraser, another demanding information, and still another trying to talk over the phone. The picture may seem confusing, but in reality the work is well organized. Now let us drop into the Union Workshop which consists of three large rooms located in the Union sub-basement. Here the backdrops are planned and constructed for dances in the Union. Every afternoon a score of workers fill these rooms .... a few plan the backdrops and the others paint, draw, cut, and hammer until they have a finished product. ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN R. A. Hoffer COED EXECUTIVE Ruth Bennett EXECUTIVE W. D. Huls ACTIVIIll!; IN m Sorry, but all Speech 14 books are sold .... Yes, we ' ve just one Calculus book left. The rush of activity at the Student Book Exchange students hurriedly buying the second hand books they will need. The Ex- change is a busy place at the beginning of each semester. This project is conducted by members of the Student Union. A worthwhile place to profitably spend those leisure hours you usually waste .... the Puttering Shop. An outlet for that crea- tive instinct .... clay modeling .... metal workings .... other interesting hobbies. Another strike!! .... my games improv- ing . A main attraction for both eds and coeds are our strictly modern bowling alleys. Fifteen alleys .... a place to relax and forget academic incidentals. UNION SOPHOMORES Fourth row: Reeves Deuster Neese Gossett Redlich Seeburger Nelson Lyman Simpson Third row: Schumacher Hoffer Goode Chocna Krug Silva McCarty Shively Osborne Hudson Second row: Jackson Lanius Lewis Klausmeyer Walsh Meyer Mansfield Weinfurtner Lupke Davis First row: Krueck Murrill Gehrke Esping Worl Keeler Von Behren Carley The book exchange again Httle white cards identify the workers .... book hsts are checked and rechecked before the mad rush .... rubber stamps and endless detach- able slips are involved .... texts are avail- able from 75-cent novels for English 27 to a seven-dollar copy of the S.A.E. Handbook. The workshop, located in the dark re- cesses of our Union basement, produces those clever signs, posters, and backdrops you see throughout the Union halls. Paint .... cardboard .... hammered thumbs .... sore knees .... delayed dinners .... these go to make the backdrops for the mixers. Long afternoons pass quickly for the artis- tic-minded student who can wield a paint brush, pen, or perhaps only a hammer .... work turned out may be as simple as a place card for a banquet or as elaborate as the white bandshell for the Sophomore Cotil- lion orchestra, or the scenery for Harem Scarem and Ever3rthing But Onions . SOPHOMORE STAFF Third row: Scarff Hague Fox Schickler Sec ond row : Thompso Bertsch Haynes Le Lupton Fir t row: Creel Weber Fassnacht Lewis ' f i yJ ii ' -MLKX-mfml Wfl ■4 J ■ Iks • I ' - J ' TH[ hd Enterprising Director of Activi- ties Bureau is Walter Gipe, senior in the Mechanical School. Inter- ested in the future of Purdue .... Gipe counsels and guides freshmen in following hobbies that will bene- fit them during their college careers and later in life. Betty Jane Darr, Executive of Activities Bureau, directs the work of the Junior Managers. The coor- dination of the Bureau is due to her skillful planning of office routine. In charge of all financial matters, she also audits the books . JUNIOR MANAGERS Harriet Forgey James E. Walley Eleanor Mille f mn BUREAU Typewriters clacking .... telephone ringing .... interviews .... conferences .... the Activities Bureau. The link between the activi- ties and the students. Its functions include freshman interviews at which Bureau workers talk with the freshmen to help them select the activity in which they are most interested .... and freshman forums at which representatives from each of the campus activities explain the work of their organization. The Bureau checks student indices compiling lists of those meeting the 3.5 requirement neces- sary for participation in extra-curricular activities .... it comes to the rescue of graduating seniors by selling handy personnel data sheets .... keeps track of student participation in activities .... conducts various University surveys and questionnaires .... and writes the activities section of the freshman bible . The functions of the Bureau are carried on under the supervision of two seniors, six juniors .... and a staff of twenty-five sophomores. Sophomores labor an average of five hours a week .... while juniors and seniors put in at least ten hours weekly. Freshman workers are welcomed the second semester and spend an average of three hours a week in the office. SOPHOMORE STAFF Third row: Lupke Baldwin Woehlke Olson Hinderer Frj ' e Second row: Pfisterer Miles Niewold McKiman Thompson Hayes First row: Ballard Groves Walker Hill Frankenberry B UR[AU USIIESS Will it be Debris? .... Union? .... Exponent? .... Lois Thompson helps a befuddled freshman decide. Four heads are better than one .... even if only one is working. Seniors!!! .... here ' s your guarantee for that thousand a month. Personnel Data Sheets .... a thumb nail sketch of yourself for the prospective employers. Highlights on the world of activities recorded by the g Bureau ' s Photo Staff. Student Senate Lost and Found Department .... lost in g September, found on the Activities Bureau page. Rusty Layson gives the rhinies the low down . . short cut to becoming a B.M.O.C. The campus guns on the Advisory Council get together. Which is it, business or bull ? THE PURDUyi Emnm association Dear Mother, I ' ve spent most of this week thinking about the extra curricular activities on the campus. I didn ' t know much about them until the Purdue Independent Asso- ciation officers told me about Union .... Debris .... Exponent .... and all the rest. My roommate won the annual cup trophy given by the Association to the most active freshman in P.I.A. work. They also gave a cup to the senior having the highest four year index (6.2 last year) among the Independents .... and even gave bronze, silver, and gold keys to their officers and workers this spring. As far as activities are concerned I ' m glad I joined the P.I.A. because they are a fine bunch. It only cost me a dollar to join, but it was money well spent. They ' ve organized bowling teams for the alley fiends .... give all kinds of parties and dances .... and even have a men ' s chorus for ex-members of barbershop quartets . From what they tell me the P.I.A. has been functioning at Purdue for the past nineteen years. Dad must have belonged way back when but I don ' t imagine that they had 1500 members like they have here now. I had a wonderful time yesterday. I went to the Purdue Independent Associa- tion ' s tea dance and met the nicest coed .... I want you to meet her sometime. You can ' t help but get acquainted at these dances given in the Union. I know that I ' m no demon on the dance floor yet but the P.I.A. dance lessons certainly have helped me a lot. Your Son. PRESIDENT H. F. Layson VICE-PRESIDENT A. G. Elley Student Senate, in accepting Prexy E. C. Elliott ' s challenge to do away with the Senate entirely or to make it a really worthwhile organization, has proven itself capable of making a name for itself among the numerous campus activities. As student governing body of the University, its most important function is that of working to pass bills and laws which will prove beneficial to the majority on campus. Only last fall the Senate ratified the Mustache Fight Rules in an effort to help preserve, if possible, those handsome senior mugs . Mustaches, canes, cords, and derbies bring to mind the first major event of the year .... the Senior Parade . This is carried out under the supervision of the Senate, which is also in charge of all-campus elections .... Prom, Gala Week, Green Potters, S.A.A., and all the rest. Another service offered by the Senate in the interest of the individual student is the Lost and Found Department. Last year articles valued at $678.05 were called for by their owners about one-fifth of the 1050 items turned in. The remainder was sold at auction receipts being put back in the Senate Fund. Toward the end of the semester, students can be grateful for the Senate ' s Student Tutoring and Typing Service and the Final Exam- ination Department. Another division of the Senate, the Publicity Depart- ment, cooperates with the highway officials to make certain that West Lafay- ette is well known as the Home of Purdue University . IT mm .- I John E. Walley J. F. Neff STUDENT SENATE STAFF Third row: Arnold Stecker Spanic Jones Hansen Hardin Partenheimer Second row: Stiers Zeller Long Elley Breedlove Walley Fellows Campaigning this year? your confidential advisor John E. Jim Walley .... Purdue ' s No. 1 Election Engineer. Favorite fraternity pin missing? .... See Joe Neff, sophomore worker, who is in the know concerning such things .... member of the Lost and Found Com- mittee, he keeps it safe for you in the Student Senate ' s newly acquired steel cabinets. Vivacious Vicky Milea does a bit of copy work for those 1941 freshmen-to-be .... head of the Student Handbook Committee. She edits the freshman Bible .... pocket edition of campus life containing campus songs, cheers, traditions, and all the dope on fraternities, sororities, activities, plus biographical sketches of the Deans and Prexy Elliott. Where can I find a car? You wouldn ' t really make me carry this shaving kit? If you so much as use that razor in the Sweet Shop. I ' ll never speak to you again. These are typical coed mutterings when Gold Dig- gers ' Ball .... sponsored by A.W.S rolls around each fall. The girls take over .... ask for dates .... provide corsages, transportation for the men .... and turn chivalrous. The Vocational Conference, a two day program held early in the first semester, was sponsored by A.W.S. Excused from Univer- sity classes 1200 coeds attended the dis- cussion groups .... and listened attentively to teachers, scientists, business and profes- sional women. To those undecided in their choice of work, those unacquainted with the qualifications necessary to obtain a job and to those unfamiliar with the experiences encountered in the working world .... the discussions and speeches were addressed. Jacqueline Cochran, famed aviatrix, spoke at the final meeting which was held in the Union ballroom. Please come to the A.W.S. office at 4:30 o ' clock for your activities interview .... so read the small, yellow cards received by freshman coeds in October and November. At the office the sophomores take over. They probe into freshmen ' s interests .... and make up lists that are sent to the cam- pus Activities Bureau to be used in selecting more workers. Can you play the piano .... are you interested in dramatics or singing .... do you type or do office work? Thank you for coming in. Jane Spicher and Harriette Simons inter- view freshmen women. Agnes McCuUoch, Paula Zwierlein, Joyce Burnham, Mary Ellen Scarff, and Mary Ann Carpenter were chosen to hold office for one year in a general election which was open to all the coeds of Purdue. The officers of A.W.S. supervise the association. They serve on the Executive Board .... direct and wield the governing powers of A.W.S furthering a spirit of unity among the women of the University. A. W. S. By the way .... could you tell me where the W.S.G.A. office is? I ' ve looked every- where .... up and down this hall .... all over the whole Union .... even in the dark room, but I can ' t find it anywhere! I ' ll tell you .... right over there under the A.W.S. sign. You see, W.S.G.A. changed its name this February and is now known as A.W.S Associated Women Students of Purdue University. Governing all the women students of Purdue, A.W.S. regulates all the matters pertaining to coed student life not under faculty jurisdiction. Eleven standing com- mittees, composed of freshmen, sophomore, junior workers, under the supervision of the officers, Paula Zwierlein, President, in particular .... are in charge of and execute A.W.S. ' s annual social and educational program. In the fall .... A.W.S. extends to all freshman coeds the services of upperclassmen counselors who competently guide them through the days of orientation and the scramble of the first semester registration. The May Day-Mother ' s Day program .... planned and directed by the May Day committee .... is one of A.W.S. ' s most important activities. All women students are members upperclassmen with a scholastic index of four point are eligible for office. Two representatives of the freshman class are elected each semester by their fellow students to serve on the A.W.S, Executive Board .... nominations are made by petitions. The Judicial Committee .... nominated by the president and approved by the officers .... has original jurisdiction in all cases of infringement of A.W.S. ' s rules by women undergraduates. PRESIDENT Paula Zwierlein Fourth 1 Third re Second EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Westover Black Newton Densford Farrell Bennett MpcDonald Fink Rose Simpson Jones Fishleigh Frier Croll Lang : Close Davis Stiers Plummet Bryant Morris Schickler Scarff Burnham Zwierlein McCulloch Carpenter w[ m[[ n Windy eulogies, slashing words, biting sarcasm, witty sentences, cold facts, sardonic replies, sneer- ing phrases, blithe comparisons, snarled expres- sions, cracked and strained voices .... such as these fall from the parched and trembling lips of mighty Boilermaker debaters as they successfully prepare for a campaign of words against their opponents. Guided by genial Prof. P. E. Lull the varsity debate team launched a vigorous attack of words against other members of the Western Con- ference League. Guests of Minnesota, Wisconsin .... hosts to Ohio State and Michigan .... then driven on by new hostilities, the Boilermaker voices rumbled out arguments to the squads of Indiana, Illinois, and Northwestern. Spring .... and second semester .... the varsity debaters summoned lusty voices as they battled it out in sanguine sentences in tournaments at Manchester College, Iowa and Indiana Universities ' Tourna- ments .... the Delta Sigma Rho Contest at Wis- consin University .... climaxed by the Big Ten Tournament at Northwestern University. Rearing their green heads, the freshmen de- baters slipped in their words of wrath against their opponents of Wabash, Franklin, DePauw, and Manchester Colleges. The freshmen debaters, recruited from the winners of the Beveridge Speech Contest and those eloquent enough to pass fall tryouts, debated before members of the Indiana High School Debaters Conference. This year the First Annual Students Legislative Asso- ciation was held at Purdue along with the Elev- enth Annual Indiana High School Debaters Con- ference. Nine hundred and fifty young students from high schools in all parts of Indiana came to Purdue to participate in the two day conference and to see and hear demonstrations and lectures given by members of the University Speech De- partment. The Lodde Contest is an opportunity for freshmen women to demonstrate their speak- ing abilities. From the preliminaries final con- testants are chosen. The final contest is open to the public. HP ' r n g 1? r f f J 1 ■ A m VARSITY DEBATE 1 Sutontl row: Bt-lU-s Wti % Hii l.,lv.m Johns.m Springgnlc 11 Fir.trow: Ud« Ud.ll Lull K.-.ine K.itJ So Fi FRESHMAN DEBATE oiulrnw: But;: Pop.- Johnson Chnpmnn ■St row: Df Lons D.s Jnrlnis B.-snord Zissis isa(;r[[ •T- Not to be outdone by the greater number of men debaters, the coeds began their season in the fall with a series of discussions with other Big Ten schools and continued .... accompanied by the eds .... in the Tau Kappa Alpha tournament at Western State Teachers College of Michigan. A select group of coeds and varsity debaters climaxed the season with active participation in the Second Annual Progression Tournament held in Washington, D. C, in December. One hun dred dollars in cash awards went to the winners of The Hanley Speech Contest for Engineers for their discussions on various economic phases of engineering problems. The various fraternities, sororities, co-op houses, private homes, and the residence halls are represented in the All Campus Discussion Forum. The contestants kept their eyes on the keys and cups, both individual and team, as they gave their arguments on a subject chosen by the Forensic Board. When it was all over some thirty or more debate managers were worn to a frazzle and ready to say so long until next year. COED DEBATE Third row: Deal Smith Allen Krauser Shockley Second row: Ketley Malcolm Lee Estep Kendall First row: Hedges Stahl Witham McKnight Hultj W[ SHAH HAVE MUSIC Al STEWART SAVS: The most unique and interesting thing about the Musical Organizations of Purdue University is that no member receives academic credit or financial remu- neration for his services and participation. It has been our desire that the Music Department shall be devoted to a program of musical instruction and cultural advancement for the students of the University; to give engineers, scientists, agri- culturists, and all the others a bit of appreciation of good music without attempting to make them teachers or other types of professional musicians. The main prerequisite for membership in any one of the organizations is first, interest and loyalty, and second, musical ability. We offer Purdue students the sheer joy of participation, which is music ' s primary justification. MENS GLEE CLUB Resplendent in blaclc and white .... constantly in demand for out of town appearances. Tal- ented soloists .... a wide repertoire of classical, semi-classical, and popular songs. A stellar combination of showmanship and music. MUSIC MAESTRO PLEASE II A. P. ' Al ' Stewart has found a surprising amount of musical talent in the University that had been almost ignored .... thus the Indianapolis Star saluted our most able Director of Music. AI be- came a staff member in 1933 .... in 1936 he also received the position of Musical Director for Indi- ana. His major accomplishment in this position was the organization of over eighty rural choruses in Indiana .... choruses consisting of women in farming areas. Purdue ' s musical organizations were not built in a day or even a year .... their lineage goes back to 1893 .... started by a group headed by Larry Downs. Until Al Stewart came to Pur- due, the school ' s musical fame was gained chiefly by the Men ' s Glee Club. Not only has the Glee Club contrib- uted many hours of pleasant listening, but it gave to the University the song Hail Purdue . The group traveled more than 4000 miles last year singing throughout the middle west. The Glee Club is one of the most popular of the musical organizations .... its forty members consider it an outstanding fraternity. The Concert Choir sings in its famed Gypsy Scene . Many audi- ences throughout this section of the country have witnessed this bright scene with its highly colored costumes and sparkling songs. li ' T) L± J_1J_J_ i_J_ j_j_ The University Orchestra ' s presentation of Tschaikowsky ' s Nutcracker Suite , chosen for the beau- tiful Christmas story behind it, opened this year ' s Christmas Convocation .... conclusion was the sing- ing of The Christmas Choralogue . In a soft blue spotlight, the Concert Choir grouped behind the white satin altar represented the shepherds on a hill looking towards the Nativity .... the University Choir was swathed in amber light representing an angelic choir. THEY m IT WITH MUSIC . . . Trills from a piccolo in a practice room .... strains of the Nutcracker Suite from the orchestra pit .... Mr. Dittemore yelling Johnnie, lights! .... choir singing The Donkey Serenade .... such is an excerpt from an afternoon spent with Purdue ' s Music Department. National recognition was given Al Stewart this year when he was made a member of Who ' s Who in Music. Perhaps his best known organization is the white tie and tails Men ' s Glee Club. These forty men have appeared in floor shows with T. Dorsey and Orrin Tucker, and have broadcast with Duke Ellington. Forty picked voices compose the Concert Choir .... chosen from the University Choir ' s 250 members. Director Stewart, when asked whether he chooses the girls for beauty or musical ability, replied, If they can sing .... it helps. Singin g at the State Rotary Convention last year brought almost a full year of contracts, which have meant many personal appearances for the choir members. Religious convocations are the main function of the University Choir. Awe-inspiring Christmas programs and Easter services are annually presented by this largest singing group on the campus. The choir sings secular and semi-popular as well as sacred music. The musical organizations gave the Varsity Show as their most outstanding contribu- tion to Gala Week. This year as an honor to George Ade — Playshop, Concert Choir, University Choir, the Glee Club, and the University Orchestra combined to give his most famous play .... College Widow . The play was set to music of the early 1900 s .... rewritten to change the scene so that the two colleges are Indiana and Purdue, and the fraternity was changed to George Ade ' s own. Costumes and scenery were used from the Broadway hit, The American Way . During the past year the University Orchestra ' s appearances included the musical accompaniment to Victor Herbert ' s Sweethearts , two Sunday aft- ernoon concerts in the Music Room of the Union, convocations at Christmas and Easter, and broad- casts from Indianapolis and WBAA. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Frequently soloists perform with the choir .... Wallace Woodrow, rich-voiced baritone shown here, was called on often. Accomplished tenor Marvin Smith, midget but mighty, also solos with the Con- cert Choir. With the official recognition of music as an activ- ity by the University, another new and larger choral group was formed in 1934 .... the University Choir. Consisting of more than 250 voices, the choir not only furnishes an outlet for student musical expres- sion, but it performs a definite service to the Univer- sity by providing all music for the Religious convos. McKe.- F,issn.uht Mnrlin Fox Curtain .... music swells .... house lights dim .... stage lights rise. The actors catch their breath. On with the show! Another Playshop production is presented to the public. Behind the scenes .... highly integrated activity. This fall, a constitution dividing the group into Play- shop and Players was instituted. Anyone working on the production of a play whether as stage hand, ticket seller, or member of the cast automatically becomes a member of Playshop. The Players, some seventy in number, and their apprentices, form a more exclusive group. Apprentices must have spent fifty hours of work in Playshop activities while the Players must have passed their apprentice period and have accumulated an additional 150 hours. This year the Players brought Road to Jerusalem to the campus, a movie of the play by Maxwell Anderson photographed on a Broad- way stage. The workings of Playshop are governed by an executive council. Members? .... representatives from Players and the faculty staff. Faculty? . . . . H. K. Carmichael, Director of Playshop . . . . W. L. Deam, Associate Director .... Norman Reed and S. M. Marks, Assistant Directors. The Stage, Stump, and Studio Banquet is given by Play- shop, Debate, and WBAA each spring. Keys, medals, and plaques in recognition of talent and hard work are awarded at this time. The Southworth acting award is given to the most talented senior plus plenty of razzing in the skits put on by each division. Now that Playshop has annexed the entire Fowler Hall, they can afford space for a full sized Green Room. The Green Room, formerly an armchair, a rug, and a lamp in a corner behind stage, now occupies an entire room. By tradi- tion on all stages, the Green Room is the property of the stage crew .... with all their newly acquired space the Pur- due stage crew graciously allows the cast to share it with them .... sometimes. Each Playshop production offers problems .... finding exotic clothes for Susan of Susan and God .... the round bedroom with its tricky mirror arrangement. What a Life had its troubles too .... after weeks of rehearsal the leading lady was out of the show .... finding a sweater with a C monogram was the biggest costume job. Feminine members of the Night Must Fall cast complained that wheeling a wheel chair developed arm muscles! Norman Reed, new member of the directing staff, born in Ireland, is on hand to see that furniture is in period .... he ' s an authority. Behind the scenes .... make-up. What a Life What a Life! WINDS OVER TH[ CAMPUS Silver wings flying over the Purdue campus slowly settle down at the airport. An eager young pilot steps out of the cockpit .... he has experienced the thrill of soloing. Each year students are becom- ing more air-minded .... resulting in an overwhelming demand for C.A.A. instruction. Under G. S. Meikle, University Coordinator, C.A.A. was incorporated in the Purdue curriculum in 1939. Purdue then proceeded to produce a string of firsts the first university in the country to establish the Civil Aeronautics Administration for the benefit of the student body .... first to train a coed .... and first to boast the largest primary group in the country. Requirements for enrollment .... a student must be between nineteen and twenty-six years old ... . and must have completed two years of college work or the equivalent. After passing two physi- cal exams and a psychological aptitude test, primary work is begun which consists of ... . ground school three nights a week .... a total of seventy-two hours of navigation study, meteorology, and civil air regulations. Then the thrill of actual flying .... thirty-five to forty- five hours in the air required before a license is obtained. The sec- ondary or advanced course has some twenty members. They spend from forty to fifty hours in the air ... . attend ground school five nights a week to complete 126 hours of aerodynamics and advanced primary subjects. Students may become instructors and refresh their training through advanced C.A.A. courses. Universities throughout the country are establishing C.A.A. units as college students become an integral part of our national defense program. Flying has become a national pastime for far-sighted American youth. Hollingsworth Neff Crow Kelly Greve Whil FLYING CLUB Come Josephine, in my flying machine .... so vocalizes a member of Purdue ' s Flying Club. Mem- bers are divided into two classes .... the A mem- bers own a share in the club ' s plane .... class B members have some other flying interest, such as C.A.A. Two monthly meetings are held in the Union presided over by Prexy Bill Greve. Speakers at these meetings include personages well versed on aviation and its related fields. The Flying Club sponsors the Purdue Airshow held each spring. The club is the only one in the country which owns its own plane .... a shiny Cub coupe. At the National Intercollegiate Flying Con- vention in Washington, D. C. last year Purdue ' s Flying Club, competing with those of 165 other col- leges, was the winner of the Loening Trophy awarded to the best Flying Club in the country. The year is climaxed by a banquet in the Union at- tended by President Elliott and such notables as Jimmy Doolittle, famous cross-continent flyer, who was guest speaker. The banquet over, the members and guests adjourn to the Airport .... to dance (of all things). Whereforth fr. |0li0t GlIDCR ClUB Gliding along buoyed up by fleecy white clouds .... skimming slowly through the blue. Sounds like daydreaming .... but it ' s an every day event for members of the Purdue Glider Club. It is day- dreaming which is occasionally jarred by landings in the gravel pit. Minimum requirements for membership in the club are an inter- est in aviation and willingness to expend elbow grease working on the gliders. The members ' first interest is in piloting the gliders, but in addition they spend much time acquainting themselves with these crafts ' construction. The Cinema , a standard glider, has recently been assembled by the members. In order to fly while they build (and repair) the club owns two complete gliders .... the La Paloma purchased last year and the P.G.C.-2 , a dual control unit built by club members. Soaring meets attract the members to New York, Illinois and Michigan. Last year a state record was established at Purdue .... continuous flying for three hours and fourteen minutes, covering sixty miles. During the year the members made over 3000 flights. Gliders are discussed and literally torn apart at their bi-monthly meetings. Aim of the club .... to construct a glider which will stay in the air for eight hours or better and travel several hundred miles. Deft maneuvering to collect and produce parts for their gliders. Looks like a jig-saw puzzle to us ... . but maybe we ' re wrong! Second row: Higgins Henderson Kane Schakel Bump King Kennedy Katz Karn Dean Potter Wray Luginbill Schroeder Kerr First row: Hubbard Leonard Johnson Caffee Sarginson Cole Salisbury Whinery  t ' MODEL PLANE CLUB Contact? Contact! With a roar .... not so mighty another gas job takes the air. Another field meet of the Purdue Aeromodelers Club. Gas jobs .... stick models .... gliders .... each with its mechanic is out for the aeromodelers trophy. This splendid trophy .... a collaboration of a coffee can, pie pan, tomato can, funnel, and a two-bit airplane model .... is given to the most worthy modeler in each meet to be kept until the next contest. Trees .... up-drafts .... down-drafts .... stalls .... these enemies of the modelers wreck many a craft on its maiden flight. Some fly away never to return. All types of meets are held .... outdoor and indoor glider meets .... gas job meets .... rubber- powered model meets .... free-for-alls. Last fall the aeromodelers dedicated the model plane workshop in the sub-basement of the Union. Hope it holds together in a miniature 9G. Paper .... glue .... and splin- ters, but it ' ll fly .... he hopes f i V V m k Many children are entertained by the Story Book Hour, one of WBAA ' s regular programs. Virginia Fox is shown giving the Little Miss Muffet series. Del Greenwood .... announcing sports, mar- ket reports, or perhaps conducting a musical program. Fourth row: Fall Huniphri ffin Lynch Dodge Green It Jarrow DeCamp Stew rvine Wood Moon BurnJ Pittenger Williams Ross Indiana ' s oldest radio station WBAA. From a small 150 K.C. station with studios in the E.E. building. WBAA has moved to modern studios in the Music Hall, now- occupying twelve rooms and having an increased frequency of 920 kilocycles since March, 1941. There are four broadcasting rooms floating in air, as it were, each opp perfectly soundproof and air conditioned. From the control room, the control man can signal broadcasters in any of the studios. Thunder, footsteps, hoof-beats, bells and buzzers are all to be found in the sound efTects department which is being rapidly built up. Student talent produces the student-written scripts used throughout their programs. Broadcasting from eleven A.M. to five P.M. every day except Sunday. WBAA obtains special permission to bring Purdue fans play-by-play accounts of basketball games. For news, plays, market reports, music both popular and classical, as well as sports review.s, turn to 92 on your dial. I i mmK mm 1 1 AGRICUITURM EDUCATION SOCIETY ft t t 1 1 1 ft f f f 1 1 t t f f f f I Fifth ro Fourth C. Third r row: Conrad Begeman Stine Gori Bowman ,w: Pauley Willman Gaier Lieura Scholl Kumpf Jackson Ford Boll Hunter Hauk Callahan Anderson B.Bowman Huff nee Wentz Logan Woodward Langley Ritte Rice Hays Isaacs Greenawalt Second row: Turner First row: Lash Sa Stuckey Horrall Harmon Noelle mple Swarts Keene Crooks Hiigl Wilson Clancy Coster Hyman J. Huffman G Gilbert Huffman Reibold Pigg And there was the one about . . . . Professor S. S. Cromer is off again. The occasion, the last hour of any bi-monthly meeting of the Agricultural Education Society. But the first portion of the meetings is far different. Prominent speakers such as H. A. Davis, director of research of the Farm Equipment Bureau and I. H. Hall, President of the National Co-operative Association, are brought to the campus once each month. They give students an insight into the practical side of the Agricultural Education field. Thus the first aim of the organization .... to acquaint students enrolled or interested in vocational agriculture with the opportunities open to them .... is accomplished. By assuming a large portion of the work done by Agricultural students in helping the University conduct the many agricultural conferences that come to the campus each semester the society achieves its second purpose to sponsor student conferences and clubs. Social events form an integral part of the Agricultural Education Society program. A picnic is given in the fall for initiating the new freshmen .... one in the spring honors the graduating seniors. At the spring banquet .... the senior in Ag. Ed. option voted by his classmates as the outstanding personality in his class is awarded a key. A. I. [. [ Lectures .... movies, speakers, discussions, and startling demonstrations .... technical and otherwise provide the drawing power of A.I.E.E. With smokers and spring picnics for social relaxation, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers provides opportunities for the members to exchange ideas and information about recent developments in the electrical field. Prof. Jimmy Bowman and Dr. Harding, faculty advisors, were instrumental in obtaining some excellent speakers for the monthly meetings. Dr. Thomas of Westinghouse discussed research and recent electronic developments Dr. Hobson talked on Power System Stability a special convo featured Dr. Perine of American Telephone and Telegraph and his astonishing electrical phenomenon the Voder , artificial speech. After a series of lectures on safety or how not to do it by Mr. R. B. Marshall, the members were conducted on a tour through the Music Hall inspecting the WBAA studios. Building Love-O-Meters and other interesting demonstration equipment for the annual University Open House was merely one of the outside A.I.E.E. activities which include inspection trips to points of E.E. interest a district meeting at Fort Wayne .... and the tri-school convention held last spring at Champaign. Fresh impetus for presenting student papers on electrical research were the monetary or trophy awards offered by the national committee of A.I.E.E. , f f N «r € t t T Risberg Jackewicz k Woodling Seidell Robinson Zimmer Sixth row: Schrantz Kratch Kennedy Dibos Corn Iwan Fifth row: Crabb Elliott Ross Rowe Schnic Butler Reese Zuvers Fourth row: R.H.Morrison Robertson Goebel Hollis Taylor Schickel Third row: Morris Tse Tanigawa Parker Neal Pyl . Second row: Zimmermann Wheeler Meese Leber Pitcher Reed Bowman W,se Montgomery McK First row: Meece Kettenring Weeks Brown Shooter McElroy Sjoblom Spotts Kellogg Wnght Elley Chalberg Reynolds R. T. Morrison Kaufmann lann Miner Schneider Massingham Terhune Leland Duncan Hudson Nienaber Markus Poer Bowen Golden Holcomb Symonds Fomenko Drazy Haas A. I. M. L fit If L. Frazier Marshall R. Frazier Macherey Denip ster Nelson Fritzlen Roth Newhouse Owens Schalliol Mohr Wozny Nash Schnedler Oaklay Hamilton Verink Smallen Parker Wood Bach Hoppe Bain Schier Clov Zimmcrmai. Short Schaefer Powers Worthington Rising Lauletta Ringham Christenso n Phillips Sturkey Stout Mann Clouds of thick blue smoke pouring out of a Union room don ' t necessarily mean that the place is on fire .... and it probably isn ' t a band of marauding Indians sending up smoke signals. Don ' t be alarmed .... cigars, cigar- ettes, pipes, miscellaneous items .... all going full blast .... the boys of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers are having their annual smoker to initiate the year ' s activities and get acquainted with new members. Those two feuding faculty members .... Missouri Miller and his casual clothes, trying to outdo Colorado Serviss and his astounding jokes. Prof. J. L. Bray ' s prima donna giggle . . . . G. W. Stewart ' s faculty for flinging unfathomable funnystuff .... unpredictable Prexy Phillips opening the meetings in a different way each time. But out of it all comes a good-hearted brotherhood interest in metallurgical activities between the men of the faculty and the undergraduate Mets . Technical lectures .... movies .... lantern slides distinguished speakers .... all meetings ending in question- firing discussions. Purdue was host chapter at the banquet for the Chicago Section of the A. I. M. E. and acted as guides for the delegation from the American Society for Metals that inspected the university. The A. I. M. E. is the youngest professional organization on the Purdue campus .... mk UMBDA urn Distinguished this semester? No. but I would have been if it hadn ' t been for that ' B in German. Oh well, there ' s always next time. And how about you? I just made it ... . 5.00 exactly and with it came .... just look .... a new Alpha Lambda Delta member points to her pin. Have you seen any of the white felt hats with the Greek letters A.L.D. on them? All the active members have them now. It ' s another way of identifying members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national freshman scholastic honorary which pledges two groups of girls a year the girls who have attained the grades for which they have striven all semester. The pledge periods come as soon as grade lists are compiled thirteen freshmen earned candles around the campus, kept a reserve of candy and gum on hand for the demanding actives. A limited interval of pledgeship . . . . then came an inspiring early morning initia- tion followed by a breakfast in the Union .... in honor of the new initiates. During their sophomore year, members are active in various types of projects. Mother ' s Day corsages are sold to raise money for a scholarship fund started for the use o future members. A library tour is conducted early in the fall for helping acquaint bewildered freshmen with the ins and outs of the library. The Alpha Lambda Deltas sponsor a booth at the W. A. A. Penny Carnival in the spring. Third row: Hennis Ballard f Second row: Ramsey Muth I First row: Johnson McHaf ' ie McCrary Rossell Bunta.n Kessler Buec McPherson Buergler Goodman Altherr 1 Wavne Parker Bower Virtue Trost 1 tJ. ' t f t v Third row: Plummer Caldwell McCullo Second row: Bone A. Croxall Bartholon First row: Widman Long Yates Venei Schnell McCamn nipim PHI mm See the beautiful new Music Hall over there? .... Gaze up at the two hundred and fifty foot smokestack towering over your head . . . . Thus runs the chatter of the Alpha Phi Omega guide service these big brothers of scouting jump at the chance to help the University, students, and outsider alike. With lots of ink and a reasonable facsimile of the proper technique, these former scouts took the print of many a lab-scarred Boilermaker finger last year. Would you believe it? ... . these upstanding citizens got lost on the DePauw campus during a conclave and ended up in the near vicinity of the local femmes ' dorm. S-w-i-s-h! .... it may be four hundred and fifty miles to Evansville, but our local flashes got there installed a new chapter and dashed back again all in less than twelve hours! A. W. Yates and L. B. McCammon, present and past Prexies, have both received national recognition for distinguished service. Go to one of their open meetings with every man giving his opinion .... join in a song-fest led by Blane .... follow the officers down to their executive meeting in the Sweet Shop watch the whole group swing into action as host chapter to the national convention. All agree .... a fine bunch! AlPHA Zflil Who is this coming down the street? Not an apparition .... but an Alpha Zeta pledge. His attire is complete from straw hat .... red neckerchief .... blue overalls .... to the old farm tool he carries. He swings a wooden key supposedly covered with the signatures of all actives and pledges. Pledge costume, not re- stricted to Purdue chapter .... can be found on almost any land-grant college in the country. Alpha Zeta is a national agricultural honorary. Juniors and seniors in the upper two-thirds of their class are eligible must qualify in leadership personality character. Formed to recognize scholastic ability to encourage agricultural work as profession. Meetings are twice a month .... also two or three open meetings .... two banquets. During the year Alpha Zeta sponsors a radio program monthly over WBAA several employment lectures and the hanging of the senior pictures in Agricultural Hall. Alpha Zeta sponsored the national convention of the Ameri- can Country Life Association in November, which gave an opportunity for rural youth to discuss agricultural problems and practices. f t f JL t t f t Fourth row: Morthland Searcy Topliff P. Johnson Thompson DeLaCroix C. Johnson Riggs Third row: Walley Snyder Gutterman Arvidson Abshier Kirkpatrick Waugh Swaim Blosser % « h. 0. u. L  % f V f f f f f Sixth row: Slater Kallstrom Douglass Land Kettler Krull Osterling Stahl Erick 111k Blandon Fifth row: Stewart Martinek Farrell Comer Apsey Lewis Norris Durnbaugh Harris Tonkel Fourth row: Andros R. Warren Hammond Horth Fant Ohman Herbold Yoder MacDowell Chun Third row: Hustvedt Mass Brosius Frey Jones Darling Love McColgin McColly Campbell Second row: Lux Johnson Williams McCammon Myers Truitt McCutcheon Gardner Bedwell Zeigle First row: Brown Rieth Kirk Manton Yochem Sams D.Warren Setting: American Society of Civil Engineers ' meeting .... the lecture hall of the Physics Building. Organization: Over 100 chapters consisting of three divisions .... one for under- graduates .... and the junior and senior divisions which are open to the Civils after graduation. Any Civil Engineering student may join. The society recently relaxed its regulations and extended membership to several Public Service Engineers. Purpose: A technical society to stimulate interest in Civil Engineering. Activities: Eight meetings a year .... members and off-campus authorities give talks on engineering subjects. The A.S.C.E. Conference held in Cincinnati in the fall drew a number of Purdue delegates, as did the Spring mass meeting in Indianapolis. Nearly all of the 100 members turned out for the annual banquet held in the spring at which faculty members good naturedly take the razzing they receive in the skits put on by the student A.S.C.E. ' s an interesting talk is given by a prominent guest speaker .... and technical papers are read by the students. The final social event of the year is the senior picnic given by A.S.C.E. and Chi Epsilon. With the yearly calendar com- pleted, members go back to their transits and construction work. Results: A.S.C.E. members obtain valuable practical information and establish out- side contacts with prominent Civil Engineers. A CI1II[RI CLUB t  41 ' f 1 1 f f It f i f SU W • - T  .• ■V Fourth row: Lisaius Arnold Stoecke! Skinner Schakel Horth Landgren Norque ' Third row: Evanson Bixler Dold Clarke Andrewsen Denhard Mundorf Trueblc Second row: Hustvedt Archibald Liu White Clymer Mann Creech Tse McHii First row: Roth Root Wright Towle Gephart Beavers Kellogg Low Jasol SETTING .... Camera Club darkroom. PURPOSE .... To teach beginners the rudiments of photography .... to provide practical experience and recreation in a fascinating hobby. ACTIVITIES Beginners ' course in developing and enlarging taught by more expert club members. Discussions of general scientific application of infra-red, portrait photography, and other topics of interest to camera-toters .... presented by outstanding leaders in each field. Special studio nights at which photogenic models pose for those interested in portrait work. Two exhibits a year in the Music Room of photographic accomplishments where members and outsiders contend for coveted awards of equip- ment. FACILITIES .... Twelve darkrooms, six fully equipped. Lockers for each member. Two five by seven enlargers, two miniature enlargers .... paper cutters .... contact printer. Members must furnish cameras, films, and chemicals. RESULTS .... Rapid progress of this activity .... increased membership .... more pictures. One member a winner in the Collegiate Digest exhibit. Eighty members, possessing over 100 cameras .... everything from simple box cameras to $160 models with all the gadgets .... are busy with this activity. These cameras record images on 12,000 square inches of film per year. For about ten cents anyone can take, develop, and print a picture. Behold .... the mysterious intricacies of lens and foci become child ' s play. Exposure meters and light calculations appear as nothing to be reckoned with. The tricks of the camera trade are fundamentals for the fortunate members of the Purdue Camera Club. i CAIillYSI r r o ' r r 1 1 fxf f t if t V V 1 Fifth row: Wolff Dempster Huls Forsyth Mossberg Clarke Welter Ringham Goerss Donahue Sell Primeau Boynton Fourth row: Gedge Mertz Kinsey Schrader Winslow Hall Kennedy Malcomson Miller Hoover Yankowski Dunn Shedrick Third row: Hunt Williams Jackson Shreve Crog Armstrong Dewey Winkler Finch Short Second row: Phillips D. Mack Luedeka Howlett Reese R. Mack Goldsmith Sloan Bell Hemer First row: Van Horn Jungerman Stephens Gleason Bergstedt Wozny Edwards Massey Alexander A unique meeting place .... far removed from the labs of the Chemical Engineering School .... none other than the new club house of the Catalysts. Started last October it was completed in February. Built in part by the members, it has the distinction of being the only club house of an honorary on this campus. The new club .... situated on Wild Cat Creek .... was opened with a party on March first. Originated in 1922, Catalyst .... so named in its first meeting .... was the first honorary for Chemical Engineering students. Only junior and senior members of the Chemical Engineering School are admitted. Sponsored by Dr. C. L. Lovell. their sole purpose is to become better acquainted with their instructors and create a better fellowship among themselves. At least one meeting is held every month, at which current phases of chemistry are discussed. The organization also holds a freshman and a junior-senior smoker each fall at which speakers give a further insight into chemistry. About thirty-five pledges are selected each semester, never more than twenty-five percent of the combined junior and senior classes .... they must meet a 3.95 scholastic average to receive the honor. Initiation is held each fall and spring. At this time a small silver Ehrlenmeyer flask mounted on a black base which contains the letters Ch. E. is presented to each of the new members. For the last four or five years they have also sponsored a senior banquet for all seniors and faculty of the Chemical Engineering School. The purpose of the banquet is to provide a one last get-together for the seniors and faculty. um m Setting: The whole Purdue campus .... the Ag. campus, in particular, holding the spotlight. Time: The nine months allotted by the University for the regular session of classes. Characters: Twenty -five seniors and juniors, chosen because of their noticeable ability in their various fields of agriculture .... the faculty of the numerous divisions in the School of Agriculture .... other students or persons interested in the work of this particular group. The Plot: In the very beginning of this saga Prexy Carl Johnson and his assistants organize the Ceres Club for the 1940-41 season. The promising freshman class is taken into hand and a reception is held, followed by a tour of the Soil and Crops Farm. The plot thickens as the big hay ride is held early in the fall and the various characters become better acquainted by carrying on the activities of the Ceres. Leading up to the climax the actors in this drama are brought together time and time again at the meetings held twice a month .... here the action reaches a new pitch as Ag. questions are discussed .... important lecturers are presented. An interesting point in the play is the presentation of a cup by the club to any student writing the best essay on a subject pertaining to agronomy. As a climax the members assist at the Corn and Small Grain Show and cooperate with the Foresters in their annual Foresters ' Ball. Moral: This honorary was created to give to both members and outsiders a better understanding of agronomy .... to develop grain judging technique .... and to foster cooperation between faculty, students, and men in the agricultural field. Fourth row: Ortman Keene Thompson Luetkemeier Payne Carmichael Third row: John Walley Royer McBride Slonaker Bowman Allman James Walley Stuckey Second row: Thias Hays Maish Chester Guard Adams Creech First row: Robbins Abshier Gutterman Johnson Drabenstott Legg Ford CHI m m Third row: Fisher Erick Lewis Fant McColgin Harris Second row: Brown Sams Horth McCammon Martin W; First row: Stahl Kettler Krull Myers Cash Campbell No. not a joe college you see wear- ing that big red bow-tie .... carrying a wooden plumb bob bearing scrawly signatures .... but one of eleven Chi Epsilon pledges, selected on the basis of scholarship, character, ability, and sociability, who are required to run level circuits through downtown La- fayette, or over the campus, or even measure the elevation of the third story window of W.R.H all during the eerie hours from twelve midnight jW y to three A. M. A national honorary for civil engineers .... it now boasts sixteen chapters in the country ' s outstanding engineering schools. In addition to having twenty-one active members, honorary membership is bestowed upon prominent civil engineers. Chi Epsilon gives a smoker each year during the Road Show, held in the Armory, in honor of all the attending engineers. Their monthly meetings in the Union feature outstanding mem- bers of the profession lecturing on subjects related to civil engineering. Faculty-student picnics were sponsored at Ross Camp during the year. A slide rule is given yearly to the sophomore in the Civil Engineering School who attains the highest scholastic index in his freshman year. We who couldn ' t even pass Surveying turn green with envy when we see those gold keys being proudly worn by all Chi Ep. members. i COSMOPOllTill CLUe k Sweden .... Colombia .... Mexico .... Ger- many .... China .... even Turkey .... students from these and many other countries are mem- bers of the Purdue student body. CosmopoHtan Club .... open to all students and faculty mem- bers .... plays a large part in the college life of these foreign students. Panel discussions .... speakers .... illustrated lectures .... comprise the weekly meetings. The seventy-five members represent eighteen coun- tries .... each well informed on the customs and problems of his respective country .... each inter- ested in situations of other lands. In order to fur- ther this interest, most of the Friday afternoon meetings are conducted as panel discussions .... led by a student member .... on one of the repre- sented countries. Outstanding persons are invited to various meetings. President Elliott and Gor- don Enders, speaking on the Far East, were fea- tured speakers. In an impressive ceremony of goodwill and understanding, Ernest Cortissoz of Colombia, rep- resenting the foreign students of the University, presented a plaque to Purdue University on Feb- ruary twenty-first. The plaque, which reads as follows: Presented to Purdue University by the Students From Other Lands as a Sincere Expres- sion of Admiration for George Washington, Founder of the Great Nation Where They Find Hospitality and Educational Opportunity , was presented to President Elliott as a token of appre- ciation for the hospitality and educational op- portunity found on the campus. Fifth row: Fourth row Third row: Taniga Second row Jakes First row: Chu Eldridge Niemeyer Porte E.Douglas Zegarra Corn Cr Peterson H. Douglas Tedford P Coster Lewis erce Sa Schemel Tormohlen Wente J. Long Okamoto itos Moreno Hernandez Van Biema Gonzalez Chun Lau Ching Byer Sacasa Kraepelien Ga Shickel Browning Chin Meye ner Kellar s DeBayle Adaska Cortissc Sakacs Felder z Clouse Gleaso n Searle O-Conner Colon Cly Blandon S Third row: Peterson Cohen Norquest Karler Buntin McDaniel Riegle Second row : Finney Justin Bumham Densford Blagrave Owens First row: Bierlein Musser Oswalt Bennett Whitney D[IIA RHO Um For women only .... one of the membership requirements for the first Science School honorary at Purdue. The Girl ' s Science Club was organized in 1928 by coed Science students. After two years, the men were extended invitations to join, and the club was renamed Delta Rho Kappa. An honorary society .... Delta Rho Kappa requires a cumulative four semester index of five point for initiation. The club now boasts twenty- three members. The main purpose of this organization is recognition of good scholar- ship .... and promotion of interest in modern scientific subjects. The annual picnic, held every spring, highlights the social activities .... but the organization also looks forward to initiating new members. Initiation takes place a month after pledging. This year the organization heard President Elliott reminisce about his contemporaries and predecessors at the initiation banquet. Prominent faculty members and guest speakers lectured at meetings throughout the year. Two of the speakers were Dr. L. M. Sears and Professor C. Murphy .... the latter spoke on the present conditions in Europe. If at one of the meetings no particular speaker is present, it is conducted as an open forum .... members discuss the pro ' s and con ' s of various subjects of current interest. The outstanding project of the group at present is to establish Delta Rho Kappa as a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. A gold fish isn ' t exactly a porpoise .... or is a milk bottle full of water the briny deep. But such a swimmer in his glass house symbolizes the Purdue swimming hono rary about as well as does its namesake, the Dolphin. Swimming varsity letter men or those promising swimmers exhibiting a good personality, interest in aquatic sports, and high scholastic index .... are privileged to carry this strange container around the campus denoting pledgeship in the Dolphin Club. Promotion of swimming interest among the students .... helping coach Dick Papenguth with the Purdue swimming team .... are the primary interests of the club. The proceeds from swimming events and exhibitions served to send the var- sity swimmers to Florida during the Christmas holidays. The two main Dolphin Club attractions were the November Aquacade and the Galacade during Gala Week. Not only did the pick of the Purdue talent participate, but also such well known performers as Adolph Kiefer, back stroke champion, and Larry Griswald, comedy diver. In addition, swimming meets among several high schools were sponsored by the organization this spring. Club meetings followed no schedule, but were called for general business .... or movies of the Florida trip or some similar subject. This, and general splashing around, helped complete the program for the Dolphin Club ' s thirty members. t m I j| ' f Mti Third row: Kusko Carney Tingley Second row: Ancker Branner McCammon Andersen Frank Williamson Anderson m KAPPA lU Fourth row: Dibos Westburg Haiflich Cartwright Wood Zajec Thornton ) Third row: Tse King Cowles Aull Woodling Parker Goebel Leber Second row : Morrison Fomenko Meese McKee Bowen Weed Chin Wise First row: Crabb Hultgren Wright Holcombe Montgomery Drazy Hollis if University Open House takes place every spring one of the displays is found in the Electrical Engineering building. Notice how the members of Eta Kappa Nu, while acting as guides through the man y instructive exhibits, craftily lead the unsuspecting visitor to concealed traps .... restrain a chortle of fiendish glee as an innocent person grasps some common enough looking object and receives a substantial shock. And no wonder .... the traps are as clever as the exhibits are instructive. The open house is but one of the constructive activities of Eta Kappa Nu. They maintain the reading room in the Electrical Engineering building which is also used for senior interviews. A handbook on electrical engineering is annually awarded to the freshman with the highest index a personnel system cooperates with the Chicago Alumni Association to aid graduates in finding employment. Membership by invitation only. Pledges chosen according to grades and personality are duty-bound to carry a dry cell battery which must be signed by actives. Initiation one gala informal initiation which lasts the better part of three hours .... after this trying situation .... dues are paid .... and the gold membership key is received. Beta Chapter .... the Purdue group of this national organization went to the annual convention held in Chicago this year. They inspected high voltage labs, generating stations, and electrical plants. Meetings held twice a month consist for the most part of informal discussions on different phases of electrical engineering. The organization is composed of upper classmen with better than a 4.5 index and is limited to forty-five members. 4 FORISTRY ClUB Fifth row: J. Smith Cooper VanC.inip Faust Myers Li iiing Lake Parrish Culmer Hinton Welter Fourth row: Scott Wallace Windlan Scha.ch Long Mar, son Friensehner Goodheart Winship Hoelzer Hunsicker Third row: Brown Klein Ball Arnott McCullough Karr Fuller Weller Kashner Artz Reed Corpening Second row: Meinzer Sowards Hoff Baker Shaw Grant Radcliffe Blackwell Beeler Boynton Kelsey First row; Williams Brackman Bartelt DeStefano Prentice Miller Hesterberg Schneider Park R. Smith Ever hear of populus tremula grandidentata? .... Are you familiar with cornus sanguinea? These ponderous words are Latin names for trees .... com- monly used in the vocabulary of Forestry Club members at their bi-monthly meetings. Ross camp in the spring is the scene of demonstrations of practical forestry, competition in tree identification, and tree cutting. The occasion is Field Day .... only one of the events held yearly by the Forestry Club. The organization, consist- ing of some seventy-five members, is open to all who are interested in forestry. In addition, the members enjoy a varied program throughout the year. Spring and fall smokers are held for regular members and for freshmen interested in forestry. The spring banquet has become an annual affair .... prominent men in the field of Forestry present speeches on current topics of interest to Foresters .... here the freshman, victorious at Field Day, is awarded an axe. At regular intervals during the year steak fries are popular .... usually taking place at the Boy Scout Camp. Last January, in conjunction with Xi Sigma Pi, the climaxing event of the social program took place .... the Forester ' s Ball in the Union ballroom. mm ciuB i Fourth row: Brooks Fisher Axton Meckel Zuck Maierhofer Campbell Layson Third row: Byelene Elley Hamman Gipe Wheeler Todd Brown Dolan KetUer Second row: Ogden Colquhoun Bailey Taylor Huls Igney Breeder) Raney Brodd First row: Van Horn Bone von Buelow Douglass Clarke Kegerreis Heiple Davis Petty So they will make me get up fifteen minutes earlier, will they .... just so I can make a spectacle of myself singing ' Hail to Old Purdue ' under Heavilon Tower while everyone walks by and laughs. Why must I waste my beautiful voice on such an unappreciative audience? Well do I remember the stupendous ovation I received when I soloed in the church choir at the age of eleven. Then there was the time when I . . . . Oh, well, so I am a monotone. Brother Gimlets, you suffer, not I. .... so might run the mind of a Gimlet pledge as he ponders over his various duties. We might also follow his thoughts as he thinks about the merits of honorable pledgeship .... Now I ' m a pledge to an honorary athletic booster organization. Pretty soon I ' ll be one of those fifty Greek letter men, juniors and seniors, who now expect me to jump at the snap of their fingers. Then I ' ll probably be called upon to apply my ingenuity to the plans for the Frosh-Varsity football game. They ' ll no doubt ask me to help organize pep sessions along with contemporary campus groups. I ' ll even be able to drape my frame on the chassis of the Victory Bell when it is towed through town to celebrate a Big Ten football victory. To top all this off I ' ll light the fire around Miss Indiana at the pep session before we win that annual pigskin scrap, I hope .... Wow! I ' ll be only too delighted to put my ' OK ' on the plans for financing the broadcasting of Purdue football and basketball games. HOOFUPHOy The blare of clarion trumpets! The King and his Court! Hoof and Horn Royalty .... come to do honor to Sir Loin . This colorful pageant .... the knighting of Sir Loin is carried out in as fine a fashion as would have done a feudal court proud. This highlight of the club ' s activities is held each year at the annual spring banquet. Pages, heralds, barons, and the king himself .... all attired in period costume execute the ceremony of knighting a loin from a prime steer lately of the University ' s stock farm. Each spring the club sponsors a stock judging contest for the freshmen in the Animal Husbandry option. The four chief classes .... horses, beef cattle, hogs, and sheep .... are rated at the University ' s stock farm .... the winner of each year ' s contest receiving a medal for his judgment techniques. Membership .... open to anyone at Purdue interested in animal husbandry. Meetings of Hoof and Horn are held once each month .... seventy-five members hear speakers from other universities .... or a well-known person active in per- tinent work. One of the outstanding speakers this year was C. E. Snyder, president of the Saddle and Sirloin Club of Chicago. I ' n ' Sixth row: Lewke Patton Rensberger Painter Searcy Lee W Johnson R Johnson Jones Duffy Zollman Fifth row: D. Brown Hassler Davis Owen Finkel Beam Krueck Mullendore Pauley Eckler Mallery Reed Fourth row: Haworth R.Schmidt Watts Miller Hardin Fields Hoffman Everage C.Schmidt Snider Smith R. Hurst Third row: Miers Boyd J.P.Brown White Gvaue Riggs Crane Blank Stewart Hayes Ogilvie Faut Second row: Gobble Schofield Cooley Cooper S. Hurst Frost Breeden Barrick Hoefer Mayo Pifer First row: Clifton Wentzel Jackson Kohlstaedt Mitchell J. H. Brown Clodfelter Kelley Rigg Laird KAPPA D[LIA PI Fourth row: Wilson Woodward I. Allen Plummer Davidoff Third row: Johnson Parker Oswalt Fairbanks Swickard £ Second row: Heilmann Fosbrink Clausen LeBoeuf Osborn First row: Luers J. Allen Norquest Simpson Ford Moon Hey, wait a minute, Mister this is 1941! You know, 1941, the age of fountain pens, eversharps, and Form B paper .... non-turnable ink bottles, blotters, and pencil sharpeners. So throw away that old-fashioned slate, and . . . . , but the Kappa Delta Pi pledge, with an old-fashioned slate hung carelessly around his neck, goes unheedingly on his way, swinging in one hand a large wooden key. Initiation .... a gold letter day . . Fishleigh Mo comes twice a year in October and in May. At the fall banquet, Dr. East- wood spoke on The Language of Motion .... Dr. George Davis gave James Whitcomb Riley readings .... and a German band provided music. With a 4.5 scholastic index, a major in Education or Psychology, a junior, senior, or graduate standing, is eligible. Meetings are held semi-monthly in the Union. This year several of the Kappa Delta Pi delegates attended the conven- tion .... Progressive Education Association .... held at Manchester College. Others gathered information for future use at the State Teachers Convention at Indianapolis. On Purdue ' s campus, in the Educational Building .... to further interest in their chosen profession .... they have started a library of source material for teachers. A national educational honorary society .... Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911 ... . Professor H. H. Remmers. its founder, was a charter member there. The Purdue chapter .... the first hon- orary to be founded on the campus .... was installed in 1919 ... . now there are 106 chapters in the United States. urn n The more elite of Dean Jordan ' s assistants in the Pharmacy Department form the members of the Kappa Psi honorary .... ehte meaning a four point index or above .... personality and character are also considered. With twelve years behind it, the club is now functioning as a part of one of the toughest and most respected pharmacy schools in the country. To get their dozen pledges in shape for the life in the corner drugstore, these able pill-rollers permit the pharmacy aspirants to carry a wooden model of the mortar and pestle with them on the campus. Collecting signatures and furnishing candy to the ever famished full-fledged Kappa Psis form two of the pledges ' big- gest tasks during three weeks pledgeship. An initiation banquet at the Union .... a state Phar- macists ' Convention on the campus .... lectures on pharmacy topics .... all keep the potential pharma- cists interested. A Christmas party for the faculty at Lincoln Lodge .... a spring banquet for members and important men in pharmacy in the United States .... a freshman smoker for the benefit of the new members of the Pharmacy School .... were on the list of 1940-41 activities. Speakers, such as Dr. Schick of Rutgers Uni- versity, and films on malaria, dental pharmacy, or other subjects of particular interest to members were brought to the campus for the benefit of the entire student body. These functions are held in addition to regular bi- monthly business meetings. Dw: Sivits Suto Sainte Yoder Scott Second row: Easley Layson Schafer Chekou First row: Sutton Cotton Schaefer Shanowet ckard Parker We were looking for an Omicron Nu pledge the other day .... we watched patiently from the Stanley Coulter steps. A coed .... carrying a large wooden key hurried by. Are you an Omicron Nu pledge? we asked her I certainly am not! .... she scurried on. Big girls, little girls, girls carrying wax candles, girls wearing colored dinks .... but none of them Omicron Nu pledges. By the way, we asked an active, what mark do your pledges wear or carry around we can ' t seem to locate any? ' TU give you a hint, she said .... It may be because Omicron Nu has no rough initiation and the girls don ' t have to go through any informal pledgeship. Founded at Purdue in 1913 by Dean Mary L. Matthews and Miss Grace King Omicron Nu a national home economics honorary .... recognizes and promotes the ideals of advancement and research in the field of home economics. Pledging takes place twice a year .... in the spring and fall. A training period of from one to two weeks .... a serious initiation .... a formal banquet held immediately afterward at the Union .... and a few more of the students of the school of Home Economics wear the key adorned with the Greek letters, O and N. The eleven undergraduate members .... who are in the upper fourth of their junior or senior classes .... present a medal to the outstanding freshman girl. They cooperate with the V. C. Meredith Club in giving a spring informal banquet .... and holding a tea in the early fall to welcome new freshmen. From the time Prexy Crog opens the meeting until the time he closes it, there is never a dull moment at a Phi Lambda Upsilon session. Doc Hunt ' s caustic witticisms seldom fail to stimulate the band of chemical brains .... should they, Doc Bray can be depended upon to give out with one of his perennial scorchers. In Phi Lambda Upsilon the members develop a high professional spirit of ethics and service in chemistry. When they feel like relaxing .... as they usually do .... the boys throw parties in the chem labs coffee brewed over Bunsen burners and using stirring rods and beakers in place of cups and spoons! Faculty jokes both new and used are put through their paces each year at the Distinguished banquet. During the year a full schedule of speeches and technical discussions is given at various meetings. Graduate members and undergraduates have equal powers in the organization however the undergrads succeeded in the annual election this year, putting their own men into office, while the grads were out of town on an inspection trip! If you see a person wandering around the campus .... lab-stained hands .... a puzzled far-away look in his eyes .... watch him carefully. A key patterned after the formula of ortho-bromo-toluene positively identifies him as a Phi Lambda Upsilon man.  ii .miff I- Fifth row: Henze McCann N Fourth row: Jackson Woodwai Third row: Peppier G.Smith Second row: Herr Brewer Bl First row: Brennan Wolverton rdsiek Davis Anderson Bowman Ward Nothmann Blaine 1 Thayer Zintel Hansen Brown Thomas Cooley Woodrow Gregory Nelson Shelmerdine Hogue Marsh Rockwood Schnaible Gerstung ikslee Bowling Hollingswcrth Adler Lafferty Gray Grise Wist Thompson Neher N. Smith Open house in the Mechanical Engineering Building. The public glances timorously at the roaring machinery .... the complicated equipment of the M.E. labs .... members of the Mechanical Engineering honorary. Pi Tau Sigma, putter around to keep it running .... Open House being only one of the honorary s varied functions. Superior engineering ability, scholastic ability, and personality .... all requisites for the membership which some forty-five juniors and seniors have attained. Each fall a Mechanical Engineering Handbook is presented to the outstanding student in the freshman class .... an award for high scholastic achievement. If you ' ve ever wondered about the reading room in the Mechanical Engineering Building, put your mind at rest .... the Mechanical Engineering School presented it to Pi Tau Sigma for the services they have rendered. Furnished and equipped with technical magazines by the organization, Pi Tau Sigma has the exclusive use of the room for study and meetings. New inventions .... difYerent ideas .... a wide variety of mechanical engineering topics are discussed at the bi-monthly meetings. The formality of meetings is forgotten at the social gatherings and picnics given by Pi Tau Sigma .... bowling and Softball matches give the faculty members a chance to demonstrate superiority of brawn over brains .... students and faculty meeting informally. Li POULTRY ClUB :, C) r r f (n Ti Fourth row : Reuter Smyth Wolfe Macy Shepherd S. Reed Th jmpson Schwamberger Howes Third row: Prible Whitlock C. Davis Morthland Daley C. Reed Hardin Lash Wagner Second row : Ramp R. Breeden Mangus Wilbur Kelley Phillips Lane Brower W. Davis First row: Schnetzler Shaffner Arvidson Martin Searcy Carrick Jackson C. Breeden Eggs, eggs, and more eggs .... chicks, chicks, and more chicks .... key words of the Poultry Club organized for all the Agriculture students interested in the production and distribution of poultry products. The main project of the club is the promotion of the Egg and Chick Show given each spring .... a project which proves invaluable to the Indiana farmers by informative displays of higher quality poultry and eggs. In addition, the Poultry Club helps organize and train the Poultry Judging team for competitive meets held in Chicago. The forty-five members of the club gave a turkey dinner in honor of the judging team before they left .... sending the team off to a good start. The monthly meetings of the club .... devoted to discussions of raising chickens and the production of eggs, talks by men of experience connected with this field .... educational movies filmed by industries .... and other topics of interest to Poultry Club members, were the nucleus of the club activities. The first fall get- together was the annual softball game which took place between the club members and the faculty. Incidentally, it was followed by a chicken dinner for all partici- pants .... most appropriate for the occasion. Various informal parties are held throughout the year to keep the members interested in the Poultry Club. PURDUE UURTICULTURAl SUCIETY Fuurthrow: Sheridan Showalt Billingsly Brooks Third row: Shull Falkenberg Lindahl Smith Second row: Shaw Young Blickenstaff Klinl First row: Kalin G.Boyd E. Wolf Runkle Doty Knop Schowe And r Nordlinger Lommel Bri i. Wolf McCracken Resner rs Myers Schell ton Bowen L. Boyd Sterrett Stair Eight thousand Hoosiers in three days .... such was the record attendance of the twenty-first Annual Horticulture Show given by the Purdue Horticultural Society last fall. The Horticulture Show is planned and promoted by the society members .... all arrangements of the flowers and special horticulture exhibits show the work of these students. It is remarkable that this organization which was honored by having the most impressive horticultural display in the state last year has grown from only thirteen members in 1912 to sixty members in 1941. The society conducts bi-weekly meetings at which organization business is discussed and technical papers are read by the members. An outside speaker is often brought in to give members advice on practical horticultural methods. Through the efforts of two alumni a technicolor movie of beautiful garden scenes was shown before the club this spring. Last December marked an important step in the society ' s progress .... the Purdue Horticultural Society was made a charter member of the American Society of Horticultural Science. It is interesting to note that a few years ago the society split up and formed two separate factions .... these groups took the names of the Apple Knockers and the Cabbage Maggots .... don ' t worry though, the feuding is over and they have since made up. Ii[illl[li CLUB 1922 .... Men, as the newest and most unique group on Purdue ' s campus, I propose that we show our interest in the preservation of school traditions by making arrange- ments to build a fence around John Purdue ' s Grave; thus upholding the purpose of our Reamer Men ' s Club. 1923 .... .... thus it is resolved that we shall dissolve the Reamer Club as such and divide into two organizations. The fraternity men ' s group shall be called the Gimlet Club and the independent men shall retain the name Reamers. 1930 .... Now fellows, wouldn ' t it be a good idea to annually sponsor a Frosh- Varsity basketball game .... thereby increasing student interest in our teams. 1935 .... This is the way I see it. The Reamers are athletic boosters too .... let ' s cooperate with them in putting on a ' Burlesque ' between halves of the Frosh-Varsity game. .... so spoke a Gimlet man. 1938 For the past sixteen years we have taken the responsibility of raising funds for the Intramural Athletic Department. We continue with plans for this year ' s campaign. 1939 .... Dr. Winterrowd and ' Doc Anderson, two prominent alumni, will explain our plans for presenting the University with a mechanical mascot . . . . 1940 .... Tonight at this fitness convocation, I am pleased to present to Purdue University a mechanical mascot in the form of a locomotive .... something else to be guarded and protected! Any meeting, anytime .... I want to tell you how much it means to me to be a part of this Reamer Club, to be one of the thirty-five junior and senior men who were chosen for personality, activities, and scholarship to promote school spirit and aid in keeping university traditions alive. Gentlemen. I am honored. f rs I n- ■j n A F mL f ' JH jRp l1 m.KJkis .fW F ' ' k LJ r wj r Li W M IBH e ' H n Fifth row: Hogan Hunter Buhrke McClintock Forsyth Choate Proesel Bernhardt deBruyn Fourth row: Graebner Woodward Jackson Buker Visin Lewke Alter Hass Rae Thorpe Third row: McCartney O ' Bryan Cornelius McPherson Walters Kolar Ruffner Tyrholm Serbi Second row: FoUmer Losey B. Bemis Van Hook L. Bemis Rosencrans Reade Haynes Baldwi Rusk Pav Burke Sauvage Gr: Richmond Jones Hepburn Tirpak Leonard Rides in the moonlight .... rides be- fore dawn .... steak fries .... breakfast on the trail. Activities of the riding club whose members are brought to- gether through a love of horses and riding. Meetings every other week .... experts talk on horsemanship, the anatomy of the horse members plan future rides, horseshows, and other matters of an equine nature. Prospective members obtain applica- tions from club officers .... and pass a riding ability test at the stables. Horse shows held in September and October keep the members in saddles during the first months of school. Purdue riders attending and appearing in the McCabe Farm Show in Crawfordsville, Indiana Saddle Club Round-Up at Indianapolis, and the Lafayette Horse Show .... brought back numerous ribbons. The fourth Gymkhana .... the great annual event of the Riding Club was held on Mothers ' Day after months of preparation. The Gymk- hana presents a full program of events .... jumping .... trick riding .... and games played on horseback. Widely known among mid-western riding circles both for its fine mounts and superb showmanship the Gymkhana attracts entries from all over Indiana .... 5000 spectators attending last year. This year, the Riding Club awarded cups instead of the usual ribbons. The Riding Club .... major activity of sixty-seven eds and coeds who definitely prefer riding to walking. ,i S. A. [. Charts .... curves .... diagrams .... the es- sence of the modern automobile as seen by some fifty men .... facts which lead them to believe that the age of the horse and buggy is gone for- ever. These students form the Society of Automo- tive Engineers an organization of Mechanical Engineering students who profess to understand the complete inner-workings of junky jalopies as well as of lavish limousines. A deep and concen- trated study of fuel economies .... engine effi- ciency horsepower ratings gravity centers .... mechanical bumps .... air stream tests .... and the automobile ' s why ' s and wherefore ' s are as an open book. Meetings are filled with in- formation which is music to the ears of every automotive enthusiast .... major technical ex- perts harangue pro ' s and con ' s .... interesting discussions are held .... and well-planned auto- motive movies further illustrate complex prin- ciples. The society takes numerous trips to points of interest .... Bendix, Studebaker. and Allison plants. The Spring picnic .... the usual spirit of congeniality prevailing. Delegates attend the monthly meeting of the Indiana section of the S. A. E. in Indianapolis further coordinating the state organizations. On-spot inspection of the 500 mile Indianapolis Speedway Races is always en- thusiastically attended. The local chapter is well known for its high standing in automotive re- search activities and provides the program for one section meeting each year. Its benefits are open to any mechanical student at Purdue who wishes to further his automotive knowledge. urth ow: Garrett Fulks Keil Zimney Ward Brown rdr w: Russell Silcock Gilmore Pete sen Woodward Waga ond row: Roman Ely Triplet! Jacksor Gray Bramberry stro n: Hargesheimer Zintel Wist Stev .rart Thompson Beave Flet cher McElroy Gale Abshier Selkowitz Adams Ruflner McKee W.Archibald Heiple L.Archibald Swaim Heaton Donahue Marquis Miers Johnson Griffin DeHoog mm um CHI Printer ' s ink .... the rattle of the typewriter .... the cry copy! .... common every day events in the lives of the men of Sigma Delta Chi. The sole purpose of this profes- sional journalistic fraternity is boosting the journalistic endeavors among the Boiler- makers .... a task made doubly hard since the University does not have a school of journalism. Last fall Sigma Delta Chi pledged nineteen outstanding men from the major campus publications who united with active members of the organization in a full program of activities including supper party .... the Riveters ' Rassle .... Newspaper Day. The supper party was held for Kenneth T. Downs, first convocation speaker of the year. Mr. Downs was presented with the Foreign Correspondent Award at the national convention of the organization. Riveters ' Rassle .... group ' s biggest event of the year .... held on December ' s Friday the thirteenth. This year ' s theme was the Bowery of 1890. A beard contest to pick the heaviest, the reddest, the curliest, and the peach- fuzziest beards .... judged by Purdue ' s three stuffiest coeds as picked by members of Sigma Delta Chi, was a high spot of the dance. The pink Police Gazette made its first appearance on campus at the Rassle. The last event on the year ' s program was the annual Newspaper Day. Editors from throughout the state and Sigma Delta Chi alums attended the day ' s activities. SIGMH D[LTI n Can you make the 100-yard dash in 11.6 seconds? .... kick a football forty yards? .... master the 120-yard hurdle in sixteen seconds? These are a few of the fifteen tests required for membership by Sigma Delta Psi. This is a national athletic honorary for which every man on campus is eligible. After passing seven of these tests, one auto- matically becomes a member of the local chapter .... eight additional feats must be passed for full membership in the national organization. Any member may compete in the Sigma Delta Psi national spring meet. It is unique in that the contestants do not gather at one place to compete directly with one another, but are timed individually by local examiners .... Bud Evers and Ken Scott officiate at Purdue. The records are then sent to the national headquarters. The local chapter won first place at the spring meet in ten events. Dave Rankin and Bob Wente were among the members who walked away with trophies last year medals are presented by the national organization to the men in recognition of their achievements. The chapter ' s monthly meetings are designed to promote interest in athletics. Out- standing authorities on various sports are obtained to lecture to the members. This year it was decided to adopt a chapter key in addition to the national key. Of twenty contestants who pass the requirements for local membership, four usually attain national standing. n A  SKUll MD CRfmiT r :k Brophy Biuck AUanson Seeburger Clark Gregory Mansfield Ruggles Novey Pastrick Scymanski Peppier Esping Adams n Stanley Angermeier Ten Eyck Stiver Rider Papamanoli Meyer Burkholder Lanius Farnsworth Armstrong Stone Coers A large ham bone dangling from a gold waist band .... strange that each spring some of the members of the freshman class should covet these caveman watch fobs so! Not strange at all! This is the mark of pledgeship to the sophomore honorary. Skull and Crescent. Freshman pledges work hard to be outstanding , because one .... only one .... from each fraternity is chosen for this honor. Thus the thirty-six sophomore members repre- sent the top in scholarship and activities of their respective Greek letter houses. Building gigantic, crackling bonfires that make Boilermaker pep sessions a blazing success .... sponsoring the Green Potters election to choose the officers of the freshman class .... taking roll on senior day to ascertain which school wins the G. A. Young trophy .... each is but a part of the general program of Skull and Crescent. Their aim is to preserve Purdue traditions and encourage closer relations between the freshman and sophomore classes. Each spring sees the climax of Skull and Crescent activities .... the Sophomore Cotillion formal dance, complete with a big name band. Here the new pledges are announced .... taking over active control of the chapter as the preceding group attain junior rating. Chemical Engineers delight in instructing fellow Electrical Engineers about mole- cules .... the Mechanicals discover the mysteries of mixing cement from the Civils .... and the Metallurgicals teach the Public Service Engineers how to break up rocks .... this fusion of All-Engineers comprises the national honorary, Tau Beta Pi. Only the top quarter of the senior class, the upper eighth of the juniors, are picked for member- ship. Of the present fifty members the Electricals have a one-third majority .... it seems that the light bulb changers know their business. A 6.13 index captured the Wilbur scholarship .... the prize given to the highest ranking junior engineer .... entitling him to free membership in Tau Beta P i. Members sponsor an All-Engineering banquet to which all distinguished students are invited .... at this occasion the highest ranking freshman engineer is presented with a slide-rule. Tau Beta Pi ... . cooperating with other engineering honoraries .... became social conscious this spring .... sponsored a dance in the Union. Initiation, both formal and informal, takes place in the fall .... pledges having to participate in a clever quiz-session involving questions concerning various phases of general engineering. Tau Beta Pi functions to confer honor upon students who have a high scholastic standard and a potential ability for success in business. mw mk PHI Out of Esquire Carmichael .... Carrot Top Carr and her South America .... Bill Heath, his drama and his girl .... Martin, smooth, unruffled. They ' re excerpts from the national dramatics honorary .... founded at Purdue in 1919. First comes Playshop, then Players, and finally the highest dramatic honorary on campus .... Theta Alpha Phi. New members are accepted on merit .... their ability in dramatics .... make-up .... direction .... costume .... cast. Themes are assigned to pledges individually .... awkward, cumbersome, difficult. For example: Objectivity Versus Subjectivity on the Political Stage ; Costumes, The Rise and Fall of the Waistline . Members get a big bang out of these papers .... pledges don ' t. At initiation the pledges present a skit on the latest Playshop production what a beating the director and cast take! The cast of What a Life will never forget the ravings of the newest faculty advisor, Sam Marks, during rehearsals .... in frustrated moments of disgust with the players he would rave about his pixies .... all seven of them . Theta Alpha Phi sponsored a make-up school last fall .... and a marionette show in the spring. Extra-curricularly .... they held a banquet for the cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner , with Clifton Webb as guest of honor. Several Indianapolis trips were made to see theater productions. Dramatic convocation artists have been entertained by the honorary .... Cornelia Otis Skinner, their latest guest. The members have fun with backstage cut-ups .... informal parties .... kidding each other .... individualism. VmCIIIH C. II[II[DITH A Home Economics fashion show .... members modeHng the latest trends in what the well- dressed coed wears. A hair stylist demonstrates the newest coiffures .... the ups and downs of the modern girl ' s hair. A meat demonstration for interested town women .... the auditorium filled with inspiring odors .... domestic thoughts cross college girls minds .... the demonstration looks easy enough .... even encouraging .... some of us consider trying the recipes ourselves! Virginia C. Meredith .... one of the first trustees of the university .... the woman responsible for the Home Ec. school .... started all this! Some three hundred members meet once a month .... discussing, suggesting, talking, thinking about new trends in home economics. Their board of officers meets once a week .... guiding and making plans for the Virginia C. Meredith Club. The organization has divided itself into three separate groups according to interests .... hobbies, etiquette, personalization. Each meeting individually having their own projects reporting their activities to the club as a whole almost a round table. Their latest endeavor .... establishing their Mary L. Matthews Fellowship Fund .... a gift of two thousand dollars contributed by graduate home ec-ers .... awarded to some coed for graduate work. Virginia C. Meredith Club .... open to any Home Economics major, the stand-by of the Purdue coed .... helps her to discover that she can have her career and still be prepared as a home-maker! Second row: Bailev First row: Williamson McCulloch Monk Burkholder 1 1 C. A. V. Peterson Keltner Stallings Newton Ade Swope Scarff Julin L.Peterson Weil Bal Woelffle Blind Bryant Bugher Lang Rob the piggy bank! Stock up on pennies! Tonight is the night for Coed Capers! Y. W. C. A. originated the capers in 1939 at which each sorority and residence hall presents a stunt. Step right up popcorn candy balloons! Colorful booths encircle the Women ' s Gym .... wily coeds use winning salestalks to induce patrons to part with their pennies. Money coming from the Capers, as- sociate memberships, and dues are used in welfare work .... aiding some of Lafayette ' s needy families as rec- ommended by the Settlement House. Another worthwhile item on the varied progr am of Y. W. C. A Vesper services .... conducted by members . . . . and held on alternate Sunday afternoons in the Faculty Lounge of the Union. Summer convention is held at Lake Geneva. Wis., drawing delegates from midwestern universities. Fall area conference at Butler University brings together representatives from colleges in Indiana to plan the year ' s activities. Spring is the season of campaigning .... candidates for offices have their pictures displayed on posters in the Union. Y. W. C. A. on your left . . . . A. W. S. on your right .... membership cards and passports are necessary credentials for voting. Freshmen coeds are orientated with the program of Y. W. C. A. at a pre- school tea. They meet upperclassmen .... are made to feel welcome before they have an opportunity to think about being lonesome. They are acquainted with cabinet and committee heads .... policies of the organi- zation. i w mm . ' Unlike Paul Bunyan, they can ' t carry a great blue ox around wherever they go ... . but the members of Xi Sigma Pi, Purdue ' s Forestry honorary, are almost as proficient foresters as was this huge legendary logger. They are junior or senior men of Purdue who have completed two and a half years of fores- try .... have exhibited a creditable interest in activities and forestry work .... and have accordingly been elected and initiated into Xi Sigma Pi. Each year this organization pledges five or six forestry students who have maintained a four point index for five semesters. After an indefinite pledgeship .... during which every pledge carries a plaque decorated with a fir tree, wears a gray and green sash adorned with a brown pine cone on the end and complete s some worthy project assigned by faculty ad- visors .... initiation takes place. The first Xi Sigma Pi chapter was estab- lished at the University of Washington in 1908 .... now there are thirteen chapters. In co- operation with the Forestry Club, the members work during the year on projects in the field of forestry .... and hold the Forester ' s Ball annually in the Union. I ■ Second row: Hesterberg Culmer Schneider Park Van Ca First row: Prentice Kelsey Shaw Blackwell Beeler ' •.L . Second row: Bohlin Clarke Donahue First row: Layson McKee Van Horn |W ' m KEY May morning in a dorm .... bewildered girls stir sleepily wondering at the commo- tion at such an early hour. Nine girls are trooping in with corsages and important looking notes in their hands. Their chant becomes recognizable as they pin a corsage on a half-awake girl and deliver her a note .... they are Mortar Board actives tappmg their new pledges. One more honor comes to nine junior women who have made a name for themselves in campus activities .... but who had found time to maintain a high scholastic average and be of service to their fellow students. Later that day the pledges stop by the Union Ballroom there these nine girls receive their sign of pledgeship the Mortar Board hats that will provoke many a second glance as they wear them on the campus for the next few weeks. Another May morning .... nine new initiates enjoy breakfast with the graduatmg Mortar Boards and faculty advisors. September comes .... classes get underway activities start out with the solemn promise to make this the most successful year. Mortar Boards meet and plan the year ' s activities. A leadership conference for activities coordination .... decorating John Purdue ' s grave in honor of his birthday a silver survey among senior women .... a Smarty Supper for distinguished sophomore and junior women .... all these are on the program. The social side is not forgotten. Homecoming finds them reminiscing with alumni over a Sunday breakfast. Then there are the get-togethers with Iron Key and the Southern Ball, the spring formal. Mother ' s Day weekend arrives with it a year of active membership in Mortar Board ends .... and nine or ten new pledges are selected to carry on. Second row: Bennett Burnham Carroll Hagemeyer ri Fritzler Finch Gedge Bell Herner Fourth row: Dangel Dewey Dunn Williams Browar majer Huisken Kennedy Miller Aldrich Salzer Third row: Jungern Malcomson Ale Daum Hawkin an Winkler xander Boynlon Moss Bradbury Second row Hall Reese Schaefer Chin Gregory Jackson Luedeka worth Mertz Buckman First row: Olesen Huls Long Sell Kahn Galloway Santos Kenworthy Edwards ( e h rs Fifth row: Robison Tschopp Boms Godsey Clarke Ahlf Sperling Armstrong Good Fourth row: Towle Schwartz Czenkusch McDonald J. Bruck Hoskins Kruder Klemme L. Bruck Whiting Topp Ference Third row: Pence Schumacher Kent Weir Williams Freiherr Swaim Curry Hinderer North Second row; Shedrick Van Biema Striby Kinsey Welter Bancroft Fabing Andrewsen Moulton R. Mack D. Mack First row: Goerss Krayb McHie Bock Marozick Lupke Gerke Spraker Myers A. 1. CH. [. Under the guiding hand of President R. G. Massey, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers .... an organization open to any Chemical Engineering student .... has been active at Purdue twenty-two years. This group boasts 150 members who get together to promote interest in industrial chemistry, to acquaint themselves with various chemical processes, and to further their general knowledge of Chemical Engi- neering. These engineers have had the good fortune this year to hear discussions by prominent Purdue graduates. Among them have been .... R. J. Slayter, Vice-president of the Owen-Corning Glass Company, who enlightened the members on the production of fibre glass .... and Corydon Hall, district manager of the Johns Manville Sales Corporation, who augmented his discussion on insulation with an explanatory movie. One of the major events of the year was the meeting at which members were addressed by the National President of the organization. The A.I.Ch.E. ' s look forward each year to ... . lectures by prominent engineers .... a smoker or two .... and the final meeting, a banquet held in the Union. At one of the meetings, the junior in the Chem school with the highest index is awarded an honorary pin by his fellow members in recognition of his scholastic achievements. (i A. S. M. [. Brotherhood of Mechanical Engineers .... A.S.M.E organizations all over the country .... 260 members in the Purdue chapter. This branch, proud to be the largest chapter, was founded in 1909. Requirement for membership .... must be a student in the Mechanical Engineering School. Meetings are held every month .... members receive instructions in engineer- ing in a pleasant sugar coated form; movies guest lecturers from industry .... technical papers read by the memb ers. A smoker in the fall enables the A.S.M.E. ' s to get acquainted. Every year the organization holds a Student Conference. This year it was in the form of a regional meeting held in Detroit the latter part of April. Twenty schools were well represented. A speech contest was one of the high spots, as were the inspection trips to automotive factories also scheduled on the program. The conference proved to be most interesting and a source of practical information. The organization is of value to its members because of the mechanical engineer- ing information which it offers. Of special benefit to A.S.M.E. members is the technical journal put out by the national organization. The magazine, a monthly publication, contains articles by well known Mechanical Engineers. Fifth row: McConahay Topinka Gentry Allen Widman Cullen Shaw Jantac Helmle Fourth row: Grise Gipe Irving Larson Bowling McCann Reed Deiser Hansen Blaine Third row: Bookmiller Liu Wetsel Dannemiller Siler Silcock Hernandez Smitley Gerstung Second row: Salzman Sangermano Misselhorn Romanowich Blakslee Petersen Newhagen DeVilbiss trow: White G.Smith Hilc Hineline Browning Wolvertt Peppier Johansson Dudley N. Smith Fifth row: Tippy DeHoff Meyers Stecker Murnahan Badger Young Lafferty Fourth row: Davis Knapp Stegman Goode Scobee Day Burgener Ward Brown Woodward Third row: Fisher Nelson Mirkin McLane Kleis Henze Schnaible Buckreus Second row: W. Smith Pasko B. Smith Zimmerman Chandler Disher Dickson Stewart Koenig Seibert mun an Well, son, we ' re glad to have you back home. By the way did you check up on the Newman Club when you were at Purdue? I certainly did, Dad. I looked up Bud Luers, the President, and the other officers as soon as I could and got my membership. I met many of the 200 Club members at its various functions .... particularly at the monthly club mixers, or radio dances, in the Union Faculty lounges. Then there was the roller skating party and the informal dance, and the Barnyard Frolic given on Hallowe ' en. The club gave the annual all-day picnic at Turkey Run State Park. A well organized religious program was carried on throughout the year. Every other week student discussion groups were held on ethics, marriage, and similar subjects .... on the alternate weeks guest speakers lectured .... Father Alexis, from China, was one of the most outstanding. There were eight commu- nion breakfasts at St. Mary ' s in Lafayette which were interesting particularly because of the speakers, singers, and well planned programs. That sounds like a wonderful program. Bob. I can see that the Newman Club has certainly progressed since Cardinal Newman organized it for us in 1907. Fifth row : Custis Irvin Miller Stock Schrantz Jackewicz Bobrowski Monahan Parsons Griffith Foley Wells Fourth row; Hannon Jones Cycen Cancilla McGrath O ' Connor Waterhouse Winship Knue Boutoa Joest Stippler Third row: Papurca Zywiec Dudzinski Danowski McKirnan Kalina Myers Michels Mira Stephens Second row: 3uzewicz T. Goodman Stiglitz Fjshleigh Bauer Lowey Leuty Browne Sullivan Murtaugh Meyers First row: Farrell Hoffman Buergle R. Ball Luers R. Goodman McConahay Benna D. Goodman Brock Cortese Guppenberger hrow: Rohtert Rivasi Lanuti Powell Nadeau O ' Brien Angermeier Sims Riegle Erb Nolan E. Wall Clark Receveur hrow: T. Daley Oakes Lehnen J. Daley Stinerock Barr Roth Klipfell Howard Emmert Cronin Scelze rthrow: Nabicht Adrian B. Johnson Clinnin DeLong Layden Kerkhoff Gustafson Norod Maloney Smith rd row: Enz Taylor Runnion Klumpe Flaherty Sheehy Rieger Wells Guerra Nasser Shooter Caputo Cerreto Peti Clifford Valentine Ford Vaughan t row: Norris Striby Clawso Goodbout McCann Manelski Zumberg Schowe Wozny J. Wall Olivelra Eigelsbach Tepus TAU um [m Resolved .... That a federal press commission should regulate publications. Resolved .... That the enrollment in the Big Ten Universities should be limited. Resolved .... That Tau Kappa Alpha is a national forensic honorary society organized to pro- mote forensic activities and interest therein on the Purdue campus. Coeducational in membership, Tau Kappa Alpha pledges are elected by the actives in the spring of each year after the debating season is over. The training period lasts three weeks .... then comes initiation. On the campus, each pledge carries a large wooden key on which he must obtain the signatures of the actives. At the initiation banquet held in the Union, new members must give a comical speech. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have participated in at least two of the Big Ten conference debates. The Tau Kappa Alphas sponsor speech contests .... promote forensic interests by holding open forums during the year at which prominent speakers and lecturers discuss the important problems and questions of the day. The students ask questions at these, and discuss freely any of the problems they might have concerning current events. Each member is responsible for one forum the meetings are held irregularly in the Union. In cooperation with the musical organizations on the campus and WBAA, a forum on the BMI and ASCAP controversy was held on February 18. Carlton Smith music editor of Coronet and Esqu ' rs titled his address, The Great Discord COLD nmn We ' ve heard of green peppers .... in fact we ' ve eaten them. And red peppers are not new to us ... . we think they grow on trees. But Gold Peppers puzzled us ' til the other day when we saw one .... walking under a gold and black dink. After initiation, the dinks are reversed, displaying a gold surface topped by a gold pepper bordered in black. This organization .... an athletic booster club .... selects its members on the basis of personality, activities, and scholarship .... members must have a four point average. Pledges are nominated by all junior coeds .... are elected by the senior members of the organization .... and may not exceed twenty-five. This year, on March twenty-first at the coed bid Draft Dance , the new pledges were announced. Besides boosting the teams in Varsity competition. Gold Pepper activities include supporting athletics indirectly by furnishing the uniforms for the coed yell leaders and rewarding the outstanding senior leader with a miniature gold megaphone. Gold Peppers, together with the Pan-Hellenic Council, awards two hundred dollars to an outstanding senior girl or graduate to enable her to pursue graduate studies. This is done by raising funds at their dance and by selling the gold and black balloons released at the first touchdown of the Homecoming game. JWA- 1 0. 1, c. PURDUE ' S FIRiil COL. D. M. BEERE Purdue ' s No. 1 soldier! The story of his life reads like pages of romantic fiction. West Point graduate in 1909 .... two years service in the Philippines .... instructor in mathematics at West Point .... promoted to rank of colonel dur- ing World War I . . . . received Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism. Notice that blue star on all cadet uniforms? That symbolizes not only the excellent rating of the Purdue Corps but also the ability of the man in charge. Changes in courses .... new methods of instruction .... a more impartial system of selection of men for advanced training .... all these have been Colonel Beere s ideas and efforts for a better corps. Ramrod stature .... steel gray hair .... pre- cise .... efficient .... in touch with every military activity .... always looking out for his men and the corps. Colonel Beere is well liked by all ... . from his fellow officers down to the lowest buck private in the ranks. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Third row: Rogers Antrim Burkhart Derra Hebbeler Brown Sietsma INE OF DEFENSE LT. COL. WHITE Be seated, gentlemen .... such is the greeting of Lt. Colonel White to his sophomore and junior classes in motors. This is the first sign of the understanding and respect he has for his cadets .... which makes him well liked and admired by his students. Though only in his second year at Purdue he has had vast experience in the train- ing and handling of men during the last twenty- four years. After graduation from Dickinson College in Carlyle, Pennsylvania, he served in the World War as a second lieutenant, first lieutenant, and captain .... graduated from the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill in 1923 .... spent three years in the Philippines. Colonel White doesn ' t believe in all work and no play. Military duties forgotten, he likes to play a few rounds of golf or to while away a little time on photography, his favorite hobby. I NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS s f eitiGADE mui BRIGADE COMMANDER Cadet Colonel W. G. Meese Cadet OiTic€Ts ' Lunchfon Comm.. Chair.. Militory Boll Comm.. P.O.M.M.; Scnbbnrd and Bladv. Capt. ■f Mk l RECIMENTAl STAFFS Next to the mad jumble of registration, nothing is so bewildering to the freshmen as the first few corps day assemblies. The new soldier, sadly misfitted in his uniform, stands at attention, waiting. Orders fly from all sides attention right face .... at ease .... he ' s never certain which are intended for him. After the first few weeks the formations become more accurate .... smooth .... no trace of hesitancy .... for this rapid transformation from the ridiculous to the sublime , the regimental and brigade staffs deserve a major share of credit. Regimental, brigade, battalion commanders and staffs .... composed of high ranking advanced students .... their positions have taken on added importance and responsibility because of the national conscription program. These advanced students will become second lieutenants upon completion of the advanced course .... meanwhile they wear their resplendent uniforms and draw their twenty-five cents a day quarterly .... wonder how they spend it all? These future generals are to be admired jump to attention at their command .... give them a snappy eyes right .... a hand salute to these staffs and their expert military proficiency. THIRD REGIMENTAL STAFF Yeager Tnplett Brown SECOND REGIMENTAL STAFF Keane Weed Kellogg Hall Murnahan Fisher FOURTH REGIMENTAL STAFF Kettenring Roth Gray Douglas Brewer mum m BLADE Booming of 75 ' s .... crash of small cannon .... a young blitzkrieg? Not at Purdue! Just another duty of E Company, First Regiment .... Purdue ' s chapter of Scabbard and Blade. Members of this Advanced Military honorary are held responsible to fire salutes .... to select uniformed guards of honor for special campus occasions. Pledging of Advanced Military students is performed with an eye to rank, character, and personality. Capt ain Kidd had nothing on the pledges of Scabbard and Blade. Many a good mixer has been interrupted by a parade of the pledges through the Union. They appear garbed like pirates .... wearing red bandanas .... with pant legs rolled up ... . carrying wicked looking cutlasses and red lanterns. They invariably suffer considerable heckling as they duck-waddle out of the ballrooms. On the practical side .... pledges are required to study the history of Scabbard and Blade, in addition to giving the military history of the world a quick glance. The sponsoring of a best soldier contest each year, thus discovering Purdue ' s acme of military perfection in matters of dress, handling guns, and drill .... awarding a cup to the regiment with the outstanding pistol range record .... presenting a formal dance each spring that no true Boilermaker Joe would dare miss .... all are part of Scabbard and Blade ' s function of linking more closely the Military Dep artment and the Student Corps. Each one of the seventy-eight chapters and 2,600 members of this national organization perform the important task of promoting interest in R.O.T.C. Seetlat iltito 01 ' ■■ ?iii(i«e( pij)«l P ai senior BtoJs bird row: Stallwood Gilmore Goerss Sr Jacobsen Roth Go First row: Woodling McCamir Thompso Oswalt Sollitt Gibson Weed Kettler Keane Wheele v V- . -:i -V ' V -v i . - - ' ■6 mi, ' Fourth row: Carmichael Storms Hassler Crim Vanderbilt Gale Yates Jackewicr Wayne Dilts Third row: Fisher Silcock Wadsworth Caldwell Hudson McCann Day Fritzlen Brewer Second row: Topp Slater Keck Norris Kennedy Dempster Christy Graf Y eager First row: Jansing Harvey Dillon KelloKK Pacey Brummett Marquis Holcomb JunEerman O O :V- .- Tf t t fv f , ?. f . ...- . . .;.... .N, , . ..-, f t « i i f r f t- npus honorary .... for which and held moments of silent the Purdue army officers for th sailine .... had to earn See that officer carrying the small wooden cannon .... he ' s a P.O.M.M. pledge .... reminds me of my pledge days. And don ' t think that I wasn ' t puffed up when I was allowed to wear this black and gold braiding on the left shoulder of my uniform! Here comes a pledge wanting me to sign his cannon .... I ' m surprised that he even sees me ... . had to get up at seven-thirty to help with the flag raising. Purdue Order of Military Merit . . . . a ca I polished the apple, crossed my fingers, prayer hoping for a recommendation from membership. Even then it wasn ' t all smoi designated number of citations .... received them for anything from shining up brassware to playing baseball. Yes, we take active part in boosting military efficiency. P.O.M.M. promotes intersquad athletics .... watch that backstroke .... strike three, out .... a pivot shot under the basket . P.O.M.M. organizes the crack gun squad competition for the frosh and sophomore military men .... held in the field house preceding Christmas holidays with three or four juniors in charge. These basic students get a bang out of the activities .... every one of the forty juniors and seniors has the enthusiasm for P.O.M.M. that induces the underclass- men to fight for positions as future members. P. 0. M. M. o «■ Q n o o ITJ ■f f ,v.., v- .vi, -X- -N ' -v-. . ... . .., ; •V -v., -v . Fourth row: Dillon Keane Dibos Graf Hale DeHoog Low Kennedy Ward Third row: Harvey lormohlen Knapp Powell SoUitt Gilmore Silcock Woodling Yeager Second row : Topp Thayer Goerss Vana Hall Christy Macherey Pacey Dilts Faut First row: Meese Aull Gibson Hudson McCammon Massey Blakslee Wheeler Thompson r) Mr. --: . A ' ; ' -Vf -N -VV- AJ -N- V J Fourth row: Hesterberg Hauler Meyers Cartwright Noland Marsehke Jackewicz Carmichael Third row: Stallwood Farkas Brown Echterling Gommel Petersen Bauman Van Scoter Brackman Second row : Morrison Tripletl Keck Blackwell Brennan Hess Weed Lamoureaux irst row: Kettenring Gelding Kellogg Holcomb Brummett Bushnell Titus Klinker i ZOUAVES Hep! .... Hep! .... the Purdue Order of Zouaves is on parade. Hep! .... the single file of foreign looking troops changes into a company front. Hep! .... the formation changes again. Without a single spoken com- mand the group goes through an entire exhibition of rhythmic drills. The Purdue Order of Zouaves .... military honorary. Since its origin in 1929, the Zouaves have received invitations to give exhibition drills at Illinois Univer- sity .... St. Louis .... Chicago. The colorful uniform of the Zouaves, fez ... . shirt .... breeches .... leggings .... copied from the uniforms of the French Senegalese of North Africa! Fine to look at ... , but .... leggings often flap precariously. The Zouaves ' drill .... an unusual combination .... the drills of the French army, the British army, and the old style routine of the U. S. army. The drill retains individuality .... using a very fast cadence. When marching, the Zouaves ' quarter steps give the appear- ance of running. Freshman eds only, perform in sixteen-man .... twenty-four-man drills. Sophomores instruct freshmen .... juniors and seniors command all. Taylor Topp Lupke Hunt Yurkanan Jackson Sleeper Green Korte Willis row: Vanderweel Schumacher Sollitt Dibos Hale Ward Gatewood Stettenbenz Fishback Hill throw: Goldman Bushnell Dillon Haeer Porter Lloyd Lappi Dover Van Scoter Hess Klinker Guzewicz ;ross Stevens Essig Roorda Stout Baynes derson A. C. Anderson Aull Sherman Blakslee Echterling Massey Hudson Gibson Graf Gommel Brummett Petersen row: Loudenback Johnson Horth Larson Trask Arkin Mulvev Doup f r) ( r tft Come and get it .... line forming on the left .... advanced military students and regular Army officers shoving their way into the Union ballroom .... not once but twice this year. The Luncheon Committee annually supervises the feasting of these two groups. The committee members are outstanding junior and senior officers .... the regular army of ficers consider high rank as the basis for selection from the many applications of the advanced R.O.T.C. men. The luncheons given by the military department .... approximately 175 attending .... encourage a more cordial feeling between the departmental staff and their army pro- teges. The luncheon affords an opportunity to meet the staff on a strictly social basis .... a chance to talk man to man instead of superior to subordinate. All is forgotten about making the junior officer crawl on the carpet . Two smokers were also sponsored by the luncheon com- mittee. Result? .... bull session .... pool room gossip .... dozing, relaxing, dozing again. The first, held in the fall .... honoring the new junior cadet officers .... featured movies highlighting summer military camp activities. The spring smoker bowed to the sophomores who intend to enlist in the advanced R.O.T.C. course. All in all, the Luncheon Commit- tee serves to create a feeling of goo d fellowship among the members of the military department .... pacifist movement among war-trained men. C r c: r LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Todd Woodling Stephens Gommel Neate Kett Wagner Holcomb Meese W;st Petersen Graf MUSIC WITH COLOR A fall Saturday afternoon .... Purdue ' s Eleven met a Big Ten opponent on the gridiron .... don ' t you remember how your breath caught at the half when Purdue ' s remarkable band executed intricate formations flawlessly? A fitting tribute to Spots Emrick, who has been Band Director since 1904 when he was but a sophomore in Electrical Engineering. He originated the alphabetical designs now displayed by most marching bands throughout the country. Spots , a founder of the Purdue Chap- ter of Scabbard and Blade in 1908. has perfected the glocken- spiel and expanded this section of the Purdue Band making it now the largest in the world. A crisp fall afternoon .... host to Butler in the initial gridiron tilt .... the Purdue Military Band marched onto the field .... gold plumes bobbing. The crowd saw the largest band in Purdue history .... over 160 musicians presenting a lightning fast routine of marching formations. A trio of baton twirlers pranced in front of the guidon bearers and glockenspielers across the field in the Band ' s spectacular parade of Big Ten flags and colors. The eighteen piece percussion section featured six new Scotch Drums .... as well as the Big Drum. This giant drum .... not only the world ' s largest, but also the only motorized drum .... is mounted on a small truck. Immediately following the football season the Band was divided into several units. The Symphonic Band of eighty persons participated in a busy concert season. The Varsity Band furnished musical color for the home basketball games .... and the Regimental Bands kept the Military basics in step on Corps Day. Shortly before beginning of school each fall comes the announcement of Band tryouts .... those successfully passing the musical exam are selected. The base horns, oboes, and other costly instruments are furnished by the University. The smaller instruments and uniforms are owned by the students themselves. Although Professor Spots Emrick is the Band ' s leader, a large portion of the direction is handled by the student officers. The Band practices every week day afternoon .... is organized on the military basis and takes the place of R.O.T.C. for its members .... credit hours are given for this work. From their first headquarters in a small frame structure, the Band has moved from building to building. This year for the first time, the bands are able to expand with complete facilities in their new headquarters .... second to none .... the Hall of Music. Second row: Wl Gaugh Ffnn Clifford Honn : ■ •fc ' ?f| i . 1 INSPECTION We all remember intramural field during National Inspection. Hours of polishing, brushing, cleaning. It was 2 : 00 on a hot afternoon in May. There were stiff backs, tired feet, sweating brows, and then came the crucial moment when the command eyes right was given .... that one brief glimpse of the inspecting officer. J ' i Fi!llT[liilTI[S FRMERNITY PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIE To swing or not to swing and that ' s a problem! Fraternity pledges know only too well that this swinging does not refer to jitterbugging. The swinging problem is not the only one of the many fraternity situations with which the Fraternity Presidents ' Council deals. Since its beginning some ten years ago. the organization, composed of the campus thirty-five fraternity presidents, has been very active. This year, under the leadership of Don Douglass, they have attempted many new ideas. At a meeting early in the fall, rush and pledging rules were made out .... scholarship requirements were set for pledges (you make that 3.5 this time, or else!!!). The Council has attempted to replace Hell Week with Fraternity Week .... during this week prominent men on the campus and fraternity men from other universities speak to all pledges explaining to them the various aspects of fraternity life. Climaxing the eventful week the Council sponsors a pledge banquet. Each fraternity on the campus has one vote in the Council at all times. Mem- bership is changed to some extent each semester because of spring elections. The Council strives for cooperation among the thirty-five campus fraternities .... so when you pledges assume the angle just remember that some day you may be on the Council .... and then you can make the rules. Bergsledt I f % f ' iCACIA iLPHA CHI RHO iLPHA GAMMA RHO VLPHA KAPPA LAMBDA iLPHA SIGMA PHI ,LPHA TAU OMEGA lETA SIGMA PSI lETA THETA PI )ELTA CHI lELTA TAU DELTA lELTA UPSILON :appa delta rho lappa sigma AMBDA CHI ALPHA HI DELTA THETA HI GAMMA DELTA HI KAPPA HI KAPPA PSI HI KAPPA SIGMA HI KAPPA TAU HI SIGMA KAPPA I KAPPA ALPHA I KAPPA PHI (GMA ALPHA EPSILON IGMA ALPHA MU IGMA CHI IGMA NU :GMA PHI EPSILON GMA PI MJ EPSILON PHI U KAPPA EPSILON ■lETA CHI ETA TAU 4ETA XI SIANGLE R. H. Bergstedt A. B. Clarke R. A. Hogue R. S. Armstrong J. F. Wadsworth R. S. Colquhoun C E Meyer t D O ' Neil T Keenan A E. Evens P Caldwell W. C. DuBroff I. A. Fosse L. Hamman F. H. Clark W R. Fall S Udell H P. Kwasnv J C Davis P R Jordan M. Cash A. D. Johnson RESIDENTS CLASS Of ' 41 Beavers. R. G.. Decatur Bowman, C. F., Lowell Horth, R. J., Indianapolis Keith. J. F., Bloomington Maish, J. M.. Frankfort Mangus, H. D.. W. Lafayette McColIy. R. M.. Rensselaer Metzger. R. E.. South Bend Rohrbaugh. D. E.. Logansport Sams. A. L.. Brownsville, O. Zimmerman. F. L.. Davenport. lov CUSS OF ' 42 Betounes. S. G.. Ft. Wayne Gommel. H. E.. Indianapolis Hienton. E. J.. Cleveland, O. Herr. F. W.. South Bend Horstman. H. P., Alton, 111. Hubler, F. R., Logansport Kuhn, C. D.. Shelbyville McManus. R. N.. Logansport Reddick. E. F., Rushville Rhodes, J. C. Logansport Robertson. R. B., Terre Haute Skinner. C. H.. Thorntown Snyder, A. E., South Bend Towle. G. R.. Hammond CLASS Of ' 43 Hansing, C, Elkhart Hopkins, G. J., KendalviUe Horth, D. A., Indianapolis Mulvey. R. K., Lafayette Neyhart, F.. Greentown Ruggles, W. T.. S. Orange. N. J. Wetzel. J. A., Indianapolis CLASS Of ' 44 Baynes, P.. W. Lafayette Klein.E.W., Chicago, 111. Skinner, F.. Th fACULTY mmm Azpell.E. W. Beeson, K. E. Chambers, S. D. Foster, G. Green, L. F, Hoffman, L, E. Hunt.H. Kemmer, L. H. Knapp, W. A. Kohlmeyer, J. E Leaming, M. C. Lommel. W. E. Menefee, E, R. Potter. A. A. Rogers, H, B, Skinner, J. H. Troop, J. Fourth row: C. Skinner Mulvey Hopkins Ruggles I Third row: Hienton Gommel Reddick Keith Rober Second row: McColly Metzger Sams R. Horth Bo« First row: Neyhart Rhodes Herr Hubler F. Skinnei nsing Kuhn Snyder Horstman McManus 3n Wetzel Betounes Towle lan Maish Rohrbaugh Beavers D. Horth Klein Baynes With prexy Charlie Bowman wielding the iron hand the Acacias started the year .... a year filled with activity. Honoraries claimed many of the boys. Chuck Bowman was elected co-chairman of Gala Week .... Fred Herr, varsity swimmer, made Pi Tau Sigma. Fred Herr, Leverne Sams, and Foggy Horth made Chi Epsilon. Leverne is Presi- dent of the Civil ' s honorary. Joe Maish represented Acacia in Ceres, and Gene Snyder, our rush chairman, pledged Alpha Zeta and is Associate Editor of the Agriculturist. P.O.M.M. added to its ranks Hugh Horstman and Hugh Gommel. George Towle not only prexied the Camera Club but also was a Debris Jr. Photography Editor. Bob Beavers, Leverne Sams, Fred Zimmerman, and Charlie Skinner lost their pins during the year. The rivalry between the Purdue and Indiana chapters of Acacia was forgotten temporarily at the spring State Banquet. The annual water fight between actives and pledges proved to be a very damp affair with water, water, everywhere and everyone soaking wet . With Dean Knapp as Chapter Advisor and National Treasurer of Acacia our chapter is truly hitting its stride. 427 State 1904, 25 Chapters HIPHA CHI RHO CLASS OF ' 41 Fourth row: Munger Rising Hupp Bollwinkel Chambers Gaulke MacMillan St Third row: Echterling Starkey Wheeler F.Richards Hamilton Kuntz Sullivan Second row: Land M. Richards McCammon Keane Thompson Taylor Spraker Beer fc s First row: McCaughey Gjemre Perkins Simon Adams Johnson adaiiK siofGsli FredHfE aeisPis iitorolfe The Alpha Chi Rhos had a busy year. History was made for the AXP ' s when national convention was held here at Purdue early in September R. B. Stewart University Comptroller, elected national AXP prexy. Rush with Bollwinkel in charge was successful, for we had numerous pledges to wash windows, execute fire drills, and shave off senior mustaches. The fall dance was a success .... the informals won out. Wheeler ran around with his Gimlet hat, alternating between the track team and Miami University .... both of which he managed very well! Our boys won the much coveted Munro Trophy for Scholarship, with Thompson, McCammon and Richards on the team. House prexy, Mark Keane, strutted around answering to Colonel . Thompson and Sullivan were on the Military Ball Committee. Soph Bruce Adams did his part as an active Skull and Crescent. Bedlam reigned the night that the Phi Mus serenaded Lew McCammon .... something new for us. Toughie Land and house manager, Vern Hupp, turned joe when they weren ' t keeping the pledges on the jump. Yes, we all had a swell time this year. Beer, R. G., Mansfield, O. Hamilton, G. E., River Forest, 111. Keane, M. E., Chicago, 111. Land, R. N., Richmond McCammon. L. B., Robinson, III. Richards, F, D., Indianapolis Richards, M. M., Richmond Spraker, R. A.. Milwaukee, Wis. Taylor, H. I., Chicago, 111. Thompson, K. J„ Mansfield, O. Wheeler, S. H., San Antonio, Tex. CLASS Of ' 42 Bollwinkel, H. E., Ridgefield Pk.. N. J. Chambers, E. C, Oak Park, 111. Echterling, C. J., Lowell Gaulke, W. L., Milwaukee. Wis. Hupp, V. E., Chicago, 111. Kuntz, R. A., Indianapolis MacMillan, D. W. M., Bedford Munger, S. H., Ft. Wayne Starkey, J. A., Oak Park, III. Sullivan, W. L., Dayton, O. CLASS OF ' 43 Adams, B. E., Morris, 111. Gjemre, K. K., Groverton Johnson, E. W., Evansville McCaughey, W. F., Park Ridge, 111. Perkins, A. E., Mishawaka Rising, V. K., Rochester, N. Y. Simon. T. B., Tulsa. Okla. FACOLTY mmm Bodden, W. A. Enfield, G. H. Graham, W. F. Hall, O. F. Henderson, W. J. Hockema, F. C. Mellon, M. G. Stewart, R. B. 27 Russell 1895, 20 Chapters am OF ' 41 Blackwell, J. R., Terre Haute Brooks, J. H., Winchester Ford, C. L., West Point Hassler, P. E.. ConnersviUe Horrall, N., Decker Hurst, A. S„ Rushville Kirkpatrick, C. R., West Point Klinker. J. E., Lafayette Ralston, R. G., Montmorenci Sample, L. W., Knightstown Slonaker, W. J., Cambridge City Stewart, J. A., Greensburg Stine, V. L., Goshen Turner, J, D., Terre Haute CLASS OF ' 42 Brown, D. W., Battle Ground Brown, J. R., Rushville Clodfelter, G. I., Greencastle Combs, L. W.. Lowell Hays. T. W., Bainbridge Hurst, R. L., ConnersviUe McCarty, H. G., West Point Ogilvie, D. M., Sandwich, 111. Winship, J, R., Rushville CLASS OF ' 43 Blank, T. O., Indianapolis Burger, O. J., Jasper Clifton, H.. Lewisville Daniels. I.. Cambridge City Duffy. G. J., Noblesville Hardin, R. W., Knightstown Krueck, J. W., New Haven Stanley, R. B., Liberty Stover. W. A., Corydon Sumner. W. J., Owensville CLASS OF ' 44 Butz, D. E.. Albion Craft, W. W., Kingsbury Crane, R. L., Rushville White, R.. Knightstown FACULTY MEMBERS Boxell, K. C. Butz, E. Compton, L. E. Cowden, T, K. Eldridge, K, E. Eraser, G. O. Freeman. V. C. Galloway. W. K. Hardin. C. M. Harper, C. Hilton, J. H. Lloyd, O. G. Martin, J. H. Matzen, E. H. Pfendler, D. C. Shenberger, L. C. Smith, F, V. Smith, W, W. Vestal, C. M. Wallace, E. T. Young, E. C. Fourth row: R. Hurst Hardin Burger Blank Daniels Kru« Third row: Ogilvie Hays Combs Stewart Brooks Stine J. Browr Second row: Ford Horrall A. Hurst Kirkpatrick Sample Hassler First row: D.Brown White Clifton Crane Duffy Sumner Craft er Stanley Clodfelter Winship McCarty Blackwell Slonaker Turner With Prexy Lowell Sample guiding the house. Alpha Gamma Rhos met with success throughout the year. Activities and honoraries on the campus claimed many of our boys, Jean Brooks was elected Secretary- treasurer of the Gimlet Club .... John Stewart selected for Presidency of Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary. Bill Combs proved himself to be one of the most promising juniors on the football squad. Jake Slonaker served as circulation manager of the Agriculturist. James Blackwell now answers to Colonel .... Phil Hassler is captain in the band. Ceres and Alpha Zeta .... both honoraries well represented in the house. We reached the semi-finals in Intramural softball .... placing second in total number of participation points. Our pledge dance was fun .... the T.A.P., annual triad, we deemed one of the best campus dances of the year .... worth all efforts. The Farmers ' Ball which was held after the school year had clever decorations .... and plenty of barnyard jive. With ten pledges to wash and scrub we chalk up another year. ()07 University 1Q08. 31 Chapters ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Fourth row: HoUoway Reiner North Walden Beckenholdt Taylor Meyer Third row: Kilty Day Parkison Robinson R. Hass Lyons Windlan Second row: McBee DeKay Robertson Duncan Elley Ross H. Hass First row: Stark Molitor Eckert Whiteaker Sherman Todd a The A.K.L. ' s got off to a fine start with Fred Elley as president and p Q w continued the second semester under the able leadership of Bob Duncan. Successful rushing .... Dr. Hass ' steak fries proved to be a turning point in favor of A.K.L and how the pledges did enjoy the road trip. Still to be remembered are the house dances, Christmas party, and the spring dance. Intramurals resulted in the fine new cross country cup in the trophy case. Parkison pitched for our baseball team .... Kilty was active in both basketball and ping pong .... all helped to push A.K.L. near the top in intramural sports. Proud of our Gimlets. Ross announcing sports .... Elley in Student Senate and a member of the Gala Week Committee. Skull and Crescent Meyer slaved away on Union backdrops and posters while Stark helped put the Agriculturist out on time. Cowboy Taylor has discovered he prefers women to horses. Elley retired from active social life when a Purdue coed transferred to Hanover. Sherman insists he is a philatelist .... we call it mere stamp collecting. Another successful year for the annals of A.K.L. CLASS OF ' 41 Duncan, R. K., Kokomo Elley, A. G., Chicago, 111. Robertson, M. E., Ft. Wayne Ross, M. D., W. Lafayette CLASS OF ' 42 Day. W. H., Kokomo Hess, L. J., St. Marys, O. Kilty, D. E., Ft. Wayne Lyons, J. R., Chicago, III. Mills, D. v., Springfield, Mass. Molitor, R. G., Chicago, 111. Parkison, R. G., Ft. Wayne Reiner, J., Chicago, 111. Robinson, L. L., Cumberland, Md. Windlan, R. K., Anderson CLASS OF ' 43 Beckenholdt, T. W., Muncie Eckert, H. R., New Albany Hass, R. H., W. Lafayette Holloway, R. H., Downers Grove, 111. Kemp, D. H., Ft. Wayne Meyer, J. A., La Porte North, J. H., Richmond Pickerel, I. G., Indianapolis Stark, J. L., Ft. Wayne Taylor, W. E., Hyattville, Wyo. Todd, A. C, South Bend Walden, C, Ft. Wayne Whiteaker, T. R., W. Lafayette CLASS OF ' 44 Lugenbill, C, W. Lafayette Sherman, R., W. Lafayette FACULTY MEMBERS DeKay, H, G. Hass, H. B. McBee, E. T. 102 Andrew Place 1914, 10 Chapters ALPHA mm PHI cuss OF ' 41 Brookman. W. T.. Chicago, HI. Brown. C. E.. Madison. N. J. Chalberg. H. W.. Evanston. 111. Daugherty. V. R.. Indianapolis Dilley, W. R.. Huntington Park, Cal. Marsh. W. D.. Ft. Wayne Newgard. J. R.. Chicago, 111. Wade. W. W.. Chicago. 111. CUSS OF ' 42 Swaim. C. D.. Roswell. N. Mex. CLASS OF ' 43 Gregory. J. J.. Chicago, III. Kerns. R. L.. Peru Ramer. A. M., Peru Weichel, R. R.. St. Louis. Mo. CLASS OF ' 44 Coluccio, R. T., Rome, N. Y. Ekeberg, G. O., Chicago. 111. Koskinas, G. J., Chicago. 111. FACULTY MEMBERS Hass. G. B. Lovell, C. L. Thoma. E. C. Third row Coluccio Koskinas Weichel Gregory Ekeberg Ramer Second row Swaim Brown Chalberg Dilley Kerns First row: Brookman Wade Marsh Daugherty Newgard A completely remodeled house .... all new study desks and lamps. Under such ideal circumstances the Alpha Sigs began the year under the reign of Prexy Wilbur Marsh. A fine house dance and a successful Triad held in the Union with the Phi Sigma Kappas and the Beta Sigs were high spots socially. Intramurals saw us fight up to the semi-finals in touchball. George Koskinas lettered in football .... Cowboy Swaim. Silver Mask member, wielded the foil and is now ready to challenge Zorro. Clint Brown hit hot licks with Irv Given ' s band .... tried his hand at composing .... result .... Hittin the Books . Brain Brookman continued his distinguished habit. Dick Weichel improved his bowling game until he could occasionally break 100. Von Roy Daugherty, Gimlet member, served as a junior Business Manager on Exponent Clint Brown and Bill Marsh made Pi Tau Sigma while Joe Gregory was our Skull and Crescent. Table tennis swept the whole house. All in all the white house on Waldron street had a most successful year. - 218 Waldron r 1845. 40 Chapters m m mm ■ ' m CLMS OF ' 41 m im FMurth T..:. M.aiis Julicr Miller RoRers Reynolds Gardner Gatewo Jd Howard Sunderland Burkh ,lder PaRl.iw Arhn Rotz Seabright Third row: Eh Pearson Sdvers Tesch Goll Mangold Keilman Nic key Bachmann Detamore Vitale Sunderman Duret Hufstater Second row Seyfried Shively George Clark Markus Dempster Curt s Shelmerdine Money Wells Venable Weber Schrader First row: Stoops Stettenbenz Taylor Graft Bassett Strong Besnard Horton Booth Fishback Prexy Leon Jacobson, founder of the Activities Bureau, guided the A.T.O. ' s through a hit and miss year .... hit with a fine bunch of pledges and missed in intramural. We attained semi-finals and finals _ in sixteen sports without winning a championship. Weber retaliated by star performances in track and basketball. Ely and Sunderland were sophomore managers in track and football, respectively. The house came through with five honorary men. Bill Dempster and Bill Schrader, Catalyst and Scabbard and Blade .... William Shelmerdine, Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma .... Jack Money, Kappa Psi . . . . Dick Shively, Sigma Delta Chi. Cupid hit Leon Jacobson .... James Venable .... Forest Jake Weber .... Ken Hufstater .... all now minus pins. Dances .... the usual ones .... pledge, Christmas formal, and spring formal .... also a barn dance with a hay ride and all the trimmings . Social activities were climaxed by a party at Turkey Run in April. Three cheers .... swung out by Johnny Goll and Duke Reynolds, varsity cheer leaders .... for the sixty-five active members of the A.T.O. house. 314 Russell 1865, 93 Chapters Clark, E. J., Lafayette Clark, J. A.. Jeffersonville Curtis, J. A., Elkhart Dempster, W. M., Barberton, O. George, J. H., Akron, N. Y. Markus, H. L., Indianapolis Money, J. P., Spencer Schrader, E. C, South Bend Shively, R. F., Lafayette Shelmerdine, W. R., Reading, Pa. Venable, J. M., Mt. Sterling, Ky. Weber, F. J., Plainfield Wells. W. H., Dearborn, Mich. CLASS OF ' 42 Bimel, C. M., Portland Detamore, R. J., Portland Duret, J. B., Kokomo Goll, J. N., Indianapolis Nickey, J. M., Columbus, O. Pearson, R. J., Portland Seyfried, R. E.. Chicago, 111. Silvers, J. P., Portland Sunderman. H. C, Gary Tesch, R. W., Muncie Vitale, M. E., Kokomo CLASS OF ' 43 Arlin, R. W., Mansfield, O. Burkholder, H. C, Indianapolis Ely, J. M., Indianapolis Fishback, L. P., Indianapolis Gardner, W. W., Pennville Gatewood, J., Mt. Sterling, Ky. Howard, A. C, Beloit, Wis. Hufstater, K. E., Buffalo, N. Y. Julier, J. T.. Whiting Keilman, R. E., Whiting Krauser, J. F., Chicago, 111. Mangold, T. F.. Burlington, Iowa Means, R. E., Ft. Wayne Miller, W. C, Evanston, 111. Paglow, R. C, St. Marys, O. Reynolds, L. C. San Marino, Cal. Rogers. R. L., Tudor City, N. Y. Rotz, J. M., Indianapolis Seabright, J. K., Royal Oak. Mich. Sunderland, M. B., Wilmette, 111. CLASS OF ' 44 Bachmann, R. A., La Porte Bassett. C. R.. Kokomo Baumgardt. P., W. Lafayette Besnard, G. G., S. Orange, N. J. Booth, G. T., Kenmore, N. Y. Graft. C. v., Winchester Horton. R. J., Chicago, 111. Jensen. R.. Terre Haute Stettenbenz, L. M., Buffalo, N. Y. Stever, J. A., S. Pasadena, Cal. Stoops. J. C, Ft. Wayne Strong. A. P., Albany Taylor. H. M.. Muncie FACULTY mmm Davis, J. J. Hanson, R. A. Harding, C. F. Robinson, J. W. Rogers, P. A. Stewart, G. W. BETA SIGMA n CLASi; OF ' 41 Bergstedt, R. H., Garrett Goerss, A. C. Corning. N. Y. Navta. E. P.. Whiting Nordsiek, E. O.. Chicago. 111. Resner. H. R.. Indianapolis Schnaible. A. P., Lafayette Schulenbore, T. W.. Dillsboro Stephens. T. J. R.. Louisville. Ky. Vana. J. J.. East Chicago CLASS OF ' 42 Beaurline. C. F.. River Forest, 111. Bradac, G. S.. Whiting Burger. R. L.. Niles. Mich. Droege. V. O.. La Porte Heard, H. W.. Oak Park. 111. Lense. L. N.. Chicago, 111. Passow. E. R.. W. Lafayette Schmidt, C. R., La Porte Schmidt, R. W., La Porte Schnaible. J. M.. Lafayette CLASS OF ' 43 Bussing. P. R., Ft. Wayne Gaik, J. R.. South Bend Geiger, C. O., Dayton, O. Gerke. R. P., Ft. Wayne Lottes, J. R., Pittsburgh. Pa. Marozick. N. E., Des Plaines, 111. Pastrick, A. R.. South Bend Schnedler. P. E., Ft. Wayne Shook, M. L.. Auburn Truman, E. C. Elmore, O. Waldhauer, C. H., Cincinnati, O. Winkler, A. A., Benton Harbor, Mich. CLASS OF ' 44 Laker, E. L., Dillsboro Pfrommer, G., Lafayette Rafert, W. C, Indianapolis Raffel, H. K.. Chicago, 111. Yoder. M. D., Auburn FACULTY MLMBLR rthrow: R.Schmidt Lottes Geiger Truman Waldhauef Bussing Gerke Marozic rdrow: Winkler C.Schmidt Lense Droege Bradac Beaurhne Heard Schnedler Burger J. Schnaible end row: Schulenborg Nordsiek A. Schnaible Stephens Bergstedt Resner Navta t row: Laker Pfrommer Yoder Gaik Raffel Shook Rafert Vana G Came September, and Beta of Beta Sig started its sixteenth hectic year with the pledge campaign .... registration and countless other things. Berky Bergstedt and T. J. R. Stephens assume duties as Prexy and V. P. of Catalyst .... Burger is awarded Number 8 by the government. Wedding bells toll and E. R. Passow becomes V2 of a Mr. and Mrs. The radio dance and the usual scurry for women by the more celibate brothers .... the big dance in the Union. The athletic teams were slowly pushed from the leaders to around the middle of the standings .... foot- ball, basketball, and then the optimism for our bowling team. Second semester elections .... Putz Schnedler the new hand on the helm, with Burger. Navta. Schmidt, Gerke. Bussing, Winkler, Heard, and Lottes helping capably. National convention .... the first time that we ' ve been host to our other eight chapters .... national elections with our chapter securing a majority of the national offices among our alumni. Spring, second semester, and the usual quota of dances .... the freshmen become brothers. Balmy zephyrs warm the cold blood .... pins pass .... finals .... grades, degr ees and Debris. t -iiliaiMniri d tten add I ' litten, dir Brilliant ds simmers t batliei  J Ernie Wnnanc Triad.,. ■ 131 Pierce 1922. 8 Chapters BETA TH[TA PI CLASS OF ' 41 Fourth row: Fletcher Silva Snyder Krug Corbus Carley Famsworth Neese Olson Meier Van Aken McDonald Spofford Musselman Third row: Cherrington Stambaugh Mcllvaine Hutchins Jones Bloomquist Tingley W. Hayt Frank McCarthy Thompson Mayfield Carpenter Hossellman Horn Second row: Brown Winchell Todd Crow Wells Lynch Rayniak Lindsay McClintock Cadwallader Axton Byelene Smith First row: Perkins Wiske J. Hayt Morgan Hiller Mills Houston Woehlke Wooden Pearcy Hoffman Beta Theta Pi bagged their quota of freshmen during open season on rushees. The football season begins. The Band .... strutting Hal Todd as Captain and Assistant Director. Our candidates for All-American, Mike Byelene .... zippi ng touchdown passes .... iron man, Ted Axton. Bullet Bill Lindsay .... master-minds of the Purdue machine .... Jack Winchell, Rocky Snyder, and Ollie Van Aken add strong support. The Thanksgiving show, Everything but Onions written, directed, and produced by Willis Wells .... songs by Wells and Hayt .... comedy by Lynch and Stambaugh. Debris .... Beta rule a second year with Bob Brown as Editor-in-chief .... Bill Hayt, Junior Editor. Union .... V. P. Monte Carpenter. The Military Ball .... decorations by Joe Rayniak. Brilliant defense of the 1939-40 intramural trophy by the entire house .... Beta swimmers thrash their way to the swimming crown. Eb Tingley and Wally Frank sun-bathe in Florida with the rest of the varsity swimming team. Bob Stambaugh and Ernie McClintock hold offices on the Purdue Engineer. Ted Axton elected chairman of the Gala Week committee. The Christmas formal .... the Miami Triad .... the spring formal .... all highlights on the social calendar. 150 Littleton 1839, 90 Chapters gL m ' i m lifflill Axton, T. P., Louisville, Ky. Brown, R. N., Columbus Byelene, M., Massillon, O. Cadwallader, I., Fostoria, O. Crow, W. R., St. Joseph, Mich. Lindsay, W. H., Louisville, Ky. Lynch, R. A., Ottawa, 111. McClintock. E. A., Oak Park, IlL Rayniak, J. L., Waukegan, 111. Smith, W. A., Jamestown, N. Y. Todd, H. A., Wauwatosa, Wis. Wells, W. T., Bartlesville, Okla. Winchell, J. H., Southport CLASS OF ' 42 Bloomquist, G. R., Gary Carpenter, T. D., Columbus Cherrington, T. V., Toledo, O. Frank, W. W., Hammond Hayt, W. H., Cincinnati, O. Horn, G. B., Fairfield, Conn. Hossellman, V. C, Lima. O. Hutchins. R. M.. Kansas, 111. Jones, C. G., Jamestown. N. Y. Mayfield, V. R., Canton. O. McCarthy, J. S., Webster Groves, Mo. Mcllvaine, F. A., Indianapolis Sta mbaugh, R. P., Columbus Thompson, R. P., Columbus Tingley, E. M., Oak Park, III. CLASS OF ' 43 Carley, D., Dayton, O. Corbus, G. A., Ottawa, 111. Farnsworth, F. A., Park Ridge, III. Fletcher, W. F., Wilmette, 111. Krug, J. L., Dayton, O. McCarty, J.. W. Lafayette McDonald, T., Speed Meier. D. W., Wilmette, 111. Mills, J. M., Nashville, Tenn. Musselman, W. E., Poland, O. Neese, A. A., Beloit, Wis. Olson, R. H., Cleveland Heights, O. Silva, A. D.. Columbus Snyder, V. A., Massillon, O. Spofford, B. D.. Dayton, O. Van Aken, W. B., Coldwater, Mich. Woehlke, L. J,, Wauwatosa, Wis. CLASS OF ' 44 Hayt, J. F., Cincinnati, O. Hiller, W. A., Indianapolis Hoffman, L. V., Franklin, Pa. Houston, J. v., Chicago, 111. Morgan, W. L., Indianapolis Pearcy, H. E., Martinsville Perkins, F. H., Louisville, Ky. Wiske, J. P., Evansville Wooden, W. H., Martinsville FACULTY mmm Cromer, S. S. Knight, F. B. Owen, H, F. Webb, R. C. White. J. G. cuss OF ' 41 Carpenter, E. G., Denville. N. J. Danner, G. W., Elgin. 111. Danielson. J. F.. La Grange. 111. Harriman. T. I.. Terre Haute Herbert. R. G.. Terre Haute Kennedy. M. H.. Terre Haute Luthi, R. A., Forest Park, 111. Pauline, P. J.. Terre Haute Rossi, A. N.. Pekin. 111. Zimmerman. R. W.. Gary CmSS OF ' 42 Austgen. J. R., Hammond Clouser, J., Anderson Clifford, A. L.. Indianapolis Johnson. E.. Terre Haute Loeffler. R.. Newark, N. J. Macpherson, R. B.. Buffalo, N. Probert. R. E., Alliance, O. Rawlins, K. A.. Hammond Rossi. I. A., Pekin, 111. Rugaber. R. M.. Maumee, O. Tormohlen, B., Portland CLASS OF ' 43 Allen, J. W.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Ancker, J. P., Indianapolis Curdes, L., Ft. Wayne Mangum, R. E., Walkerton Riecke, E. H., Chicago, 111. Rugary, F. P.. South Bend Sobonya. P., Terre Haute Stettner, R. F.. Elgin, 111. Thornburg. R. W., Culver Todd, R. J., Delphi CUSS OF ' 44 Brueckner, L., Pekin, 111. Clifford, R.. Indianapolis FACULTY MLMBLR After the turmoil of registration the Delta Chis settled down to rush- ing with the season producing a fine group of pledges. Ed Carpenter, second semester ' s president, and Paul Pauline proved to be able lead- ers and the two regimes resulted in a banner year for the chapter. Al Rossi surprised us all by middle aisling later in the fall .... his better half being a school teacher. When it came to athletics we didn ' t take a backseat .... with Prexy Pauline on the basketball court, the Rossi brothers holding down the Boilermaker line, and Kenny Rawlins hard at the old grunt and groan game. John Clouser divides his time between the women and his job as track manager. Bob Luthi and Tormohlen were elected to Scabbard and Blade .... Bob Clifford led the Frosh as Green Potter ' s president. J. R. Austgen waited only two days after initiation to plant his pin. Our fall pledge dance with the smooth music of Bernie Vance provided a fitting climax for the first semester .... our spring formal ended the second. Classes, cramming, grades, grads .... so ends another successful school year.  itliliissp ihosteve: activities EasteiZel fcStaden Ndenl cessful ike best vf .?51 Northwestern 1890. 37 Chapters DELTA m DELTA Fourth Fort Third row Ford Kendrick Sprowl Donnellan Shockley Craig Zeller Bretzia Spieth Eastes Eddy Lanius Anthony Lynn Young W. Hepburn Merce Long Dittmer Lawrence Adamson McGhee J. Hepburn Davis Henderson Bailey R. T. Wunderlich T. Petty Mrs. Pierson ton Wilson Sloan Rieth Daoust Schaefer Shelby Jones Chapman Heidenreich Weaver Harger R. L. Wunderlich J. Petty Ault Lundquist Root Under the fine leadership of President Tom Petty the purple, white, and gold of Delta Tau Delta has again forged ahead. A good freshman class was pledged the house through the efforts of Rush Chairman, Ed Ford. Dittmer, Daoust, and Shelby became the interfraternity golf champions .... Frosty Sprowl is still starring on the varsity basketball team with his spectacular point-raising shots, while Burt Anthony showed his heels to almost everyone on the track field again this year. The chapter starred in campus activities with Bill Hepburn holding down a vice-president ' s post in Student Union .... Jim Mercer and John Adamson in the positions of junior baseball manager and junior sports editor of the Exponent, respectively. Lawrence, Long, Eastes, Zeller, Neal, and Donnellan gave us a very complete representation in the Student Senate .... and Curt Lanius led Skull and Crescent this year as its president. Our old fashioned barn dance for the neophytes turned out to be very successful .... the climax of all social events was the annual Turkey Run party, the best yet in Gamma Lambda ' s history. 400 Northwestern 1859, 77 Chapters CLASS OF ' 41 Bailey, R. E., Indianapolis Barlow, J. H., Lake Bluff, 111. Correll, K. B., Oblong, 111. Daoust, F. J.. Defiance, O. Davis, P. E., Denver, Colo. Henderson, F., Crown Point Hepburn, J. T., Toronto, Canada Petty, T. B., Warren, O. Rieth, W. N., Goshen Sloan, D. C, Downers Grove, 111. Thornton, R. P., Elkhart Wilson, R. A., South Bend Wunderlich, R. T.. Cleveland, O. CUSS OF ' 42 Adamson, J. P., Glencoe, 111. Anthony, P. B., Park Ridge. 111. Dittmer. D. R., Warren, O. Ford, E. A., La Grange, 111. Hepburn, W. A., Toronto, Canada Kendrick, J. W., Hubbard Woods, III. Lawrence, H. J., Peru Long, W. F., South Bend Lynn, R. E., Elkhart McGhee, R.. Gary Mercer. J. W., Indianapolis Moorehead, M. M., Charleston, W. Va. Schaefer, W. P., Oceanside, N. Y. Sprowl. F. H„ Oblong, 111. Yates, C. G., Aurora, 111. Young, K. D., Chicago, 111. CUSS OF ' 43 Bretzlaff, W. H., Detroit, Mich. Carr, R. F., Indianapolis Craig, R. L., Indianapolis Doimellan, A. T., Chicago, 111. Eastes. D. E., Baltimore, Md. Eddy, W. M., Evanston, 111. Fortier, M. J., St. Louis, Mo. Lanius, J. C, Evanston, 111. Lewis, C. W., W. Lafayette Neal, W. L., Detroit, Mich, Osborne, L. E., South Bend Reeves, J. P., Columbus Shockley, W. D., Indianapolis Ullmann, P. E., River Forest, 111. Zeller, D. E., Washington, D. C. CUSS OF ' 44 Ault, J. L., La Grange, 111. Chapman. G. E., Crawfordsville Harger, W. W., Denver, Colo. Heidenreich, G. E., Cincinnati, O. Jones, M., Columbus Lundquist. J. R., Jamestown, N. Y. Olson, A. A., Evanston, 111. Petty, J. G.. Warren. O. Root. A. H.. Jamestown, N. Y. Shelby, W. H., Lebanon Spieth, W. S., Chicago, 111. Weaver, J. B., Denver, Colo. Wunderlich, R. L., Cleveland, O. FACOLTY mmm Beese. C. W. Fehring, W. P. Lambert, W. L. Phillips, H. Taube, M. H. Thomas, G. A. CLASS OF ' 41 Bauman. R. F.. Buffalo. N. Y. Clarke. A. B.. Akron, O. Dunham, R. H.. Evanston, 111. Fletcher, J. A.. Akron. O. George. W. F.. Chicago. 111. Leland. H. E.. Dayton. O. Lennox, W. M., Akron. O. Smith. G. K.. Greenfield Stenberg. J. F.. Elkhart Switzer, J. M.. Long Island. N. Y. Thursby. J. S.. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Tilt. R. R.. Hudson. O. Ward. D. F.. Clean. N. Y. CLASS OP ' 42 Barr, C. J.. Greenfield Blemker. D. F.. Huntingburg Caple. W. W.. Peru Chester, J. W.. Valparaiso Friend. R. T.. W. Lafayette Gimlin. R. C. Oak Park. 111. Hawley, J. A., Peru Henderson. R. C. Chicago, III. Hobbs. J. C. Painesville, O. Keefer, T. B., Oak Park, 111. Kuhn. F. E.. Elkhart Peterson. H. L.. Lafayette Scheip. J. R., Tipp City, O. Sheets. C. J., Cleveland, O. Starek. R. B.. Chicago. 111. CLASS OF ' 43 Barnes, F. W.. Middletown. O. Canaday, W. M., Indianapolis Cook, W. G.. Casper, Wyo. Cooley. F. E., New Castle Card, G. W., Indianapolis Lyman, J. W., Downers Grove, 111. McKee, R. M.. Villa Park, 111. Oliver, R. H., Elkhart Riley. R. G., W. Lafayette Seeburger. R. F., Huntingburg Spake. R. W., Clarks Hill Tewksbury, R. A., Wabash Thomas, J. B., Clinton Fourth row: Spake Cooley Barnes Hobbs Seeburger Blemker Lyniati Caii£ Henderson Oliver Cook Third row: C. Barr Hawley Sheets Keefer Starek Chester Kuhn Gimlin : Second row: Ward Smith Dunham Stenberg Tilt Mrs. Spiegel Clarke Lela Lord Michels Eichoff Tho McKe Kipka Tewksbury George Fletcher Switzer J. Barr CLASS OF ' 44 Barr, J. C. Greenfield Eichoff, J. T., Bridgeport French, B., Sioux Falls, S. D. Hames, W. A.. Evansville Kipka. V, R., Elkhart Lord, D. H., Port Washington, N. Y. Michels, R. N., Aurora, 111. Roquemore, K. G., Maywood, 111. Watson, J. E.. Greenfield FACOLTY mmm Creek. H. L. Gobble, C. F. Stewart, A. P. Two prexies. Bun Clarke and Frank Stenberg, guided the D. U. ' s successfully this year. In campus activities .... Clarke headed the Student Union .... Joe Starek a Vice-president .... Bob Gimlin di- rected the publicity of the Activities Bureau. Although losing their stellar football player, Swede Thursby, because of injury, the D. U. ' s contributed their part to the team with Walt Cook and Hack Payne. In basket- ball there ' s the all-around ball player, Don Blemker, who saw plenty of action this year. Nosed out of the intramural basketball trophy by one point in favor of the Pi K. A. ' s, D. U. came back by winning the all-campus bowling tourna- ment. The annual spring formal was leading among the spring social affairs, and the pledge dance, orphans ' party, freshmen Christmas party, and the state dance completed a well rounded social season. Scholastically speaking .... Jack Chester was pledged to Ceres and Glen Smith to Pi Tau Sigma. Bun Clarke took top honors with Iron Key and Gimlet. Looking back on a prosperous year, the D. U. ' s look on to still greater success next year. .Ml Northwestern 1834, 61 Chapters KAPPA DELTA RHO Fourth row: Homa Kuch Inglis Clark Webster Dickey Kennedy Lohr Carpenter Third row: Trombley Parrish Brown Grefrath Fye Ratti Hildebrand Storms Second row: Seymour Tibbetts Ballard Yankowski Slone Hogue Mennen Woodward First row: Hineline Weslow Fullerton Tepas Corp Eastman Kentner ,, A quick backward glance upon our Kappa Delta Rho year! Bob Hogue W ' if ■ as president in the fall was followed by Tony Yankowski second se- • ' mester .... rushing predominated and success was shown with an exceptionally fine group of pledges. The diamond men led by Dick Kentner made the quarter finals in interfraternity touchball. Bob Hogue merited Pi Tau Sigma .... Tony Yankowski followed by qualifying for Catalyst .... Jim Storms was pledged by Scabbard and Blade. Activities were ably upheld by such men as John Gilley in Playshop, Bill Clark on Exponent, Bert Hineline in Debris photog- raphy, Carl Lohr and Bob Carpenter in Flying Club. Radio dances became popu- lar with the addition of the new radio- vic . Socially the year produced trade dinners, a pledge dance, Christmas party, and a revival of the state dance after a lapse of several years .... the latter followed a bang-up Triad. The annual wagon fight was as muddy and gory as ever. Real regrets on losing our seniors. CLASS OF ' 41 Ballard, W. O., Detroit, Mich. Beers, J., Hammond Fullerton, T., Chicago, 111. Hogue, R. A., Hammond Lohr, C. T., St. Louis, Mo. Mennen, G. L., Lafayette Seymour, J. E., Valparaiso Slone, W. J., Alexandria Tibbetts, R., Union City Woodward, D. W., Bellville, 111. Yankowski, A. A., New Brighton. S. I., N. Y. CUSS OF ' 42 Brown, R. J.. Buffalo, N. Y. Carpenter, R. G., Indianapolis Fye, D. L., Indianapolis Grefrath, A. W., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Hildebrand, T. S., South Bend Kennedy, C. J., Perry, N. Y. Kuch, J. M., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Parrish. L. L., Ottawa, 111. Ratti, E. P., Indianapolis Storms, J. R.. Buffalo, N. Y. Trombley, W. E., Lansing, Mich, Weslow, W. J., Detroit, Mich. CLUSS OF ' 43 Clark, W. M., Silver Springs, N. Y. Dickey, K. L., Ft. Wayne Hineline, B. C, Irondequoit, N. Y. Homa, C, Endicott, N. Y. Inglis, R. D., Detroit, Mich. Kentner, R. D., Buffalo, N. Y. Webster, J., Buffalo, N. Y. CLASS OF ' 44 Corp, D. E., Rochester, N. Y. Eastman, W. H., Detroit, Mich. Tepas, C. H., Buffalo, N. Y. FACOLTY MEMBERS Mathews, J. H. Brelsford, H. H. 1134 Northwestern 1905, 19 Chapters KAPPA mm CLASS OF ' 41 Armstrong, R. S., Nutley, N. J. Beddoe. A., St. Louis, Mo. Brown. C. A.. Durango. Colo. Burkhardt. J. B.. Chicago, III. Burtner. R. L., Durango, Colo. Green. J. S.. Chicago, 111. Kirk. C. T., Flora Layson. H. F.. Logansport Manton. J. J., Chicago, 111. McMaster. R. W.. Springfield, 111. Montague, F. H.. NoblesviUe CLASS Of ' 42 Albertson, J. M., Washington, D. C. Burrows. R. P.. Shaker Heights, O. Gourley. W. L.. Gary Harris, R. C, Oak Park. 111. Kenworthy. G. F.. Oak Park, 111. Kroft. F. C, Logansport Peterson, D. G., Springfield. O. Sauer, J. H.. River Forest. 111. Saum. W. J., Lakewood. O. Sweeney. W. C. Indianapolis Thomas. R. J., Chicago, 111. Timperman. H. F., New Albany Wolf, G. W„ Logansport CLASS OF ' 43 Beck, M. A.. Buffalo. N. Y. Buffington. W. H.. Peru Carter, M. R., Indianapolis Cox, L. B., Chicago, 111. Frost, D. A., Evansville Gray, F. L.. Gary Herbster, C. L.. Irwin, Pa. Klausmeyer. T. H., South Bend Mullins, T. C, Chicago, 111. Neff, J. F., Wheeling, W. Va. Smith, S, T., Lakewood, O. CLASS OF ' 44 Alvey. J. M., Manhasset, N. Y. Dooge, G, C, Gary Eberts, R. T., Logansport Ford, J. C, Towson, Md. Hoffman. P. G.. W. Lafayette Magathan. D. H.. Washington, D. C. Merker, W. T., Kenmore, N. Y. Nourse. T. M., Cleveland Heights, C Pope. W. C. Gary Sayre. R. H., Logansport Shriver, T. H.. Huntington Snyder. P. H., Kenmore, N. Y. Thompson, P. W., Indianapolis Woolery. R. P.. Garrettsville, O. Yount. R. W.. Kenmore, N, Y. FACOLiY mmm Cummings, F. A. Hawkins, G. A. King, G. C. Klemme, C. J. Lee, O. C. Serviss, F. L. Vallely, L. M. Fourth row: Shriver Neff Buffing! Gray Beck Third row : Kroft Sweeney Wolf Kenworthy Saum Sauer Second row: Timperman Kirk Loveless Layson Burkhardt Brown Green First row: Woolery Eberts Nourse Th Magathan Ford Yount Frost Smith Carter Mullins Cox Herbster Thomas Gourley Harris Peterson Montague Manton Burtner McMaster Armstrong Beddoe pson Sayre Merker Snyder Alvey Dooge Pope A bang-up year filled with campus activities .... summer rush parties held at an Indianapolis country club helped to collect an outstanding class of pledges. The house dances, Christmas and state formals, dances of distinction. Timperman, Carter and Buffington all carried the pigskin for still greater glory. Fred Montague coached freshman football between flights into the overcast .... Updraft Herbster fol- lowing in Fred ' s footsteps. Burky and Art camped out for two days to save a moustache (?). Prexy Beddoe and Warene took the marriage course in their stride .... and intend to put it into practice. Campus Widowers Armstrong and Kirk going to Cleveland and home, respectively, every time they get a chance. Senate Shot, Rusty, and Mary Jane; Hey, Stu-u-u Burkhardt and Norma still the steady steadies. Green and Jim Manton the only unattached seniors in the house. C. A. Brown having trouble keeping study hours and his dignity at the same time. The fulfillment of the pledges ' dreams .... initiation .... spring .... picnic time .... and a young man ' s fancy! 308 North 1859. 110 Chapters 9 Etirlichv |i«S,A.A. ) H occur !P.0.M,1 fWYelton ■ ' liaveiiia, itvsitls President, John Jarrett, piloted the Lambda Chi crew through an- other year filled with activity .... a great social season was topped by the Christmas formal and the unique Monte Carlo dance. Pur- due ' s own All-American Dave Rankin .... captain-elect Jim Mil- ler ... . and quarterback Fred Smerke plus Wes Stevens and Chuck Ehrlich were practically the full football squad. The house boasts three Gimlet men .... Rankin, Noland, and Dolan .... Rankin by virtue of football, Noland for S. A. A., and Dolan as sports editor of the Exponent. Six of the boys are busily occupied with advanced military .... and all are members of either P. O. M. M. or Scabbard and Blade. Joe Dolan, campus daily enlightener for the Exponent, is the heart throb of the local high school girls. Rankin still dating Phil Yelton .... Punchy Campbell, pole-vaulter on the track team, is rumored to have made the first move toward the fatal step for Ginny Roblee is wearing a diamond these days. 931 Sixth Street 1909, 107 Chapters CUSS OF ' 41 Campbell, D, S.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Christy, J. W., St. Louis, Mo. Flaherty. C. V., Lorain, O. Gale, G. O., Petessham, Mass. Hardy, T. J., Logansport Hesterberg. G. A., Indianapolis KruU, R. A., Hobart Lantz. T. D., Anderson Legg, S. B., Windfall Miller, J. H., Massillon, O. Miller, W. R., Mishawaka Noland. T. C. Woods Hole, Mass. Rankin, D. W., Warsaw Shoemaker, W. F., Lafayette Warning. H. D., Ft. Wayne Wadsworth, J. F.. Barberton, O. CUSS OF ' 42 Bowden, R, B., Chicago, 111. Dixon, B., Indianapolis Douglass, R. T., Buffalo, N. Y. Hart, F. A., Lafayette Jarrett, J. C, Sylvania, O. Lake, F. B., Detroit, Mich. Leininger, P. J., Columbia City Meyer, F. J., Oklahoma City, Okla Nusbaum, R. F., Winona Lake Powers, D. S., Indianapolis Smith, M. L., Lafayette Stephan, W. V., Lafayette Stevens, W. C. Cleveland, O. Watson, C. R., Indianapolis CUSS OF ' 43 Barth, E. O., Park Ridge, 111. Ehrlich, C. W., Amherst, O. Hunt, J. G., Indianapolis Kohlmeyer, L. W., Indianapolis Korte, W. L., Ft. Wayne Smerke, F. J., Ft. Wayne Stone, R. M., Ft. Branch Roberts. J. J., Anderson Terrill, J. R., Anderson CUSS OF ' 44 Baldauf. E., Pittsboro Billings, R. K., Tulsa. Okla. Dawson, J.. Indianapolis Day, R., Indianapolis Gawker, F., Indianapolis Hageman, A., Lorain, O. Howard, D. E., Jeffersonville Laufner, J., Frankfort Lynch, K. L., Warsaw Smock, K. E., Indianapolis Stephan, R., Lafayette Thiele, T., Ft. Wayne Wright, J. M., Anderson FACULTY MEMBERS Bray, J. L. Carr. R. H. Cordell, R. A. Horn. R. M. Jacklin, H. M. Kendall, H. L. Miller, S. J. TifTen, J. Wilson. F. L. cuss OF ' 41 Bramberry. H., New Castle Colquhoun, R. S.. Cleveland, O. Gray, L. H., Chicago, III. Hosier, C. W., Dayton, O. Jackson, D., Houston, Tex. Leukhart. R. H., Riverside, 111. Mulholland, K. L., Oak Park, 111. Sochar, R. A., Indianapolis von Buelow, R. F., Park Ridge, III, Walley, John E., Ft. Wayne Ward, W. A., Cincinnati, O. CUSS OF ' 42 Adams, J., Ft. Wayne Adams, R. T., W. Lafayette Clarke, W. W., Warsaw Darling, W. A., Ft. Wayne Goodwin. M. M., New Castle Johnson, P. C, Mooresville McDaniel, D., Fostoria, O. Murray, P. C, Clinton, Iowa Nessler, R, L., Indianapolis Rush, J. G., Lafayette Tafel, C. G., Louisville, Ky. Wagner, R. E., Shelbyville Walley, James E., Ft. Wayne CUSS OF ' 43 Brock. B. J., Stafford, Kan, Davis, J. J., Attica Hobbs, T, P., Plainfield Jackson, J. W., Indianapolis Lauer, F. H., Dana LeMaster, D. F., La Grange, 111. Pfenninger, J., New Castle Velkoff, H. R., Ft. Wayne Weinfurtner, R. K., Cleveland, O CUSS OF ' 44 Bird, C. W., New York, N. Y. Cassady, W. H., Park Ridge, 111. Dean, J. G., Indianapolis Devine, C. C, Oak Park, 111. Edwards, P., Fairmount Glatz, J., Lafayette Guthrie, J. R., Greensburg Jones, W. R., Louisville, Ky. Newell. W., Stafford, Kan. Probeck, R. V., Louisville, Ky, Ruch, E., Indianapolis Sanders. R. T.. Indianapolis Sawyer, J. P., Gates Mill, O. Thompson, J. T., Seymour FACULTY mmm Cope, W. J. Fatout, P. L. Hodge. F. H. Woodworth. R. C. PHI D[ITA m] vis Hobbs Weinfurtner Bird Velkoff Lauer V R. Adams Goodwin Johnson J. Adams Brock mberry Gray Colquho jn Hosier John Walley : Pfenninger Mulholland J. Jackson Devine Thompson Third row: Nessler Wagner Rush Sawyer M McDaniel Tafel Clarke Second row: James Walley Sochar D.Jackson Ward Leukhart von Buelow First row: Newell Sanders Cassady Guthrie Dean Ruch Probeck Edwards Glatz Jo Once again the Phi Delts clashed sword against shield and succeeded in achieving many of their ambitions. The year opened with the usual rush for promising freshmen of which we pledged fourteen. Speak- ing in an athletic tone, we can say that three frosh are bound to get ahead , . . , Devine and Newell already shining in freshman football with Jones as manager of this squad. Promising to continue the tradi- tion of Phi Delt gridiron shots are Jim Rush, Bryan Brock, varsity football men, and Colquhoun, senior squad manager. Adams and Wagner, respectively, are varsity baseball and basketball managers. Activities ranked high due to Tafel and McDaniel. Union Vice-prexies .... Darling, Junior Editor on Debris Johnson, sports writer for Exponent .... Jim Walley as Junior Executive of Activities Bureau. The Alpha Chis can attest to the sociability of the boys .... having obtained five Phi Delt badges. There are our dances which were success- ful .. . the Miami Triad in particular. Trade dinners and picnics further filled out the social schedule. Ferdinand .... St. Bernard, our pride and joy .... no longer the runt . 503 State 1848. 108 Chapters Prexy Bud Meyer led the Fijis through another banner year. A good beginning was insured by the pledging of sixteen fresh- men. The Arizona frosh added variety to house activities by pounding out several boxing championships. Junior football man- ager Double Tuff Campbell donned a Gimlet cap .... Sopho- more Harry Reed won the coveted A. I. E. E. scholarship award .... Mickey Tierney again starred on the Boilermaker basketball squad. Jeff Hop was the dance of the year in the opinion of the local Phi Psi and Phi Gam chapters. Our intramural team ' s motto Let the other teams practice, we don ' t need it made the team just as unsuccessful as ever. Union Vice-president Chuck Brandt was crowned Purdue ' s most eligible bachelor .... Dave Brubeck ' s surprise marriage climaxed the romantic aspira- tions of the brothers. Bud Evans changed schools for the fifth time. Bill Lancet held down a job on the Debris staff with the motto 3000 or bust .... (busted). Chuck Reeves not only ran ahead of the mob in cross country but also pulled down a 5.3 index in the Engineering school. In spite of a tops year we all look forward to June. 640 Russell 1848, 72 Chapters CLASS OF ' 41 Baker, G. W., Cleveland, O. Beebe, V. C, Kenilworth, 111. Lemon, J. N., Richmond Marquis. S. D., Evanston, 111. Mcllwain, E. M., Campbell, N. Y. Meyer, C. E., Indianapolis Mueller, J. Q., Hammond Reeves, C. C, Dayton, O. CUSS OF ' 42 Brandt, C. E., Indianapolis Campbell, L. S., Indianapolis Campbell, W. A., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Cutler. R. T., W. Lafayette Douglas, F. O., Cleveland, O. Evans, H. P., Riverside, 111. Jay, T. W., Richmond Jones, R. W., Lafayette Lancet, W. K., Indianapolis Lowe. J. E., Chicago, 111. Robbins, G. B., Lafayette Roth, W. L., Hammond Smith, D. B.. Mishawaka Tierney. J. J., Chicago, 111. CUSS OF ' 43 Bell, W. T., South Bend Burrin, N. E., Indianapolis Chetney, J. J., Fulton, N. Y. Gossett, R. K., South Bend Graham, T. E., Washington Hole, J. L.. Danville, 111. Irmscher, A. L., Ft. Wayne Mingle, J. G., Indianapolis Minton, S. A., Indianapolis Orr, R. W., Muncie Palmer, W. R., Marion Proesel, J. V., Lincolnwood, lU. Reed, H. J., W. Lafayette Stiver, J. M.. Indianapolis Wiley, E. X., Marion CUSS OF ' 44 Dunn. J. R., Tulsa, Okla. Elledge, D. P., Painesville, O. Harrison, J. C, Miami. Fla. Jackson, W. A„ White Plains, N. Y. Lancet, R. A., Indianapolis Levering, R. W., W. Lafayette Lobdell, S. C, Pendleton McReynolds, T. C, Phoenix, Ariz. Meyer, F. E., Indianapolis Nelson, C. W., Evanston, 111. Parrish, C. B.. Muncie Pechin. R. J.. W. Lafayette Phillips, B. L., Phoenix, Ariz. Purman. J. W., South Bend Seaton, E. H., Indianapolis FACOLTY mmm Ashman, G. O. Canfield, D. T. Cattell, J. L. Crowder. R. H. Emmons, P. C. Greenfield. E. V. Herrick, A. M. Reed, H. J. Young. G. A. PHI KAPPA CIU8 OF ' 41 Dreisbach. F. T., Lyndon, Ky. Galligan, J. E., Chicago. 111. Jansing. R. E.. Cincinnati. O. OMalley, N. J.. Huntington O ' Neil. R. D.. Ashland. Ky. Sims, G. W., Chicago. 111. Wyzykowski. H. T.. Whitestone, N. Y. CLASS OF ' 42 Brock. R. P.. Chicago. 111. Cortese. F. R.. East Orange. N. J. Curtin, C. J., Ft. Wayne Czark, E. P., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ferrer. M. R.. New York. N. Y. Galvin. J. E.. Chicago. 111. Hoffman. M. W., Ft. Wayne Juhnke. J. A., Chicago. 111. Mahan. W. T., Madisonville, Ky. Mueller. J. F.. EvansviUe Nau, D. N.. Hammond O ' Connor. F. J., Logansport Runnion. R. R.. Valparaiso CLASS OF ' 43 Angermier. R. V.. EvansviUe Berlo. A. G., Clinton Clodjeaux, W. C, Oakland, Cal Coughlin. W. N., Chicago, 111. Dolson. J. F., Michigan City Heid. O. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnstone. E. L.. EvansviUe Kline, E. R., Chicago. 111. Madden. J. A.. Wilmette. 111. Nemeth, J. L.. South Bend Parsons. J. F., New York, N, Y. Patterson, P. M., New Castle Piscetta. J. O., New York, N. Y. Scymanski. R. J., W. Lafayette Simmons, J. P„ Oak Park. Ill, Stock, F. D., EvansviUe CLASS OF ' 44 Bissonnette, R. P.. Wolcott Bobrowski. S. A.. North Chicago, 111 Bouton, D. M., Amsterdam, N. Y. Czark. S. R., Mt. Vernon, N, Y. Griffith, J. B., Ft. Wayne Guppenberger, F. J., Batavia, N. Y. Reed, R, L., Ft. Wayne Stippler, W. A.. EvansviUe FACULTY MEMBERS Ault, E. S. Jordan, C, B. Fourth row: Madden Heid Parsons S Angermier Johnstone Third row: Cortese Runnion CloJjeaui E. Czark Juhnke Mahan Second row: Brock Hoffman Nau Sii Jansing Mueller First row: Stippler Bouton Bobrowski Stock Piscetta Nemeth Berto Dolson Patter: jrtin Galvin Coughlin Ferrer O ' Connor Galligan OMalley O ' Neil Dreisbach Wyzykowski line S. Czark Griffith Guppenberger Reed Phi Kappa wound up a successful year of activities .... the rush chairman had trouble placing rushees as the house ■was nearly filled with returning actives .... no disastrous results however for a fine group of men were pledged. The pledge dance, the kiddies Christ- mas benefit, the Northwestern Triad, and the Winter and Spring formals were especially successful. The athletes of the chapter did very well for themselves particularly in football where Johnny Galvin and Tony Berto stood out in varsity play. The Fraternity as a whole did better than usual in intramural sports. Pins went sailing around in mid-winter as though June were just around the corner .... among the unfortunates were Brock, Nau, Jansing, Mueller, and O ' Malley. Admiral Nau shipped off to Annapolis for a Naval Officer ' s commission. The ten-thirty battle for the phone goes merrily on. Nemeth still considers his knowledge of women the best. Room five is the mecca of Glen Miller fans. Life is a merry game and hearts of all descriptions contini most interesting. to be 800 Northwestern lihi Ifc 1888. 25 Chapters PHI KAPPA PHI CUSS OF ' 41 Osbi Fraser Deuster Schaff Third row: Whitley Baker Sears Bugher Sweetnj Second row; Belles Ehmer Spitler Bittenbender ] First row: Lawson Sayles Hardy DeMars Uland .in Schmidt McWorkman O ' Bryan enn Wolff •in Rider E ler Gates Marquiss Burwell Shively Decker Shadford McWorkman Husted m Rosenbaimi Hill Gedge Mossberg Rhodes Carlson Van Horn L. Brodd Keenar loffer Olney Mclntyre Boynton Moynahan Lieber McDonald R. Brodd Sweeney Billi Well rounded activities filled out a most successful year for Phi Psi at Purdue .... the impressive work of the whole house during fall rush was carried on into mid-semester. John Van Horn re- ceives the distinction of Iron Key. Bob Hoffer, Senior Executive Jim Wolff, Junior Vice-president, held Student Union positions. Juniors Gordon McWorkman on Debris and Dick Shadford on Exponent slaved furiously on their respective business staffs. On the whole, the house did well in intramurals although the Sigs nosed us out 1-0 for the touch football cup. O ' Bryan saw a lot of action on the varsity football squad. Several of the frosh were out for athletics. Socially the chapter had a fine year .... plenty of pins put out .... especially in the Theta house. Dick Sears constantly with Pat Kirkpatrick .... Shot Brodd and Martha Raub couldn ' t make a better pair. Christmas party, kids party, barn dance, and Jeff Hop were all fun. Quite a job holding the frosh joes down .... motto for freshmen, out of the Sweet Shop — onto the books . 359 Northwestern 1852, 51 Chapters Brodd, L. J., Wauwatosa, Wis. Carlson, A. B., Kenilworth, 111. Carlson, R. G., Meadville, Pa. Gedge, B. H., Shaker Heights, O. Hoffer, R. A., Lafayette Keenan, W. T., Chicago, 111. Mossberg, W. C, Kokomo Reed, R. W., La Grange, 111. Rhodes, D. C, Clay City Spitler, T. M., Findlay, O. Van Horn, J. C, Indianapolis CUSS OF ' 42 Bslles, F. G., Terre Haute Burwell, J, W., Lafayette Decker, W. M., Lafayette Ehmer, R. G., Evanston, 111. Graf, A. J., Wilmette, 111. Hill, V, C, Kokomo Husted, O. B., Waukegan, 111. McWorkman, G. K., Indianapolis Renn, R. W., Lafayette Sears, R. F., Indianapolis Shadford, R. J., Denver, Colo. Wolff, J. D., Wilmette, III. CUSS OF ' 43 Arnold, J. R., Indianapolis Baker, J. B., Clayton Baldwin, T., New Harmony Deuster, R. W., Detroit, Mich. Farley, W., Winnetka, 111. Fraser, J. D., Park Ridge, 111. Gates, J. T., Indianapolis Irwin, J. R., Delaware, O. Lewis, W. E., Indianapolis Moss, R. A., Lafayette OBryan, E., Terre Haute Olney, H. F., Lafayette Osborne, J. A., Indianapolis Rider, W. N., Oak Park, 111. Rosenbaum, W. B., Hartford C:ity Schaffner, D., Syracuse, N. Y. Schmidt, W. H., Chicago, 111. Shively, J. T., Spencer Taber, C. K., Sterling, III. CUSS OF ' 44 Billings, R. B., Aurora, 111. Boynton, G. R., Aurora, III. Brodd, R. C, Wauwatosa, Wis. Bugher, M. E., Kokomo DeMars, R. B., Indianapolis Hardy, F. S., Portland Lawson, F. H., Erie, Pa. Lieber, J. C, Hartford City McDonald, W. G.. Kirklin Mclntyre, R. L., Indianapolis Maloney. R. M., Oak Park, III. Marquiss, C. R., La Grange, III. Moynahan, R. T., Indianapolis Reifenrath, J.. Lafayette Sayles, S. W., Indianapolis Sweeney, F. R., Lakewood, O. Sweetnam, R. W., Boston, Mass. Uland, J. R., Vincennes Whitley, V.. Norwalk, O. FACOLTY mmm Bittenbender, W. A. Elliott. E. C. Josselyn, L, W. Knipp, J. K. Wiley, J. R. Wykoff, G. S. PHI KAPPA SIGMA CLASS OF 41 Bobbitt. B. M.. Hamburg. N. Y. Bosse, J. E.. Evansville Evers. A. E., Sturgis. Mich. Geise, C. E., Elmhurst. 111. Herschelman, E. C, Evansville Illes, S. R.. Gary McQuillan. E. A., Belleville. 111. Merkert. P.. Ft. Wayne Miller. R. H.. Ft. Wayne Scudder. R. S.. Edwardsport Strickler. K. H.. Shaker Heights, O. Vick. W. H.. Lakewood. O. White, W. M.. Elkhart Wright, W. G.. Winnetka. 111. Zuck. J. A., Howe CLASS OF ' 42 Allen, W. E.. Cleveland, O. Baughman. M. D., Warren. O. Boedeker. E. R.. Ft. Wayne Clark. R. M.. Highland Park. 111. Davidson. C. P.. Portland Dwyer. P. W.. Oak Park. 111. Hallet, R. W.. Wilmette. 111. Kjellberg. C. G.. Chicago, III. Reynolds, R. A.. Eaton Roland. J. F.. Chicago, 111. Spangler. R. E., Highland Park, 111. Standard, C. E., Hartford City Strange, J. H., Frankfort CLASS OF ' 43 Amos, J. F., Cleveland, O. Broeking, D. A., Indianapolis Brophy, D. T., Chicago, 111. Culbertson. A. L., Pittsburgh, Pa. Grauten. H. S.. Evanston, 111. King, J. R.. River Forest. 111. McEachern. L. R.. Wellsville, N. Y. Mclnerney. W. K., Grand Rapids, Mich. Montague, G. R.. Worcester, Mass. Rutter, D. P., Chatham, N. J. Sandleben, J. H., Evansville Schutt, R. R., Indianapolis Wolfe, C. B.. Fremont, O. CLASS OF ' 44 Bidgood, K. M.. Wheaton, 111. Kellner, W. W., Highland Park, 111. McKee, W. H.. Glencoe, 111. Smith. R. L., Portland Stinchfield. M. J.. Valparaiso FACULTY MEMBERS McKee, J. H. McKinzie, W. A. Messenger. A. F. Rutledge, P. C. Fourth row: Rutter Mclnerney Schutt King Brophy Montague Sandleben Grauten Amos Boedeker Culbertson Third row: Baughman Dwyer Hallet Roland Spangler Davidson Strange Allen Reynolds Charlton Second row: Scudder McQuillan Wright Illes Evers Geise White Strickler Zuck Vick First row: Broeking Stinchfield Kellner Bidgood McKee Smith Standard The sewing circle at the Skull House did far more than just sit around and knit this year. Starting the first semester with numerous rush dinners gave the house fine material for the actives to work on. The gay-lord, Bill Wright, was initiated into Tau Beta Kappa. Intra- murals saw Skulls get some tough breaks .... as usual. Eddie Boedeker, stocking salesman, gave the opponents something to worry about with his nice work in the touchball backfield. McQuillen has been flying high in CAA a lot this year but came down long enough to put the Skull and Bones on Kay Vernon. Prexy Bud Evers, Senior Intramural Manager, put his pin on Barbara Maisie May. Uncle Sam hit the house, of course, but Omar Allen and Dick Clark think they ' ll make pretty good soldiers. The athletes, Clancy Kjellberg and McEachern, made their letters in football and track. The two brains Amos and Brophy, still shovel it on the Exponent and burn the midnight oil. Joe Johnnie Zuck, Gimlet and Cheerleader, has foresaken the Sweet Shop to find rest and quiet in the shelter of the army. 234 Littleton 1850. 40 Chapters PHI KAPPA m CLASS OF ' 41 Fourth row Ghana Plummer Berlik Pierce Fryback Dodds Forbes Weis Fee Warzynski Third row: Engelhart Learning Zimmerman Osterling Miller Hinrichs Johnson Roman Stahl Raber Melton Second row Bitzer Hargesheimer Bower Deal Stewart Caldwell Hultgren Burke Luedeka Dantor Lessa First row: Eden Finnegan Bickel Hodapp Wickes Gardner Neuhauser Shepard tThe Phi Taus started off with a speed and quality record this year .... pledged the eight fresh we needed the first two days of rush .... a big steak fry gathered them in. Sports honors go to Captain Bud Fisher. Gimlet, in charge of the baseball squad and to Blanken, who has been doing some pretty pitching, both on the diamond and the hardwood. Co-captain Tommy Melton and McCaffry certainly helped the varsity eleven this season. R.O.T.C. well represented with Prexy Caldwell. Scabbard and Blade, and four Junior officers. Zim was Junior Intramural Manager, Jack Miller, Playshop Ticket Manager, did a fine job. Nice bunch of mustaches this year but they slowly disappeared under the frosh ' s influence .... some of the boys used eye- brow pencil for the Debris shots .... camouflage. Orp was the best influence in years with his classical music. Luedeka and Hinrichs made Catalyst .... Stahl is a Chi Ep. This is our twentieth year on the campus .... and in way of cele- bration several fine house dances both in the spring and fall filled out the seasons. 516 Northwestern 1906, 46 Chapters Bitzer, A. G., River Forest, 111. Bower, W. W., Calumet City, 111. Burke, G. G., Wilmette, 111. Caldwell, F. P., Lombard, 111. Danton, K. K., Waterloo, la. Deal. J. C, Coronado Beach, Fla. Fisher, B. L., W. Lafayette Hargesheimer, R. D., Rochester, Mil Hinrichs. L. M.. Winnetka. 111. Hultgren, R. D., Wilmette, 111. Lessa, O. J., Oak Park, 111. Luedeka, E. M., Winnetka. 111. Stewart, C. A., Westfield, N. J. CmSS OF ' 42 Blanken, D. W., Dundee, 111. Engelhart, N. H., Chicago, 111. Forbes, D. R., Oak Park, 111. Johnson, B. A., Valparaiso Leaming, R. S., Valparaiso Melton, L. T., Cedar Lake Miller, L. H., Louisville, Ky. Osterling. B. W., Glen Ellyn, 111. Raber, N. W., Peru Roman, J. H., Chicago, 111. Stahl, L. L., Terre Haute Zimmerman, P. K., Chicago, 111. CLASS OF ' 43 Berlik, L. J., Chicago, 111. Ghana, W. F., Berwyn, 111. Dodds, J. F.. Chicago. 111. Fee. R. L., Evanston, 111. Fryback, W. M.. Bluffton McCaffry, F. R., Evansville Pierce, O. R., Downers Grove, III. Plummer, M. C. Memphis, Tenn. Shepard, L. K.. Indianapolis Warzynski, E. A., Chicago, 111. Weis, C. M., Anderson CLASS OF ' 44 Bickel, C. P., Louisville, Ky. Chester, R. E., Vincennes Eden, J. D., Chicago, 111. Finnegan, W. D., Chicago, 111. Gardner, J. L., Hodgenville, Ky. Hodapp, R. L.. Louisville, Ky. Neuhauser. P. R., Bluffton Wickes, W. A., Hempstead, N. Y. FACOLTY mmm Allen, H. R. Bowman. J. H. Bushnell, C. D. Fletemeyer, W. S. Freel, W. I. Gregory, H. W. Keller, M. W. Manhart, V. C. Papenguth, R. O. Veneman, H, G. Voinoff, S. CLASS OF ' 41 Atherton. A. C. East Orange. N. J. Clark. C. S., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Elkin. E. M., Pittsburgh, Pa. Giltner, P. M.. Lawrenceburg Igney. R. L., Frankfort Johnson. G. D.. Lafayette Kegerreis. G. H.. Hartford City Kelsey. F. B.. Roanoke Patterson. K. E.. Walkerton Swarts, N. R.. McCordsville Witsman. F. G.. Frankfort CUSS OF ' 42 Benedict. N. V.. East Chicago Blessing. W. E.. Hamburg. N. Y. Dillon, A. J.. Culver Freck. G. F., Warren Heck, E. C. Chicago. 111. Huffman. G. K., Warren Huffman. J. L.. Muncie Kratzer. R. G., Kenmore. N. Y. Lazarz. T. S„ Gary Lieurance, M. E.. Warren Maidlovv. J. S., Princeton Overmyer. I, A,, Culver Riegle. C. Lafayette CLASS OF ' 43 Adams. D. L., Frankfort Esping, E, D., Gary Haller. J,, Gary Kimball, G. H.. Hartford City Norris, J. C„ Anderson Witry. F.. Anderson CLASS OF ' 44 Karpick. E.. Buffalo, N. Y. Shook, D. W., Eaton FACULTY mmm Allison, L. E. Bauman, R, H. Bullard. J. F. Crosby, F, M. Busche. L. M. Hays, J. R. Horral, B. E. Karr. J. H. Mills. W,0, Pence, M. O, Robbins. F, E. Schumacher, C. E. Sexson, V. D. Fourth row: Esping Adam Third row: G.Huffman K Second row: Atherton Cla First row: Karpick Shook Dillon J. Huffman Igney atzer Lieurance Giltner Fr k Elkin Kegerreis Kelsey Haller Kimball Lazarz P: Under Floyd Kelsey ' s leadership the Phi Sigs completed two se- mesters of activity. A hectic rushing period ended successfully and we thought social activities were all tops. The dances .... Triad given November 30 with the Alpha Sigs and the Beta Sigma Psis, and the radio dances, the exchange Founder ' s Day Banquet, the Illini chap- ter coming here this year .... were highlights on the social calendar. Intramural sports were more successful than usual. The spirited play of Bob Igney, basket- ball captain, again showed to advantage .... Red Swarts managed to combine his basketball with Pi Phi, Mary Crane. Ernie Elkin and (Chi O) Ginny Diehl still jitterbugging together. Gib Kegerreis and Delta Gam, Martha Whitehead, are now together for better or for worse . Kelsey is the same big shot with his R.O.T.C. and his forestry Paul Giltner looks to the days when he toured the world and actually worked on a South Sea Island .... Patterson and Johnson, our Dairy School men, make ice cream when they are not selling milk .... Witsman is the same old cut up and sportsman. 5 1 302 Waldron 1873. 54 Chapters PI urn m Fourth Third r ow: Duncan Suttc w: Hedden Neate ■ow: Pogue Schmi : Twenty de Bru; E. Smith Loomis r Seiner Walsh Junes uetzel Townsend Miller Breeden Johnson Amt Fleming Martin R. Smi The Pi K, A. ' s came back to a house with four new athletic trophies and a fine pledge class. Prexy Amt is back to lead the alphabet and the house. A well rounded social season included the fall pledge dance and the spring formal. Sharpies is still the most handsome and did himself proud in Playshop ' s Night Must Fall . Woods came back to miss Gold Diggers for the fourth time .... smoothie Loomis still seeks true love .... immaculate Miller likewise. Hedden chases electrons while John- son feeds the cheeckens and hawgs . Walsh is having his usual love troubles but is trying to learn • ' wolf Sutton ' s eye-contact . Jones continues to think he ' s smooth. Breeden is proving his worth athletically in many ways .... Nuetzel is our gift to the hardwood. A very unique athletic event .... a touch football game with the Pi Phis was very successful and has been adopted as an annual event. The chapter won the intramural basketball tournament and showed up well in other intramural sports. CLASS OF ' 41 Amt, J. H., Indianapolis Breeden, C. L., W. Lafayette Heringlake, W. E., Plainfield Johnson, W. F., Merom Morrison, R. H„ Chicago, 111. Pogue, H. D., Fairbanks Schmitt, R. G., Chicago, 111. Sharpies, W. K., Wabash Woods, W. A., Princeton CLASS OF ' 42 Benjamin, J. W., Merom Bushnell, T. M., W. Lafayette Ellsworth, W., Huntingburg Hedden, D. K., Indianapolis Hundley, J. W., Chicago, 111. Loomis, J. H.. Buffalo, N. Y. Miller, D. W., Elkhart Neate, E. P., St. Petersburg, Fla. Nuetzel. W. A., Tell City Sharps, K. E.. Detroit, Mich. Townsend, H. W., Downers Grove, 111. CLASS OF ' 43 Bremerman, D. V., Indianapolis Duncan, A. C, Princeton Jones, A. E., Newport, Mich. Lee. R. E., Tell City Martin, C. E., Indianapolis Seiner, G. J., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Smith, E. C., Chicago, 111. Smith, R. E., Danville, 111. Sutton, E. K., Pompton. N. J. Walsh, E. D., Newark. N. J. Ullom, W. L., Urbana CLASS OF ' 44 de Bruyn, H. G., Chicago, 111. Fleming. W. A., Battle Creek, Mich. Morrison, J., Chicago, 111. Twenty. A. R., Indianapolis FACULTY MEMBERS Knoll, H. B. Sidwell, P. Test, L. A. Thomas, L. E. 149 Andrew 1868, 80 Chapters PI KAPPA PHI CLASS OP ' 41 Bowles, O. P., Brazil Dehoog. R. F.. White Plains, N.Y. Edwards, R. M.. Indianapolis Hall, H. R., Blootnington Meek, D. V., W. Lafayette Newhagen, C. J.. Oak Park, 111. Oswalt, J, W., Lafayette Reed. R. B., Westfield, N. J. Vernon, W. E., Carlsbad. N. Mex. CLUSS OF ' 42 Adams, D. C, Carpentersville, 111. Andersen. T. A.. Chicago. 111. Beal. W. E., Bloomington. 111. Branner. F. M., W. Lafayette Gullion. R. C. W. Lafayette Hoppe, A. W.. Chicago. 111. Hussey. G. A.. Chicago. 111. Jones, J. L., Chicago. 111. Lennox. D. H., Chicago. 111. Masline. E. J.. Canton. O. Merriell, F. M.. E. Cleveland, O. Miller. M. J.. W. Lafayette Moody. D. W.. Gallatin. Tenn. Morehouse, A. E.. W. Lafayette Porter, P. A.. W. Lafayette Raney, R. W.. Chicago, III. Shedrick, C. F.. South Bend Swaim, R. O.. Marshall Vogt, R. L.. Canton. O. Young. R. A.. Riverside. 111. CLASS Of ' 43 Armstrong, C. S., Kansas City, Mo. Beaman, N, V., Muncie Bennett, G. H,, South Bend Cleveland, J. D., Chicago. 111. Honer, R. E., South Bend Home, R. E., South Bend Kottemann, R. E., Chicago, 111. Mclntyre. H. W., Huntington, N. Y. Madory. C. Harvey. 111. Murrill. R. T., Frederickstown, Mo. Overman, G. J., Westfield, N, J. Swager. W. L., Ft. Wayne Whyman, J. B., Chillicothe, O. Wilson, G. T., South Bend Yurkanan, G. M.. Whiting CLASS OF ' 44 Badgfr. J. W.. Cleveland Heights, O. Halslead.H. K. Zionsville Laird, A, Winnetka, 111, Merriell, J. M., E. Cleveland, O. Porterfield, R. R., Chicago, III. FACOLTY mmm Burnham. E. H. Glenny. W. W. Green. R. S. Hazard, C. T. Lindley, R. W. Munro, G. W. Phi ips, Porter, C, L. Spencer, G. E. Fourth row: Halstead Armstrong Yurkanan Madory GulHon Andersen Branner Laird Whyrr Porterfieid Lennox Beaman Swager Third row: Hussey Shedrick Moody Beal Cleveland Vogt Miller Adams Murrill Masline Hoppe Jones Raney Second row: Bowles Newhagen Oswalt Dehoog Edwards Hall Reed Vernon Meek F. Merriell First row: Home Young Overman J. Merriell Badger Bennett Honer Wilson Mclntyre Kottemann Placing near the top in scholarship both on campus and in the national organization, the Pi Kaps began a happy and profitable year. B. M. O. C. ' s were Dick Raney, SAA officer and politician: Bob Swaim, Ex- ponent sports editor; and Al Hoppe and Carl Shedrick, Debris juniors. Archon Hall was Vice-president of the Interfraternity Council. John Oswalt was selected as the chapter ' s outstanding senior in scholarship, activities, ar.d value to the house. Ernie Morehouse gabbed for WBAA .... Don Adams a sharpshooter on the basketball quintet. Frank Branner and Ace Andersen exhibited their turtle-like crawl in the varsity swim .... Gus Armstrong proved to be a letterman racket wielder. Hugh Mclntyre supplemented his track squad work with running after the coeds .... Bob Reed blew a solid sax in a campus swing crew. Our country club decorations won a Homecoming award .... while a gigantic sign at the Indiana pep session drew first prize trophy. Novelty barn dance, buffet dinner dance, and the Union TAP dance were social highlights. Damit, the Great Dane mascot, cut his teeth .... on the hall rug. Hum .... and so it ends. .?.?0 N, Grant 1904, 32 Chapters SIGMA ALPHA [PSIION CLASS OF ' 41 Fourth row: Olesen Whelden Neff Forsythi Hayne Lutz Bourland Edwards Third row: R. D. Wetsel Jackson Howlett A. Croxall Fletcher Sternberger Southniayd Second row: R. C. Wetsel Guard R. A. Dilts Small. Slater J. Croxall Singer Light First row: Greenwood Blue Dannemiller Ten Eyck Lovett Galloway Stanton Bozell macher Habicht Page Schwarm Fall .... vacation over, the grind begins .... rushing to be done. Bill Huls functioning as rush captain, working side by side with him are Don Douglass, President, and Tom Peppier, Vice-president and house- manager. October 12 ... . the remodeling done, eight brothers move into the house. Football season .... Big Bill Neff starts several games .... Hal Schumacher ' s toe gets exercise on kick-offs. Bill Huls as executive of Union builds castles with pencils on his desk .... Debris starts its yearly volume .... Bill Ogden as Junior Editor goes mad as the deadlines draw near. Gimlets include Don Douglass, President of Interfraternity President ' s Council, Jim Ogden, and Bill Huls. Gordon Fletcher makes Sigma Delta Chi and at mid-year elections is made rush-chairman as all former officers are replaced .... Peppier moves up a rank and Frank Habicht fills the spot left vacant. Pins go and come .... mostly come .... Freyn and Croxall conduct quick exchanges .... Jordan planks his for good. So goes the year .... the house achieves unity. 406 North Ellsworth f 1856, 113 Chapters Blackwell, H. G., Wyoming, O. Dilts, R. A., Winamac Disney, M. E., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Douglass, D. L., New Philadelphia, O. Forsythe, P. S., Webster Groves, Mo. Guard, W. M., Cincinnati, O. Hayne, D. C, Washington, D. C. Howlett, M. K., Evanston, 111. Huls, W. D., Cincinnati, O. Jackson, C. H., Oak Park, III. Lutz, A. L., Decatur, 111. Mecredy, J. R., Baltimore, Md. Neff, W. J., Madison, Wis. Ogden, J. R., Louisville, Ky. Peppier, T. P., Baltimore. Md. Phister, J. R., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Slater, J. P., W. Lafayette Smalley, J. C, W. Lafayette Tycocki, T. A., Lansing, Mich. Wetsel, R. C, Akron, O. Wetsel, R. D., Akron, O. CUSS OF ' 42 Croxall, A. D., New Albany Croxall, J. M., New Albany Dyson, C. C, Akron, O. Edwards, A. J., Cincinnati, O. Ely, J. C, Glasgow, Ky. Fletcher, G. M., Joliet, 111. Freyn, H. L., Indianapolis Habicht, F. H., La Grange, 111. Jordan, D. C, Albany, N. Y. Light, D. M., Chicago, III. Lovett, G. H., Cincinnati, O. McCullough, E. W., W. Lafayette Melzer, N. A., Des Plaines, III. Ogden, G. W., Louisville. Ky. Page, R. L., W. Lafayette Pence, I. V., Peru Shumacher, H. A., Washington Hei: 111. Singer, C. F., Vincennes Southmayd, L. H., El Dorado. Ark. Stanton, W. H., Cincinnati, O. CLASS OF ' 43 Beiser, F. R.. Cincinnati, O. Blue. D. L., Flint, Mich. Dannemiller, R. J., Akron, O. Dilts, R. L., Winamac Galloway, J. R.. Richmond Greenwood. T. L., Webster Groves, Mo. Harden, R. H., Kennard Larson. A., Minerva. O, Olesen, R. W., Hinsdale, III. Sternberger, R., Indianapolis Ten Eyck, R. L., Cincinnati, O. CLASS OF ' 44 Bozell, R. R., Detroit, Mich. Hallberg, K., Park Ridge, 111. Schwarm, D. M., Wyoming, O. Whelden, G. T., Indianapolis FACULTY mmm Baugh, E. B. Greve. F. W. Remmers, H. H. Shreve, R. N. Thomas, H. A. Wikel, H. H. SIGMA ALPHA MU CLASS OF ' 41 DuBroff. W. C, Chicago, 111. Brick, G, A., St. Louis, Mo. LoMar, A. E., Evanston. 111. Mann. J. R., Milwaukee. Wis. Schildmeier. H. C. Indanapolis CUSS OF ' 42 Friedman, C. F„ New York, N. Y. Greenberg. I. L., Chicago, 111. Katz. S. M.. Chicago. 111. Katzenberg, E. M., Chicago, 111. Nothmann, G. A., New Rochelle, N. Y. Van Biema, G. H., Long Island, N. Y. CLASS Of ' 43 Bach. J. H., Istanbul, Turkey Bolotin, M.. Chicago. 111. Brick. R.. St. Louis, Mo. Ceaser. H.. Chicago. 111. Glazer. B. M.. Anderson Goldstein, N.. New York, N. Y. Hyman, R. I., Waynesville, O. Kolber, I. A.. Chicago, III. Lang, E.. Chicago, 111. Marks. M.. Chicago, III. Novey, T. B., Chicago. III. Raphael. I.. Evansville CLASS OF ' 44 Berman. B., Chicago, 111. Cohen, A., Hammond Cohen, L. A., Indianapolis Evanson, M., East Chicago Isaacs, M., Helena, Ark. Lowy, S. H., New York, N. Y. Nestel, J., New York, N. Y. Schweig. M., St. Louis.Mo. FACULTY ME eER Ma rg Kolber Gr Nothman Fuurthrow: Novey Raphael K. Uii Third row: N. Gofdsteui Friedman Van Biema Second row: Katz Schildmeier Mann G. Brick DuBroff LoMar Davidoff H.Goldstein First row; Schweig Evanson A.Cohen Lo wy Nestel Isaacs Lang L.Cohen The clock has ground out another successful year for the Sam- mies .... a full house roster at the chapter house, priored by Warren DuBroff .... an ambitious freshman class pledged. A pledge dance in November. A long to be remembered cabaret dance in December (thanks to Choppy Schildmeier), and the deluxe spring formal. Alumni dropping in every once in a while .... Kay Kamerling .... Herb Suemte .... Jimmy Rosenberg .... good to see them. The house entered and participated in all intramural events actively and its teams did fine work .... can ' t forget captain Jim Mann, Mort Marks. Junior Goldstein, and Jawgie Brick of the squash team .... or Johnny Nestel on the freshman swim- ming team or Bernie Berman breaking his back on the freshman football team. Charlie Friedman finally hung his pin on Shirley Silverman .... Ted Novey still has his. Iggy Greenberg and Charlotte Braude together, of course .... Arnie Lomar ' s Leah Gluck, everyone ' s sweetheart. Little Napoleon Brick slill loves his figure. The purple and white greets its new men and bids farewell and good luck to its new alumni. 417 Waldron 1909, 42 Chapters mm CHI Fourth r w: Coombs Caress Morrison Bain Warren Sayles Gardner Sexson Jones Hughes Car on Pritchard Zimmerman Third ro v: Whitney Murray Spengler Cahill H. Martin Howe Shaver Worl Crawford Ma erhofer Dibos Day McKinney DeGarmo HilMgoss Second r Dw: C. Martin Russell Fisher Starbuck Kettler Taylor Fosse McKee Gipe Wilson Vaughan Land Craig First row Conners Muhl Eggleston Lodde Passino Johnson Frye Krumholz Menke Schneide Clin nin Sale Myers Cole Upon returning to the University last September we started the year off with traditional success by pledging fifteen freshmen .... several making names for themselves in freshman football and basketball. ' • The first dance of the year was our Halloween pledge brawl, the Rat Race .... old clothes, a slide, plenty of noise. The Christmas Blue Formal dinner dance was guested by President Elliott. Later the Miami Triad given with the Betas and Phi Belts .... then our spring dance to hold our social spotlight. On Campus, we ' re proud of our activities men .... Iron Key went to Exponent News Editor, Jim McKee. Bud Taylor headed Gim- let, backed by McKee, Kettler, Fisher, Gipe. and Maierhofer. Taylor also prexied S.A.A., Gipe directed Activities Bureau, Dibos and Jones were Student Senators, and Hudson and Myers slaved for the Union. Varsity sports attracted Warren in football, Caress in basketball, and Carson in baseball, while Coombs took golfing honors. Intramurally, we championed touchball. Honoraries claimed Kettler, Taylor, Fisher, McKee, Sayles, and Dibos (he ' s our six point man). Hoping the draft won ' t catch us ... . we ' ll be back next fall. 202 Littleton 1855, 98 Chapters -ff - ' i--A -A A CLASS OF ' 41 Craig, R. H., Noblesville Fisher, R. O., Ottawa, 111. Fosse, I. A., Wilmette, 111. Gipe. W. D., Kokomo Heath, W. H., Indianapolis Kettler. A. W., Ft. Wayne Land, A. D., Garretsville, O. Martin, C. F., Dayton, O. McKee, J. H., W. Lafayette Russell, D. H., Lafayette Starbuck, C. R., Wilmington, O. Taylor, W. F., Lafayette Vaughan, W. L., Western Springs, 111. Wilson, P. E., Lima. O. CUSS OF ' 42 Cahill. T. R., Chillicothe, O. Crawford. K. Z., Winnetka, 111. Day, J. R., Indianapolis DeGarmo, R. E., Lakewood, O. Dibos, R. A., Chicago, 111. Hilligoss, D. G., Shelbyville Howe, R. S., Anderson Maierhofer, W. G., Ottawa, 111. Martin, H. R.. W. Lafayette Murray, C. M., Tulsa, Okla. Shaver, J. M., Nashville, Tenn. Spengler, W. E., Toledo, O. Whitney, R. D., Elkhart Worl, J. R., Cambridge City CLASS OF ' 43 Bain, J. R., Evansville Caress, C. W., Bedford Carson, W. R., Cincinnati, O. Conners, J. F., Cleveland, O. Coombs, J. M., Kalamazoo, Mich. Gardner, T. W., Battle Creek, Mich. Hudson, H. E., Anderson Hughes, G. C, Anderson Jones, F. I., Indianapolis McKinney, B. M., Little Rock, Ark. Morrison, R. T., Winnetka. 111. Pritchard, J. S., Gary Sayles, D. J., Hart, Mich. Sexson, J. C, W. Lafayette Warren, B. R., Kalamazoo, Mich. Zimmerman, W. P., Toledo, O. CLASS OF ' 44 Chnnin, W. A., Lake Forest, 111. Cole, W. I., W. Lafayette Eggleston, J. M., Oak Park, 111. Frye, L. R., Birmingham, Mich. Johnson, R. C, Gary Krumholz, A. F., Chicago, 111. Lodde, R. E., Lafayette Menke, A. C, Huntingburg Muhl. S., Indianapolis Myers, J. R.. Hamilton, O. Passino, J. W., Toledo, O. Sale, J. W., Indianapolis Schneider, M. J., Louisville, Ky. Taylor, H. V., Lafayette Thomas. J. B., Nashville. Tenn. FACULTY mmm Murphy, C. B. Walters, J. E. SIGMA E CLASS OF ' 41 Anderson. R. W., Indianapolis Dees. H. C. Bicknell Dickson. D. R.. Indianapolis Disher. E. J.. Indianapolis Hamman. P. L.. Robinson, 111. Miers, M. L.. Greensburg Roepstorff. E. H.. Knox Sollitt. G. T.. Evanston. 111. Stewart. J. S.. Indianapolis CLASS OF ' 42 Canham. R. A.. Springfield. 111. Click. R. M.. W. Lafayette Dodson. G. C. Logansport Elvis. J. C. Chicago, 111. Ferguson, G. E.. Tipton Jones. J. R.. Michigan City Knight, H. E.. Webster Groves, Mo. Laramore. F. E., Evanston. 111. Miller. J, A.. Chicago. 111. Moorhead, T. A.. Atchison. Kan. Paetz, R, A., Indianapolis Purcell, J. A., Evansville Swab. R. F., Chicago, 111. CLASS OF ' 43 Abbott, R. E., Elkhart Allanson, O. L., Valparaiso Armstrong, J. H.. Canandaigua. N. Y. Dise. R. A.. Cleveland Heights. O. Goez. W. E.. Webster Groves, Mo. Hubert. A. W.. Indianapolis King. L. G.. Crown Point Krampe. F. J., Indianapolis Lodge, A. D.. Robinson. 111. Magner, P. G.. Wabash Norris, G. F., Loogootee Pier, A. F.. Highland Park, 111. Sheehy, C, Chicago, 111. Trudgen. W. W.. Peoria. 111. Wilcox. J. F., Evansville CLASS OF ' 44 Ainsworth. C. B., W. Lafayette Anderson. R., Indianapolis Clark. K., Robinson, 111. Craigmile, S. E.. Knox Crane, T. .1., Lebanon Dentler, H. E.. Hinsdale. III. Klink, G. E„ Lafayette Manwaring, R. B., Mentone Mcintosh, C. M., Tipton Rose, M. B.. Lafayette Schwab. P. W., Dearborn, Mich. Smith. J. D. Tipton Turner, C.W„ Robinson, 111. FACULTY mmm Ainsworth, H. F. Braswell, W. Bryan, K. V. Coleman, T. A. Gibbens, V. E. Messersmith, C, W. Owen, W. V. Williamson. R.E. Th rdrow: Swab Ferguson Moorhead Laramore Sec ondrow: Elvis Stewart Dickson Canham Dodson F.r St row: Ainsworth Crane R. Anders The Sigma Nus started last summer with rush parties in Chi- cago which revolved about the Panther Room, the Palmer House, and the Stevens where brothers Miller, Tucker, and Williams were playing. We pledged more than twenty-five this fall. Var- sity sports saw Anderson playing tennis, Krampe shooting bas- kets, and Vern King engaged with the pigskin. Knight held a Union junior job .... Armstrong and Allanson toiled over the Exponent. Ham- mon and Munk were Gimlets .... Allanson a Skull and Crescent. Our pledge dance, conscription theme, Christmas dance, and spring dance helped make 40- ' 41 successful socially. Armstrong plays around with his model train .... Prexy Hammon haunts the Sweet Shop Canham, Dees, and Paetz comb the Union for a bridge fourth at eleven daily .... Porky Miers practices his hog calls .... Ollie Allanson still looks sleepy. Second semester we acquired a new house mother, a new group of actives, and a yen on the part of a number of the boys to join the Air Corps. Spring comes, also finals and graduation. Good luck to our new alums. 268 Littleton 1869, 97 Chapters SIGMA PHI [PSIION Fourth row: Scoggan Saxton Keeler Hadley Mernll Leber Peppier Simpson von Behren Kieper Mills Third row: G.Adams Forbes Matthews Skallerup Recktenwald Evans Chase Brown R.Adams Thomson Orton Second row: Moore Markham Middleton Meckel Clark Heiple Petty Williamson Braun Landers First row: Rentsch Stuart Salyer Kinsey Scott Redlich Wood Meyer Sautter Francis Clark .... better known as Smiley or Blitzkrieg .... piloted the unpredictable Sig Eps through the year. Activity men were plentiful .... including the Mutt and Jeff combination of the house, Ralph Bootnose Meckel and D. K. Little Man Heiple. The Nose was this year ' s senior basketball manager and D. K. was man- aging editor of the Exponent. Big John Petty and Swede Anderson made names for themselves on the gridiron. The Sig Ep juniors, Skallerup, Landers, and Rectenwald held down Exponent jobs while Bob Adams was on the Debris busi- ness staff and the Prom Committee. The Conscription Triad, held with the Lambda Chis and the Skull house, and the spring formal were the outstanding social events of the year. Unusual pin serenades followed the pinning of two Kappas by Clark and A. B. Williamson. Since these two mergers, other brothers have followed the example, so we are now known as pin-danglers . Oh well — and spring now upon us. 690 Waldron 1901, 71 Chapters CUSS OF ' 41 Braun, R. A., Dayton, O. Clark, F. H., Gary Elton, R. L., Kansas City, Mo. Heckel, R. W., Chicago, 111. Heiple, D. K., Peoria, 111. Knapp, W. A., W. Lafayette Markham, J. W., Louisville, Ky. Moore, J. T., Kenosha, Wis. Petty. J., Lebanon, Pa. Wayne, J. C, W. Lafayette Williamson, A. B., Valparaiso CLASS OF ' 42 Adams, G. E., Evansville Adams, R. E., Gary Bausman, G. E., Rensselaer Brown, W. A., River Forest. 111. Chase, J. C, Louisville, Ky. Evans, J. S., Defiance, O. Forbes, D. J., Perry, N. Y. Landers, G. C, Cleveland, O. Matthews, S. L., Freeport, N. Y. Orton, J. W., Dayton, O. Recktenwald, R. M„ Hornell, N. Y. Skallerup, R. M., Maywood, 111. Thomson, S. R., East Chicago Wood, F. J„ Riverside, 111. Curran, T., Gary CLASS OF ' 43 Anderson, P. L., Struthers, O. Hadley, R. L., Warren, O. Keeler, J. S., Dayton, O. Kieper, E. G., Michigan City Kinsey, G. O., Charleston, W. Va. Leber, C. B., Peoria, 111. Merrill, H. M., Kenosha, Wis. Meyer, W. J., Riverside, 111. Mills, C. L., Dayton, O. Peppier, T. F., Detroit, Mich. Redlich, W. R., Chicago, 111. Saxton, R. E., Kaysville, Utah Scoggan, J. E., Louisville, Ky. Scott, P. M., Ashland, Ky. Simpson, W. P., Owensboro, Ky. von Behren, R. A., Chicago, 111. CLASS OF ' 44 Rentsch, J. A., Indianapolis Salyer, R. C, Hammond Sautter, R. U., Bronxville, N. Y. Stuart, W., Hammond FACOLTY mmm Clark, D. S. DeBruler, C. D. Fairman, S. Goldsmith, F. I. Huffman. H. C. Johnson, A. P. Johnston, T. R. Ludy, L. B. Miller, D. C. Prentice, B. N. ,R. B. SIGMA CLASS OF ' 41 Dailey, J. E.. Richmond Easley, J. J., Clay City Fall. W. R.. Cincinnati, O. Jacobsen, J. R., Roselle, N. J. Ourand, J. R., Owosso. Mich. Serowick. B. J.. Schenectady. N. Y. Sherwood. W. D.. White Plains, N. Stahn. J. A.. Ft. Wayne Stewart. C. L.. Antigo, Wis. Yates, B. A.. Little Rock, Ark. CUSS OF ' 42 Alstadt, L. R.. Indianapolis Helmich. J. E.. Richmond Hensel. R. H.. Ft. Wayne Higdon, V. L.. Indianapolis Kersey. R. W.. Indianapolis Klehfoth. W. G.. Richmond Kutz. J. A.. Tipton Manley. C. G.. Kansas City. Mo. Meek, W. J., Richmond Moran, T. H.. White Plains, N. Y. Nielsen, W. R., Chicago, 111. Oeftiger. R. R.. New York, N. Y. Ourand. W. R.. Owosso. Mich. Reul, R, P., Roselle, N. J. Sogge, R. C. Schenectady, N. Y. Todd. R. S., Elmhurst, 111. Close. J. B.. Ft. Wayne CLASS OF ' 43 Dochterman. R. W., Ft. Wayne Fijala. F., Tarentum, Pa. Hogue, R. D., Hagerstown Hutchinson, R. M.. Cambridge City Ness. E. R., Susquehanna, Pa. CLASS OF ' 44 Gramelspacher, J. W.. Jasper King. R. M., Long Island, N. Y. Kuhn, W. A., South Bend Lubich, P. E., Glen Rogers, W. Va. Snively, F. M., Indianapolis FACOLTY MEMBERS Clevett, M. L. Fisher. M. L. Mackey. G. L. rthrow: W. Ourand Alstat Dochterman Helmich Jacobsen Kutz Todd Close Oeftiger Klehfoth Manley Reul Second row: Serowick Easley Dailey Stewart Fall Yates Sherwood Stahn J. Ouri Ness Kuhn King Lubich Snively Gramelspacher ] The Sig Pi ' s are still pitching after another year of bookin ' and joein . Our prexy. Bill Fall, is ace news commentator of WBAA air waves. Dick and Bob Allemang are swinging out in campus bands .... with applause from local jitterbugs. Toar Nielsen carefree as ever piloting a Waco through the skies. The varsity football squad is strengthened with the help of Kersey, Fijala. Close is basketeer of the house. John Easley, Kappa Psi .... Bob King. Sigma Delta Psi .... John Jacobsen. Scabbard and Blade are the honorary men. The fall Barn Dance an d the State Dance with the lU chapter proved to be social highlights. Scrappy Hogue spends his time in the library with Eleanor .... Limpy keeps the mailman busy with his letters to Ohio State. Zeke Yates as happy as ever with married life. Sogge ' s in the Navy now .... Oeftiger is never seen without his hound and car. Slide Reul is never without his camera. Tommy Moran goes on as ever in a vain attempt at beating out Tuxedo Junction on the drums .... Amen. 130 Russell 1897. 36 Chapters m [n m m pHop ton I ! isevtiii The Tep House finished a top-notch year full of fun and accomplish- ments under Prexy Si Udell ' s guiding hand. A completely renovated house helped to lighten the burden of beginning the year ' s grind .... new furniture .... remodeled dining room new desks .... (the latter being tempting enough to promote studying). A large group of pledges .... largest class in history with home towns from Maine to Missouri. The pledges got an idea of their life in a fraternity at our first radio dance .... Criminal ' s Ball with all accessories .... handcuffs, cells, and sheriffs. Shanhouse got mixed up with a campus coed and had to forget Wisconsin and Michigan State. Tough Udell continued as the backbone of the varsity debate squad and at the same time broke in Katz. Gardner copped honors in the freshman tennis tourney. Pledge Krumholtz swimming for Papenguth. Goldman followed Arkin ' s stomping footsteps in the Zouaves. Even the girls agreed our winter formal was the best. Kay and Maurie are still commuting between Tipton and New York. Fisher topped all surprises by coming back from Christmas vacation with a bride .... may we say — this was some year ! CLASS OF ' 41 Berger, A., New York, N. Y. Fisher, J. A. B., Valparaiso Rubin, J.. South Bend Shaevel, O., South Bend Soloff, I., South Bend Teplitz. J„East Chicago Udell, S., New York, N. Y. CLASS OF ' 42 Abrams, S. G., South Bend Bemhard. M. B., New York, N. Y Cohen, A., South Bend Glazer, H.. South Norwalk, Conn Kahn. R., Indianapolis Metz, H.. Washington, D. C. Shanhouse. R., Rockford, 111. CLASS OF ' 43 Arkin, A., Chicago, III. Brownstein, A., New York, N. Y. Katz, A. S., South Bend Levine, R., Hartford, Conn. Loseff, E., Chicago, 111. Love, M., Yonkers, N. Y, Ostroff, N. I., Auburn, Me. Shaevitz, Y. P., Youngstown, O. CLASS OF ' 44 Center, M., East Norwalk, Conn. Corman. S. I.. Chicago, 111. Gardner, M. J..Whiting Goldman, J., Camden, N. J. Green, H. L.. Newark, N. J. Greenstein, E., Chicago, 111. Krumholtz, H., New York, N. Y. Marcus, M. L., Gary 201 Russell 1910, 38 Chapters m um in m CLASS OF ' 41 Brennan, P. J., Muncie Daggy. E. E.. Thorntown Hoover. T. E., Elkhart James, D. W..Crawfordsville Kwasny. H. P.. Mishawaka Mack. R. K., Goshen Verink. E. D.. Evanston. lil. Witham. A. T.. Indianapolis CmSS OF ' 42 Barnitz. J. W.. Indianapolis Deal. F. F.. Indianapolis Jens, J. D., Hammond MacDowell, R. A., W. Lafayette Mefford, R. R., Lebanon Metzger, K. C, W. Lafayette Riester. R. L., Gary Scott, S. E., New Albany Smith, E. H., South Bend CLASS OF ' 43 Bostwick. R. G.. Lafayette Cook. H. E„ Chicago, III. Eraser. J. F., Logansport Groves, D. R., Jamestown Love. S. J.. Findlay, O. Pence. S. A., Goshen Vail, W. W., Michigan City Wall. J. R.. Advance CLASS OF ' 44 Allen. N., Hammond Canada, H.. Jamestown Hajzyk, R. J., South Bend Schramski, D., South Bend Steshko, N., Bayonne, N. J. West. G. J.. Flossmoor. 111. FACOLTY mmm Allen, J. C. Binney, T. H. Curtner, D. L. Cutshall. C. S. Hall, F. R. Heyerdahl, C. L. Kaufman, C. L. Kay, W. J. Kibler, G. Listen, J. Lull, P. E. Sears, L. M. Winch, L. S. I ' all Mefford Fraser Vail Winch Deal Gruves I Riester Jens Smith Barnitz Bostwick Metzger Scott Brennan Witham Kwasny Hoover Mack James Daggy Love Allen Canada Hajzyk West An unusually eventful year was the Teke ' s record for 40- ' 41. The president. Harry Kwasny, started the year right by overseeing the re- modeling of the house! A well rounded social season included the Pledge Formal, Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the Spring Formal. The freshman pledges were outstanding this year, Hajzyk and Schramski made the first team on the freshman football squad and the others participated in intra- mural sports .... the house finished higher than usual in sport activities. Witham was circulation manager of Agriculturist .... Pence enjoyed his work as stage hand for Playshop. Scott still plays his latest recordings daily .... Verink and Jens are the social lights. Mack loves W. R. H. . . . Mefford enjoys the Ag. School, while Wall counts his sheep daily! During vacation, Riester gave his pin to a home town girl .... Deal came back with his from Greencastle .... Hoover falls in love with every girl on the first date .... Smith still has a pin gal at home. 213 Russell 1899, 43 Chapters Fourth row: Papanoli Shead Callahan Keene Freiherr Weaver May Moffet Seaborg Pet Worl Third row: Kinsey Foltz Miles N.Ochiltree Leinweber Whitson Morris Benna Fitting McCullough Jackson Second row: Denhard Eigelsbach Davis DeWitt Bone Rodenberg Beers McKenzie Welter Breeden First row: Shimer Lux Smith Luhn Robbins D. Ochil ree Weatherston Cycenas Once again the Theta Chi clan completed a very successful year. Dances that were outstanding and house activities in general furnished memories not soon to be forgotten. A new bum room was a welcome addition. Activities reached a new high .... Bob Breeden, Business Manager of the Debris .... Bone and Davis, track and baseball managers .... all three Gimlets. Rodenberg managing Playshop .... Ochiltree as Associate Editor of the Exponent and 6.24 index to boot. Coach Joe Benna still keeping Purdue boxing conscious. Papanoli wooing Susie, and Robert Taylor Freiherr putting out pins all over the country. DeWitt, Foltz, and Kinsey in a rut off campus. Welter and Sally, Woody and Betty, clicking it off. Shead and Pettit still try- ing to get dates. Denhard put up the Homecoming exhibit by himself and nabbed the cup award for the house the second consecutive time. Davis tried to manage the house, the baseball team, the Wabash Railroad, and get caught up in Locomotive Design. Leinweber organized a hockey and a lacrosse team. Shimer and Cycenas carrying on in varsity football. Smith in baseball, and Sea- borg in varsity basketball. CLASS OF ' 41 Beers, R. S.. Gary Bone, R. F., Bryant Breeden, R. J., Muncie Davis, J. C, Baltimore, Md. Denhard, E. E., Baltimore, Md. DeWitt, F. S., Muncie Eigelsbach, H. T., Cicero, 111. Fitting, D. L., Lafayette Foltz, A. L., Geneva, O. Jackson, J. B., Highland Park, 111. Kinsey, J. V., Gary McKenzie, R. I., Elwood Morris, R. A., Portland Rodenberg, H. M., Centerville Welter, C. R., Gary CLASS OF ' 42 Benna, J. A., Terre Haute Freiherr, F. H., Severna Park, Md. Leinweber, W. F., Baltimore, Md. Ochiltree, N. A., Oak Park, 111. McCullough, W. C, Memphis, Tenn. Miles, R. C, W. Lafayette CLASS OF ' 43 Callahan, C, Lafayette Keene, C. E., Michigan City Luhn, H. C, Dayton, O. May, E. R., Boulder City, Nev. Moffet, D. v., Dayton, O. Papanoli, M. E., Gary Pettit, H. W., Baltimore, Md. Seaborg, W. A., South Bend Shead, T., Indianapolis Shimer, W. H., Southport Smith, W. F., LaPorte Weatherston, R. C, Buffalo, N. Y. Weaver, R. D., Spring Lake, Mich. Worl, R. B., Kennard CLASS OF ' 44 Cycenas, E. J., Chicago, 111. Hanson, K., Lynchburg, Va. Lux, T., W. Lafayette Ochiltree, D. W., Oak Park, 111. Robbins, C. G., Marion Parsons, B., Schenectady, N. Y. FACULTY mmm Doan, C. S. Duff, F. W. Hiestand, W. A. LaBree, L. W. Neligh, M. E. Trimble, O. C, Whitmer, R. M. Willard, J. W. Willis, F. L. 359 Vine 1856, 54 Chapters THETA m CLASS OF ' 41 Crouch. K. R.. Decatur. III. Ference, G. CWhiting Jordan. P. R.. Mishawaka Kuznicki, J. F.. Dunkirk, N. Y. Scherrer. W. E., Mishawaka Weglinski. H. A.. Dunkirk, N. Y. Wente. R. J„ Hamilton, O. CLASS OF ' 42 Beckert. C. F.. Chicago. 111. Chrisman. D. W.. Columbus Glassman. P. M., LaPorte Good, C. L.. Warren Jordan. W. F.. Knightstown Miller. W. G.. Yoder Robinson. R. I.. Chicago. 111. Schmidt. R. F., East Chicago Stafne, K. L., Duluth, Minn. Swander. K. D.. Muncie Vanderford. J. R., Ligonier CLASS OF ' 43 Androff, C. T.. Hammond Benney, D. M., Long Island, N. Y. Coers. R.. Shelbyville Winner. R. J.. Ft. Wayne CLASS OF ' 44 Baker. F. D., Huntington Greenhill, C. E.. Bayonne, N. J. Hanenkratt, R. D., Woodbum Smith, F. L., Muncie Smith, R. R.. South Bend FACULTY mmm Ewing. D. D. Solberg, H. L. Springer, G. P. Topping, A. N. Fourth row Androff Swander Bennev Miller Glassman Chrisman Winner Third row: Stafne Robinson Beckert W. Jordan Vanderford Good Schmidt Second row Crouch Ference Kuznicki P. Jordan Weglinski Wente Scherrer First row: Greenhill F. Smith R. Smit 1 Baker Hanenkratt Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, is closing its thir- teenth year on the Purdue campus under the able direction of regent Phil Jordan. With such men as Kuznicki as vice-regent, Schmidt as treasurer, Glassman as scribe, and W. F. Jordan as social chair- man, the number thirteen couldn ' t help but be lucky. The first day of the first semester was started with two pledges and a 150 pound St. Bernard pup. The last day of the semester revealed fifteen pledges and a 225 pound St. Bernard dog. Bob Winner, varsity track man, nearly succumbed to strep throat and had to lay out of school for a year. In spite of the heavy dating, pin pushing, and ring acceptances, the house scholastic average went up a full half point .... maybe the boys feel they have something to work for now. The athletes of the house reached the quarter-finals of both the softball and basketball interfraternity leagues. Bob Wente, veteran trackman, was elected president of Sigma Delta Psi, athletic honorary. The house supported national defense by sacrificing practically all of its upperclassmen to the advanced military corps. With a fine group of underclassmen to carry on, next year ' s prospects look very bright. as jitter third 1 election Klondiki claimed, uatinj  ■ 416 North Chauncey 1904, 24 Chapters THETA l CLASS OF ' 41 Fourth row: Mack Artz Jett Comingore Mansfield Kam Scharf Jewett Brunner Lambertus Third row: Hall Garrett Bremer Waddington Rogers Seltenright Redhead Dangelmajer Hughe Miller Second row: Newman Loeffler Neyzi Sarginson Scott Kennedy Cash Jones Kane Goebel Marden First row: Woods Heater Visin Petree McLaughlin Myers Hobson Hancock Theta Xi reports a very successful year. The boys returned to a newly decorated house .... so improved that fall rush left us a hand picked group of freshmen. Mansfield and Jones went to the semi-finals in golf .... we placed high in bowling .... had four casualties in football. Another casualty .... our St. Bernard was killed. Scotty broke both his ankles in a glider crash. Record number of grads for Homecoming .... fan dancer and barker made a big hit. Scharf and Sarg hold house honors as jitterbugs .... Visin and Jett as musicians. A number of pins were hung. Third Term Cash follows steps of Roosevelt in fraternity election. In campus election Dangelmajer was elected to a position on the Prom Committee. The Klondike Klash .... bar, gambling table, typical costumes was an outstanding costume dance .... a Christmas party for nine children .... usual spring formal ended a successful social season. The Glider Club ' s old Model T has been claimed .... and pushed to the bluff over the Wabash. A large senior class grad- uating with our blessings. Cash, M., Ogden Dunes Curtner, L. H., Lafayette Goebel, H. C, St. Louis, Mo. Jones, R. C, Western Springs, III. Kane, W. P., Western Springs, 111. Kennedy, W. S., Western Springs, 111. Loeffler. W. B., Oklahoma City, Okla. Marden, D. S., Los Angeles, Cal. Newman, R. C, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Neyzi, A. H., Ankara, Turkey Powell, C. H., W. Lafayette Sarginson, F. T., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Scott, J. A., Gary CLASS OF ' 42 Bremer, J. E.. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Brunner, F. J., Chicago, 111. Dangelmajer, C. F., Nutley, N. J. Garrett, M. S., Richmond, Ky. Hall, R. L., Ft. Wayne Hughes, H. L., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Lambertus, H., Indianapolis Miller, W. S.. W. Lafayette Redhead, H. M., La Grange, 111. Rogers, A. M., Detroit, Mich. Seltenright, M. I., South Bend CLASS OF ' 43 Artz, B., Syracuse, N. Y. Comingore, D. F., W. Lafayette Jett, E. E., Chicago, 111. Jewett, J. R., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Karn, J. D., Jackson, Mich. Mansfield, W. H„ Louisville, Ky. Myers, R. E., Normandy, Mo. Petree, G. W., Aurora, 111. Schaaf, R., Ft. Wayne Scharf, E. I.. Floyd Knobbs Trask, J. E., Michigan City Visin, R. J., Cicero, 111. Waddington, R. M., Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS OF ' 44 Hancock, P. W. Lafayette Heater, J. N., Flossmoor. 111. Hobson, J., Flossmoor, 111. McLaughlin, D. S., Westfield, N. J. Woods, A. F., Syracuse, N. Y. FACOLTY MEMBERS Arm, D. L. Elrod, S. B. Miller, W. T. Sanders, T. K. Wiley, R. B. 282 Littleton 1864, 38 Chapters TRIANGLE CLASS Of ' 41 Allen. R. M.. Chicago. 111. Blakslee. E. L.. Chicago, 111. Dower, E. W.. Elgin, 111. Fant, J. E., New Castle Fisher. J. D.. Beloit. Wis, Horn. J. M., Denver, Colo. Johnson, A. D.. Newark. N. J. Kratch, H. F..Louisville. Ky. Massey. R. G.. Dundee. 111. Wetherell, J. E., Chicago. 111. Wise. J. W.. Dayton. O. CUSS OF ' 42 Breedlove, C. B.. Detroit. Mich. Bruck, L. W.. Indianapolis Cullen. J. L.. Lakewood. O. Hawkins. M. B., Indianapolis Herbold. C. J.. Ft. Peck. Mont. Hoskins. C. M.. Libertyville, 111. King. G. W.. W. Lafayette Kraybill. R. R.. W. Lafayette Kruder, G. A.. Lombard, 111. Marshall, J. H.. Evansville Ohman. W.. Chicago, 111. Popovits. M. M., Chicago. 111. Risser. A. W.. Park Ridge. 111. Shane. N. A.. Evansville Topp. A. A., Indianapolis Whiting, C. C, Evanston, 111. Worthington, R. E., Hobart CLASS OF ' 43 Bruck. J. A., Indianapolis Czenkusch, E. L.. South Bend Kolb. R. S., Coal City Lewiecki, E. M., South Bend McAllister, L. J., New Carlisle McDonald, L. A., Chicago, 111. Mozley, N. G., Chicago, 111. Nelson, A. G., Sheffield, Pa. FACOLTY MEMBERS Beese. C. W. Crepps. R. B. Duffin, R. J. Ellis. C. A. Knapp, W. A. Lommel, G. E. McClure, M. M. Mayer. I. D. Mills. R.E. Petty. B. H, Porsch, J. H. Rising, J. Rowell, L. D. Sabbagh, E. M. Woods, K. Fourth row: Kraybill Mozley Hoskii Third row: Topp Herbold Whiting Allen Second row: Kratch Wise Massey Johnson First row: Lewiecki Nelson Hawkins Kolb J. Bruck CulU ?ant L. Bruck Shane Fisher Blakslee Dow Czenkusch McDonald A The Triangles started the year by celebrating after winning first place HriBBM scholastically among the fraternities. The officers, supposedly strong JsUBL among men, became weak toward women as Prexy Hap Johnson and ' ' MHT Treasurer Ed Blakslee put out pins. Housecleaning was hindered as usual by W. R. H. South coeds passing the windows enroute to the campus .... still a swell rushing point. Pledge moustache and cord hunt blitz- krieg, and the seniors ' efforts to grow cookie-dusters without eyebrow pencils were both about 80% efficient. Pledges ' Hallowe ' en Barn Dance a success. Razz banquet tops .... good will and true brotherhood ran freely .... from the knife in each man ' s back. Jack Wise made Eta Kappa Nu and the presidency of A. I. E. E. . . . Bob Massey was prexy of A. I. Ch. E. . . . Al Topp and John Fisher made Scabbard and Blade .... Jess Fant was elected to Chi Epsilon and played varsity squash. Several men ranked high on the Engineer. Four pins went out at Christmas .... the donors .... Hawkins, Topp, Whiting, and Worthington .... bad environment for innocent bachelors .... 120 cigars went out and the environment became worse. Worthington climaxed the semester by getting married. % 103 University 1007. 17 Chapters B BOY MEETS GIIIL He sees she and Dan dusts off his bow and arrow .... Half hour later he carries her books home and notes her address for fu- ture reference. The next day class meets in double S lab 110. Comes the weekend .... they ' re oft to a great start. The evening progresses smoothly as they trip the light fantastically. Comes the merger and he ' s stuck .... or is she? i;OROIilTI[S s Order out of chaos The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council performs the admirable feat of making the hectic rush period less trying both for the rusher and the rushee. Developing the deferred rush system to enable the freshman girls to become better acquainted with the sororities before pledging .... closely regulating rush parties. Rush week .... all prospective pledges attend an informal tea at each sorority. The following two afternoons are occupied with invitational informal teas .... The suc- ceeding two nights with informal dinners. Invitations to Preference Night, a formal dinner, are received at the Pan-Hellenic office, maintained during the period to cope with rush problems. The following afternoon pledging. During Rush Week, Pan- Hellenic holds nightly meetings .... sororities exchange lists of rushees violations of rush rules are prosecuted. This year, the Pan-Hellenic Council brought rush adviser, Mrs. Rader, to the campus to answer questions of puzzled freshmen and sorority representatives. Though she maintained conference hours in the Pan-Hellenic office, she was available at every emergency. Second semester rush .... fewer rules .... girls may be pledged at any time during the week of rush. SENIOR MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Yvonne Holden Alpha Xi Delta Kathryn Lang Chi Omega Victoria Milea Delta Gamtwa Jean Shake Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Bennett Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Jane Can- Phi Mu Jane Weaver Pi Beta Phi Jane Black JUNIOR MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Joan Weist Alpha Xi Delta Rose Malcolm Chi Omega Mary Ellen Scarff Delta Gamma Iris Baumgartner Kappa Alpha Theta Barbara Ann Adkins Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Ruth Craig Phi Mu Janet Avery Pi Beta Phi Reva Richmond HELLENIC COUNCIL Wednesday Dear Mother: I ' m so excited .... rush has really started! In fact, none of us here at the hall thinks of much else. Some of the girls seem calm and collected, a few are absolutely terrified, and, underneath, all of us are a little nervous. Today I went to the first informal afternoon open houses to which all rushees are invited (I wore my corduroy jumper and white shirt). I was scared, but I remembered what you told me about looking neat and natural. So — I wiped the lipstick off my teeth and ventured forth. And Mother, it was actually fun! We played records and talked about school .... it wasnt a bit dull or stuffy. I went to four sorority houses. Tomorrow there will be another series of informals and I ' m going to the other four sororities. You see, Mrs. Rader, the rush adviser, told us to visit as many houses as we possibly could so that we ' d find where we really fit in. Friday is a day of rest except for the dash to our mailboxes to get our invitations to the informal teas on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Then Monday we receive invitations to sorority dinners given Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. The next Friday we go to the Pan-Hellenic office in the Union to get our bids to Preference Dinner. Right then and there we accept the invitation to the house to which we wish to pledge! After Preference Dinner, all the rushees trail over to the Union in their formals to sign prefer- ence cards. The Pan-Hellenic lawyer matches these cards with the sorority lists. Saturday morning, invitations to pledging are received and the pledging ceremonies are held Saturday afternoon. Oh Mother, I ' m a little bit scared but I ' m having a wonderful time. Lovingly, Your daughter. Seated around the table. Black Baumgartn mU CHI OMEGA CLASS OF ' 41 n Edwards Ruffner Pf A. Anderson Murphy sford Royce Fifth row: Cocking Pechin Wayne Sieb Hoss Raber Leist Burtc Pervine J. Ballard Rutherford Fisher Fourth row: Hawkins Taylor Henss Weist Partenheimer P.Smith M. Anderson Holden Burnham Kolar Hyman Briscoe Third row: Johnson Vernor Bryant O.Morrison Ritchey Dietrich Earle Voelkel B. Smith Gustafson Ramsay Simpson M. Ballard Second row: R.Anderson Parker Peelle May Hixon Hutchins Bemis Flanagan Winton Whiteman Keiser Dahl Grier First row: B.Anderson B.Morrison Hogan Regnell Sullivan Baker Bradley Boes Zeno Green Our efficient House President, Alberta Densford, had her hands full this year planning and directing chapter functions. After the confusion of rush week the wearers of the Alph Chi lyre settled down to guiding a fine group of pledges, studying, and working on campus activities. Ruthie Bryant was President of Y.W.C.A Joyce Burnham Vice-prexied A.W.S.. Kate Murphy was one of the Union Vice-presi- dents this year. In honoraries Lois Voelkel, Yvonne Holden, Ruth Bryant, Joyce Burnham, and Ginny Royce were possessors of Gold Pepper caps .... Royce and Burnham were also Mortar Board members. Active sophomores included Faith Wayne, President of Alpha Lambda Delta, who also received her pilot ' s license in a minimum of thirty-five hours, being the third girl to be awarded a license. Dottie Sieb is a sophomore Union worker, active in the Student Book Exchange .... also a Debris beauty contest finalist. A well rounded social season included the Christmas pledge dance .... the spring formal in the Union .... the state convention in Indianapolis. And so closes another successful year for the Alpha Chis. 525 University 1885, 63 Chapters Ballard, Mary Ann, Marion Bryant. Ruth, W. Lafayette Burnham. Joyce, W. Lafayette Cocking. Betty. Indianapolis Densford, Alberta, Indianapolis Dietrich, Mary Jane, W. Lafayette Earle. Lillian, Clifton Springs. N. Y. Gustafson, Miriam, Rockford. 111. Hawkins, Natalie. South Bend Henss, Jeanette, Chicago, 111. Holden, Yvonne, Chicago, III. Johnson. Marie, Indianapolis Kolar. Dorothy, Chicago, 111. Morrison, Ona, Hammond Pechin. Gene, Lafayette Ramsay, Jane, Chicago, 111. Riley. Mary Louise, W. Lafayette Ritchey. Helen. Burlington Royce, Virginia, W. Lafayette Simpson, Lois. Beech Grove Smith, Bette, W. Lafayette Vernor. Katherine, Rockford. 111. Voelkel, Lois, Evansville CLASS OF ' 42 Anderson, Anne, Arlington, Va. Anderson, Mary. Lafayette Briscoe, Betty. Westfield. 111. Hyman, Barbara, Logansport Murphy, Katherine, Shelbyville Partenheimer. Beth. Huntingburg Smith. Phyllis. Franklin Taylor, Gene, Portland Weist, Joan, Connersville CLASS OF ' 43 Ballard, Jane, Marion Bemis, Loraine, Nashwauk. Minn. Burton, Mary Jane, Bridgeport Clifton. Barbara, Indianapiolis Edwards, Mardelle, Florence Fisher, Kathryn, Wolcottville Green, Eloise, Lexington, Mo. Grier, Margaret, Crawfordsville Hixon. Bonnie, Gary Hogan, Mary Jean, Lafayette Hoss, Barbara, Indianapolis Leist, Kathryn, Tipton May, Barbara, Alexandria Parker, Jayne, Elkhart Peelle, Margaret, Indianapolis Pervine, Becky Ann, W. Lafayette Pfisterer, Virginia. Evansville Raber, Beverlee, Newcastle Ruffner, Jean Ann, Alliance, O. Rutherford, Jeanette. Greensburg Sieb, Dorothy, Michigan City Wayne, Faith. W. Lafayette CLASS OF ' 44 Anderson, Betty, Chicago, III. Anderson, Rosemary. Anderson Baker, Phyllis. W. Lafayette Boes, Jane. W. Lafayette Bradley, Anne. Rushville Clark, Ruth Ellen, Attica Dahl. Mary Avis, Lowell Flanagan, Marjorie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gray, Betty, Lafayette Hutchins, Betty, Kansas, 111. Keiser, Virginia. Indianapolis Learning, Betty, Romney Morrison, Becky, W. Lafayette Regnell. Joan. Evanston, III. Sullivan. Joan, Kankakee. 111. Whiteman, Shirley, Cleveland Heights, O. Winton, Maxine, Greensburg Zeno, La Verne, Evanston, 111. FACOLTY mmm Diehl.Isabelle Gaddis, Leila Schantz-Hansen, Laurentza ALPHA W DELTA CLASS OF ' 41 Blind, Jane, W. Lafayette Briscoe, Jane, Trenton, Mich. Ells, Dorothy, Freeport, 111. Hurych, Helen, Attica Lang, Kathryn, Galesburg, 111. Niemeyer, Madge, Shelbyville Phillips, Nancy, Lafayette Young, Margaret, W. Lafayette CLASS OF ' 42 Bailey, Mary, Gary Evans, Bemadine, Glen Ellyn, 111. Freeland, Marie, W. Lafayette Jones, Frances, Valparaiso Kendall, Janet, St. Petersburg, Fla. Lee, Mary, Dayton, O. McCuUoch, Agnes, Scottsburg Mahin, Nancy, W. Lafayette Newton, Ruth, Niagara Falls. N. Y. Patrick, Marjorie, Indianapolis Wood, Nelda, Madison Young, Ola, Allentown, Pa. CLASS OF ' 43 Barson, Virginia, Lorain, O. Blank, Eleanor, Lorain, O. Buechele, Roberta, Winslow Evens, Ruth, Hammond Grannon. Doris, Lafayette Hedges, Martha, Columbus Horr, Grace, La Grange, 111. Johnson, Barbara, Indianapolis Kitley, Mildred, New Palestine McPherson, Frances, Brooklyn, N. Y. Malcolm, Rose, Indianapolis Monteith, Shirley, Virginia, Minn. Peterson, Vivian, East Orange, N. J. Shell, Evelyn, Chalmers Steigerwald, Jean, Shaker Heights, O. Troxell, Mary, Marion CLASS OF ' 44 Asklund, Shirley, Chicago, 111. Bowman, Frances, Delphi Cleavelin, Evelyn, Evansville Dunn, Frances, Indianapolis Evans, Elizabeth, Cleveland Heights, O. Gibbs, Marjorie, Park Ridge, 111. Hendricks, Priscilla, Muncie McCay, Ruth, Hammond Watson, Margaret, Wabash FACULTY mmm Bone, Mary Louise Jordan, Ruth Fourth row: Buechele Evens Malcoln Shel McCay Bars on Blank McPherson Peters on K tley Hedges Third row: O. Young Patrick B. Evan s Joh son Lee Kendall New on Jones Freeland Troxell Wood Second row : Bailey McCulloch Lang Ells Mrs. Pyle-J ones Briscoe Hurych M Young Blind First row: Bowman Cleavelin Gibbs Dunn E. Evans Wat son Steigerwald Mon teith Our prexy, Ruth Newton, started the year off right for the jEJ Alpha Xis. Rush was even more successful than usual with the pledging of twelve neophytes. The pledge dance .... held in the house this year .... was a great affair. Katy Lang did a fine job as President of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Janet Kendall and Mary Lee, junior debate managers .... along with Martha Hedges, Rose Malcolm, Mildred Kitley and Ruth Evens, sophomore debate managers, thoroughly covered the forensic man- agerial field. Jane Blank and Virginia Barson were on W.A.A. Council .... while Frances Jones worked on the W.A.A. Intramural Board. Ruth Newton spent much time at the Lafayette Settlement House in the interest of Y.W.C.A. Agnes McCul- loch was a student faculty member at W.R.H., secretary of W.S.G.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club President and President of the state Home Economics Society. Bunny Evans completed the already successful year by being elected to the Prom Committee. 519 University 1893, 54 Chapters CHI OMEGA Fourth row: Booth Groves Thompson Hague Baker Arnold Stallii Chatfield Holtman Walker Branner Waid Craig Third row: Funkhouser Julian Rose Morehouse Henry Juhn Miller Baus Diehl Woelffle Sacksteder Fellows Wellington McLain Swope Second row: McKee Milea Hollingsworth Fleming Geer Gab Gustafson Bradshaw Pabst Meurer Feil Swift Kiesling First row: Boyd Deisch Gee Ahrens Sanford Mittendorf Scarff Dombey Ragsdale Roth Jacobsen ling Greckel Patrick Spry Mrs. Uhl Fishleigh pledging The Chi Omega dream-boat came home this fall when we moved into our new addition everyone agreed that the sawdust, candles, and paint were worth the inconvenience. The last price tag removed .... the first rushee walked in the door .... and the Chi Beta ' s of Chi Omega began another year. Two weeks of rush parties ended in . the pledges making their debut at the Winter Formal. Christmas brought a tea dance and the wreath battle between the ATO and Chi O pledges .... water was thrown from our dorm windows .... no injuries, but the ATO ' s got wet! Under the capable direction of June Spry, president, affairs ran smoothly under our new roof. Paula Zwierlein, president of A.W.S. and Mary Ellen Scarff, treasurer .... Barbie Fellows, Union Vice-president Ruth Rose, coed editor for Exponent .... Janet Morehouse, coed debate manager .... and Jane Fishleigh, W.A.A. Vice-president, carried on in campus activities. Nearly all of the pledges weathered January finals and were initiated. Happy memories of State Dance, Spring Formal, and Senior Farewell Dinner were cherished by one and all as they packed to leave for summer vacation. 402 Waldron 1895, 94 Chapters CUSS OF ' 41 Bradshaw, Frances. Lafayette Feil, Rosemary, Indianapolis Fishleigh. Jane, Chicago, 111. Fleming, Helen, W. Lafayette Gabler, Lela. W. Lafayette Geer, Joann, Lowell Gustafson, Marguerite, Chicago, III, Hollingsworth, Lois, University City, Mo. Kiesling, Carolyn, Logansport McKee. Myra, Charleston, W. Va. Meurer, Lucy Ann, Indianapolis Milea, Victoria, Cleveland, O. Pabst, Martha. Waterford. O. Spry, June, South Bend Swift, Ruth, Houghton, Mich. Zwierlein, Paula, Lakewood, O. CUSS OF ' 42 Baus, LaVern, Lafayette Diehl. Virginia, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Fellows, Barbara, Royal Oak. Mich. Funkhouser. Marguerite. Indianapolis Gregory, Laura Betty, LaPorte Henry, Mary, Gary Julian, Phyllis, Valparaiso Julin. Jane. W, Lafayette McLain, Dorothy, Norwood. O. Miller, Mary Alice, W. Lafayette Morehouse, Janet, W. Lafayette Rose, Ruth. Ft. Wayne Sacksteder, Nancy, Muncie ScarfT, Mary Ellen, New Carlisle, O. Swope, Bonnie, W. Lafayette Wellington, Elaine, Oak Park, 111. Woelffle, Betty, W. Lafayette CLASS OF ' 43 Arnold. Jane. Indianapolis Baker, Beverly, W. Lafayette Branner. June, W. Lafayette Booth, Dorothy, Indianapolis Boyd, Mary, W. Lafayette Canning, Shirley, Anderson Chatfield, Alice. Bartlesville, Okla. Craig. Marjorie, Ft. Wayne Greckel, June, Lakewood, O. Groves. Bettie Ann. Evansville Hague, Dorothy. West Orange, N. J. Holtman, Carolyn, W. Lafayette Patrick, Jeanne, Ft. Wayne Scarff. Phyllis. New Carlisle, O. Stallings, Helen, New Albany Thompson. Frances, Springfield. III. Waid. Barbara. South Bend Walker. Ruth, Barberton, O. CLASS OF ' 44 Ahrens. Elaine. Forest Park Bauer. June, Middletown, O. Deisch, Lillian. Helena. Ark. Dombey, Doris, Bay Village, O. Gee, Mary Katherine. Vincennes Hass. Charlotte. W. Lafayette Jacobsen, Bette, Cranford. N, J. Keim. Jane. W. Lafayette Mittendorf. Virginia. Indianapolis Ragsdale. Dorothy. Valparaiso Roth, Mary Jane. Lafayette Sanford. Mary Jean, Webster Groves, Mo. Study, Marjorie, Muncie Van Hook. Anne. Lakewood. O. FACULTY mmm Clark, Ruby Howe. Amy Mm CAMMA CUSS OF ' 41 Beisel, Bernie, W. Lafayette Henderson, A. Anne, Hebron Johnson, Marian, Orleans Keller, Virginia, Anderson Krug, Dora, Evansville McMath, Peggy, Sheridan Sefton, Mary Jean, Indianapolis Shake, Jean, Ft. Wayne Wolcott, Patty, Rolling Prairie CLASS OF ' 42 Auch, Judith, Cincinnati. O. Baumgartner, Iris, Attica Chenoweth, Margaret, W. Lafayette Erganbright, Veralynn, New Albany Hanna, Betty, Roachdale Irwin, Mary, Tipton CLASS OF ' 43 Ballard, Marjorie, Bicknell Bucknam, Jeanne, Western Springs, Creson, Virginia, W. Lafayette Dawson. Annette, Newman, 111. Hill. Rita, Park Ridge, 111. Kissam, Elizabeth, Glencoe, 111. Sayers, Shirley, Jefferson City, Mo. Worden, Virginia, Ft. Wayne CLASS OF ' 44 Billeter, Helen, Indianapolis Carr, Jacquelynne, Erie, Pa. Coe, Alice, Birmingham, Mich. Gilbert, Jean, Birmingham, Mich. Henderson, Marguerite, Hebron Kendall, Barbara, Glen Ellyn, 111. Leuty, Catherine, Lafayette Lowey, Natalie, Huntington Minkler, Mary, South Bend Pettibone, Patricia, Crown Point Rhode, Jeanne, Attica Riddell, Marjorie, Wabash Slone, A. Lee, Marion Spicher, Jean. Downers Grove, 111. Thompson, Jean, Indianapolis Ward, Jane, Normal, 111. FACULTY mmm Beeman, Margaret Case, Marjorie McFarland, Muriel O ' Shea, Harriet Fourth row: Leuty Lowey Sayers Kendall Pettibone Thompson Slone Riddell Carr W ' Third row: Bucknam Billeter Hanna Irwin Erganbright Chenoweth Creson Hill Dawson Second row: Wolcott A.Henderson Keller Shake Beisel Sefton Johnson McMath Krug Baumgartner First row: Gilbert Ward Ballard Coe Spicher M.Henderson Rhode Minkler Pledges upstairs .... active meeting downstairs! Prexy Mary Jean Sefton calls the meeting to order. Roll call .... minutes .... business .... reports from the committees. Activity chairman reports that the chart listing D.G. activities has been completed. Helen Billeter and AHce Coe, concert choir .... Bernice Beisel, Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Rho Kappa .... Judy Auch, Virginia C. Meredith Club secretary .... Pat Wolcott, Playshop .... Lynn Erganbright, editor of Co-edition, W.R.H. news- paper .... and Marian Johnson, Kappa Delta Pi. Social chairman makes a motion that the spring formal dance programs be in sorority colors .... bronze, pink, and blue. The Valentine dance was as successful as was the very original pledge dance last fall. Special committee brings news: Lafayette alumnae will furnish trans- portation to lecture at Sheridan, Indiana, by Delta Gam alum Ruth Rhode on This Democracy of Ours . Treasurer reports the building fund is increasing .... and the new house will soon be an actuality. Rush chairman reports the pledge class best ever . Now don ' t forget quiet hours. 303 Waldron 1874, 54 Chapters urn mu m] Fifth row; Ainsworth Frigge Wilson Taylor Bahls Fourth row: Davis Bird Miller Close Siess Craig Decker Third row: McLea- Ritter M. H Silver Houser Meagher Adkins Second row: Kohl Garland Ostrander Hyde O ' Neill MacDonald Lloyd First row: Pohlman M. E. Kirkpatrick Standish J. Lewis Thompson Gullion McLaughlin Jackson M. Kirkpatrick Cooper Reifers Winterrowd Terstegge McCreery J. Hagemeyer Schakel Joh Frederickson Horner O ' Bryan Seibert Gla Theta lips smiled throughout this year with members active in campus functions .... 27 pledges entering into college life .... and house functions progressing smoothly. Freshmen Ann Ostrander and Jean Lauer were campus beauty queens. Ruth Bennett, Merle Hagemeyer were Mortar Boards as was Peggy Terstegge, its presi- dent. Merle was Exponent ' s first coed business manager. Ruth, coed executive of Union .... Barbara Ann Adkins, Union Vice- president .... Peggie Davis, Debris Junior coed editor .... Donna Siess, Exponent coed Junior editor .... and Eleanor Miller, Junior on Activities Bureau. Bennett, Houser, McLean, and Terstegge wore Gold Pepper hats. Virginia MacDonald and Ruth Frier were first semester freshmen A.W.S. representatives. Mary Helen Pohlman twirled the baton as drum majorette for the Band .... Vinton Sis Taylor played Susan in Susan and God . Social activities featured the pledge dance, Christmas tea dance, a spring formal and several teas. For attaining the highest sorority scholarship rating for 1939-40 the K.A.T. ' s were awarded a silver platter by the city Pan-Hellenic organization 172 Littleton 1870, 64 Chapters CUSS OF ' 41 Bennett, Ruth, Dayton, O. Hagemeyer, Merle, Norwood. O. Houser, Genevieve, Bluffton Loring, Ann, Kalamazoo, Mich. McLean. Joann, Indianapolis Meagher. Margaret, Valparaiso Newton. Alice. Shaker Heights, O. Ritter, Mary, Newcastle Seibert, Marjorie. Norwood, O. Silver, Marian, Knightstown Terstegge, Margaret, Louisville, Ky. CLASS OF ' 42 Adkins, Barbara, Anderson Bird. Mary Jane, South Bend Close. Reba. Ft. Wayne Cooper, Helen Jane, Elgin, 111. Darnell, Marietta. Crawfordsville Davis, Peggy, Chicago, 111. Kirkhoff, Esther, Indianapolis Kirkpatrick, Meredith, Delphi Knotts, Nancy, Yankeetown, Fla. Miller, Eleanor, Anderson Reifers, Corrinne, Lafayette Siess, Donna. Lebanon Wilson, Ruth, Oak Park, 111. Winterrowd, Jane, Villa Nova, Pa. CUSS OF ' 43 Ainsworth. Jean. W. Lafayette Bahls, Alice Ann, Lafayette Burkholder, Jeanne, W. Lafayette Craig. Roberta. Chicago, 111. Decker. Jacqueline, Lafayette Fifield, Marilyn, Hebron Frigge, Patricia, Vincennes Gullion, Evelyn. Indianapolis Harvey, Mary Edith, South Bend Haynes, Jeanette. Park R idge, 111. Horner. Julia. Lafayette Jackson, Jo Ann. Indianapolis Lewis, Betty, Indianapolis Lewis, Jane, Kingsport, Tenn. Lloyd, Frances, W. Lafayette Raub, Martha Jane, Lafayette Taylor, Vinton, Lafayette Thompson, Marian, Lafayette CUSS OF ' 44 Adams, Jane, W. Lafayette Dayton, Mary Jane. Norwood, O. Fleager, Mary, Chicago. III. Frederickson. Patricia. Lafayette Frier. Ruth, W. Lafayette Garland, Anne, Edgewood, Pa. Glatz. Janet, Lafayette Goss, Virginia, Indianapolis Hagemeyer, Jean, Norwood, O. Hyde, Mary Lee, Wyoming, O. Johnson. Lucie Ann. Kenmore, N, Y. Kirkpatrick, Mary Ellen, Delphi Kohl, Mary Edith, W. Lafayette Lauer, Jean, Gary Lloyd, Emily. Cincinnati, O. McCreery. Betty Ann, Brecksville, O. MacDonald. Virginia, Newcastle McLaughlin, Patricia, Detroit, Mich. O ' Bryan. Virginia, Terre Haute O ' Neill, Gerry, Chicago, III. Ostrander, Ann, W. Lafayette Pohlman, Mary Helen. Napoleon, O. Redwine, Lucinda, Miami Beach, Fla. Schakel, Virginia, Indianapolis Standish, Jayne. Bedford FACULTY MEMBER m um urn e MMA CLASS OF ' 41 Burtsfield, Mary, W. Lafayette Carr, Mary Jane. Indianapolis Carroll. Georgia. Crown Point Darr. Betty, St. Louis, Mo. Haltom. Jane, Mooresville Jones, Jean, Chicago. 111. Kepner, Caryl. Lafayette King. Maxine. Sheridan McKnight, Marilyn. Milwaukee. Wis. McQueen. Helen. Lafayette Petersen. Vivian, Indianapolis Pickard, Betty, Vincennes Pickering, Janet, Fort Benning. Ga. Schueler, Jane, Kokomo Thomas. Jane, Lafayette Ward. Nan, North Manchester Wattleworth, Ruth, Cleveland Heights, CLASS OF ' 42 Ade, Katheryn. Kentland Ball, Anna Belle, Richmond Beard, Anne, New Orleans, La. Broyles, Bette. Marion Call, Margaret, Gary Campbell, Betty, W. Lafayette Cooper, Joan, Swissvale. Pa. Craig, Mary Ruth. W. Lafayette Graham, Betty, Western Springs, 111. Hancock, Betty, French Lick Heuring. Patricia, Lafayette Hunter, Mary, Lafayette Kistler, Eleanor, Western Springs, 111. Morris, Betty, Shelbyville Reed, Alice, La Grange, 111. Schaupp, Virginia, W. Lafayette Skinner, Jean, Stockwell Sommer, Virginia, Peoria, 111. Spieth, Mary, Chicago, 111. Van Bergen, Bettyanne, Chicago, 111. Wickizer, Helen, Shelbyville , Janice, Wilmette, 111. CLASS OF ' 43 Benson, Dorothy. Hammond Carr, Betty, Indianapolis Custer. Ann, Lebanon Fox, Martha, St. Augustine, Fla. Hans, Marguerite, Berwyn, 111. Howell, Kay, Crawfordsville Kraepelien, Brita, Stockholm, Sweden Lackamp, Patricia, Shaker Heights, O. Martin, Julia, Wolcott Meguiar, Elizabeth, Marion Montgomery, Jean, Hanover Morton. Anne, River Forest, III. Thomas, Nancy. Shelbyville Thompson, Lois, W. Lafayette Van Gorkom, Jane, Chicago, 111. Walker, Roberta, W. Lafayette CLASS OF ' 44 Allen, Ruth, Kalamazoo, Mich. Bals, Carol, Lafayette Bartels, Gretchen, Marion Byrum, Nelda, Cleveland, O. Callender, Alice, Wilmette, 111. Canfield, Dorothy, W. Lafayette Caster, Emily, Willoughby, O. t n J I ■■■■ ■■™ Che , Ma , Wiln 111. Duke, Marianna, Kokomo Gates, Kathryn. Cleveland Height Gardner, Marilyn Jo, Indianapolis Hogstrom, Florence, Chicago, 111. Hunter, Mary F., Lafayette Luber, Rosemary, Milwaukee, Wii Moore, Anne, South Bend Muir, La Verne, Elkhart Parke, Carolyn, Glen Ellyn, 111. Pershing, Rebecca, Lafayette Place, Janet, Crown Point Potter, Frances, Lafayette Robbins, Bonita, Hammond Robinson, Mary, Chicago, 111. Royster, Barbara, Lafayette Sivyer, Glorianne, Burlingame, Ct Wattleworth, Carol. Cleveland He Wedge, Betty, Lombard, III. Wells, Jacqueline, Indianapolis Wickard, Ann, Washington, D. C. Wiesman, Eleanor, Gary Yahres, Jean, Shaker Heights, O. FACULTY mmm k f 4 - J ifSM -M Wlf kt Fifth row: Hans Kraepelii B. Carr Martin Van ( Fourth row: Beard Call Campbell M. Craig Third row: Darr King W J. Thomas McQueen Second row: Callender Ba Luber C. Wattleworth Parke Hogstr( First row: Royster Duke Place Caster Robbins Bartels Potter Muir uster Wickizer Thompson N. Thomas Benson Lackamp Meguiar Ti Fox Walker Morton Wedge Howell Sommer Graham Hancock Yeoman Montgomery Spieth Reed Ade Van Bergen Kistler Petersen Pickard R. Wattleworth Jones McKnight Kepner ler Broyles M. Carr Pickering Cooper B. Craig Gates Wickard Clark Robinson Canfieli Pershing Sivyer Yahres Moore Chesnutt Wells Returning .... Registering .... Rushing .... the beginning of another academic year. President, Marilyn McKnight, and House Manager, Betty Broyles, cooperated efficiently in directing chapter activities and house functions. Our thirty- two seemingly docile pledges turned the tables during Courtesy Week . Doc Miller and his Pill-Rollers were chagrined because our so-called tall, thin, blondes were better bowlers. Margie Hans forsook Modern Dancing for the more publi- cized Can Can in Everything But Onions . We kept activities in mind this year. Jean Jones was Senior Coed-editor of Debris .... Morris and Cooper Junior Editing under her. Ginny Schaupp took over duties as a Union Vice-president .... Bosco Darr directed Activities Bureau as Senior Executive while Betty Graham held a Junior position on the Bureau. The Gold Pepper members were Georgia Carroll, its President, Mary Jane Carr, Theta Alpha Phi Prexy , and Jean Jones. Mortar Board claimed Jones, and Carroll, also W.R.H. Student Staff member. Caster, Sommer, and Ball were runners-up in the Debris beauty contest. The Spring Formal, a farewell to our seventeen seniors, climaxed our social season. 325 Waldron 1870, 73 Chapters I CLASS OF ' 41 Fuurth rcJ ; Holer Carr Siler Kot-rner Darrow Lahr Car Third row; Trexler Thornburg Anderson Pierce Blackmore Second row: Van Deren Stech Totten Henninger Weaver First row; Rieser Gohmann Meeker Crooks Collins Wood on Turner Blalock McClintock Kreipke Avery Sharp Irs. McKee Woolley Schnaible Cox Rieck Cochran Shuster With Prexy Jane Weaver the Phi Mus made this year a banner one. One of the highhghts of the school year was entertaining Helen Jepson, Metropolitan opera star, at a breakfast in the chapter house. Martha Moon, senior Home Ec, was initiated into two national honoraries .... Kappa Delta Pi, and Omicron Nu. Presi- dent Jane Weaver represents Phi Mu in the Pan-Hellenic Council. Jo Ann Collins leads yells on gridiron and basketball floor alike .... Jean Rieck was active in W.A.A. while Grace Byrne worked on Y.W.C.A. The University Choir vocalists were Gladys Cox and Maribeth Sharp. The pledges enjoyed a night of promin- ence, dancing to the music of Paul Reedy at the annual pledge dance. The spring formal proved to be social highlight of the year. Early in the year we honored our new housemother, Mrs. Grace McKee, by giving a tea. With our seventeen pledges working hard and diligently and the actives cooperating to the utmost we success- fully close another year. Browning, Mildred. Indianapolis Cox. Gladys. Fowler Henninger, Doris Jane, Hamilton, O. Moon. Martha, Crawfordsville Schnaible. Alma. Lafayette Totten, Maxine, W. Lafayette Weas ' er. Jane, Cincinnati, O. Woolley, Ann, Richmond CUSS OF ' 42 Anderson, Inez, Bicknell Avery, Janet, Forest Blackmore, M. Eleanor, Bloomfield Hofer. Lenore, Ft. Wayne Kreipke. Winifred. Indianapolis McClintock, Jean Anne, Lafayette Pierce, Ann, W. Lafayette Sharp. Maribeth. Talbot Stech, Virginia, Huntington Thornburg, Maryruth, Greensburg Trexler, Betty, Lafayette CLASS OF ' 43 Carson, Elaine, Bremen Darrow, June, Indianapolis Green, May Ann. Connersville Koerner, Joan. Lafayette Lahr, Barbara, Mishawaka Turner, Lois, W. Lafayette Van Deren, Sue, Cynthiana, Ky. CLASS OF ' 44 Blalock, Louise, W. Lafayette Byrne. Grace. Evansville Carr. Priscilla, W. Lafayette Cochran. Billie. Lafayette Collins. Joan. Lafayette Crooks, Sara Jean, Indianapolis Gohmann, Dorothy. Louisville, Ky. Kuntz, June Claire. Helena, Mont. Meeker, Mary Alice. Lafayette Rieck. Jean. Oak Park. 111. Rieser, Barbara. Oak Park, 111. Shuster, Irene, Fowler Siler, Louise. Anderson Wood, Jeanne. Shoals FACULTi mmm Mackay. Elizabeth Mitchell, Elizabeth Schenk. Rachel 171 Littleton 1852, 66 Chapters it!: I CLASS OF ' 41 Black, Jane, Mt. Vernon Bugher, Thelma, Kokomo DePew, Barbara, Milwaukee, Wii Eberhardt. Dorothy, Fowler Fairbanks, Jane, Oak Park, 111. Funsett, Elizabeth, Noblesville Greger, Janet, Chicago, 111, Hardin, Dorothy, Knightstown Hite, Augusta, Anderson Holden, Dorothy, W. Lafayette Limpus, Martha, Shelbyville Roberts, Dorothy, Indianapolis Westover, Eileen, Indianapolis CLASS OF ' 42 Bassett. Ellen, Kokomo Blake, Ruth, Gary Carrel, Jean, Franklin Crane, Mary, Rushville Erick, Betty, Ft. Wayne Forgey, Harriet, Logansport Harding, Mollie, Morris, 111. Kuntz, Marjorie, Lafayette Richmond, Reva, La Grange, 111. CLASS OF ' 43 Bachelder, Mary Jane, Indianapolis Beard. Mary. Indianapolis Bertsch, Kathryn. Indianapolis Bollman, Marjorie, W. Lafayette Brown, Marjorie, Springfield, 111. Chanel, Marjorie, Battle Creek, Mich. Creel, Calista, Angola Crown, Patricia, Gary Dixon, Janeth, Benton Harbor, Mich. Frankenberry, Jean, Sharon, Pa, Hirschman, Dorothy, Kitchener, Ontai Canada Howard, Peggy, W. Lafayette Humphreys, Jane, W, Lafayette Losey, Mary, Noblesville Lupton, Barabara, W. Lafayette Pavey, Jane, Bronxville, N. Y. Pittman, Sylvia, Indianapolis Robinson, Jane, Indianapolis Stewart, Rachel, Greensburg Stickrod, Jane, Birmingham, Mich. Vestal, Virginia, W. Lafayette Weber, Dorothy, Indianapolis Zachary, Nan, Helena, Mont. CLASS OF ' 44 Bartling, Geraldine, Ft. Wayne Bear, Wilma, Chicago, 111. Black, Marjorie, Mt, Vernon Cole, Adele, Nyack, N. J. Cole, Bertha, Nyack, N. J. Crow, Carol, Chicago, 111. Danner, Elaine, Indianapolis Davis, Dorothy, Lafayette Dietz, Janice, Peru Fall, Jane, Indianapolis HiUigoss, Martha, Shelbyville Holden, Ruth, W. Lafayette Hopkins, Peggy, Oak Park, 111. Leonard, Marjorie, Indianapolis Lommel, Martha. W. Lafayette McCartney. Jean, Shelbyville McLaughlin, Margaret, Greensburg Mclntyre, Virginia, Logansport McQuisten, Gloria, La Grange. 111. Mellon, Frances, W. Lafayette Moffitt, Patricia, Muncie Moses, Jeanne, Charleston, W. Va. Nigg, Jeanne, Auburn Pirie, Chariotte, Evanston, 111. Reynolds, Virginia, W. Lafayette Sexton, Betty, Homewood, 111. Stenberg, Patricia, Elkhart Thuerk, Jean, Maplewood, N. J. Torrenga, Trena, Lafayette Wallace, Betty Lou, W. Lafayette PI BETA PHI Richmond Robinson Chanel Forgey Funsett Mrs. Case Fifth row: Howard Dixon Humphreys Weber Brown Stewart Stickrod Bachelder Pavey Lommel Creel Bertsch Crown Frankenberry Pittman Thuerk Stenberg Fourth row: Leonard Harding Zachary Crane Carrel Kuntz Blake Torrenga Hirschman Moses Bollman Third row : Erick Roberts Westover Hardin Greger Limpus D. Holden DePew Bassett Lupton Second row: Beard Sexton Danner Bear Mclntyre Hopkins Pirie Reynolds Moffitt First row: Losey A.Cole B.Cole Wallace Mellon Nigg R. Holden M. Black ugher J. Black Hii Dietz Davis Vestal McLaughlii Bartlii Hilligoss Crow The Pi Phis had a very successful year under the guid- ance of Prexy Thelma Bugher, recent Omicron Nu ini- tiate. A busy rush week rewarded us with thirty-one new pledges whose efforts won the Lodde Speech cup. The sophomores distinguished themselves by winning the Homecoming decorations contest and giving a Western pledge dance with genuine atmosphere. Freshmen Martha Lommel and Jean Moses entered the ranks of Purdue beauty queens. Nan Zachary won the prize for her original corsage at the annual Gold Diggers dance. Our athletic touchball team defeated the never won a game Pi K. A. s in a highly unusual encounter. Forgey spent many hours working in the Activities Bureau .... Lee Westover kept busy with her W.A.A. executive duties. Bett y Erick devoted her time to acting and directing plays while Mollie Harding made her debut in a solo role in the Christmas convo. Peggy Howard lent her services to the Exponent in Joein ' ' Round and to the debate team. The pin serenades grow more frequent and our prexy is altar bound. 1012 State 1867, 81 Chapters SORORITY SUE AT PURDUE m mn .... Formal dances and orchids, camelias, roses, yellow violets, or . . . well, just anything, really. .... The telephone. Already the affinity between woman and this instrument becomes apparent. And interminable. . . . . Lounging about in saddle shoes, knee socks and listening to popular records: 1.) T. Dorsey, 2.) G. Miller, 3.) Ink Spots. SHE DISLIKES Sandpaper in the dark. . . . . Eight o ' clocks, nine o ' clocks, or anything that might interfere with a good five hours sleep. . . . . Anything that might have a catch in it. 4 ii[siD[NC[ urn mm II ill II III III III 7! jn CAIIY HALl Tramp, tramp, tramp .... the boys are marching. 1045 of them up and down to classes and to meals. 1045 individuals, welded into a single body .... Gary Hall .... by efficient adminis- tration. Bert Bohlin, President of Gary Glub, and the Vice-presi- dents of each hall have responsibility of organizing these residents into a tightly knit body. Through their efforts, Gary Hall is pro- gressing rapidly in activities, sports, and general campus prestige. The President of Gary Glub is elected each spring by a repre- sentative body, the Joint Gouncil, the law and order in the quad- rangle, which is comprised of members from each floor in every hall. Each of the five halls has its respective governing body the Hall Gouncil, which together with the hall Vice-presidents, is responsible to the Joint Gouncil and Mr. G. O. Arbuckle. Director the Halls. Two or more faculty members live in each hall .... to quell minor riots among the residents .... assist the 500 odd freshmen in various scholastic difficulties .... and extend a helping hand to the upperclassmen who, at times, need as much tutelage as the frosh . , . , .. . The Social Ghairman of each hall takes care of the constant list of receptions, trade dinners, aiid dances which are on the calendar .... outstanding dances, strictly formal .... the joe dance, strictly campus clothes. Social activities f nd a place in the lives of the Gary Hall men at reguls throughout the year. President, BERT BOHLIN intervals OFFICERS AND VIGE-PRESIDENTS Second row: Ahlvin, Treasurer Brackman Golding Morgan MuUett Oakley Fii trow: Reese Richardson, Political Chairman S.ler Tyrrell Van Scoter, Social Chairman Zumberg Eight dining rooms .... the meeting place of good food and good fellowship in a congenial atmosphere. In the dining rooms also the social graces are developed .... table eti- quette .... correct dress .... the art of meeting people and carrying on interesting conversation. These same dining rooms, in a slightly different dress, are the scenes of ... . faculty dinners at which the residents have a chance to be- come better acquainted with the professors trade dinners with the sororities and W.R.H and formal dinner-dances each year. The favorite spot for that study break, the Grill .... the place for a coke, a smoke, and a joke .... the quadrangle hangout where the hep cats listen to juke box jive and the joes debate the beauty of last week ' s dates. Reason- able facsimiles of parrots athletic heroes Club activ- ity men decorate the walls of the Grill. Standing, left to right: Weiss Valentine Klein Richardson Farber Warren Payne Van Scoter Mullett Siff Hess McElroy Siler Anderson Bohlin Fabing Golding Carson Oakley Turner Bosn Dubsky Hicks Tyrrell Graebner Sitting, left.to right: Becker Holloway Zumberg Brackman Hamilton Reese Dawson Weeks Laulctta McHie Knepper Lowe Morg. in Mosiman h n CARY HALLS Fourth row: Jasol J.Williams Melvin Miller Bancker Darr Barr Schuerman Long Gosswein Third row: Whitely Scudder Nicklas Michael Allen A. Arnold Clarke Kepner S. Williams Second row: Longwell Albright Summers Udes Swenson Mercer Onco J. Miller First row: Guyer Buck Andrews Seiler Lepman Kallstrom Nordquist Leighton Fourth row: Gulp Bitler D.Smith R. Smith E. Porter Barnes Cole Newill R. Arnold Ward Third row: Huffman Ridoux Friedms H. Miller Lant Beck Robertson Gerrard Van Duzor !tt McRae Brand Siler Aber Chapir Second row: Br Sacks Pete Redpath First row: Steele Burger Milburn Stocton Pinkham Martin Miller F. Clark Anderson Stebbins Fourth row: Schroeder Ackerman Love Cox Davis Vogt Lewenthal O ' Brien Ades Carlson Third row: Hoff R.Porter Coleman Swantz Dudley Lauletta Stockmeier Shook Johansson Second row: Grantham Garrett McDonall Wood Ragsdale Treninger Bohm Hale Harrison First row: Holden Jones Hauter Hoose Shryer R. Clark Pickett Peltosalo Krieger CARY HAllii Jii Fourth row: Soderling Whiting Teasley K. Brown Brosius Robertson Haas Smucker Tucker Busby Third row: Wolf Coburn Zuvers Hopf Albert Hardesty Richman Dawson Sivits Hinderer Fisher Second row: McElroy Luzzatto Getchell Bowen Reese Daum Britt Anderson Weisehan First row: W. Mark Jones Theodose Graff R. Brown Ely Davis Howes H. Smith Katterjohn Fourth row: Ludington McLaughlin Aitchison Kerr Weiss Valentine Potter Bleahu Best Third row: M.Smith Reynolds Daghlian Choate Macy Stein Butler Curry Patty Yarling Corya Second row: W. Mathias Jones Watkins Brunnemer Jackson Reade W. Allmon Neher Hammer Siff First row: Neuman Ebling Stephens Wright Case Whitney Pequinot Alexander Wildridge Fourth row: Dwyer Hattery Swarts Fairburn Petersen Keil Sturm Merrick Scheer Formanek Third row: Blatt Wilson Bard Schwendener Paulsen Covert Buehler Hellmann Lange Kincade Second row: Eric Mosiman Mullett C. Allmon N. Smith Mass Stampil Bowling Wagar First row: Levin Stoner Tadman Hemler Wallace Gauthier Showalter Onila CARY HMIS Fourth row: Avgerinos Owen Miers Dubsky Scantland Stout Kohler Fuessle W. Jackson Powers Third row: Salzman Cross Edwards Harris Cosner Woodward G. Johnson Cunningham Donnely Tippey C. Williams Second row: Kirk Keller Kessel Huffman Tripplet Brackman Lamoureaux Jordan Sacasa DeStefano First row: Clough Steurer Schulmeister Wolter Greenhaigh Hager Kishline Hughes Peel Fourth row: Blaine D.Richardson Beatty Robinson Ernst Mitchell Wolford Bahner Jardine Becker Horton Fihe R. Johnson Third row: Southworth Davidson Dair Stoelting Denges Claffey Kennedy Ahlf Manson Hubbard Webster Koehl A. Jackson Nichols Second row: Potter Sperlik Ziegler Kuhlman Kleinberg Adams Post HoUoway Zumberg Allen Breyfogle Cedarholm First row: Smith Eicher Wood Neff Shroades Klouman Kafka R. Williams Sholl Rosen LaBaw McCombs Fourth row: Burwell Markow Pickering Scliuerman Landgren Herrman French Mortell Starr James Elliott Third row: Doup Pecsok Farber Mertz Schwartz Crow Nejedlik Vanderbilt Martin Bass F. Richardson Second row: Hamilton Buechler Wilson Goeske Darling Minard Hopp Hodes Zissis First row: Graf Lee DeVilbiss Finch Nadeau DeLong McHie Bergmark Clark m urn Fourth row: W.Miller Schneeberger Boughan Dawkins Martin Stohrer Cameron Weeks Cooke Third row: Raymond Morgan Seidelmanr Brewster Steitz Benes Glossbrenner Second row: Thune Schepartz C.Davis Roorda Bellows Yant Brinser Zimmermann First row: Knutzen Griffith Goss Spengler Stovroff Jones Folger Phillipson Fourth row: Shroyer Cronin Bilkert McCallister Sannar Goode Mraz Thomas Lichtenberg Third row: DeHart Elliott Mesnard Duffin Voss Finkel Ross Kerr Piatt Hanlon Second row: Hustvedt Wilson Ponder Scripps J. Cunningham Christensen C. Cunningham McCoy W. Davis Crodian First row: Goldrick Latzko Bradner Perkins Young Williams Davidson Frazee P. Miller Kuck i Fourth row: Bierline Shinkle Simmons Kyle Gennett Schane Ward Singer W. Welsh Third row: Goodbout Price Beach Bond Easterday Miner Smith Sprenger Bell Gracier Second row: Timmons Bailey Ullom Stegman Bradburn Holloway Ri Moll Shropshire C. Welsh First row: St. Claire Nelson Thorns Gantz Kaitz Hopley Phillips Recto Nordlinger - ! I« H lili!! IS m um Fourth row: Morgan Montgomery Fessler Reitz Fenn Nygren Third row: Humma Berry Richardson Oaklay Miller Aldrich Kappel Second row: Salzer Henriksen I wan Bradley Kettenring Gamble J. Thomas First row: Ninde Hooper Eichberg Schmidt Davis Utley Fourth row: R.F.Allen Churchill H. Nelson Wehling G. Thomas Olson B. Williams W. Nelson Bauer Third row: Custis Traylor Gustafson R. Nelson Dake Carow Esden E. Williams Second row: Smitke Strauss Mers Wasson Cook Hirsh Hammond Hausberg First row: Wiese Spence Bennett Rudelic Payne Wonnell Armstrong Hile Fourth row: Benton Bartsch Cosgrove Ball Warren Broeker Beaver Howard Paunicka R. H. Allen Third row: Hilgendorf Faurot Schroeder Gentles McConaha Howarth T.Taylor Hall Jeffries Harris Second row: Logan Isacke Sklarz Zimney Yates Porter Kintzing Sandwell Gehrke Lloyd First row: Purdy Kern Luedeka Wynd Ludlow W. Taylor Carpenter Hansen Martz m urn Fourth row: Hofer McGrath Mugg Bazzel Burfischer Scott Bruns Henderson Tate Ahlvin Third row: Yao Buckreus Gerard Overly Lober Slanker Harban Sherman Stephens Second row: Driver Weaver Hubbard Haas Gelding Wyckoff Steudel Freese Stearns Bradley First row: Martin Bodley Feik McTague Park Eves Johnson Miller Jones Fourth row: Pickett L. Vehslage Fargo Burkhardt Sguros Lefevre Mezger Harrington R. Davis Third row: Riesen Bohlin Rollins Long Kolacek Campbell Hauenstein Kettenring Blogg Mann Second row: Thompson Flackbert Rossen Weatherwax Van Scoter Dutch Kashner Daniels A. Vehslage First row: Snorf Kinsey Wilson Sheridan Dull Lockwood Phillips Goode Stiggleman Fourth row: McKay P.Brown Burnidge Nies Bement R. Hutton Erganian Burthardt Third row: MacQueene C.Davis W. Brown Dodge Landau Cartmell Parrish Rockwood Williams Second row: Roemer Orr Cook Ay res Cardono Workman Manley Smith t row: Kay Hipp Eriksen Hoffman F. Hutton Sherk Rose Evans m urn Fourth row: Hockaday Bonick Apsey Schneider Arcady Schallhorn Franr Horn Third row: Bond P. Mitchell Fisher Knepper Kugar Brown Heller Wray Second row: Leber Briggs Massinghar Stanford Boydston Harwich W. Walker Whitford First row: Lupke Klosson Hornbeck Derner L. Moore Carson Fourth row : Wiley Renfranz Norcross Cary Samuel wm: ' iiiSlr ifSS ' m; Third row: Hernandez D.Walker Hoelzer Ford Hawes Klopfer Second row: FingI Wilhoyte Holcombe JoUs Miller Haugh Wyckoff First row: Hayes Bottorf Romieniec Deyerling Russell Overly Fourth row: Lutes Hedrick Hawks McCaslin Sclioll Staney Johnson Bancroft Swickard Collins Tliird row: Rogers Bernhardt Kellei Mattis Salisbury Mackay Buke Baker Warren Mid row: Robinson Tetley Dover Tigges Fabing Grabert M. Moore Sharp Dietz Morris t row : J. Mitchell Wabiszewski Sceize Wojtowicz Kaplan K. Smith Battershell Hattasch CARY HALLS Fourth row: Elmlinger Bowen Holsapple Shepherd Johnson McCrory Prentice Third row: Turner Young Pearson Knue Cooper Ritchie G. Rogers Bradbury Second row: Esinhart M.Rogers Volkman Hites Schroeder Gallagher Crockford First row: Hunsicker Allen Cress Frame Beckett Welter Heiermann Third row: Hylkema Patrick Spencer Scott Ivett Boswell Barrick W. Smith Second row: Guthrie Bolt Bailey Barss McClelland Osborn Johnston Hopkins Hudgin First row: Crowder Schmoyer Jone Goldsmith Klemme Arbuckle Weitkamp Gantz Fourth row: Folger Tirpak Leifhei Van Kirk Ginder Kleinknecht Tessmer Erlagen Machacek Third row: Graebner R.Smith Baker Swigart Kennedy Hocker Raske Youkey Day Second row: Metcalf Holmes Tyrrell Klein Zieroth Kearns Bull Dickey - ji ' • First row: Meinzer Schalck Wood Lowe Ahlvin Hanson Vanada 407 Sunday morning .... Exponent handy .... why dress till noon? Doug Reverse Ratio Romeo. Giving a resume of hall affairs an account of this and that we see by the headlines in the Clarion that the Glee Club, under the direction of Bob Lowe and composed of sixty men. sang at the Dad ' s Day program as well as in the Union Show. Supplying all news of athletic competition .... the Clarion also makes us realize that athletics play a major part in the lives of the men of Gary Hall .... intramurally. Terry House won the softball trophy Ward 6, touchball Ward 1, Class A basketball Ward 12, swimming. The editorial section gives a vivid picture of Pendragon, the Iron Key of Gary Hall, which is composed of sixteen men who are chosen by the outgoing members with the approval of the faculty connected with Gary Glub .... all having high scholastic standing, and being members of some campus activity. Pendragon .... meaning leader of leaders was officially organized last fall. Last but not least, we can ' t neglect mention of the gossip column. These are the features of the Gary Glub Clarion which is edited and printed every two weeks by the residents of Gary Hall. ' Dear Dad. Please send me . Tied down to his work, we ' d i Muttering a prayer of Thank God, Preps done . Chuck Hattery sets his snooze-breaker for 6:00 A. M no doubt! % m t miM M iM OLIVER PERKIN!; TERRY HOUSE Oliver Perkins Terry House .... one of the Gary Hall units .... donated to the University in 1937 by Mrs. Perkins in memory of Dr. Perkins, formerly a physi- cian at Purdue. Here thirty-six Gary Hall men live in surroundings very similar to fraternity life. The President of Terry House is also a Vice-president of Gary Glub. It is usually the privilege of Terry House members to pick the men who will live in the house the following year in case of vacancies, Gary Hall might suggest various freshmen. Terry House residents are considered a part of Gary Hall, being active in all Hall functions and enjoying similar privileges. Thirteen of the original group of boys who moved into Terry House four years ago are graduating this year .... leaving behind a most memorable record. The softball crown in the Gary Club went to Terry House again this year .... another trophy to add to the house decorations. Faut and Suneson represented the house on the Purdue Pistol team. Delmer is well known with his duties as varsity cheerleader. Scholastic honoraries name five of the seniors in their membership. Myers, Emmert, Faut, Delmer, Frey, and Klein, our Prexy, all made Reamers and the house boasts of four P blankets. 2S White, a member o f the Flying Glub, helped to obtain the Gary Hall all-athletic award for two successive years. Hollis, Myers, Millard, and Prom Gommitteeman Hansen did their part to keep the Gary Hall Scholarship Trophy within the walls of Terry House. A wonderful social sea- son including a fall and spring dance was enjoyed by all. So long graduates .... we ' ll be back next year to try and uphold your record. Fourth row: Morris Weigel Green Millard Job R. Hansen Bemhard Thorpe Jensen Laddon Third row: Finnigan Shuber White Applegate Frey Rieger Myers C. Hansen Delmer Richardson Second row: Jantac Emmert Dombrowski Klein Hawk Faut Suneson Hollis V4il ,J •j i i r T W .R.H. COUNCIL Standing Redwin e Wedge Place Bower Heitmann Lloyd Cor ithwaite McCouch Seated: Chandler Margaret W.rt Mary W,rt Schlitte Laswell WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE WW From 8:00 to 5:00 ... . telephone ringing constantly .... desk piled high with work .... four or five appointments .... dinner engagement .... a typical day for Miss Helen B. Schleman, director of the Women ' s Residence Halls. Assisting her are three head residents Ann Sickman, Roberta Connolley, and Elinor Tilford. Nominations are now open for Hall officers thus begins the fall elections in which the residents of each hall select their respective leaders. The Governing Board .... consisting of the four major officers and a representative from each hall, holds weekly board meetings in the Club Officers ' Room in Wood Hall. This Board dispatches all club business .... dances .... receptions .... and general Hall efficiency. W.R.H. BOARD OFFICERS Reading top to bottom Secretary McCouch Treasurers Mary and Margaret Wirt President Chandler [IF[ J Giggling girls: .... growing graceful. Good- fellowship, garrulous get-togethers, good-for- nothing gossip, greedy gourmands, gushing Gold Diggers, gadding, gaudy gowns, gay guile, Greetings, gates, let ' s gesticulate , glad- hand grip, glassy-eyed from grades, glib gaiety, gilded lilies . . , . Gad! Wood and and 1 «;%eve «ft« - H WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HME-mn Fourth row; Heather Spicher Rapp Bandelier Walters Rieser Gohman Payne Bartels Freedmann Gibbs A. Cole Third row: Chaminade Cunningham Ephlin Wells McLaughlin Hagemeyer Pettibone Brackman Dayton Watson Second row: Schakel Harrison Scarff Ball Sims Mageau Elliott Hayes Glezen Bower First row: B. Cole Brown Byrum Yahres Bartling Anderson Martin Flora Zeno Third row; Johnson Hilligoss Mittendorf Meltzer Keiser Moreland Chapman Place Erganbright Silvers Second row: Schickler Bibler Ross Arndt Chumlea Hawthorne Bradley Hendricks Dahl Fall First row: Gilbert Ward Kraus Wedge Klewin Crow Lauer McCulloch Duke Whiteman Fourth row: Henderson Coe Redwine Blair Goss Henn Paige Gwinn Smucker Robbins Clark Doherty Third row: Overly Bemis Van Hook Shuster Flanagan Winlin Evans Pabst Wiesman Miller Gardner Second row: Gallman Caldwell Sullivan Dietz Mclntyre Leonard Dombey Dunn Wattleworth Gates First row: Ragsdale Patrick Sivyer Luber Hyde Danner Riddell Caster O ' Neil Chesnutt WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HAEE-soutb g « p s ppw Fourth row: Learning Million Sanford Smith Loeffler Vaughan Rhode Ford Cornthwaite Fielden Third row: Magnuson Marshall Antenen Houston McCarty Moffitt Galloway Hinkamp Lowey Charlesworth Whitford Second row: Garland McCreery Regnell Sexton Kendall Schmeltekopf Maffitt Conboy Buck First row; Carr Barrett Apostle Weber Fassnacht Buhrke Cooper Buechele Fourth row: Heitmann Harper Gyger Roberts Hoskinson Thuerk Niewold Emery Husted Buntain Thompson Third row: Deremiah Peterson Hancock M. Ross Rosencrans Allen Hogstrom Muir Nigg Bauer Second row: E. Clark Wickard Asklund Etheridge MacDonald Pirie Hopkins O ' Bryan Hutchins Stenberg First row: Schwope McQuiston Jacobsen Ahrens M. Boyd Henrikson Bryant Tyler Fourth row: Neusbaum Anderson E. Ross Schwartz Gee Wood Egan R. Clark Heiser Anthony Poole Oliphant Third row: Minkler Brown Patterson Bate Stoeltin Field Hobbs Besswy Davis Byrne Pohlman Reese Bishop Shoup Second row: Stiers Stroble Myers Cleavelin Rippe Van Gorkom Scarff McCouch Ray Vanada Bowman Beall Billeter First row: Deisch Prantner Young Staudt Slone Baughman Worsley Moore Sherman Lloyd Croll WOOD HALL Fourth row: Yeager Blakeman C.Weiss Squires Mary Wirt Margaret Wirt Carpenter J. Miller Emhoff Jacobson Zeigler Third row: Mundy Foster Trost Rah Monteith Bemis Smith Behlmer Hodges Losey Second row: Paramore McHaffie Williamson Blacklidge Junken Mellendorf Farrell McLoughlin Knotts First row; Coffin Boyd Fitch McFarland Tyler Geyer Teeter Simpson Fourth row: Kessler Gausman Osborn Eviston Hirshman Godsey Steigerwald Pidgeon Sakacs Stevens Fudge Third row: Humphrey Strachan Cohe R. Weiss Cole Hinshaw Hartman Chandler Lantz Williams M. Anderson ard Second row: Parker Lind Laswell Kissam Rimer Mildred Owens Martha Owens Gourley Scholl Cornelius trow: Sayers Curry Serve Fischer Virtue Storz Felli Fourth row: Trachsel Vermillion Loomis Julian Murphy Larrimer LeBoeuf Burton Emerson Kirkhoff Nagle Johnson Carey Third row: Pence Stiefel Miles Sclililtc Lewis Tennis Baum Davies J. Brown Wynne Housekeeper Bratton Auch Second row: Allen Davis Fuller B. Brown Stryker Herold Roesch Olson Hague McCauley Adams Whitehead First row; E. Anderson Peelle Meyers Huff Poland Robinson Bariiharl Wampler Steck D. Miller 44 DAT[ BAIT Friday night . . . the Women ' s Residence Hall is a buzz of activity as 300 of the 400 residents prepare for dates. Florists ' trucks arrive with some 200 corsage boxes. Girls dash from room to room, hair in curlers, waving lipsticks and nail enamel, borrowing and lending clothes. From seven to ten the halls are evacuated as the girls leave for a show, a dance, or a session of joeing at the Union. The residents who stay in are not inactive. Girls return from dates to find beds short sheeted and door knobs greased. Guzz sessions occupy most of the night as groups congregate in various rooms to discuss their dates, the music, the flowers, and where they went after the dance. On Saturday night the whole procedure is repeated on an even larger scale. Mixers are popular. The average Residence Hall coed has four dates a week .... dates at least five different men .... receives an average of two telephone calls from males per night. How does she keep up the pace? For one thing, at one meal 2000 cinna- mon rolls, 250 pounds of hamburger, and 459 pounds of chicken are con- sumed. Typical breakfast consists of toast, two kinds of fruit, and cocoa. She is served by sixty waiters while nineteen cooks prepare her food. Her room, which is usually shared with a roommate, is a conglomeration of dance programs, pictures, food from home, clothes, stuffed animals, and a few scattered text books. Gold fish are favored as pets. In case she should want to study, outsiders are barred by a do not disturb sign on the door. She drinks gallons of cokes ordered from the Grill as she masters the next day ' s preps. During finals, she fortifies her hunger with graham crackers and milk. She invites one of her five men to tea dances and picnics but it ' s the man of the hour that escorts her to the Residence Hall gala affairs, their winter and spring formals. This year will remain outstanding in the list of six successful years for the Bivouac Club. At the beginning of the first semester the house was completely redecorated and refurnished. Social a ctivities were at a new high with successful Halloween, Christmas, and spring parties. Radio dances were well attended and appreciated. The trade dinners were enthusiastically received by all the members, making them now an established part of house activities. Under the leadership of Hack Sroka, Athletic Director, the house saw a good season in the intramural field. Two of our alumni, Gordon Straly. coach of the West Side High Red Devils , and Lieutenant Paul Derra, instructor in the R. O. T. C. corps, dropped by occasionally to chat with the boys. Two of our number were in the University Choir namely Jim Marshall and Bill Southard. The latter was also a member of Alpha Phi Omega. John Day made Scabbard and Blade for his outstanding R. O. T. C. work. So ends the year with success .... and hopes for the future. Fourth row: Retter Day Trager Davis Wdowka Crews Gustafson Golonka Third row: Miller Henderson Beal Michaels Southard Edwards OConnell Second row: Phinney Dohrniann Charlesworth Farrar Niese Burgener Piche Jordan First row: Armenoll McCord Haniford Mrs. Dray Marshall Losson Turner THAEIES September and October were not idle months for the Thaeles time passed with meeting the freshmen, rushing, Preference Dinner, candle lights and pledging a fine group. Sarah Kan, pledge, active in Playshop, did fine work in Suppressed Desires , a lab theater production .... Pledge Doris Freedman made the Purdue Choir. Jeanne Weil, our secretary at the Halls, was active as a junior aid ... . she was also on the Y.W.C.A. Board. Bessie Singer helped to raise the sorority average by making distin- guished. Hedy Remak, our student from Germany, decided she liked Purdue but she didn ' t like being almost alone in the Engineering school, so she changed to Science. The social season was a success the pledge dance a Baby Doll Party, the pledge class putting on a stunt to entertain the actives. The spring formal in April was the finale to our activities — comprising a successful year. u. h. I. All advantages of a college education at lowest possible cost .... a difficult task achieved by the Student Cooperative Asso- ciation. A Student Credit Union furnishing short term loans .... profits for students from a co-op book store .... news of co-op activities in The Co-op Venture .... dances .... picnics .... movies and lectures .... educational, social, and economic benefits second to none for the students of the six- teen cooperative houses. President, Jean Plummer Secretary, E. Brown S.C.A. OFFICERS Vice-president, W. Musser Treasurer, L. Lumpkin Unity among the co-op houses .... attained through the efforts of the Co-op Board. Two delegates from each house make up the Board which has charge of educational and social programs .... group purchasing .... and other house problems. The various officers and committee members in charge of the co-op activities are chosen by the Board for a term of one year. SCA BOARD Fourth row: Armstrong Ely Riggs Waid McArthur DeLaCroix Barta Grant Thayer Third row: Porter Matthews Thornburg Andrewsen Bell Boling Burkher Yoke Second row: Huff Newcomb Fippen Caldwell Ludberg Vansickle Douglas Hoss First row: Hood Antonaiiio Lumpkin Brown Musser Blosser Klme D rv %i SHOEMAKER HOUSE Fourth row : Mackey Harpster Vaught Custer Stroy Ludberg Third row: Bair R.Davis Lockman Watt CuUop H. Davis Second row: B.Davis Cox Horton Schermerhom M. Miller Brewer First row: Fosbrink Mrs. Reynolds Mrs. Bums Lehmann Hoss m mm house Third row: Kirk Newcomb Bernard Stangland Robb Fox Second row: Boyd Murray Nickel Evans Hawk Branson First row: Mrs. Bolks McCartney Fippen Espenlaub Basham Mrs. Creasy mmm house Third row: McFadden Townsend Bunnell Menefee J. Vansickle Hyde Abshier Henry Second row; Dewart Nelson Haas R. Miller Smith M. Vansickle First row: Suttner Macak Mrs. Hodson Home Heilmann Caldwell Ph o A n o n ■ 9 A Aoo a o o. h. fi. umm HOUSE Third row: Meyers Williams Lipley Pennington Second row: Scheirer M.Miller Fox Warren First row: Doherty Yoke Mrs. Williams m TWEEDHLE HOUSE Third row: Armstrong Shively Matthews B. Miller Sommers H. Douglas Second row: Howell Basinger Wilson Rockwell Beckner First row: E. Douglas Porter Mrs. Boxell McCrary Young M RWOOO HOUSE Fourth row: Johns Fleming Mclntire McCarthy Reich Erni Third row: Peterson Peters J.Bailey Hatfield Keithley Second row: Sears D.Bailey Mrs. Hir H. Armstrong Lucas First row: Painter Bell Gleason R.Armstrong Wolf -1 S. C. A. CIRCLE PINES HOUSE Fourth row: Myers Scobee Kaufmann Bray Frischie Third row; Truax Pedlar Grunewald Hyde Com Second row: Johnson Grant Stall Smith Lucas First row: Pfendler McLane Mrs. Cooper DeLaCroix Abell mm HOUSE Fourth row: Gentry Blasdel Garii J. Schakel Bredlow Blubaugh Third row: Bumpus i Doversberger Hofferth Wood Second row: Bedwell Hess McClure K. Schakel Fleck Dold Shelton First row: Youngblood Brown Mrs. Brockway Wiggins Call r n Ti DOVER HOUSE Gable Palmer Fourth row: MuUendor Warner Nash Ka Third row: Glancy Eastin Bixler Antonaccio Second row: Hansen Anderson Stults Stonevic Wayman Farlow First row: Porter Spanich Thornburg Yoder Mrs. Harshman I l «  f u. L A. lUMA HOUSE Fourth row: Hobson Luers Whinery Lew Hine Wells Evans right Third row: Rice Reeder Nelson Bums Bibbins Carrington Second row Vaught Isaacs Grimes Kerr Hannon Woli ung First row: Gutterman Foley Ely Abshier Blosser Mrs Bunnell CH IU CY HOUSE Fourth row: Hess Green Hopping Steele Fisher Probst Sigler Third row: R.Lumpkin Norris Parker Polk L. Lumpkin Tooker Second row: Zink Albright Carey Henderson DeVer Miller Brewer First row: C.Smith O.Smith Thayer Mrs. Lege Hibbets Rechenbach Mattingley ROCHDHIE HOUSE Fourth row: Riggs Musser Montavon Yoder B. Alexander Midesitt Humphrey Barta Third row: Troutman Reed Linn Meyers Pauley Myers Seely Second row: Umbaugh Roth Bowie MacFarlane Gillogly Gonzalez Byers First row: Curry Drabenstott L. Alexander Mrs. Smith Kline Watt Willman 1 ' U3.X - f f f f t f nmm house Third row: Harris Merrill Danowski Evans Moore Second row: Hayes Faust Montgomery Trotter First row: Garrigues Mrs. Webster Bolii Reed WESTMINSTER HOUSE Fourth row: Pawelczyk J. Marvel Waid Erbaugh Essig Third row: Robinson Iddings H. Marvel McCleary Mantle Second row: Aker Wolverton Yoder Olmsted Dierdorf trow: Lappi Short Hartman Mrs. Webb Hood OWEN HOUSE Fourth row: Bowman K.Coleman Brown McArthur McGrath Fleming Third row: Wolf C.Coleman Richardson Anderson Plummer Second row: Middleton Cancilla Mrs. Richter Mogavero Zinski First row: Freeman Clements Huff Bartlett Coster f t t f if t t J m m WM d. I. fl. Junior Editorial Staff Betty Morris W. A. Darling Mary Henry G. W. Ogden R.O.T.C. Administration Seniors Sports Joan Cooper C. F. Shedrick Peggie Davis W. H. Hayt Academic Groups Activities Fraternities Residence Halls Features Sororities The 1941 Debris staff thanks the following concerns and individuals for their kind help in the preparation of this book: ENGRAVING: The Indianapolis Engraving Company. Indianapolis, Indiana, Mr. F. J. Noer: Mr. F. N. Ropkey. PRINTING: The Haywood Publishing Company, Lafayette, Indiana, Mr, M. B. Rose; Mr. A. A. Werle. COVERS: The Kingscraft Cover Company, Chicago, Illinois, Mr. J. Ochiltree. ART WORK: Joseph L. Rayniak, Lafayette. Indiana: Marianne Nichols. Hammond. Indiana; The Indianapolis Engraving Company, D. A. Dawson, Frances P. Purcell. PHOTOGRAPHY: The Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, Indiana; Lawrence A. Archi- bald, West Lafayette, Indiana; Tanco Photo Studios, West Lafayette, Indiana; The Indian- apolis Times, Indianapolis, Indiana. COSTUMES: Loeb and Hene, Lafayette, Indiana. PROPS: Alan ' s Ladies ' Wearing Apparel, Lafayette, Indiana. FACULTY: Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, Mr. W. A. Bodden; Prof. O. F. Hall; Mr. T. R. Johnston; Prof. J. H. McKee. INDEX A Abbott, R. E. 372 Abell, R. F 423 Aber, E. J.. 76,283,286,400 Abrams, S. G 375 Abshier, G. S 76,259,297,316,424 Abshier, Maxine 421 Acacia 346 Ackerman, H. L 400 Activities Bureau 264, 265, 266, 267 Adams, B. E 318,347 Adams, D. C 152, 154, 155,368 Adams. D. L. 366 Adams, G. E 167,373 Adams. Hazel 414 Adams, Jane .390 Adams, J. D 360,402 Adams. J, O. 165,271 Adams, M. W 259,297,316 Adams, Richard E .224,247 Adams, Robert E . 248,373 Adams, R. T. 360 Adams, W. 76 Adamson, J. F 252,316,355 Adaska. Martha 299 Ade, Katheryn ..180,322,391 Ades. R. S 400 Adkins. Barbara ...217, 261, 384, 385, 390 Adler. S 76,310,319 Adrian. G. A 328 Ag. Education Society 288 Ahlf, R. E. 326,402 Ahlvin. M. A.. 397,405 Ahlvin, R. G. 76,407 Ahrens. Elaine 388, 416 A. I. Ch. E 326 A. I. E. E 289 A. I. M. E 290 Ainsworth, C. B. 372 Ainsworth, Jean 390 Aitchison, W. J. 401 Albert, J. F. 401 Albertson. J. M 358 Albright. L. E 400 Aldr ich. E. C 76.326.404 Alexander. B. E 255.424 Alexander. E. L 401 Alexander, L. G 76,296,309,319,326 Allanson. O. L 251,312,318 Allen, D. P ...76.237 Allen. H. M 53,402.407 Allen. H. R 161, 166 Allen, Isabelle 306. 308 Allen, J. L 295,400 Allen, Josinah 76,306,414 Allen. Julia . . 76 Allen. J, W 275,354 Allen, Marie 76 Allen, M. W 76 Allen. N 376 Allen, R. F 404 Allen. R. H 404 Allen. R. M 76,327,380 Allen. Ruth 391,416 Allen. W. E 364 Allman. M. S 76.297 Allmon. C. W 76.401 Allmon. W. C. 401 Allspaw. H 168 AUwardt. V. L ...285 Alpha Chi Omega 386 Alpha Chi Rho 347 Alpha Gamma Rho 348 Alpha Kappa Lambda 349 Alpha Lambda Delta 291 Alpha Phi Omega 292 Alpha Sigma Phi 350 Alpha Tau Omega 351 Alpha Xi Delta 387 Alpha Zeta .293 Alstadt, L. R 374 Alter, J. M 314 Altherr, A. M 291 Alvey, J. M 358 Amos. J. F. 251,364 Amt. J. H 76,216,345.367 Ancker. J. P 171.301.359 Anders. W. C. . 312 Andersen, T. A 171. 301. 368 Anderson. A. A 238,400 Anderson. A. C 238 Anderson. Anne 386 Anderson. Bernice 415 Anderson. Betty 386,416 Anderson. C. S 259 Anderson. D. B 301,401 Anderson. Evelyn 414 Anderson. H A 288 Anderson, Inez 392 Anderson, Mary 386, 414 Anderson, M F 423 Anderson, P J 313 Anderson, P L 143 149 Anderson. R 372 Anderson. R M 247 Anderson. Rosemary 386 Anderson. R W 76 172 572 Anderson, SB 76 161 310 398 Andretich, J L 151 Andrews, F C 249,400 Andrewsen. H W 76,420,423 Androff, C T 378 Andros, C 76 Angermeier, R V 328,362 Ann Twee dale House 422 Antenen. Mary 416 Anthony, Martha 416 Anthony, P B 159 161 355 Antigonish House 421 Antonaccio C 420 423 Apostle. Dorothy 416 Applegate R D 76 409 Appleton, W 166 Apsey. F. W 77 406 Arcady. A 406 Archibald L W 316 Archibald W D 77,255,268,313 Arkin. A. E 238 334 375 Arlin, R. W 351 Arm, D. L 57 Armenoff, J 77 418 Armstrong, OS 318 368 Armstrong, J H 251 572 422 Armstrong, R. E 404 Armstrong. R. S 77. 288. 326. 345. 358 Armstrong, Rusch 77.296,420 Amdt, Marcele 415 Arndt, R. G. 77 Arnold, A. M 285,400 Arnold. Jane .249.388 Arnold. J. R. 363 Arnold. R. G 295 Arnott. D. J 303 Artz, B .303,319 Arvidson, Dorothy 291.321 Arvidson. R. B 259,311 A. S. C. E 294 Asklund. Shirley 416 A. S. M. E . 327 Atherton. A. C. 77,366 Atkins, Mary 77 Atkinson, L. L 77 Auch, Judith 321,414 Aull, J. C 238 Aull. L. E 77, 196, 211, 236, 237, 302, 313, 319, 334 Ault, J. L 355 Austgen, J. R 354 Avamovich, L. P 143 Avery, Janet 217,384,385,392 Avgerinos, G. C 402 Axton, T. P. 77, 139, 143, 145, 178, 226, 304, 353 Ayres, T. S 405 B Bach. J. H 290,370 Bachelder, Mary 393 Bachmann A E. 77 Bachmann R A. 151.351 Backcrl Dorothy 77, 308 Badger. E R 327 Badger. J W 368 Bahner J M. 151 Bahner L M 402 Bahls Alice 390 Baile AH 40 ' Bailey Mary 321 5S ' Bailey, RE 77 162 165 504 355 Bailey. T S 40 5 Bain, I R 371 Bain R A 290 Baker, Beverly 388 Baker, F. D 378 Baker, G. W 77 151 361 Baker, J. B 303 36 5 Baker, Mary 40 7 Baker, Ph llis 386 Baker, R. L 406 Balcom. Mom 7 7 Baldauf. E D 359 Baldwin. J R 259 Baldwin. R E 259 Baldwin. T 265 314 363 Ball. Anna Belle 194 391 Ball, C. ... 328 415 Ball. Kathryn 322 Ball, R. H 404 Ball, R. T 247 328 Ball, W. . 303 Ballard, B 77 357 Ballard. Jane 265 291 386 Ballard. Marjonc 3S9 Ballard. Mary 77 385 Balling. N R 151 Bals, Carol 391 Bancker, W D 400 Bancroft. R Z 77 406 Bandelier, Athlekne 415 Bard. R. E 257 401 Barlow. J. H 77 Barnard. Carohne 414 Barnes. F W 356 Barnes. R B 400 Barnhard. Mary 414 Barnitz. J W 376 Barr, C. J 3 56 Barr, J. C 328 356 400 Barrett, Jean 182 416 Barrick, E R 305 407 Barson. Virgmia 352 387 Berss, W. M 407 Barta, D. D 255 420 424 Bartels, Gretchen 391 415 Bartelt. WE ' 1 303 Barth, E. O 359 Barthlomai C W 292 Bartlett. R W 425 Bartling. Gerakime 393 415 Bartsch. H E 404 Basham. Eugenia 421 Bass. F. 402 Bassett. C R 351 Bassett. Ellen 393 Bate. Phyllis 416 Battershell C A 406 Bauer, H C 404 Bauer, June 328,388,416 427 Baugh. Eth 254 Baughman, Elizabeth 416 Baughman, M. D 364 Baum. Mary 414 Bauman. R. E 170,237 Baumgardt. P. F 151 Baumgartner. Iris 322,384,385,389 Baus, La Verne 388 Baynes, F. L 238,346 Bazzel, E .405 Beach, H. B .403 Beal, W. E 368 Beall, Sally 416 Beam, F. H 305 Beaman, N. V 368 Bear. Wilma 314 Beard. Anne 391 Beard. Mary 393 Beatty, P. H 78,402 Beaty, D. N 162 Beaurline, C. G — 352 Beaver, G. A 404 Beaver, N. E 78 Beavers, R. G 78, 315, 346 Beck, A. V 400 Beck, I. E 78 Beck, M. A 358 Beckenholdt. T. W 349 Becker, W. R 78, 398,402 Beckert, C. F 378 Beckett, J. L 407 Beddoe, A 78, 358 Bedwell, R. R 423 Beebe, V. C . 361 Beeler. C. R 78,303,323 Beer, J. W 78 Beer, R. G. 78,347 Beers. R. S. 78,397 Beese. C. W. 56 Beeswy. Gayle 416 Begeman. C. E 288 Behlmer. Marjorie 414 Behr. H. R 78 Beisel, Bemice 78,320,389 Beiser. F. R 369 Bell. Beryl 78 Bell. E 78.296,326,420 Bell. W. T 253,403 Belles. F. G 263,274,329 Bellows, H. G 403 Bement, H, H 405 Bemis. Elizabeth 182,314,415 Bemis, Loraine . 180, 182,314,386,414 Benedict, N. V 366 Benes. J. J .78,403 Benjamin, J. W 367 Benna. J. A 328,377 Bennett, G. H 368 Bennett, Ruth 78,229,261, 273, 300, 330, 384, 385, 390, 404 Benney, D. M 378 Benson, Dorothy 247, 391 Benton, B. G. 404 Berg, W 172 Berger, A 78, 375 Bergmark, N. E 402 Bergstedt, R. H 78,296,344,345,352 Berlik, L. J 365 Berman, B 151,370 Bernhard, M. B 375 Bernhard, W. K 283,409 Bernhardt, E. C 314.406 Berry, S 404 Berto, A. G 143.147,362 Bertsch, Kathryn 220, 263, 393 Besnard, G. F. 274,351 Best, G. H 401 Beta Sigma Psi 352 Beta Theta Pi 353 Betcone, D. S. 409 Betounes, S. G. 342, 346 Bibbins. R. A. 424 Bibler. Beverly 415 Bibler, Dorothy 78 Bickel, C. P. .365 Bidgood, B 151 Bidgood, R. M 364 428 Bier, A. F 171 Bierlein, J. A 300, 403 Bilkert, M. R 403 BiUeter, Helen 389, 416 Billings. R. B 363 Billings. R. K. 359 BiUingsly. I. B. 312 Bird. C. W. 360 Bird. Mary 390 Bishop. Ann 416 Bissonnette. R. P 362 Bitler. G. R 400 Bittenbender. W. A 309 Bitzer. A. G 365 Bivouac House 418 Bixler. G. L 423 Black. Jane 78.273.393 Black. Marjorie 393 Blacklidge. Betty 414 Blackmore. Eleanor 392 Blackwell. J. R 78,211.234 236, 237, 259, 303, 323, 334, 348 Blagrave, Opal 180, 183, 300 Blaine, D. G 79 Blair, Evelyn 182, 415 Blair, M 143 Blake, Ruth 393 Blakeman. Betty 414 Blakslee. E. L 79,380 Blalock, Eleanor 392 Blandon, R. A 294 Blank. Eleanor 180, 249. 387 Blank. T. O 305,348 Blanken. D. W 152, 154, 162, 165, 178 Blasdale. H. E 151,423 Blatt. B 401 Bleahu. G. G 401 Bledstein. L. . 79 Blemker. D. F 152,356 Blemker, E. F 154, 155 Blickenstaff, C. C 312 Blind. Jane 79, 387 Block, J. W 79 Blogg. A. H. 405 Bloomquist. G. R 353 Blosser. T. H 79 Bloye. Amy 49 Blubaugh. H. E. 423 Blue. D. L .369 Bobrowski, S. A .328.362 Bodden, W. A 43 Bodley, E. E. 405 Boedeker, E. R.. 364 Boen, P 398 Boes, Jane 386 Bohlin, B 397,398 Bohlin. E. S. 79 26S,313.405 Bohm. P. E. 151.400 Boling. W. R. 420 Boll. C. R 79 Boll. Elma 79 Boll. H. L 79 Bollman. Marjorie 247,291,393 BoUwinkel. H. E . 347 Bolotin, M 370 Bolt, R. O 407 Bond. R. W. 289 Bond. W. J. 403. 406 Bone. R. F. 79 160 292.304,377 Bonick. J. 406 Bookmiller. W. H. 79 Booth. Dorothy 388 Booth. G. T 351 Boms. W. J 319,326 Bornstein. Dorothy 79 Bornstein. Shirley 419 Bostwick. R. G 376 Boswell, C. L. 407 Bettor, J. D. 406 Boughan. R. B. 403 Bourland. J. F. 309 Bouton. D. M. 362 Bowden. R. B. 359 Bowen, J. R. 401.407 Bowen. P. J. 79 Bower. Doris 291.321.359.415 Bower. W. W 312.365 Bowers, J, E 79 Bowles. O. P 79,368 Bowling, J. F 79,310,319,327,401 Bowman, B. B 79,288 Bowman. C. E 79,310 Bowman. C. F 79, 226. 288, 345. 346 Bowman. Frances 387.416 Bowman. L. D 297 Boyd. G. K 79,305 Boyd, G. R 80,312 Boyd. L. Q 169,312 Boyd. Mary 388 Boyd. Mary Lou 416 Boyd. Rosemary 414 Boydston, R. W 406 Boynton, D, 80,296,326,328 Boynton. G, R 363 Boynton. Mary 252 Boynton, P. 1 303 Bozell, R. R 369 Brackman, Jean 415 Brackman, O. W 80,237, 303,313,317,397,398,402 Bradac, G. S 352 Bradbum, C. T 403 Bradbury. E. J 326.407 Bradley, Anne 386. 415 Bradley. J. F . , 404 Bradley. K, M 405 Bradner. G. D. 283.403 Bradshaw. Frances 80, 388 Bradshaw, Gayle 80 Bramberry, H. M 80,315,360 Brand, W. H 400 Brandt. C. E 261,361 Branner. F. M 171,301,368 Branner, June 388 Bratton, Phyllis 414 Braude. Charlotte 419 Braun. R, A 373 Bray, J. L 62 Bray, J. O 423 Bredlow, W. W 423 Breeden. C. L 80,305,311,367 Breeden, R. E .311 Breeden. R. J 80,246,304,377 Breedlove, C. B 271.380 Breem. R. F 80 Bremer. J. E 379 Bremmerman. D, V .367 Brennan. P. 1 80.239.310.319.376 Bretzlaff. W. H 355 Brewer. G. W 80,236.310,335 Brewster, R. H 312,403 Breyfogle, P. L 402 Brick. G. A 370 Brick. R 370 Briggs, L. E 80,406 Brinser, J. W 403 Briscoe. Betty 386 Briscoe. Jane 80, 387 Britt. A. L 169 Britt. R 151 Britt, R. E. 80, 143, 401 Britton, Caroline 80. 180.312 Brock. B. J. 143. 145.360 Brock. R. P 328,362 Brockway, Delilah 423 Brodd, L. G. 80,304,363 Brodd. R. C 363 Broeker. J. A, 404 Broeking. D, A 364 Brons on. G. L 172 Brookman. W. T, 80.350 Brooks. Annabelle 253 Brooks. I. H 80.304.348 Brosius, A. M 401 Brophy, D. T 220,251,318,364 Browar. S. R 326 Brower. B, M 311 Brown. B. C. 291 Brown. Betty 414 Brown. C. A 80,289,358 Brown. C. E. 80,310,315,327,350 Brown. D, W 305 Brown. E. S 80,237,335,420,423 Brown. J. D 305 Brown, Jean 414 Brown, Jeanette 416 Brown, J. H 143,305 Brown, J. P 81 Brown, J. R 348 Brown. K. R 401 Brown, Marjorie 393, 415, 419 Brown, P. E 405 Brown, R. J. 357 Brown, R. K 401 Brown, R. N 81, 246, 304, 353 Brown, R. R 406 Brown. W. A 298,373 Brown. W. F 151,405 Brown, W. J 303 Browne. Jean 182,328 Browning. E. E 81,327 Browning. Mildred 81, 299, 392 Brownstein, A 375 Broyles, Bette 391 Bruck, J. A .-318,380 Bruck, L. W 380 Brueckner, L 354 Brummett, J. D 211,236,237,238,400 Brunnemer, R. W 401 Brunner. F. J. 379 Bruns, J. L 405 Bryant, Geraldine 416 Bryant, Ruth .. 81, 273, 322, 386 Buck, J. C 400 Buck. Martha 416 Buckman. C. F 326 Buckminster, I. H. . 249 Bucknam. Jeanne 389 Buckreus, A. J 327,405 Buckthal. W. H 81 Buechele. Roberta .. 291, 387, 416 Buechler, J. H. 402 Buehler. J. H 401 Buergler. M. M. 180,255,291,328 Buffington. W. H 143,147,358 Bugher, M. E 363 Bugher, Thelma 81, 308, 322, 330, 393 Buhrke, Geraldine _ 81, 314, 416 Buker, R. C 314,406 Bull, A. W 407 Bump, D. R 284 Bumpus, M 423 Bunnell, Doris 421 Buntain, Margie 291, 416 Buntin. G 300 Burfischer, R. N 405 Burgener, L. G _ 81, 327 Burger, D. C 400 Burger, O. J 259,348 Burger, R. L 352 Burghart. G 151 Burke, G. G. 81,365 Burkhardt, Dorothy 216 Burkhardt, J. J 81,358 Burkhardt, Katherine 216 Burkhardt, P. E. 405 Burkher. Ruth 420 Burkholder, H. C 314,318,351 Burkholder. Jeanne 321. 390 Burl, H. V ... 170 Bumham, E. H 53 Burnham, Joyce 81,273,286,300,330,386 Bumidge, V. S. 405 Burns. D C 424 Burnsido W K 143 Burrin. N E 361 Burroughs W W 286 Burrows R P 358 Burrsoff Mrs Agnes 81 Burthardt C 405 Burtner R L 358 Burton. Elirabeth 414 Burton. Mary Jane 211 249 386 Burtsfield Mary 81 Burwell H A 402 Burwell, | W 363 Busby. P D 401 Bushnell T M 237,238,367 Bussing, P R 352 Butler, G H 289,401 Butz, D. E 274 Butz, E. L. 293 Butz, Marie 81, 259 Bylene, M. 143, 145,304,353 Byer, E. G 299 Byrne, Grace 416 Byrum, Nelda 391, 415 Cadwallader, I. . 353 CaiTee, D. F 284 Cahill, T. R 371 Caldwell, Cornelia 420, 421 Caldwell, F. P 81,236,292,345,365 Caldwell, Lois 196, 415 Caldwell, R. M. - 45 Call. Margaret ...391 Call. R. A 423 Callahan, C 377 Callahan, E. L 288,297 Callender, Alice 391 Camera Club 295 Cameron, R. P. 285.403 Campbell. Betty 391 Campbell, D. S 81,160,317,359 Campbell, G. R 81,298,317 Campbell, L. S 361 Campbell, P. B 81 Campbell, R. H 405 Campbell. V. C .. . 81 Campbell. W. A. 146,304,361 Canada. H. B. 376 Canaday. W. M. 356 CanciUa. M. L. ...328 Canfield. Dorothy 391 Canham, R. A 372 Canning. Shirley 388 Caple. W. W 356 Caputo. R. N. 328 Cardono, J. B 405 Caress, C. W 152.154,155,371 Carey, Helen 414 Carley, D. . 262, 353 Carlson, A. B 172 Carlson, R. G 81 Carlson, R. 1 400 Carmichael, C. W 82,236,237,292 Carmichael, H. K. 280 Carney, J. W 171,301 Carow, R. B 404 Carpenter. E. G 82,354 Carpenter, Mary 273,414 Carpenter, M. B 404 Carpenter. T. D 261,353 Carpenter. R. J. 357 Carr. Betty 391 Carr. Jacquelynne 389.416 Carr. Mary 82, 320, 330, 384, 391 Carr, P. J 82 Carr. PrisciUa 286, 392 Carr, R. F 247,355 Carrel. Jean 393 Carrick. C. W... 311 Carrington. P. D 424 Carroll. Georgia .. 82, 229. 330 Carson. Elaine 392 Carson. H. E. 398,406 Carson, W. R 371 Carter, M. R. 143. 147 Cartmell. R. R ... .292.405 Cartwright, K. 82,237,302,319 Gary, A. B 151,406 Gary, J. R .,143 Case, D. R 401 Case. Marjorie 180 Cash. M 82, 298, 345, 379 Cashbough, S. V 82 Cassady, W. H 360 Caster. Emily 195, 391, 415 Catalyst Club 296 Cattell, J. L 47 Cesser, H 370 Cedarholm, R. E 402 Center, M 375 Ceres 297 Cerreto, S. S. 147, 151,328 Chalberg. H. W. 82, 289, 350 Chambers, E. C. 347 Chaminade, Lucille 415 Ghana, W. F. .285,365 Chandler, Jeanne 82, 229, 268, 327, 359, 360, 414 Chanel, Marjorie 393 Chapin, G. C 283,400 Chapman, G. E 274,355 Chapman, Hilda 415 Charlesworth, Doris 416 Chase, J. C 373 Chatfield, Alice 252, 388 Chauncey House 424 Chekouras, T 307 Chelmaniak, C. J 328 Chenoweth, Margaret 389 Cherrington, T. V 353 Chesnutt, Maren 391, 415 Chester, J. W 297,356 Chester, R. E 82 Chetney. J. J 361 Chi Epsilon 298 Chin, P 82, 299, 302 Ching, H. Y 299 Chinworth, H. E 326 Chi Omega 388 Choate, W 314,401 Chocna, W. F 262 Chrisman, D. W 378 Christen. E. W 171,301 Christensen. C. J 403 Christenson, A. L 82,290 Christy, Jean 82, 236, 237, 359 Chu, C 285 Chumlea, Patricia 415 Chun, A. H 299 Churchill, G. A 404 Circle Pines 423 Claffey, J. D .151,402 Clark, C. A 328 Clark, C. S 82,366 Clark, D. S 59 Clark, E. F 82 Clark, E. J 82 Clark, Ellen 391, 416 Clark. F 400 Clark, F. C 402 Clark, F. H 82, 216, 345, 373 Clark, J. A. 82,351 Clark. Margaret 415 Clark. O. T 252 Clark, R 400 Clark, Ruth 416 Clark, W. C 82 Clark, W. M 251,318,357 Clarke, A. B. 82, 260, 296, 304, 326, 345, 356 Clarke, R. H. 360,400 Clausen, Veral 84,306 Clawson R M 378 Cleavlin Evelyn 387, 416 Clements L E 425 Cleveland I D 368 Clevett. M L 167, 174 Click, R M 372 Clifford. A L 240, 354 Clifford, M J 328 Clifford, R B 354 Clifton. Barbara 386 Clifton. H 305,348 Cline, J E 151 Clinnin. W A 328,371 Clodfelter G I 305,348 Clodfelter V J 84 Clodjeaux W C 362 Close, J B 374 Close, J P 152, 154 Close, Reba 273, 390 Clough, J C 172,402 Clouse, L L 299 Clouser, J A 354 Clow, S C 290 Clymer, Johanna 84, 299 Coburn, A. J 401 Cochran, BiUie 392 429 Cocking. Betty 84, 386 Coe, Alice 389, 415 Coers. R. J 318, 378 Coerss, A. C 296 Coffin, Marjorie 414 Cohen, A 370, 375 Cohen, J. M 84, 360 Cohen, L. A 370 Cohen, Ruth 414 Cole, Adele 393, 415 Cole, Bertha .393,415 Cole, C. E 409 Cole, L. H 284,400 Cole, Margareth 414 Cole, W. 1 371 Coleman, R. D .400 Collins, D. M 406 Collins, Joan 392 Colon, J. 1 299 Colquhoun, R. S. 84, 143, 146,304,345,360 Coluccio, R. T 350 Combs, L. W 143,149,348 Comer, G. W 84 Comer, J. P 259 Comingore, D. F 379 Conboy, Ellen 416 Conger, D. L 334 Conn, E. L 84 Connelly, E. C 334 Connerly, R. W 259 Conners, J. F 371 Conrad, J. T 152,154,155,288 Cook, F. W. 405 Cook, H. E 404 Cook. W. G 143, 149,356 Cooke. A. V 403 Cooley. D. R 84, 310, 327 Cooley, F. E 356 Cooley, R. B. 305 Coolidge, Clare 40 Coombs. J. M 371 Cooper, E. H 407 Cooper, Helen 390 Cooper, J. A 84,305 Cooper, J. C 303 Cooper, Joan 247, 391 Cooper, Nancy 416 Corbus. G. A 353 Corman. S. I 375 Corn, C. A .84,289,299,423 Cornelius, Julia 84,258.314,414 Cornthwaite, Dorcitliy 359, 416 Corp, D. E 357 Corpening, C. D. 303 Correll, K. B 84, 143, 162 Cortese. F. R 328,362 Cortissoz, E 84, 299 Corya, S. G 401 Cosgrove, W. P. 404 Cosmopolitan Club .299 Cosner, R. R. 402 Coster, J. K K4, 288, 425 Cotton, H. A 84,307 Cotton, H. H 258 Couch, C. M 259 Coughlin, W. N 249,362 Couter, Marjorie 84 Covert, J. L 401 Cowles, R. J 84,302 Cox, G. S 400 Cox, Gladys 84, 391 Cox, L. B 358 Crabb, V. L 84,302,319,389 Craft, W. W. 348 Craig. Betty 391 Craig. Marjorie 388 Craig. Mary 393 Craig. R.H. 371 Craig, Roberta 390 Craigmile. S. E. 372 Crane, Mary 393 Crane, R. L. 305, 348 Crane, T. J 372 Crawford, K. Z. 371 Cree, L. F 255,299 Creech, H. F 297 430 Creek, H. L 47 Creel, Calista 263, 393 Creson, Virginia 389 Cress, L 407 Crim. J. E 85,236,240 Cripe, E 161, 166 Crockford. J. B 257,407 Crodyan, J. R 403 Crog. R. S. 296.309 Croll. Florence 273.416 Croll. P. D 258 Cromer. D. J 85 Cronin. W. J 328,403 Crooks. P. B. 288 Crooks. Sara . 392 Cross. W. V. 238.402 Crouch, K. R 85,378 Crow, Carol. 393,415 Crow. R. P 249.283,402 Crow. W. R 353 Crowder. R. H 407 Crowl. B. W 259 Crown, Patricia 393 Croxall. A. D 292.369 Croxall. J. M 292.369 Culbertson, A. L 364 Cullen. J. L 327.380 Culmer. W. R 303.323 Culp. R. L 400 Cunningham, C. W 403 Cunningham, J. A 403 Cunningham, Martha 415 Cunningham, O. L 402 Curdes. L. E 354 Curran. C. T 168 Curry. Gwendolyn 180. 182.414 Curry. W 85.401 Curtis. Frances 85 Curtis. J. A 85,345,351 Curtlin, C. J 362 Curtner. L. H 85 Custer. Ann 391 Custis, R. L. 328, 404 Cutler. R. T 361 Cycenas. E. J 143,328,377 Czark, E. P 362 Czark. S. R 362 Czenkusch, E. L 380 D Daggy. E. E. 85,376 Daghlian. H. K 401 Dahl. G. K 168 Dahl, Mary Avis 386,415 Dailey, J. E 374 Dair, W. G 402 Dake, W. E 404 Daley, J. B 259.311,328 Daley, T. P 328 Danford, L. E 85 Danglemajer, C. F 224,253,326,379 Daniels, 1 348 Daniels, V. J 405 Danielson, J. F. 354 Dannemiller, R. J 327, 369 Danner, Elaine 393, 415 Danner. G. W 85,354 Danowski. F. L. 85, 162,165,313,328.425 Danton. K. K 365 Daoust. F. J 85.355 Darling. W. A 294,402 Darnell, Marietta 390 Darr, Betty J 85,264,391 Darr, D. A 400 Darrow, June 392 Daugherty, V. R 85,350 Daum, O. R 326,401 Davidoff, M. D 306 Davidson, A 403 Davidson, C. P 364 Davidson, R. W 402 Davies, Barbara 414 Davis, C. A 311,405 Davis. C. C 40.! Davis, Dorothy 393 Davis, E. J 85,327 Davis, J 318 Davis, Jane 416 Davis, J. C. 85, 165, 216, 304, 310, 345, 377 Davis, J. J 220.262,360 Davis, Josephine 85, 414 Davis. J. W 404 Davis. M. A 286 Davis, Marie 286 Davis, P. C 400 Davis, P. E 85,355 Davis. Peggie 247, 273, 390 Davis, R. E . 85 Davis, R. K 405 Davis, V. W 401 Davis, W. E 311 Davis. W. P. 259.305.403 Davisson. L. . 147, 151 Dawkins. T. W 404 Dawson. Annette . 389 Dawson, F. K. 409 Dawson, J 359 Dawson, W. R 258,398,401 Day, J. E 86, 292 Day, J. F 172.236.327 Day, J. R .. 371 Day. R. 359 Day. W. H 349,407 Dayton. Mary J 390,415 Deal, F. C 275,376 Deal, J. C. 86,365 Deam, W. C 280 Dean. J. G 284,360 Debate Mgr. -Forensic 275 DeBayle. L. Y 299 de Bruyn. H. G 314,367 DeCamp. J. R 286 Decker. Jacqueline 390 Decker. W. M 363 Dees. H. C 86 DeGarmo. R. E. 140,371 Degering. E. F 309 DeHart. R. E 403 DeHoff, G. B 86,327 DeHoog. R. F 237,316 Deisch. Lillian 388, 416 Deiser. E. E 327 DeKay. H. G 51,349 De La Croix, J. A 86. 420. 423 Delaplane. J. J 86 Delmer. W. A 86,313,409 DeLong. R. L 274,328,402 DeLong. R. P 86 Delta Chi 354 Delta Gamma 389 Delta Tau Delta 355 Delta Upsilon 356 Demaria, P. A 151 Demarco. A. M. 151 DeMars. R. W 363 Deming. Elinor 86 Dempster. W. M 86, 236, 290, 296, 351 Denges. R. J 402 Denhard. E. E 86,377 Densford, Alberta 86, 273, 300, 386 Dentler. H. E 372 Denzler, H. E 159 DePew. Barbara 86, 393 Deremiah, Martha 416 Derner. C. H 143.406 Des larlais. R. W. 274 DeStefano. C. M. S6 303. 402 Detamore. R. J. 143.351 Deuster. R. W .262,363 DeVilbiss. T. A. 327,402 Devine. C. C 151.360 Dewart. Mary 421 Dewey. G. D S6 296. 326 DeWitt. F. S 86.377 Deyerling, G. P Dibos, R. A. 406 211,237,238,271 .289 302,371 Dice, M. L 86 Dickey. A. R. 86 Dickev. K. L 357 Dickey, R. L 407 Dickson, D. R 86,327,372 Diehl, Virginia 388 Diesslin, H. G 259 Dietrich, Mary J 86,386 Dietz, Janice 314, 393, 415 Dietz, T 406 Dill, J. E 259 Dill, Rosalind 194 Dilley, W. R 87,350 Dillon, A. 1 211,236,237,238,366 Dilts, R. A ...87,236,237,369 Dilts, R. L 369 Dise, R. A 372 Disher, E. J 87,327,372 Disney, M. E 369 Dittmer, D. R 355 Dixon, Janeth 393 Dodds, J. F 365 Dodge, E. H 286,295,405 Dodson, G. C. 372 Doherty, G. H. 87,143,162,313 Doherty, Nancy 415 Dolan, J. P 87,251,304 Dold, C. W .423 Dolson, J. F.. 362 Dombey, Doris 388, 415 Dombrowski, R. P 87, 409 Donahue, R. W. 87,250,296,313,316,326 Donnellan, A. T 355 Donnely, C. L .402 Dooge, G. C. 358 Dorsey, R. R. 87 Doty. E. R 159 Doty, G. R 87,312 Dougherty. Mary J.... 87 Douglas. Elizabeth .. 299 Douglas, F. 361 Douglas, Helen 299, 420, 422 Douglass, D. L. 87, 216, 294, 304, 335, 344, 345, 369 Doup, C. N. 238,402 Dover House 423 Dover, R. A. ...238,406 Doversberger, K, W... 423 Dower. E. W 87,380 Downing. J. F 87 Drabenstott. H. 87,259,293,297 Drazy, E. J 87, 289, 302, 319 Dreisbach, F. T 87,312,362 Driver, L 405 Droege, V. O. 352 DuBroff, W. C 87,345,370 Dubsky, W. J 398,402 Dudley. I. R 327,400 Dudzinski. J. J ... 87,328 Duffin, D. L 403 Duffy, G. J 305,348 Duggins, G. H 143 Duke. Marianna 391, 415 Dukes, R. G 54 Dull, K. F 405 Duncan, A. C. 318,367 Duncan, R. K 87, 289, 349 Dunham, R. H 356 Dunn, Frances ...387,415 Dunn, J. R 361 Dunn. R. E 87, 296, 326 Durbin, R. A 87 Duret, J. B 351 Dutch, R. S 405 Dwyer, P. W .364 Dwyer. W. P 401 Dykhuizen. H. M 88 Dyson. C. C 369 Earle, Lillian ...88,386 Easley, J J 88 258 307,374 Easterday, E E 403 Eastes, D E .271,355 Eastin, G 423 Eastman. W H 357 Eastwood. F R. 52 Eberhardt, Dorothy 88, 393 Eberts. R. T 358 Ebling, W. H 401 Echterling. C. J 237,238,347 Eckel, J. F 63 Eckert, H. R 286,349 Eckler, P. A 305 Eddy, W. M 355 Eden, J. D 365 Edmondson, D. A 88 Edwards, A. J 369 Edwards, J. A. 159, 161 Edwards, J. P. 402 Edwards. Mardelle 249, 386 Edwards, R. M. 88,296,326,368 Egan, Mary 416 Eggleston, J. M.. .. 371 Ehmer, R. G 363 Ehrlich, C. W --- 143 Eichberg, W. R 404 Eicher, J. H — 402 Eickhoff, J. T 356 Eigelsbach, H. T. 88,328,377 Ekeberg, G. O 350 Elder. D. R 224,268 Elkin, E. M 88,366 Elledge, D. P. .. 361 Elley. A. G.. 88.226. 227. 270, 271, 289, 304, 345. 349 Elliot, Beth 415 Elliott, E. C, Pres 38 Elliott, E. S 403 Elliott, J. O 88,289 Elliott, J. W.. . 172,402 Ells, Dorothy 88, 387 Ellsworth, W 367 Elmlinger, F G 407 Elvis. J C 372 Elward. A H 142. 143 Ely, G. W 315.401 Ely, J. C 369 Ely, J. W 249,351 Ely, R. W 420,424 Emerson G A 406 Emery, Ruth 416 Emhoff, Shirley 180, 182,414 Emmert J A 88, 102, 165,258,307,313,328,409 Enders, HE 46 Englehart, N H 365 Enz, A. 328 Ephlin, Jean 415 Epler. Ruth 216 Erb. E. A 328 Erbaugh. J E 425 Erganbnght Lynn 389.415 Erganian. G K 405 Erick. Betty 286,320,393 Erick, W D 88,294,298,401 Erickson W F 88 Eriksen, C E 405 Erk, V. O 151 Erlagen H 407 Erai, J. O 422 Ernst, B J 402 Esden, R M 404 Esenwein, F T 334 Esinhart, H L 407 Espenlaub Ilene 421 Esping, E D 262,318 366 Essing, R H 172,238,425 Essington, Helen 88 Estep, L 172 Estep, Margaret 275 Estey, J A 47 Eta Kappa Nu 302 Etheridge Mary Sue 416 Euler, R S 259 Evans, Bernddine 211,224.387 Evans. C H 425 Evans, Eli ibeth 387.415 Evans, HP 361 Evans, J S 373 Evans. Q I 405 Evans, R R 424 Evanson, M. 370 Evens, I. R 275 Evens, Ruth 387 Everage C 305 Evers. A E 88,345,364 Eves. C E 405 Eviston. Catherine ...88,414 Eviston, W H 143 Fabing, W. E .88,398,406 Fadale, L. J.. 258,334 Fairbanks. Jane 88, 306, 393 Fairburn. T. J 401 Falkenberg. G. V 312 Fall, Jane 314,393,415 Fall, W. R - 88,286,345,374 Fant, J. E 88,167,298,380 Fantone, Magdeline 249, 252 Farber, W. R 398,402 Fargo, H 405 Farkas, F. S. 171,237 Farley. W 363 Farlow, C. L. 423 Farnsworth, F. A 247,318,353 Farrar. Frankie 89 Farrell. Emmaline 89,226,227,273,328,414 Farrell, M. J 89 Fassnacht, Jean 263, 280, 416 Fauber, E. M. 89 Faurot, J. W 404 Faust, R. A . 303 Faut, D. R... .89, 172, 237, 305,313,409 Fee, B. B. 259 Fee, R. L 365 Fehring, W. P 162 Feik, W. R 247,405 Feil. Rosemary .. 89, 229, 388 Feld, H 89 Felder. Bonnie 299 Fellner, Dolores 182, 414 Fellows, Barbara .. 261, 271, 388 Fenn, P. J 240,404 Fenstermaker, W. B 89 Ference, G. G 89,378 Ferguson, G. E 372 Ferrer. M. R 362 Fessler, P. A 404 Field, Mary 416 Fielden, Joyce . 416 Fields, B 151 Fields, G. H.. 152, 154,305 Fifield, Marilyn 252, 390 Fihe, P. B. 402 Fijala. F. T 139,143,374 Finch, B.R 402 Finch, R. E 89,296,326 Fingl. E. G 406 Fink. Eleanor . 89, 273 Finkel. J. A. 259.305,403 Finnegan. C. M.. 409 Finnegan, W. D 365 Finney, Charlotte. 89. 275, 300. 306. 329 Fippen. Marjorie 420.421 Fischer, Mary 89,414 Fiscus, F. A 259 Fishback, L. P 238,351 Fisher, Betty 89, 419 Fisher, B. L. 139,162,165,365 Fisher, C. H 89,401 Fisher, D 159 Fisher. D. T 161 Fisher, J. A 89.327,375 Fisher. |. D. 89.236,335,380 Fisher, Kathryn 386 Fisher, K. W 406 Fisher, M. L 40 Fisher, R. O 89,298,371 Fisher, W. H 89 Fishleigh, Jane 89. 180. 182, 183, 273, 328, 330, 388 Fitch, Virginia 255, 414 Fitting, D. L 89,377 Flackbert. A. C 405 Flaherty, C. V.. 90,359 431 Flaherty, J. B 328 Flanagan, Marjorie 386, 415 Fleck, L. E 423 Fleming, Helen 90, 388 Flening, L. D 422 Flening, W. A 367 Fletcher, G. M 316,369 Fletcher. W. F 249,353 Flora, Harriett 415 Foland. Ruth 414 Foley, C. F 328,424 Folger, D. B 407 Folger, J. M 403 Follmer, Jane 314 Foltz. A. L 90,377 Fomenko, J. C 90, 289, 302 Forbes, D. J 373 Forbes, D. R 365 Ford, Barbara 180, 182 Ford, C. L 90, 288, 293, 297, 306, 348 Ford, C. M 406 Ford, E. A 355 Ford, Elizabeth 328, 416 Ford, J. C 358 Forestry Club 303 Forgey, Harriet 269, 393 Formanek. R. J 401 Forsyth, P. S 296,314,369 Fortier, M. J 355 Fosbrink, Florence 90, 306, 421 Fosse, I. A 90, 217, 345, 371 Foster, J 169 Foster, Mary 414 Fox, Martha Jane 182,263,280,391 Frame, R. A 407 Frank, W. W 139,171,301,353 Frankenberry, Jean 265, 314, 393 Franz, W. R 406 Fraser, J. D 363,376 Eraser, R 180 Frazee, R. A 259, 403 Frazier, L. R 290 Frazier, R. H .290 Freck, G. F 366 Fredericks, C. L 139,169 Frederickson, Patricia 390 Free, Sally 90,308 Freedmann. Doris 415,419 Freeland. Marie 387 Freeman, H. E. 90 Freeman, S. R 425 Freeman, V. C, Dean 45 Freese, J. 90,405 Freiherr, F. H 162,377 French, B. 151 French, N. D 402 Freshman Debate 274 Frey, G. J 90,313,409 Freyn, H. L. 369 Fried, Lois. 90 Friedman, C. F 370 Friedman, M. 400 Friend, R. T 356 Friensehner, H. S 303 Frier, Ruth 270,390 Frigge, Patricia 390 Frischie, K. A 259,423 Fritzlen, G. A 90,236,290,326 Frost, D. A. 334,358 Frost, J. T 305 Fruechtenicht, C. T 90 Frueh, Martha 90 Fryback, W. M 143, 318. 365 Frye, L. R 265,371 Fudge, Lucille 414 Fuente, H. A 172 Fuessle, R. A. 402 Fulks, A. L. 90,315 Fuller, C. R. 90, 303 Fuller, Margaret 252,414 Fuller, R. L, 90,258 Fullerton, T. J 90,353 Fulmer. H. D 312 Funkhouser, Marguerite 388 Funsett, Elizabeth 90, 393 Fye. D. L 357 432 Gable, V 334, 423 Gabler, Lela 90, 388 Gaier, R. W 288 Gaik, J. R 352 Gale, G. N 171,301 Gale, G. 92,236,256,316,359 Gall, W. C 92 Gallagher. B. E. 407 Galligan. J. E. .92,362 Gallman. Virginia 182,275,415 Galloway, Gorganna 216,416 Galloway. J. R.. 251,326,369 Galvin, J. E. 139, 143, 145, 152, 154, 362 Gamble, Edith 49 Gamble, R. W 404 Gantz. J. D 407 Gantz, M. C 139.143 Gantz, R. C -403 Ganzar, P. C 92 Garber. M. W 255 Gardner. Doris .415 Gardner. J. L. 365 Gardner, M. J 375 Gardner, Marilyn Jo 391 Gardner, T. W. 371 Gardner, W. W 351 Garland, Anne 195, 390, 416 Garhc, W. L .. .423 Garner, Geraldine 299 Garrett, J. D 92,315 Garrett, J. M. 283,400 Garrett, M. S 379 Gates, J. T. 363 Gates, Kathryn 391, 415 Gatewood. T 238,351 Gaugh, C. B 92,240 Gauker. F - 359 Gaulke, A. V 160 Gaulke, W. L 139.161.317.347.357 Gausman, Ruth 92, 414 Gauthier, D. G 401 Gebhardt, R. W. 172 Gedge. B. H .92,296,326,363 Gee, Mary K 388,416 Geer, Joann 92,388 Gehrke, K. W 262,404 Geiger, C. F 92 Geiger, C. 352 Geise. C. E. 92,364 Gennett, H 403 Gentles. J. A 404 Gentry. I. D 327 Gentry, P. F 423 George, J 92,351 George, W. F 356 Gephart, W. F 92,226 Gerard, J. J 405 Gerding, J. E 92,327 Gerke, R. P 257.352 Gerrard. K. M 400 Gerstung. H. S 92. 310. 315, 327 Getchell, D. D 401 Geyer, Mary J 414 Gibbs, Marjorie 387,415 Gibson. B. W. 92. 211, 236, 237, 238, 313, 335 Gilbert, Jean 389 Gilbert, J. E 92.288 Gillette, L. A 309 Gilmore, L. D 92,236,237,315,335 Giltner, P. M 92,366 Gimlin, R, C 264,356 Ginder, N 407 Ging, Margie 92 Gipe, W. D 92,264,304,327,371 Gjemre, K. K 347 Glancy, F. F 288,423 Glassman, P. M 378 Glatz, Janet 340, 360 Glazer, B. M 370 Glazer, H 375 Gleason. J. B 299 Gleason. R. E 93.296 Glenwood House 421 Glezen. Roberta 194, 415 Glossbrenner. D. 1 403 Gluck. Leah 93 Gobble. C. F 305 Godsey, J. M 326 Goebel, H. C 93,236,289,302,379 Goerss, A. C 93,236,237,352 Goeske, W. H .402 Goez. W. E .372 Gohmann. Dorothy 392.415 Goldberg, Emile 419 Golden. A. J 93.289 Golding. B 93.236, 237, 309, 319. 326. 397. 398, 405 Goldman, J 238.375 Goldrick. J. W 403 Goldsmith. F. C 93,296,309,319 Goldsmith. F. 1 40,407 Goldstein. H. 168 Goldstein. N. M 167,370 Goll. J. N 140.351 Gommell. H. E 237.238.239.346 Gonzalez. E. 299 Good. C. L. 326,378 Goodbout. E. A 328,403 Goode. J. E 405 Goode. K. E 262.327,403 Goodheart. W. J 303 Goodman, Dorothy 291,328 Goodman, Rosemary. 93,328 Goodman, Thelma 93,328 Goodwin. M. M 360 Goris. F. H 169.288 Gosman. J. B 93 Goss. C. R 403 Goss. Virginia 390, 415 Gossett, R. K 262,361 Gosswein. J. M 400 Gourley, Leta 182,414 Gourley, W. L 358 Grabert. F 406 Gracier. D. B 403 Graebner, H. F 139,248.314,398,407 Graf. A. J 363 Graf. F. N. .236,237.238.239,402 Graff. H. 401 Graft. C. V 351 Graham. Betty 264, 391 Graham. T. E 314 Gramelspacher. J. W 374 Grant. D. L 303. 420. 423 Grantham. R. E 400 Grauten. H. S 364 Grave. P. J 305 Graves. Mary 93 Gray. Betty 386 Gray, D. A 93, 310 Gray,F. L 358 Gray.L. H 93,315.335,360 Greckel. June 388 Green, B. A 151 Green. Eloise 386 Green. H. L 375 Green. J. H 143,409 Green. J. S 93,358 Green. R. P 167 Green. V. J 93 Greenberg. I. L. Greene, L. Greenhalgh. D. K Greenhill. C. E. Greenstein. E. Greenwalt. D. H. Greenwood. D. S. Greenwood. T. L.. Grefrath. A. W.. .370 .. 45 402 378 375 .93. 288 .93. 286 369 357 Greger. Janet 93. 320. 393 Gregory. E. L. 310 Gregory. J. T 318.326.350 Greve. F. W 283 Grier. Margaret 386 Griffin. G. S 93.255.268.286.313.316 Griffith. J. B 328 Griffith. R. M 403 Grimes. R. L 424 Grise. W. K 93,196.310.319.327 Grove. D. R 318.376 Groves, Bettie 265, 388 Gruber, E E 93 Grunewald R L 423 Guard, W M 94 297, 369 Guerra, J P 328 Guirl, Eloise 275 Gullion, Evelyn 368, 390 Guppenberger F J 328,362 Gustafson I K 328 Gustafsoii Marguerite 94 330, 388 Gustafson Miriam 94 386 Gustafson R W 404 Guthrie, A 407 Guthrie, I R 360 Gutterman H M 94 297,424 Guyer, W F 400 Guzewicz J F 238 328 Gwinn, Sarah 415 Gyger, Mildred 416 ..95,298,425 404 402 95 358 415 Haas, Maxine 471 Haas, R. J 307,401 Haas, R, S 94,289,405 Habicht. F. H .369 Hadlev, R. L.. 373 Hageman, A. U .359 Hagemeyer. Jean 390, 415 Hagemeyer, Merle 94, 230, 250, 390 Hager, H. J. 238,402 Hague, Dorothy 263. 388, 414 Haiflich, N. J 94,302,319 Hajzyk. R. J 151, 376 Hale, T. F 237, 238, 285. 400 Hall, D. R 404 Hall, H. R. 94,237,296, 326,335,344,345,368 Hall, O. F 55 Hall, R. L. 379 Haller, J 366 Hallet, R, W 364 Halstead, H. K 368 Haltom. Jane 94 Hames, W. A. 356 Hamilton, G. E 94,347 Hamilton, T. E 94,290,398,402 Hamman, P. L 94,216,304,345,372 Hammer, W. A 401 Hammond, J. D 404 Hancock, Betty 391 Hancock, Laura Lou 416 Hancock, P. W 379 Hanenkratt, R. D 378 Haniford, G. W. 94,418 Hanley, W. A 38 Hanlon. D. V 403 Hanna, Betty 389 Hanna, D. E 94 Hannon, J. M 94,240 Hannon, J. R 259,328,424 Hans, Marguerite 391 Hansen, C. H 224,271,317,409 Hansen, L. G 94,151.310,327,423 Hansen, R. M 409 Hansen, R. R 404 Hansing, C. L 346 Hanson, D. R 407 Hanville. W. D 94 Harazin, R. J 143,334 Harban, A. A. 405 Harden, R. H 369 Hardesty, J. R. 259,401 Hardin, Dorothy 94, 393 Hardin, R. W 271,305,311,348 Harding, Mollie ...393 Hardy, F. S 363 Hardy, T. J 94 Harger, W. W 355 Hargesheimer, R. D 94,315,366 Harker, K. A 94,285 Harmon. W. O 95,288 Harper. D. R. . 334 Harper. Jean 416 Harriman, T. I 95,354 Harrington, P. W 405 Harris, C 151 Harris, G. S Harris, H. L Harris, J. R Harris, L. B Harris. R. C Harrison, Eleanor Harrison, J. C .361,400 Harshman, Mrs. Ann 423 Hartley, A 167 Hartman, Elizabeth 414 Hartup, E. E. 139, 143 Harvey, G. E 95 Harvey, H. E 95,236,237,334 Hass, Bettie 95, 314 Hass, Charlotte.. 388 Hass, H. B 47,349 Hass, R. H 349 Hassler, P. E 95, 236, 240, 305, 348 Hattasch, H. P. 406 Hattery, C. E. . 401 Hauenstein, A. E 2 85 Hauenstein, K. J. 405 Haugh, W. E 406 Hauk, M. R 288 Hausberg, E. W. 404 Hauter, R. L 95. 237. 289. 400 Haver, T. T 95. 139 Hawes. H 95. 237, 406 Hawk, T. F . - 95, 409 Hav kins, G. A 54 Hawkins, J. W 326 Hawkins, M. B 257, 379 Hawkins. Natalie 386 Hawks. A. 406 Hawley. J. A 356 Haworth, R. J. 305 Hawthorne, Anita 415 Hayes. J. V. 305 Hayes, Marvel 265,415 Hayes, W. . ...406 Haynes, Jeanette 263, 314, 390 Hays, T. W 288,297,348 Hayt, J. F. 353 Hayt, W. H. 247, 353 Hazelton, Helen . 180 Heard, H. W ...352 Hearne, G. W 162, 165 Heater, J. N 379 Heather, Anabeth 415 Heaton, W. E 251,316 Hebbeler, J. A 172 Heck, E. C. 366 Heckel, R. W 95, 154,304,373 Hedden, D. K 367 Hedges, Martha 275,387 Hedrick, W. S 406 Heid, O. C 362 Heidenreich, G. E. 355 Heiermann, J. D 407 Heilmann, Loretta 95, 306, 421 Heinton, E. J... 346 Heiple, D, K. 95, 251, 304, 316. 373 Heiser. Lois . 95.416 Heitmann. Catherine ...194, 359, 416 Heller. T. L ...406 Heilmann. R. H 401 Helmich, J. E . 374 Helmle, A. J 95, 327 Hemler. F. T.. 401 Henderson. Anne ...95,389 Henderson, F. D ...95,355 Henderson. H. R. 405 Henderson. J. F 284 Henderson. J. W 95,139 Henderson. Marguerite .389.415 Henderson. R. C. 356 Hendricks. H. E ...255 Hendricks. Priscilla 182, 415 Henn. Helen 415 Henninger. Doris 95,392 Hennis. Gail 180, 291 Hennis. T. E 96 Henriksen, D. O. 404 Henrikson, Arlene 416 Henry, Julia . 96, 421 Henry, Mary 247, 388 Hensel. R. H 374 Henze, P. S 96, 310, 327 Henss, Jeanette 386 Hepburn, J. T ...96,355 Hepburn. W. A 261,314,355 Herbert, R. G 354 Herbold, C. J 380 Herbster, C. L. 358 Heringlake, W. E 96,258,367 Hermanson, G. H 96 Hernandez, E, R. 406 Hernandez, R. C ...299,327 Herner, O. M 96,296,326 Herold, Betty 414 Herr, F. W 139, 171, 301,310, 346 Herrick, W. A. 96 Herrman, A. J 402 Herschelman, E. C 139 Hertel, G . 151 Hess, L. A... 237,238,423 Hesterberg, G. A... 96, 237, 303, 323, 359 Hibbets, R. S 96,424 Hicks, R. W 398 Higdon, V. L 374 Higgins, G 96, 162, 165 Higgins, R. E 284 Hiigli, T. R 288 Hildebrand, T. S 327,357 Hile, W. B 404 Hilgendorf, G. M 404 Hill, D. E. 96 Hill, E. A 139, 143 Hill, N. S 238 Hill, Rita 265,389 Hill, V. C 363 Hillenbrand, J. A . ... 38 Hillenbrand, J, W 139,143 Hiller, W. A 151,353 Hilligoss, D. G 371 Hilligoss, Martha 211, 393, 415 Hilt, Mary 258 Hilton, J. H 293 Himes, H, G. 96 Hinderer, R. F 265,401 Hine, R. K.. 424 Hineline, B. C .327,357 Hinkamp, Joan . 416 Hinrich, L. M ...96,365 Hinshaw, Ruth 414 Hinton, D. L 303 Hintz, J. C 96 Hipp, C. J 405 Hirschman, Dorothy 393,414 Hirsh, W. L 404 Kite, Augusta 96, 330, 393 Hites, H. C 407 Hixon, Bonnie 386 Hlinka, J. A 169 Hobbs, J. C 139.356 Hobbs, Johanne 182, 416 Hobbs, T. P. 312,360 Hobson, B. H.. .259,424 Hobson, J 379 Hobson, P. W. 96 Hockaday, G. W 406 Hockema, F. C. ■ 38 Hocker, K. B 407 Hodapp, R. L 365 Hodes, S. S 402 Hodges, Jane 414 Hoefer, J. A 305 Hoelzer, T. C 303,406 Hofer, C. A 405 Hofer, Lenore 392 Hoff, E. C. 303,400 Hoffer, G. N. 261,262,363 Hoffer, R. A 96, 139, 168 Hofferth, B 423 Hoffman, H. A 152, 154,305 Hoffman, L. V 353 Hoffman, M. M 328 Hoffman, S. J 405 Hogan. Mary Jean 314,386 Hogstrom. Florence 391,416 Hogue. R. A 96,310,345,357 Hoistman. H. P 237 Holcomb. W. L 96,236,237, 239,289,302,319,406 433 Holden, Dorothy 96, 180, 393 Holden, G. M 285,400 Holden, Ruth 393 Holden, Yvonne 97, 239, 330, 384, 386 Holderman, E. J. 139, 159, 161, 166, 178 Hole. J. L 361 HoUingsworth, Lois 97, 283. 310, 388 Hollins. G 405 Hollis, Eugenia 97 HoUis W. C 97.289.302.319.409 Holloway. R. H 349 Holloway, R. S. 97.398.402 Holloway. W. L 403 Holmes, R 407 Holsapple, L. L 407 Holtman. Carolyn 247, 388 Homa, C 357 Honer. R. E 368 Honeywell. E. R 312 Hood ED 97.420 Hoof and Horn 305 Hooper. H. A. 404 Hoose.R.W. 400 Hoover. T. E 97, 296, 326, 376 Hoover. Warene 97, 268 Hopf. F. R. 401 Hopkins. G. J. 346 Hopkins. H. G 407 Hopkins, Peggy 393, 416 Hopley, R 403 Hopp. W. B 402 Hoppe, A. W.. 248, 290, 368 Hopping, J 151 Horan. Mary 328 Horn, G. B. 353 Horn, I. H. 171 Horn. j. M.. 97,380 Horn, R. C 406 Hombeck. H 406 Home. R. E. 368 Home, Victoria 97, 421 Homer. Julia 390 Horrall. N 97.288,348 Horstman, H. D. 346 Horth, D. A. 238.346 Horth. R. J 97.295.298,346 Horton, R. J. 351 Horton, V. P 402 Hosier, C. W 360 Hoskins. C. M 380 Hoskinson. Helen 182, 416 Hoss. Barbara 386 Hoss. Lenora 420, 421 Hossellman. V. C .353 Hostetter, Gwendolyn 97 Housekeeper, Dorothy 414 Houser, Genevieve 97. 330, 390 Houston. Helene 416 Houston. J. V 353 Howard. A. C 351 Howard. D. E 359 Howard. L. R 328.404 Howard. Peggy 252 275. 393 Howe. Amy _. 48 Howe. R. S. 371 Howell. Kathyrn Howes, R. E. 311,401 Howlett. M. K. 97 296, 369 Hoyt. J. L. 97 Hubbard, A. L. Hubbard. J. L 405 Hubert A W 372 Hubler. F. R 346 Hudelson. G. D. 274, 334 Hudgin, D. E. Hudson. H. E. Hudson, J. W. 97,236,237,23f ,289,313 Huff, C. C 97,288 ,420,425 Huff, Janet Huffman, CO. Huffman, G. K. 400 288.366 Huffman, J. L 288.366 Huffman. R. S 402 Hufstater. K. E 351 Hughes. G. C 371 Hughes. H.K 54 Hughes. H. L 379 Hughes, J. C. 402 Huisken. A. H 326 Huls W. D. 97,261.296.304.326.369 Hultgren. R. D 98.275.302.365 Humma. H. H. 404 Humphrey. E.L 255,286,424 Humphreys. Jane 393 Humphreys. Martha 414 Hunsicker. A. L 303.407 Hunt. H 296,309 Hunt. J. G. 238 Hunter, A. P. 401 Hunter. H. P. 98 Hunter T P § 288- 319 Hunter M,irv 314 Huntzin er GO 98 Hupp V E 347 Hurd L did 98 Hurst A S ' J ' 05 48 Hurst. R L 259 305 348 Hurwich J M 406 Hurych Helen 98,387 Huse R W 151 Hussey. G A 368 Hussung A H 534 Husted Genevieve 416 Husled. O B 363 Huslvedt. A O 403 Hut(hms Elizabeth 220 386 416 Hutrhms. R M 353 374 Hutton. F 405 Hutton R E 405 Hyde D C 423 Hyde Mary 390 415 Hyde Phyllis 421 Hylkema C G 407 Hyman Barbar,! 386 Hyman R E 288 Hyman. R. I. 370 Igney, R. L 98, 139, 152, 154, 304, 366 Illes, S. R 98,364 Illk, F. K 98.294 Ingalls. F. E 423 Inglis. R. D 357 Irmscher, A. L 361 Irvin. J. A 328 Irving. V 327 Irwin, J. R 249.363 Irwin, Mary 389 Isaacs. J. H. 288.424 Isaacs. M 370 Isacke. R. N 404 Ivett. R. W. 407 Iwan, J. H 289,404 1 Tackewicz, B. S .98, 236, 237, 289, 328 lacklin, H. M 98 lackson, A. C 314,401 Jackson, A. L .238,262,326,402 Jackson, C.H. 98,296,369 Jackson, D. H 98, 310, 315, 360 Jackson, J. B 98,377 Jackson, Jo Ann 247,390 Jackson, J. W 360 Jackson. M. E 98,311 Jackson, P. E 98,305 Jackson, R. W. 252. 288 Jackson. W. A. 3(il Jackson, W. E. 9f Jackson, W. F. 402 Jacobsen, Bette 182. .S88. 416 lacobsen. J. R. 98. 236. 374 Jacobson. Elise 98.414 Jacobson. L. A. 216. 2S3 Jakes, Betty Lou 299 James, R. L. 402 98,236,362 100.327,409 .100,402 .. 359 100.282.286 100 139. 159, 166 M T 283,400 361 Jansing, R. E. Jantac, A. R.. Jardine. C. T. Jarrett, J. C... Jarrow, R. C. Jarvis, J Jarvis, R. W, Jasol J: 151 404 313 100 376 255 409 139, 166 379 379 409 .378 327. 400 .422 Jaynes. K. W Jeffries. R. W Telnick. T. F Jenkins, W. F Jens. J. D Jensen, Anna Jensen, R. B Jentsch, A Jett, E. E Jewett, J. R Job. R. M Joest. R. E Johansson. R. E Johns. R. A Johnson. A. D 100.345.380 Johnson. Alice 414 Johnson. A. R 283,284 Johnson. B 328 Johnson. B. A. 2 3 Johnson. Barbara 387 Johnson, C.E 100,294 Johnson. D.L 406 Johnson. E J74. 354 Johnson. E. W.. 347 Johnson. G.D. 100.366.423 Johnson. G. F. 402 Johnson. H. M. 405 Johnson. J. R 274 Johnson. Lucie Ann 390.415 Johnson, Marian 100.389 Johnson. Marie 100.386 Johnson. Mary 291.328 Johnson. M. F 100.306 Tohnson. P. C. 252.259,271,312.316.360 Johnson. R. A 236. 238, 402 Johnson. R. C 371 Johnson. R. S Johnson. Shirley Johnson, W. A Johnson. W. F Johnston. G. W Johnston. T. R 43 Johnstone. E. L 362 Jolls. R. D 406 Jones. A. E 314,369 Jones. C. G 353,407 Tones, F.I 251.271,371 Jones, Frances 387 Jones, H. H 100 Jones, H.W 259.305 ToO. 228, 246, 273. 330. 368. 39 1 Jones, Mildred 355 Jones, R. C 379 Jones, R. W 361 Jones, V. C 100 182 407 100.305.367 .407 400 403 Jones! W. Marie . 401 Jones. W. Mathias 401 Jones. W. R fCO Joorfetz.R C 139,159 Jordan, C Jordan, D. C. Jordan, P. G.... Jordan, P. R. Jordan, W. F. Juhnke. J. A. Julian, Ann 50 264, 369 .402 100. .?45.378 378 362 414 .388 351 .322,388 Julian. Phyllis Julier. J. T Julin. Jane Jungerman. G. R. 100,236,296,309,319,326,334 J unken, Elizabeth 414 Justin, Florence . 300 Kafka H. E. 402 Kahn, R. D 326,375 Kaitz, L. T 403 Kalbfleish, T- G.. 139, 143, 167 Kalin, E. W 312 Kalina. F. A 328,423 Kallstrom. C. E 294,400 Kan, Sarah 419 Kane. W. P 100,284,379 Kaplan, L. E 406 Kappa Alpha Theta 390 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Rho 357 Kappa Kappa Gamma .391 358 404 Karczmarczyk, T. J 100 Karler. A. - 300 Karn, J. D 253,284,379 366 Karr. D, D .... 100,303 Kashner, W. C 303,405 Katterjohn H E 401 Katz, A M 274 Katz, A S 318,375 Katz, T. P 100, 284 Katz, S M 370 Katzenbero E M 370 Kaufman n J J 101,289,423 Kay, J. W 405 Keane, M E 101,236,237. 274,319,329 335,345,347 Reams, R W 407 Keck, M E 236,237.280 Keefer, T B 356 Keeler, T S 252,262,373 Keenan W T 101,345,363 Keene, C E 162,377 Keene, R B 288,297 Kegerreis G H 101 165,304,366 Keil, L W 315,401 Keil, O C 101 Keilman R E 351 Keim, Jane Keim, R D 388 139 159, 161,286 Reiser, Virgmia 386,415 Keith. J F 101,346 Keithlej I L 151 Rellar, LaVonne 299 Reller, R H 327 Keller, Virginia 101,389 Reller, W H 402 Reller, W S 406 Relley, A A 151 Relley, R D 305 Rellnei W W 364 Rellogg R H 101 2 6 237 289,335 Relly, Prof E L 283 Relly, I M 334 Relly, R G 311 Relsey, F B 101 303 323,345,366 Reltner Alice 101,322 Kendall Barbara 182,389.416 Kendall Janet 275 387 Kendrick J W 355 Rennedy C J 357 Rennedy D D 101 236 237,289,407 Rennedv J W ......284,402 Rennedy M H ...101.354 Kenne.iy W S 101,296,326,379 Kentner R D .357 Kenwcrthv G F 326,358 Repner Caryl 101,216,391 Repner H G .400 Kerkhoff G F .328 Kern, E F .404 Rem, Mary C .261 Rerns, R L 350 Rerr, H I 284,424 Rerr, J H 285,401 Rerr, R H .403 Rersey, R. W V) 14 5, 145 Kessel, A .402 Ressler, L. M 101 Ressler, Roberta 255, 291, 414 Ketley, M 275 Kettenring, K. N. 101, 139, 172, 236, 237, 309, 335, 404 Kettenring, W. R 101, 289,405 Kettler, A. W. 101, 143, 146, 239, 294, 298, 304, 371 Kettler, R. W 236 Rieper, E. G 251,373 Riesling, Carolyn 101,388 Rilty, D. E. 349 Kimball, G. H 366 Kimball, R. H 101,283 Kincade, A. C 401 Ring. G. W 302, 380 Ring, J. R 217, 364 King, L. G 139, 143. 372 King. Maxine 101, 391 King. R. H 284,374 Kinsey, G. O 313 Kinsey, J. V 102, 296, 377 Kinsey. W. G 405 Kintzing. R. H. 404 Kinyon, W. B 139 Kipka. V. R 356 Kirk. C. T. 102, 358 Kirk. L. T 402 Rirkhoff, Esther ....180, 182, 211, 390, 414 Rirkpatrick. C. R 102. 348 Kirkpatrick. G. B 102 Rirkpatrick. Mary Ellen ...390 Kirkpatrick. Meredith ...390 Kishline. F. R 402 Rissam. Elizabeth 414 Kistler. Eleanor 391 Kitley. Mildred 387 Rjellberg. C. G, 139, 143 Rlausmeyer, T. H 262,358 Rlehfoth, W. G. 374 Rlein, B, S ...303,407 Rlein, E. W 346 Rlein, W J 102,313,398,409 Rleinberg J S 402 Rleinknecht R S 407 Kleis, C E 327 Klemme C J 51 407 Klewin, Carolyn 182 415 Rline. E R 362 Rline. M A 225 420 Rlink, G E 372 Rlinker J E 102 237 2 58 312 Rlipfell I M 328 Klopfer W I 406 Klosson R A 406 Klouman G H 402 Klumpe F A 378 Rnapp, V R 102 Knapp. W A 57 102 237 327 Kneale House 423 Knepptr W D 102 268 313 398 406 Knight F B .55 Knight H E 261 372 Knight HeUn 180 Knop. IF 312 Knotts. F 102 Knotts. Nancy 216 390 414 Knue. C O 407 Knue. J E 327 328 Knutzen F E 403 Roehl, P P .402 Roenig W C 102 327 Roerner Joan -392 Rohl. Mary Edith 182 390 Rohler W R 402 Kohlstdcdt G F 305 Rohn, R R .102 Kolacek W J 405 Kolar. D E 102 211 314 386 Kolb. R S 334 380 Kolber I A 370 Korb, H .102 Korschot B C 139 152 154 155 Korte, W L 238 359 Koschmann R B .102 Roskinas G I 139, 143,350 Kottermann R E .368 Kraepelien Brita 182,299,391 Krampe, F. J 152,154,155,372 Rratch, H. F 102, 289, 380 Rratzer, R. G 139,171.301,366 Rraus, Lois .419 Rrauser, J. F 275,351 Rraybill, R. R 380 Kreipke, Winifred ...392 Krieger, R. W 400 Kron, C. E 159 Rruder, G. A .257,380 Rrueck, J. W 171,262,305,348 Rrug, Dora Louise 102,389 Rrug, J. L... 202, 217,353 RruU, R. A 102, 236, 240, 294. 298, 359 Rrumholtz, H 375 Rrumholz, A. F 371 Ruch, J. M 357 Ruchinsky, F. B 102 Ruck, B. M 403 Rugar, G 406 Ruhlman, W. H 402 Ruhn, C 346 Kuhn. F. E 356 Kumpf. G. E 102,288 Kuntz, J. M. . 162 Kuntz, Marjorie 328, 393 Kuntz, R. A 347 Rusko. A 139, 171,301 Rutz, J. A 374 Ruznicki, J. F 102,378 Rwasny, H. P 103,345,376 Ryle, R. E ...403 La Baw. C. S La Bree. Prof. L. W.. Lackamp, Patricia ... Laddon. M. B Lafferty, H. C Lahr. Barbara Laird. A Lake, F. B Lake. O. W Laker. E. L Lakin. D. E.. 402 53 391 409 103,310,327 252,392 305,368 171,359 -303 352 103 Lambert, W. V 45, 152, 154 Lambertus, H 379 Lambda Chi Alpha .359 Lammers, C. B. 103 La Motte, Arlene 414 Lamoureaux, V. W .139, 402 Lancet, R. A. 361 Lancet, W. R 248, 361 Land, A. D 294,371 Land, R. N 103,347 Landau, R. M - 314. 405 Landers, G. C 253,373 Landgren, E 295, 402 Landis. Mildred - - 103 Lane, L. D. 311 Lang. E, 370 Lang, Kathryn 103,273.322.384.385,387 Lange, W. H 401 Langley, F. L 103,288 Lanius, J. C 220.262,318,355 Lant. R. T. - 400 Lantz. Anna . 414 Lantz. T. D 103. 256, 359 Lantz, W -409 Lanuti, F. L.. 328 Lappi, U. O 238 Laramore, F. E. 372 Lark-Horovitz, R 47 Larrimer, Ann 414 Larson. A 369 Larson, J. A 327 Larson, R. B ...238 Lash. P. K 103.288,311 Laswell, Mary 180. 359. 414 Latzko, E. J 403 Lau. F. L 299 Lauer. F. H ...360 Lauer. Jean 192, 390, 415 Laufner. J 359 Lauletta. P. A 103, 290, 398, 400 435 Lawinski. H. E 328 Lawrence. H. J 355 Lawson, F. H 363 Layden, A. V 103.328 Layson. H. F. .103, 270. 271. 304. 307. 358 Lazaraz. T. S Leadbetter. Mary Learning. Betty Learning, R. S i ber! C. W.Z.Zl03,289.302.31 Le Boeuf, Joan 103.268.306,414 Lee, F. M Lee, M Lee, Mary Lee, O. W Lee, R. E Lee, S. H Leevy, H Lefevre, G Legg, S. B Lehmann. Beverly .. Lehnen. L. W Leifheit. W Leighton. R. A Leineweber. W. F... Leininger. P. J Leist. Kathryn - oo Leland. H. E 103,289.356 Lemaster. D. F „, ,5? Lemon. J.N 103-226,361 Lenchek. Betty 328 Lennox. D. H 368 Lennox. W. M 356 Lense. L. N. 352 Leonard. B. R 84 Leonard. Marjorie 314, 393, 415 Lepman.J.R 00 Lessa, O. J 365 Leucus. Elizabeth 263 Leugo, A 143, 145 Leulhart,R.H 104 360 Leuty. Catherine 32S, 3ay Levering. R. W 361 Levin. F. K 401 Levine, R 375 Lewenthal. M. M 400 Lewiecki. E. M 380 Lewis. A. D 104.298.299.319 404 104. 288 357 104,370 65 366 174 416 365 373 305.402 ._ 275 387 , .255 .367 103 151 151.405 .103, 293, 297 421 . .328 .407 400 .377 .359 424 403 363 366 1{)4, 288 369 303 104,393 271,292.355 . . 400 ...414 367 .. .104 .356 400 . 104 375 Lewis, Eleanor Lewis, Elizabeth 263,390 Lewis. G. W 262 Lewis, Jane 390 Lewis, W. E _: 363 Lewke,W.A .104,305,314 Lewright, W. K. Lichtenberg, R. S Lieber. J. C Lieurance. M. E. Lieurance, Z. P. Light, D. M Liming, G. E Limpus, Martha Lind, Lorraine 414 Lindahl, R. W 312 Linder. A. S. 104 Lindley. R. W. =7 Lindsay. W. H. 145.353 Lindsey. A, R. 104. 320 Lipke. J. F. 334 Lipley. B, M. 422 Lipstreu. H. 151 Lisaius.J.I. SH.295 Liw, D. H 327 Lloyd, Emily 390,416 Lloyd, Frances 359 Lloyd, O. G. 45 Lloyd, S. R. .238,404 Lobdell, S. C, 361 Lober, R. H. 405 Lockwood, J. W 405 Lodde, R. E 371 Lodge, A. D 372 Loeffler, Gloria 416 Loeffler, R 354 LoefRer.W. B 104.379 Logan, H.M 143 436 Logan. J. A. Logan. O. O. Lohr. C. T Lo Mar. A. E Lommel. G. E Lommel. Martha 193, 393 Lommel. W. E 312 Long. E. Marcile 104 Long. J. T 104.299.309.319.326 Long ' . M. C 289 Long.R.B. 303.405 Long. R. R Long. W. F. Longwell. F. Loomis. Ellen Loomis. J. H. Loper. H. W. Lord. D. H. Lore. J. S. Loring. Ann Loseff. E Losev. Mary Lou 182,252,314,328,393,414 Lesson. F. J. 418 Lottes.J.C 352 Lottes. J. R.. 352 Lotz, R. W 104 Loudenback, J 238 Love. M 375 Love. S. J 376 Lovell. C. L 62 Lovett, G. H 369 Low, J. N 237 Lowe, T. E - 361 Lowe R W 104,398,407 Lowey. Natalie 328, 389, 416 Lowy, S. H 370 Luber, Rosemary 391, 415 Lubich, P. E Lucas, R. E. Lucht, R. E Ludberg, Beth Ludington, H. L 401 Ludlow. L. H 404 Luedeka. E. M 104. 296. 326. 365 Luedeka. W. A 404 Luedemann. C. F 104 Luers A. D 104,288,306,328.424 Luetkemeir. O. W 255,297 Luginbill, C. F. 285 Luhn. H. C 377 Luk. Y. K 104 Lull. P. E 274 329 Luma House 424 Lumpkin L 420 Lundquisl J R 355 Lupke, W H 238 262 265 406 Lupton. Barbara 26 93 Lutes. C 406 Luther. C C 104 Luthi, R A ' 54 Lutz, A. L ' 69 Lux. T. W ' 77 Luzar. L I 105 Luzzatto AS 401 Lyman. I W 262 !56 Lynch. R A 105,216,286 345 ?53 Lynn. R E 555 Lyons. J R 549 .374 423 .172 .420 McCarty. J .262,314,353 McCarty, Virginia 416 McCaslin. D 406 McCaughey. W. F 347 McCauley, E. L 105,288 McCauley. Isabell 414 McCay. Ruth 211.387 McClanahan. Rosalind 105 McClanathan, D. E 105 McClelland. B 407 McClintock. E. A, 105,256,314.353 McClintock. Jean 392 105 423 105.298 105.346 402 McCloud. Beth . McClure. W McColgin, W. E. McColly. R. M. McCombs. C. C. Mc 420 105 297 143. 147 .403 McArthur. L. R. McBee. E. T. McBride. R. D McBride. R. E. McCaffrey, F. W. McCallister, J. L McCammon. L. B. 105. 236. 271. 292, 319, 334, 337, 347 McCann, J. R. 105.236,310.327,328 McCarter. W. M 105 McCarthy. R. J. 422 McCartney, Betty 421 McCartney, Jean 393 McCarty, H. G. 348 McConaha, T. R 404 McConahay, J. C. 105,170.327,328 McCord, R 169, 418 McCouch, Jane 359, 360, 416 McCoy. G. R 171 McCoy. M. O.. 403 McCracken. E. C 312 McCrary. Caroline 291 McCreery. Betty Ann 390. 416 McCrory. J. E 407 McCrum. R. B lO McCullough. Agnes 211,273,321,387,415 McCullough, E. W.. 251, 292 McCullough. W. C. 303,377 McDaniel. D. V 168.261.300,360 McDonald. J. H 172 McDonald. L. A 380 McDonald. T 353 McDonald. W. G 363 McDonall. J. H. 400 McDoniels, Ruth 105 McEachern. L. R 317 McElroy. J. G.. ...105, 256, 289. 313. 316 McElroy. R. K.. 398,401 McFadden, C. A 105 McFadden, Glenora 421 McFarland, Mary 180. 183. 268.414 McFerren. H. P 162. 165 McGammon. L. B 301 McGhee. R ' f McGrath, J 328 McGrath. L. F 405 McHaffie. Marthaeunice 252. 291. 414 McHale. K 38 McHie. S. A 398,402 Mcllvaine, F. A 353 Mcllwain, E. M 105,361 Mclnerney, W. K 364 Mclntire, R. F 105.422 Mclntyre, H. W f f Mclntyre. R. L. 363 Mclntyre. Virginia .220.393,415 McKanzie, R. I. 106,377 McKay, R. C. 405 McKee E. S. 106,251,289.302,319 McKee, J, H 106,316,371 McKee. Myra 106. 280. 320. 388 McKee. R. M 247.356 McKee. R. R 259 McKee. W. H. 364 McKenzie. R. I. 168 McKinnev. B. M. 371 McKirnan. D. M. 265.328 McKnight. Marilyn 106.275,391 McLain, Dorothy 388 McLane, W. J. 106,327.423 McLaughlin, D. S. .„ ,1? McLaughlin, K. C ? ' i c McLaughlin, Margaret 393,41b McLaughlin, Patricia 194, 390, 414 McLaughlin, R. S ••401 McLean. Tohann 106, 330. 390 McManus. R. N 346 McMaster. R. W. 358 McMath. Margaret 106.389 McPherson. B. G. 291 McPherson. Frances ,U4, 387 McQueen, Helen •■ ll McQuillan. E. A 106.364 McQuisten, Gloria 393,416 McRae, J. A 400 McReynolds, T. C. 361 McTague, J. J.. 405 McWorkman, G. K 248, 363 Marvel, H. R Marvel, J. A Marwood House Masline, E. J Mass, M. L M Macak, Tena 421 MacDonald Virginia 273 390 416 MacDowell R A 376 MacFarlane 1 O 105 255 Machao k K F 407 Macher( R E 106 236 237 290 Mack, D t. 296 Mack, R K 106 296,376 Mackay D 406 Mackey G I 143 Mackiewicz F T 162 165 MacMill-in D M 167 347 Macpherson R B 554 Macqueene P H 151 405 Macy, T 311 401 Madden J A 362 Madory, C 368 Maffitt, Mary 416 Magathan D H 358 Mageau. Kathryn 415 Magner, P G 372 416 Mahan, W T 362 366 Maierhofer W G 146 304,371 Maish, 1 M 106 297, 346 Makielski T T 172 Malcolm Rose 249 275, 384 385, 387 Malcomson A J 106 296,326 Mallery, T T 305 Maloney I V 328 Maloney R M 363 Manelski A 328 Mangold T F 351 Mangum R E 354 Mangus, H D 106 311 Manley, C G 374 Manley, E W 405 Mann, H E 290 Mann, J R 106 167,370 Mann, L 152 154, 159 Mann, R 405 Mansfield, W H 262,292 318,379 Manson, T B 106 303, 402 Manton, J J 106,358 Manwanng R B 372 Marcus, M L 375 Marden, D S 379 Marene, A 299 Markham I W 106 117 373 Markow E W 402 Marks, M 370 Marks, S 320 Markus, H L 106 289 351 Marozick A R 352 Marozick N E 166 Marquis, S D 106,236,316 361 Marquiss C R 363 Marschke L .108,237 Marsh, W D 108 310,334 348,350 Marshall, Elizabeth ... 416 Marshall, E. W . 47 Marshall, Harriet 182 Marshall, J.. ..- 418 Marshall, J. H .290, 292 Martell, E. R -45 Martin, C. F .108,217 367,371 Martin, H. R 280 320,371 Martin, J. G. 108,405 45 Martin J O 403 Martin, Julia 391 Martin K G 108 Martin, L. E .400, 402 Martin, Pauline 415 Martin, S. H 311 Martin, W. C .108,298 Martinek, J. F 108 Martz. R. E. 404 259 108,425 422 368 298,401 Massey, R. G... .236,237,238,296 Massingham, H. J 289,406 Matthew, E. G. 108, 255 Matthews, Mary 48 Matthews, Ruth 420, 422 Matthews, S. L 373 Mattingley, V. L 424 Mattis, J. 406 Mattson, H 108 May, Barbara 386 May, E. R 377 Mayfield, V. R 353 Mayo, H 305 Mead, I. O 334 Meagher, Margaret 108, 390 Means, R. E. 351 Mecredy, J. R 108, 171, 301, 369 Meece, E. W 108, 289 Meek, D. V 108,368 Meek, W. J 374 Meeker, Mary 392 Meese, W. G 108,211,236,237, 239,289,302,319,334 Mefford, R. R .376 Meguiar, Elizabeth .391 Meier, D. W. . 252, 353 Meihaus, R. B 172 Meinzer, P. C. 259,303,407 Mellendorf, Eileen... . 414 Mellendorf, H. J 169 Melton, L. E 143, 145,365 Meltzer, Margaret 415 Melzer, N. A 369 Menefee, Delores 421 Menke, A. C 371 Mennen, D. R 108, 288 Mennen, G. L 108, 357 Mercer, J. W 165,355 Mercer, M. J 400 Merhoff, J. H 108 Merker, W. T 358 Merkert. P 108 Merrick, N. W. 401 Merriell, F. M 368 Merriell, J. M 368 Merrill, H. M. 247,334,373 Merrill, R. H 425 Mers, C. C -404 Mertz, W. C. 109,296,326 Mertz. W. F 402 Mesnard, H 403 Messmore, J 109 Metcalf, E. D 407 Metcalf, S. L 109 Metz, H 375 Metzger, K. C 376 Metzger, Olive 183 Metzger, R. E 109,346 Meurer, Lucy - 109, 388 Meyer, C. E 109,301,345,361 Meyer, F. E . . 361 Meyer, F. J 359 Meyer, J. A 262,318,349 Meyer, Martha 255 Meyer, W, J 373 Meyers, A. L 299 Meyers, A. W. 109,237,327 Meyers, Peggy 328,414 Meyers, R. S . - 422 Mezger, R. H 405 Michael. H. J 259,400 Michels, R. N 328,356 Miers, M. L 109,305,316,372 Miers, R. S 402 Milburn, M. W.. 400 Milea, Victoria 109, 229, 271, 384 Miles, C. J 109 Miles, G. C 109 Miles, Marilynn ,- 265,414 Miles, R. C 377 Military Ball Committee 211 Millard, W. D 253,409 Miller, Betty .258, 422 Miller, C. D 305 Miller, Dorothy ... 109, 414 Miller, D. J 259,328 Miller, D. W 367 Miller. Eleanor 264, 390 Miller, Elizabeth 415 Miller, F. L 109 Miller, H. R 400 Miller, J 400 Miller, Jean 414 Miller, J. A 372 Miller, J. D 400,406 Miller, J. H 145 Miller, J. H 143,359 Miller, L. H 365 Miller, L. M. 109 Miller, Martha 109 Miller, Mary 280, 388 Miller, M. J 368,400 Miller, Mary Kay 252 Miller, M. L 405 Miller, P. G 403 Miller, Ruth 421 Miller, R. M. 109, 296, 326, 404 Miller, W. C 351 Miller. W. F. 403 Miller, W. G 378 Miller, W. R. .109, 303, 359 Miller, W. S. . 379 Million, Mildred 416 Million, R. E 334 Mills, C. L 373 Mills, J. M 353 Minard, J. C 402 Miner, J. H 289,403 Mingle, J. G 361 Minkler, Mary 389, 416 Minton, S. A 249,361 Mira, D. E 328 Mirkin, B 109, 327 Misselhorn, H. J 109,327 Mitchell, D. R .305 Mitchell, F. K 402 Mitchell, J ..406 Mitchell, P. D 109,406 Mitchell, R. A 162 Mittendorf, Virginia 388, 415 Miyamasu, E 299 Mizisin, J 143 Modesitt, D. B 424 Modisett. T. F 143 Moffat. W 151 Moffet. D. V 377 Moffitt. Patricia 393, 416 Mohr, J. H 290 Molitor, R. G 288,349 Moll, P 403 Monahan, R 328 Money, J. P 109,307,351 Monhaut, Gertrude 110 Monk, Mary 110, 306, 308, 321 Montague, F. H 358 Mon tague, G. R 364 Montavon, B. E 424 Montgomery, G. F. 110,289,302,319,404 Montgomery, Jean 391 Montieth. Shirley 182, 387, 414 Moody, D. W 368 Moon, C. G 286 Moon, Martha. 110, 211, 286, 306, 308 Moore, Anne 391, 416 Moore, C. L... 425 Moore, J. T 373 Moore. L 406 Moore. M 406 Moore. R. B 63 Moorehead. M. M. 355 Moorehead. T. A.. 372 Morehouse. A. E 286 Morehouse. Elizabeth 110. 183 Morehouse, Lena 275, 329 Moreland, Jane 415 Morgan, B. H. 110,292,313,397,398,403 Morgan. W. B. 110.404 437 Morgan, W. L 353 Morris, A 110, 289, 406 Morris, Betty 247, 273, 391 Morris. G 409 Morris. Maurine 1 10 Morris. R. A 1 10. 377 Morrison. Becky 386 Morrison. J 367 Morrison. Ona 110.386 Morrison. R. H 110, 237, 289. 302. 367 Morrison. R. T 289,371 Morrison. S 151 Mortell. J. W 402 Morthland. E. J 110,311 Morton, Anne 391 Moses. Jeanne 191. 393 Mosiman. C. E 110.398.401 Moss. W. E .110. 319. 326 Mossberg. W. C 110.296,363 Moulthrop, B. L 110 Mounsev. R. B 110 Moynahan, R. T 363 Mozley. N. G 380 Mraz. W. L. 403 Mueller. C. F 334 Mueller. J. F 362 Mueller. J. Q 110, 361 Mugg. C. R 405 Muhl, S 151, 371 MuhoUand, K. L 110 Muir. LaVeme 391. 416 Mullendore. H. J 305.423 Mullett. R. P 110 Mullett. T. A 397,398,401 Mullin. F. L Ill Mullins. T. C 143,358 Mulrey, R. K 258 Mulvey. R. K 346 Mundorf. E. J 111,240,255 Mundy, Florence 258, 414 Munger, S. H 319,347 Munk. J, W 162 Mumahan. R. E 111,327,335 Murphy. Ann 414 Murphy. Avanelle Ill Murphy. Katherine 261,386 Murphy, M, E ... Ill Murphy. P Ill Murray, C. M 283,371 Murray, P. C 360 Murrill, R. T 262,368 Murtaugh, Rita 328 Musselman, W. E 247.353 Musser. W. E. Ill, 196,268,300,313,420,424 Muth, D. S 291 Myers, Alice 416 Myers. C. E 111,409 Myers. C. H 111,298,313 Myers, J R 328,371 Myers, L 286 Myers, L W 423 Myers, M C 303 Myers. M W 312 Myers. R E 379 N Nabicht. C. E 328 Nadeau. A. J 328,402 Nagle, Betty 414 Nash, R 290,423 Nasser, E, G. 328 Nau, D, N. 362 Navta, E. P Ill, 352 Neal, W. L 253,271,289,292,355 Neate, E. P. 239,367 Nedderman, H. C. Ill Neese, A. A. .262,353 Neff, J. F. 271,358 Neff. R. C. 283,402 Neff, W. J. Ill, 143,145,369 Neher. E. P. 111,310 Neher, G. M 401 Nejedlik, J. A 402 Nelson, A, G 380 Nelson, C. W ; 361 438 Nelson. D. B HI, 310, 327 Nelson, G. E 424 Nelson, H, D 404 Nelson, Joan 421 Nelson, R, P 262. 290. 403, 404 Nelson. W. O. 404 Nemeth. J. L. 362 Ness. E. R 374 Nessler. R. L 360 Nestel. J 370 Neuhauser, P. R 365 Neuman. W. F 257.401 Neusbaum, Peggy 416 Newcomb, Virginia 420 Newell. B 151 Newell, G. W 360 Newgard. J. R 350 Newhagen. C. J 111.327,368 Newhouse, D. L 290 Newill. E. J HI Newman Club 328 Newman. I. HI Newman. R. C 111,379 Newton. Alice. Ill, 273,390 Newton, Ruth 322, 387 Neyhart, F. B 346 Neyzi. A. H. 111,379 Nichols. L. H 402 Nickey, J. M 351 Nicklas. G. 400 Nielsen. W. R 374 Niemeyer, Gloria 258 Nienaber, F. H Ill, 289 Nies, H. D 405 Niewold, Jeanne 265, 416 Nigg, Jeanne 393, 416 Ninde, L. J _ ___ 404 Nitsche. Mary 252 Noel. J. W 381 Noelle. E. C. 112,288 Nolan, F. M 328 Noland. T. C 112,138,172,237,359 Noland, T. T 117,334 Norcross, R. 406 Nordell, E 112 Nordlinger, E. W 251,259,312,403 Nordquist. T. E 400 Nordsiek. E. O. 112,310,352 Norod. S. A. 328 Norquest. C. L. 112. 211, 236, 295, 300, 306, 334 Norris. G. F 257,328,372 Norris. J 151 Norris, M. L 112,236 North. J. H 349 North. R. B .112 Nothmann, G. A 310, 370 Nourse. T. M 358 Novadale House 422 Novey. T. B. 251,318,370 Nuetzel, W. A 152, 154, 155, 367 Nusbaum, R. F 359 Nutter, Bonnie 112 Nygren, G. V 404 Oakes, C. R 170,328 Oaklay, W. H 112,290,397,404 Obarski, R. W 285 O ' Brien, R. J 328,400 OBryan, E 143, 363 O ' Bryan, Virginia 314, 390, 416 Ochiltree, D. W 377 Ochiltree, N. A 251. 316. 319, 377 Ochstein, H 171,317 O ' Conner, J. B 112,299 O ' Connor, F, J. 328, 362 Oeftiger, R, R, 374 Ogden, G. W. 247,369 Ogden, J, R 112,369 Ogilvie, D, M 139, 305, 348 Ohman, W 380 Okamoto, G, T 299 Olesen, R. W 326,369 Oliphant, Margaret 182,416 Oliveira, B, D 328 Olney, H. F 363 Olson, A. A 355 Olson, G. E 112, 313 Olson, R. H 265,353 Olson, Ruth 416 Olson, W. M 404 O ' Malley, N. J 112,362 Omicron Nu 308 Onco. F. W. 400 O ' Neil. Geraldine 415 ONeil. R. D... 112,362,345 Onila. J L 172 401 Orr. R. W 361 Orr. W. F 405 Ortman. RE 112 297 Orton, J W 373 Osborn, J C 107 Osborn, Lucille 112 306 308 414 Osborn, W L 247 Osborne J A 262, 363 Osborne, L E 355 Osterling B W 294, 365 Ostrander Ann 190 390 Ostrander (ane 224, 275 Ostroff, N I 375 Oswalt, J W 112 236,300 306,368 Ourand, J R 112, 374 Ourand, W R 374 Overly, J H 405, 406 Overly, Mary 415 Overman G J 368 Overmyer I A 366 Owen, F M 305, 402 Owen House 425 Owens, J W 290 Owens, Martha 112,414 Owens, Mildred 300,414 P Pabst, Marjory 415 Pabst, Martha .112,388 Pacey, J. J 113.236,237 Paetz, R. A 372 Page, R. L 369 Paglow, R. C 351 Paige, Jean 415 Paine, G. E 258 Painter, K. T 113,305 Palmer, H. W 113 Palmer, W. L 423 Palmer. W. R 361 Papamanoli. M. E 318,377 Papenguth, R. 171,301 Papurca, J. H 113. 169,328 Paramore, Doris 113, 414 Park, E. R 113,303,323 Park, L. W 405 Parke. Carolyn 391 Parker, Jayne 386 Parker, Jeanette 414 Parker, M. J 291 Parker, M. R 113,289,302,319 Parker, R. F 290 Parker, Ruth 113, 306, 308 Parkison, R, G 349 Parrish, A. T. 303, 405 Parrish, C. B 361 Parrish. L. L 357 Parsons. J. F 328, 362 Parsons. R. C 151 Partenheimer, Sarah 271, 386 Pasko, J. S 327 Passino. J. W 371 Past. J. W 236 Pastrick. A. R 220,318,352 Patrick. Dorothy 415 Patrick. Jeanne .. 247,388 Patrick, Marjorie . 387 Patrick. T. M 407 Patterson. Florence .416 Patterson, K. E 113,366 Patterson. P. M. 362 Patton, W. K 305 Patty. C. M 401 Pauley, R. W 288.305 Pauline, P. J 113, 139,345,354 Paulsen. E. L 401 Paunicka, V. L 404 Pavey. Jane . 314, 393 Pawelczyk, J. A 425 Payne, Gloria 415 Payne, H 404 Payne, R 113, 297, 313 Payne, R. E 113 Pearcy, H. E 353 Pearson, J. D 407 Pearson, R. J 351 Pechin, Eugenia 113, 386 Pechin, R. J 151 Pecsok, J. D 402 Pedlar, J. A 423 Peel, F. D 402 Peelle, Margaret ' . 386, 414 Peltosalo, A. E _ 400 Pence, Margaret _.,113, 414 Pence, S. A 143,376 Pennington, Margaret 422 Peppier, T. F. 113,310,318,369,373 Peppier, T. P 327 Pequignot, S. J 401 Perkins, A. E 347 Perkins, F. H 353 Perkins, Margaret 113 Perkins, P. 403 Pershing, Rebecca 391 Person, H. A. 143 Pervine, Becky .286, 386 Petersen, C. W 237, 238, 239, 327, 400 Petersen, D. W 315,401 Petersen. Vivian 113, 322, 387, 391 Peterson, D. G 138,358 Peterson, E. W 249,300 Peterson, H. L 356 Peterson, L. C 113 Peterson, Louise 113, 299, 322 Peterson, R. S 258 Peterson, S. G 255 Petit, Anna 113, 328 Petree, G. W 379 Petrich, H 113 Pettibone, Patricia 389, 415 Pettit, H. W 377 Petty, J 139, 143, 149, 373 Petty, J. G, 355 Petty, T. B. 114,344,345,355 Pfendler, D. C 423 Pfenninger, J 360 Pfisterer, Virginia 265, 386 Pflueger, Alice 114 Pfrommer, G. A 352 Phi Delta Theta 360 Phi Gamma Delta 361 Phi Kappa 362 Phi Kappa Psi 363 Phi Kappa Sigma 364 Phi Kappa Tau 365 Phi Lambda Upsilon 309 Phillips, B. L 361 Phillips. F. G 405 Phillips. G. L 114,290,296 Phillips, H. E 159, 166 Phillips, J. W 403 Phillips, T. H 311 Phillipson, R. E 403 Phi Mu 392 Phi Sigma Kappa 366 Phister, J. R 369 P. L A 268,269 Pi Beta Phi 393 Pickard, Betty 391 Pickerel, I. G. 349 Pickering, A. K 402 Pickering, Janet 114,216,391 Pickett, E. E. 400 Pickett, R, R 405 Pidgeon, Mary 180, 183, 414 Pier, A. F 301,372 Pierce, Arminta 286, 299, 392 Pierce, O. R. 286,365 Pifer. R. W. 305 Pigg, L. M 114,288 Pi Kappa Alpha 367 Pi Kappa Phi 368 Pinkam, R, E 400 Pirie, Charlotte 393, 416 Piscetta, J. 362 Pi Tau Sigma 310 Pitcher, W. J 114,170,289,319 Pittenger, R. M _ 286,313 Pittmann, Sylvia . 314, 393 Place. Janet 216, 359, 391, 415 Piatt, R. W 403 Plummer, Jean 114, 273, 306, 308, 420 Plummer, M. C 292,365 Poer, N. V 114,289,302 Pogue, H. D 367 Pohlman, Mary 390, 416 Polk, C. A 139, 152, 154 Policy, R. L 114 P.O.M.M 237 Ponder, E. 403 Pontius, P. E 114 Poole, Betty 416 Pope, C. L 274 Pope, W. C 358 Popovitch, Stella 182 Porter, C. E 400 Porter, Helen 420 Porter, H. F 423 Porter, P, W 404 Porter, R. E 238,400 Porterfield, R. R 368 Post, J. W. 114, 139, 313, 334, 402 Potter, A. A 57 Potter, D. B ...284,402 Potter, Frances 391 Potter, G. M 401 Poultry Club 311 Powell. C. H 114,328 Powell, F. E 114 Powell, J. A 114, 139, 172, 237 Powell, R. A 114 Powers, A. E 290,402 Powers, D. S .253.359 Powers, W. T. 143 Prantner, Ardath 416 Prentice, B. N 303, 323 Prentice. T. W 407 Prible. J. H 311 Price. R. M 403 Primeau. L. E 114,296 Pritchard, J. S 371 Probeck, R. V 360 Probert. R. E 354 Probst. E. G 259 Proesel. J. V 314,361 Purcell. J. A 251 Purdue Horticulture Society 312 Purdy. E. W 404 Purman. J. W. 361 Pursell. L. J .114 Pyle. J. B 114,289 Quinn, L. Y 114 Raber, Beverlee 386 Raber, N W 365 Radcliffe, B. M 303 Rae, Frances 114,314 Rafert, W C 352 Raffel, H K 352 Ragsdale, Dorothy 388,415 Ragsdale, M G 283 334, 400 Rah, Wanda 414 Rains, T, M 409 Ralston, R G 114 Rambo, H E 116 Ramer, A M 350 Ramp, J. L 259,311 Ramsay, Jane 116,386 Ramsdell, Jane 252 Ramsey, Anna 291 Raney, R W 138 304, 368 Rankin, D. W 116, 139, 143, 145 159, 160 178,359 Raphael, I. S 370 Rapp, Virginia 415 Raske, A 407 Ratti, E. P 357 Raub. Martha 390 Rawles. C. M 139, 162 Rawlins, K. A 354 Ray, Betty 416 Ray, R. . 116 Raymond, S 403 Rayniak, J. L 353 Reade. W. A 170. 314. 401 Reamers 313 Receveur. W. J 328 Rechenbach. C. H. 116, 139,313,317,424 Rectenwald, R. M 253,373 Rector, R. F 259,403 Reddick, E. F 288,346 Redhead, H. M 379 Redlich. W. R 262,373 Redpath, J. B 400 Redwine. Lucinda 359, 390, 415 Reed, Alice 391 Reed, C 311 Reed, H. J. 44,289 Reed, J. R. 327 Reed. M. E 303 Reed. R. B 116,363,368 Reed, R. L. 362 Reed, S. L 305.311 Reeder. G. W 116,424 Rees, Helen 116 Reese, F. E 398 Reese. F. L 116 Reese. K. E 289 Reese, Roha 416 Reeves, C. C. 116, 139, 159, 161, 166, 317, 361 Reeves, J. P 262,355 Regnell. Joan 386, 416 Reibold, W. H.... . 288 Reich. M. F 422 Reifers. Corrinne . .390 Reily, P. E 255 Reiley, R. G 152, 154 Reiner. J. 1 349 Reisman. M 255 Reitz. C. F 404 Remak. Hedwig E.. 419 Remmers. H. H 55 Renfranz. W. C 406 Renn. R. W 363 Rensberger, M. J 116,305 Rentsch, J. A 373 Residence Halls 395 Resner, H. R 116,312,352 Reul. R. P 374 Renter. V A 116.311 Reynolds A E 401 Reynolds L C 351 Reynolds Merl T 116.289 Reynolds R A 364 Reynolds Virgmia 393 Rhode. Jeanne 389. 416 Rhoden. I E 255 Rhodes, DC 116, 363 Rhodes, J C 346 Rice, W. G 288,424 Richards. F D 116 139.172.347 Richards. M M 116.319.347 Richardson D L 257.402 Richardson F C 402 Richardson H J .398,409 Richardson L D 313,397,404 Richman. E 401 Richmond Reva 217,314,384,393 Riddell, Marjorie .389,415 Rider, W N 253,318,363 Ridgway. I W 139, 162, 165 Riding Club 314 Ridoux, E G 400 Rieck, Jean 392 Riecke, E H 354 Rieger, F C 169, 328, 409 Riegle, C F ..300,328 Riesen, N. D 405 439 Rieser, Barbara 392,415 Riester. R. I 376 Rieth. W. N. .116,355 Rigg, B. D 305 Riggs. J- B 116 Riggs, R. W. . 259, 305 420, 424 Riley. Mary Louise Riley, R. G 116 155 414 Ringham. R. F 117 290, 296 Rippe, Constance 416 Risberg, A. C 117,289 Rising. V. K 290,347 Risk, Martha Avis 117 Ritchey, Helen 117, 386 Ritchey, J. A. 117 Ritchie, B. V. 407 Ritter. Mary 117, 390 Ritter, W. F 288 Rivasi. C. A 328 Roach, D. C ...259 Robbins, Bonita 391,415 Robbins, C. G 377 Robbins, F. E 297 Robbins, G. B 361 Roberts, Dorothy 393 Roberts, J. J 298, 359, 416 Robertson, C. E 117 Robertson, D. D 400 Robertson. 1. W 117 Robertson. M. E 117, 289, 349 Robertson, R. B 346 Robertson. R. E 401 Robinson. B. J 151 Robinson. H. W 117,289 Robinson. Jane 393 Robinson, J. R 327 Robinson, L. L 349 Robinson, Mary 391, 414 Robinson. R. 1 378,406 Robinson. W. M 402 Robison. M. G 326 Rochdale House 424 Rochford. Helen 117 Rockwood, C. H. 117.310.319.327.405 Rodenberg, H. M 117, 280, 377 Roemer, P. 405 Roepstorff, E. H 117, 372 Roesch. Doris 414 Rogers. A. M 379 Rogers. E. C 406 Rogers. G. A 407 Rogers. H. M 407 Rogers. R, L 351 Rohrbaugh. D. E 117,346 Rohtert. R. E 328 Roland, J. F 364 Roman, J. H 315,365 Romanowich, R. R.. Romieniec, E. J Roorda, J. F Root, A. H Root, W. B, Roquemore. K. G. Rose, L. M Rose, M. B. Rose, Ruth Rosen, F. D Rosenbaum, W. B. Rosencrans, Martha Ross, B. E Ross, C. N Ross, E. Jane Ross, Margaret Ross, M. D Ross. Ruth Ross, W. J 117,327 406 328,403 355 249, 409 356 285,405 . .372 252,273,388 402 363 182,314,416 38 249,403 416 416 117,286,349 415 117,289 Rossell, Janet 291 Rossen, H, R. 405 Rossi, A. N 117, 139, 143, 150,354 Rossi, I. A. 139, 143, 150,354 Roth, Dorothy 388 Roth, F. J 117,211,236,290,328,335 Roth, W. L 361 Rothrock. L. M 117 Rotz. J. M 351 Rowe. R, F 118,289 440 Royce, Virginia 118,330,386 Royer, A. E 118.297 Royster, Barbara 391 Rubin, J 375 Ruch, E. M 360 Ruddell. Virginia Lee 118,320 Rudelk, R. N 404 314.386 Ruffner, L. W 251,313.316 Rugaber, R. M 354 Ruggieri, F. P 139. 143 Ruggles, W. T. 249. 318.346 Rune, C. A 403 Runkle, Maxine 312 Runnion, R. R 328.362 Rush. I. G 139, 150,360 Russell, D. B 315 Russell, D. H 118,315,371 Russell, Marion 180, 182 Russell, M. J 183 W. H 401 Rusterholz, Jeanne 118 Ruth, L. C 118, 143 Rutherford. Jeanette 386 Rutter. D. P 364 Ryden, E. F. 151 a, J. A Sacks, M Sacksteder, Nancy S. A. E Safford, D. E Sainte, L. R Sakacs, Irene Sale, J. W Salisbury House Salisbury, R Salyer, R. C Salzer, R. L . Salzman, W, B Sample, G. W Sample, L, W Sams, A. L. Samuel, A. H Sanders. R. T. Sandleben, J. H. Sandwell. R. E Sanford, Mary Sangermano A Sanner, R H Santos. J. Sarginson F T Sarles, C. N Sauer, G. E Sauer, J. H Saum, W J Sautter, R U Sauvage, Dons Sawyer, J P Saxton. R E Sayers. Shirley Sayles. D J Sayles, S. W S.C.A. Board and Ofli( Scabbard and Blade Scantland. G F Scarff, Mary Scarff. Phyllis Scelze. R. G Schaefer, C. T 118, Schaefer. H. W Schaevitz. Y. P. Schafer, H. N. Schaffner, D. Schaich, H. J Schakel, J. F Schakel, K. K Schakel, Virginia Schaick, W. S. Schallhorn, W. A. Schalliol. W. L. Schane, C. W Schantz-Hansen, Laurentza Scharf, E. I Schaupp. Virginia 217 273, , 299, 402 400 388 315 139 307 ,299,414 371 425 .284,406 373 .257,404 ,327,402 293 , 345, 348 , 298, 346 406 360 364 . 404 .388,416 .118,327 403 .299,326 ,284,379 283 558 358 373 118, 314 360 373 389 114 371 .172,363 420 236 402 ,384,416 ,388,415 .328,406 ,319,326 ,307,313 375 ,258,307 363 .118,303 295,423 .284,423 ,390,415 407 .U2. 406 290. 292 403 49 379 261 Scheip. J. R 356 Schell Virginia 312 Schemel-Faria. A. M. 299 Schepartz. A. I 403 Scherrer. W. E. 118,378 Schickler. Helen 263,273 291,415 Schier. R. J 119 290,319 Schildmeier. H. 370 Schlitter. Ruth 119 359,414 Schmeltekopf. Elsa 416 Schmidt. C. R 305.352 Schmidt. R. E 404 Schmidt, R. F .. 378 Schmidt. R. W 286,305.352 Schmidt. W. H 172, 249, 282, 363 Schmitt, R. G 119,367 Schmoyer, R. L 407 Schnaible. Alma . Schnaible, A. P Schnaible, J. M Schnedler, D. E. Schneeberger, F. J, Schneider. G. R Schneider. L. A Schneider. M. J Schnell. R. H Schnetzler. E. E... Schnick, E. R Schofield. H Scholl, H. E. Scholl, Phyllis Scholl. R. H Schowe, L. F Schowe. R. P 119,392 19.310.319.327,352 352 290,352 403 119,289,406 303,523 -. 371 119.292 311 119.289 305 119.288 258.291.414 406 328 312 Schrader. E. C 296,351 Schramski. D. 151, 376 Schrantz, H. M. 119,289,328 Schriber, P 119 Schroder, C. W 407 Schroeder. A. W. 400 Schroeder. P. M 285.404 Schuber. A. G 119.409 Schueler. Jane 119.391 Schuerman, R. L 119,400,402 Schulenborg, T. W 119, 352 Schulmeister, R. L 402 Schumacher. D. C. Schumacher. H. A. Schurtter. R, W Schutt. R. R Schwab, P. W Schwamberger. R. C Schwandt. Lois Schwarm, D. M Schwartz. C. E. Schwartz. Suzanne Schweig. M. A Schwendener, P, H... 39, 238. 262 13. 150.369 119 364 372 311 255 369 402 416 370 401 Schwope, June 416 Scobee, R. R 257.327.423 Scoggan, J. E Scott. D. A Scott. J. A Scott. K. G Scott. M. B Scott, P. E 373 119,303 379 53 407 405 Scott, P. M 130,307,373 Scott. R. W 327 Scott, S. E 376 Scripps, C. L 403 Scudder, R, M 400 Scymanski, R. J 318.362 Seabort. W. A 152. 154. 377 Seabright, J. K 351 Searcy, G. L 119,259,305,311 Searle, Olive 299 Sears, R. F 363 Seaton. E. H 361 Seeburger. R. F 220.262,318.356 Sefton, Mary 389 Seibert, Margie 119,327,390 Seidelmann, O. F. 1 19. 289. 403 Seller. E. N 400 Seiner. G. J 367 Selkowitz. I, H, 119. 255,258,268,313,316 Sell, J. M 120 296 326 Seltenri ,ht M I 379 Serban, Eleanor 314 328 Serowick B J 374 Server. Jane 414 Serviss, F L 63 Sexton, Betty 59 5 416 Seyfried RE 351 Seymour T E 120 357 Sguros, P L 405 Shackleton A R 161 Shadford R I 253 363 Shaevel. O 120 375 Shaffner C S 311 Shake, Jean 384 Shane. N A 380 Shanhoube R M 375 Shanower W A 120 258 307 Sharp, L 406 Sharp, Minbeth 392 Sharpies W K 120 367 Sharps, K E 367 Shaver, 1 M 371 Shaw, E W 120 303 323 Shaw. J H 171 Shaw, K W 327 Shaw, R V 120 312 Shedd, T M 377 Shedricl C F 247 296 326 368 Sheehy, C 328 372 Sheets, C J 356 Sheetz, C A 120 Shelby, W H 355 Shelhorn R H 172 Shell, EveUn 387 Shelmerdine W R 120 310 319 351 Shelton, D C 423 Shepard, Harriette 120, 320 Shepard, L. K. 365 Shephard, C. R 311 Shepherd, J. S,- 120 Shepherd, L, A 259 Shepherd, N. N 285,407 Sheridan, R. W 405 Sherk, P, M 405 Sherman, Jean 416 Sherman, R. C 349 Sherman, W. J 405 Sherman, W, S 238 Sherwood, W. D 120, 374 Shickel, James B 120.289.299 Shields, T. G 139, 143 Shimer, W. H, .• 139, 377 Shinkle, J. F 403 Shively, A. E 422 Shively, J. T 262,363 Shively, R. F 120,351 Shockley, W, D .275,355 Shoemaker House 421 Shoemaker, W. F 120 Sholl, W. E 402 Sholty, L. D 120 Shook, D. W. 259, 366 Shook, H. B. 400 Shook, M, L 352 Shooter, E. A. 289,328 Short, Betty 120, 299 Short, W. E 120,290,296 Shoup, Mary 416 Showalter, C. W 401 Showalter, R, K . 312 Shreve, R. N 62, 296, 309 Shriver, T. H 358 Shroades, J. C 283,402 Shropshire, A. J 403 Shroyer. G. W 283, 403 Shryer. D. M 400 Shull. C. M 312 Shulman, G 139, 166 Shuster, Irene 392, 415 Sieb, Dorothy 194, 386 Siebenthal, H. R 307 Siess, Donna 252, 390 Siff, R. G 398,401 Sigler, P. R 259 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 369 Sigma Alpha Mu 370 Sigma Delta Chi.. Sigma Delta Psi.. Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon 373 Sigma Pi 374 Silcock, W. F. 120,236,237,315,327,335 Siler, C, A 120, 139, 171, 301,313,327,397,398,400 Siler, Louise 392 Silva, A. D 262,353 Silver, Marian 121, 390 Silverman, B. 139 Silvers, J, P 351 Silvers, Marjorie 415 Simmons, R. S. 159, 161,403 Simon, T. B 247,347 Simons, Helen 121 Simons, J. P 362 Simpson, Elizabeth 121,250,273,330,414 Simpson, Lois 121, 306, 386 Simpson, W. P 262,373 Sims, G. W 328,362 Sims, Mary 415 Singer, Bessie 121,419 Singer, C. F 369 Singer, G, H. .403 Sinish, R. D. .. 121 Sivits, P. W. 307,401 Sivyer, Gloria 391, 415 Sjoblom, W. T 121,289 Skallerup, R. M .251,373 Skinner, C. H, 346 Skinner, F. E. 295,346 Skinner, R, E 168 Sklarz, E. S. ...404 Skull and Crescent 318 Slagle, E, L 121 Slanker, E. J 405 Slater. J. P 121, 236, 294, 369 Sleeper, R. C 238 Sloan. D. C 121,296,355 Sloan, D. E 259 Slocum, Anne 121 Slonaker, J 121, 259, 297, 348 Slone, Annette 389, 416 Slone, W. J 121, 357 Smallen, H 121, 290 Smalley, J. C 121,369 Smerke. F. J 143, 150 Smith, Bette 121, 183,386 Smith, B. M 327 Smith. C 312 Smith. Caroline 421 Smith. C. G 424 Smith. Christine .. 416 Smith. D . 303 Smith, D. B 139,361 Smith, D. C 400 Smith, E. C. 367 Smith, E, H 376 Smith. Evelyn 247,414 Smith. F. L 378 ... 121.310. 327, 356 275 Smith. G. K Smith. H. Smith. Hazel Smith. H. L, Smith. J. D, Smith. J, F.. 401 Smith, K. V. 406 Smith, Mary 121,306 Smith, M. E. . .401 Smith, M. H. 121,2 11,236 240 268,313 Smith, M. L 359 Smith, N. F 121 310 327,401 Smith, O. P 122 1.39 167,424 Smith, R. C 407 Smith, R. E 305, 367 Smith, R. H. 122,303 Smith, R. J 328,403 Smith, R. L 139,364 Smith, R. R .378 Smith R W 423 Smith. S. T -.358 Smith. T, C 402 Smith, W 407 Smith, W. A 122,353 Smith, W, D 405 Smith, W. F 377 Smith, W. R 122,327 Smithke, T. S . 404 Smithson, F. A 162, 165 Smitley, M L 122 315,327 Smock, K 151 Smucker F D 307,401 Smucker Shirley 415 Smulevitz I 255,258 Smyth, P C 122,311 Snider, L A 305 Snively, F M 151,314 Snorf, R W 405 Snyder, A E 259,346 Snyder, P H 358 Snyder, V A 139 143, 149, 353 Sobonya, P J 151,354 Sochar, R A 122,360 Soderling G F 171,401 Sogge, R C 374 Solberg, H L 59 Sollitt, G T 236, 237, 238 372 Soloff, I. 139, 375 Sommer Virginia 195,385,391 Sommers Melba 422 Southard W D 292 Southmayd L H 369 Southworth, D 151 Southworth, G S 402 Sowards C E 303 Spake, R W 356 Spangler R E 364 Spanich, E 271,423 Spector, Norma 255 Spence, J H 404 Spencer, H B 407 Spengler G P 403 Spengler WE 371 Sperlik, C E 402 Sperling S C 326 Spicher, Jean 389, 415 Spieth, Mary 391 Spieth, W S 355 Spitler, T M 122, 363 Spofford B D 252,353 Spotts, ME 122 289 Spraker. R A 122,309,319,347 Sprenger R A 403 Springgate R C 274,329 Sprowl, F H 139, 143, 152, 154, 178, 355 Spry, June 122, 388 Squires, Emily 414 Sroka, E A 122 Stafne, K L 378 Stahl, L L 275, 294 298 365 Stahn. J A 122,374 Stair, EC 312 Stall, C. W 423 Stallings Helen 322 388 Stallwood L 122 236,237 Stambaugh R P 257,353 Stamm, Jane 258 Stamm. M, L 162, 165 Stampil, L. A 122,327,401 Standard. C. E 364 Standish. Jayne .390 Stanford. G. W 122.335,406 Stanley. J 406 Stanley. R. B 139. 166,318,348 Stanton, W. H 369 Starbuck, C. R 122,371 Starek, R. B 261,356 Stark, J. L . 349 Starkey. J. A 290,347 Starr. G. W 402 Stauber. G 151 Staudt. Elizabeth 416 St. Claire. C. R. 403 Steams. C. M. 405 Stebbins. F. H. 400 Stech. Virginia .392 Steck, Dorothy .414 Stecker. F. F .327 441 Stecker. R. B. 211,224.271,292,313 Steele, M. G. 400 Steele, N. L. 151 Stegman. J. W. 403 Stegman, N. A 327 Steigerwald, Jean 182, 188, 387, 414 Stein, R. L 401 Steitz, C. G 403 Stenberg, F 122, 356 Stenberg. Patricia 393, 416 Stephan. R. G 359 Stephens. G, F 401 Stephens, T. J. 122,239,309,326,335,352 Stephens, W. G ...143,328,405 Sterrett, F. A 312 Steshko, N 151 Stettenbenz. L. M 238,351 Stettner, R. F 354 Steudel. G. E 405 Steurer. E, W 402 Stevens, Betsy 414 Stevens, Kathleen 122 Stevens, S. N 238 Stevens, W. C 139. 149,359 Stever, J. A 351 Stewart, C. A 122,315,365 Stewart, C. L 317,374 Stewart, G. A 124 Stewart, J 124.271 Stewart, J. A 124, 259, 293, 305, 348 Stewart, J. S... - 124, 327, 372 Stewart. Rachel 393 Stewart, R. B. 38.42 Stewart. W. V 286 Stickler. Thelma 124. 183 Stickrod. Jane 393 Stiefel, Miriam 414 Stiers, Louise 271,273.321.416 Stiggleman. J. H 405 Stiglitz, M. M 328 Stinchfield. M. J 364 Stine, A. 1 288 Stine. V. L 124,259 Stinerock, J. V 328 Stippler, W, A 328,362 Stiver, J. M 318,361 Stock. F. D 328, 362 Stockmeier, G. R 400 Stockton, T. R 400 Stoeckel, C. A. .251,295 Stoelting. Joan 416 Stoelting. R. E 151.402 Stohrer. H. W 403 Stone. A. C 124 Stone. R. B. . 43 Stone. R. M 318,359 Stoner. R. K 401 Stonevic. V. R 423 Stong, Dora 124 Stoops, J. C 351 Storms, J. R 236. 334, 357 Storms, R. S 211 Storz, Matilda 414 Stout, D.G 2.1,s,402 Stout, J. S 124.290 Stover. W. A 348 Stovroff. M. H 403 Strachan. Mildred 252.414 Strange. J. H. 364 Stratton. D. C. Dean 41 Strauss. R, E. 404 Streed, R, W. 285 Striby, H. H. 328 Strickler, K. H. 124,364 Stroble, Doris 416 Strong, A, P. 351 Stroy, S. A, 182 Stroyeck, W. W. 139, 159 Stryker, Dorothy 414 Stuart. A, E 38 Stuart. W. F 373 Stuckey. E. H 124,288,297,306 Student Senate 270, 271 Study, Marjorie 388 Stults, M. E 423 Sturm, P. B 38 442 Sturm. P. J. .401 Sullivan, Joan 328.386.415 Sullivan, W. L 211,347 Summers. W 400 Sumner, B. J. ...154 Sumner, W. J 152.348 Sunderland, M. B. 351 Sunderman, H. C 351 Suneson, T. J. .124, 139. 172.409 124 Suto, F. J 307,317 Suttner. Ellen 268,421 Sutton B. M. 307 367 Swab R. F. 372 Swager. W. L. 275,368 Swaim. CD 170.350 Swaim. R. O. 252,316,368 Swander. K. D . .162,378 Swantz. J. W 400 Swarts E M. 401 Swarts, N. R .124,288,366 Sweeney. F. R 363 Sweeney, W. C 358 Swenson, T- S 400 Swickard, D. C 406 Swickard, Ruth 124,306,308 Swift, Ruth . .1 24, 183,246,330,388 Swigart, W. E 407 Switzer, J. M 124,356 Swope, Bonnie .....180,211,322.388 Symonds. R. J 124.289 Taber. C. K 363 Tadman. J. M 401 Tafel. C. G 261. 360 Tanigawa. N. F 289.299 Tate. E, F, 405 Taube. M. H 142, 152, 154 Tau Beta Pi 319 Tau Epsilon Phi 375 Tau Kappa Alpha 329 Tau Kappa Epsilon 378 Taylor, C. K 238 Taylor. G 386 Taylor. H. I 124,347 Taylor. H. M 351 Taylor. Mary Jane 124 Taylor. R. H. 124,289 Taylor. T. T 328.404 Taylor, Vinton 390 Taylor, W. E 349 Taylor, W. F 125, 138. 304. 371 Taylor. W. W 404 Teasley, C. T 401 Tedford, Marda Beth 125, 299 Teel, L. L 125 Ten Eyck, R. L, 318,369 Tennis. Patricia 414 Tepas, C. H 328.357 Teplitz. J 125, 375 Terhune, E. T 125,289 Terry House . 409 Terstegge, Peggy 125, 229. 308. 330. 390 Tesch, R. W 351 Teske, W, E. 125 Tessmer, E. H. 407 Tetley, L. G. 406 Tewksbury, R. A. 251,356 Thaeles 419 Thayer, K. L. 125 Thayer, R. V. 125, 237,310,420,424 Theis. F. W 125 Thelen, Ruth 125 Theodose. T. C. 401 Theta Alpha Phi 320 Theta Chi 377 Theta Tau 178 Theta Xi 179 Thias, G W 259 288 297 Thiele, T F 359 Thomas, D E 403 Thomas, F P 125 310 Thomas, J • 151 404 Thomas, Jane 125 «1 Thomas, Louise 125, 180. 182. 183 Thomas. Nancy .391 Thomas. R. J 388 Thompson. F. E 263 Thompson. Frances 388 Thompson. G. D. 334.404 Thompson, J. C. 125,259.297,311 Thompson, Jean 389,416 Thompson. J, T 125,360 Thompson. J. U 255 Thompson. K. J. 125.211,236,237.310,319,347 Thompson, K, L. 315 Thompson, Lois 265,391 Thompson, Marian 390 Thompson, P. W. 358 Thompson. R. F. 353 Thompson. T. J. 125 Thompson. W 151 Thompson. W. C. 405 Thompson, Winifred 125 Thorns, R. K 403 Thomson, S. R. 373 Thornburg, E. G 125,420,423 Thornburg, Mary 392 Thornton, R. P 125.302,355 Thorpe, W.. 409 Thuerk, Jean 393.416 Thune. W. K 403 Tibbetts. R 126.357 Tierney, J. J 152.154.155.361 Tigges. E. L... 406 Tilt. R, R.. . 356 Timmons, S. L 403 Timperman, H. F 143, 149, 358 Tingley. E. M 171.301.353 Tippey, D. K 402 Tippy. G. F - 126.327 Tirpak. J. J 314.407 Titus, J. C 126.237,258 Todd. A. C 349 Todd. H. A. 126, 239, 240. 304. 353 Todd, R. S 374 Tong. Y. H 126 Toomey. G. V. 151 Topinka. G. F 327 Topliff, M. C 255 Topp, A. A 211.236.237.238.380 Topping. Hazel 249 Tormohlen. B. L. 237. 299, 354 Tornehl. W. J 126 Torrenga. Trena 393 Totten. Fairie 126,392 Tower. A 126.170 Towle. G. R _ ' 4S. 346 Townsend. Anna 421 Townsend. H. W. 367 Trachsel. Elizabeth 414 Trask. J. E J. .s, 334 Traugott, J. L. 251 Traylor, W. H. , ' . 4. 404 Treffinger, W. H. 400 Trexler. Betty 211.392 Triangle 380 Triplett. M. C 126.237.315.335.402 Trost. Martha 291.414 Troutman. L. E. 126,327 Troxell, Mary 387 Truax. K. E.: 423 Trudgen, W. W. 372 Truman, E. C. 352 Tsai, B. H. 126 Tschopp. L. D. 326 Tse. F. S 126. 289,302,319 Tucker. J. L. 401 Tullis. J. B. 151 Turner. C. W. 372 Turner. F. J. 418 Turner. J. D. 126.288.348 Turner. Lois 392 Turner. R. H. 398.407 Twente. A. R. 367 Tycocki. T. A. 126, 143. 145. 153. 161 Tyler. Rowena Tyler. Sally Tyrholm. Donna Tyrrell. P. G. 416 414 314 397. 398. 407 u Udell, Seymour 126.216. 274,329,345,375 Udes, M. M _ 274,400 Uland, J. R 151, 363 Ullmann, P. E. 355 Ullom. W. L __ 403 Ulrey. Margaret 126 Utley, D. A. 327, 404 V Vail. W. W 376 Valentine. Mary 328 Valentine. R. E._. 398,401 Vallely. L. M _ 42 Vana. J. J 126,236,237,352 Vanada, C. S _ _ _ 407 Vanada, Gertrude 416 Van Aken, W. B 143, 353 Van Bergen, Bettyann 391 Van Biema, G. H. 299, 370 Van Camp, J. C 303,323 Vanderbilt. V. C 236, 402 Van Deren. Sue 392 Vanderford. J. R. 378 Vanderweel, D. J...._ __.... 238 Van Deusen, R. H 251 Van Duzor, W. N. 400 Van Gorkom. Jane 391,416 Van Hook, Anne 314, 415 Van Horn. J. C. 126,271,296,304,309,363 Van Kirk, J. R 407 Van Scoter, A. B. 126,237,238,397,398,405 Vansickle, Eleanor 420,421 Vansickle, Jean .421 Varsity Debate ._ _ __274 Vaughan, Frances __ 328 Vaughan, Mable 416 Vaughan, W. L 126, 371 Vaught, R. P _ _ ___ 424 Vecs. J. N 143 Vehslage, A. H 405 Vehslage. L. D 405 Velkoff. H. R. 285,360 Venable. J. M _ 351 Venemann. H. G ._ ...292 Verink, E. D .126.290.376 Vermillion. Dorothy 414 Vernon. J .162.165 Vernon. W. E .127.368 Vernor. Katherine 127. 386 Vestal, Virginia 393 Vick, W. H .364 Virginia C. Meredith Club 321 Virtue, Mary .....211, 414 Visin, R. J. 314,379 Vitale, M. E 351 Voelkel, Lois 127, 271, 330, 386 Vogt, A. H 400 Vogt, R. L 368 Voinof=f, S 143 Volkman, C. G. 407 Vollmer, F. J. .159 Von Behren. R. A 262. 373 von Buelow. R. F... 127.304,360 Voss, E. P... 403 w Wabiszewski, F. J .406 Wade. W. W 127, 350 Wadsworth, J. F 127, 236, 335, 345, 359 Wagar, W. E 127,315,401 Wagner, H. L 127 Wagner. P. R. 311 Wagner. R. E 360 Wagner, R. G 239 Wahl, W 127 Waid, Barbara 388 Waid, R. E 420,425 Walden. C 349 Waldhauer, C. H 352 Walker, D. F 406 Walker. Roberta 265.391 Walker, Ruth 180,182,249,388 Walker, R S 291 Walker, W W 406 Wall, E T 328 Wall, J. R 376 Wall, J. V 328 Wallace, Betty Lou 393 Wallace, Frances 127 Wallace H S 401 Wallace, W S 303 Walley, James E 264, 360 Walley, John E 127,271,360 Wallis, J H 259 Walsh, E D 262, 367 Walter, G R 127 Walters, Bernice 314,415 Wampler, Joy 414 Ward, D F 356 Ward, Elinor 180 Ward, J A 236 Ward, Jane 389 Ward, M E 183 Ward, Nan 127,391 Ward, R. H 259,403 Ward, W. A 127, 211, 237, 238,310,315,327,335,360 Wargo, R. A 127, 165 Warner, M. V 423 Warning, H. D. 127,359 Warren, B. R, 143,149,371 Warren, D. C 404 Warren, R. A 127,298,398,406 Warzynski, E. A 365 Wasson, D. L 404 Waterhouse, W. J 162. 165, 328 Watkins, L. V 314, 401 Watson, C. R 240 Watson, J. E 356 Watson, Margaret 387, 415 Wattleworth, Carol 391, 415 Wattleworth, Ruth.. 127, 391 Watts, S. W. 259, 305 Waugh, R. K 127 Wayman, D. A ...423 Wayne, Faith 291, 386 Wayne, J. C 127,236 Weatherston, R. C 377 Weatherwax, G. W 405 Weaver. Jane 127, 384, 385, 392 Weaver, J. B 355 Weaver, R. D. 377 Weaver, W. B 405 Weber, Dorothy 263, 393 Weber, F. J. 128, 152, 154, 155, 161, 351 Weber, Kae 416 Webster, D ...402 Webster. J 357 Wedge. Betty 359. 391. 415 Weed, A. C. . 128, 236, 237, 302, 319, 335 Weeks, J. C 289.398.403 Wegener. E. A 128, 170 Weglinski, H. A .128,378 Wehling, R. P 404 Weichel R R 350 Weigel, R M 409 Weil, Jeanne 322,419 Weinfurtner R K 262 271 360 Weis, C, M 365 Weisehan, R F 401 Weiss, Colletta 414 Weiss, R L 274 398 401 Weiss, Ruth 252, 414 Weiss, W L 151 Weist, Joan 384, 385, 386 Weitkamp, N E 407 Welbaum E A 258 Welden, G T 369 Weldy, S D 168 Weller, R K 303 Wellinglon, Elaine 388 Wells, Jacqueline 328,391 415 Wells, J B 328 409 Wells, J E 424 Wells, W. H 128,351 Wells, W. T. 128,353 Welsh, S. J. Welsh, W. F. Welter, C. R. Welter, D. R. 403 403 128,296,377 303,407 Wente, R. J 128.159.161,317,378 Wente, R. 128,299 Wentz, R. G 128, 288 Wentzel, D. E 128, 305 Werst, J. J. 159 wesiow, w, J ;.:: 357 West, G. J 376 Westburg, V. B 302,319 Westminster House 425 Westover, Eileen 128, 180,373,393 Wetsel, R. C 128,369 Wetsel. R. D 128.327,369 Wetzel, J. A 346 Wetzel, V. D ..258 Wheeler, C. P. I43 Wheeler, K. W 38,309 Wheeler, R. R 128,289 Wheeler, S. H 128. 160, 166, 236,237,304,347 Whinery, D. G 284,424 Whippo. H. M 334 White, J. E .128,246 White. R. C 283,409 White. R. D 348 White. R. F 305 White. T. E 128 White. W. M 128,159.327,364 Whitehead. Alice 414 Whitely, R. M 40O Whiteman, Shirley 182, 386, 415 Whitford, F. W. 406 Whitford, Jeanne ..416 Whiting, C. C .380, 401 Whitley, V 363 Whitlock, H. O . 255,311 Whitney, J. W .300,401 Whitney, R. D . 371 Whittington, Charlean 128 Whyman, J. B 368 Wickard, Ann 391,416 Wickes, W. A 365 Wickizer, Helen 391 Widman, S. A 292,327 Wierenga, Wilma .128 Wiese, D. H 404 Wiesman, Eleanor .... 391, 415 Wiggins, J. W. 423 Wilbur, D. E 311 Wilcox, J. F .372 Wildridge. G. J... .401 Wiley, E. X .361 Wiley, R. B 65 Wiley, W. M 406 Wilhovte, H. J 406 Wilkening. H. E. 53 Wilkinson, W. C 129 Willeg. R. V 151 Williams, Anna 414 Williams. B. J 404,422 Williams, C. M. 402 Williams, E 404 Williams, G. D. 286, 320 Williams, G. F 129 Williams, J. H 400 Williams, K. R ..405 Williams, P. H 303 Williams, R. D 402 Williams, R. 1 129,296,326 Williams, S. B 400 Williamson, A. B 129,373 Williamson, Dorothy 414 Williamson, J. R 171,301 Williamson. Marjorie 321 Williamson, S. B 169 Willis, D. H 238 Willman, J. L 288 Willsey, J. C 129,313 Willy, A. R 129 Wilson, C. A 129 Wilson. G. T .368 Wilson, H. E 402 Wilson, Maxine 248 Wilson, P. E 371 443 Wilson, R. A 129,355 Wilson. R. G 403 Wilson, R. H 405 Wilson, Ruth 390 Wilson, T. T 129,288,306 Wilson. W. H. 334,401 Wilson, W. W 249 Winch. L. S 275,329 Winchell. J. H 143,150,353 Windlan, R. K. 303.349 Winger. H. S 129 Winkler. A. A. 296.326,352 Winner, R. J 378 Winship, J. R 217,328,348 Winslow, P. M 129,290,296 Winterrowd. Jane 390 Wintin, Maxine 386.415 Wirt, Margaret 359. 360. 414 Wirt, Mary 359, 360. 414 Wise, J. W 129.271,289,302,380 Wiske, J. P 353 Wist. H. P. 129. 236, 239, 310, 315, 319, 334 Witham. A. T 129, 275, 376 Witsman, F. G 129,366 Woder, W. G 172 Woehlke, L. J. 265, 353 Woelffle. Betty . 322,388 Wojtowicz, E. P 406 Wolcott, Patience 129, 389 Wolf, E. A 312 Wolf. G. W 129,312,358 Wolf, S. B 401 Wolfe, H. J 311 Wolff. J. D 224,261,296.363 Wolford. J. L 402 Woling, J. G. 424 Wolter. G. R 402 Wolverton, P. W 129,310,319,327 Wonnell, K. B 404 Wood, B. C. 402 Wood, C. A... 423 Wood, Carolyn 286 Wood, D. E 129,302 Wood, F. J 373 Wood, G. B 290,400 Wood, G, W 407 Wood Hall 414 Wood, Jeanne 392, 416 Wood, K. D 59 Wood. Nelda 387 Wooden. W, H 353 Woodhull, C. N. 129 Woodling. V. A. 129,236,237.239,289.302 Woodrow, W. H 130,310 Woods, A, F 379 Woods, W. A 130,367 Woodward, D. W 357 Woodward. H.S 402 Woodward, Nadine 130 Woodward, R. M 280.306 Woodward, W. R. 1.50.310.314,315,327 Woolery. R. P. 358 WooUey, Ann 130, 392 Worden, Virginia 389 Workman. J, F 405 Worl, J. R 371 Worl, R. B 262,377 Worsley, Anita 252.416 Worthington, R. E _ 257, 290 Woznv, J. D 290,296,328 Wray, J. E 284.406 W.R.H 415,416 Wright. F. A 401 Wright, T- M 359 Wright. W. G 130.289,302.364 Wunderley, J. E. 313 Wunderlich. R. L _ 355 Wunderlich, R. T 130, 355 Wyckoff, R. L 405,406 Wynd, L. F 404 Wynne. Patricia 414 Wyzykowski, H. T 130,362 Y Yahres, Jean 391 Yankowski, A. A 130, 296, 357 Yant, R, E 130,403 Yao, N 405 Yarling, E. P 259,401 Yates, A. W 130,236,292,404 Yates, B. A. 130, 374 Yates. C. G. 355 Yeager. D. L 130, 143, 236, 237, 335 Yeager. E. L 162, 165 Yeager, Marjorie 414 Yeager, Mary Glenn 130 Yeoman, Janice 391 Yochem, E. J 130 Yoder, L. W 130,258,307,424 Yoder, M. D .352 Yoder, J. 130, 423 Yoder, T. W 271 Yoke, Ruth 130, 420 Youkey, R. V 407 Young. Betty 416 Young. C. H 403,407 Young. E. B 162 Young. E. C. 54,252 Young. Prof. G. A. 58 Young. J. H. 159 Young, J. N. 327 Young. J. W 130 Young. K. D. 355 Young. Margaret 130,387 Young. Ola 387 Young. R. A 368 Young. R. S 312 Youngblood. J. T. 257,423 Yount. R. W. 358 Yurkanan. G. M 238, 253,368 Zachary. Nan 252,393 Zahn. H. E 130 Zajec. J. M 130,302 Zechiel, Catherine 211 Zegarra, E. J 299 Zeigler, Annette 131 Zeigler, Ellen 257,414 Zeigler, P. B 131 Zeller, D. E. 247,271,355 Zeno, La Verne 386,415 Ziegler, J. E 402 Zieroth. W. K 131, 258, 407 Zimmer, G. H 131.289 Zimmerman, F. L 131. 327, 346 Zimmerman, P. K 290, 365 Zimmerman, R. C .403 Zimmerman, R. W .354 Zimmerman, W. P 371 Zimmermann, S. A 131,289 Zimney, C. M 315,404 Zinski, J, F 251 Zinsmeister, Betty 131 Zintel, H, J 131, 310, 315, 319 Zissis, G, J. 274, 402 ZoUman, R, L. 305 Zouaves 238 Zuck, J. A 131, 140. 304, 364 Zufall, C 51 Zumberg. J. A 131,328,397.398,402 Zuvers, H. E 289.401 Zwierlein, Paula 131,273.330 Zywiec. A. C 328 I , , .- .r.- '