Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1942 volume:

WJ an. V m I X Vg' ND 1 I 1 1 . - , W 1 1 W . f f,,, f 2 N Q. W S X I fmgggz i ff Q ,ww I 4 V 'Y K , NNNNN , ,' X n if 'A 1 ' , . ' fy, ,,w , , f if, M ,1'f,,iffQaCWZW f We - T h 4 4 1 I xx . - fx N Qi , I , J N ,I f, , ., ,, xf X , ,f ,g 4 f iff , V W ,, QM, 1 A fx , 2, 4 Z, ' H 'f 5 ',,, qw. If W4 Q , ,, f 'fi 5 , QNX , X1 , - p - ,X 4625-2 r I ,Mgfgf If G iff , y U7 ' f -N I M N X,-,, I , -' 1 3,1 3315 'f 15 Y ,jg l,Lx,m.5Q HQ-ff 65,100 I My , Z f N ' , Jv ff 0, SX 5 ' . ' X 4 f, x 7, '-V 4, W1 ffm ,:, ' Q xv' Eg rf .,p,,vfZS Vs -.vffl W . , I fr I, N I N . 1 'ff A fi V Sv 3' 2 T , gf gf,,fff W f y ,f W , f Q xwm, ' , ls , X M Qf Z ' ff 1 4 X , Q if A . L . ' 17 , Q , I W X , ,,,x ,V E K ,, X f ,,,, N XX X , I xii X W f fi 4,0 Wh ,' -, ,lv , , ff ,f 4 wiv! iw ffff 5. WA A 2 p A , B ff 4, M A f ' f - in :Q N , 5 f , f ' f - 'N f f TX ff 'fi , '- -- ' ing-fx-'il',Rx-f.'.-'fLp!.:, Q5'ff'? , H: :fi - -- ' ' ' - ,X V A A ' 4 , 2 X , : , f gt 1 , 119. f ,fi -, 'V T.Ewx. 5. 1:32 , 5 X x NL XXX X , X xx . 5 1? I W Z 9 1 ,f-3, WWW e GOOD FELLOWSHIP AND A WILLINGNESS TO COOPERATE MARK THE PURDUE MAN Q J K-N X' '? From President to student, from forge to class room, from '5 p , stadium to library, from work to play, from machinery to music, XXX f the Debris presents the Purdue of 1942. ffl l-If 1 E v 1 5'5- N ,, J' f , W f ' , X f 4 Q 7 fS f Q52 , QWQ' 3353 4: 2 K im'v-x ff 0 Y as A x bs fi X 7 b t 'Q W QAM ZW PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Qv- ADMINISTRATION ......, SENIORS ...,,..,.. ATHLETICS .,.,,..,. FEATURES ....,.,.,. ORGANIZATIONS ,..I,,, Q N X 6 ,.......PAGE TWENTY ,.,,v,,PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT ,.......,.PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE ..WW PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT ....Y,..PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY fag fy., . fr f ' , Aim Im f 1 1 ,L t h 4' ,. L .f ., i 4 . .i ij i 1 , , I 5:- :' - - - ,-,sfjg-E. -gjbag, g ' , ., II ,Q -Q, ,Z .. N 's 4'- F , ,l. .:g: :H'F'ff7 -- - ' A 'Q . ' mil'-'ffi' , 4' , Q '- ,f f ' . 3 ,i ilfggifz X .- sw f- - ,1Q..2.. -'- , 1. ff , ,,:ag,f4 1. - A '- -.A Q1 'fi -ES he lr-'ffl ' '- . T7 3-S 'rl'-'fu ' . P . V L' - C, - lf: ' -1- xv wigs, 'H1S?1'. ' -Q t i V fi., ,, l 2- -.- - eff- fra 1 1 Q 5 1 - .5- Y T- - M A ,-'.. ,V .s H ' 1 ig ra, pr -.1 ws -. - -.L+ 'ffr-. N-L, x ,- '- 1. .1 A ', -f g- 4 - - , G 1 -.I' - ' -rf -Q f .Q ' K -Q , - f ., ' 55, 13 fi 1 -'I E .' 'S -35314- , ,f ' -3: rr. 2: 1 ,. ,, - ,, . .4 . , ,. A , .A ln- . . - ,. f , .J 7 , , i. , ,g , A 1 '1 -1 . fa - . '! '- . , Wg gi 5 I -. ,jf.,,,f. -4 HQ. . -5 AES r- ,: y 5 1 7 , -- A ' gif-1 ,1 3- ' V.: ,bf r .L Q ' . ' '1 '- 1 '- - f -' .- , in 1 ' - 2 ' V. A 7' ' gf F :f--. 'i . tE.xVl2+v , VA ,ijt i pj t ze- :ff 5, -' -' j f 'f--all -A , 4 .' Hu- .:: :ff -. - g- -v. '- . 5-3-: -7 A , ,. : J -. 3 -- - .- f' .- -' .. . , v-:- 1- . x r- ' ' 1' -iif,. 'i ,111-3 r .- t 5 5 2 'E ',Ig.'1f--'Y . KC., 5,1 2 rg - , .,,'.,r a ssi: . , J: ge- ,. -'19 ' ff ,' I , , .719 - f .3 . ' : Z 5:-. f E T 5 54 - -'-M fg Li 5 L ,Q lfpixi ' A,-ff' .' 1 11 '. Z 'Z .' f' I . -tit, -. - A v 4-1 2 , if '5 f ' '+ - i 74. :gg A - 22-f . -. ap: . -L. , A - 5- i 3 9. 2 . E55 ',,. .F 44 ,J+- P r l f 1 Q.. ,. 1 .- - , 2. ' .. -P4 4. ' ii'?? '- if .Ei . -J'f?fflif'?w w - - . A. - ,Z , :lf J. iii- 1533 ufw-fflffik iiniw 1 . '7'S-S 7 - fhfi 1 A Ti... , ' Y' QQ' ' .f iitpfifl-4 i ff-T -'-1 ' -r-fr -F Y ' gig... -s , f 451' . ',5f' tag, - ' 2, -'4--YW -usr: 'V 1 'l -- 1'-'Q'r:v-, uk .3 V-,ri Q. h- i-.2231 M- ' ' 1 .431-. ' jffg . ,, . 12- ' 1 I- is ' M A V -'ff 1 .ge ' -' - -6' ,,f1 .qi- I A , 5g My ' ,Q - .....f......J..s -' 2-am? I - , . 4 I Y D u bi in 'A ' hw Ji ' -.Jr salma-ji-f,7:jf:jf3i?5Q 5:-5'1 ., - -1 1. a . 1 'T , ' H.hs.,,,.- .,. 1-xg -' - - ' ' -...,.- M rgcwzes ef ffgidllfy dll!!! 472444242111 ,J f 575111119 X144 famjus 70555 l t 4' :ffm ,Jiffy wizriggff' Standing as a gateway to our university the Administration Y-if Building, massive and impressive, serves as an invitation to . 7 ...,4 n 1 'Q VA! V, ' f F ,V xi ' 1 wt ' Q 1 ffl., ff L 3 .mf-L6-. 5- -rr 4 ' S- l - 2' - - ' ., QHAI ,,. ' A .ff V S N xx Purdue, its buildings, its students, and its campus. Frcm the pencil oi the artist contemplating Purdue's more familiar landmarks have come these sketches, sug- gesting in their simplicity the ruggedness of the Purdue spirit. . .M -. . 3 ,,f.. , ., -I Q Q. . A: - , - V fir , 1 ', Q, S1-r 1- 'W-., -3' QQ 1 Q Q 44 : ' ' L. . 7'-' ,mg ' f,fJ '7. 'Z wi ' .- -4Q.-':Q- .41 fisi .5-f15'4A1 Q.,Q . ' -'gf - Ps. S512 f -1,gf7P-5E9gf,'4 f , V. f ' H f Q sw . ,iiamg,QQveF 22 -33ien E5 f. V - 'ff ' . 'H-. - f '- 'V' ' , -f -1 1' ' 4 .. . ' V !' SIU . li' ' 5T'f.:4-'- -J' 1 ' ffl! ' 'G 4 ' ' , b 'ti' ' .-4' fi , I ' '- 'gP!Q,T..,Q- hgfif' W H - 'fgsakgf L1 1,Ln Afii jg- 1 A-Pri -5?gT E3-L 15-L-ffv5:::9.:ii-fi-SST!!-Brin' 2' QQ-S -Avg qgfilfvq. .1 -.-.,, Q,-, ng.. .-, ru, .- .Q.,Qf5:..g. Q: -ig' 1-'Q - .-Q ,.,,., AQ...'1.,3 51--r-fr fy '5r.- ,gag V r md. r . Q Y .: I-11 r Qc C' 4 .-17 :-- -' ' - Q nf - J' 'Y Q f.., - H 'fy 31 'T --S 3- 'z1y'5f,.1 :'1-:3Q,.-41 A TL,-.':5.,'ifs75Tk ,,'di?5:Q-1, ,Y , ' ' - . . . . .. 'I . . , rf. - L -if ' Y - -' - -M11 A 'f ' -.25 2 7- .3-'-flgh . -.wil -h nf. 1 'ffz '41'1'.- :'-1- 5250.2--f':'Z4F '-ie!!!-'ffl ' z, .: Q V -' H 5 V -1'-,-wi. 5,-1 -4: - V X - --42 - , 1-A .sh .-., .y-Q - ' 4:-L gfw 1 'L u w A WL .J-L, .w MQ., - Q .. J .1 -.A-:N 11-. 'Qi -5 I' X -' ' -u L. : . ..1 -D rw is u . N: ,..'-- lil? 15: Q: f' -53, .Q:.-,rgqvgggkg 'Qi - - .Qg,Q 1.316 J:- f3i 'F 1.51-1.1 zmjfqag, .g -mln! 'qfizfi '- -, 4 .. MEI rv F T EGF? ' vgr-.ow -f.' . -. V ' 'f '. . .- 'fJf:5A l'-gi?-5 ffl?-:.' ,rf . 1-.:'-5, '.feggpr4q1g - : f .-.- - Nm.: Z,-.r- ---' . Q--f ,5,z5Q, uw -. QW ,. - -' :nw :. ':.-.-. V , -:.:- aw- 5' -Eta t -'if' Q rat? 'T f.'9.f7',:5.i '1 .TZ ig'-...F la.: qw' 'V -.1--.gm .1e!'fi2v'3-mr .:yzl?57v'hEf1 v f- . C-5 'f'Y.Q-::.: E.. -vw., ' :F 155. 'K Qfiaf' ' .lj --' .fi i, ff- ' 7 ' H- 'Ti- . QQX, g js , 1 , , Eb :.l73Q5Q1i15LYCg.ffffgiiaz' ws ,- ' Wg- . rw 'zfJ51'l' .. .Ji - .V V I., , 1.:!'i . .. f, , -In I, - gl- .-A. 1 vu fo-A . .-5.4 -rv .,-, rm.. '-,Q.,L.Z 'Vr!:qv. - ' --1' A'-'.k,f3.,.1f-Nf- -ink.-,f:,':?e-', --:aft :HQ ' 'Q-'?1n..' 1-ig: f' - i' Z:'s'4:'l fin- , 2.5.-2'-32:7 1-4' ,.-. ' ' :5.3QfI'i4 '-75 A '51'i'.',-3' 59535:-.v 'F--, ' J' M. .. ---' ww 3... 1-ii'Qc1-- . gf, -.E7 '5541-Q L-194 . 3 J-'QE VEZF . 7. 1171 A ' .Z ' 4Q.f1'- ' fx? ' 1 ' 1' i A 9..':f.f Q 'sg,,ig:. l.f, QQ - , - - 1 -- ,.:. Q. -.., i:: 1 1 I' ww ff? . ' .Q,Q..k 1 '- . 91.1.3- 1.1 31 . .HS L15 5, ,g fs! ,- y- in -'f vi' K ey- . f'. Q-. '. TAFE' . -11 Q w..yr 1. .- jr- 1 Q- ru ,,,m A-. 3 1.1297 .F - Q. .U uifziii'-Z5'Hr:.' -iff' 'ig--f . :Ti ,Jax-. ' 15 T :.::-Q54 Qg-,, QQ.fQ:T'c1Q',.f9 - 311 . : f.' Fi A . '. 'Q e.., -1.. 3 gf' A.. ' -'52 1951. -1 ' .V.,' . ...W '1.:1-,ggi f 1 fb .. 415' - 'Q P-V f - . yi' 'f'P1. !!'7',-'1. .f-s. 11: Q, , -,..f,f- Q , 5.-'fgym-1' Q A . w.fff?V9' . Q. -Aw . 4.2 A -.. 47? ' ' ' ,Y viva? Pig' 7?-11 . .. . 25 -' ' 2 , 4 rw I f5- il f. -f f , P P 1 -. ff? 1 Y 5,..! ..-?f:?HEff+rw 54 ' ' 'fu-iiifififf L I -. ma, Q -e X 'E::. - 1 I' -- V N? at 'W' P T .- . '- 4' A -e- i I 1 ,, Q. --rn .1H:.Q. .. . . WWE 5 Q ,QQ QQ f .ifriwdg 2 Q. v124f. 4'm ,,f Q 5 kg . ik fi5'2':gi'f'-1 - ,ns 1 Q' L if A, -fr' on . A. ....r, Qin V. L Q- , Q U5 V . : .. 'M ' l' P Q'J.- 'i , . . 2 wana., -' .:-.3 rv, 'f ' 5?1.3 -is-is' - - .' 150 Inf' E I-f 1 .-. -A Pam 5 'M 11, Q. ' fn! :7'2Ef1 ,SW 'fp-23:52 EG-?f: f .Qf..,'7Q 1-.-sx.:4Q' va 3. Q-: ,cl . ':e.::-'12 '34 Q ff .- es: - .- iam' -.- -' -. - if .s 1 :Magi T SI L .. UN.-f' F' Hay' - .3153 g i f, . 4 '-4 - 7 h e 1.5'.iN' I 1 n. EIA ? U, . Q .r .f , 1 V. M xr 1 . ,.. E' v - 2,-N . ,gm ggi., . --. z . wg., 'Ni 1545. Qi?-'fi' 5 Q ,xc ' ' SX. -31-5.:,,Q.f, -1? 1 ' A x 3 -- NC tw--. a. Q - ' ' 14 A' ' a s ia f' ' -.' 3f?'3 - Q Z-:L.,.,. ,,:.. ' Sni- . E3 -' I , . ' -'J' A . s -4: s. lnfgff 4 .1 Jai ' . ,FQMN 5?-QQ gig, 11: 7 1-W 9 ' F17 ,DK W 1 .Jr -'lr 1-.fl 13, X fuse- -,wi Ah- 1' 5 ,rf , x 7' ' , r 'J 'N ' ,Q,Q .im Q. ... 'wr 1 ' wif Q v D xl-QQ in '14 N .Q?'rE T. Ji' - 275:25 wr' 527+ W favs' 7 .MQ 25. 'V' QQYQQYQK2' 7? I -11,5 -'df' V , gj i.'? , -' V A inf . Q. fl. f FV '1 . 'lx A 3? H f X 9 wb M? . 1 I 3 'A ,1 'Wx' w. if b 1? ' h' 1 1 ' ' T' f f , , T229 1' C3-r - -S N , -fr. A A 1 ,Q 1. ,. rl , 5 Q E -rx , I 2 A- ,S ' r I 3' ht Q.. I V x A X 'L .G -3, J 4- 'I Hb 5 't K I 1 6 y 'X r 1 1 ' v K ' Q, N x - 1 4: .QQ Q Fjfkdgy F is L ' I 52:5 . X 0' x , 1, 1 g T , ig if -. ' L , 1 2 ar K- J' 1 ' . A v rl 3. s ' xx, 3,1 ,Ill x ' u , VL Q 1 ZX 9, 1 'r fo' V 5 K 1. -5 . Q .L -. -. qv ad K ' -N -s 1 1. B 5 Qf ,lf N I Y. . l 4 A+ ff A P 0 -a ' 1' uf' 4 1- D ' 'I ' YW, f 1 . J- 15 I Qi ,451 PQ '.-. A ' R 1 , Q, ,5 ,f -'X ' f .Qnrf :U '6fx1'K1k'r' Q,ffQ,f A nA, 2 g 1' , ,fr-5 , N ' 1 1 . ' S' . - gp' ,- ' 'z - - , .V L1 ' X . ,n , A f Q Q. .4 , . ..- 4 V .- , Q. . - . -1 'E - .1 Q ' I N, Y ' .Q ' f , ' -5 x .- 73' or '35 3 Q- -A 1'3 2125- . Q N 5 ' ' if' ' :V-Z'Tz.- ' ,' '.'Q-L' HSE. PI . 1, t 5 F f ' V P, , to gif - gp: Y it L , I P t Arif? +-' ,Q Q55 .rf 131 ' R if -4 'Q -1 ' 1. Q U I -1 .Jr -Q - - . : Q - ' ' MD' of ' if L 'Q H -. 'J H. ' - A 1 1'1'-2211 , ' 1. ff' -af f- ' . 11 . wp. .a v H ' - ., Q - Q' I - -..- :. ' - Pr' Q,-4 -2- 1 Q R H14 .f?,: . QS - LQ. 5- Fha ' E 1 A w 'Y ' H' w ,A ,J 5, F A K ' , J' ' ET M 5 J ' I iv T 2 2 V . Q 1 , jg. ' Y::. r , ,Aviv Q .' 'I - 1 -4- - 1 1 QT' '- A ' ': ,f V 1' . ' - Q31 . I- '- ' V 5'3fj:j:i .-'G ' ' . P. 3-1121 f' eg ' . H wif? 1 - - - f ' ' . ' -- '1 1 QQ-:-:ff-, 'N ' . -' - . f .141 '-:,Q.wg -. - '- - . 1 j.- U: 1-' A, 2 F QQ Q if 6, ff. 4-J ., 1 ,Q 2? 'Q V , ,PA X Q. - '- ' gg.. Y, ?if1,.-,.-5, 1 -- A Q,TQ.I5,Yi'-fl .55 'fl I 'gif ' 1 - ' . f, ' 5 .2 Gr QL . 4 ' iq 1. - ' Q. , Nui? .si ' . Agfa , ' f K 1 N .- . , 1 , 1 F. .- . L ,V -,ww UQ 3 P v ' -5 1. , ,f ., 1' ' - if - :fr ng . . . . f. fl' f . 1.355 Qu, .. - Q sr f-hw 1 Q in I ...if fl, Q' J .51 ,ft o 'Q , Q- . f '11-'?'gffi,Q Q17 Zz, V ni 1- Q J. ' 4. . N35 W . Q 1 .- . 4 A VQ- , V I .D ,i-:tw jk iqfsgf-I-15555 'S Q 1 gt, . . . ik. QR QQ gi? h QQ1 'E , ff, 11. 1 F -QQ: 1 QC, 'ff -' : + .L ' 2 gf: ' 1 'Y .. . H. ' Q Pg ,I E X '. P- 1 5 . .LTL-G' - ' - ' N fs S 'fgsal 'Q-.cum 44 rn- rf: Q ' e .-x 515 x .Q - r' - Q - '. '1 . 454.31 . ' .- ' A ' ai - 1 Eff Z' i :fi '- :L Q-Q ' M I' i g . z:!:.g?.'QaQsH.VQQ,, ' ' .- H QA 1655..i3'j .im-V - .-gk., t S . . '1 -ff . gif ' 1 , '-5' 4' 'W' , -z. HF' -- 6 - .Qt 1:5 Q-,M 1 H- Q., T11 V - - . - Q M Q '1 ' Q Q sfo- '- - ,- ff Q. X. ' x -LWB. -41 .uf:4,:.g1-'-:Qi-Lf: L .gg f T QQ 4 '- ' ' Q Q 1. , 4 - ' . Q, :'PE5:.- .1F4f:.,': ' Q55 . c - I . -- - .. ' - --- - 5 A , if Y i A I Y gzfri.. Q . 1. Q . 4, 1 L f 'V , . - w . 4, -1' . gn mm Nj s fer: 312 1, -A . -2 'y ' E :I r L10-pg., is 54, .- Q -, - 1-'44 E52 4 gg-Er .u K ' 3 ' -33,31 fI-Q.7t'-Qi3?I,51- 5 In .' 1 . ff V L- '!--.' ..-' FF . . 11- , . V A 3. V 1.2.4, Q. 'E -:LQLV Y ' .., Q ' .,Q.., : 1 'J 'U V' 1 V : Q.a'n'-:Q 'QI E' gy . ' . ' ' 'TH , . 3 .' -. 'fr I.-'5.Q,:.-'. V F' ' 49. '. , wha 3 - .'-511.-gg 1:. 1 A QQ ' -- : '- T-jig-.QQ.Q, ,: W- Q 9 ' 1 1 ' J J- ' ' 'J' . 2'3E ' I ' ,K ' 3QC::1'-:wr-is 11, if H, 1 , - . Y - 4. L., ,- 1 ,1 Q. Q A , . Q ,fee-af - '?R'l.z1'- E 'N P QU -1 y . ' ' Pg' 'QQ .. 5- n. ,,-.K-lm '-.w:f+.2'3QP'-.--'-' . 2 .4 y if , V '1-:,, - 4. 1 1 Q 1-yn -.-Q: ' .. 1 -!-.., -- uf, -1.1:-J V ' yr ., r. 1 . L. 1 'iii' ' -. if . 4 9 , J - '- 'f K ill- . Q ' Y' ' Ti'1:fi3?.f 6- .4i'i 1.Q Q5 1-1. X15--- 5 1 f7g ' ' V J: 1 f 1 2 I R A .M -I '--1 'A' 2 ' A 'ia-3115, , I, ug Sf: 1' - -1 r Q-TB:- 1: :'1g,Q 47.5 Q. f ' , .Ji .5 3, . . - 'L E23 , pt ,, -M Q- . Q. sc. L ' 4. Q r '-. .- - K - wf . 454. : V .V ...,v 3: ' ' - V- -- 1 -f ' ,-Ju. - 'uw r , p - J bk ff .QQ , f -I., QQ W Q2-7331. . Q Q 3, - V .. : ' -1. 514 IQ 'f-Z! L .:. -.r Q45 xr' Q r, L4 .1 - ,Q ,QQ Q Q: -. 'J . ' ,.- 1- .f .. .- .., ,Q, 1- , ij.: 11 -. .-V1 F .4 .V - - V , . - .. . . .- ,, . . ,Q..Q.., . Q V . .. Qf5.,5, . ,- - QQ l. .. . Q - .MQ . h. Q ,,,- V V, my .ffwp , K ' lgilvlwfy L L.. E4 ' H3 'ug is :Eg -155. 3 A 5. QA 1 v - QQ '., Sf ' V :' ,..-.2 ua: - . A-f 1' LQQ 1 , fx. ,Qu Q QQ.-,3.Q.':1..p '-.li: ,.' . v ,r '!?1' . f Q 1 ,, 5. .rf -1 ' 1 Q, A F5 :.f.e-43 . 4g.af 4 . -SQ :fQ..m9f Q. + , ,Q . 5 ' -- 3 5' 1: 1 .f -- Q, . ag. A W .1 P , 5 , fi, - . V -' 11- , . .- 7 - X- - , . ---- - mi., '- :QQ-A5Q,.Q.f. 5' Hi H JA.. - f V -TS. .H 4 ng: , f4... -'-V M3?1f .H-f .- ' 5 f . -2 ,, ',,,,.- Q in 5,-.. ,.x- -,--, v . ,f . -.:Q,.-vb-v 1, ' - .. -w. .nv-f.:f,,, , ' f, .. ...gf - VTP: -Y! it-5 V 2 1? F1 'if 7- ,N -99.241 gf.f'J1 '-52 3 4 xg, f 'N V 'A S' -?s.u-r V A f 'X Q X . 'f , ,- -L. 1.1 '27, ,. S1315 5 ' ' A Q ,lf , I 4 'NL 4- . U 1, -Q-ma., ...N.- -. . --- -- Q :Q. -, . -. 2 ,Q . V -- 1- '- va: - -, .M ' .H-Q -'E' 12 Q 3 ' .- ,, . Q - -- -. Q- u K . ., :. L1:,..3. ' V 1141' ' - ' ' ..-...,- Q --fjqmj ' f Q 3 '4' Q. zr- : . .- , ' . 13A I. , ,M Qf 'af ag -vw.-. , E ' TP. 'lf 3 ' 1., ' X y Q ' . ' fx ,.Q Q r . 1- ..-.-'-f- -15:5 3 X Q Q. Q 'A 4,3 I -P 'P I : 'i ' A -' - '4 Y' 'Z gg 3' A -1 , 4 . 1 ,, 1 5' 4 ' , 5.5 Q f- QQ ' . -. .4 Q-1-. -1- Q Q Q Q ' -' 3, . .... , Us IQ Q E '. Q Qyggi I E I2 f 1 5 4? Tp 4 T4 If Q. . fn, 4. . Q , . Q, , ... - Q q. A 1 , 4 , gp ,, . Q. , ,Q 5 Q Qs ni Q, L .Q Q Q -- QQ,.. A A 1 4+ -- 11, Q I 1 , x , .F . , . -f. 1 Q 1. L, .-.Q .Q ,M -,QQ .M - Q - s- fi-J '- ' ' .L. 'P' 91.5 V ' X ' Eqymf , urs Q- H - Q x . QQ , .- 1, . Q Q ' . . jf,fQ4QQ---. ., .. -1 . , 'N . vi- 'f mf r' 'M A 5 x ,Q -' Q, Q QQ. ...of-qgj- L - i4 f--,:.z,I. 1 ng- ,. ' ' .:' 9, 'X H --.-. ' .-me 1,55 A . 19. ,rf rr 9: .,-'gh af: . 'uk ix .Q Q . QE, 's.. .. -1- H- as . Q Q Q Q- .' Q .. Q: -1 Q M--f Lili: .gwhk . - Qgy ' Q - ,M Ei . - .- V , V, ,Q Q ' --5 - ' .-'R Aa Qdjwr-4 QT. Q ,J 'Wi ,H 1 : .3q,.:L x i.: I n 1 . -I Q' 1 -,- . V -3f:3 ' ' -J f -:Q '.-1. R -' J Q ,:. v Q. -I ' -:. ' A -I -Q I 22 '. sFQ'Sl'Qtg ll-2.3-A ' , Q 4' ' - A 1 'Z - .' - , ' - w , Q':.'-A 52.1, : F a :' - ' 1 ,.' ,v ' ff jig' , 3. 'Q 4 n 3q:Q:!Q ' ' Q Q JI' yf - -f l-v1'1-'r1'4w1.143w:,.r:f3i.E'-'+'4-f-1f--- ' , 'Q Q 4? M., -I H ,f Q. Q , .iQ,-12:32 Y-: ' 2 tn 3- ,,..x-s-1 1:22 ' QQ-1 ag-w.: :.Q.1,f , 'W -j,g--1..-- - Q ' J 3.15, Q ' P: 4-x 'i i v f - 5- ' 'A - 4 - ' A ' A Qi, -. '-: I .:.:I::- . - ,gui - ' ,.'4lgT5:Q.-il ' -- ' ' ...., - V - msirgzf-S5 Jf?':1f r !fJ' '- f - 'JU .au ..P,,,, Q QQ Q..,QQQ Q- -. . Q ..,gQQQQ-L, Q-..-.,,--Y,.lrQQ .-14. Q Q ,. . - -1.7 V I Q Q Q Q -1 . Q- Q., .Z:- Q, ,.,,, .,,,3vj ' Q Evra ii,-Y-.wif 'vQ Q .nl Q G,,1gg1:3.1vq:g:,wf5ryifnf-,v ' Q. 54- fn A . . ... .. iw ' 1' '. ' 4 '7 . - AQ: - ., .. -1' - ' S ., ,,qE..- 1,51-1.- -L, I.. ,,f-- ' Q , ' Q -'fi , 5 -Lv, ' Q - '-1 ' 2 ' 1e'?2-'Ps -Will'-:.v:f-:ii:.qf11.1.--.--:4'ff::-i':f'-:.+.fn--f- U...- ' .' ?E' Q.x.-.-1'--1 -SE'!?'d,.+.,,,.'-'f,,',,,.,,.,,fP-f- - . 1 Q ., 1515.5 - LJ - - -Qs. wfw zz-Lf f' . gQ.5:.3,Z:f-.gZZ .i' ,fmggs - A V - ' ' ' - ' 'A Y x -- Sitrlfi zkvi-r '2...' Ai' .:f--:- ... -3 .-....- '.- I-..'11:f W7 Aff fy 1 . A . 1 -M44-Lf-13 au f.-, -Q1-V- 4 'g - - , , . Q- ff ,f .Q. Q Q - ... ,- - --.- Q, .r .-5-.,--.' ., ,- -Af.: va Q :, -15 V , . .. X . . -. M 14:-, .4- f f f..,.,.'..-:. ' QL-.1 Q. Vr - ,:1-T '-'.4? '1 ,mQQ, ' ,YQ . g,g- ,,,' .Qv,-Q QQ- H ' ' .Q 1,12 gfwrfff gQiQ'.':4..Q:'-, Qgf'fiffgir,iiildiezgi:--1fE2?:'j5.':.gg.sEz:.,,,f ..L' A. ,- sQ,.Q.... . -Q. L. A x.. .12 -f.4w-- - ' . .' L wa' -' ' wg1F'1'f 5 339 '-if-P ' --I :'Q 'ZJ?. .' -. . -ZZ-,11 .'f':1::--' i f '-., . ' i f ,l:'1':21-'31, ' ., .1 ' 1'- . Q P - 3354525 -if-. Q Q, I - 1 Q il'5Q ':-F':::'31Aff':' f'1'..5-.11-'fs,' 'CATH' ...wr - -'aff'-, -N..5,'1..-xg - ' - -'.-Qf ' aw-f if -93!3?v?1f5?5'99?3'5 .- .gfgfqkd 59' ' H . ' H. - 302ggpgggngf-3.gJ:Fi:..,F,25-.'l1nEif.1.f-f fezjf-ifiif'-Af-fix'-.1-Ear'Q-'-- lM Q-:Z-51 - f-T-fp.--.113 Q 1--'En -fy Q' ' if 1 -' ' K v-'is-'1af-'ffwff'r-s-.'-:::--x:':'r-.-f-::-+.::f: -ff-'-wr-21?-rif-f'-f'.5F?:f?'T Lfff-151112:-fZ-Q--1---rf.-.--:,1fFa1+f2.:-1. .Q-13:-::.vK1fevT2gif.. - ' .-vu .gg f-M.. 1 - ' 'fffkfu1--2..F1'f-Fi +f4'f psiiqlidfif-+'f4f7!'g -If Qfg 523:-fig' -1 , , mr 1 : '. 2-af: - .11---1-.-5' f .. ' -' ' -,-':..N--42? '.:.'H--- - --' 4,1 - .- .. - V, .Q . . Q QQ . 5, Q.Q ,T .Q ,Q.Q-.F ,e- .,-- . . -. ....Q 1,,Q, ,x .1-gh...-.,. Q Q- .Q Q Q -. ,Q Q Q . -' . ,,. . . : ' -- -'ff' ' - nn-1:71,-J., . '1.,: ':p..'.'.':,-ri-Q! ,'.'Q,'. -1 '. '- - I ' .1 . Q- '51 2 Q 15-. 5,42 1:9 ic- QQ.. Q., T-:HV ' ' 'mf 'Gr' 'fr 2- fff-Q' ...Q -. .Q Q.. . ., . -fi - -14.l. 7'-' I -' 1 ' . ' i1ALAt S . '1 'i.i?1 ' .'.l.-.fJ,r--mx-.,,.+e. 8 , QQ Q Q .rv ., mf ., Q .r .-- :-4-Q 9,-sw Q 'ra . J 1 -, iL1' , . 'A . ' ' -..i?-. 1 - 5 -. -4 as 2:44-f21r.s-1.7M - - --' f f .' -51, '. . . ,, , 51.42.-if 5 ' . ' - . . EYE-.5 - ' -ff. - M511 ,--Ls rr. 'fr-fl,-1--. ' 3 .-' . T 1 me - af: -- .L , . ay' - , gi-..a ,- -- giifggl- ,.1':z-f'- . -T43-f-1? .. 'f - ff- T ' , . T . X -1-- ,, , . .. .,, ...-...E A A ...,,L..-- A ...V A - , - W l .- - .. ,- -R A '- - - l-- gg.,-W,-y - . .ilu il 9 is .:. 14.5.5 ,rggtilik-':, ,H L '. 'J-'a3:':s,. ' fri-. - . fp. '21,-4 ffs :J g A n 7-?g,f'f:-1.-4---1-..- ,. . 55, .-we fl-EQ .. -- . . wtf- - . -. -- -if5Lfi1:'-f- . n ,-'-Q-,SL-'m Zflafl' --' -'F .1 Q -.-..-. - i4 Y -'Iii-f?,g4:-4 ., .. , , ' 7 4 . - '::1. 51:.g,a, , 1 '?71fft,: .-f4Uj':3.L.--Zffm! ,QQ - J- :DTT UT Llg',g. -' 5, -. Q- 'f i-,, VHF! I 'vm-l gh ski- :M.'51'3' ,g ' ' -.11-21, '--ffs-.+F f -'---1-F' -fs-rs f--'- --1--'- J f'-'J 451- '11, -' - ' . J - ' -4 -uf ,A-1. 'few ..fv'--sg flip? -L w 1 f .- -55 B.:-4' . ------H uf. ei Q- f ,f ff 2 - .z '. -4 -- -A. i -1 Ima'-1-'.'f1-1 ',r : sg,-:f..z ' ,fp ,Q-EQ-jg-gil-gf.. . iff 1,..L,-jg 5 Q. 4- , gig? s3fg?:1,':i' Lf. ,3. :.-1-1 ' - .,, -gf--mf--f -1,97--1-' -J ,gg 1 - 1+ , fs .1-., ' Lf-v-f'.'--.i' if err .. 5' -,-923' .- X . v,.rJ::'l5.3-. 4, Jiv,,-3 , -2- .1 yqqgg, ,- 2 732 . gf ff L3 ilu- -A N 'U 3 525 1 ,.Qw?.C-DQ 1 . 1. - if-he-,--11r,f.'-1-'eff ---fe ,u-f f 1- , - - fix:- 1 , -'M +u-s:'f- H-:',-fle'-Y JF: .sc--.-.r'- -':?rr'.2gg. .:'-:',x--'- - -'v 1 4159? ' .f .f K , . A 1 2 , .ef-JK' :uw 'L' ' 'fl3Q17'.Qfjf, .1-ics-z'-P. -..: aw -1.:-5- A -ff 4 w ,,wld3-'-i,+f9.- , ff,-ef -fief-f ,- ' in f:-1--'.v -'K --1 -'-- -- - ..-A 22f1F'4'L ?Y - 2 ' -A ' E-'-2.-r 231. -' - -3 1i'1- - - ,r - ':- ' ' -. - 'f-1-t:5:.4,f -4-F44 -- , ffg,-fa. , ' . ' . ' . ',E'r, - . . 'it' -L -H ' :Em ' , 2-,J ,give---z,.f -1 f f, .-5'--. - , -....u!:f..4--:i ig .Mg 4. --19,1-, - 1-.,-5: -.,...., . -1. - ,, --.14-',--.--:W ' fm-- .'f .ai3:i - -.-:usE'1v5.d:i fi -'UA F' . 4? 12- , 3n'i:,g ,L-:-, , -- ,f, .A:.53gf:xf.-Qfi,--,, 1 1t'77 '-5 ':' A lE3 ' lfhifu 21 14.1 Tf- ..-J' 3fe FV': l1 'W 1 'JF',1l.'. .'f'.2-1f.1'-if f-- . -4-:SQ '- .. , .T ,,., - 1' 'H' auf- --r f ' .f--1-37:11-'g .1 , - , -Y :E-T9 1 .-1 .y -- - 44 -alaiziiir.-:-i.1-g,fi A-, - -, .. l-- -52 :zu . 1-,-,r .-.-..-lu I I n A,.,rL--- . . .:-v . c . - f, ffm-'.f:.,.i2 bu... 'Ts-H - 1- - ' 'YL- ' - ii ' 1' ur ' ' Q. . 2 .- . '-'ff 1-C.-f-..g--'nav .11 --1'-' za - ' -- - , 1-1 . f F, Pj -2, 1 4f sf.: .'Q '-5- '.5f '.5-',?:'.y.1-i-gf .oe-HL--,g. -bf' ' k :ikffiizi lf 5' 241 lk . ' N m? J. I J . , --.,., .. A .4-:...f.-. .c.. . . , ,-.v-,:, .13-H-4... ,. 9, y, . -1 4 , , , ,,. 1 .-... ,-,,,,' 9, ' ' ,'- LI I-'Q :'. ., , ',. 4' 5 15 7-Q- f, - ag'-.55 'GP ' r.. -- 1----Z.:.L...,::':i ','..'--il-5fgQ3,,- -- - ffgsl,--.f,1-ui if- W vt.: sg'--141.14 Ng, Hn ITi'F '-fr M'laaifj-l:,,':'f. :f?'f!Ii7?fi'1p ..i'f-ff -- ,, .rex 4,3-,,,.y.-3 ,112 , - , .IJ ,eg -l a. - J, 5- :L g ...5 , ,5, fu 1- 11,1---:,.,q.,1.,.'3 -f -- Lift:iaff'-ff-ffF'ifai f L 2'TF TJ'11 32:4 - 'li' 4 Ae? rf1g.4r1- 1 ?ii:?T+'?r1ff'- 1- - -1 ff:'-fJsf:Y:::fm'-ri::'16 e -,. -:-g-- ,ff-. -1.'-. '-'ggi -i. L b -if. in-fc -:- 1- ----'wshftiwi' 1'-IK 1- -14 . 41eEf.s:-Tf:. '-eeS.::-- f 5-Fifi r i ilkffzf 4621 'fist .V is A- uf-iii., 141.--5:5-3? 1 YQ? ' ' , xl' ff E21 fl- l 5- .Q-'S-5:51. ,f1.. .R a . f , J QL Epi g,: Q-5.-ujliiig'-gQfg,L ? : ' ' . - ' f ..'-5-.JL-. '- .- .'-- '- -' ,--,, g .- w '47,-.51---:Z , .,'-'g.' ,.'l.'rg,-'-If 'v-.vm .. 4 .11 ' i'.'1uf?'T'F'if ? N 554 2211 52 -'A- .r' ii- tif? - F -1f-94.ffh-'Fz'5ztz-f- - 'f:2G?f 41. ,g' 13521-'H -1 1-' T-if far' ki ,. .1'f':-Hwiwf-'W.f. E - g Q--Q. T1 ,aj - ' 15 ,f4'-ffm , A'P':-- :,.,J -!-qs? I 'ff - 9:5 1.-..1.-:1 sf-. if-51:5- .A: lf 'ff' 4,4 . - .-, '.,-+'- if-' F-1'-. 1 f .4 -1' 7' -- v 1.51 --,E-L-,:-,Q 1-:,1,... . o 1 ..,f. ,I ','----ff 1,545 1-31--H-r?i,,' .. 1' --431-+ .f-1 3 T - ,www -. .- - , . ....,-,, W... ,. , , , A. f ff' - vi: '--,.54,'Y g-' fl 'Q'-T' ', 'tv iff:-2f.V!'!1'it-?':fT'3f i5'l Jia- 5?Q?71f'C'- 5' , ' 1.5.53 .iiigqgir '55 ' if :i1lfi':3C:f- -f'I51'.f::q5:. - 'ft'- , M' pil-x. trip - 1:-af, 1-..',l-vu 7412 -' r'j1TJ .i-sri 'ig--.1a2.',5,,,qd-117'ia :uf if HS . G A -A F . 'I 1 1 5 rj- ,Q-QQ.. , -r??i .5.,., .. 'Jgjzgr-' - nl- 3.55:-:nl ,g,.,,.-1 Wise.-4 -2,.Q'5 gg, its z -' ' ' ' rf. -- 'Wie' ' , ' H2 -'aiJw.-f's5-- F1-M'3i'155i4v.1'---:fr ffr-:-s:'9i -4 , .-f 'Lvl :,, 0- ,A E-?1 l2.z3'5.-,415 ' ' '1 f . !,ggg-,--SQL..-,,g,:.,,..,1AM1Wl----- .11-W - . .-, - 1- n ,.'--- -1:--:...'..a. ., ,: -. ,f ' 'f - -' 4 fi - 'VK . U JF. -:ug-Iv , ,I ,,, 0 :,-.. '- -'-' Afro- j 1 -- .. V, 'Q ' . , ' h ,Pio 1 E ' ' N AN -1 -- - f .A . ,, , . .1 1- :- --...-.Qs-.: - r,,- lj' . --f pg-,-4 . ,, 'E:h : '3Q5'1.f?un'? '1'f-.'lw'f-252, -' - , ,, V urs '., 'E5f ' . .5 . -:sfv-al:-4-ww. 'J'11i '53 3-I'5i.-?f'L:35ri'i ?'li'1f?g5551-5 Q?7'F'-- .5 f. L ...m..wc.m, - 4' . .- . l idh w H., . V l , gate'.f,'aj.' tc ttre cjrleae t1on.es if -'ll 2-'.'ctr.er'1 3l',lC16TllS tzie drcii under 'xrriiclr ri-ass a' tlie moods ot university lite Picl-iniclzers run to tlie s5iaf:iou:s lawrt beyond its naven - - breaiitas trctters lznc-'wr that toast -:ind cocoa :trait -in tne ctrier side fsuri-bdtners find l6l5Lllf3 in ine warmth of its caurt- - .Y'.'I fTll1Q1l'.l serenaders snedii it-'ist Lte .arid-:lC'f. - tired students dl'.-:ay return to it Students plavers lovers all die eizgr:-raced tl.e QIUlvE'.'.'llf ot the Women s Refi dence Halls nce to Wodd Hall- lieavy, massive dcor, ditticult to open --- guards the warintli, tlie 71 ' 4' ,111 ,g-1, , 4 l.. Q! I 9:7 , ' 5357. J., -' 1 J,-fl,-55 '. , - lhffi ' rf :f...'z f Q.. 3' ' f IU. gn - f ivity within. Deep in the basement tl'ie grille, tliicl-1 millzsnalzes, post cards tor anxious parents, unceasing bridge games, late cokes- in tlie great liall a prostrate telephone boy convinces eager girls that their time is upwf occupying the left wing, tl'ie dining room, breakfasts to taste, delicious lunches, elaborate dinners -all affect tlie life of the Halls residents. , if f .pr-' ll' '-I . .. .f.f7': T-ff? . J T- E ., N.. .V . tif ' ' ' af: 'T' each side of the Music l-lall, three immense sculptured figures repeat the buildings pur- pobse, Music, drama, and learning are strikingly effected, standing together as a dedication to the finest things in life. The Music Hall has already attained a new high in its ambitions for the worlds bestf the Ballet Russe, Gladys Swarthout, Eve Curie, and many other famous artists having appeared upon its stage, Continued excellence of program and a more vital place in campus activities are future predictions of the Music Halls place in the life of Purdue. 'af rveying all from its vantage point on the edge of the campus, stands an old red-brick build- . A I If ing - not quite so streamlined, not quite so pretentious, and still commanding respect because of its seeming authority that comes with age. This is the Civil Building, a reminder of early days at Purdue f the two pillars on either side of its portals suggesting firm standards of living. To bring its understanding up to date, a new entrance was added for the modern trends that demand recognition. O Y F w i , l 3 I - r . Q . 122 If 51 I w HL .4 1. ..-N., .. K , 11 p., 4.76: .41 V' 11721 fa 1f t e Purdues student body could sit cointortably in its auditoriuni, but torty years have brought a change to Eliza Fowler Hall Y- a lecture tillzs it nearly to capacity Contributed to the University by Mrs, Eliza Fowler of Latayette this structure - in design and beauty - un- surpassed on the campus Housing the oitices cf the student droirratrcs organizations 'ite auditorium is the scene of many triumphs produced by Purdue tar-tained little theatre group Playshop, .71 . 'W' . , L uf :klin Levering Cary Halls -- a lasting rnernorial tc a son lost in the iirst World War. Standf hli g las an impressive group, the buildings house a body ot over one thousand rnen unified in the 'spirit of Purdue . Built on a quadrangle, the halls are admired locally and nationally as unexcelled on any campus, Notable of the Cary Hall men is a fraternal ideal, proving true appreciation. AS a rnemorial, the halls have silently attained their goal f as a horne, they are the finest any school could offer. yd' lffffaseif urns, lyres, and horns, thousands of tons of bricks, concrete, and mortarfeverytliing in exact proportion, basically, the finest in the world -the talking point of the campus. Larger than Radio City Music l-fall, this Hchallenge to all existing music halls , is a magnificent structure dedicated to the arts, Standing in symbolic relief, sharps, flats, and musical scores decorate the doorways to the most complete building of its kind on any campus anywhere. iu ifrl l f , where the Purdue ratio is only a rumor of the past ff the building that all engineers I il' was between the Mechanical and the Chemical Engineering Institutions -- the home of the future dieticians, dress designers, institution managers-the Home Economics building. An old, but stately structure-equipped with kitchens, sewing labs, a cafeteria-the H. E. building is the means whereby a co-ed's future is molded. Located onthe corner of the campus, its imposing portals were erected in the younger days of Purdue University. 14 i 2 I 1 1 i K 5 Z i . ,--..,,1..,,w,x-1... ,...-.., .V . h w 1 5 F v i 1 1 A R 5 E '- - ' ' .. ,, +0 ----Y-...Q 16 'P-L: 'J-w-wvu-2.14.3,-.I-.,N-my-1 rage,-:.vr bSf1g'r'5'.'?',-3 . -. 11 ' A' ' t l suffering l-leavilon l-lall hos done almost everything by rrctw Three sctictols have occue ,Z- f.,,'ifJ3 it f tirst Caine the Mechanicals, then the Civilc, and lair the Cheniicals A little etrft in the points and well grayed around the edges, Hoavxlon l-lcrll still hcindles laboratories ot three schools, ln deference to its 'one loricl: higher' tradition, Purdue students, still wall: around instead of through the base of the tower To the returniriq Purdue -grad the forty-nine ','e':r old building is a landrnarlf: in the changing picture ot Purdue -. A rdue Memorial Union was built as a rnernorial to those sons ot Purdue who crave up NT - 5 in the First Yforld War. Syrnbolically, the cross in the tloor ol the entrance hall is a t - J 2'-ef Q h 1 Q aillfzfir f - ' ?32 ?'i L 3 2159- ft rnu rninder ol their sacrifice. As a living building, however, it is better known The Union in its hugeness stretches out welcoming arms, offering the necessary means of relaxation for all who attend Purdue. f N S-x Z 'x F??gj f 'N f Qfff f XS f X aw X If if I , , f X ' 14' 'fffflf A 1 ? T -F E aj , W .fdcfminidlfrafion X .J - '4,v - 1 N557 V' Q ' My , 'ctw for lx ,-11-Maazff 1 N to I 'it' l . I -'. vt-yfgnli ,UJIHWQV , - A S s ' ,Lana r.F,.i, .., fl .ft igwzif ff, 1 r . 1 f,f ' 'Ht it Z ' ' 4' aff iffiiiffw titfizff 'X X , H - Hamid- , 1 f law, If U it-tu-t i f:tg'4r1j,'m74 ' ' H .l .ii'Cil1f1' W f f-Q A X 1 t lf tifffhtri' f . ,Mir-A ff t 'Z ' , I.. ,, .f lttjlyh ,f - ' t f.:m':3l1' f 1 ' - ' ig, - ,. ' ' X E V iff vt t , . N f ilW.ly ,r Q I ' , 1 I . A W H iw ' X , tif-JIM . - 2 f ' i Gfifiiziv ' ' ' - i 'v-. .'11'3gQ-- V 'f Platt X' . N, . ' r iffWi'f'i -f, 5 - fi X.. f xt-.., it . 'uZt ,l!W -. X tv'f'?'?nwu 'sv 1- i. N ' ' 'l ''7: 'l't'f 't1-.-wff- f.. if X - ft 1Y':vXgjiRLlQgxl:tflN,Ag H , N XX 4. 7'- Jia-ff -Wiwwf' ,V V. 59 ., t,-:,If,g1:Lgt4i Lf-, 1-i.,miiiLQl-1' . , WS-ctlftltitixyititgqgfgfb - t ' -- ur 'g fm ,.. A '5f5f'ti5i.ftDg,. ' t e t l 'H'?f5'ff'i9-' , From the mahogany desk of the president to the crowded table of the research assistant there is a vast gap in achievement and prestige. Regardless of his position on the staff or of his crowded calendar. every member of the Purdue faculty is always willing to solve student problems. relax with student friends, or offer helpful advice. It is this quality of cooperation and friendliness, so char- acteristic of our administrative body, that forms a major part of the famed Pur- due Spirit. ,fgcfminidlfra lfion fxx fx F7 X fy Q5 .2 X3 x, 4 gg 913- 7 f Q ' A! , 1 f,' 5? f f X X-Q 15' Y If ffM f, l I' ff lv--Q X E, ii, .xdcfminidfrafion f ,Z ' 'ffff lc IX-X Z N..-Q Pg? ij if f J I! 25 Z3 ,f Zf 1 1 ef S Suu' S72 .. A. A Jrk ,,. IA, . .,X .WM A, AQLQ'-AA . I'-' 1. , --f 1' ,-fyf . A-Af I C 7 ' -c r g f 1 H I ' , f , . ' 41 A ' I 4 I + I , '1 -, x . o ,- '-- 'Sf.- ' 1-:. 'f - ..'.-f -. 1 1' '- 2 C - - . ' n 41 'wlmfk . -1.-.-.v.A'AA:Ag,'f.JAr11'fAF 1.15. . . .. I fm- ---..II,3'4.A,..1n,xm,gpXI?j'if1Ag AMAA -gl 1. - , -. . .. -. . . Vg . A. 1 w. ' . . . . . - A '.- M- 1 J J 'Eg e- D - YI. - w ' N -.-, 3 -:L-. aye! ' A A . ,. ..... ifgggixguag.,,.AAAAXiAAi.AMA, A,A,3A.G,vh,AC,-.3,giA.e .1f,Sw3AA7:f5. . Aj.: ' ' '- i..-7125 Jw-.ns'f.EHFAfa?.-f --mf -r-1'--1 --wt:-,, ar. mf' -' . ' I ' ' ff -.- . ' ' .-3 -. 1 .Xu -. . ,-., 'H A AA, ..,- . ' .,- ,': A wp' -,f,. .5 ,. - .- :-.Q 'gg' Av X. J' . '- .tvs . .' ' . '.- !'., ,.,v'.'H W E1 II is-.'-,-' : ' ' ' 1 ' . ' A . ,.. . . . . . . . . , I .. . - .- .rj 1 1, g..,' .5 .A,.W,., ,..- lA f -4 ' ,A ,Q..:' 1, - fy - A I, .,-I ., ..,. .,,.. -. r A - .,f.y?f.g- v.,-'l,..' 2' 1'- . .jA,. .' I.'-,'.vA,.t'- .- '..,',, 'Wg -J -- 'x I v , .A , AA,--. f..i,,. .AA . .AAA A A,-vii.-.,A.',e.. .-,-f'f..ffy,-sex:.q.ILA1431...,.jLtQHfp14gAAfQff.3 -gigs - - -nf' 3. .A ,.. AA Aw' 1-QA, ' ' ,,, 'AAA A -A ,A AA AA., fA,.,1 3,A A .ASR .LG 5 A':.iA -::. A .A.'A'A . ,- -.L 'A-.A.JA:',,, ' A .AA ., VA.-A.. A .A . Ai... 5. A.,-, -A ' A n V- . A - . , 21. . ..r--, .. .,. , .1 .1-.H..f . . ,- .g5AA.A, , .A,AA.A. AA-.fy AAA' ..,A W AL-'A A .,f A .g .fb . fr.-.f-W...-'----'f-:.'I..--U, 10,.f,.,1-5-..vf....,'.. . .av 2 2' f fm. . I5b 5z!'-f.x-'K.f,f.1... --2 '.f-112-.-4'1t..f 'P vid' 1 ff ..-'f.f.r'5.u5. X- 'I' 1 A- Vic ' --rw.-wA.y1 ..-.rw -111-I-f??fr.r.,---M .1-T5-ui,-.. '52-95 vw uf' f... 151.2 A- f'?. f-.J -. .-.- 4 4 ,H N-Dg4f,v.j1LA 4 A5 fx A ALA! 1-.HAI S' A - Q.. .- ,,,,.,. 1 . 'f 1 1 ' . I 1 ihffixz' A7 . f .- I 1 n ' ' ' ,f-. ,K . , A I 1 . 'C 4 1 2 If - 1 ,. .,., , . .. .,.,-.. L' - . j-ng. I -. 51.31-'2'TWf-'CFGPTLIQ'-'4I '4f'ff?fH'x.?v,WW'fv54l'.?N'I'Ix55 - .' . -,Q : -'s:5'1 ,n5f1xffz1if4i.iA'!GQ-z'f5S5'?fA.?fI.11znQb'f.-..fTQ,'QAf-fs'F?6.v,fIx 2g.A A ,gf , 1 . f gffqi' AJC'- I- - . f . - TV: '.,.- :gQ3,:Q. w.3',,5'., 24. -'iT'4fgi'g14 -'Q.?: fE ' ' f... 15-.114-A,,A.: gr 'ggqg-gf'-',,, 1- . -A.. .-f A- L., AA .-.'.,.a fl?-K rI . 'f ' Lv ' ' .5 . 4 ,- Q ,'i2'r: -w2f..!'f- Q 1 J , - f- 1- - ,,. ': .NA -5' -'- J- 'i '. LEA fi 'Y 1 i-N131 P?'33Y-if???'fv63'f!f3ff- vxififif- 'gliikygigi-541553493-a7:X.f.2 f . ' '- ' -'. L ' 1 'r,'f'fN4EA .--143lf'V3'--'Iwi x..L4:z'.zq,gj,'.5-.5-,E,,5s,,g1i4lk'f2?15Qi4s.-5 123 .ar-rg .,,,gA,..- : .gAAAAA.g 4-A3933 , '. , . A 'YN ' 7- I 'Tf'5Z-.:?5f'G5 -gill- i1:'1 '- ' ..u.'l,A ..L' ' A, -. ., . +Tsgz.v,g , . A -1 ' -- HA 1 . 75- 'neu' A 1 1 u I -4 '- .. .' f . - f . , ,.. ug- w. -3- ' - ' - - ' ' 'w.,1f- '- - ,.:'s -J? Lv AAA ' - ' -xv.-:.,, .:,.3.r.4:,' x . J, -. .Q1 AAAi..-1-..A-5' A .W . , 1 fm, -- . r.. 4:--.x - - -'- . .,:..1.,,-A A-A. - - -. , :X . '..',-P' T aff- 1. .- ' - -2 .He-4...-r-'11-:'s :mr Q- A . - ww-'g.,:,Q:-5'-3 i'. -' - 1 -- '5:L,-:.g5?yL - is , I .P ,A L ,:LAAA,.,:Tgi-Ah lj. MA. . -. A--A...+A::AA , . ..5.' ', Lx 5,A. .feA.5.'. A. - U . ' 1. I, '. . K' ' .' . A--5 ' 1 -. . . A.,- f. .A f-f i., ' --W '. . I . .Al .. .A 1. -. .. -n.,,AA - . A. 1 I ' 1 5 . 'J' , . I . x :Q 4 L ' , A A , Il, QA. s . SN. Ig . f . H I .. .w. ,1 EFT .-,,5g'.A .Irv .A . :A X 0 - ...A , . '75 AA ,LA K -S, ' QA xv . I -E545 . . I A ,, . 1 H . . . 1. ,I A ,- v AA A 3 Lx! I f. . . U 1 ' . .. ,Q I ,, A A A .E. Ag: HA 15? gx A,,:A-Ahgiqgg AAA . -v- 1 1 !c,AxE..4. ,A A . , . . AA A.HiQqQ..AAiAA,...kA .-.. .. - I . .. . r.,- M . . as..:..f' -,..,,- .. -. 4, M5 ' 3.EI..y.3 'IWNTI-53 '-'L I . .,-.'.1,A: A 4 Lf ' , ff.: ' ' 1 J TNG , Ii, -4 IA A ,I .H . In o .. A-A.:,A,,5.,-fAA.-...A ,q,J.y3A,..,A,l,,AAA ..-,, gm... 2f,AA.,A.,, A,,,A.,. . . A . AA, . 1' '.I,':ff'.-1' f'f f,g'.-1 .N fr , 5511 CLA, ,ax Q. 'gf v:.4 Af -1- '- 5? I -f ' ' . . .I H WS- :pr A .- ,M - ,--L I I5 sn+,qI-.AIIIAS g ' 's I Jil ....,.I- I W' A V . .. -. 'I 2. 1. 'W' -..-- -I 4 ..- .- - I ffg ' SL 'A 'Hfgfx ,.1, A - ' ' ..-A Hur.. , - mx A 5, A',Au'ggA 1 '- 'L ,rw-, ' A' , A cgvgmg. , . f' . 'D , Q . V.. -1. .- .Is ' 7' .S 'J-1 - yyr gwv ...I '-9.-'+-.---.' - I 61 gpm 1 V7.4 .- ' ',-If t I Us E ' JM. MA , ja. gg .pg 7,3191-. ..'1.L' . , , , ,. - f 'ff'-Iv-Avrgffil-JY 1-1 . M 1. - KV .- :IL . - -A, ,.4,iA... ,A H .qui .. .W-A. q.g..,AAA wwf...A.5.vgg3,3+,7.:gAA.,,55'-A . :IQ3'.i?5'A .3-i.Qe,f:. As ,A A.,, AAAAAAV A,AA .V , Ku'-. ' E'-4'. Q -' '31, ' ' ' I ,A-. 'wa'-A ,.-' -. if r-lf?- 5 A. ' A ' 5 . IA. , -.. - . A A -:QQ V A- ' ,Q .,,5' 'fgf-'I 5:5 A 1 I ,. ff-i15g+XI, gNgigI,.giQIi?f1fSx4 -Qi .4 'f ' a . g,,. - . .fl-tif. ' , -ef -.W . .-. J? A.,.,AA..,,A A . .AA . . A LQ? 'ff I QI. 2 Q' '- '.: -AA Inky Rl: AI ,mx Y 'I - -4.4. -- . r. -A I-A.. 4 E .A z. . ,A .4 ' gg '- A 4, AA -'wi - Af'-r .GH ' N' A .AA 51,5 ..A A A.,Q,.,:.'A.. A. Avg-A.: '.A mfs,-f-A ,A .fpfK.A ILAQAA, ,ft ,LbK:AAZy,,AeQA13gjAAyi- 'ftsgigfligii ffm QI2gg:'f,,iyz?JyC5T3yi:., QNAQQDQQAGAAL .. MAA A ...I wgix--.-.f. AAUIAAAQ Fm . . . . M . A. 1. Q .A, .A A. TA, . AH-A AAA, T.. AA' .. AA, . AA .A -..A, ,QA A.. A . ,AA A.AAoAWE1A1yA,,3IvA Ar?i5.A,,.7'i,,:.rI ,A1riA..-,gp -Fc. pm ..'?X..AAA,A..,?AAijf YEM3- v A A Y ,SMA AA .NA-AVAy,g1f ,y.A AAKAALAA AA EAW, AIA ,v 'lf I ..,A, 4..eI5ffjQ...ziA1.1g,.Q,hffwng agp'-Q.l.Mx. q.: -g,.,L,1,..,, ,, 'I-..,,1.',. ...AJ 54.1 -I ' I JI 17 'fb ..- 1- ..', -' r -' fL'. v'1i-I-'-'i ' uf l.. I--Wy . rf-If ' fl -'13 Iggy' Ffh , .5 :lg-rv .V -- .'t'-nfl N- , hyi--su 1-.- 1-5r'7.v.I.- 1 ff' -2. '- -PM .f,,-.JA-, A. , y NS., w- AA. -, . 'IAA ., A-,.ff.f.A ,wp IA . X- .- 'Wlkh 'A' .1 I mu Sigh. 'if 7'g'A'4 if I 'Usb -3'v'3'K fjf '1,'1,'I.-. IL . -K -r., .JN sf.. f , E.. 'Z-11 . . ' . .,AQA.,A3AaAAA Sm ',.AA,.'.'17f,fw , i:AlA,,H A..,wffliiwi-.-A:3f'Ai,AA2Al..f,if AA. .MA.'g...A A5 AA..A. A. AA ., . , .- ,AAAA ,AA Q, - . .JV- . my , A . .Am W. 918' I .v -.- .I H F, -'I .S . K. 'A , u . I' I 'L '. 'J' -H1--7.-.- f' U--1 'SFU LIN'-3fn4,'-II' I 'HWY P -IS ' 6 '.'. F fx 'G . .I-lf Q HJ LI . I-' I' 'U' 'Af 'J' mf ,4'--32.2.7-.,:5--'L-3III'EAM I ' V UH' ,kv-535' . LB......Lp-- A'f-'QQQFQ -ft5'IQIJx'1315I:Q157f'fF:Q ' gf Agri fmt' -' F469 ... I.-I1--if -:QKXQ3 E ' .. .- ..,Z,f-a., . - '. --P' -F.5,', '-:U :Ag i,1,,,.A.. -, '-'V A .,A .f: A3.Af.g- 1 ,-Wh, A A AA,.351q...S'?1,ggKAQ.,,A,Af.5,-.,pfg.j.A,yA ,.g.,.vAA.:.A.4l 3.5i,!Q'q.f'ff4Af,,,5:r A.,y4.A.,r5,vxA.,Qf..g.5A.AiggnAA -..j3f.j:..Ax..,.A.fA!--A.- -, -f- uf, A '4 2 .. ' Hijfmvi 1. In? f 1 JWUQIJ hikngprfx' 1' 4-,iq . A,-. .-. .. brig'- I-1Jf E 153.-.Sf -fell ff,-. 2E?LLfqx.j-.f?.1.X- f- J'1f.:4,uE .,L. .w54?. -1 '-f'w. wx. bil . 'W AJJJX IWI- fx --3Q5:.Aw. -M de?- ' JI' I .-. 1 1.2. I 1 L 9? ,. . ,- . .f,, f-.Ii 3:-A. .,., ,.A. A., A . ..,,....5.,pIgwY'1Q,AA5. .' .,Iff.A..-.g'..., H.a5?'..,.'3,g.r..f, ,. AA .., IMe--H2-f..1-IMH,w-.-.-.--- '----as-ff -If .M 1 Iffv .,.. . , . -- - , ., ., A W r. v Ilmamff hw . , -..,. -.ff I 33,56 - ' , -. - '. , ?if.'--I--fi.P:f2-H' A . AA..,.l ...,. , 5 gg -fy? Pr.-i'ff:A.gg.ifi A A I A' 1.aA.p,f-fj..2.AnA .-. bm:-EA '...' '- Z: ! I -1v:' y?'t ,. - .mu ,:A,.A,AA - ' uf.: . ,r-if' Y-A -pf-AAA .AA-M .,. ,' yr I A A -.,-3... -f 1 , A ,..,A,.,.L,.AAgig,i.A3I?g.1.W5.AA3...ffAqjggAAQg 5-gf.,AA.,,A, A I gl ' ' ' 4 1 1' 15: -Af ,. -f - . .v'- 0 j.afir,'k 1, -- X. 1: -- 7 . '. -' 'A I - Lf MEMS.. I . f . F: M.. . I.. 'kdzlf 'I ' .Q f f- A gpm ., Q iff' 'G 45' ' - -. ' 'ffifwf-'Q.v:1i . ,, , . ,. . ., - A --A A 3 A. , 1. --si.'-'-T'2.f.- -r.:.K .,' 344-1 - Qyfwvr.-,I ffpf- -, i.----A , . , - '..'.2g.5x.''D-..'.'f1-1 'gi'.',?g-T 'iw -.5-. -L. 17- 'if 45 -'s - Tm ' . 17.3 iin.. P' -Lf NAA .IIT-.qQ .G.54. mf .- A2 Aff'-A ' ,I-f'.,,,f.,f 'I ' 1 -.I nr' ' '.11f.5:.'-.I-'.'f':-I ' f '1'x'.- .' r'ff'Q-if 'a -.VT-3 I:'-' - -f,'f'r:1',-sn. f - .Q-.'.'.-. '- 1. R, I..-x..1--f.-..,v. .1 . .J ..-qbvvfl., ffl -9:41.-.-.f..f . .+I G.. - A..-3 --S .461-' A f' 'M -' wjfr. ' wi ' I . 'K'--. An. - 'ifrv'? '.,-ff q-21,- 'i7eI.- '- f '-P :Al,g..gf mf:-. A QQAAAN .A AAf,Ai5AAA:A.Aw?3Af?L.A 3fs?,AA5gY.AQAi.v4,w .,: A fg55IAAAjAIQ12A'ALlj,fA.. 3 Azgegilf Jr1122?jA9u,1X'fW5f':--53' .M--..f1..1? -.A J r-f,.rg',- Jw '- -1-.,--. ' 1 'fw--5 - 'I 'A -9I. A. 1. -.55-.s '.,.- 5 '.'.f-W'- Ay .3 A -,5,..g,+-A, .yfqpgf AqywA,,:WA.,. Q.,-3.fWA1,A3,,,. ,,L4rgq..1 .,A- . IA- .H 3,A,. J . ,-,-..1.r.4. SWL'-.-A , - 1, 1. f. .g,. . ,uv fi, AA?v,,A,A ...A AY,4A,A..V.1 , A., .mf M, .5 my A . ,, . A . .M A ,. .A ..A . Af ,vjA.,. . - w.e..n,..f-..-:.w-WI.-a.fg,.-.gas-.ma..'...----Swuf.4.-1. I f- -. -J.: --Q. . -- .-1.- I - Wu -T555-fx'4?3:53fifL 'I'QIifi'?.xffi,7H5f'M LfffY1fffhf'?l3'Wx'-W-fu . . T. f- '--. fibfr ' , -H' -57, Q V ., .' fy. I 'X' V3.1 1' . A.RAAA?.,,A,A5A-A wjii--by . yAAJ.41,:f5g,A,1., gag .,,,Ageg.:j AAL 1 AAi5,H,f .fy A fAA.,.,.uyA, .z . ' fin- JA. A .A,. 5,,A-q,.AAAAi.,. A JA A., A A A.3..,AA.,A A A ' .J!.A'L9'I3 'V dieffv .4-.n.i1,.'-I '2.1'e'! .1 57 ' ,I :.. ,H .. '..'z1:f!5 - A. ' ,A .gx..--1 ' ' 1, ' M. - 1, .I . - 3.--v., 2- 2 3 .Q - wr ' 1 1. w.f.'4 .WA .. A... g. ...fm-.f-M.i. TA-f..3.v . ,J In - .A,-Q ... qc-Q, , . -1., .+. f . '-IEW 2'-55.3f FWf51' ia fi! FF- :QW - T' f9'I:7J'- ' leaf. of cf! ' 4- '--Af'-' : 1. Q - f- :' . f J .. 'V' L-15552.S:-Qwxfiffkg2':v9biwf5?,QEggg2253 - -' ff-x f -525' -...Na .-1.-.:-M - ...,:. .-42+ .' -f... ' , - 1. ...mil gg 'if 4-.. :,.,-Z., .- . 1 ,- , , ' Q ...AA AA , AA., ,.A . .-,,A Aa AAAAJA, . A .A. A.. A, . A, I AAAAAJ, . wf- f- .:.. ,' - -.. f' f.: - rw. E ' .f .- ' :VNA 'T',A'.-,f.f.- - '., Z :.e 'f,..--' , -' I . A 1 '1 I I . a.-Rfk' ' ' .' ' - ,Pj ' '53 wi EI-.- '--1,-..', ' 'W ' 1.Jf..1f ' -If . ' '- . .ff .- - -. .ff - - I A V jk' .., ','A 'fiufi , :Vf-I nf' .1 ifh!'I'g. .N -'f' , . A. N- 'A .N - 1 fc-iii-HF.-'.?'f'.-.11'-1 ff'f-4?7.i?7' 434 R: 2- . -fl-1-' ' ..,'..,fg..gT.r2f:fa.'-.wiseaalfkgyr...-Eiffkxiw-,. .I A ww 2 'I S '-. . '3' ' '.'c'.1 2. QL, -.. 1:-,CAA . -fy ' ECUTIVES '. J 4 'Af .. .- , ' II. A . ' -. w, 'A. x -5,2 ' xj',',-A, -I.. . I , v.v.A A 1 ...Q W .' . A 'A'AAg.',,. ...--If, A .. A, AA , , . IAITA:-y .,' ,' I 'Q , .,, AX- . -.w . . .1'h -':'lX' J ' HIL . .'l..',x,'f-Nd-I-.f'. . ,' ,Al . M x .. I 'ww If I M f ,',.'-.nr--',... r --H 0-52 'f Av' '.'.,.-JA. rv ,AH-Q.,.f.A-Q .M-I I ,-.- - 1 'f' aw..-r IE,lYf.?.. xy.-. 4' ,AA'AA.fA .-,I-f. Q .--' . BOARD OF TRUSTEES MWA'- WAI? ,pf DEAN S SCHOOLS O SCIENCE F: HOME ECONOMICS PHARMACY PHYSICAL EDUCATION GRADUATE ALL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING RESEARCH .qui .i CHIEF OF STAFF Torches burn--students shoutfbells ringfand through the cheering crowd comes the Boilermaker Special, carrying our Prexy , Dr Edward Charles Elliott, We are fortunate to have a man who not only is nationally recognized as a leader in the field of education, but who feels our victories and defeats as deeply as any of his students f-lis whole-hearted support and his sincere interest in all campus activi- ties are exemplified by the spirit of our student body -they reflect his enthusiasm. Dr. Elliott must experience a surge of pride and sate isfaction as he looks back over his nineteen years as president of Purduefunder his guidance, our en- rollment has grown from 3,110 to 7,l2l-our campus has expanded with new buildings and equipment. His achievements have not been solely Confined to Purduefhe possesses honorary degrees from the University of lndiana, DePauw, Butler, and Colum- bia Universities and from Oregon State Agriculture College-bachelors and masters degrees from Ne- braskaf -a doctorate from Columbia. l-le admits hav- 24 Dr E. C Elliott President of Purdue University ing been Chairman of the American Council of Edu- cationfhe is a trustee to the Carnegie Foundation for Advancement of Teaching. Recently, the New York City Alumni Association, in their publication, paid Dr. Elliott a truly great com- pliment with this statementi Keeping up with Dr. Elliott means keeping up with Purdue. Mr. Hockema gives out with some pertinent advice, Catching up with your book larnin', Mr. Hockema? So thats Where Prexy gets those famous speeches! UKeep no students waitingl' are the secretaries instructions You will be greeted and shown the way through the large, double doors--the wav to see lf. C. Hockerna, the busiest man in the Univer- sity-the man who is never too busy to listen to you or help youewho interviews an average ot forty stu- dents a day His dutiesfserving as assistant to President Elliott -acting as secretary for the Board ot Trustees-das surning the problems ot administration when the president is away -cram his calendar to overtlowing Working under a grant-in-aid from the Carnegie Foundation-he visits all large industrial and busi- ness institutions which employ college graduates-- travels to forty universities a year to speak on the results ot his studies, l-le intercedes for those students registered under the Selective Service Actehelps them to stay in school until graduation 'lThe underf standing of a student is more important than the actual instruction oi a subject, he tirrnly asserts and works to build this understanding between the stu- dent body and the faculty sis F. C, Hockerna Assistant to the President THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Heading clockwise around the table Elliott Stewart Wheeler Thompson Stuart Mclflale 1-lockema Hughel Ross Hanley Sturm Hillenbrand Noel 26 Appointment for nine-eight men and a womanl Mysterious? No, simply very fortunate for 7,000 Pur- due students. Every three years, the governor of ln- diana selects six outstanding citizens to serve on the Purdue Board of Trustees-the remaining three mem- bers are elected by the Alumni Association to make up the balance. Veterans in experience, capability, and responsi- bility, these trustees, together with President Elliott, constitute the governing board of the University- are given the full power of conferring degrees, ap- pointing faculty members, and making all major de- cisions. At least four times a year, in scheduled busi- ness meetings, the trustees let the axe fall on prob- lems vital to Purdue. ln these concentrated two day sessions, Purdues future is planned. Prescribing grants for building contracts and laying out the school of tomorrow are typical of the important is- sues the trustees face and decide. Purdue has a fine campus, Purdue is justly proud and thankful for these men and women who, together with President Elliott, are making our university what it is today. Purdue students boast ot his accomplishments! lndiana citizens are proud to say, 'This is where he livesethis is what Purdue s greatest friend, David E. Ross, calls 'home ', Graduating with honors from the school of Elecf trical Engineering in 1893, Dave Ross conceived the idea ot the Ross stearing gear, Turning business man, he has since been the mentor ol the Ross Gear and Tool Company. ln 1921, he was appointed to the Board of Trustees of Purduefin 1927, advanced to the presidency of that body. 1-le conceived the idea ol a recreational field and Ross-Ade Stadium stands as a memorial to his tore- was DAVID E ROSS President ol the Board of Triis sight and generosity. His gilts made possible the Purdue Airport, the best in the Big Ten-were re- sponsible lor the housing research campusfpro' vided the invaluable Ross Civil Engineering Camp Dave Ross has assigned the rights of several inven- tions to the Purdue Research Foundationfrnany fel- lowships have been granted to the school through his thoughtlulness, One ot Purdues sons has gone out into the world and come back to make the Way easier for those who have come after. Purdue students salute him-and say sincerely, Thank you, David Ross. 27 A -,,-i-. fl- xi ,W H- s 4 F f is t X 5 yf if f QW' fi fs., XQQQMQ R i'KX i'j -til i,,tmm Martin L Fisher Dean of Men P,I - r r , YN - ji, V K ff f 1 I . I ' ' ' QRT ARS .-,. il ,.,, N . . . - a ta -v I Q - -- GWQKQII re Md? This passing tri u - tot eancv is s tif! i prove that there is s i . --v o appreci Q t ..i xpressed in gratif ve: rug9. e- A ell dOI'1e. Dean Fisher first became associated with the Uni- versity forty-seven years ago, as a freshman in the School of Agriculture. ln the gay nineties, Purdue was not activity minded, but the Dean made the most of offered opportunities by becoming a B.M.O.C. through his interest iriithe-,Agricultural Society, Y M,C.A., andrth rso ianxljterary Society, Dean Fisher was a g A Xtfiarld yefffrie was a nine year manl Fri! ears spe is sophomore an J nicfr, yea! aggfgg i a zfng statement. K sistanftfi ,' s 26, r, Fisher was ts S ' eff ftion, Pur- dues No. l troulo ooter, K off f, l942 marks De n ' K s em , t end of a successful caree , ut n t of he friendliness, ready Wit, and human qualities for which he shall always be remembered. Capable management of seven thousand students -friendly understandingfno easy iob and one for which cooperative assistants are necessary-price- less. Dean Stratton-six years agoffound a grad- uate of Wellesley, a maior in Student Personnel to assist her. Today, Assistant Dean Clare Coolidge handles personal conferences-offers friendly coun- sel. Believing in home talent, Dean Fisher-thirteen years ago-discovered Purdue graduate, Fred l. Goldsmith-chose him as Assistant Dean of Men, Assistant Dean Goldsmith acts as Cary Hall coun- selor, chairman and advisor of the University Draft Committee-works to straighten out the affairs of confused students. Dean of Women to Speak at Convention , l'Pur- due Dean ls Co-Author of Best Seller , 'Stratton Gives Advice to Freshmen Women , 'Purdue Dean of Girls to Interview Students -all of these activi- ties, and many more just as varied are undertaken each year by Dorothy Stratton, our dynamic Dean of Women. For the last eight years, Dean Stratton has performed her gigantic task in a smooth fashion that could only come from an abundance of person- ality and common sense. Rush problemsfhousing troublesfN,Y.A, quanf dries-freshman fearsfDean Stratton will help you solve them all. Letters from the Dean reassure par- ents of future coeds, No more worries-the Dean is capable-has a deep interest in all students. Per- plexed Coeds find it easy to discuss their problems with her. Delving into the extra-curricular, our Dean is the president of the State Deans' Association-Chairman of the Association of Deans of Women, Dorothy C, Stratton, Dean of Women is .uw Q t l a , V xx ti ,it .ff H .x.. 1 KLHgjWtitt t xxxxx W, R B Stewart Controller IN TRODUCING lnstigator of the Residence Halls system-origi- nator of the Student Housing Corporation-charm pion of the Purdue Memorial Union-controller of the University-these are the past and present duties of R. B. Stewart. His seventeen years of service has in- creased the value of the Universitys property four timesfS5,000,000 to 520,000,000 The discovery of creative students-the Curies and Edisons of tomorrow-this is the purpose of the Pur- due Research Foundation organized in l930 With Stanley Meilcle at its head. Above the desk of Direc- tor Meikle hangs his motto- lt can be done, Out- standing discoveries by the Foundations young scientists convince us that his creed is correct. lvfonstrous taskfthe registrar guides you through eight plus registrationsfpresents you with yellow slips-records your grades for all posterity. The man responsible for sign posting you through the Univer- sity is R. B, Stone-a genial, friendly man-respected and honored for the twentyethree years of concen- trated effort he has given Purdue. QQ!! 'S' 2 funk!! A5 . , G S Meilcle, Director of Research Foundation 30 R. B, Stone, Registrar Calling all newspapers, radio stations, magazines This is 'lTominy lolinston ot the Purdue Bureau ot lntormation. Broadcasterf-newspaper man---Pur- dues chief publicity man deluxe, liTommy works with every division ot tlie University l-lis job lias more variety than any other. His slogan- 'ill pub- licity is backed by sound program, tliat program will be a rousing success, mlqhe corner of the campus but the center ot activ- ity -a great building--an important man at its head. A Wisconsin University graduate, L M Vallely -then, Conference champion, outstanding attilete- is now manager supreme ot Purdue Memorial Union Val Works to make the completed building a sym- bol ot service and beauty to tlie University Accounting for seven or eiglit million dollars ci year, Mr, W, A. Bodden has tlie collossal iob ot bal- ancing tlie books ot Purdue University, Cliiet ac- countant and assistant controller Bodden keeps tab on our expenses salaries and improvements com- prising the largest items in liis budget -our income coming cliietly from state grants, tederal grants, and student tees. W A Bodderi Chief Accountani T R Iobnfton, Director ot the Bureau c-t lntorrnati M Valle-lv, Manager ct Purdue M-iriiorial Uni r use C F, Cobble of the Animal Husbandry Department E R Martell Head of the Forestry Department . -w i f-- v4,...., VC. Freeman Associate Dean of the School of Agriculture AGRICULTURE I l-l I Reed Dean E cnc ol ot Agri No, not a purple cow or pink elephant, but a 083 pound celebrityflsoyal Alumnus the lV, a Purdue bred steer, made his name by winning the title of World Champion at the Chicago lnternational Live- stock Exposition. Added to the evidence already accumulated, this further proves that Purdues Agrie cultural School-directed by Dean l-larry I Reedf is a credit to all University departments. The tour year curriculum of the School of Agricul- ture is a broad plan ot concentrated instruction. The developed course--an actual experience in tarming, in which prize hogs and cattle are raised by the stu- dents-is accompanied by subiects such as agricul- tural economics and cultural background to provide a well-rounded education. Purdue ranks among the top tour schools in agri- cultural instruction, and has won prizes in every lield ot achievement, The experimental farms ot this school maintain huge laboratories tor scientific research The agricultural library, containing over 50,000 vol- umes is one of the most complete in the United States From world champions to routine schedulesfan all inclusive program which brings results and shows the possibilities of even greater achievement to come. 33 S, A Rilenburgh demonstrates disection technique in Cat Lab -Biology 39a to the uninitiaied. I-l E Enders, Dean ot the School of Science Red brick buildings in the center of Purdues carrie pus-forty-eight percent of the University's teaching stall giving out forty-nine percent of the grades? 3,000 amateur scientists practicing their techniques in two and three hour labs-Dean Enders' office in Stanley Coulter Hall-this is the Science School. Dashing to their classes this tall in the new Physics building, scientists invaded the engineers' domain- the east campus. The 5530000 building, started Octof ber l6, 1940, was completed and ready for classes in September, l94l. Housing only the physics depart- ment, its one hundred and thirty rooms-air condi- tioned and indirectly lighted-encourage concentra- tion on vector quantities and speed calculations ot significant figures, SCIENCE O P. Hall H. B. Hass N. Little I A, Estey F, B. Knight H, L Creek K Lark-Horovitz I. L. Cette-11 'lb R The ul-lome EC coeds are on the march-they can have their careers and still be prepared as home- malfzersl The freshmen enrollees in the school of Home Economics must all cope with the same curri- culum-hovv can they forget freshman clothing, ap- plied design, and foods? These hazards mastered, they choose one of five pathsfteaching-dietetics and nutritionfclothing and textiles-institution man- agementea general course. Old stand-bys provide both pleasure and education for Horne Economics school membersfthe inspection trips to the Iuvenile Court and Open Air School in Indianapolisfvisits to Chicago textile factories and department stores. When twelve o'cloclc arrives, most of the buildings on campus are evacuated, but not the building on the southwest corner of our campus, Here is the site of the Home Economics Cafeteria and Tearoom. The chattering of girlsithe rattling of dishes-the con- tinuous stream of hungry peoplekall this tells of the delicious food cooked and served by the students. Even the men have invaded this phase of Home Eco- nomicsitheir goal the efficiency planning of com- mercial kitchens. HOME Ai ,- T? KX immo- gl Sk .x -Q x Three boys who have deserted Harriet E O'She:1 shde rules fer chefihcxts Mary L.Mc1tthews,Decm of the ECONCMIC S Laurentzct Schcxmz-Hansen Amy I Bloye :Sem- A1-X' xds, 'SQ fir, . -Q. .mu- 37 ff X PHARMACY MN ..,.x. G. L. Ienkins, Dean of the School of Pharmacy H. G. De-Kay C. O. Lee H. W. Heine .v ' , kkwif' ' '-SXr':iX?SCft5 1 . xx X r 'V Human service-watchword ot social worlzersf eis the torch carried by all Purdue pharmacy graduates, Motivated by a desire to improve health standards and to alleviate physical suffering, they are trained in one of the nation's outstanding pharmacy schools. With complete, modern tacilities-in laboratory, classroom, and research lilorary, the lB0 enrollees- women as well as men-receive the best in phar- maceutical education. Students major in Preemed, Commercial Pharmacy, and Pharmaceutical Chem- istry-achieve their BS. in pharmacyfea valuable occupation in this national emergency, Manufactur- ing medical supplies for world consumption-phan macists are now striving to supply our own country as well as ever expanding toreign markets. ww ' wiwv C I Zutall A graduate from the Unrversity ol Wisconsinfrecif pient ot a PhD trom his Alma Mater-Dean G. C lenkins director ot the Pharmacy schoolf -instructs classes in Pharmaceutical Organic Chemistry and Medicinal Products in addition to his executive duties. A prominent extension departmentfa large grad- uate school--Aan apothecary with a dispensing out- put of 30,000 prescriptions for 0,000 customers plus 30,000 additional prescriptions tor the l-lealth Service and athletic department-these are important tea- tures ot the school Receiving practical training as well as instructional aid, the graduates are titted tor any type ot pharmaceutical work, 39 PHYSICAL EDUCATICN Dissecting catsfstudying skeletons- Believe it or not are items from the curriculum offered by the di- vision oi Physical Education, An anniversary-the tenth-a statt-ot twenty-three-fone hundred sixty- three students-are facts that please director, Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood. Physical education and athletic coaching-school, community, and industrial recrea- tion-gymnastics and remedial activities are the three options from which bewildered enrollees elect their curriculum. The athletes choose additional courses in biology, anatomy and human physiology -learn to make after-dinner speeches in Speech l6- master the principles ol psychology to assure un- ruftled relationships with their teams+acquire skill in coaching individual and group athletics. PEM. l2, alias 'Sandbags l2 and physical fitness for the drattee-is the contribution so nobly made by our Physical Education department to the All Out et- tort for national defense. v XA N X X Cl V F. R. Eastwood NN x, Xxx N L . tball7 Or would l-low about a fast game of baske you prefer a few laps around the track arid a swim iri an Olympic-size pool? Basketball, baseball, squash, handball, boxing, wrestling, pirig-pongA you'll find facilities for them all iri the Purdue Field- house. - W 5- ?fJ.'t:'-x -- ' - . ii---Gif .- 'XE' F L W Lixbree Uglfi-h-b-hl PE 12 er preparing fc belmsman Job. i 6 Hi . 4 . , . .4., , X - 'X-5ia:.- f ' f. ' -fx 1 . .3 If ,,..s R. G Dukes, Dean of the Graduate School A freshman enters Purdue-green, scared, and homesick, During tour long years, he studies tor this quizecrams for that three hour final-remember? At last the long hoped-tor day in Iune-proud and happyfhe reaches for the prized diploma. ln his somber lolack cap and gown he goes out-not to the whirling industrial chaos but to the Registrars ottice. Discarding his distinguished apparel, he signs his name, pays a tee, and resumes his studies as a Pur- due graduate student. The Graduate School supervises the research ot those working for higher degrees. These advanced students conduct their experiments in modern lab- oratoriesvuse specialized equipnientwelectropode, rotating anode, X-ray spectograph, cyclotron, and fractionating columns, ln addition to the hours spent in the laboratory and at the library, they instruct un- dergraduates in the elementary principles of their chosen fieldfsupervise freshman and sophomore lalos. GRADUATE SCHOOL ,. ' ,M Associate Rl-l George of the Engineering Experiment Station 42 I i' W V, Lambert, Associate Mg M Director of theAgricultural Experiment Station K. B, Woods, Head ot Highway Research i l 1 l It it it l A r, '1 4 i I I 1 I I t i l 1 , 4 l 4 ' i 'i i I, I, i il 1 ., I i I It I I ri gi !f i t 5 it l, t I i l ,i ti il l ,wwf -' 7' Q . K 111' .. , wJ L -1.-1 z,'1 ,NH31 A- , -.xx u. --., A W 1. . J : X, V 1 1. 1 1 , . , lt' 1 . 1 lf, 1 1 ' -mix , K ' ' ,?' .. 1 4' ,,.f-f- 'Q' .V '1 ..f+ K ij!! A ,A A N, N? ..- .. - V- Q Nw., 1' 1 ',,,f- - yu If H . . , A1 , ' ,-.1 ,,.:.,. ., , 5' .v-,. a 11 X , Y 1' B,-,,, yu.: 1 ,N . - RH k 1 H I - ..f' . 45 rf 1 1 :',,,,, -yu fx I ,'1'j,ff ,G , ,K Y -1' ,116 1,1 - pw, ...-3-mv .4 1,-1 111 E-fu' :1,xrrw1z.11ur1 'in'.?7 S'-- -' 'wr-V' I' .W -, ' iii IW' . 1r:1x.,1.: .-.-rr. 12 v ' rw-' . ' , -- x , ,, - Q-'f --, W.-.L -- xvw ., gy ,, ,,,, J...,,r1..g ' 1 1 '- N1'. . g 3 Tx N---ga -Q-Q Url-:ing rw 1:1 'noleculcrr 52111 used Gm-june students W, ,. . ' 1 -:11Chem1s.trv m the frcxctlonut ION oi Sie-rob m AQIICU Iur BST. and l.E -not one ot the governmental buf reaus created by the l'Braintrust -but a unique def gree given here at Purdue to the graduates in Trade and lndustrial Engineering. Taught in conjunction with the Education Department, this hybrid course trains the men as teachers ot manual training sub- jects or personnel directors in business. Recognizing the need ot the engineering approach to governmental problems, another ot the small engi- neering schools on the campus--Public Service Engi- neering-fwas established in l935, Open to a select group of sophomores, the course trains the students in engineeringfthoroughly grounds them in the sof cial sciences Strange as it may seem-Purdue and lndiana can cooperate Proving this, the two universities colla- borated in giving cooperative degrees in the third ot the General Engineering schools-Engineering Law. After three years training in Pufdues technical schools, the future lawyer transfers to lndiana to study the abstract dogmas, Created seven years ago, the All-Engineering curricula sends its grad- uates into business able to cope with varied aspects ot technical problems, R VV l.1YlCii'?'f T B Rees W A Kndpr I Rising W E Vogler .....-ff' ,wo-..,, :.t .-0.1. I - I Q- f- t ?'v : wA '- E'Y.11I1'f'i'Y.' '-'JCJTKITTCI DH I LH 3.51. V. r w x I Jffj 33 'ur gx,1e.as II Q. K ALL ENGINEERING I w 11 ,- H Pufjuf- mf , v '1b1'-' 11' i 1 tgvumdry MECHANICAL ENGINEERING D The assignment for the school ot neering--largest in the United Statesfis to supply this demand for mechanical and a neers. l'Arms for the love of America thro sign is the chant of the decade. New equipment is constantly being added to this department headed by Professor H. L. Solberg-a laboratory for wing stress analysis-a new aeronautical power plant testing laboratory---leading to more efficient squad- rons of the sky. Other additions include a fifteen by seventeen inch Diesel test engine. The present emergency demands defense training now. The ME. School is faced with the immediate training of 5,000 employees in lndiana defense in- d . ustries, Three month courses have been prepared for instructors in forty-five industrial ce out the state. efensefincreased production-more engineers. Mechanical Engi- eronautical engi- ugh modern de- nters through- ,sxfivtvirv ww ft V -mm.-- K. D. Wood L. V. Ludy D S, Clark H. L. Solberg, Head of the School of Mechanical Engineering X V W' M H. M. Iccklin ,. , N G. W. Munro SSN emma doing then' bmi ior on zurplone stablllzer-remlnd us to Ccmcel tha gf-lame mp to New York X G A. Young 47 1545 D D Ewing D, T, Canfield C, F. Harding Head oi the Electrical Engineering School L, E Be-cl: G. V. Mueller A N Topping '2' .Lx ,...- Q Senior electrical engineering students adusting three phase watt meters QQ Qu. 1 's..f'? ,yy R, P Sislcincl Lightning crashed! Two million volts of electricity' hurled through the air-not a stormeno damage done-no one hurt. This was controlled current used lor experimental purposes in Purdues new high-voltage lab. The addition completedeour Electrical Engineering department moves into its lifty-seventh year-one of the foremost electrical schools in the country. OriginAl885-a Mechanical Engineering elective developed into the second largest engineering school on the campus. The result of its growth-three protegesi WBAA, the Voice ol Purdueg WQXG, our television station, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING VJQYB, medium ot the amateur-have put Purdue cn the radio map Entorced blaclcouts-reduced use ol electricityf but the national crisis demands that the electrical engineer continue his experiments-find new uses for our electric powerfdevrse ways to win this war ol brains and material. Most valuable ol the current experiments is one being studied by twenty-tive men-the mysteries ol ultraehigh frequency radio- invaluable in locating airplanesfpractical tor blind landings. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING The men behind the men behind the guns-the men who form the background for increased produc- tion-the chemical and metallurgical engineers are doing their part for national defense. Steel mills roar and powder plants hum as the Chems and Mets fsearching for stronger steel for tanks and battle- ships, stronger and lighter aluminum for bombers and fighters, more powerful explosives, more efficient fuels-help build Americas army. The Chemical Engineering Schoolfdirected and guided by competent Dean I. L. Brayfwas estab- lished in 1911 with a staff of six. Now fourteen men assist the prospective engineers, Metallurgy-for merly an option in the larger department-was es- 50 tablished and incorporated as a school in Chemical Engineering in 1938. Twenty-one graduates of the class of 1941 were the first to receive metallurgical degrees. Striving to meet the demands created by the emer- gency, Purdue's Chems and Mets -searching for substitutes to make up the shortage of natural gas created by the enlarged manufacture ot explosives- performed experiments on coal-worked to produce a gas of high heat content for home use. Undergrad- uates, attending lectures and labs in the new Physics building, were startled by roars and rumbles as stu- dents of two years training in chemistry tested their powders behind the Chemical Engineering Build- I I mg. Corrrpletmg d specwl srx weeks Course' these Purdue pFOd1Q1SS emerged CIS fully prepared explo- SIVG mspectors. 'WUT CIQCIIHST 'NGST9HfTh9 depdrf- 111e1'1t investigated CI Cheap, QHICIGITI wdy to recover deprecmted fdtsfover one 1111111011 pounds per yetu --from Pullers eorthf fconducted research on 1113111 ods to improve the pe-rfQr111dr1ce of metals Gnd alley: -iulfrllmq then part in NCIT1OI'1CI1DE'fG1'lS9 C L G 'ff Sz.-' 1 's ,XX I . ,ff if .-f- f 1 f ',. ,. V. , 11 1 gr K H 1 1 -R NXSQ X ', V , 1 'Q Ney! ' f 1 11 if .Yi U ,I ? ,lx P5 ' X, ., 1 , 4 , 5- . .xx 1 ' , 7 xl'-Qt JM.. - K.: x i 'A' QJZ1, J, lg., , 1 2 4.1.11 1 ,L 1 11 ' F 1' ,. 1 'A ' ' ,-gf -J. 1 aj, '1 , 1 or. f' I ,I .4 T V' Vi -if 1 k ' 1 1 1 2 W V, X . mf N 'A A1 .- ' if , X 151 riff. ,, - yas ., 1 51.3 . .N PHX'- -x.M-1 W ,Q,, I L Bray Head of the Schcol of Cherrrrcdl Engmeerrrmg . ,.. R FJ orrrww- F L S'E'TV1.f1:i I F Eitel 4,- mlb R B. Wiley, Head of the Civil Engineering School rel N ., V W i R. B. Crepps G. E. Lommel C. A. Ellis F. W. Greve War problems-the effect of landing heavy bomb- ers on old-fashioned runways-research on modern traffic problems, highway maintenance and cost- the results of stress on steel beams of various thick- nesses-occupy the curriculum ot the Civil Engineer- ing School. Experiments conducted in specially equipped-highly modernized laboratories are of utmost importance to our state and national govern- ments. Foundations for the advanced research prob- lems are the courses offered by the Civil school- highway, railway, hydraulic, sanitary, or structural engineering and additional options in soil mechan- ics, city development and surveying. Any Civil stu- dent is theoretically capable-after a summer in Civil Camp-of surveying anything from the Rockies to the Appalachians-of constructing a Pan-American railroad or a bridge across the Atlantic. Civil stu- dents can look forward to accepting positions in pub- lic utilities, the Engineering Corps, the government reclamation service- -this year it is service with Uncle Sam. 1 I 1 Y 1 1 Prcfefmcr B H Pettw' if H15- C1'.'1l Engmeermg Scfxiil 1 1 I 11 CIVIL ENGINEERING . :Q x ' I..-Q11 - X W, ., N. 1- vs? SQ ..,f11w11X .gina M- -13-E 19.9, 1 ,lg if-x5 'Sfffm xxx . 35-1 if' T -555' 1' x,qEX: 5.5 .1 In . K V- i xx , , Cya S.: s ,,.,.,., YQ- , ,,',.5,. iw , - I .rxflyd 1' ' ebb: '-:fl ' x , - N 1 RESEARCH Developments which form the world of tomorrow! Lights burn at midnight in buildings over the campus as faculty members and graduate students search for new processes of preparing chemicals-perfect stronger and longer lasting road surfaces-aid farmers in increasing their production of much needed foodstuffs. Given added impetus by the need for developing substitutes for strategic and critical war materials now difficult to procure, re- search at Purdue proceeds at an even greater rate than in the past. Hml-l Wonder what theyre making? They'i'e forever blowing bub- bles-of glass instead of soap -in the physics department, Taking data on an Oliver filter Making tests in soil mechanics Examining the minute in botany lab Checking up on your own voice in speech research lab XS? S Purdue goes all-out tor defense-engineers are needed to study with definite plans for defense Jobs alter graduation. The Aeronautical Engineering de- partment drew up extensive plans tor expansionf planned their budget to include the newest eguipf ment that would aid in government directed ref search The blueprints lor a new aeronautical laboratory flurnished with the latest engineering gadgetsnf have been completed is to be added to the Mechanf ical Engineering building as a new wing. An engine testing labf a wing testing lab-Vfwill be included in this rnodern structure, At the airport is the wind tunnel-in which air generators and rnodel airplanes are tested Designed to duplicate various wind velocities, the blast from the two-by-tour throat is generated by a Model A engine, As an aid to cornrnercial companies, the statt ol this engineering school bought several airplane engines, on which to conduct tests and perlorrn experiments, trftru -7 x r t I I , Sr irluvrlf-Aturlt tit rE:1:ir,z it ll r 1 I l E 1 1 I 1 f: . JK6 ...LU .RK f I XS Z V N Wy 'X X X-Q 5, ff? f fi YW? I ff' 4 X if , X X Q lc, ffl ,tigoi If lf NTT' .5 v 4 . ' x u . . 1 4-- 1 YQ: .,, jr faq ' bv r' ' 'I 1 I 5, X t .. 1 K , ll' .Vt -', :Aux V ' A E, Nl if eniom . SN 'Y 'ss Gentlemen, so spoke Dean Potter at orientation four years ago. look closely at the man on either side ol you. lor one ol you three will graduate. On the following pages is that one and his thousand odd compatriots. Many have lallen by the wayside and several have joined the class from other schools to graduate with haste on May 3, 1942. Each and every soul of this senior class, regardless of where or when he started. has at last been deemed worthy by this university to receive the time-honored sheepskin lor his perseverance and achievement during tour long years. This quality ot perseverance too is a part ot our tamed Spirit ol Purdue. ' gi. L.. , . ,N I' 44 r '- '.' , I .1 r' -, Y Agia, 1 I I' 'ff' ,ff ,U if 1 I' 14: S - 'vw fi u f M- 'fra .f x , -, wk I5 f 1 . i .-- 4 .- , ,L 4 . , fl . ' ' 152 ' V .fm t ti' l ,Q wq', ', dj' I , ,'1'r ' -1 ,V 1'.?.','i ,. r 'I 1 l 1 , Q , ,K , , A , . 2 cg Q fi ., 3 iw:'.'3 Igf 4 4. 41 'I ' t ,rg , ' 1 1 G W fig, :iff if 1 fd 9 fi W A ' H A eniom 1 ,X ! xg, .12 XS , 7? ff !? 51? I 7 ff I X-1 X f w- wif ,Z X 1 If X A , S' I 1 ff! f C -'X ,f E, 271 W eniom ,X I 1 ,lfffff I IX 2.-Q gi f 1 N fl 4- X 4 XS 1 ff 5 f,f ff 4 1 I 1 I f 5 1 X is I 1 ,,, 4 X Y 3 S' E I 27? I K.. Qing lf . 'A' . 'l' V? I ' PURDUE ABBETT, MARDA R., B.S.H.E., East Chicago, Distinguished Stu- dent. + ABELL, ROBERT F., B.S.M.E., Chicago, Ill., Glider Club, P.I.A., PO.M.M., S.CA., Office Mgr., Silver Mask. 4 ADAMS, DONALD C., B.S., Carpentersville, Ill., Pi Kappa Phi, P Mens Club, Varsity Basketball. + ADAMS, GUY E., B.S.M.E., Evansville, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Varsity Squash, Capt. ADAMS, IAMES O., B.S.P.S.E., Fort Wayne, Phi Delta Theta, Gim- let Club, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Student Senate, Union, Senior Baseball Mgr., PAC., Vice-Pres. 4 ADAMS, ROBERT E., BS.M E., Gary, Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Debris, Business Mgr., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iunior Prom Comm., Union Show, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities, Zou- aves. + ADAMS, RICHARD T., B.S., West Lafayette, Phi Delta Theta, Flying Club, Football Mgr., Glider Club, Intramural Ath- letic Association, Intramural Sports, Summer Session Social Comm., Summer Session Prom Comm., Chair. + ADAMS, SETH R., B.S.Ch.E., Fort Wayne, A.I.Ch.E., PIA, ADAMSON, IOHN F., B.S.M.E., Glencoe, Ill, Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E , Exponent, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Cotillion Comm, W B AA. 4 ADE, KATHRYN A., B Sl-I.E, Kentland, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gold Peppers, Purdue Sportswomen, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. + ADKINS, BARBARA A., B.S.l-I.E., Anderson, Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Gold Peppers, Union, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. 4 AI-ILF, ROBERT E., BS.Ch E., Tell City, A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Exponent. AHLVIN, MARTIN A., B.S.C.E , Ioliet, Ill., A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Pistol Team, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade. + ALBANO, MARIO I., B S., New York, N Y. 4 ALBERTSON, IOSEPH M., B.S.M.E., Washington, D. C., Kappa Sigma, Debris, Union. 4 ALBRIGHT, BILLIE, B.S., Frankfort, Exponent. ALBRIGHT, HELEN L., B SH E., Lafayette, P IA, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club 4 ALBURN, KATHRYN I., B.S.l-IE., Lafayette. + ALEX- ANDER, EARL L., BS Ch.E., LaPorte, A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, PIA. + ALLEN, WILLIAM E., B.S.M.E., Cleveland, O., Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S.M E, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent ALLISON, CLARA A., B.S.l-I E., Indianapolis. + ALSTADT, LORING R., BS M E., Fort Wayne, Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Purdue Christian Foundation, Student Senate, Ohio State University Transfer. + AMSIER, HENRY E., B SA., Rensselaer, Activities Bureau, PIA., Union. 4 ANDERSEN, ROBERT I-I., BSA., Mount Vernon. ANDERSEN, THEODORE A., B.S., Walton, Pi Kappa e. . ,' ess Team, Dolphin Club, Sec., Intramural Sports, P Men's Cl ar- sity Swimming, Water Polo Team. + ANDERSON, DO -T.. B., B.S.M.E., Chicago, Ill., Cary Club, Dolphin Club, Vars ! ming, + ANDERSON, EVELYN M., BSI-I.E,, Wheatfield, ' -5 1 L C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. + ANDERSON, HARRY A., B. .A ns, Agricultural Education Society, Ceres, PIA., S.C.A., -fl. Choir. 'jk ci ' OR CLASS OF 1942 T t' ANDERSON, MARY SHE., Lafayette, Alpha Chi Omega, Exponent, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. + ANDERSON, ROSE- MARY, B.S.H.E., Anderson, Alpha Chi Omega, Distin- guished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. + ANTHONY, PAUL B., B.S.M.E., Kenilworth, Ill., Delta Tau Delta, Girnlet Club, Intramural Sports, MP Mens Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Pres., Varsity Track, Capt. + ANTAL, MICHAEL I., B.S.Ch.E., I-Iolliday's Cove, W. Va., A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distin- guished Studerit, Lutheran Stu- dents' Club, Phi Lambda Upsi- lon, PIA., Tau Beta Pi. + ARNDT, E. DWIGHT, B.S.M.E.. Valparaiso, P.I.A. + ARNOLD, GERTRUDE, BSHE, South it Ei :iq . gjgm' Q li i'.: ii. fab O . uf E., . . Bend, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Univer- sity Choir. + ARVIDSON, ROBERT B., BSA., Lafayette, Agriculturist, Business Mgr., Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Stu- dent, Egg Show Comm., PIA, P.O.M.M., Poultry Club, Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade. Second Row: AUCH, IUDITH ANN, B.S.HE., Lawrenceburg Delta Gamma, A.W S, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A, YW.CA + AVERY, E. IANET, B.S.H.E., Forest, Phi Mu, A.W S , Union, Union Show, University Choir, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-Pres, Y.W.C A. + AVGERINOS, GEORGE C, BSME, Evanston, Ill., Cary Club, Pistol Team. + AYRES, THOMAS S., BS.M E., Flora, A.S.M E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports. + BAILEY, IOHN C, BS E E., McTaggart, Saskatche- wan, Canada, Intramural Sports + BAILEY, MARY V., BS.H.E., Gary, Alpha Xi Delta, A.W S., Exponent, Roger Wil- liarns Club, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A, Y.W.C.A. + BAIN, RUSSELL A. L., B.SMetE, Gary, A.I.M.E., PIA, Exec. Board, Roger Williams Club, Union. Third Row. BAIRD, ELIZABETH E., BS., Michigan City, P.I.A. 4 BAKER, ORLEN E, BS Ch.E, West Lafayette, A I.Ch E, Dis- tinguished Student, Glider Club, P IA, Purdue Mens Glee- Club, University Choir. 4 BALDWIN, IAKE R, BS A , Sey- mour, Agricultural Chemistry Club, Agriculturist, Purdue ln- dependent, University Choir. + BALL, ANNA B, B.S.H E., Richmond, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Activities Bureau + BAR- NARD, MARY E.,B S HE , Bring- hurst, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W A A 4 BARNETT, IAMES O., BSA., Kempton, Hoof and Horn, + BARTLETT, HARRY U., BSA., Bloomington, Agricultural Edu- cation Society, PIA. Bottom Row' BARTLETT, LLOYD W., B.S.Ch E., Whiting, PIA, SC.A. + BASSETT, ELLEN A, BSHE., Kokomo, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.WS, Union Show, Y.W.C.A. + BAUGHMAN, MILTON D., B S.M.E , Warren, O., Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S ME. + BAUMAN, RICHARD E, BS Ch.E., Chica- go, Ill , P.O M M.+ BAUMGART- NER, IRIS M., B SHE , Pine Vil- lage, Delta Gamma, A.W.S, Distinguished Student, Expo- nent, Religious Council, Union, Virginia C Meredith Club, W A.A: Y.W.C A. + BAYNES. IAMES E., BSA., Salem, Aca- cia, Agronomy Club. + BEACH, BILLY, BSA, Glezen, Agricul- tural Education Society, Hoot and Horn, PI.A. - fi' .dit i . Top Row. BEAM, FRANK H, BSA, Newcastle + BEAR. MARGERY L., B.S.H.E, Wa- bash, Exponent, Pl.A, Play- shop, Union, Virginia C Mere- dith Club, Y.W.CA + BEARD, ANNE R, BSHE., New Or- leans, La, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Exponent, Playshop, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W CA. + BECKER, DE VERL E, BS , Rochester 4 BECKERT, CLARENCE F., B SME, Chica- go, Ill., Theta Tau, A S M E., In- tramural Sports. + BEDWELL, ROBERT R, B.S.C E., Dugger, ASCE., Intramural Sports, PIA., Religious Council, S C A, Wesley Foundation, Vice-Pres. 0 BEGEMAN, CONRAD E., B S A, Freelandville, Agricul- tural Education Society. Second Row BELLIS, ROBERT E, B.S.E.E, Wheatland, Wyo, A l E E, Purdue Christian Foun- dation, University Orchestra. + BENNA, IOSEPH A., B SPE., Terre Haute, Theta Chi, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, New- man Club, P Men's Club. + BENNETT GEORGE D., B.S.M E., Elkhart, A S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. 4 BERGSTROM, WALTER B., BS.M.E, Columbus, ASME. + BERNHARD, MAURICE B., B SME, New York, N. Y, Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Flying Club, Intramural Debate, Intra- mural Sports, Playshop, Union Show. + BERNWANGER, DA- MON C., BS., Morocco, PIA., S.C.A. + BERRY, E. IANET, BS., Wheatland Distinguished Stu- dent Third Row BEST, CARL T, BS A, Laconia, Agricultural Education Society, Egg Show Comm., Poultry Club + BEST. GEORGE H., BS, Berwyn, Ill. Cary Club, Playshop. + BE- TOUNES, SAMUEL G, B S ME, Fort Wayne, Acacia, ASME., SAE., Union. 4 BIERLEIN, IAMES A, BS., Dayton, O.. Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade. + BIRD, MARY l., B S H E., South Bend, Kappa Al- pha Theta, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, AWS, Distinguished Stu- dent, Exponent. + BITZER, AR- THUR G., IR., B.S.M E., River Forest, Ill., Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.M.E. 0 BLACKBURN, MARIAM E., B.S,, Lafayette. Bottom Row: BLACKLIDGE, BETTY, BSHE., Rushville. Camera Club, Distinguished Student, Riding Club, W.A.A. + BLACKMAN, VERE C., B.S.M.E., Ieiiersonville, A,S.M,E., PIA + BLACKMORE, MARY E., B.S.H.E., Bloomfield, Phi Mu, A.W,S, Playshop, Purdue Christian Foundation, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WAA. + BLACKWELL, HUGH G., B.S.Ch.E., Wyoming, O., Camera Club, Cary Club, De- bris. + BLAGRAVE, OPAL G.. BS., West Lafayette, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kap- pa, Distinguished Student, Pur- due Christian Foundation, Pur- due Sportswomen, W.A.A. + BLAKE, RUTH W., B.S.H.E., Gary, Pi Beta Phi. + BLEVINS, LEWIS G., B.S.E.E., Vincennes, Camera Club, Purdue Radio Club. sEN1oR CLASS or 1942 J I BLIND, WILLIAM D,, BS A, West Latayette, Agricultural Educa- tion Society, PIA, 4 BLOOMOUIST, GORDON R, BS P S E., Gary, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Cary Club, Debris, Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports, 4 BOCK, IAMES A, B,S ChE, Misha- walca, A,ICh.E,, Catalyst Club, Christian Science Association: Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, PIA, Tau Beta Pi 4 BODKIN, IAMES A, B S M E, Gary, P I A BOEDEKER EDWARD R, BS, Fort Wayne, Phi Kappa Sigma, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports 4 BOLLWINKEL, HENRY E., B S M E,, Ridgefield Park, N. I, Alpha Chi Rho, Frater- nity Presidents' Council, Union Show 4 BOND, ROBERT W, B S E E , Marion, A,I E E , Band, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, P.I A, Tau Beta Pi, University Orchestra 4 BORIS, WILLIAM E B S M E., Gary, A S M E , S A E, University Orchestra BORNS, WILLIAM I , B S,Ch E , West Lalayette, A I Ch E, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P I A, Tau Beta Pi 4 BORTON, CHARLES A, B S Ch E , Lafayette, A I Ch E 4 BOSSONG, MILDRED M., B S, Galesburg, Ill, Activities Bureau, A WS, Camera Club, Debris, Exponent, Otiice Mgr, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Playshop, Scriveners Club, Union, University Choir 4 BOTKIN, DONALD V, B S A, Parker, Activities Bureau P,I A BOUGHAN, ROLLA B, BSCE, Rich Hill Mo, Alpha Chi Rho, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Cross Country, Tau Beta Pi 4 BOWDEN ROBERT B , B S M E , Chicago, Ill , Lambda Chi Alpha 4 BOWLES, HUGH G, B S M E , West Lafayette, Pi Kappa Phi, A S M E , Intra- mural Sports, S AE, 4 BOWMAN, LEO D, BS A, Flora, Agricul- tural Education Society, Ceres, Intramural Sports, PIA BRADAC, GODFREY S, B S, Whiting, Beta Sigma Psi, Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students' Club, 4 BRADBURN, CHARLES T, B SEE., Cedarburg, Wis, A I E E, Cary Club, Newman Club. 4 BRADBURY, ELMER I, B S Ch E , Kokomo, A I Ch E , Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi 4 BRADLEY, IAMES F, IR, B S M E, LaPorte, A SM E, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, P I A, Playshop BRAMEIER, IAMES W, B S Ch E , Florence, A I Ch E, P I A 4 BRANDT, CHARLES E , B S C E , Indianapolis, Phi Gamma Delta, A S C.E, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Union 4 BRANNER, FRANK M., B S Ch E,, West Lafayette, Pi Kappa Phi, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Engineer, Intramural Sports, P Mens Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secy, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Swimming. 4 BRAUDE, CHARLOTTE, BS HE, Chicago, Ill , Thaeles, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Virginia C Meredith Club, Y W C A BREEDLOVE, CHARLES B,, BSChE, Detroit, Mich, Triangle, A.I Ch E , Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi, Zouaves 4 BREMER, IACK E,, BSCE, Niagara Falls, N. Y,, Theta Xi, Activities Bureau, A.S.C E., Intramural Sports. 4 BREMERMAN, DALE V,, B S.C.E., Indianapolis, Pi Kappa Alpha, Camera Club, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Playshop 4 BREW- ER, GERALDINE, BS, Whiteland PURDU BREWSTER, ROBERT H, BS A., Long Island, N. Y., Agricultural Chemistry Club, Cary Club, Christian Science Association, Pres., Horticulture Show Comm, Horticulture Society, PIA., Silver Mask. 4 BRICK, GEORGE A., B.S.Met.E., St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu, A.I.M.E., Catalyst Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramu- ral Sports, Varsity Squash, 4 BRIGHT, WILLIAM E., BS.E.E., Spencer, A.I.E.E., P.I.A. 4 BRISCOE, BETTY I., BS.H.E., Westfield, Ill., Alpha Chi Omega, A W S., Kappa Delta Pi, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, Y,W.C A., University of Illinois Transfer. BROCK, ROBERT P., B S., Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa, Debris, Distin- guished Student, Freshman Swimming, Intramural Sports, New- man Club, Pres, Riding Club, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Cotillion Comm. 4 BROWAR, S. ROBERT, B S Ch.E., Chicago, Ill, A.I.Ch,E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, PIA., Union, Union Show. 4 BROWN, DONALD W., B.S.A, Battle Ground, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hoof and Horn. 4 BROWN, IOHN R., BSA., Rushville, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Education Society, Dairy Club, Intra- mural Sports, UP Mens Club, Varsity Football BROWN, ROBERT R., BS M E., Berwyn, Ill., Band, Cary Club, Wesley Foundation. 4 BROWN, ROGER E., BST and I E., Lowell, Acacia, Intramural Sports. 4 BROWN, WALTER A., B.S.C.E., River Forest, Ill., Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S CE., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports 4 BROWN, WILLIAM F. B S A, Mor- gantown, Dairy Club, S CA BUCK, IOHN C, B.S.MetE., Fort Wayne, A.IME., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports, 4 BUENTE, ESTELLA C.. BS H E., Evansville, AW.S., P.I.A, Purdue Independent, Virginia C. Meredith Club 4 BUERGLER, MONICA M , BS., Hobart, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, PIA, Purdue Independent, Purdue Sportswomen, Scriveners Club, W.A A. 4 BUNNELL, DORIS E., B.S, Hamlet, S.C A, University Choir, Wesley Foundation, BUNTIN, GEORGE, B S., Frankfort, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon. 4 BURGET, WILMER E, BS.H.E., Chalmers, PI.A, University Choir 4 BURKE, IACK B., BSM E., South Bend. 4 BURROWS, ROBERT P., B.S.M E., Shaker Heights, O ,Kappa Sigma, AS M E, Debris, Fraternity Affairs Office, Secy., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, PO M.M, Skull ond Crescent BURTNER, ROBERT L, BS.E.E, Durango, Colo., Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Radio Stage, WBAA, 4 BUTLER, GORDON I-I, BS.E.E., Duluth, Minn., A.I.E.E., Cary Club, PIA., Purdue Radio Club. 4 BUTLER, IAMES D, B.S.M.E., Lafayette, 4 BUTLER, IUANITA S, BS., New Albany, Playshop. BYER, ARLEY W., B.S.Ch.E., Fort Wayne, A.I.Ch,E., Ca 'Tift lub, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi 4 BYER, EUGENE TSA, Kimmell, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Cosmopoli 1,1-,- Distinguished Student, PIA., Religious Council, Rog f s Club, Pres. 4 CADWALLADER, IRA, B,S.C.E., Fostor , Beta Theta Pi, ASCE., Case University Transfer. 4 CA TA-wa ALD F., B.S.M.E., Muncie, Theta Xi, A.S.M.E, Glider Clu es. I. A OR CLASS OF 1942 I? B S 9 Chillicothe, O., Sigma C 1 SME + CALL, MAR- GA E B SH E, Gary, Kap- pa a Gamma, Debris. + qi L AHAN, ESTEL L., B S A, Rus ville, Agricultural Educa- tion Societyg Ceres, PIA 4 CAMPBELL BETTY I, BS I-I E West Lafayette, Kappa Kappa Gamma, A W S , Exponent, Intramural Sports, WAA 4 CAMPBELL LEWIS S , BS.ChE, Indianapolis, Phi Gamma Delta, A I Ch.E, Alpha Phi Omega, Debris, Intramural Sports + CAMPBELL, MARY A, BS, West Lafayette, Play- shop, University Choir, YWCA 0 CAMPBELL, ROB- ERT H., B S Toronto O., Band, Camera Club, Cary Club gn, ,I wa I-P. ' CAHILL, THOMAS R., 5' ir, 51 Second Row CAMPBELL, WIL- LIAM A B S Ch E, Carmel Calif, Phi Gamma Delta, Dis- tinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, NP Mens Club, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Football Mgr, Skull and Crescent, Student Senate + CANHAM, ROBERT A., B S C E, Springfield, Ill, Sigma Nu, AS C E, Intramurcl Sports + CAPTAIN, LEWIS E BSCE, Bluffton, ASCE, In- tramural Sports, P I A, Wesley Foundation 4 CARESS CHARLES W, B S P E, Bedford, Sigma Chi, Freshman Baseball, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Varsity Basket- ball ' CAREY, HELEN, B S H E Westfield, Purdue Christian Foundation, University Orches- tra, Virginia C Meredith Club, YWCA + CAREY WILLIAM F, BSME, Carmel, ASME, PIA, SCA 9 CAROW, ROB- ERT B , B S M E, Michigan City Cary Club, Intramural Sports Third Row CARPENTER ROB- ERT G, B S E E, Indianapolis, Kappa Delta Rho, A I E E, Cary Club, Exponent, Flying Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council + CARREL, IEAN A, B S H E, Franklin, Pa, Fi Beta Phi, AWS, Exponent, YWCA 4 CARRINGTON, PAUL D B S A, Russellville, Intramural Sports Foolball Mgr, Purdue Christian Foundation, Pres Re- ligious Council, S C A 0 CAR- TER, EUGENE H , B S A Frank- lort, Distinguished Student, PIA + CASSMAIXI, VIRGIIIIA L, BS, Lafayette + CHAM- BERS, E CARTER, B S P S E Oalc Park, Ill Alpha Chi Rho, Activities Bureau, Alpha Phi Omega,V1ce-Pres,Treas,Carv Club, Intramural Sports, PIA Wesley Foundation 4 CHASE, IAMES C , B S M E, Louisville, Ky, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Debris, Intramural Sports, Purdue Con- cert Choir, Mgr, Purdue Mens Glee Club, Skull and Crescen' Soph Cotillion Comm, Student Senate, Union Show, University Choir Bottom Row CHEKOURAS THEODORE, BSPh Valpa- raiso, Intramural Sports, Kappa Psi, PIA 4 CHENOWETH MARGARET M, BS West La- fayette, Delta Gamma, Activi- ties Bureau, A W S, Womens Pan-Hellenic Council, Y W C A +CHERRINGTON, THOMAS V BS, Toledo, O, Beta Theta Pi, E:-zponent, Union 4 CHESTER, IOHN W, BSA Valparaiso Delta Upsilon, Ceres, Pres I n t r a rri u r a I Sports, Union + CHRISMAIXI DONALD W BS E E Columbus, Theta Tau, A I EE, Cadet Officers' Lunch- eon Comm, Distinguished Stu- dent, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi 9 CHRISTY FRANCIS C, BS Chalmers 4 CLARK, GERALD L, B S , Lafayette P I A .H 93. .Bit Top CLARKE, WILLIAM W , ,S .E., Warsaw, Phi Delta Th , A M E, Exponent, Stu- dent ena - 4 CLEARWATERS, WALTER L, B S,ME., Craw- tordsville, A S M E, Distin- guished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, S.AE, Tau Beta Pi 4 CLICK, RALPH M, BS Ch.E, West La- fayette, Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports, P O,M M, Varsity Track. 4 CLIFFORD, A. LEE, B S , Indi- anapolis, Delta Chi, A I E E, Band, Intramural Sports, Scab- bard and Blade, Union, Univer- sity Orchestra 4 CLOSE, REBA I, B S H E, Fort Wayne, Kappa Alpha The-ta, A WS , Egg Show Comm, Gold Peppers, Union, YWCA 4 CLOUSE, LOIS L.. B S H E., Hope, Cosmopolitan Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. 4 CLOUSER, IOHN A., BS., An- derson, Delta Chi, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, UP Men's ' Club, Play- shop, Student Athletic Council, Varsity Track. Second Row. CLOW, SAMUEL C, BS MetE,, Coshocton, O., A I M E, Catalyst Club, Distin- guished Student. 4 COATES, C. NORMAN, B.S.PS E, Winches- ter. 4 COHEN, ARTHUR A, B S C E, South Bend, Tau Ep- silon Phi, A S C.E, Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Frater- nity Presidents' Council, Intra- mural Debate, Intramural Sports 4 COLLINGS, ALICE R , B S H E , West Lafayette, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Omi- cron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W,A.A. 4 COMBS, IANE F., B S.H.E , Frankfort, Indiana Uni- versity Transfer. 4 COMBS, L. WILLIAM, B.S, Lowell, Alpha Gamma Rho, Gimlet Club, ln- tramural Sports, P Men's Club, Pres., Varsity Football. 4 COMPTON, CHARLES G., BSE E., Normal, Ill., A.I.EE., PIA, Purdue Christian Foun- dation, Purdue Radio Club. Third Row CONANT, IOHN L., B,S E.E., Cleveland, O., A.I.E.E., P Mens Club. 4 CONRAD, IOHN T., BSA., West Point, Ag- ricultural Education Society, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, P Men's Club, PIA., Reamer Club, Var- sity Basketball. 4 COOK, CARL W., B.S., Elkhart, Band, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, PIA. 4 COONS, CHARLES R., BSA, Austin, Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports, PIA, Purdue Independent. 4 COOPER, IOAN C., B.S.H.E., Pittsburgh, Pa., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris, Iunior Editor, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. 4 CORDUA, FRED R., B.S.Ch.E., Washington, D. C., Band. 4 CORTESE, FRANK R., BSEE., East Orange, N. I., Phi Kappa, A.I.E E., Cary Club, Intramural Athletic Association, Intramur- al Sports, Newman Club, P Men's Club, Riding Club, Sig- ma Delta Psi, Varsity Baseball. Bottom Rowt COX, HELEN R., B S., Indianapolis, A.W.S., Rog- er Williams Club, S.C A., Tri- ton, Union Show, University Choir, W.A.A., WBAA. 4 COX, RUSSELL C, B.S.Ph., Rossville. 4 COY, CLIFFORD W., B.S.A., Edinburg, Agricultural Educa- tion Society, Intramural Sports. 4 CRAIG, MARY R., B.S.H.E., West Lafayette, Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S., Womens Pan- Hellenic Council, Treas. 4 CRANE, MARY M., B.S.HE., Rushville, Pi Beta Phi, Concert Choir, Gold Peppers, University Choir. 4 CRAWFORD, KEN- NETH Z., B.S.M.E., Winnetka, Ill., Sigma Chi. 4 CREE, LU- THER F., BS., Burnettsville, Cosmopolitan Club, PIA., Pur- due Independent, Roger Wil- liams Club, Wesley Founda- tion. SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 ORD, IOI-IN B., BSEE, Lakewood, O, A,IE E, Cary Cl i ice-Pres., Engineer, Assoc, Editor, P I A, Reamer Club 4 CROXALL, AL D., B.S.M.E, New Albany, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, AS M E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, 4 CROXALL, IOHN M ,B S M E, New Albany, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres, A S M E, Freshman Fencing 4 CULLEN, IAMES L, B,S.M E Lake- wood, O, Triangle, A S M E, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Military Ball Comm, Pi Tau Sigma, P,O,M.M, Scabbard and Blade, University Choir CULLOP, MARTHA I, B S H E, Bruceville, Playshop, S C A, Vir- ginia C Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W A A 4 CULMER WILLIAM R, B S A., Mooresville, Camera Club, Cary Club, Expo- nent, Forestry Club, POM.M., Xi Sigma Pi 4 CUMMIIIGS, I IAMES, BS, West Lafayette, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Sports, University Choir. 4 CUNNINGHAM, OMAR L., BSME, Dayton, O., AS M E, Cary Club, Cary Club Glee Club, Intramural Sports CURRY, GWENDOLYN C, BS HE, Chicago, Ill, E:-:pane-nt, Mod- ern Dance Club, Purdue Wheelmen, Secy, Triton, Union Show, Virginia C Meredith Club, WAA 4 CURTIN, CORNELIUS I BSME, Fort Wayne, Phi Kappa, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Track Mgr, Marquette University Transier 4 CUTLER, ROBERT T, BSPSE, West Laiayette Phi Gamma Delta 4 DAGHLIAN, HARRY K BS, New London, Conn, Cary Club, Sigma P1 Sigma, DAHL GEORGE K, BS E E, West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Golf Team, Intramural Sports, P Mens Club 4 DAHM MARGARET I, BS, Laiayette 4 DAILEY FORREST W B S Ph Laiayette, Pharmacist 4 DAKE, WILLIS E BSChE, Chicago, Ill, A I Ch E, Cary Club, Intramural Sports DALEY, DANIEL H, B S M E, I-Iornell, N Y, A S M E, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Freshman Squash Racquets Team, New- man Club, PI,A, Pi Tau Sigma 4 DANGELMAIER, CHARLES F B S Ch E, Nutley, N I, Theta Xi, A I Ch E, Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Exponent, Freshman Swimming, Intramural Sports, Iunior Prom Comm 4 DANTON, KENNETH K, BS M E, Waterloo, Ia, Phi Kappa Tau, ASM E, Intramural Sports, Play shop 4 DARLING, WILLIAM A, B S C E, Fort Wayne, Phi Delta Theta, A,S,C E., Chi Epsilon, Debris, Iunior Editor, Northwestern Univer- sity Transfer, DARR, DONALD A, BS ME, Washington, D C, Pi Tau Sigma, Railroad Club, 4 DAUM, OSCAR R, BS Ch E, Western Springs, Ill, A I.Ch E, Cary Club, Catalyst Ciulo 4 DAVIDSON, CHARLES P, B S.E E, Portland, Phi Kappa Sigma, A I E E, Intramural Sports 4 DAVIS, OLIVER D , B S E E, Hammond A I E E DAVIS, PORTER C, B S A, Greens Fork Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Cary Club, Ceres, Intramural Sports, P I A, Agronomy Club 4 DAVIS PEGGIE I., BSHE., Chicago, Ill, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, AW S, Executive Board, Debris, Iunior Editor, Distinguished Student, Flying Club, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Treas, Omicron Nu, Pres, Radio Guild, WBAA, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 DAWKINS, TERRELL W, B S E E, Memphis, Tenn, A I E E, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, PIA 4 DAWSON, NANCY L, BSI-IE, Alzron, AW S, Cosmo- politan Club, PIA, Purdue Christian Foundation, Virginia C Meredith Club, W,A,A. PURDUE DAWSON, WILLIAM R., B.S.Ph., Terre Haute, Camera Club, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Pharmacist, P,I.A. 4 DAY, IOHN F., B S ME., Evansville, AS ME., Distinguished Student, P.I.A., Pistol Team, Pi Tau Sigma, PO M.M., Scabbard and Blade. 4 DAY. IOHN R., B.S.Ch.E, Indianapolis, Sigma Chi, Activities Bureau, Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student. 4 DAY, WILLIAM H., BS,Ch.E., Kokomo, A,I.Cl'i.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsi- lon, P IA. DEAL, FOREST C, BS.EE, Indianapolis, Tau Kappa Epsilon, A I,E.E., Forensic Board ot Control, University Choir. 4DEBAYLE, LUIS Y., B.S ChE, Washington, D. C., A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Cos- mopolitan Club, P.I A., Wesley Foundation, WBAA. 4 DEGARMO, RICHARD E,, BSM.E,, Lakewood, O., Sigma Chi, Flying Club, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P Mens Club, Riding Club, Student Senate, Union, Varsity Yell Leader. 4 DELAU, PAUL E, B S Ph, Crown Point, Intramural Sports, P I A DEVILBISS, THOMAS A., B.S.M E,,L1ma, O, A.S.M.E., Band, Cary Club. 4 DIBOS, RICHARD A., B SEE, Winfield, Kan., Sigma Chi, A,I E E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, Military Ball Comm , Chair., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Soph Cotillion Comm, Student Senate, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities, Zouaves 4 DICKEY, ROBERT R., BSME, Toledo, O., ASME, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, 4 DIEHL, VIRGINIA E., BS.H E., Poughkeepsie, N Y Chi Omega, Playshop, Union, Union Show, University Choir DINGLE, HELEN E, BSI-I E, Chicago, Ill, A WS, P I.A., Virginia C Meredith Club, Fairmont Iunior College Transfer. 4 DITTMER DAVID R., B S , Warren, O , Delta Tau Delta, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Varsity Galt 4 DIX, PORTER E, B S P.S,E , Sullivan, Band, PIA. 4 DODSON, GILBERT C., B.S.E E., Logansport, Sigma Nu, A I EE, Debris, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, P O M M, Scabbord and Blade DOLLENS, IAMES R., BSA, Franklin, PIA. 4 DOROGI, IOHN, B S, Mishawaka Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Var- sity Basketball 4 DOUGHERTY, ROBERT V,, BS A., Montgomery Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Purdue Christian Foundation. 4 DOUGHERTY, WILMA D., B S.I-IE , Wash- ington, PIA, Virginia C Meredith Club, W.A.A. DOUGLAS, FREDRICK O,, BS ME, Cleveland, O, Phi Gamma Delta, A S ME, Intramural Sports, Union, University Choir. 4 DOUGLAS, HELEN L, B,S HE , Valparaiso, Cosmopolitan Club, S C.A., Virginia C Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation. 4 DRAZY ELBERT I., B.S.E.E., Kankakee, Ill., A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi 4 DROEGE, VERNON O,, B.S.T. and IE, La Porte, Beta Sigma Psi, Intramural Sports, Lutheran Stu- dents' Club DUBSKY, WARREN I BS ME, Chicago Ill. A.S ME, C Tre-as. 4 DUDLEY IRWIN R. B.S,M.E. Dunkirk A.S Cary Club, P.IA, Union Show 4 DUNBAR, IOI-IN . F: A MARGARET F. B,S H E. Boonville, Kappa Delta P1 , , , I , , . . u.' ' U , If I :ff-fi 1 I V I ' ' A . J 1 Lafayette, 'Alpha Zeta, I-loot and Horn, P.O.M.M. JII KH' Qt , A. El Fi lc f JW: F PQEE , DUNHAM, RICHARD HU .1 :Ai , Lia., , 135 , tie, OR CLASS OF 1942 E , Evanston, Ill , Delta Ups Intramural Sports, Pla 1 p Union, Union Show + ff T 1oHN B., B,sME,, Ko o Alpha Tau Omega, A ME, Intramural Sports 4 DWIGGINS, EVERETT H. BSME, Daleville, ASME, 4DWYER, PHILLIP W,, BIS ME , Oak Park, Ill, Phi Kappa Sigma, A S M E, Intramural Debate, Intramural Sports 4 DYE, ROBERT H, BSEE., Bloomfield, N I, A IE E, Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu 4 DYKEMAN, RICHARD B, B S, Logansport, Christian Science Association, Intramural Sports, P I A, 4 EDWARDS, I ARTHUR, BS M E,, Cincinnati, O,, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A S M E, Cary Club, Newman Club, P Mens Club, Varsity Track Second Row EDWARDS, IOHN P. B S Ch E, Oak Park, Ill, AIChE, Cary Club Vice- Pres , Zouaves. 4 EICHBERG, WILLIAM R., BS M E,, Colum- bus, Wis, A S ME, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports 4 ELDER, DAMON R B.S A, Spencer, Activities Council, Agricultural Education Society, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Horticulture So- ciety, Intramural Sports, Iunior Prom Comm, P I A, Pres, Pur- due Men's Glee Club, Reamer Club, University Choir, Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 ELVIS, IACK C, B S E E, Evanston, Ill, Sigma Nu, Al E E, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports 4 ELY GEORGE W , B S M E, Hunt- ingburg, A S M E, Band, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, SAE 4 EMBER, IOHN, B S.Ch E , FortWayne, A I Ch E, Boxing, P I A, Wrestling, Indi- ana University Transfer 4EMERSON, RUTH M, B S H E Oak Park, Ill, Lawrence Col- lege Transfer Third Row ENGELHART, NED I-I, B S Ch E, Chicago, Ill, Phi Kappa Tau, AlChE, Band, Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports, Playshop 4 ERICK. BETTY C, BS, Keystone, Pi Beta Phi, A W S, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Playshop, Radio Guild, Radio Stage, Theta Alpha Phi, WBAA, YWCA 4 ERIC, VERNON O, BS,R1ch- mond, Cary Club 4 EVANS BERNADINE, BSHE Glen Ellyn, Ill, Alpha Xi Delta, A W S, Iunior Prom Comm, Union, Virginia C Meredith Club, YWCA 4 EVANS, HENRY P B S M E Riverside Ill, Phi Gamma Delta, Intra- mural Sports, Union 4 EVANS, IAMES S, BS Ch E Detiance O ,Sigma Phi Eps1lon,A I Ch E, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, POMM, Scabbard and Blade 4 EVENS, IRWIIJ R, B S A, Greencastle, Agri- cultural Education Society, PIA Bottom Bow FAHRENHOLZ, FRED E, B S A, Middletown, O, Forestry Club 4 FAIISLER FRANCIS M, B S M E, Catons- ville, Md, A S M E, Cary Club, Distinguished Student Pi Tau Sigma, SAE 4 PANT, IESSE E, B S C E, New Castle, Tri- angle, A S C E, Chi Epsilon, P Mens Club, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Squash 4 FARBER, WILLIAM R B S E E, Michigan City, Cary Club, Pres, Distinguished Stu- dent, Engineer, Eta Kappa llu, Pendragon, PIA, E:-:ec Board, P O M M, Reamer Club, Scab- bard and Blade 4 FARKAS FRANK S, BSME South Bend, A.S M E, Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports, RP' Mens Club, P I A, P O M M, Reamer Club, Varsity Swimming 4 EARLOW, CARL L B S M E Winchester, P I A, SCA Wrestling 4 FARMER, BOYD I BSME,Terre Haute ASME Intramural Sports, P I A I fs fm TERQN, similiar, CHARLES D, BSEE Marco, AIEE, P I A, Religious Council, Scriv- eners Club, Wesley Eounda- tion 4 PELLOWS, BARBARA I, B S H E Royal Oak, Mich, Chi Omega, A W S, Distinguished Student Golcl Peppers, Mortar Board, Student Senate, Union. Coed E:-:ec, Whos Who in Amerie-an Colleges and Univer- sities, Y W C A 4 FENN, PAUL I, BSIIE, Tell City ASME, Band, Cary Club, PIA, Rearner Club, Scabbard and Blade 4 FESSLER, PAUL A B S E E Balboa, Canal Zone Cary Club 4 FINEGAN, CLIVE M, B S ME, Evanston, Ill , Cary Club, Railroad Club, Varsity Track 4 FINKEL, IOSEPH A, B S A., Columbus, Agriculturist, Cary Club, Hoof and Horn, In- tramural Sports,P.I A +FIPPEN, MARIORIE E., B S H E., Atlanta, lfappa Delta Pi, Purdue Chris- tian Foundation, S.C.A, Vir- ginia C Meredith Club Second Row. FISCUS, FOSTER A, B S A, Spencer, Agricultural Education Society, Treas, Agriculturist, PIA 4 PITCH VIRGINIA M, B S, South Bend, Purdue Independent, Roger Williams Club, Union, Univer- sity Orchestra, WAA 4 FITZSIMMONS, WOODROW V. BST and I.E., LaPorte, Band, Industrial Education Society. 4 FLEMING, BRUCE T, BSA., Sheldon, Ill, Ceres, Intra- mural Sports, PIA, SCA 4 FLEMING, REDFORD C., B.SE.E, Detroit, Mich, 4 FLETCHER, DOUGLAS W, B.S CE ,Gary, AS CE 4FLlNT, PATRICIA, BS., Blythe, Calif, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distin- guished Student, Scriveners Club Third Row. FORBES, DANIEL R., BSME River Forest, Ill, Phi Kappa Tau, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council +FORD, LLOYD I, BS Ch.E,, West Lafayette, A I Ch.E, Roger Williams Club 4 FORGEY, HARRIET L, BSHE Logansport, Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bureau, Ir Mgr, A.W.S., Gold Peppers, Y WC A. 4 FOUTS, OLIVER E, BS. Ladoga, P.I,A. 4 FRANK. WALTER W., BSME, Odgen Dunes, Beta Theta Pi, Distin- guished Student, Dolphin Club, P Men's Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Slzull and Crescent, Student Senate, Varsity Swimming. 4 FRAZIER, LORING R., BSMetE,, Pittsfield, Mass., AIME. 4 FRAZIER, RICHARD E, B.SE.E., Indianapolis, Pur- due Radio Club, S.C.A., WBAA. Bottom Row: FRAZIER, ROBERT H, BSMetE, Lafayette. A.I.M.E 4 FRECK, GEORGE F.. BSA., Warren, Phi Sigma Kappa, Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports. 4 FREDERICKS, CASEY L, BS PE., Hammond, Newman Club, P Mens Club, PIA., Varsity Wrestling, Capt. 4 FREDERICKS, SIGMUND L. BS, Hammond, Exponent, Newman Club, PI.A. 4FREED, PHILIP I., BSEE, Galesburg, Ill, Purdue Radio Club, Vice- Pres. 4 FREELAN, MARIE V., B.S, West Lafayette, Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., Exponent, Union Show, University Choir. 4 FREIHERR, FRANK H., B.S.Ch.E., Baltimore, Md., Theta Chi, A.I.ChE., Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports, Varsity Baseball. i 1 fl i i l l I I i E l l 1 i l l I l l I I i l 1 1 . i i PI 1 l l l l I l L Y' I3 .1 E' 4 Q, ggi, g :rig .ri FRISCHIE, KENNETH A. W., B,S.A, Brownstown, Agriculturist, Distinguished Student, Lutheran Students' Club, PI.A. 4 FRIST, MARY E., B,S.H.E., Clinton, PI.A., Virginia C Meredith Club. 4 FROSCH, HELEN L., BS., Lafayette, PIA., Roger Williams Club, Scriveners Club, W.A.A, + FUDGE, H. LUCILLE, BSI-I E., College Corner, O , Playshop, University Choir, Virginia C. Mere' dith Club, W.A.A. FUNKHOUSER, MARGUERITE Y., BSI-IE., Indianapolis, Chi Omega, A,W.S., Exponent, Y.W.C A. 4 FYE, DAVID L, BSEE, Indianapolis, Kappa Delta Rho, A.lE.E, Flying Club, Varsity Track, + GAIER, RALPH W, BSA, Montpelier, Agricultural Edu- cation Society, PI.A., Poultry Club, Wesley Foundation. + GARRETT, MARVIN S., BSME., Richmond, Ky., Theta X1 GAULKE, WILLARD L, BS., Hales Corners, Wis., Alpha Chi Rho, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P Mens Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Spiked Shoe Club, Varsity Track. + GEORGE, ARTHUR W., B.S.C,E.. Sharpsville, A S.C E. 4 GIFFORD, ROSALEE, B S I-I E.. West Lafayette, PIA, Undergraduate Dames 4 GILBERT, IOHN C., B SA, North Manchester, Agricultural Education Society, P IA, Wesley Foundation. GILLESPIE, KATHRYN E , B S HE , Kewanna, Modern Dance Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W A A, Manches- ter College Transfer + GIMLIN, ROBERT C, B S M E, Oak Park, Ill , Delta Upsilon, Activities Bureau, Director, A S M E, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Vice-Pres., Freshman Football Mgr, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent. + GLASGOW, LESLIE L., BS A, Portland, Forestry Club + GLASS, ROBERT H. B.S A., Kendallville, Intramural Sports, P I A GLASSMAN, PHILIP M., BSM E., LaPorte, Theta Tau, Skull and Crescent, + GLAZER, I. HAROLD, B.S.C E, South Norwalk, Conn , Tau Epsilon Phi, AS CE., Intramural Sports, Varsity Track. + GLOOR, IAMES M, B S M E., Louisville, Ky, A S M E, P I A, Pi Tau Sigma. + GODSEY, IACK M, B S Ch E, Bloomington, A I.Ch E, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student GOERSS, LOIS M, B.S.Ch.E, North Tonawanda, N. Y, A I Ch E, Camera Club, + GOLONKA, EDWARD M, BSME, Hammond. Intramural Sports, Newman Club, PI.A + GOMMEL, HUGE E, B.S,M E., Indianapolis, Acacia, Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm, Playshop, P,O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Zouaves 4 GOOD, CHARLES L., BS,Ch.E., Warren, Theta Tau, AI.Ch E., POM M. GOOD, IAMES N., B S.Ch.E., Lafayette, A.I.ChE., Purdue Christian Foundation, University Choir. + GOODHEART, WILLIAM I., B.SA., Grand Rapids, Mich., Forestry Club. + GOODWIN, MILES M., B SME., New Castle, Phi Delta Theta, A SME., Flying Club, 4 GORIS, FRANK H., B.SA., Lafayette, Agricultural Education Society, PI.A., Varsity Wrestling. SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 PURDUE GOURLEY, LETA M., B.S.l-IE., Fort Atkinson, Wis., P.I.A., Triton- Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. 4 GRAEBNER, I-IERMAN F. B,S.M.E., Bay Village, O, Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Cary Club, Social Chair, Debris, Senior Photo Editor, P Men's Club, PIA., P.O.M.M., Reamer Club, Riding Club, Scabbard and Blade- Varsity Pistol Team, Capt. 4 GRAF, ALBERT I., B.S.M.E., Wilmette Ill, Phi Kappa Psi. 4 GRAF, FRED N., B.S.M.E., St. Louis, Mo. Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Cary Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, Pl Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade- Zouaves, Capt. f GRAHAM, BETTY I., B,S.H Western Springs, Ill., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Virginia C Meredith Club. 4 GRAHAM, SARA M., B S.H,E., Franklin, Vir- ginia C Meredith Club, W.A.A. 4 GRANNEMAN, ALFRED H., B.S.E.E., Indianapolis, Phi Kappa Sigma, A.I.E.E. 4 GRANNIS, WILLIAM C., BS., Wolcottville. GRANTHAM, RODNEY E, BSEE., Charlottesville, Va., A.I,E.E., Band, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, PIA., Purdue Radio Club. 4 GRAVES, MARGARET, BSI-IE., West Lafayette, Scriveners Club, Triton. 4 GRAY, FRANK A., B.S, Lafayette, Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Debris, Intramural Sports: P.O.M.M 4 GREEN, M ELOISE, BS HE., Lexington, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, A.W,S,, Y.W.C.A, Christian College Transfer. GREENBERG, IRA L., BS.EE, Chicago, Ill, Sigma Alpha Mu, AlE.E, Scabbard and Blade. 4 GREENWOOD, M. MAXINE, BSH.E., West Lafayette, PI.A,, Virginia C. Meredith Club 4 GREFRATH, ALVIN W., BS.M E., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M E, P O M.M., Union. 4 GREGORY, EDWIN C B SE E, New Harmonv, A I E E, PI.A GREGORY, ERNEST L., B SM E., Middletown, N, Y., A.S.M.E., P I A., Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., P.O.M.M., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade. 4 GREGORY, LAURA E, BS , LaPorte, Chi Omega, Expo- nent, Union Show, University Choir, WA A, Y.W C A. 4 GRUBBS, IOHN L R, B.S.M.E., Marion, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, PIA. 4 GUERRA, IOHN P., B S ME., Buffalo, N. Y., A.S.M.E., Intramural Athletic Association, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.I A. GUISE, PAULINE, B.S.H,E , Bremen, Exponent, PIA., Purdue Chris- tian Foundation, Religious Council, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y W CA. 4 GUNKEL, WILLIAM F., B.S.E.E,, West Lafayette, Activ- ities Bureau, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Purdue Independent, Scabbard and Blade. 4 GUST, GEORGE A., B.S.E.E., Logansport, A.I.E.E,, Glider Club, P.I.A., P.O.M.M, Purdue Radio Club, 4 HAAS, ROSCOE I., B.S.Ph., Freeport, Ill., Cary Club, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, Editor, P.I.A. HABICHT, FRANK H., B.S.M,E., LaGrange, Ill., Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, A SM E. Flying Club, Pres, National Intercollegi -- ing Club Vice-Pres. 4 HALE CORNELIUS C. B.S.Ch.E. Chic AIChE Catalyst Club Newman Club 4 HALE H V BS E E., Winslow A.I EE, Cary Club, Distinguished St if t Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports, PIA- PO M.M., Rea , ffl n New Albany, Cary Club- P.I A. P.O M.M, Purdue Aeromo Zouaves , I , , V1.2 Ill., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. 4 I-IALE, THOMAS 7' , , . : . . - ff rs: V .-Ali Q , HALL, ROBERT L Fort Wayne, Theta Xi, A .C,E, Fraternity Presidents' Council 4 HALLET, RAYMON W , B S M E, Wilmette, Ill, Phi Kappa Sigma, Engineer, Intra- mural Sports 4 HALSTEAD, MARYBELLE, B S H E, Battle Ground, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Modern Dance Club, Omicron Nu, PIA, Virginia C Meredith Club, WA.A. 4 HAMILTON, HOWARD D BS, Greenfield Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Religious Council 4 HAMPTON, DON E, BS A, Battle Ground, Agricul- tural Education Society, Ceres, PIA 4 HANCOCK, BETTY A, BSPh, French Lick, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bu- reau, AWS 4 HANSEN, CHARLES H, BS, Gary, A I,Ch E, Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, lunior Mgr, lunior Prom Comm, PIA ,Vice- Pres, Reamer Club, Vice-Pres, Aa El 'A . S D-I .A ti me-3 0 W1 riggi- B o f -' , OR CLASS OF 1942 Sigma Delta Psi, Student Senate Second Row. HARDING, KATHLEEN M, B S , Morris, Ill, Pi Beta Phi, A W S., Purdue Concert Choir, University Or- chestra, Varsity Show, Y W C A 4 HARRIS, RANDOLPH C, B S M E, Oak Park, Ill, Kappa Sigma, Engineer, Intramural Sports 4HARRISON,ELEANOR L, BS , Union C1IY,A W S, Dis- tinguished Student, Purdue Sportswomen, Triton, W A A, Vice-Pres, Westminster Club 4 HART, IOHN W, B S A Win- chester, PIA 4 HARTMAIJ, PHILIP S, BSME Fort Wayne, ASME, PIA, SCA 4 HARVAN, A A, BSChE, Oak Park, Ill, A I Ch E, Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distin- guished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P I A, Roger Williams Club, Tau Beta Pi 4 HAUGH, WILLIAM E, B S Ph, Indian- apolis, Cary Club, Social Chair, Intramural Sports, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, P I A Third Row, HAUK MAX R, BS A, Bluttton, Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports, P I A, Wesley Founda- tion 4 HAWKINS MYRON B, B S M E, Indianapolis,Tr1angle, A S M E, Engineer, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Whos Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 4 HAWLEY, IOHN A, B S C E, Peru, Delta Upsilon, A S C E, In- tramural Sports. 4 HAWORTH, RICHARD I, BS A, Cicero Hoot and Horn, Intramural Sports, PIA 4HAYS TRUMAII W, BS A Bainbridge, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Edu- cation Society, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Intramural Sports, Kap- pa Delta Pi 4 HAYT WILLIAM H B S E E Cincinnati, O, Beta Theta Pi, Activities Council, Debris, Editor, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Unton Show Co-author 'Everything But Onionsf 'Harem Scarern, University Choir, Whos Whom American Colleges and Univer- sities 4 I-IEDDEII, DAVID I-C, B S E E New Albany, Pi Kappa Alpha, A I E E, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Camera Club, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Playshop, Purdue Men s Glee Club, Union Show, University Choir Bottom Row HEINEN, IAMES D, B S Ph, Fowler, Newman Club, PIA 4 HELMICH IOHN E, B S C E, Richmond, Sigma Pi, AS CE, Intramural Sports 4 HENDERSON, HOWARD W, BSME, Terre Haute, Band, Pi Tau Sigma 4 HENRY, CORNELIA C, B S H E, West Lafayette, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Omicron Nu, P I A, S C A, Virginia C Mere- dith Club, Wesley Foundation, 4 HEIIRY MARY E BSHE, Gary Chi Omega, AWS, Debris Coed Editor, Gold Pep- pers, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Pres, Union Show, Uni- versity Choir, Virginia C Mere- dith Club, W A A, YW C A 4 HEIISEL, ROBERT H B S Ph, Fort Wayne, Sigma Pt, Carv Club, Exponent, lntrarnural Debate, Intramural Sports, Rid- ing Club, Union 4 HEIXISS IEANETTE, BS Chicago Ill, Alpha Chi Omega, Forensic Board ot Control, WAA, YWCA, Lawrence College Transfer bi, S Syracuse A S M E EPBURN, WILLIAM A B S M E , Toronto, Canada, Delta Tau Delta, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Riding Club, Student Senate, Union, Activities Chair 4 I-IERBOLD, CARL I, BSCE lacksonville, Fla Triangle, A.S.CE, Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, 0 HERIIANDEZ, ROBERTO C, B S M E , Barranquilla, Colom- bia, S, America, A S M E., Cos- mopolitan Club, PIA., Relig- ious Council, Roger Williams Club 4 HERR, FREDRICK W., BSM.E., South Bend, Acacia, Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Pres, UP Mens Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Var- sity Swimming, + HEURING, PATRICIA H, BS, Lafayette, : f i TW, To aj'a . HEIKIANOOD, GEORGE V ., , . ., P15 ll' Kappa Kappa Gamma, Play- shop, Triton, Union, Union Show + HIBBS, LENA R. B.SH.E, Carlisle, Pa,, Chi Omega, AWS, Union, YWCA Second Row HICKS, ROBERT W, B S M E , Brazil, Band, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, PIA, 4 HIENTON, EARLE I., BSA, CLEVELAND, O , Acacia, Dairy Club, Intramural Sports. + HIGDON, VERTON L, BS,M E., Indianapolis, Sigma Pi, A S M E., Intramural Sports, Union, Varsity Bo:-ting, + HIGMAN, RALPH K., BS.C.E, Bluffton, ASCE. + I-IIIGLI, IOHN R., BSA., Union Mills, Activities Bureau, Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Athletic Association, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. + HILDEBRAND, TED S, B.S.M.E., South Bend, Kappa Delta Rho, Activities Bureau, AS M E., P I A, S AE +I-IILL, VAUGHAN C ,B S Ch E. Kokomo, Phi Kappa Psi, A,ICh.E., Catalyst Club, Gim- let Club, Intramural Sports, Senior Track Mgr Third Row: HILLIGOSS, DONALD G., B S M E , Shelby- ville, Sigma Chi. + HINES, ROBERT A., BSE E, Wilmette, Ill, AIEE., Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports. + HITTLE, IEAN E , B S C E., Indianapolis. 0 HOCKER, KEITH B, B S ME, Lizton, Cary Club, Distin- guished Student, S.A E., Uni- versity Orchestra. + I-IOELZER, THILO C., BS A., Lakewood, O., Cary Club, Forestry Club. + I-IOFER, LENORE R., BSHE., Fort Wayne, Phi Mu, A.W,S., Modern Dance Club. + HOFFMAN, IOHN E., B,S.E.E, Indianapolis, A.I.E E, Bottom Row: HOFFMAN, LOUISE O., B,S.E.E., Milwau- kee, Wis , A.I.E E. + HOFFMAN, MAURICE W., B.S.M.E., Fort Wayne, Phi Kappa, A,S.M.E,, Distinguished Student, In- tramural Sports, Newman Club: P.I.A. + I-IOHNI-IAUS, MARGARET L., BSI-IE, Lafay- ette. + HOLDERMAN, EDMOND I., BS ME., Escanaba, Mich., A,S.M.E., UP Men's Club, PIA., Reamer Club, Varsity Cross Country, Capt., Varsity Track + I-IOOPER, HARRY A., BS.M.E., Detroit, Mich., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports. + HOPPE, ALBERT W., B.S.Met.E., Whit- ing, Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.M.E,, Catalyst Club, Debris, Intra- mural Sports, Riding Club. + HORN, GERALD B., B.S,Ch E., Fairfield, Conn., Beta Theta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distin- guished Student, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilori, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Basketball, Mgr. l 1 ' SENIOR CLASS 0F 1942 HORN, IACK H, BS ME, Fort Wayne, A S M E, Cary Club, Dol- phin Club, Varsity Swimming, 4 HOSIER, CLAUDE W., BS, Dayton, O,, Phi Delta Theta, Activities Bureau, AS.M.E, Union, 4 HOSKINS, CHARLES M., BSChE, Libertyville, Ill, Triangle, A.I.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Exponent, Silver Mask, Univer- sity Choir. 4 HOSSELLMAN, VERNON C,, B S ME, Lima, O, Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M E,, Intramural Sports, Union, Union Show, HOUSKEEPER, DOROTHY I, B S H E., Gary, University Choir, University Orchestra, Varsity Yell Leader, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WA A,, Y.W.C.A, 4 HOWARD, WILLIAM M, B S M E, Chat- ham, N, I, A.S,M,E., Intramural Sports, P I A 4 HOWE, RICHARD S, B,S,, Anderson, Sigma Chi, Activities Bureau, Exponent, Union Show, 4 HUFFMAN, GEORGE K, B S A Warren Phi Sigma Kappa, Agricultural Education Society HUEFMAN, IOHN L, B S A., Dunkirk, Phi Sigma Chi, Agricultural Education Society, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Varsity Baseball Mgr, 4 HUGHEL, THOMAS I , B S Met E, Lafayette, AIM E., Debris 4 HUISKEN, ARTHUR H IR, B S Ch E LaGrange, Ill, A I Ch E, Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi 4 HUNDLEY, IAY W , B S.A, Crown Point, Pi Kappa Alpha, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Dairy Club, Hoot and Horn, Intramural Sports, PIA, Playshop, Wesley Foundation, HUNTER, MARY F., BS HE, Lafayette, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Riding Club, Virginia C, Meredith Club. 4 HUPP, VERNON E, B S M E Chicago, Ill., Alpha Chi Rho, Exponent, Union Show 4 HURD, RICHARD C, B S M E, Trenton, N I , A S M E, Intramural Athletic Association, Intramural Sports, P I A, S A E 4 HURST ROBERT L , B.S A., Milton, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Hoot and Horn HUSTED, BRYAN O, BSChE, Waukegan, Ill, Phi Kappa Psi, Activities Bureau, A,IChE, Alpha Phi Omega, Camera Club, Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Riding Club 4 HUSTVEDT, ANDERS O, B S P.S E, Highwood, Ill, A S C E, Camera Club, Cary Club, Debris, Distinguished Student, Lutheran Students' Club, PIA, Wesley Foundation 4 HYMAN, BARBARA, B S, Logansport Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Exponent, Student Senate 4 IRVIN, IOHN M, B S A, Wayne Town Dairy Club IRWIN, IULIA G,, BS H E, Frankfort, PIA, Virginia C Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. 4 IRWIN, MARY E, BS, Tipton, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Scriveners Club, W.A.A. 4 IWAN, IOHN H, BSEE, South Bend, AIEE, Cary Club, P.O,M.M., Wesley Foundation 4 IACKSON, ARTHUR C, BS.M.E,, Houston, Texas, Alpha Sigma Phi, A S M E, Riding Club. IACKSON, DALE L,, B.S,ChE, Frankfort, A I Ch E, P I A, 4 IAR- RETT, IOHN C,, BS., Sylvania, O, Lambda Chi Alpha, Camera Club, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, 4 IASKOWIAK, IOHN A., BS A , Iasone ville, P.I.A. 4 IAY, CHARLES E, B SEE, Logansport, Theta Chi, A.I,E.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Purdue Religious Council, University Choir, Wesley Players. PURDUE IENKINS, GORDON, BS., West Lafayette, Exponent, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Purdue Independent, Radio Guild, University Choir, WBAA. 4 IENSEN, ROBERT B., B.S.M.E., Chicago, Ill., A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion. 4 IEU, NACHON, BS., Arkansas City, Ark. 4 IOHANSSON, ROBERT E., B.S.M.E., South Bend, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Christian Science Association, Pi Tau Sigma IOI-INS, D. V., B,S.M,E., LaPorte, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Intramural Sports, 4 IOHNSON, ALFRED P., B.S.C.E., Marion, A.S.C.E., P.I.A. 4 IOHNSON, BRUCE C., B S.A., West Lafayette, Phi Sigma Kappa, Dairy Club, Distinguished Student. 4 IOHNSON, EDWARD F., BS , West Lafayette. IOHNSON, GEORGE D., B.S.Ch E., Spurgeon, A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, PIA., Religious Council, Roger Williams Club, S.C.A. + IOI-INSON, M. IANE, BSI-I.E., Lafayette. 4 IOHNSON, PHILLIP C, B.S.A., Mooresville, Phi Delta Theta, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Sports Editor, Gimlet Club, Pres., Horticulture Show Comm., Horticulture Society, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Senate, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. 4 IOHNSON, RICHARD A., B.S.E.E., Oak Park, Ill., A.I.E,E,, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Zouaves. IOHNSON, RUSSELL E., BSA., Rushville, Band, Hoof and Horn. 4 IOLLS, RICHARD D., B.S.M.E., Weymouth Heights, Mass., ASME., Cary Club, PIA., Pi Tau Sigma. 4 IONAS, BERNARD A., B.S.E.E., LaPorte, Distinguished Student, Industrial Education Society, PIA. 4 IONES, ALYS L., B.S HE., Lafayette. IONES, FRANCES L., B.S H E., Valparaiso, Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., Union, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Womens Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. 4 IONES, IACK L., B.S.M.E., Harvey, Ill., Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., Freshman Baseball, Intramural Sports, Union 4 IONES, IAMES R., B.S.M.E., Michigan City, Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Debris. 4 IONES, IOHN T., B.S.E.E., Brookfield, Ill., Cary Club, Newman Club. IONES, ROBERT C., B.S.Ch.E., Western Springs, Ill., Theta Xi. 4 IONES, ROBERT W., B,S.M.E., West Lafayette, Phi Gamma Delta, Camera Club, Debris. 4 IOORFETZ, ROBERT C., B.S.M.E., Wood- stock, Ill., A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P Mens Club, PIA., Varsity Track. 4 IULIN, IANE L., B.S.H.E., West Lafayette, Chi Omega, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A A., Y.W.C.A. IUNKEN, ELIZABETH I., B.S.H.E., Schenectady, N. Y., Ff - C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. 4 IUSTIN, FLORENCE E., 5,51 est Lafayette, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Dis I5-ip ff'- Student, Exponent, Playshop, Scriveners Club, Scriv e ' 'YQ zine, Editor, Y.W.C.A. 4 KADOTA, KATSUYOSHI, B.S. .E. aa, Kauai, Hawaii, A,S.C.E., Cosmopolitan Club, P.l.A. 4 A . . ' , ' . , d. I .-QW 41 . ERT D. BS Ch.E, Indianapolis Tau Epsilon Phi, A I.Ch E X RAYMOND I B S Ph Chicaao Ill Football Intramural Sports Kappa Psi Newman Club Intramural Sports, P Mens Club Radio Guild, Radio Stage Var ity Track, WBAA ' ,t ty CLASS OF 1942 f ',:ll I f fl sl Top Rowi KALINA, FRANK A, B S M,E, Whiting, A S M E, In- tramural Sports, Newman Club, PIA, SCA, Union 4 KALL- STROM, CHARLES E, B S C E, Chicago, lll, ASCE, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, P I A, Union Show 4 KAPLAN, MAETA, BS, Lafayette, Thaeles, Exponent, Scriveners Club 4 KAPPEL, ROBERT G, BSEE, Hamilton, O, Cary Club, P I A, Wesley Founda- tion, 4 KARLER ARTHUR, BS, Mishawalca, Delta Rho Kappa, Distingutshed Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon 4 KASE, LES- TER M, BSME,Oalc Park, Ill, A S M E, Cary Club, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports, Newman Club 4 KASZNIA, Pharmacist, P I A, Weight Lift- ing Club, Varsity Wrestling Second Row KATZ, ALLEN M, BSCE, Chester, Ill, ASCE, Cary Club, Intramural Sports 4 KATZENBERG, EDGAR M, B S M E, Chicago, Ill, Sigma Alpha Mu, A S M E, Exponent, Freshman Squash, Intramural Debate, Religious Council, Skull and Crescent 4 IQECK, MERLE E, BS E E., Mount Ver- non, A I EE, Playshop, PO M M,, Purdue Players, Scabbard and Blade, Theta Al- pha Phi, Zouaves, 4 KEIFNER, ROSEMARY H, B S H E, Loo- gootee, A W S, Kappa Delta Pi, PIA, Playshop, Union, Vir- ginia C Meredith Club, W A A 4 KEIL, LEONARD W , B S M E Wilmette, Ill, A S M E, Cary Club, Newman Club, PIA, SAE 4KEIM,ROBERTD,BS, West Lafayette, Kappa Sigma, 4 IXELLAR, LAVONNE, BS Vlfest Lafayette, Cosmopolitan Club, University Choir, Wesley Foundation, W A A Third Row KELLEY, HAROLD M, BSME, Fort Wayne 4 KELSO, IAMES W , BS M E, Fort Wayne 4 KENDALL IANET R BS H E, St Peters- burg, Fla, Alpha Xi Delta, De- bris, Forensic Board of Control Union, University Choir, Vir- ginia C Meredith Club, W A A, Y W CA 4 KENDRICK, IOI-IN W , B S M E, Winnetlralll, Del- ta Tau Delta, A S M E, Expo- nent Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma 4 KENT CLIFFORD E B S Ch E, Shelburn, A I Ch E, Band, PIA 4 KERKHOFF GORDON F, B S A, Lafayette, Agricultural Education Society, Newman Club, PIA 4 KERN, MARY C, B S H E, Frankfort, Kappa Alpha Theta, A WS, Riding Club, Union, Vice-Pres Union Show, Virginia C Mere- dith Club, WBAA Bottom Row KERR IOHN H B S M E, Rushville, Phi Gamma Delta, A S M E, Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, Whos Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4 KERR, RICHARD H BSME, Dayton O, ASME, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Purdue Radio Club 4 KERSEY, IUAIXIITA L, B S H E Lafayette, Union, W A A 4 KERSEY ROB- ERT W , B S P E, Indianapolis, Sigma Pi, Intramural Athletic Association, P Mens Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Football, Varsity Track 4 KILLIGREW, WILLIAM I, B S Ph, Hobart, A Ph A, Pur- due lndependent, Sports Editor, Pharmacist, PIA 4 KILLIIAI, WILBUR C, B S C E, Lafayette 4 IQILTY, DOYLE E, B S EE, Fort Wayne, Alpha Kappa Lambda, A I E E, Intramural Sports, Newman Club rf ,, r , 1-H, I ' . ,W 1 5 ' I I f fix :V i .ati ToiRo 1 IMMEL, Ricnzmo W, BSME, Dayton, O, A S IVI E, Cary Club, Debris, In- tramural Sports. 4 KIMMELL ALICE W , B S H.E, Auburn, PIA, Virginia C Meredith Club 4 KINCADE, ARTHUR C , B.S,Ph. Syracuse, N Y, Cary Club, Exponent, Pharmacist, PIA + KINELSKI, EUGENE H, B.S Met E, East Chicago, Uni- versity Choir, University Or- chestra 0 KING, GEORGE W. B S E E, West Lafayette, Tri- angle, A I E E, Camera Club, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Purdue Christian Foundation, Purdue Radio Club, Tau Beta Pi. + KINTNER, GEORGE W, B.S E.E., Indian- apolis, A I E E, Cary Club, So- cial Chair, Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports, PIA, WBAA. + KINYON, WILLIAM B., B.S M.E., Elmhurst, Ill ,Fresh- man Track, Intramural Sports, HP Mens Club, PIA, Varsity Football Second Row' KIRCHENBAUER. CHARLES C, B S Ch E , Toledo, O., Cary Club, + KIRKHOFF, ESTHER, BS, Indianapolis, Kappa Alpha Theta, Exponent, Purdue Sportswomen, Triton, W AA + KIRKPATRICK, MERI- DETH, BSHE, Delphi, Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., WBAA, + KLEIN, ROBERT E., B S.M E, Gary, Delta Chi, A.SME., Intramural Sports. 0 KLEINFELD, MARTIN I., B.S., Newark, N I., Activities Bureau, PIA,, Purdue Radio Club. 4 KLINE, MAX A, BSME Huntington, ASME., PIA, Purdue Independent, Purdue Student Housing Corporation, Pres., Reamer Club, Treas., SCA., Wesley Foundation, + KNAUFF, GLADYS C., BSI-IE, Macy, PIA., Roger Williams Club, University Choir, Varsity Show, Virginia C Meredith Club, YW.C A., Franklin College Transfer. Third Row KNIGHT, HAROLD E, BS.M.E., Webster Groves, Mo., Sigma Nu, A.S M E, Gim- let Club, Iron Key, Union, Sen- ior Exec, Whos Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. + KNIPP, WADE W., B.S ChE, Hammond, A.I Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Varsity Golf, + KNOP, IOI-IN F, B.S A., Indianapolis, Horticulture Show Comm, Hor- ticulture Society, Newman Club, P I A. + KNOTTS, NANCY G, B.S HE., Yankeetown, Fla., Kappa Alpha Theta, Union, Un- ion Show, Virginia C Meredith Club, Florida State College Transfer. + KOHLER, WALTER R, B.S T. and I.E,, Chicago, III., Camera Club, Cary Club, Dis- tinguished Student, Industrial Education Society, Intramural Sports, PIA, Roger Williams Club + KORSCHOT, BENIA- MIN C., B.S., Lafayette, Distin- guished Student, MP Mens Club, Varsity Basketball. + KRAMER, FRANCES M., B SH E., Wichita Falls, Texas. Bottom Row: KRAMER, NELDA W., B.S,I-IE., Madison, Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Bureau, A.W.S., Modern Dance Club, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W AA ,Y.W.C A. + KRAT- ZER, RICHARD G,, B.S.M E., Kenmore, N. Y., Phi Sigma Kap- pa, Dolphin Club, Gimlet Club, UP Mens Club, Skull and Cres- cent, Varsity Swimming, Capt. 0 KRAYBILL, RICHARD R.. B.SCh.E., Chicago, Ill., Tri- angle, A I.Ch.E., Pres, Secy.- Treas, Alpha Phi Omega, Carri- era Club, Catalyst Club, Secy., Distinguished Student, Intra- mural Sports. + KROFT, FRED- ERICK C, B.S., Logansport, Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports, P Mens Club, Varsity Golf. + KRON, CLARENCE E., B.S.M.E , New Albany, A.SME., P Mens Club, PIA., Varsity Track. 4 KRUDER, GEORGE A., BSCh.E,, Lombard, Ill,, Tri- angle, A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Engi- neer, Purdue Mens Glee Club, University Choir, University Or- chestra. + KUNTZ, MARIORIE F., B.S., Lafayette, Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club. A. El n :I .rf 5 , ,juni ,L KUNTZ, ROBERT A., B.SCh.E,, Indianapolis, Alpha Chi Rho, A.I.Ch,E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, PO.M.M, Scabbard and Blade. 4 KURLAND, LEONARD, BS Ch E., East Chicago, AICh,E., Intercollegiate Debating Team 4 KUSKO, ALEXANDER, BSEE., Crompond, N Y, AIEE, Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Eta Kappa Nu, P Men's Club, Purdue Radio Club, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Swimming 4 KUTZ, IAMES A, BSE E., Tipton, Sigma Pi, A IEE, Skull and Crescent, Union LAKE, FRANK B., B.S.ChE, Detroit, Mich, Lambda Chi Alpha, AI.Ch E., Catalyst Club, Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Varsity Swimming, 4 LAMB, ALBERT I, BSME, Indianapolis, A,S.M.E, Engineer, P I A 4 LAMBERTUS, HAROLD, B.S.M E., Indianapolis, Theta Xi, A S ME, Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma. 4 LAMOTTE, ARLINE M , B S H E, Lowell, Newman Club, Union, W.A A LANCET, WILLIAM K, B S M E, Indianapolis, Phi Gamma Delta, Debris, Iunior Business Mgr., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports 4 LANDERS, GEORGE C, B S,Ph, Cleveland, O, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Pharmacist 4 LANDGREN, EDWARD I'I , B S Ch.E , Chicago, Ill A I Ch E, Camera Club, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P I A 4 LANGE, ROBERT E,, B S.M.E, West Lafayette, A S.M E, Intramural Sports, P l A, S A E LARAMORE, F. EUGENE, IR, BSME, Chicago, Ill, Sigma Nu, Debris, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Scab- bard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Soph Cotillion Comm 4 LARGENT, WILLIAM I-I , B S.C E, Seymour, A S C E. 4 LARSEN, IOI-IN E., B,S A, West Lafayette, Kappa Delta Rho, Ceres, Purdue Wheelmen, University Choir 4 LASWELL, MARY L, BSI-IE, Cross Plains, Delta Gamma, Purdue Sportswomen, Virginia C Meredith Club, W A A, W R I-I Club, Y.W C.A LAU, FRANCIS L S., BS M E, I-Ionolulu, Hawaii 4 LAWLER, M BRUCE, BS Ch E, West Lafayette, A I Ch E, Engineer, Forensic Board oi Control, Senior Mgr, PIA, Union. 4 LAWRENCE, HUGH I,, B S Ph., Peru, Delta Tau Delta, Intramural Sports, Student Sen- ate. 4 LEAMING, ROBERT S, B S, Valparaiso, Phi Kappa Tau LEE, MARY E., B S., Dayton, O, Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Bureau, Forensic Board of Control, Playshop, Union, W.A A, Y W C A 4 LEECI-I, ROBERT S., B S A, Stilesville. 4 LEI-IMANN, BEVERLY I BSI-I E., Francesville, Kappa Delta Pi, S C A, Virginia C Mere- dith Club, 4 LEINEWEBER, WILLIAM F, B SM E, Baltimore, Md. Theta Chi, A.S,M,E., Debris, Exponent, Freshman Football, Intra- mural Sports, Riding Club, Union Show, LENNOX, DAVID I-I., BS.Ch E., Chicago, Ill., Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports 4 LENSE, LEONARD N., B,S.M,E., Chicago, Ill., Beta Sigma Psi. 4 LEUKHARDT, WIL- LIAM I-I., B.S.Ch.E., Fountaintown, A I Ch E, Band, Catalyst Club. 4 LEUTNER, E. I, BSA, Evanston, Ill., Agricultural Education Society, Agriculturist, Intramural Sports SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 I PURDUE fl: I LEWIS, EDWARD C, BSCh.E. Gary, A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club. e 4 LEWIS, ELEANOR, BSHE, Wilmette, Ill., Alpha Phi, Debris, Triton, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., DePauw University II , , Transier. 4 LEWIS, NELSON P., B.S.A., Campbellsburg, Agricul- 1 tural Education Society 4 LINDSAY, WILLIAM I-I., B.S.E.E., Louis- ville, Ky., Beta Theta Pi, A.I,Ch.E., Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. LING, KU SUN, BSEE, Tientsin, China, A.I,E.E., Chinese Stu- - dents' Club, Cosmopolitan Club, 4 LINIGER, RICHARD B., B,S.M.E, Marion, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. 4 LIU, I DENNIS H., B.S,ME, Tsingtao, China, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, ' Chinese Students' Club: Newman Club, P.I.A., Pi Tau Sigma, S A E 4 LOCKMAN, DOROTHY I. B S.l-l.E., Beech Grove, Virginia C Meredith Club, W.A.A. LOEFFLER, ROLLAND L , B S., Rutherford, N. I., Delta Chi.+ LONG, I, WILLIAM F, B S., South Bend, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, I Debris, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Student Senate, ! 4 LONGWELL, FREDERICK P., BS., Endicott, N. Y., Cary Club, II Zouaves, 4 LOOMIS, IOHN H, BSME., Williamsville, N. Y., Pi I' Kappa Alpha, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Fraternity Presi- II dents' Council, P O M M, S A E, Skull and Crescent. I' I I LOPER, HARRY W, B S, Kokomo, Distinguished Student, Ii 4 LOUGHER, EDWIN H, BS Ch.E., Indianapolis, A.I.Ch.E., Cata- I lyst Club, P I A. 4 LOVETT, GORDON I-I , B S.Ch.E., Cincinnati, O., I Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Intra- mural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Track, 4 LOWE, IACK E, BS Chicago, Ill., Phi Gamma Delta, Distin- guished Student, Intramural Sports, Purdue Mens Glee Club, I Union, University Choir, Varsity Track. I 1 - I LUCHT, RAYMOND E, BS Hammond, P Mens Club, Varsity Tennis, Capt 4 LUETKEMEIER, OSCAR W., B.S.A., Edwardsport, Ceres, P I A, Purdue Independent, Reamer Club. 4 LUKEY, ROB- . ERT K BSME, Riverside, Ill, AS ME., Cary Club, Exponent, I P I A, Purdue Independent 4 LULL, GEORGE E, B.S.C.E, Three I Rivers, Mich, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASCE., Pistol Team, Roger I Williams Club, University Choir, I I LUTES, CLIFFORD M, BS, South Whitley, Cary Club. 4 LUX. KATHLEEN F, BSCE., West Lafayette, ASC E. 4 LUZZATTO, ALVIN S., B,S.M.E., Gary, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports. PIA, Zouaves. 4 LYNN, R. EMERSON, IR., B.S.Ch.E., Elkhart, Delta Tau Delta, AI Ch.E,, Catalyst Club. MCARDLE, FRANK I., BS., Monroeville, Newman Club. 4 Mc R- THY, IOHN S., B.S.M E., Webster Groves, Mo., Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Pistol Team, Union Show. 4 MCCARTY, HOW G., BSA., West Point, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, 4 ' si' TOCK, IEAN A., BS., Lafayette, Phi Mu, A.W.S., -4 ? -.v7' guished Student, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Ir. of m., P.I,A., Playshop, Riding Club, Roger Williams Club, -'io ley Foundation, W.A.A., Y W.C.A. fi . 0. te il ff .5 I-I, :fi .A ,- g I MQ, on CLASS or 1942 Top W MCCLOUD, WAYNE EE, West Lafayette, P gif 2' iversity Choir, Wesley Fo n ation 4 MCCOMBS CL t IR C, B SME., Conners- ville, A SME , Cary Club, Vice- Pres, Social Chair, Union Show 4 MCCONAHA, THOM- AS R, BS A, Centervtlle, Cary Club, PIA, Wesley Founda- tion 4 MCCRACKEN, EMERY E, B SA, Argos, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres, Horticultur- al Show Comm, Mgr, PIA 4 MCCRADY, FRANK E, BS, Indianapolis 4 MCCULLOCH. AGNES L, B S H E, Scottsburg Alpha XiDelta,Activ1ties Coun- cil, Alpha Lambda Delta, A WS, Pres, Secy, Distin- guished Student, Exponent, Gold Peppers, Indiana Home Economics Clubs, Pres, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Playshop, Virginia C Mere- dith Club, Pres, W A A, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities, YW CA 4 Mc- CULLOUGH, ERVIN W, IR BS Ch E, Indianapolis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A I Ch E, Alpha 4' Phi Omega, Catalyst Club, Ex- ponent Second Row MCCULLOUGH, WALTER C, B S A, Memphis Tenn, Theta Chi, Cary Club, Forestry Club, Freshman Base- ball, Intramural Sports, New- man Club 4 MCCUTCHAN HAROLD A, B S A, Evansville, Intramural Sports, P I A , S C A, Wesley Foundation 4 McDAN- IEL, DOUGLASS, B S, Fostoria, O, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P Mens Club, Skull and Cres- cent, Soph Cotillion Comm Chair, Union Vice-Pres, Var- sity Golf 4 McELROY, ROBERT K, BSME, Gary, ASME, CarY Club, Intramural Sports 4McFARLAND, M PAT, B S Ph, East Gary, Pharmacist, Busi- ness Mgr, P I A, Sec, Purdue Sportswomen, Triton, W A A, WRH Club 4 MQFERREN HARRY P, B S M E, Indepen- dence, MP Mens Club, PIA, Reamer Club, Varsity Baseball 4 MCGAUGHEY, MARY K, B S H E Bainbrtdge, Kappa Delta Pi, University Choir, Uni- versity Orchestra, Virginia C Meredith Club Third Row MCHIE, STEWART A, IR, BSCIIE, Hammond, AI,ChE, Camera Club, Cary Club, Cctalyst Club, Railroad Club 4 MQILVAINE, FRANK A, BS, Indianapolis, Beta Theta Pi, Debris, Intramural Sports, Union Show 4 McKEE, M ELIZABETH, BSHE, Glen- wood, Purdue Sportswomen, University Choir, Virginta C Meredith Club, WAA 4 Mc- LAIN, DOROTHY I, BSHE, Cincinnati, O, Chl Omega, A W S, Y W C A, Transylvania College Transler 4 McLAUCuI'I- LIN, KEITH C B S A, Indianap- olis Agricultural Chemistry Club, 'P' Mens Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country 4 MCMANUS, ROBERT N BSM E, Logansport, Acacia, Intramural Sports, POMM, Scabbard and Blade 4 Mc- NULTY IACKS BSME Mem- phis, Tenn ASCE, ASME, Cary Club, Newman Club, P I A Bottom Row MCWORKMAII, GORDON K, B S M E, Indian- apolis, Phi Kappa Psi, Debris, Iuntor Business Mgr, Intramur- al Sports, Riding Club 4 Mac- DOWELL, ROBERT A, B S C E , West Lafayette, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, A S C E, Christian Sci- e n c e Association, Intramural Sports. 4 MacMILLAN, DAVID W , B S A, Bedford, Alpha Chi Rho, Hoot and Horn, Intramural Sports, P Mens Club, Play- shop, POM M, Radio Stage, Riding Club, Union Show, Var- sity Squash 4 MAGIERSKI, ADELINE M, B S H E Chicago, Ill, Phi Mu, Newman Club, Y W C A 4 MAHIN FIAIJCY E, BS, West Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta, Debris, Distinguished Student, Playshop, Riding Club, WAA, YWCA 4 MAIER- HOFER, WILLIAM G BS, Ot- tawa, Ill , Sigma Chi, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Football Mgr, P Men's Club, P A C 4 MANN HAROLD E, BSMetE, DeKalb, Ill, Lambda Chi Alpha, AIM E, Band, Cary Club, Union To MANN RICHARD E. To edo O A.I,EE, f lub Cary Club, Cary arion PIA + MAR- + M t US LEO, B.S, Indian- apo A 4 MARKOW, EL- L W BSEE, St Louis, EE Camera Club, y 0, Distinguished Stu- dent, Eta Kappa Nu, University Orchestra 9 MARLING, IOHN H, B.S ME, Dayton, O, Phi Kappa Tau, A.SME, Cary Club + MARSCI-IKE, LEON- ARD O, B S.M.E, Indianapolis. + MARSHALL. IAMES H, B S,Met E , Evansville, Triangle, AI.M.E, Alpha Phi Omega, Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Christian Science Association, Intramural Sports, University Choir. ..,. Jia' , B. i : rs i . .. 11-ff f 3 5 ' 1 THOMAS E. B,sEE. Jrfgr, vs., AIEE, PIA Second Row MARSHALL, IAMES T, BSME, Spencer, ASME., University Choir. + MARTIN, ALICE R, BS. Rushville, AWS, + MARTIN, DALE W,, B S.M E., Pence, ASME, Intramural Sports, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball, PIA Board, Ream- er Club. + MARTIN, ROBERT D, B S ,West Lafayette, Acacia, Band, Cosmopolitan Club, In- tramural Sports, Religious Council, Roger Williams Club, University Orchestra. + MAS- LINE, EDWARD I., BSE E ,Can- ton, O., pl Kappa Phi, AIE.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Union 4 MASSINGI-IAM, HEN- RY I,, BSEE., Westfield, N. I., A.I.E E,, Band, Camera Club, Cary Club + MASTRONARDI, IOSEPI-I N, B,S,M.E, Paterson, N I Third Row. MATTHEWS, STAN- LEY L, B S, Long Island, N. Y., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Distin- guished Student, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports, Scabbard and Blade. + MAT- TINGLEY, VICTOR L., B.S Ph.E, Boonville, S.C.A. + MAUCK, WILLIAM P., B.S.M E., Detroit, Mich, Alpha Tau Omega, Dol- phin Club, lntramural Sports, P Mens Club, Varsity Swim- ming. + MAURER, RICHARD I. G., B.S.M.E, Lakewood, O., Delta Upsilon, A.S M.E., Intra- mural Sports, Union. + MAY- FIELD, V. REX, BSEE, Can- ton, O, Beta Theta Pi, AI.E.E., Cary Club, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Pres., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Union. + MEEK, WILBUR I., B S., Rich- mond, Sigma Pi, Intramural Sports + MEES, EDGAR W., B.S,M.E., Zanesville, O., AS.M.E, Intramural Sports, S A E. Bottom Row: MELLENDORF, EILEEN M., BSI-l.E., Indianap- olis, Playshop, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club. + MELLIN, ROB- ERT D., B.S, Walkerton, Distin- guished Student, Radio Guild: Scabbard and Blade, WBAA. + MELTON LANCE E. T., B.S P E., Lowell, Phi Kappa Tau, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Capt., Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. + MELZER, NORMAN A., B.S.M,E,, Des Plaines, Ill., Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M,E., In- tramural Sports, Varsity Track. 0 MERCER, IAMES W., BS,Met.E, Indianapolis, Delta Tau Delta, AI M.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Debris, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Senior Baseball Mgr., P.A.C, + MERTZ, ANNA L, B,S.H E., Corunna, P.IA., Purdue Concert Choir, Union Show, University Choir, Vir- ginia C Meredith Club, WA A. + METZGER, OLIVE L., B.S.H.E., South Bend, Modern Dance Club, Purdue Sportswornen, Union, Varsity Show, W.A.A. I I 1 I I i I I 4L A, El ' Mn mr.-J if .ttf ,i Iwi 'Ja me M E FRANK I., B,S.E.E, Oklahoma City, Okla., Lambda Chi Alpha, A,I.E.E., Intramural Mgr., Scabbard and Blade. 4 MEYER, VICTOR E., B.S.Ph, Fort Wayne, Kappa Psi, PI.A. 4 MEYERS, AMY L, BS HE., Indianapolis, Cosmopolitan Club, PIA, Religious Council, SCA., University Choir, Virginia C, Meredith Club, Wesley Eoundation, Y,W,C,A. 4 MEZGER, ROB- ERT H, BSME, Indianapolis, ASME, Cary Club, Exponent, PIA. MEZOEE, IOHN G., BS Met E., McKeesport, Pa, A I M E, Catalyst Club, Lutheran Students' Club, PIA, Religious Council 4 MILES, RAYMOND C., B.S E.E., West Lafayette, Theta Chi, A I.E E., Band, Purdue Radio Club, Pres., Station Mgr 4 MILLER, DOROTHY M . B S.I'I E Youngstown, O, Chi Omega, A W S, Y W C A 4 MIL- LER, ELEANOR R., BS I-IE, Anderson, Kappa Alpha Theta, Ac- tivities Bureau, AW S., WBAA. MILLER, HELEN V., B,S.H.E , New Albany, PIA, Virginia C Mere- dith Club. 4 MILLER, IAMES H., B,S PE, Massillon, O, Lambda Chi Alpha, Gimlet Club, P Mens Club, Varsity Football, Capt, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 MILLER. IOI-IN A, B S M E, Chicago, Ill., Sigma Nu, A S M E, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Union 4 MILLER, IOHN D. B S M E, Fort Wayne, Cary Club. MILLER LLOYD W, B S C E, Franl-:tort A S C E, P I A 4 MILLER, LOUIS H , B S M E , Louisville, Ky, Phi Kappa Tau, A S M E, Intra- mural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Playshop, PO M M, Skull and Cres- cent. 4 MILLER, MARY A., B S , West Lafayette, Chi Omega, Play- shop, Theta Alpha Phi, WBAA. 4 MILLER, MARY K. B S H E, Spencer Exponent, Modern Dance Club, W A A MILLER, ROBERT S., BS A, Fort Wayne 4 MILLER, WARREN G B.SME, Fort Wayne, Theta Tau, ASME, Intramural Athletic Association. 4 MILLER, WILLIAM S, BS.ME, Lafayette, Theta Xi, AS ME. 4 MILLS, DAVID V, BSME, Springfield Mass., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Activities Bureau, A S M E, Camera Club, Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma MINOR, ALLEN S, B.S.M E, Louisville, Ky, A S M E, P I A, S A E 4 MOCK, ORION L., BSE E., New Albany, A I E E, PO M M. 4 MODESITT, ROBERT E, B.S A., Brazil, P I A 4 MODISETT, IOANNA, BS, Logansport, Modern Dance Club, W A A MOI-IR, IAMES I-I., B.S.Met,E, Baldwin, N, Y., A.I ME., Cary Club, P.I.A. 4 MOLITOR, ROBERT G., B.SEE, Chicago, Ill,, Playshop, Purdue Concert Choir, Purdue Mens Glee Club, Radio Guild, University Choir, WBAA. 4 MONROE, IAMES P., BS Ph., Gary, Intramural Sports, Pharmacist, PI A. 4 MONTAVON, ROBERT E., B,S.MetE, Elkhart, A,I.Ch E., AI,M.E.g Catalyst Club, Distin- guished Student, Intramural Sports, PIA., Purdue Independent, S.C.A. SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 PURDUE MONTEITH, SHIRLEY E., B.S.H,E., Virginia, Minn., Riding Club, Triton, Vice-Pres, W.A.A. 4 MONTGOMERY, HAROLD A., B ST. and IE, Newark, O,, Cosmopolitan Club, Industrial Educa- tion Society, P Mens Club, PIA., Religious Council, Roger Williams Club, Varsity Wrestling. 4 MOODY, DAVID W., IR., B.S.M.E., Gallatin, Tenn, Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E. 4 MOON, CHARLES G., BSEE., Wilmette, Ill., Phi Kappa Tau, A.I,.E.E., Band, Purdue Radio Club, University Orchestra. MOORE, MARIORIE E B S HE., Broolcston, Activities Bureau, Debris, Triton, Varsity Yell Leader. 4 MOORE, MARY C., B.S.H.E., West Lafayette, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., A.W.S., Iunior Repre- sentative, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Omicron Nu, Treas., University Choir, Virginia C Meredith Club, W R H Club. 4 MOORE, RICHARD C., B.S.M.E., Dayton, O., Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports. 4 MOORHEAD, MILTON M., B.S.E.E., Charleston, W. Va., Delta Tau Delta, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Intra- mural Sports, Radio Stage, Scabbard and Blade, WBAA. MORAN, THOMAS H., BSM E., White Plains, N, Y., Sigma Pi, Freshman Football, Ereshrrian Boxing, Intramural Debate, Intra- mural Sports, Union 4 MOREHOUSE, A ERNEST, BS, West Lalayette, Pi Kappa Phi, Gimlet Club, Radio Guild, Radio Stage, University Choir, WBAA 4 MOREHOUSE, L. IANET, BS, West Laiayette, Chi Omega, A.WS, Forensic Board of Control, Gold Peppers, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Purdue Speakers' Bu- reau, Senior Mgr, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres., Y,W.C,A 4 MORRI- SON, IOHN A , B S M E , Brooklyn, N Y MRAZ, WILLIAM L., BS E E., Berwyn, Ill., A.I.E.E., Cary Club, Dis- tinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, PIA., Tau Beta Pi, Union Show, University Choir 4 MUNGER, STANLEY H, B S Ch E, Fort Wayne, Alpha Chi Rho, A I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Dis- tinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pres, University Choir. 4 MUNNING, MARY L. B.S.H E., Michigan City, Newman Club, Riding Club, Virginia C Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A, 4 MURNAHAN, RALPH E., B.S.M.E, Owensville, A S.M E , P I A. MURPHY, H KATHERINE, BS I-IE., Shelbyville, Alpha Chi Omega, A.WS,, Gold Peppers, Union, Virginia C Meredith Club, W.A,A., Y.W.C A. 4 MURPHY, SHIRLEY I., B.S.M.E., Bridgeport, Conn., Theta Chi, Intramural Sports, Union Show 4 MURRAY, PHILLIP C., B.S.M E., Clinton, Iowa, Phi Delta Theta. 4 MYERS, HAROLD D., BSA., Rochester, Agricultural Chemistry Club, Agriculturist, Al- pha Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.O M M NASH, ROBERT R., BS Met.E., South Bend, A.I.M.E, Lutheran Students' Club, P.I.A, A SM. 4 NASSER, EMIL G , B S.Ch.E, Michigan City,A I.Ch.E, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, PIA. 4 NEATE, ELROY P., B.S.M.E., Apalachicola, Fla., Pi Kappa Alpha, AS M.E., Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M, Scabbard and Blade, Union. 4 NEES, HAROLD H, B.S A , Poland, Agricultural Chemistry Club, Agricul- tural Education Society, Intramural Sports, PIA. NEISLER, BETTY H., B.S,, Reynolds, Ga., Kappa Alpha Theta. 4 NELSON, CAROL IOAN, B.S.H,E, Marion, S.C.A., V ' a C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation. 4 NESSLER, 4-5 -2 L., B.S.M.E., Indianapolis, Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Expon ntra- mural Sports 4 NEWTON, RUTH M, B.S.H.E., '91, .'-jj. N. Y, Alpha Xi Delta, Gold Peppers, Intramural De t ' 7597: Mgr., Playshop, Union, University Choir, Womens ,in- enic Council, Y W CA, Pres, fit 1 J' .dit fi . A. E1 I I-'r 4x If an W. 0 I ,3- ,PQ- IQ, on CLASS or 1942 We Top Row NIELSEN, WILLIAM R, B S E E Chicago, Ill , Sigma Pi, A I E E, Ereshman Swim- ming, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma 4 NORWICK, EDWARD I , BS , South Bend, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Newman Club, P I A 4 NOTHMANN, GERHARD A, B S M E ,West Lafayette, Sigma Alpha Mu, Cosmopolitan Club, Distinguished Student, Intra- mural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres, Tau Beta Pi, Vice- Pres, Union 4 OAKES, CECIL R, BS, Fort Wayne, Newman Club, P I A, P O M M, Silver Mask 4 OBARSKI, RICHARD W, B S M E , Chicago, Ill , Glid- er Club,Model Aeroplane Club, P I A 4 OBEAR, BYRON K. BS , Camden 4 O'BRIEN, ROB- ERT I, B S M E, Chicago, Ill A S M E Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club Second Row. OCHILTREE, NED A, BSME, Oak Park Ill Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega A S M E, Camera Club, Distin- guished Student, E:-zponent, Edi- tor, Fraternity Presidents' Coun- cil, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, P1 Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Crescent, Tau Beta Pi, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 OGDEN, G WILLIAM, BS, Louisville Ky, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Debris lunior Editor, Gimlet Club, In- tramural Sports 4 OGILVIE, DONALD M B S A, Sandwich Ill, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Fraternity Presidents' Council, I-Iool and Horn, Intra mural Sports, P Mens Club, Skull and Crescent, University Choir, Varsity Football 4 OH- MAN, WARNER, B S C E, Chi- cago, Ill, Triangle, A S C E, Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Stu- dent, Intramural Sports, Play- shop, University Choir 4 OL- SON RUTH A BS I-IE Gary AWS, WAA 4 OSBORIIE NORMAN A, B S M E Middle- town, O, Intramural Sports, PIA 4 OSTRANDER, IANE M, B S H E, West Lafayette, De- bris, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Intramural Debate, PIA, Playshop, Purdue Inde- pendent, Tau Kappa Alpha, Union, Varsity Yell Leader Third Row OVERMYER IRVII'-3 A B S P S E , Culver, Phi Sigma Kappa, AS M E, Intramural Sports 4 OWEN, FRANK M BS A, Bedford, Activities Bu- reau, Cary Club, Hoot and Horn, Intramural Sports PIA 4 OWENS IAMES W B S Met E, Chicago, Ill A I M E, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P I A 4 OWENS MILDRED V, BS Connersville, Alpha Lambda Delta, A W S , E:-:ecutive Board, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, PIA, Union, Univer- sity Choir, Varsity Show, West- minister Club, WRH Club, Y W C A 4 PACKMAI'-I MOR- RIS E, B S Ch E, Valparaiso, A I Ch E, Camera Club, Engi- neer, PIA, Purdue Radio Club 4 PAETZ, ROBERT A B S M E Indianapolis, Sigma Ilu, Activ- ities Bureau, A S M E, Expo- nent, Intramural Sports, S A E, Soph Baseball Mgr 4 PAGE, GLEN E, BSM E, Berlin, Wis Alpha Zeta, PIA, Roger Wil- liams Club Bottom Row PAGE, ROBERT L B S , West Lalayette,S1gma Al- pha Epsilon 4 PARKER, THEO- DORE B, B S ME, Dubuque, Ia, Purdue Outing Club 4 PARKER WALLACE R, BSChE, Stilesville Alpha Kappa Lambda, A I Ch E, Cat- alyst Club + PARKISON. RICHARD G, BSM E, Fort Wayne Alpha Kappa Lambda 4 PARKS IAMES H, BSME, Marion , Distinguished Student, Engineer, Exponent, Intramural Sports, P I A, Pi Tau Sigma, P O M M, Scabbard and Blade 4 PARRISH, ARTHUR T, B S A Alliance, O, Cary Club, Eores- rry Club 4 PARRISH, LESTER I , BST and IE, Ottawa, Ill Kappa Delta Rho, Camera Club 4 A PARTENHEIMER SAR , BS HE, Huntin - burg pha Chi Omegg, A .' Gold Peppers, Student Se te ecy , University Choir, V in f C Meredith Club, Y .C A PARTRIDGE, ELI E , B S A , Rochester, Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports, P I A , S C.A 4 PASSEN, FRANK I., B S Ch E , Chicago, Ill , A I Ch E, Intramural Sports, Newman Club 4 PASSOW, E ROBERT, BS, West Lafayette, Beta Sigma Psi, Camera Club 4 PATRICK, MARIORIE F, BSHE, Indianapolis, Play- shop, Radio Stage, Roger Wil- liarris Club, Union Show, Uni- versity Choir, Virginia C Mere- dith Club, WAA, WBAA, YW.CA 4 PEARSON, IOHN D, BSMetE, LaPorte AIME, Cary Club, Catalyst Club. 4 PEARSON, ROBERT I., B S E E , Portland, Alpha Tau Omega, A I E.E, Band, Distin- guished Student, Fraternity Af- fairs Office Second Row PEQUIGNOT, S. I. STEPHEN, B.S, Fort Wayne Cary Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, Intramural Sports, New- man Club, PIA 4 PETERSEN. CLIFFORD W, BSME., Wau- watosa, Wis, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, AS ME., Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm, Cary Club, Flying Club, P I A, P O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Union Show, Zouavest 4 PETERSON, DAVID G., B S.E E., Springfield, O, Kappa Sigma, A I EE., Dis- tinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramu- ral Sports, P Men's Club, PAC 4 PETERSON, EUGENE W, B.S, Lakeview, Ore., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Stu- dent, Sigma Pi Sigma, 4 PETERSON, IOHN C, BSA., Delphi, Distinguished Student. 4 PETERSON, MAURICE I. BS.A, Rochester, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, PI.A, S.C A 4 PETERSON, WILLIAM A, BS, Delphi, PI.A, Play- shop, Wesley Foundation, Wes- ley Players. Third Row: PHILLIPS, PHILIP A, BS ChE, Waterloo, A.ICh E., Cary Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, PIA, Purdue Independ- ent 4 PHILLIPS, RALPH W, BSME, Lafayette, PIA. 4 PHINNEY, ARTHUR B, BS M E, Pittsfield, Mass., Dis- tinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma. 4 PICHA, GEORGE M, B S., Cicero, Ill , Cary Club, Dis- tinguished Student, Intercolle- giate Debating Team, Phi Lambda Upsilon, PIA., Tau Kappa Alpha 4 PICKETT, EDWARD E, BS, Greenfield, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Distinguished Student. 4 PIDGEON, MARY O., BS, Spiceland, AWS, Distin- guished Student, Exponent, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Purdue Sportswomen, W,A.A,, Pres, W,Rl'l Club, Pres. 4 PIERCE, A ANN, B.S., Indian- apolis, Phi Mu, Cosmopolitan Club, Exponent, Playshop, Radio Guild, Radio Stage, Re- ligious Council, University Choir, Wesley Foundation, WBAA. Bottom Row: PLUCIENNIK, EDMOND R, BS C.E, Ham- mond, A S CE., PIA 4 POLK, CECIL A, BS., Rochester, In- tramural Sports, P Men's Club, PIA, S.C A, Varsity Basketball. 4 POWERS, ARTHUR E., BSMetE., Fort Wayne, AIM E., Band, Cary Club, University Orchestra. 4POWERS, DONALD S , B SA., Indianapolis, Lambda Chi Alpha, Agriculturist, Exponent, Business Mgr., Girnlet Club, Hoof and Horn, Skull and Cres- cent, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4 PRESSNALL, WILLIAM B., B.S.M.E., Indianapolis A SME , PIA., Reamer Club 4 PRICE, RAYMOND R., BS, Plymouth, Alpha Phi Omega, Cary Club, PIA. 4 PROBERT, RALPH E., B.S,M.E., Erie, Pa Delta Chi, A.S ME, Intramural Athletic Association, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent lit A . WI: W :ww -I Q, If X P . P .G GERALDINE I., B.S.l-IE., Muncie, Distinguished Student, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, + PURCELL, IAMES A., B,S.A,, Evansville, Sigma Nu, Distin- guished Student, Exponent, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Crescent + RAAB, HERMAN P., BSE E., Indianapolis, A.I.E.E,, Christian Science Association, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. + RABER, NEVIN W., BS., Peru, Phi Kappa Tau, Distin- guished Student, Pistol Team, P.O M,M,, Scabbard and Blade, RAMP, IACOB L., BSA., Brownstown, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Egg Show Comm., Intramural Sports, P,I,A,, Poultry Club, Reamer Club. + RAMSEY, IOSEPI-I C., BSA., Trafalgar, Dairy Club, Freshman Baseball, Intramural Sports, PIA, + RANEY, RICHARD W., B,S.Met.E,, Chicago, Ill., Pi Kappa Phi, Activities Bureau, AIM E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P.A.C., Pres., P Mens Club, Union, + RAWLES, CHARLES M., B.S.E.E., West Lafayette, UP Mens Club, Varsity Baseball, RAWLINS, KENNETH A., BS, Hammond, Delta Chi, Intramural Sports, Varsity Wrestling. + RAY, IEANETTE, B SHE, Lafayette. + READE, WILLIAM A., B,S,M.E,, Iersey City, N, I, AS M E., Cary Club, Social Chair., PIA., P.O.M.M, Riding Club, Silver Maslz, Vice-Pres., Varsity Fencing. RECKHOW, ROBERT W, BSM E, Rockford, Ill., A S ME., PIA, SC A. RECKTENWALD, RICHARD M, BS M E., Hornell, NY., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Exponent, Circulation Mgr., Gimlet Club 4 REDDICK, EDWIN F., BSA., Rushville, Acacia, Agricultural Education So- ciety, P.l A., Purdue Christian Foundation, University Choir + REED, ALICE I., BS., La Grange, Ill, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris, W.A A., Y.W.C.A + REED, CHARLES, BSA, Canaan Egg Show Comm., PIA., Poultry Club, S C A. REESE, KENNETH E., BSEE, Frankfort, AIEE., PIA, Purdue Christian Foundation, Religious Council + REIBOLD, WILMER I-I BSA, Somerville, Agricultural Education Society, Ceres, Intra- mural Sports, P IA. 4 REID, GEORGE W, B SC E, Indianapolis, Triangle, A S C E., Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Debris, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Intramural Debate 4 REIFERS, CORINNE M., BSI-IE, West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club, Union, Union Show. REILLY, TREVOR D, B.S.ME,, West Lafayette, ASME, PIA, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball. + REUL, RICHARD P., B.S.M.E., Roselle, N. I., Sigma Pi, A S ME, Camera Club, Debris, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Scriveners Club, Theta Alpha Phi. + REVEAL, ROBERT, BS., Anderson, Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, P,I.A,, Playshop, University Choir. + REYNOLDS, RICHARD A., B.S,A, Eaton, Phi Kappa Sigma, Agricultural Chemistry Club, Intramural Sports, University Choir, RHOADES, FREDRICK C., B,S.E.E., West Lafayette, Phi Delta Theta, AI EE,, Intramural Sports, Radio Guild, Radio Stage + RHODES, IAMES C., BSME., Logansport, Acacia, Intramural Sports, + RICHARDSON, DAVID L., B.S.Ch.E., Washington, D. C, A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Engineer. + RICHARDSON, FRANK C., B.S.M.E., Greenville, Pa, ASM E., Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports, Purdue Vlfheelmen. SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 PURDU RICHARDSON, HAROLD I., B.S.M.E., Evansville, A,S ME., Cary Club, Flying Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. 4 RICHARDSON, LLOYD D., B.S.Met.E., Dayton, O., Cary Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, Intramural Debate, Reamer Club. 4 RICHARDSON, WILLIAM F., BSA., Rockport, Intramural Sports, PIA., S.C.A, 4 RICHMOND, MARY B., B.S.I-IE., Indianapolis, Pi Beta Phi, Play- shop, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. RICHMOND, REVA L., B.S., LaGrange, Ill., Pi Beta Phi, Exponent, Riding Club, W.A.A, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. 4 RIEGER, FRANCIS C., BSM E., Lockport, N. Y., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Newman Club, P.l.A., S.A.E. 4 RIEGLE, CHESTER F., B.S., Lafayette, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Purdue Mens Glee Club, Scriveners Club, University Choir. 4 RIESTER, ROBERT L, B.S.P S.E., Gary, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Forensic Board ol Control, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports. RIETZ, CHARLES F., B.S.M.E., Highland Park, Ill, A.S.M.E., Cary . Club, Flying Club, Intramural Sports, S.A.E. 4 RIGGS, ROBERT W , B S A , Edinburg, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Student, Forensic Board of Control, Hoot and Horn, PIA., Purdue Christian Foundation, Rearner Club, SCA. 4 RITTER, WILLIAM F., B S A., Washington, Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports, Purdue Wheelmen, Wesley Foundation. 4 ROBBINS, GORDON B, B S E E, West Lafayette, Phi Gamma Delta, A.I.E.E,, Chair., P O M.M, Scabbard and Blade, ROBERTS, IEANNE K., B.S., Boonville. 4 ROBERTSON, HOWARD E., BSEE, West Lafayette, A.I.E.E, P.O.M.M, 4 ROBERTSON, RICHARD B, B.SME, Terre Haute, Acacia, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent 4 ROBINSON, IOHN R., B.S.M E, Winchester, AS ME, Band, Cary Club, Intramural Sports. ROBINSON, LESTER L, B.S.M.E., Cumberland, Md., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Exponent, Wesley Foundation, 4 ROBINSON, RUSSELL I., B.S M.E., Chicago, lll, Theta Tau, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. 4 ROBISON, MORRIS G., B.S Ch.E., Salem, A.I.Ch E., PIA, S.CA 4 ROGERS MADGE, B.S HE., Knightstown, Virginia C. Meredith Club ROHR, WILLIAM G, B S M E , Toledo, O., A.S.M.E., Industrial Edu- cation Society, Kappa Delta Pi. 4 ROLAND, IOHN F., B.S., Chi- cago, Ill., Phi Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports, Union. 4 ROMAN, IAMES H., BSM E., Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa Tau, Intramural Sports, Mgr., Playshop, S.A.E, Varsity Show. 4 ROSE, RUTH H., BS, Fort Wayne, Chi Omega, A.W.S., Exponent, Coed Editor, Gold Peppers, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROTH, EDWIN N., B.S,A., Monticello, Agricultural Chem' lub, Camera Club, PIA. 4 ROTHMAN, BRANDON, B.S., :Q7-- ork, N. Y., PIA., University ot Pennsylvania Transfer. '1 3 ILA' ROBERT F., B.S.E.E., Mishawaka, A.I.E.E., Intramural rfi 15 'LQ - man Club. 4 RUFFNER, LELAND W., B.S.M.E., South xpo- nent, Managing Editor, Pi Tau Sigma, Rearner Club, V1 -ni! Delta Chi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Unive 1, A fi .. B , Fl A 4 Ir: r l!'l'E it ,I n Top Row RUSH, IAMES G., BS.M.E, Lafayette, Phi Delta Theta, Gimlet Club, P Mens Club, Secy.-Treas, PO,M M, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Eoot- ball, 4 RUSK, RAMONA Gs BS I-I E. West Lafayette, PIA, Riding Club, Union, Virginia C Meredith Club 4 RYBICKI, ALEXANDER A,, BSPh, East Chicago, Newman Club, PIA 4 SACKSTEDER, NANCY M, BSI-IE, Muncie, Chi Omega, A,WS, Distinguished Student, Omicron Ifu Playshop, Student Senate, Union, Virginia C Meredith Club, YWCA 4 SAFFORD DONALD E, BSME, Rochester, AISME, Intramural Sports, HP Mens Club, PI A, Reamer Club, Var- sity Wrestling 4 SAINTE, LOUIS R BS Ph, Goodland, Kappa Psi 4 SAUER, IAMES OR CLASS OF 1942 H, B S E E, River Forest Ill, Kappa Sigma, A I E E g Intramu- ral Sports, Union Second Row SAUTER GEORGE I, B S,Met E- Hobart Lambda Chi Alpha, A I M E, Intramural Sports 4 SCAREE, MARY E- B,S.,New Carlisle, O Chi Omega, A,W S, Vice-Pres, Gold Peppers Pres, Whos Who in American Colleges and Untversit1es,Woman's Pan-He? lenic Council, WRH Club, Y WC A 4 SCHALCKWALTER S, B S C E, North Chicago, Ill, ASCE, Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports 4 SCHAUPP, M VIRGINIA BS, West Lafayette, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AW S, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Stu- dent, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Union, Vice-Pres, Ober- lin College Transfer 4 SCHEIP IAMES R, BS, Tipp City, O Delta Upsilon, Camera Club, Intramural Sports, PIA 4 SCHILDMEIER, HENRY I B S M E Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu, A S M E Varsity Track, SA E 4 SCI-IMADEL ALBERTA R ,B S H E, Lafayette Purdue Concert Choir, Univer- sity Choir, WBAA Third Row SCHMIDT, CHARLES R, B S A, LaPorte, Beta Sigma Psi, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students' Club 4 SCHMIDT, LYLE E B S A, Valparaiso Agricultural Chemistry Club, Camera Club 4 SCHMIDT ROBERT E, B S M E, Peoria Ill, A S M E, Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports, P I A 4SCI-IMIDT RUSSELL F, B S M E, East Chi- cago, Theta Tau, A S M E , Era- ternity Presidents' Council 4 SCHMIDT ROBERT W, B S A l.aPorte, Beta Sigma Psi Hoot and Horn, Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students Club 4SCI-IMOE, EUGENIA E B S H E, Edinburg, P I A, Pur- due Independent, Roger Wil- liams Club, Virginia C Mere- dith Club 4 SCHIVIOOKLER LAWRENCE B, BS Brooizlyn ll Y Intrarriuritl Sports, Pur- due Independent, Silver Mask Bottom Row SCHNAIBLE, IOHN M, B S Ch E, Lafayette, Beta Sigma Psi A I Ch E, Cata- lyst Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, P O M M, Scabbard and Blade 4 SCHNEDLER, PAUL E B S Met E, Eort Wayne, Beta Sigma Psi, A I M E, Distin- guished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Fraternity Affairs Office, lr Secy, Intra- mural Sports, Tau Beta Pi 4 SCHNEIDER, LAWRENCE A B S A, Shelbyville, Eorestry Club, X1 Sigma Pi 4 SCHOWE ROBERT P, B S A , Fort Wayne Horticulture Show Comm, Hor- ticulture Society, Intramu- ral Sports, Newman Club 4 SCI-IURMAIWI, MARY E, BS H E Lafayette, Union 4 SCHWARTZ, CLAREIICE E B S Ch E Bridgeport Conn, A I Ch E, Cary Club, Dtsttn- guished Student, Lutheran Stu- dents' Club, P I A, P O M M, Scabbard and Blade 4 SCOBEE, ROBERT R, B S M E, Edinburgh A S M E, Engineer Intramural Sports, P I A, Rea- mer Club, S C A ' i FA Z 2' .att refine soorr, PAUL M. BSPh., Monticello, Kappa Psi, APhA, Pharmacist, PIA., University Choir. 4 SCOTT, SAMUEL E, BS.A, New Al- bany, Tau Kappa Epsilon, In- tramural Sports 4 SCRIPTURE, FLOYD R., BSEE,, Sheridan, AI.EE, PIA, Purdue Radio Club 4 SCUDDER, FRANK E., BS, Edwardsport, Intramural Sports, PIA, Playshop 4 SEARS, RICHARD F, BSME. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, Exponent, Intramural Sports. 4 SERVER, M IANE, B.S, Madis son, A.WS, P.IA., Union, W RH. Club 4 Sl-IADFORD, RICHARD I, B S M E., Denver, Colo., Phi Kappa Psi, A.S M.E., E:-zponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Riding Club SecondRow' SHANE, NORMAN A IR , B S M E, Evansville, Tri- angle, A S M E., Camera Club, Cary Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, Intramural Debate, Intra- mural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Treas, Tau Beta Pi, Union. 4 SHARP, HOWARD W. B.S.PE, Lalayette, Intramural Sports 4 SHARPS. KENNETH E, B.S M E, Detroit, Mich., Pi Kappa Alpha, Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports. 4 SHAVER oEoRaE R, B s E E, iogensl port, A I E E, P IA, P.O.M.M. 4 SI-IAVER. IESSE M, B.S PSE. Nashville, Tenn, Sigma Chi: Student Senate. 4 SHAW ROBERT I , B S.E E, Green Bay Wis , A I.E.E , Intramural Sports Newman Club, 4 SHEDRICK, CARL F., B.S.Ch E., South Bend, Pi Kappa Phi, A.IChE, Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Debris, Iunior Editor, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Scriveners Club, Union, Third Row SHEETS, DALE T., B S.PE., West Lafayette, Kappa Delta Pi, Scriveners Club. 4 SHEETZ, IACK M., B S., West Lafayette. 4 SHEPHERD, CHARLES R., BSA, Geneva, Poultry Club. 4 SHERIDAN, ARTHUR M , B.S A, Perrysville, Horticulture Show Comm., Horticulture Society, P.IA. 4 SHIELDS, THOMAS G., B.S.C E., Whiting, A.S.C.E,, P Mens Club. 4 SHOEMAKER, HARRY F., B.S PS E., Lafayette. Newman Club, 4 SHOOP, IOHN W., BSME, Broolcston, ASME., Intramural Sports, PIA., Purdue Mens Glee Club, University Choir. Bottom Row: SHULL, CHARLES M., B.S.A., Rome City, Horticul- ture Show Comm., Horticulture Society, P.I.A. 4 SHULZE, IOHN S, BS., Maplewood, N. I, 4 SIDWELL, RICHARD T., B.S. West Lafayette, Pi Kappa Alpha, Exponent, Playshop. 4 SIEBENTHAL, HAROLD R., B.S Ph., LaCrosse, Distin- guished Student, Intramural Sport, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, Adv Mgr., PIA. 4 SIEFERT, IAMES E., BSEE., Indian- apolis,A IEE. 4SIESS, DONNA B., B.S , Lebanon, Kappa Alpha Theta,A.W.S., Christian Science Association, Exponent, Iunior Coed Editor, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Secy., Playshop, Scriveners Club, Distinguished Student 4 SIETSMA, BETTY I., B.S.H E., Lafayette. lv it I l I I i I I i 4 5 l -I sr' if Ti? H 51 r l- :lj SILVERMAN, BERNARD, B S Ch.E., Brooklyn, N, Y, A.I.Ch E, Freshman Baseball, Intramural Sports, HP Mens Club, Varsity Football. 4 SIMMONS, RAYMOND S, B.S Met.E, Peoria, Ill., A.I,M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, PI A. 4 SINGER, CLAUDE F., B.S,M.E, Vincennes, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Sophomore Basketball Mgr. 4 SINK, ROBERT E, B S M E, Iason- ville, ASME., PIA. SITZ, GILBERT C., BSME., Waco, Tex., S A E. 4 SIVITS, PAUL W, B.S.Ph, Fort Wayne, Cary Club, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist, PIA 4 SKALLERUP, ROBERT M., BS.P S.E, Maywood, Ill, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASCE., Distinguished Student, Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi 4 SKINNER, CHARLES H., BSA., Thorntown, Acacia, Camera Club, Dairy Club. SKUBIK, EMIL B., B.S.M.E, Lackawanna, N. I., A S M E, P I A 4 SMELTZER, RICHARD C., B S Ch E, Washington, A I Ch E, 4 SMILEY, ARNETT S , BSME , Springfield, Ill., Activities Bureau, ASME. 4 SMITH, BERNARD M, B SM E, Pendleton, A S M Eg PIA, Scabbard and Blade SMITH, CARL, BSA, Fort Wayne, Horticulture Show Comm., Horticulture Society, Intramural Sports, PIA, University Orches- tra. 4 SMITH, CRAVEN E., B S., Delphi, Intramural Debate, Intra- mural Sports, PIA, S C A, Wesley Foundation 4 SMITH, CHARLES GW B.S, Indianapolis, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports, PIA, SCA, 4 SMITH, CAROLYN IANE, B.S,H E., Craw- fordsville, Modern Dance Club, PIA, SCA, University Choir, WA A., W R H. Club. SMITH, HAROLD A., B S M E, Batesville, S A E 4 SMITH, IOSEPH E., B.S ME, South Bend, Pi Tau Sigma, Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi. 4 SMITH, PHYLLIS L., B.S., Franklin, Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S., Playshop, University Choir, Varsity Show, W A A, Y,W.CA. 4 SMITH, R. KENNEDY, B S M E., St Louis, Mo, S A E. SMUCKER, FARVER D., B.SPh., Middlebury, A Ph A, Band, Cary Club, Kappa Psi, Pres., Pharmacist, PI A. 4 SMULEVITZ, IRVING, B.S Ph., East Chicago, Activities Bureau, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Debate, Intramural Sports, Pharmacist, PIA, Purdue Independent, Editor, University Orchestra, Varsity Show, 4 SNORF, ROBERT W., BSPS E., Oak Park, Ill., Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, PIA 4 SYNDER, ARTHUR E., B.S A., South Bend, Acacia, Agriculturist, Editor, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Intramural Sports, P O,M M., Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni' versities. SNYDER, ROBERT M, B.S EE., Columbus, A I.E.E 4 SOHL, CLIFFORD E, B,S.M.E., Hammond, ASME., Intramural Sports, P.I.A. 4 SOLLITT, GEORGE T., B S.C.E., Evanston, Ill, Sigma Nu, ASCE., Debris, Intramural Sports, PO.M M, Scabbard and Blade, Zouaves. 4 SOPCAK, EDWARD I, B,S,MetE,, Gary. A,I.M.E., Camera Club, Debris, Intramural Sports, Mgr, Newman Club, PIA., Executive Board, University Choir SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 PURDUEA SOUTHMAYD, LABAN H., B.S,E.E,, Eldorado, Ark., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., Intramural Athletic Association, Intramural Mgr., Intramural 4 SPANGLER, RICHARD E., Kappa Sigma, A.I,Ch.E., Dis- 4 SPENGLER, WILLIAM E., Sports, Tau Beta Pi, Union Show. B.S.Ch.E., Highland Park, Ill., Phi tinguished Student, Varsity Golf. B.S.Ch E., Toledo, O,, Sigma Chi, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Deni- son University Transfer 4 SPERLING, STEVENS C., B.S.Ch,E., East Orange, N I, A I Ch,E., Distinguished Student. SPIETH, MARY D, B,S , Chicago, Ill., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dis- tinguished Student, Union, Union Show. 4 SPRENGER, ROLAND A, B.S.M.E., Wauwatosa, Wis, A.S M.E,, Band, PIA., Wisconsin lunior College Transfer, 4 SPROWL, FORREST H., B.S.P.E,, Oblong, Ill., Delta Tau Delta, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, UP Men's Club, V1ce-Pres, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football. 4 SPURGEON, KENNETH R, BSA, DeMotte, Dairy Club, Distin- guished Student, S CA., Wesley Foundation STAFNE, KENNETH L., B,S ME., Duluth, Minn., Theta Tau, Intra- mural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma 4 STAHL, LADDIE L., B.S.C.E,, Terre Haute, Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Stu- dent, Forensic Board of Control, Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M,, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. 4 STAMBAUGH, ROBERT P., B S Ch.E , Columbus, Beta Theta Pi, A I.Ch.E , Catalyst Club, Engi- neer, lntramural Sports, Union Show, 4 STANDARD, CHARLES E., B S, Hartford City, Phi Kappa Sigma, Activities Council, Flying Club, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, PAC, P Mens Club, Varsity Basketball Mgr STANDISH, WILLIAM L,, BS A., Bedford, Agricultural Chemistry Club, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Intramural Debate. 4 STANGLAND, NORA E, BS HE, Albion, P.I.A., Purdue Chris- tian Foundation, Purdue Independent, S C.A,, YW.C,A 4 STANTON, WALTER H, B,S Ch.E, Cincinnati, O., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AICh E., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Frater- nity Presidents' Council, Treas., Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi. 4 STAREK, ROSCOE B., B S., Wilmette, Ill., Delta Upsilon, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, Union, Pres, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities STARKEY, IAMES A, B S Met E, Oal-1 Park, Ill., Alpha Chi Rho, A.I.M,E., Treas, Pres, Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Union 4 STECH, VIRGINIA E,, BSHE., Huntington, Phi Mu, Y.W.C A. 4 STECKER, FRANK F., B.S.M.E., Wilmette, Ill, Cary Club, Cosmopolitan Club, A.S.M,E. 4 STECKER, ROBERT B., B S.E.E., Leonia, N. I., A.I E.E,, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports, Iunior Prom Comm., Military Ball Comm., PIA, P.O.M.M., Pendragon, Vice-Pres., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade, Student Senate Vice-Pres, Tau Beta Pi STEELE, ARCHIBALD D., B.S,E.E., Gary, Kappa Delta Rho, Fra- ternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Athletic Association. 4 STEGMAN, IAMES W,, B,S M E., South Bend, Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports 4 STEGMAN, NORMAN A, B.S.M.E,, Elyria, O., AS.M,E, Lutheran Students' Club, PIA., Valparaiso University Transfer, 4 STEPHENS, WILLIAM G, BSE E., Park Ridge, Ill., A I E.E,, Cary Club, Newman Club STEVENS, WESLEY C., B.S.P,E., Cleveland, O , Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Athletic Association Intramural Sports P 51 en s Club, Varsity Football, 4 STIERS, LOUISE I, B.S.H.E., Chi Ill., Delta Gamma, A.W S., Executive Board, Exponent, Gold ers, Playshop, Riding Club, Student Senate, Iunior Executi f n as, : Union Show, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Cl fr i -277' - .ive Board, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. 4 STINE, ARTHUR I., B. . orth Manchester, Agricultural Education Society, Intram al 'ffit PIA., Playshop. 4 STOCK, MARY E., B.S.Ph., La if' Pharmacist. ,Aim i . tt I I a 5 l tl n I I I 1 l I l l I 1 . Nu A, Fl 'I F1 ex! I' IQIIW 5 - we Top Row STONEVIC, VICTOR R, BSEE, South Bend, A I EE, Newman Club, PIA, Purdue Radio Club, SCA 4 STONG, IOSEPHINE I, BS, Frankfort, Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi 4 STORMS, IAMES R, BS Buffalo, N Y, Kappa Delta Rho, Intramural Sports, Military Ball Comm, Scabbard and Blade, Union, Union Show, 4 STRANGE, IOHN H, BS Frankfort, Phi Kappa Sigma, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Debate, Radio Guild, Sigma Pi Sigma, Union, WBAA 4 STRICKLER CHARLES I, BS, Geneva, O Delta Rho Kappct,D1stinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, PIA 4 STRYKER, DOROTHY M, B S H E Maplewood, NI Virginia C Meredith Club, OR CLASS OF 1942 W,A,A 4 STULL, KENNETH R B SEE, Linton A I E E, Intra- mural Sports Second Row STUMP, WELDOI-f F BSME,Akron,O,AS.ME, Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi 4 STURM PAUL I, B S E E, Indianapolis, A.I E E, Cary Club, Engineer, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P I A, Playshop, Purdue Radio Club 4 SULLIVAN WILLIAM L, B S E E Dayton O Alpha Chi Rho, AIEE, Cary Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports, Military Ball Comm, P I A, P.O M M, Purdue Radio Club, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta P14 SUNDERMAN HOWARD C, B S M E Gary Alpha Tau Omega, A S M E, Fraternity Presidents' Coun- cil, Skull and Crescent 4 SUTHERLIN, HARRY T, B S Ch E Coatesville, A I Ch E, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, PIA 4 SUTO, FRANK I, B S Ph, Perth Amboy N I Kappa Psi P Men s Club, P I A, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Track 4 SUTTNER ELLEN D B S, Wadesville, A W S Exec- utive Council, Modern Dance Club, P I A, Caed Exetutive, S C A, Social Chair, Wesley Foundation, WA A Third Row SUTTON, BLAINE M, B S Ph, Valparaiso, Kappa Psi, P I A 4 SWAIM, CLAUD D, B S Ch E, Roswell, N Mex, Al- pha Sigma Phi, A I Ch E, Cam- era Club, Catalyst Club, Expo- nent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Sil- ver Maslz, Skull and Crescent 4 SWAIM, ROBERT O, BS A Marshall, Pi Kappa Phi, Agri- culturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student, Expo- nent, Hoof and Horn, Intramur- al Sports, Sigma Delta Chi 4 SWANDER, KENNETH D, B S M E, Albany, Theta Tau, A S M E, Exponent, Intramural Sports 4 SWIGART, WALTER E, B S M E, Detroit Mich ASME, Cary Club, PIA +SWOPE, BONNIE M , B S H E, West Lafayette, Chi Omega, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Distin- guished Student, Gold Peppers, Modern Dance Club, Pres, Re- ligious Council, Secy. Union Show, University Choir, Univer- sity Orchestra, Virginia C Meredith Club, Wesley Foun- dation, W A A, Y W C A , Vice- Pres 4 TAFEL, CARL G, IR B S PS E, Louisville, Ky, Phi Delta Theta, Distinguished Stu- dent, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Union Bottom Row TANG, TSU-ZAO BS ME, Shanghai, China, ASME, Chinese Students' Club, Pres, Cosmopolitan Club, PIA, S A E 4 TANDY WILLIAM C, B S M E, Louis- ville, Ky, A S M E, Camera Club, PIA 4 TAYLOR, ARIADNE E, B S H E, Portland Alpha Chi Omega, A W S, Dis- tinguished Student, Virginia C Meredith Club, Y W C A 4 TAY- LOR, FRANK N, B S Ch E, Gary, AIChE 4 TAYLOR IAMES E, B S Ph Owensboro, Ky, Pharmacist 4 TAYLOR ROSCOE C, B S A , Waterloo, Hoof and Horn, PIA 4 TAY- LOR, THOMAS T, B S Fort Wayne, Phi Kappa, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, New- man Club, Sigma Pi Sigma Top TEASLEY, CHARLES E Escanaba, Mich C t ub 4 TESSMER, ERN- S.Ch.E, Skokie, Ill. AI h F, ary Club, Intramur- al Sports, P I A. 4 THALMANN, RICHARD E, BS.M.E, Union Mills, ASME. 4 THIAS, GUSTAVE W., B.S A, Seymour, Agricultural Education Society, Agriculturist, Ceres, Distin- guished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, PIA, Purdue Independent 4 THOMAS, IOHN H, B S E.E, Wauwatosa, Wis., A.I.E E., Cary Club, P.OMM 4 THOMAS. KATHERINE H, BS, West La- fayette, Delta Delta Delta. 4 THOMAS, PHYLLIS G B.S.H.E, West Lafayette, P I.A, Purdue Christian Foundation, ' fglit E H. Triton, Virginia C, Meredith Club: W.A.A., WBAA. Second Row THOMAS, RICH- ARD I, BSME, Chicago, Ill., Kappa Sigma, A,S.M,E., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. 4 THOMP- SON, F. EUGENE, BS.ChE., South Bend, A I Ch.E., Intramur- al Sports, Lutheran Students' Club. 4 THOMPSON, LENORA M, B S H.E., Washington A W S., P I.A, Purdue Christian Foundation, S,C.A. 4 THOMP- SON, ROBERT F., BS.M.E, Columbus, Beta Theta Pi. 4 THOMPSON, RONALD D, B.S.Ph,, Battle Ground 4 THOMPSON, TI-IELMA L, B,S.H.E., West Lafayette, YW.C.A 4THOMSON,STUART R., B.S, East Chicago, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Wres- tling, Intramural Sports, Iunior Basketball Mgr. Third Row. TI-IRELFALL, IOHN B, BSME., Wellesley Hills, Mass., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P.O.M M., Tau Beta Pi 4 TINGLEY, EG- BERT M., B.S.E.E., Oak Park. Ill ,Beta Theta Pi, Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Swimming. 4 TIPPEY, DAVID K, B.S., North Salem, Cary Club 4 TOPINKA, GEORGE F., BSME, Berwyn, Ill , A S.M.E., Distinguished Stu- dent, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E , Tau Beta Pi. 4 TOPLIFF, MARION C, B.S.A., Marion, Agricultural- ist, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Dis- tinguished Student, PIA, Pur- due lndependent. 4 TOPP, ALPI-IONSO A., B.S.Ch.E., In- dianapolis, Triangle, A.ICh.E,- Distinguished Student, Military Ball Comm., P,O.M.M,, Scab- bard and Blade, Whos Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Zouaves. 4 TORMOH- LEN, BYRON L., BS A., Port- land, Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Cosmopolitan Club, P O.M M., University Choir. Bottom Row' TOWER, ALBERT H., B.S.M.E., Peru, P.I A., Sil- ver Mask, Pres. 4 TOWLE, GEORGE R., BS., Hammond. Acacia, A.I.Ch.E., Camera Club, Pres., Debris, Senior Pho- tography Editor, Roger Wil- liams Club 4 TOWNSEND, ANNA M., B.S,H.E,, Kempton. 4 TRACI-ISEL, ELIZABETH L., B S.H E., Franklin, Pa., Christian Science Association, PIA., Pur- due Independent, Scriveners Club, University Choir, Virginia C Meredith Club, W.R.I-I. Club, Y.W.C.A. 4 TRAUGOTT, IOI-IN L, B.S P.S E., Indianapolis, Cary Club, Exponent, Iron Key, Reamer Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Senate, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. 4 TROMBLEY, WIL- LIAM E, B.S., Lansing, Mich., Kappa Delta Rho, Intramural Sports, Freshman Football, Var- sity Track. 4TRUITT, HARRY H., B.S.C.E., Vevay, ASCE., Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. 1'4- I1 n. gl A I If , W 'Q' 113 f ji ,FQ TSCHOPP, LLOYD D., BS Ch.E., Lafayette, A.I Ch.E., Distinguished Student. + TWIETMEYER, HAROLD E., BS.M.E., Indianapolis, A.S,M.E,, Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma. + TYRRELL, PIERCE G., B.S.M.E., Elgin, Ill, Band, Cary Club, Vice-Pres: P I A + UNGER, IOHN E., B.S.M.E., Evansville VALENTINE, ROGER E., B.S.E.E., Lima, O., A,I.E.E, Cary Club, PIA., P.O.M,M. + VANADA, CHESTER S , BSA., Newburgh, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Hoof and Horn, Pendragon, P,l.A, Playshop, Union Show, University Choir, + VANBERGEN, BETTY A., BS., Chicago, Ill., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau. + VANBIEMA, GERHARD, B,S.Ch.E., New York, N. Y., Sigma Alpha Mu, A.ICh.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Distihguished Student, Exponent, Intramural Debate, Union VANCAMP, IOI-IN C, BS A., West Lafayette, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Camera Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, Roger Williams Club, Union, X1 Sigma Pi + VANDERBILT, VERN C., B.S.M.E,, Indianapolis, Cary Club, PIA., Pi Tau Sigma, Playshop, Purdue Wheelmen, Scabbard and Blade. + VANKIRK, IOHN R., BS., Kentland, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion. + VAN- NICE, BETTY D., B,S.H.E, Linden, Purdue Sportswomen, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W,A.A. VANSICKLE, M, ELEANOR, B S I-I E, Indianapolis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, S C A., W.A A, Wesley Foundation. 4 VAUGHAN, EDWARD I-I , B S , Western Springs, Ill, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Varsity Tennis. + VENABLE, IAMES M,, IR., BS M.E,, Mt Sterling, Ky, Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M,E., Flying Club, PO M M, Union, University Choir 4 VER- MILLION, DOROTHY, BS H E, Rockville, Playshop, Union, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, W A A, VICARS, EARL C, B.S.Met.E., Indianapolis, AIM E ,Catalyst Club + VOGT, ROBERT L., B.S ME., Canton, O, Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports + WAGNER, PAUL R., B.S.A., Lakeville, Egg Show Comm, P I A, Poultry Club + WAG- NER, RICHARD E., B.S.M,E , Shelbyville, Phi Delta Theta, ASM E, Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm, Intramural Sports, Basketball Manager. WALDHAUER, CHARLES I-I., IR., BSM E., Cincinnati, O., Beta Sigma Psi, Camera Club, Lutheran Students' Club, Radio Stage, Scriveners Club. + WALLACE, WESLEY S, BSA., Whiteland. Exponent, Forestry Club, PIA. + WALLEY, IAMES E, B SA., Fort Wayne, Phi Delta Theta, Activities Bureau, Activities Council, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports. + WALTON, MARK W, BSA., Valparaiso, Delta Tau Delta, Intramural Sports, Varsity Baseball. WARD, MERLE E., B.S.E.E., Mulberry, ALEE., PIA. + WARD, MARIORIE I., B.S., West Lafayette, PIA., Triton, W.A.A, + WAR- REN, DONALD C., B.S.C.E., Elmhurst, Ill., A.S.C.E., Cary Club, P.O.M.M., Varsity Track. + WARREN, MARGRET L., BS., Thorn- town, S.C.A., Wesley Foundation. SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 PURDUI WATSON, GLEN K, B,S.Ph., La Crosse. 4 WATSON, WILLIAM M., BSEE., Marion, A.I,E.E, Eta Kappa Nu, PIA., Purdue Radio Club, Tau Beta Pi, 4 WATZICI-I, IULIUS, B.S.E.E,, North Bergen, N I, AI EE., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. 4 WAYMAN, DONALD A., B.S.P.S.E., Brownstown, Cosmopolitan Club, P.I.A., Purdue Wheelmen, S.C.A., Wesley Foundation, Varsity Wrestling. WDOWKA, LOUIS I., B.S., Hammond, Intramural Sports, Roger Williams Club. 4 WEBB, SUSAN P., B.S.l-I.E., New York City, N, Y., A.W.S., University Choir, W.R.I-I. Club, 4 WEBER, WILLIAM E., BSEE, Clearwater, Fla., Tau Epsilon Phi, AIEE, Intramural Sports. 4 WEIL, IEANNE M., B.S.I-IE., Chicago, Ill., Thaeles, A.W S, Distinguished Student, P IA , Union, Virginia C, Meredith Club, Y W C A., Treas. WEIR, IOEL G , B.S.Met.E, Rochester, Catalyst Club, 4 WEIR, MILBURN S, B S Ch.E., Carlisle, A.l Ch E., Catalyst Club. 4 WEIR, ROBERT E, BS M E., Muncie, A,S.M.E. 4 WELLER, RUSSELL K., B.S A , West Lafayette, Forestry Club, Horticulture Society, PIA. WELLINGTON, ELAINE M, BSI-IE, Oak Park, Ill., Chi Omega, A.W S., Distinguished Student, Union, Y.W.C A. 4 WELLS, FLOYD B., B.S.A, Morgantown, Alpha Gamma Rho. 4 WELLS, WILLIS T., BS.M,E., Bartlesville, Okla., Beta Theta Pi., A.S.M.E., Intramural Debate, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Radio Stage, Theta Alpha Phi, Union Show, WBAA. 4 WESTBURG, VERNON B., B.S.E,E. Wilmette, Ill, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, University Orchestra. WI-IEELER, CHARLES P., BS P.S E, Coldwater, Mich., Intramural Sports, P Mens Club, Varsity Football Team. 4 Wl-IETTZELL, GLENN I-I., B.S.A., LaPorte, Agricultural Chemistry Club, Band, Dairy Club, PIA., Playshop, Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Choir 4 WHITE, WILLIAM l'I,, B.S.Ch E., Colfax, Intramural Sports, PIA. 4 WI-IITING, CLIFFORD C., BSCh. E., Evanston, Ill., Tri- angle, A,I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports. WI-IITLOCK, HENRY O., B SA., Gary, Kappa Alpha Psi, Intramural Sports, Poultry Club, Purdue Christian Foundation, Purdue Inde- pendent, University of Chicago Transfer, 4 WI-IITNEY, IUNIOR W., BS, Dayton, O., Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, PIA. 4 WHITNEY, ROBERT D., B.S.E.E., Elkhart, Sigma Chi., Activities Bureau, Playshop. 4 WIDMAN, STANLEY A., B.S M E, New Albany, Alpha Phi Omega, AS M,E,, Cary Club. WIDMER, IULIA A., B.S.I-IE., Lafayette. 4 WILDERMU rfnl E., B S.I-I.E., Akron, Distinguished Student, Kappa :YL Pi, Ornicron Nu, Religious Council, Roger Williams Club, . Meredith Club, W.A.A. 4 WILEY, GEORGE C., B.S,M.E,, H Ai -W e, SAE. 4 WILLIAMS, ALMONT E., B.S.Ch.E., Mario V 'IEA E.: Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Union, Soph o Digg' Mgr. 98 Q S I wi WILLIAMS, ANNA K., Second Row WILSOI PAUL E B S M E Lima O Sigrria Chi, Activities Bureau, A S M E, Distingui h d Student, Univer- sity Orchestra, WAA, WRH Club 4 WISE, HERBERT A on CLASS OF 1942 B il-IE., Middletown, A W S, Kappa Delta Pi, Religious Council, Virginia C Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W A A, Y W C A, 4 WILLIAMS, CECIL E., BS EE Argos. A.I E E, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Purdue Chris- tion Foundation 4 WILLIAMS, RAYMOND A, B S E E., Spen- cer, Distinguished Student, Pur- due Radio Club 4 WILLIAMS, ROBERT A, BSCE, Ham- mond, A S C E, Cary Club, In- tramural Athletic Association, Intramural Sports 4 WILLIAM- SON, MARIORIE E, B S H E , Montmorenci, Purdue Concert Choir, Theta Alpha Phi, Univer- sity Choir, Virginia C, Meredith Club, Y.WCA 4 WILLMAN IAMES L,, B S A, Dillsboro, Ag- ricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports, PIA, Pur- due Independent S C A, 4 WILSON, BETTY M B S H E West Latayette, Debris, Y.W CA, Intramural Sports 4 WILSON, ROGER G., BS, Weston Mo Cary Club, PIA 4 WILSON RUTH V, BSHE, Oak Park, Ill , Kappa Alpha Theta, Activi- ties Bureau, Triton, Union, W A A, Stephens College Transfer, 4 WINSI-IIP, IOI-III R, BSA Rushyille Alpha Gamma Rho, Forestry Club, In- tramural Sports, Newman Club 4 WINTERHALER, IOI-IIII BSMetE, Hammond, AIME, Catalyst Club 4 WINTER- ROWD, IAIIE H, B S H E , Villa- nova, Pa Kappa Alpha Theta, A W S., Union, W A A 4 WIRT MARGARET E, BS, Greens- burg, AWS, Distinguished Student, University Orchestra, W A A, Wesley Foundation, WRI-I Club Third Rcw WIRT MARY E B S Greensburg Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas, AWS, BSME, Greenwood, ASME, SAE 4 WITTY, CECELIA M, B S H E, West Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Ornicron Nu 4 WITTY IAMES C, B S M E Latayette, Alpha Sigma Phi, A S M E, Distin- guished Student, P O M M, Scabbard and Blade 4 WOELFFLE BETTY I BSHE West Lolayette, C211 Omega, Y W C A 4 WOLF EMIL A, B S A Peru Distin- guished Student, Horticulture Show Comm, I-Iorti-:uiture So- ciety, S C A 4 WOLFE STEW- ART S B S E E, Brooklyn, If Y, Exponent, Purdue Radio Club Bottom Row WOLFF IAMES D, B S Met E, Wilinette Ill Pht Kappa Pst, A I M E, Catal- yst Club, Girnlet Club, Infra- inural Sports, Iunior Prom Comm, Chair, Purdue Men s Glee Club, Union, Vice-Pres, University Choir 4 WOIIIIELL, KENT B, BSME, Highland Park, Ill, A S M E, Cary Club, Distingutshed Student, Intra- mural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Varsity Swimming 4 WOOD FRANK I, BSME Riverside Ill Sigma Phi Epsilon, Distin- guished Student, E:-rponent, In- tramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, P O M M, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi 4 WOODVVARD, MARY L BSHE llew Bed- tord Mass Antioch College and Massachusetts State Teachers College Transfer 4 WOODWARD WILMER C B S M E South Enola, Pa Alpha Kappa Lambda, ASME, Intrarr1uralSport.1 PIA, Purdue Mens Glee Club, S A E, University Choir 4 WORTHIIIGTOII RALPH E B S Met E I-Iobart, Triangle, A I M E, Distinguished Student, Engineer, Tau Beta Pt, Wesley Foundation 4 WRIGHT FRED- ERICK A B S M E Berwyn Ill Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports PIA, P O M M, University Choir ICO 5- -e-' Bure ewman Club W A A 4 W OOP EVELYN M B S Broolfston P I A Vir 4 eredith Club W R H I O NAI-KO , BSME Shanghai, China, A S M E, Cary Club, Chinese Students' Club, PIA 4 YATES, CHARLES G B.S E E, Aurora, Ill, Delta Tau Delta, AIEE, Band, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbarcl and Blade, Tau Beta P1 4 YEAGER, MARIORIE M, B S I-I E, Cam- den, University Orchestra, WAA, YWCA 4 YEAGLEY, WILLIAM F, B S E E, Trenton, NI, A I.E.E, Cosmo politan Club, Intramural Sports, P.IA, Purdue Radio Club, Radio P EQ wiiiorir, viHoiiiiA - , , Lafayette, Activities Stag? I I I CII , S W , I . Cl + N G iv Stage, WBAA 4 YEOMAIAI IANICE I, BSHE, Wilmette Ill Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ac- tivities Bureau, AWS, Intra- mural Sports, Union, Union Show, University Choir Second Row YODER, THOMAS VV, BS C E, Goshen, Activities Bureau, A S C E, PIA, Ream- er Club, Student Senate, Treas. 4 YODER URIEL L, BS.Ch E., Barberton, O, A.I Ch E., Cam- era Club, Catalyst Club. 4 YOUKEY, ROBERT V., B S P.S E, Crown Point, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pendragon, P.I A, P O M M , Treas, Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade, Treas, Tau Beta Pi, University Orchestra + YOUNG, CHARLES H, B S E E, Patch- ogue Long Island, NY, Cary Club, P I A. 4 YOUNG, ERNEST B, B.SA, Stroh, Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports, P Mens Club, Varsity Baseball 4 YOUNG, HUGH, B.S P.E, Twelve Mile, Intra- mural Sports, P Mens Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. 4 YOUNG, IOSEPH N., B S.M E., Chicago, Ill, A SM E, Cary Club, Purdue Wheelmen. Third Row: YOUNG, RICHARD A., BS M E., Riverside, Ill, Pi Kappa Phi, A S,M E, La- Grange Iunior College Transfer, 4 YOUNG, ROGER S, BSA., Fort Wayne, Alpha Phi Omega, Horticulture Show Comm., Hor- ticulture Society, P IA. 4 ZECH, WILLIAM A, B SM E., Buffalo, N.Y., A.S.M.E,, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, PIA, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, 4 ZEHNDER, FRANK I., B.S Ch.E., Ieffersontown, Ky., A.I.Ch.E., PIA 4 ZIMMERMAN, PAUL K., B.S.Met E., Chicago, Ill, Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.M,E., Camera Club, Intramural Sports, Senior Mgr, P Men's Club. 4 ZUVERS, HOWARD E., B S.E.E, Hammond, A,I. EE., Alpha Phi Omega, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, PIA., Religious Council. 4 CRYSTAL, HAROLD I., B.S., Newark,N.I. Bottom Row: ERGANBRIGHT, VERALYNN, B.S., New Albany, Delta Gamma, A.W.S., Pan-HeI- Ienic Council. 4 LOSSON, FELIX I., B.S.Met.E., New AI- bany. NECROLOG LEO G. BUSSELL P.E., August 23. 1941 IAMES E. COLLINS M.E., May 29, 1941 IOHN C. DODDS E.E., Iuly 26, 1941 WALTER E. DRYDEN Ag.. Iuly. 1940 FRANCES M. ROBINSON H.E.. September 28, 1940 Y 1942 1942 1942 1942 1942 fx Lg, -U Z, ff? f f.- X Q3 5 fif ' X lc, VM f'f! I 1 ,fdf-'-Qfxg gif fsxw 2, 93772 f gg! XX! 1 A . Qi E 171 1 ,gfoorfa - ,. vii 5' .. .4 Q I ,Qs- 1 ', l 1 1 nl .l .':t1.-hw. is 'f1DfW42lzf4 :Cs i wi f .fs wz'itf4SfT.fxaw f A a ' Nef- .Q'i'ffl 1lllilg'?kuqfjmlruirl' X f m ,g f.?f.1lP'9'l'A -ml -I7 it x - , 'f .'?fi3,'m! 'f'Yf H' 'fgii 1'4 ' l ' l'l?l'Cfl'4 52' L 11 ' lr'Ili.,?l,2i..- ,, I ltr., AL i. M l Jfsifttv' ' ,I QL. , '19, .illiuif l ' A' ' K ' wf, A V ., Q Q.. 2 lliliqgllv ff 4- l ' ii' ' ' - iftlllffc X L i lnilllll xx V - N ' ' ':X ,i,1w ' . x - 4 J' l xl. ' '.' 'qlrw A o - , .IW-lv,--, :xi :rd . B . ,i 5 1 - '.'-5tl?3jial?:i1Qg,tZg,-,s ul. . , ...ij . ' .. .Q Cu. 'rfljl ,lf . A nw - ' '-.-l xl'li't?ll.Yl, , Nc ' - ' a Thrilling victories. bitter defeats. disappointing ties, records broken. titles lost. individual achievement-these are reflections of Purdue's sports world. Through the up and down of Purdue's sports season the spirit backing our teams. our players. our managers. our coaches. and directors has been a vital. surgent factor. It has the quality ot good sportsmanship and fair play. In the coming years the reins ot Purdue's sportsdom will be held by another's hand. but the loyalty ot players and followers will remain. Soorfa N Z: ff? Y w X 16 X 1 , X S' -S' X W ff 77: 4 xg X' 0 I' ,L-1 'ff j ,1 1 , V' X X ' .4 I4 VV!! I ..- f'. 1 Y 4 ' N-:cf f'Nf--Qf !, E, 3-2 ,gjaorfa ,X fx N-Q 54, fig? PX X 4, fv rj! LW 1 ,, Ag YS 79 ff I' 1- 'f ff 1 L- J f ., 1 , , 1 3 -S' 14, Vff X -LF-' -i ,x'J--Q F ff E, 3-2 f-'Pi-'ifzs-L-,a4,, , K 1 ., Q w 400 . I lf 19 V Ll 1 Eff: N I-. , , 5, u , .sq.., r1 u -'Mix' l V ,Ju ff .ugh A' 'ffl fy.-'1 , lx., . Hz.. ng' I Q-fff ,ll 1 l :f:ff'. . , , X 'I X2f'TQ ,fi 4 W1 -' -K2vS3?Z3.!l ,U r - Iv ' 'frvu veit V V13 f l 1 wi i-Art Btirnnd Fern' 1 P15-Q 3 SPORTS MENTCRS As we go to press, we are without an Athletic Director-President Elliott assuming the duties until the Board of Trustees can appoint someone to fill the vacancy left by l'Mal Elward. 'lMal came to us with a varied record. A year after receiving his law degree from Notre Dame, where he was a team mate of Knute Rockne, Mal was commissioned a Naval lieutenant-directing athletics at Hampton Roads. l-le coached at Grinnel and lohn Carrollfdirected our line in l927-was promoted to head football coach in 1937-was ap- pointed Athletic Director in l94l. sr ful Las. l it t I - 6 if A13 M lfie 1 Pfilg. . lgsrrifzffi-r1,T,iuloe cmd Mann oncentrute on VIOFFVIHQ. Working with Mal is a staff of twenty-one coaches contributing to Purclues athletic prowess. Marking his twenty-fifth year with Purdue is i'Piggy Lambert-contributor of countless conference cham- pionships to Purdue in basketball, Dick Papenguth in but two years has raised Boilermaker swimming teams from minor contenders to a top position in any competition. l-lermon Phillips is in charge of cross- country and tracl-:--fhaving enioyed one ot his greatf est years this tall when his cross-country team negof tiated an undefeated season and captured the Big Teri title, Former Boilerrnaker Starf'lDutch Fehrina is the mentor of Purdue baseball teams Assistant athletic director and line coach positions are taken care of by l'Bed Mackey Mel Taube directs the backtield and assists as basketball coach Claude Beeck guides the wrestlers-a credit to their coach and their school. These are a few of the outstanding coaches cof operating with the student bcdy Utor the honor of old Purdue . MAL ELWAHD H-sind Fcctlcall Ccacrt VARSITY FOOTBALL Tip rc.-J l'l1r:r1'en Bugaieri De-Maria Klein French Bc ffewell Burahardt B'-'den Meaizirn Stuart Srnccl-2 Macaueene Aidretich Dtzajxir.,-r Third row Campbell Mann Buftrngion Cline Bonrti Evis Hillenbrand OBryan Shirzier Snyder Smerke Cool: Haizvlc Chester lohnson Stoelting Taube Boland sefcnd row Eivrard Wagner Warren Petty Timperzrf Bcssi Stevens Kersey Melton Miller Corribs Burn Galvin Bertc Leugo King Cary Firstrcw Carter Ehrlich McCafiry Brown Power.-' Yecs GCI nt Egglestcir. l,ee'.'j.' l-lzirris Devine Sprawl Qtrsftr Cvcenc. PIGSKIN Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Purdue ......,... ..,,,, , Vanderbilt ,,,, 4-at Pittsburgh Purdue . ,.,,, , Pittsburgh , 18-at Ohio State Purdue ,,,,,,, ,,,, , Ohio State , 25-at Lafayette Purdue , ,,,, , ,, , Iowa ,, , , 1-ut Fordham Purdue . .... . Fordham , B-at Lafayette Purdue , ,,,,,,, , . Michigan State , 15-at Wisconsin Purdue ,, ,,,,, , , Wisconsin , 22-at Indiana Purdue .,,,,, Indiana PARADE , ,.,. U 3 6 U 14 16 7 E5 U 17 U U U .. 13 U 7 RIVETER RE SUME Seniors clad in cords and derbies parade around the stadium before the initial game-seniors clad in cords, still wearing derbies plus disgusted looks- leave the stadium after watching a punchless Purdue eleven fail to score, Another week, another game- Purdue shows signs of offense and some good de- fense-brings back a 5-O win over Pitt in the Steel City. Columbus-despite a great second half come- back, the Boilermakers fall short, l5Al4. Homecom- ing-old grads return to over-run the campus- Purdue ekes out a 7-6 unsatisfying victory, A long trip to New Yorkfthe Riveters buried in the mud by Fordhams rampaging Rams. Back to Ross'Ade -Dads brush the snow out of their eyes to watch Michigan State and Purdue slide through a scoreless sham-battle on a slippery gridiron. Wisconsirrs famous offense too much for Purdues famous def fense-Wisconsins infamous defense good enough to stop Purdues infamous offense. Then lndiana- what good is an old wooden pail, anyway? A few glimmers-'llron Man lohnsons participation in every minute of every gamefthe defensive play of the Boilermakers-statistics showing Purdues pass defense one of the best in the country. 2 DERBY DISAPPOINTMENT Carter cl cu' 'me end Smerke Steven Meukirt Andretich The senior was king tor a day-derby at a jaunty angle, huge cigar, new cords. A smile was on his lace, as he dreamed ot tlinging away his traditional headgear. Bowler hats were soon less rakishfan indication of Purdue's progress, It was over. One thousand-odd derbies settled uneasily into waste- baskets all over the campus. Vanderbilt 3-Purdue U. The game gave early evidence ot becoming a punting duel with Vanderbilt favored by a brisk wind sweeping into the south end ot the stadium, Purdue kicked oft - Vanderbilt punted - Purdue punted-both teams repeated, Vanderbilt took pos- session of the ball on the titty-yard line, Capitaliz- ing on their famed passing attack, the Commodores launched a series ot deceptive plays, capped by a VANDERBILT pass to Purdues 17. Failing at three ground-gaining attempts, Vanderbilt tried tthe next best thingl a field goal. lack Ienkins was the hero-or As You Like lt gthe villian. The ball split the uprights tor the decisive three points, The rest oi the game was toreshadowed by a second quarter which found Purdue almost con- stantly on the defensive-thwarting the Vanderbilt line. The Boilermakers' best oitensive was made with three minutes to play and the ball on Purdues twenty-tive. Petty through the line-Chester in the air-Carter around end and the ball was on Vander- bilts forty-tive, An intercepted pass concluded the drive and the Commodores froze the ball until the end of the game Hush Carter Shimer Ccck Powers Smock l-laizyk Berto Petty King smite- XM it lb-0 ,ns..... QWRQ He 'V'-' 113 PITTSBURGH Dorninating the play more completely than the score indicates-Purdue froze the hot and cold Pitt Panthers in their own back yard, 6-O. The opening minutes of play gave the impression that it wasn't Purduefs day at Pitt Stadium as the Panthers took the pigskin on the kickoff-marching eighty-seven yards to Purdue's one-yard line. But the determined Boilermakers held-kicked out of danger to Ward off the Pitt scoring threat. The second quarter opened Aa transformation took place. Smack returned a punt twenty yards-line smashes by Petty and passes by Smock realized four first downs-Purdue's ball on the Pitt fifteen, but a pass interception tem- porarily halted the drive. Pitt tumbled and Melton dived on the ball for Purdue on the Pitt thirty. A pass to the fourteen-drive tor four-drive for six- and Petty crashed center for that all-important six -.NEW T , -i Jia. tlttltltltll Couldn't touch me! Ohio State's Fisher takes a nose dive. ti 114 ,. -.t'Nx,,.fttt. 1, ff , N twx.,,xtt ' ww ,1,, ' l T tl lvttllllsli' will ll' t- wt .. ,,., ., t N. tx W .. lQ.til'slwl ll ll - ,W .t l txrx. MX www points. The Panthers had one more threat in their bag of tricks. Four incomplete passes ended this bid for a score on the Purdue twenty-two. Three times in the third period-once in the fourth-Purdue Riveters knocked at the door with threats that fell just short of scoring. Long punts by Pittsburgh Were the only thing that kept the Boilermakers from pay dirt. ICWA 'F' fu ns' si f Fated for defeat at three Homecoming games- victory starved Purdue turned the tables in 1941- jinxed the Hawkeyes, 7-6, Opening up in the first quarter, the Boilermakers drove to the twenty-yard line of the Hawkeyes- lost the ball on a fumble. Driving down to the Hawkeye fifteen-Purdue was stopped by a fifteen- yard penalty. Checked in the second quarter-an- other Boilermaker offensive struggled through in the third. Petty plunged-but, lacked one inch of a first down, Chester dropped back-a blocked punt. Walker of the Hawkeyes scooped up the ball and ,fm 'X , Andretich oft tackle-crunchl was off on a jaunt of thirty yards for a touchdown- the attempted conversion wide. Purdue on the aggressive as the fourth period opened. Chester, Meakim and Andretich combined their efforts to place the ball on the fowa thirty-four. Chester twisted through the line for twelve. Several runs-a spot pass from Chester to Combs-Purdues ball on the six-yard line. Iowa hurled back the Boilermakers for three downs-on the fourth attempt Andretich blasted over for a touchdown. lohn Petty booted a perfect extra point to give the margin of victory. OHIO STATE Blocked kicks can lose football games. No one knows this better than the l94l Purdue football team -no one taught them better than Ohio State. After the kickoff, Ohio State hurried the ball into Purdue territory. A series of plays was followed by an effective 'lcoffin corner punt-Purdue retali- atedfthe ball bounded for an automatic safety as the kick was blocked. Two powerful Ohio State offensive drives came in the second quarter. The half-time lead for Ohio was l6-U. As the third period waned, Purdue's offensive machinery began to function. Four yards separated the Biveters from the Buckeyes goal at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Big lohn Petty circled left end for a touchdown, Through two first downs and a pass, Purdue was off-chalking up another score. But the Boilermakers were fighting time-the final gun sounded while the scoreboard read, i6-l4, Ohio State Sprowl Warren Melton Galvin FORDHAIVI in the rain and mud a Fordham powerhouse- playing on their own field-pounded the Boiler- makers to a decisive l7-U defeat. Both teams were bogged down most of the first quarter until Fordham blocked a puntfrecovered the ball on Purdue's twenty-six. Two first downs put the ball on the three-yard stripe-stubborn Boiler- maker resistance and a five-yard penalty took a touchdown away from the Rams. Cheverko-a beautiful kick on the fourth down-put the soggy pig- skin between the uprights-Fordham ahead, 3-U. For the remainder of the tilt, Fordham took ad- vantage of its lead and the Weather4played a con- servative, kicking game. An exchange of punts early in the third period gave the Rams the ball on Purdue's forty-two-yard marker. A first downgthe ball on the thirty-one4Fordham's Filipowicz broke through left tackle and sprinted the remaining dis- tance to the goal. The conversion made it 10-U. More discouragement-a Purdue pass-snagged by a Fordham back-was carried back twenty yards. Two playsethe Rams on the five-yard linefthree downs and Fordham pushed over for a goal-ending the game, Johnson and Snyder close in- alert Purdue pass defensel MICHIGAN STATE Under a cloudy sky filled with scattered and fre- quent flurries of snow-Purdues Dads saw Michigan State and Purdue fumble and slide to a scoreless tie. The game was so completely drab that only the raising of the American flag brought the stands to its feet. The play during the first half definitely favored the Boilermakers, even though they never reached their opponents' tenvyard line. With a favorable exchange of punts, Purdue was able to keep Michigan State deep within their own territory. ln fact, the latter crossed mid-field only twice in the first half, The rest of the game, however, was more than reversed. Early in the third quarter the Spartans marched. A series of first downs netted them a good several yards. Surprised by the drive, Purdue held and punted back to rnid-field. Again State marched, this time to the ten-yard stripe. Deterf mined Boilermakers stiffened once more and forced the Spartans to try a field goal, The kick was wide -did not cause even a single heart to flutter in the stands, Totals for the afternoon showed the Spart- ans held the advantage in the passing and punt returns, but Purduegas usual-was tops in pass interceptions. Ckieste' Ve-s Berto ges Gow.. 21 French Iohnson FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Top row Kamp-ert Allen Maybaum Close Maloney Clymer Aitken Hendry Hurrle Berkley Anderson Matrewitz Kmiecik Third row Burnham Fe-hring Monical Wojciechowski Holder Wentworth Best Walz Newman Gruis Mericsko Colgrove Fteeck Voinoff Second row Gutting Barwegan Seidell Ainslie Vaughan Mackley Stram Guthier Cotall Smith Quillen Atz Baker Doudna Panl-:ow First row Straley Becker Rueger Brown Gates Krasienko Herman Bliss Hein Schultz Gervais Sheridan WISCONSIN Capitalizing on just two ot the numerous scoring opportunities, Wisconsins Badgers gave an invading Purdue team a decisive I3 to U defeat. The victors - -a shade better all the way lout not quite powerful enough to carry through a series of threats to even one happy conclusion-couldnt solve the rugged Boilerrnaker defense until the final quarter A minimum ot action in the first period with only one Badgers threat-ACorribs recovered a fumble on 'SX 1 . Tiznpermarr 1 . k K liersey ' V. Rossi f me UK' ' tix, , the Purdue one-yard line to stave oft a Wisconsin score. Late in the third period, Harder hiked to the Boilermaker twenty-seven. On the nine, a pass was intercepted by Cook ot Purdue. Hajzyk dropped back into the end zone to punt4Schreiner barrelled infbatted down the balletell on it tor the score. The extra point was good. Wisconsin's second touchdown carrie with explo- sive suddenness. The Badgers punted to mid-field -Harder sprinted fifty-seven yards to the goal, His extra point missed, but-no rnatter. HOV' INDIANA On a dark, muddy afternoon-November twenty- second-Purdue and Indiana fought through snow, sleet and rain for the glory of the Old Oaken Bucket. The field was a puddle of mud-the ball, soggy. Nevertheless, they fought a hard, moving battle- a hard to take 7-U defeat for the Boilermakers. Purdue battled best in the first quarter. The Boilermakers in possession of the ball-opening tactics-pushed and charged to within tour yards of pay dirt on three straight first downs. lndiana dug in-defeated Purdue's only scoring threat. Second quarter offense-Indiana made three first downs in as many runs-fumbled on the twenty- three-yard marker. The Hoosiers threatened again with a drive that featured a forty-tour yard jaunt by Hillenbrand. Their desperate pass into the end zone was intercepted by Smoclcwstaving off an l. U, score. Passed from one end of the field to the other -both teams collaborating-the ball rested on Pur- due's twenty-three yard line-Indiana in possession. A fourth-down passflndiana three yards from the goal- the second attempt succeeded. Effective stallingftaking penalties rather than lose the ball! the Crimson defeated a Riveter rally. The gun sounded-the game was lost, xx K me , Combs Snyder Miller ll9 Top row, Standard Campbell Hill First row' Clouser Haney Adams P. A. C. The tirst year is the hardest. For a new organiza- tion like the PAC., it is the period of trial-the time in which it must prove its worth, as Well as justify its existence. Established in an attempt to eliminate politics from work done by the SAA., Purdues Athletic Council has shown its abilities along this line. lts members, the senior managers in track, base- ball, basketball and football, cooperate in promoting any athletic event connected with the University- act as intermediaries between the student body and the sports personnel. ln conjunction With the presidents of the Gimlets, Reamers and Gold Pep- pers, the Council elects the cheer leaders for the year-through the seniors of the staff plan the roar- ing pep sessionsfthe spectacular cheer formations of the season. Student trips to the Ghio State toot- ball game and the Illinois basketball game on special buses-including the price of admission as part of the fare-were greeted With enthusiasm. The Council also inaugurated a program bringing high school athletic stars from Indiana and the near vicinity to Purdue for week-ends. Adams, D. C Adams, G E, Anclcer, I. P Andersen, T A Anderson, C M Andretich, I. A. Anthony, P B Appleton, W Armstrong, C S Arnold, A, M Bancker W D Baurngardt P P Eenna I Berto, A G Blair M Blanken D W Bloomquist, G Pl Bohm P E Boughan, R B Branner P M Britt F A, Britt, R L Brown,I R Buff1ngton,W H Burghardt, G I Eurns1de,W lf Caress, C W Carney, I. W Carson, W P Carter, M, R Cary I R Chester P E Cline I lf Combs, L W, Conant I L Conrad I T Cool: W G Curran, C T Cycenas E I Dahl G K DeMaria P A Derner, C H Devine, C C Dodge E H Duesler C I Eggleston I M Ehrl1ch,C W Evlston W H Farkas, F S Parlcw C L Fields, G H Prank VV VJ Predericks C L French, B A Galvin I E Gantz M C Gaulke W L Goldstein lf M Graebner H F Green R P Grimm I E Hatzyk, R I Harmsen A C Harris C I MEN ' Herr P W. Hlinlca I A Hoffman H A E I Holderrnan, Horn,I H Iarvis R W, Ientsch A Iohnson H C lc-orletz R C lieim R D Kemp D H Kersey R W Kieffer T P King L G Klellberg, C. Klein E VV lfnipp Vt' Vv' lioskinas G. G lxorscnot B C I l'LYZIfZ'lF6 P I l-fratzer P G llror. C E lfruecli I VV lfrzslzc A Lake P E Leevv H C Leifhett VU L Leugo A Lovett G H Lucht R lf Ludwig A H McAdams W P' Music by Micliey Isley-sweater-clad students 11:31 pleasure with school spirit at the annual UP' Men s dance. Miniature blankets serving as prcgrarns- the crowning of the king and queen-these are the high-lights of the affair, which is sponsored by the P Mens Club to ra1se funds for the big, black blankets emblazoned with a gold NP -gifts to senicr lettermen. All mayor and minor lettermen automatically be- come members of the UP Mens Club-fdisplay lzeys as evidence of their affiliation. Besides uniting all men active in sports, the club welcomes former P Men to the campuseprovides them with seats cn the fifty-yard line at all football gamesfentertains them with a banquet during Gala Weelz, World- wide correspondence is maintained with old grads through the P Mens page in the Alumnus The Club hangout is the special P Mens room in the Pield House, McCalfry P W McCarthy I S McCay G P McDaniel, D Mclfachern L R Mcljerren H P McLaughlin, l-I C MacM1llan,D W Macqueene P H Marozick N E Meakim P T Meltcr. L E T Miller I H Montgomery: H Mullendore H I Mullins T C Myers H I ffewelf E lfuetzel Vt' A D Bryan E Ochstein H Gailvie D M Petty I Polk, C A Powers Vt' T Hawles C M Plidgwat' I 'x'.' Ptiley, PI G Roach D C Rossi I A Puggteri P P Push I C: Schumacher, H A I Sh1mer,W H Silverman B Smerlte, P I Smock K Snyder, V A Sprowl P H Stanley R B Steshko II Stettner H P Stevens, VV C Stoelting P E Sumner, W I Suto P I Tenliyclc, R L Tierney I I Timperman H lf Ttnglev E M VanAken W B Varfarnp W M Vecsl I-I Vcllpman C G 'Warren B R Weitzel, H I Wheeler C P Williamson I E Wolf G W Yoder W G Young E B Yi' ina H Dil, Combs President 'br 12 THE RAH-RAI-I BOYS FW. ,- J. N X xx Ciihsthenics? Come on down-you ccm't STAY up therel 122 f P-U-R-D-U-E-Purdue-rah, rahl The roar of the crowd fades away-ten black and gold clad figures wall-1 back from the field-another team goes into the game, supported in their fight by Purdues yell leaders. Interpreters of the hoots and howls, the cheer chairrnenfpresent at every game, whether here or miles away-- are leaders of school spirit Pep sessions, basketball, footballfall athletic events depend on their enthusiasrn to organize student support, At call-outs held early each Fall, interested beginners are taught techniques and formations Those superior in Mpep' and ability are picked by their senior and lunior bosses' -are initiated into the rigors of their activity at the first football ganie of the year The two seniors and the Juniors--on the basis of the interest and ability shown in their sophomore year-fare chosen by the Purdue Athletic Council qi f .vs DeGarrno and Goll, Senior cheer-leaders The Gophers get a lesson--fake, pass shoot BUCKET BRIGADE i'Piggv Lambert coach Launching Ward Lamberts silver anniversary as coach, Frosty Sprowl sparked the Purdue team to a victory over Wabasli, 41 to 29. The Boilermakers- exhibiting typical early-season troubles-were held to a 17 to ll lead at the end of the half-staged one of their scoring blitzkriegs to cinch the game in the first ten minutes of the second stanza. Failure to cash in on eleven free throws caused De Paul to falter before the Boilermaker quintet, 30-Zffnfbreaking a Jinx held by the Windy City crew. After being held to a 15-15 stalemate at the half Tierney came through with a wierd one-handerf opening the second period to put the Biveters ahead two points. Purdue never relinquished that lead, and for eleven minutes De Paul failed to score. A visiting squadfU.C.L.A.-was introduced to Indiana basketball and rough style of play. Result -floor burns and a 38-27 Purdue victory. Occa- sional flashes of spectacular play by both teams made the scrambling resemble basketball. Great Lakes Naval Training Stations crack team put the skids under Purdue, 5439. At the half the sailors led, 23-Zflfbut until the last ten minutes of the game both teams battled at fairly even keel. The beginning of the end for Purdue started with Great Lakes leading 33-31-a deadly scoring spree wilted the Boilermaker defense. The speedy Boilermakers raced Butler's Bulldogs into the hardwood near the finish of the game at Indianapolis, to turn a dog-fight into a rout, 50-34, Texas A. ci M. was no match for Purdues drive as the Boilermakers raced to a 55 to 31 victory. Time after time the speed of the Boilermakers caught the Texans flat-footed-setting up sleeper buckets. Chicago provided a proving ground for Purdues reserves, as the Boilermakers opened their Big Ten campaign with a 64 to 19 victory over an outclassed CContinued on page 1281 wif J , P I Nlf' J 1-3, i x V, F 1 I 1 .1 ,W 1 f ,-fx K 4, 'al ff P. ' - , x J L . , , .0 E 3 ' . A I ,f Q ' PON QVRDQA H A ,. J X , B , x A X 1, L.. 1 .43 12 . Tx .,' Y-Y xxx QX , ,fy 'A K I - ' ff I ' xv FX 'gl - I N' Q f 1 ' V A , 'H' f-- Skwgr T r:'.-J 'Wright Rllew' Ajixztf Linz' 3: Sgirif.-fl Cure-.ss Canrli ond row Lumber! Hoifmcm Ilueftzef Krutnp-3 Swzmtz Menke Min: Taxis trow Frxend Polk Txemev Elance: F1535 Brower Senbcwrg l, K. H3521 1 , :V x'Xl'FKl Ilvlhlf:-IJII-fl l26 OING TRONG .Mix -YL-Pu at Lafayette Dec. 8- Purdue Wabash Dec. 12-at Purdue DePaul Dec. 17-at Purdue U C L, A Dec. 19-at Purdue Great Lakes Dec. 27-at Purdue , Butler Dec. 31-at Purdue , Te:-:as A CS M Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette - eww QFD!! Q Dori Blariken, Captain '41-'42 SCHEDULE 41 Purdue ,, 64 29 Chicago , 19 30 Ian. 5-at Lafayette 26 Purdue 36 Michigan , 38 27 Ian. 10-at Lafayette Purdue , 45 39 Ohio State , , 32 54 Ian. 12-at Bloomington Purdue , , 39 SU , 34 Indiana , i 40 Ian. Z6-at Lafayette 55 Purdue ,, , 31 Minnesota 46 Ian. 31-at Columbus Purdue , , , ,, ,, Ohio State Feb. 7-at Lafayette Purdue , , Iowa , ,,,, , , ,, Feb. 9-at Lafayette Purdue , , , ,, Northwestern , ,. A, ,, ,, Feb. 14-at Minneapolis Purdue. , . , ,, Minnesota ., , , Feb. 16-at Lafayette Purdue , ., .... , Wisconsin , 'I KX 7-RK KYJITIPE Fl'?1d3 VVYIQEU Hivffltldrx Lumuzg-n yn- Conrad C nress Poli: Swantz Admus Bfzmcem Txern Memce Rllew' Sprawl 4 If Ee 1a t'1-'ef '1 snc' All for one Maroon quintet. The inept Maroons never got started, Coach Lambert benching his regulars at least half of the contest. Alternating between bursts of brilliance and in- difference, the Boilermakers put out just what was needed to disrupt the attack of the invading Michi- gan five and toyed their way to their second confer- ence victory by doubling the score, 36-18, Sopho- more Al Menke and Captain Don Blanken were high- point men with twelve and ten respectively. Purdues Boilermakers raced to their third confer- ence victory by handing the downtrodden Ohio State cagers their second Big Ten loss by a decisive 45-3l score. The Buckeyes started slow, came back in the closing part of the first period and then got colder than the Russian front before the winners' ceaseless attack, lndiana adopted Purdues own style of play to come from behind in the final seconds and steal :I hard-earned victory from the decidedly off-form Boilermakers. After trailing until the final minute of play, and with the Hoosiers holding a bare 38-37 lead, Frosty Sprowl dumped in a beautiful arch shot -Boilermaker fans marked down another victory, But Beferee Barnum ruled traveling on the play and, before the Boilermakers could recover, the Hoosiers raced the ball up the courtfa quick score and IU. victory, They wouldnt go in. They bounced, rimmed rolled in and spun back up-but refused to gc in, Therein lies the story-Minnesota 45, Purdue 39. ln a ball-hawking game, the lanky Golden Gophers romped off to an early first half lead while the Boiler- makers were missing them in scores. Cooly smash- ing second half spurts with a smooth passing, waiting gamefthe Gophers handled the remainder of the game in their own style of play. After being held to eleven points in the first half by smooth functioning Purdue defenses, Ohio State s basketball team roared back like a Georgia tornado in the final period to score thirty-tive markers-long shotsvdefeating the faltering Boilermakers, 46-lf While the Biveter defensive tactics crumbled, the f,-,Q,. Buckeyes swished the cords with an amazingly accurate percentage, made doubly effective by Pur- dues inability to snare rebounds and protect against long shots Boilermaker hardwood fans were treated with one of the most satisfying hair-raisers they have been blessed with in many a moon when the lowa Hawke eyes made an unsuccessful invasion of the Field l-louse, The game didnt begin for the Boilermakers until, with the score 7-Q' in favor of the Hawkeyes, Beferee McDonald called a technical foul on Blanken, causing consternation among the ranksfand a flashier brand of basketball Purdue ran away with the game during the second half, but iowa closed the gap to one point as the gun sounded The Boilermakers took on the old Purdue iighting spirit to out-last and out-maneuver a burly, but cdizable invading Northwestern :ive for their ixftn Big Ten victory of the season, SU-il The lead changed hands frequently until the ball-stealing cf Polk, Conrad, Tierney, and the fifteen points cf lrfenlie sewed up the contest r.,,,,, ,Mises . sits ONE TRACK MINDS t'What goes on here-a three-ring circus? All these males running around here with clothes on that would shock a Ladies' Afternoon Club-l can't seem to grasp the situation Someone over there is throwing things-and has been all afternoon, Arid over in that ring about ten fellows keep chasing each other around and around. Once in a while one oi them will give a little stick to one of the boys playing with them. Over there is a big high structure that looks like football goal posts-and people keep jumping over it, l always wondered what happened to goal posts alter the football season was over. This field is so dirty-cinders scattered by spike shoes, dust coating my face, grime all over every- thing. Why, oh why, did l have to meet someone on the track team? INDOOR TRACK 1941 Season February B-at Chicago Purdue , , , , 5425 Chicago ,,,, ,, , , 491.5 February 15-at Champaign Illinois Relays February 21-at Iowa Purdue ,V , VV, VV VV . 60 Iowa ,,,,,, . , ,,,,,,, , , ,, , , ZSVQ Northwestern , ,V V , ,, , V V 38112 March I-at Purdue Purdue , , , 43 lndiarza V ,,,,, VV . , 45 March 7 and 8-at Purdue Big Ten Conference ,, ,, ,, ,, ......,. 7th place March 15-at Indianapolis Butler Relays March 22-at Chicago Chicago Daily News Meet l3O Hermon Phillips, Coach. OUTDOOR TRACK 1941 Season April 12-at East Lansing Purdue .,,,,.,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Michigan State , , ,, ,,,,., ,,,,,, V V . ..,......, 62 April 19-at Purdue Purdue , ,,,, ,.....,, V ,V ,,.,....,, , V , ..,, . ,.V,...VlUU Butler ,,,, ,V V, ,,,, ,,,, V V ,,,,,, VV rr,, V 31 April 25 and 26--at Des Moines Drake Relays May 3-at Columbus Purdue , , ... VV V VV .V V V. 332f3 indiana , ,,,, , ,,,,,,..,, V .VV V. 55V3 Ohio State .,,,, ,..., ,,,, V V ,,,YY,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,V,,,, VVVVYV V 7 5 May 10-at Purdue Purdue , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,......,. ., ., 68 Illinois ...,....,... ........, V ,.....,,.,, V ,,,,,,,,,,,, YYY,YY,,V, V V VV 58 May 16 and 17-at Minneapolis Big Ten Conference. .,... . . ,...V.. VVVV VVVVVVVVVVVV VVVV..V..VV. 5 T ll place May 23 and 24-at Purdue Purdue ,....... V,,.. . . ...VV.VVV V VVVVV..VVVVVV .V.....V.'...Vwv.V...VVVVV V 93 Chicago ,,,,, ,, ,, ..... . , .,.. .V 38 1 l l 1 5 I l 1 1 4 1 l I t P' MK mR - . -,n , '.?', xl M .x', ' ,Q 191: M53 r RW Qqiu 5' ' X: Tip ,gyer P C' ' ' V ' ' ' JH F if-' L ' . , W. V I ' 'H' M f IT I '-X 1 . L., .f.,.., . F 1 M 1'-QU' 'V r'-I' J 1 .,.,.... L1 F1...r.... 1.1 , f . 5 ,:.g-tr: .-17: 3 In .14 Wi . 17 HEARTBREAKS AND HORSE SHOE S X X if V 1 if '. S , , 51 Q F A . ,. 1 X-Q. Q ,Jill . A ly 5 ,ig za Burt Anthony, Captain, f ! The first big conference track meet in our Field Housefthe establishment ot a new, simplified system ol scoringfhigh-lighted the Riveters' indoor track season. Elaborate preparations-a queen and the pagentry of her court-made the conference meet a great success, Maybe beauty blinded the boys, for Purdue finished in llseventh place fthe hospitality ot a host-l'Let your guests win. The elimination ot individual scoring and the establishment of team scores was inaugurated at the Indiana meet. One of the closest ot the season, the Contest slipped from the Boilermakers' grasp by a mere broad-jump, as lndiana won, 45 to 43. The Thinlies started the fairly successful season by winning a decisive victory, 54 to 49, over Chicago. Rankin led the Hiveters by two tirsts and one second, Again, in a triangular meet with lowa and North- western, the Boilermakers piled up the impressive l-lclderman edges out Brown ir. the Big Ten meet, larvrs Hcyaervfxz neun score of BU pomts, while Iowa and lxlortlrwesterrr trarled vvrth 23l, '3 and 3815 pomts, respectrveljv Holderrnan and Anthony were the stars of the rtxeet -the Borlermakers scorrna rr. everv ever.t The B1veter relay teams were well l-inovrn durma the season ln the llhnors meet they placed thrrd rn the fouremrle relay-at Butler, shdma dcwn a notch ti hfth place Tenffyclc, Anthony, Wente and Banclzer - comma m fourth rn the Chrcaac Darlv News rieet fput the Brveters on thetr feet. Dave Banlim prof vrded tense moments in the lllmo1s meet as he crowded Archre Harrrs, lndrana s star, for txrst place 1n the all-around event The Brveters -greatly nr.- proveds started the outdoor season wrth a success- ful opener-retamed the coveted fl.1ttle Brown lug by out-running Michraan to the tune of 69 to 62 Beev es lt-Riu r lent tune cf QSC? Ccmretrtron slaclzened as our cmder rnen trounced Butler by a score of lftlfl-31 On a very ramy afternoon Anthony managed to do t:.e lftlft m ten flat acod tune rn any weather At Des Momes the twofmrle relay teanr made another trrrriressrve slfovurnaefirr a select held Holderman lentsclr, Anthcnv and Stalhup pulled ID a thrrd. Most excrtma meet of the season was a B8 to SET vgctorv cver lllmors Lead by Weber and Holder- :nan vvrth two trrsts each, the Borlerrnalcers went to tcwn Webers QS 6 feet for the shotput-l-folder :nan -ll? rrnnutes for the mrle -Bntts l2 8 feet lor the pole vault, lnah-lrahted the meet. Purdue fell down as Banl-:m and Weber were only able to -get nve points rn the Mmnesota conference meet. The Brveter traclirnen, endtna a very successful season, l-lolderman captured the lVx'C+ITt1l6 event m the excel zrouticed Chtcaao, 93 to 39 133 . .. .q '- DUST OFF THE DIAMOND The ump dusts off the plate- Play ball -the return of Spring and baseball to the Purdue campus, To remove the kinks before the opening of the regular season, the Boilermakers took their usual spring training trip to the Southland. With the return of just two regulars, McFerren and Fisher, the major kink to remove consisted of rebuilding prac- tically the entire team. To test their strength, the Boilermakers first engaged the Flying Cadets of the U, S. Naval Station at Pensacola. Completely out- classing the Cadets by timely hitting and errorless play, the team captured three straight games by comfortable margins. Alabama Polytechnic, how- ever, offered stiffer opposition as the Southerners won two out of three games, The regular season opened with an encounter against the perennially tough lrish from Notre Dame. Proving to be just as tough, the Boilermakers tied the score-out-hit the Irish, only to have the game called in the tenth because of darkness, deadlocked at 3-3. Stifled in the Notre Dame game, the Boiler- maker hitters drove two Western Illinois pitchers from the mound. The four-hit pitching of Ianisch, gave Purdue a l3-4 victory. Doherty with a triple, double, and three singles sparked the Boilermaker offensive. With their spirits undampened by a Continued on page l36 March 24-at Pensacola March 25-at Pensacola March Zlfiiat Pensacola March 27-at Auburn March 28eat Auburn March 29-at Aubur April lU-at April llfat April l2-at April 15-at April l8-at April l9-at April 22fat April 25-at April 26-at April 29-at May 2-at Lafayette ,ff Air Statiorin, ., 5 Air Station ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, , 3 Air Stationn, .,.. . .A , 3 tech, lnstitute., ,,,, , ,l3 Polytech. institute ,,,, , ,. O Polytech. lnstitute ,,,. 8 Lafayette 3 Lafayette State Teachers, . , , , 4 Lafayette State Teachers ,, .,.,. . 2 Lafayette U Columbus 3 Columbus 4 Lafayette 3 lllinois , 4 Butler , 4 lndiana , ,,r.lO May 3-at Lafayette lndiana ., ,, , ,, ,, .. ,, 7 May 6-at South Bend Purdue Notre Danie fcancelled, rainl May 9-at Lafayette Purdue NCrtl'1W6-Stem. ,,,. f H . , l May lO-at Lafayette Purdue Northwestern . 6 May 13-at Lafayette Purdue, , Butler ,,,, , , 4 May lhfat Minneapolis Purdue Minnesota ,, 2 May 17-at Minneapolis Purdue Minnesota . , , 7 May 20-at Crawfordsville Purdue Wabasli ., ,, ,, 3 May 23-at Lafayette Purdue Michigan ,. 5 May 24fat Lafayette Purdue Michigan ., ,, l4 Top row. Davis Rawls Young Green Waterhouse Ianish l-luffrnan McCatfrv Pehring Second row Brady M Gantz Cook Eyelene Fisher Doherty Einmert Danowslzi Hinks Leifheit First row R Gantz Potenza Cortese Carson Myers McAdams Mclferren ft' . - D04 A We M Qlltlnfaf Xi i f 1 X ' A P ilpylflv, PLAY Continued from page 134 drizzling rain, the slugging spree continued as the team swamped St. Ioseph 8-U. In the initial Big Ten game, Ohio State, though out- hit, squeezed through to a 3-2 win in the eleventh- killing the Purdue threat of bases loaded and no outs in the tenth, The Buckeye luck held through the second contest of the series, when failure to deliver in the clinch caused the downfall of the Boiler- makers, 4-2. The bases were again loaded with none out-no runs, three men left on base. In a tenth-inning rally, Wabash was defeated 4-3 when Leifheit bored a hard-hit ball through the Little Giants' shortstop to score Doherty from second. Moving next to Illinois, the Gold and Black hitters were held in check after the fifth inning to give the Illini ot IO-5 win. Purdue countered the following day with the four-hit pitching of Don Blanken for the first conference victory of the season. This game was won in the first when Mcljerren singled, Byelene doubled and Doherty poked out a single to give a margin well protected by Blanken. To garner their tenth win of the season, the Boilermakers subjected the Bulldogs of Butler to a ll-7 trouncing through the aid of punctual hitting and expensive Butler errors. A running catch by Mike Byelene proved to be the only encouraging resistance as the Boilermakers handed Indiana a IO-l victory. The second game of the series was also captured by our cousins from down South, 7-6, when lanisch and Emmert failed to halt the Cream and Crimson. The tying run was on with no outs in the eighth, but-no go, Such luck with Notre Dame-darkness the first trial -this time, rainl Two more victories were added to the Purdue won-lost column in the Big Ten at the expense of a strong Northwestern nine.Yielding just five hits while striking out seven, Blanken stopped the Wildcats, 6-l. In the second game Captain Bud Fishers bunt scored Ianisch on a perfect squeeze play in the twelfth, giving a 7-6 decision, Fisher again starred when he homered with the bases loaded-sending Butler to a more decisive defeat by a score of 9-4. This game was featured by numerous extra-base singles, included another home run. At Minnesota, a pitchers duel ended in a sparkling play by the Gopher third baseman, who stabbed Youngs almost sure hit. Result-Minnesota 2, Purdue l. Purdues 136 BALL! Out at first. only run was scored by Byelenes triple and then Fishers long fly. In one of the most exciting games of the year, the Gophers were trampled, 9-7, in the tenth on a single by Pitcher Iohnny Emmert, who had three for the day. A return engagement with Wabash ended in a 5-3 victory for Purdue, making a clean sweep against the Little Giants for the season. In the first arc-light baseball game in the history of the Big Ten, Michigan outslugged Purdue to win, 7-5. The following clay the Wolverines, behind 4-3 in the sixth, turned on the steam and won, l4-4. Thus ended a successful season in the won-lost columni I5 won, 8 lost. D' 5 Top rowl Adams Potenza Blanken Carson Mercer Third row: Leifheit Cook Young Byelene Second row: Gantz Emmert McAdams McFerren First row. Klein Myers Doherty Rawles Neal B.. X X X5 - .... . an . '-uk Q 'S Q . 40. x Xml? 4 .f 1. I . in 3 A ' :K Eta Qi . .W , ' 1 lx as f 1 x 'X- S 3.. ,Q 'A P 1- Rx lr I 163, V . f V, QN lk:-K 4 N Kai f' .:. ' gk, ' fs N u Top row Knipp McKenzie Dahl Holfer Allspaw Firstrow, Schutt Curran McDan l38 iel GOLF April is the month of golfers-the time of year when our tee-breakers go into action. initiating the season, Coach Harry Allspaw turned the Biveters loose on the Detroit Tigers-chalked up an opening victory, l6-5. Glory was short-lived-the following day our boys were humbled in a match with Notre Dame. The lllinois team added emphasis to this initial defeatfconquering the Boilermaker divot- diggers, twenty-two to five. At Ohio State-May 2 4George Dahl defeated the conference champion, Buckeye Billy Gilbert, but the Boilermakers were de- feated by a one-point win. The ups and downs of the team continued to be l'downs as the Univer- sity squad was taken for a ride by Indiana on March 5. The day spent at Ann Arbor proved discourag- ing-the boys returned to the campus with a l9-8 defeat. lt is always darkest before the dawngon May l8 the bunker-bouncers humbled Butler with a score of l7-7. The next day the team swung into full stride, whitewashing the Chicago Maroons by a startling l8-O score. With the taste of victory still fresh the Biveters finished the season on May 22 still on the upgrade-defeated Notre Dame and lndi- ana to win the lndiana Intercollegiate Crown. WRESTLING ln the first year as a mayor sport at Purdue Uni- versity, wrestling is one of the few bright spots in an otherwise dark sports world. At the Midwest AA U in Chicago, Purdue won easily-ten more points than their nearest opponentffwhich was, incidentally, Indiana, Their winning ways continued as the inat- men defeated Mt. Finley College 21-8---knocl-:ed Ohio State down to the tune of 2l-3-whitewashed Chi- cago SU-U-and jinxed Indiana 20-5 on Friday the thirteenth The individual grapplers for the team were a coachs dream Casey Fredericlis hasnt been defeated in three years of conference coinpeti- tion, and MacDonald, Gregory, and Britt were unde- feated in the matches named With the seasons end came the realization of a Job well done and that the coming year should bring a repeat per- formance Top row Selaban Williams Klein Thompson Paratore Second ro.-u He-eck Evistori liuwizieri Clasernan Davis i X First row MacDonald Britt Gregory Matovinl Fredericlcs Looks illegal to us, TENNIS Completely uncovered, unconcealed and out in the open were the activities of a gang of big-time racqueteers which were at work in Lafayette last Spring. With Purdue as their headquarters and center of activities they swept the clay courts of the middle west with their smashing drives and victori- ous battle cries. Purdues racqueteers found themselves face to face with one of the toughest seasons in Boilermaker history, Bight strong non-conference teams were included. No chance for a practice match-the Boilermakers were forced to open the season against a Big Ten team. Boasting three veterans from the previous season, the Biveters bowled over their first five opponents-lllinois, Indiana State Teachers, Butler, Ball State and Illinois State Normal. Michigan -on their home courts-humbled the Boilermakers for the first time by taking every match of the meet, Home again-the Purdue squad annihilated lllinois Tech and won a hard-fought engagement with Iowa. On the road againfCoach LaBree's boys were de- feated in an attempt to invade Ohio State, Indiana and Earlham bowed before the Boilermakers-the season ending, however, with losses to Depauw and Chicago. Out of thirteen encounters, the boys from Lafayette were victorious nine times to make an impressive seasons recordfthird spot in the state meet added to the squads laurels. 5 Ks Ray Lucht Captain Top row LaBree Anderson Richards Stettner First row Armstrong Lucht VanCamp S 'gg-s.,,, - .M .QV Q EQYXXKIQ? -I V 'Fi 1. NG X I 5 I loe Wf iarnson o. rl Top row Soderling Pier l-lorn Lake Tingley Sigler Anker Williamson Second row, Papenguth Snead l-lansel Krueck Anderson luengst Anderson First row Bauer Hazelwood Herr Kratzer Smith Eriksen Farkas 'Fidel Glidel Relaxl Take it on in! shouted Coach Papenguth to Purdue-is tankmen as they did their daily hundred or more laps in the swimming pool. lnterpreted, the s w i mm i n g terms mean, respectivelyfswim more above the water, take advantage ot your speed and coast, loosen up, and full speed ahead, With their diligent practice, the squad was rewarded by producing the best well- rounded team Purdue has ever had. During Christmos vacation the team again spent two weeks on the sunny shores ot Florida ln addi- tion to practicing and watching the girls go by, the outstanding swimmers participated in the EastfWest meetnthe Big Ten schools pooled their skill and met the leading Eastern teams, For the past two years our coach has guided the Western swimmers The West team piled up a conspicuous score ot sixtyftwo to thirty this last year, The team, in cooperation with other campus swirnf rmng organizations, put on two big shows during the yearAfthe Aguacade in the Fall, and the Galaf cade in the Spring ln the Fall many prominent swimmers, along with the Glee Club and our own swimmers, made the Aguacade a great success, Many comedy acts, added to the Spring show, helped maintain the high standards of the earlier performances Dick Kratzer, Captain. CROSS COUNTRY Purdue A......AA,A...,.. ,.....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,A,, . . . 18 lllinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,..A,.,A....,...,,...,.......,,.,,,,,.,,, ,.,.,.. 3 9 Oct. 11-at Bloomington Purdue ..,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,....,,,,,,,...,......,....,..,............. ....... 2 4 lndiana ,..,.,,,A...,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.A,,,,,,,.,A., ,,,,,,, 3 2 Oct. 19-at Columbus Purdue .. ....,.,..,,,....,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,...,.. .,.,,., l 9 Ohio State ,,,,,,, ,,Y.,...,,,,A,,..,..,.,.,...,......,..,.,. A.,,,,, 3 9 Oct. 25-at Madison Purdue .. ...,.,.. ,.,.,.,,, ,.,.,...,.,..,,......,,,.,,,,.. ,,,, . , l 8 Wisconsin ....,,, ,...,,,...,...,,......,...,,..,....,......... ..,,... 4 l Nov. 1-at Kalamazoo Purdue ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,.,,..,.,.,,........ ..,.... 1 8 Western State Teachers ,,,,..,,,, ,,.,., . . ,,,, .. .. 43 Nov. 8-at Lafayette State Meet ....,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,, ..,,....,,, ..........,,r, . . . . .lst Place Nov. 17-at Lafayette Big Ten Meet.. .. ,,,,, . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ...Mist Place Nov. 29-at Indianapolis Purdue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,., ,,....,,,,,, ,,,... l indianapolis Athletic Club ..,..,.,,....,, . ,,.. ,,,,, 7 Dec. 6-at Chicago Purdue . ,,.. ,.,,..,,,.,,,,....... ,,,.,.,...., ,,.,,, ,,,,,, 2 Chicago .,.,..l . ,,.,, ,,,,.,,,, . ,,,,,,,, . . 3 Dec. 6-at Chicago Purdue . . ,,,,..,, ,..,....,, ..,,.,,,... ......,,, . . . ., 3 Evanston Y. M. C. A. .. ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, ,,,, . .. N., 3 Dec. 13-at Dayton Purdue . ,,,......,.,.....,. . ,,,.,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,.., ,,,,,, , . .. 2 Dayton Y. M. C. A .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , , . 3 Ian. 17-at Culver Purdue .,,,,. ,,,,, . ..,,,,.,,.,......,...., 7 Culver . ,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,, . . ,,,,.,.,, ,.,,, ,,,,, . , 3 Ian. 24-at St. Louis Purdue ,,,, . ,,,.....,..,,.....,.,..., .,..,,,, . .. l St Louis Y. M. C. A .,,,,, ,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , N 3 Ian. 24-at St. Louis Western Squash Racquets Association Tournament Purdue .. .,,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,.., ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , , ,,,,,,,, . . . , C Opponents . ,,,,...,..,,.,, . ,,,., ,,,,,,.,.,.,...... ,,.,, . 3 Ian. 31-at Culver Purdue ,,.. .. ,,,,,,,,,..,.,......,.......,.... ....., ,,,,, . E5 Culver ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA , 5 Feb. 12-at Chicago Purdue ,,,.......,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , W 5 Northwestern ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,VV O Feb. 12-at Chicago Purdue ,,... . ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,V, 4 Chicago ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, VVVWQ 1 lf-12 A truly great cross-country team, the Biveters were undefeated in dual, state and Big Ten meets-placed fourth in the National Meet for a record unequalled by any other Purdue team. After soundly defeating Illinois in the opener, the Boilermakers barely nosed out Indiana, 23-22-their only close match of the season. Following this, Ohio State, Wisconsin and Western Michigan College suc- cumbed in order. ln winning the State Meet, Hold- erman turned in his customary first- Appleton, Kemp, MacLaughlin, Duesler and Roach captured five of the next ten positions. Purdue set a new record in the Conference Meet by chalking up the lowest number of points ever recorded in that series -their first conference victory since 1916. For their work each member of the team was awarded a golden track shoe. Unsatisfied with these accom- plishments, the team journeyed to the National Meet at East Lansing, Michigan-in spite of illness turned in a creditable fourth place. A sharp crash of hard rubber against hard wood- two men, each trying to place a small ball out of reach of the otherfthe '41-'42 squash season went into full swing. With four lettermen returning and a number of experienced sophomores playing, Chief Clevett, varsity coach, began early in the year to polish down the more noticeable flaws in the players' styles-building toward a strong winning com- bination. After losing to the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the seasons initial match, the team buckled down and won three meets before the Christmas vacation. Came the war-and with it news that the annual trip to the tournament in New York was called off- no chance to meet the pick of the nations players. The team balanced the books with four victories and four defeats to reach the halfway mark of the season in February. Spring matches-Clevett's pro- teges gave their customary good performances in the Big Ten meets. wqrmr. E1 1 .49 F91 , at 'Q 33 Top row Wood Silverman Rosen Del-lar! Goodemote Wallbillich Tucker Huffman Second rowi Paine Iohns Rice Swann Choate lackson Koerner Plummer First row: Kaufman Reade Tower Burl Oakes The Corsican brathe FENCING Probably the most active non-universifu' ponsored sport on the campus is the Fencing CILLD ot Purdue. Over thirty fellows-including a number of upper classmeneattended last fall's initial call-out. No previous experience is necessary to become a mem- ber of the Fencing Clubwall instruction is under- taken on the assumption that no former exposure to the art has been had by any in the class. Toward the middle of the year pledging to Silver Mask, fencing honorary, took place. Twelve men were con- sidered proficient enough to be pledged to this organization. At a banquet in Ianuary these men were inducted in, and the new initiates appeared the next day sporting the little, round, black hats by which the organization is recognized. Fencing at Purdue occupies a unique position as far as Big Ten schools are concerned. This is the only school in the conference which does not support fencing as one ot its sports. For this reason fencers at Purdue are provided with no equipment or coach, and any investment in equipment must come from the pockets of the individual members. ln spite of this they made a creditable showing in every contest of the year. PISTOL Sporting the best all-time percentage of any Purdue team, the 1942 Pistol squad took on a sched- ule ot some thirty-odd matches. Trying to better last years record ot only two losses, the team started oft with a bang the second semester with the new mem' bers shooting for the tirst time, Their training period exacting-novice pistol groups met in the tall-A practiced-survived the bi-weekly eliminations. The most promising prospects were invited to tire with the regular members of the team tor two weeks-- the tinal team selected in time tor the first matches in February. Three groups make up the team! varsity, ROTC, and freshmen-each ot which shoots with similar groups from coast to coast. Always tiring on the range in the Armory-the scores and results are exchanged by telegraph Top row Kuhn Burnside Bunker Criste Lukenbill Rledweg Singer Koester Dickey Second row Shelhorn Essig Lindsay Westcott Heinze Wakeland Heclcard Makielski First row, Raber Day Graebner Brown Dodds Elliott Yoder All rightl l'll marry your daughtersl INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Trophies ethe proud possessions of the victorsf- are the goal ol the intramural sports contestants. Presented each year to fraternities, Cary Halls, and cofop houses, dozens ot the treasured trophiesfcups and plaguesfare given tor all sports from touchball to ping-pong. To the best intramural teamethe grand prize ot the season-the intramural trophy is awarded Fraternities-Cary Hall-wards-the campus is divided into three groups. Each ot these have a league of their own. The leagues never compete with each other, and awards are presented to each winner. Keen competition--good sportsmanshipe characteristics of all ol the sport contests. Director M. L. Clevett-'the business man ol the intramural sports department--is assisted by student managers from each fraternity house who are aided by the other men in the houses. Cary Halls-the wards have senior managers who are appointed lor a year Besides being posted on the bulletin board ot the Field l-louse, schedules and results of games or matches are published in the Exponent by the publicity managers. ln a complete sport program! featured from September until lune f-points are awarded to each team that participates in an event fthe higher teams receive extra points toward the grand prize. 146 gon... Walter Frank, Senior manager Most coveted cup, the participation trophy x ,.-'F I Q 2.3 ins ALPHA GAMMA RHO,SOitbQl1 DELTA CHI Cross: Country DELTA TAU DELTA Bowlmfl CARY HALL 1 Scftbcxil BETA THETA PI Swimming 147 INTRAIVIURAL STANDINGS Pi Kappa Alpha.. ,,,,, ,, Sigma Phi Epsilon ,,,..,,, Phi Kappa Taun, ,,,.. Beta Theta Pi ,,,,,,,,,,, Sigma Alpha Mu ,,,,,,, Theta Tau , ,,,.i,... ,.,iii., . Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,.,,, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,,,, ,, Theta Chi .,,........., .. .....,. ., Kappa Sigma ...., ,, ..,,, ,, Lambda Chi Alpha .,....,. Alpha Gamma Rho .,,,. Alpha Chi H1102 Theta Xi Y,,, ,,...., , Sigma Chi ,....., . . Phi Kappa , ,,,,.,.,,, , ,, Delta Tau Delta , Phi Delta Theta. , ,, Tau Epsilon Phiw, . Sigma Nu , ,..i. . Sigma P1 , , Triangle ....,...,,.. .,.... Tau Kappa Epsilon , Kappa Delta Rho ,..,,, Delta Upsilon ...,, ,... Phi Gamma Delta, ,,,,,,, , Pi Kappa Phi ...,, Alpha Kappa Lambda.. ,,ii ,, Beta Sigma Psi, ,,,.,,..., Phi Kappa Psi ,,,, ,.,........ Phi Kappa Sigma ,,,,,,ii Acacia ,.,,,,,YY..,,,,,,,, Phi Sigma Kappa i,....., Delta Chi ...,,.i,ii,,,,,,,,, Alpha Sigma Phi. 148 648 641 640 635 630 628 , ,a.,,, 618 600 592 587172 579172 5771 5771 567 560 558 552 ,, ,,,, 550 544 525 521 519 515 4711, 4631 458 452 447 441 387172 3491, 316 266 237 125 ALPHA GAMMA R1-10 Sottba WARD 24,Touchba11 PHI DELTA THETA Touchbal L K 1 aw ' WARD 28 Sofzml .,k. -. It CARY HALL 9 Tc PHI I-QAPPA P1r.J -1 Fr Q1 1 fi1..fL1.19.TrIF..- S , 33411-NLD J' EETA THETA P1 X 3:89522 Y. -..NX .l :I:- k .4 ,,.q,.i :N ' ,Q 212555, Anthony Fredericks Kratzer Tierney Combs McFerren CHAMPIONS OF THE YEAR Slight of buildfbut with driving power and stam- ina to give him a strong finish Burt Anthony, captain of the track team, has helped drag Purdue out of the doldrums of track defeats. Champion of the Year Burt runs the quarter mile, 220, and is anchor man on the mile relay. Casey Fredericks has taken everything in sight as far as wrestling honors for the l20 pound class go. l-le is undefeated in three years of dual meet competition -midwest l2l pound champion-winner of the Na- tional A.A.U. ll8 pound championship. Captain Casey is the only three time winner in a Midwest tournament, Dick Kratzer, captain of the Purdue swimming team, is the best free styler Purdue has ever had, and is one of the outstanding free stylers in the country. This year he broke the previous varsity record for the 100 yard free style and while in his sophomore year he broke the state intercollegiate 220 yard record. 150 As potent as a Mickey on legs-Tierney is in more places at the same time than any other two players on the hardwood. The ability to steal the ball from any- one and everyone makes Mickey work well with the rest of the team and hits often with that ever surprising one-handed shot. Bill Combs, president of P Men's club, was hon- ored this year by being chosen the most valuable foot- ball player of the year. As Purdue's right end, Bill was particularly brilliant on defense where he supple- mented his l09 pounds with a drive that produced jarring, earth-rocking tackles to all comers. Sandy Mcljerren is the best fielder in the Big Ten and finished last season at second base with but one error-made in the last game. Although Mac was better known for his fielding than for his prowess at the plate, he batted well over .300 and as leadoff man he could hardly be surpassed. VU , 35' -V: jH'Q'fg- W 4? Q va. -V Q I s- -Nm ' fw1 f q'mlwgvgu 6- I v7A ' ' '12, --wiwf L' 7 .WFWY-4 ml .' wi: N 7 'wwe A Rzlfk -Q. -Q' E fl- AX. ' f-1-.Mf ,432 :-' -qyybnvfq 'X J: dev- +1 Tug-Nw.-P.: fl: 13471 .ff-WX' Wifi' ' -5 A ,4,5k4fF,y4-ff U 33' ,air ,...,,?vxfg.y-gzgfhgrq-Q N-'9,jfg,:w' . 'LIN' H W H-'T '3L -.ffl ' an sa. N 3.21 :- fm 3994- Ni vp, ,xZf3 lLLfngv1fg1o:g,,gg3 7,-.K'E..r ,L X. N, J- iff' G rf , ea, Q- n.fQ92-14,gP5fQ?i.3f:4,,wLvA gb- Wx uf.,1gfff. gm.-,.gg5,m X' . N -' rf .- M5 ' MWQQQQQQBQWM- 4, -F Q4 H 3 3: i T-'Lbn? - rj, N' A51 Eb PSV H ez? I ' va-'kxv -iw, ffidfi .xflfxf ' .M .5 i?5ff1i?Zf5 :gi an f W. ks.1S5g tw PF 4, Q Q V Mil- A ii, WK X, . .,.. A Af?r?75:'Ea2x'-1' fi 31 E H I Ia' is 1 s Y 151 Top row: Galbraith Curry Cooper Rosencrans Blank Walker Rapp Baughman Second row: lohnson Steigerwald Blagrave Ernhoff Gourley Serban Metzger Hennis Firstrow: Ford Ade Pidgeori Bond Ward Buergler W. A. A. COUNCIL Physical iitnessfthe goal of a country at War- an ideal to be attained by the women who stay home . Through an up-to-date physical education and recreational prograrn, the women sports staff helps the Purdue coed do her part in National Defense. The uninitiated-entering the doors ot the Womens Gymfis greeted by Miss l-lazelton, head ol the department-learns the grace and torrn ot swimming and diving frorn Miss Russell. Miss Bell directs her in rhythm and dancing-Miss Scoville is in charge of correcting her carriage in the Posture Corrective Clinic. lt she joins W,A.A., her adviser-hockey instructor, too-is Miss Bond. Miss Case takes charge of her horseback riding and bowling. Atter developing her skills in athletics-provided she has enough interest-she enters the intrarnural competi- tion under the direction of Barbara Fordfopen to every girl in the University. A Wornen's singles tennis tourriarnent-hockeyfspeedball-volley ball -basketball-softball are offered for her enjoyment. Helping Uncle Sam as well as the individual- the Physical Education Department at Purdue works for victory. l52 Top row: Scoville Bond Firstrow' Bell Hazelton Russell P. E. W. STAFF MUSC She may be petitevivacious-glamorous. She may be majoring in Hbugology gr Yhome ec - aphite chemistry -engineering . S fresh LES FCR M he may be a green man or a serious senior, but she is athletic- minded. Her favorite sports are baseball, hockey speedball, basketball, tennis, archery, badminton, swimming, golf, horseback riding, socker. She is a member of W,A.A, W.A,A.-the Women's Athletic Association of Purdue-sponsors all intramural sports for girls. Encouraging competitive gamesftypes vary with the seasons - this organization observes the person- alities of its participants and tl' ' trend. .Q prominent sports ILADY To become a member with voting power, a girl must possess twenty-five points for outstanding ability in any sport. Each spring W.A.A, awards class numerals to those girls having lOO points. To those with exceptional interest-plus 900 points more- are presented P monograms. A large skin with the Purdue sealethe coveted prize for which every W,A.A, member works-is awarded to the senior girl who has shown outstanding ability in leadership-health-scholarship. The WA,A. cabin is the scene of their fall and spring sports spreadfcampus steak fries-picnics A tea in the fall to introduce the me freshmen women h mbers to the - ikes-the annual l-larvest Hop-- provide a well-rounded social calendar. Two tumblers about to- 153 Top row, Barrett Glick Hobbs Gallman Browne Clark Nitsche Third row Troxell Moore Martin Gourley M,Iohnson Slohnson l-loskinson Hodges Smith Second row. Zeigler Charninacle Kirkhoff Bemis Emhoif Hohnhaus Curry Stamm First row' Lewis Thomas Kroepelien Rosencrans Russell Monteith Graves McFarland TRITCJN Breaststrokefcrawl-backstroke-in the rippling waters of the womens pool are foundeevery Tues- day night-the members of the Triton Club-working to promote interest in swimming on the Purdue campus. Founded in l936, its members-all ac- complished swimmers - must pass the prerequisites ascribed in the newly revised constitution in order to be pledged. Four weeks of a true neophyte's lifeeminiature tridents, candy Carried on Campuse ihen formal initiation takes place, Difficult formations carried out with perfect timing f elaborate routines faultlessly executed e objec- tives obtained by weeks of practice. The results- ballets for the gala acquatic shows and the Acqua- cade given each year by Triton members. l942 marked a new era in the clubs history-the group became affiliated with the 'Womens Athletic Association. The members enjoyed the cooperation and company of their new sisters at several parties -splashed in mixed swims held throughout the year, Swimming is fun-but under the able direction of Dick Papenguth it is beneficial as well. This regular Monday night feature of the Triton Club played an important part in raising interest in swimming to a new high on the Purdue campus this year. 154 Top row: Walker Blank Emhoff Kirkoff Ward Ford Second row: McKee McFarland Blagrave Buergler Pidgeon First row: Metzger Laswell Russell Ade Hennis SPORT SWOMEN Gather around, folks-try your skilll For only a penny-one small penny-provided that you hit the mark-you can Win invaluable prizes. lt's worth your try, come on and enjoy the Penny Carnivall Thus shout the coeds in charge of the booths at the Penny Carnival-one of the largest affairs spon- sored each year by Sportswomen, Purdues athletic honorary for Coeds. Composed of upperclass women who have earned one thousand points or more in the W.A.A. point system, Sportswomen promote interest in athletics on Purdue's campus. Participating in intramural, class, or individual activities, those chosen for meme bership are awarded a large P that signifies the skill-the leadershiyfthe scholastic achievement- characteristic of this coed athletic honorary Hiking to their W.A.A. cabin-a good two miles with the last stretch through Woods, across streams- the Sportswomen take time out from their business meetings to fry steaks-cook early morning break- fasts. Sports spreads-open to Purdue Women who are members ot W.A.A.- are planned, directed, executed by these athletically minded coedsf are usually held in the W.A.A. cabin. ,-is ,j-s.. l Tl- WN: Take your mark! l55 ,X I f fix f f I 1 .2 X3 , f XX , X29 Z ff f' K-QNX K X , If 5? X X f 1 , , 1 1 4 - , . - - --'-,,.-1' xg .4 ,ZX fd, ? 7 x - -Z T Q E A if 57 861, f0Ll 86 ,SH , ' , -V .llfsf-'fri' 5 A fif lg I jx I -fan iw' l r.' I' ,f n .mgfg 55 ' N ' , H.iIf,1z !ig7i...A . S N fy.. 'vpfilvua 4, ng, X , N -, -w?'.f'5'm5g!mA 'Z x - :g4'lv1,' -, frf'.,....qv2lf ' , I ' ff4 l fl Nfl, U 'whff ' f .. 'ul we -l ,. ,Q-'.,Ql'c , f,, ' ' 5 1,1 N X, :W5LrgI2.,.. .. fx ff ' .-5. I .,7 . 0 I. X-JF4 . 1' f- ' , W 4. 2 ,fy fn., 4' ' W W ' I 51, . 'I' , , -li? -sf - V raffle. , ...IV A .. : . R , VC, Q .15 '- 0 'Q W A - lag Y-1.-f-4 A . 11.13, ' - to ' l,lxfwi.:4 5 t e lf' ,, .gvrfbrqg mttsqwuy 9 J , ,. ,W,.'IS3l,,yf1wjW3,, fx. . , P'f.Gww12,s?m. 7 1. - we-Q W.. . . v,'-vltxrx1,,- QQ!! V X 5 f . 1 NH' It was not lor knowledge that we came to college . . but to get a complete education, and we got it. We went to Derby Day. we saw the seniors parade. we went to Military Ball and opened the formal season. We tried activities fcyzv 11, N M . and ended up in the Sweet Shop. We found our way over town and our way ff 'wg' , H2271 wr M' fi 25126 elf M1 LL' fs l ' back. We picked the beauties, but the iudge didn't agree. We did everything - Yi . V iJyw,L7 J ,wwf W 'Z,3.',1- ', in ' ,gy everyone else did and now we are going to summer school to get some knowl- ' 1 ' N1 lf f ,-K x, Y I ! fwilff V7 fel W f f ' -.M ef Af - 1 ffl edge. giving our all to another ingredient of the Purdue Spirit-conviviality. I 5 yyij dw ' ' 1 'r ,, fi, ',' V am? 2 V' ' it :if Q x H , WE ig-2 5 1 all 55525. . 215. 1' J Q D Z ff' ...ff P7 by! 'Q IL' ' I 'ffif' -if YH .fa ff' 'I f'.:'c Hill. r f ! Z7 A x 86LflfLl 85 ,Z fjfx f ff, Y Z7 cfy- 7 I -f 'z if I , J I fx X ,Z , Qffi , . N , 1 ,XY--2 'H E, N f 35 7 ff? IF! XY! 1 97-1 3 x 86LflfLl 815 ,5-R 7, 6 :QQ ,X X if 5? 5.12. .. -, Ur, .jg cg ., , f . 1.. . ,A .1 , .. ,, , v X ,. .x , X '.r Q- .1 H-.M - . .fxff. 1. .a. -,M - H, ,, -51-fy.-I3 .,-' .ljl-1-qsl,.-'.f,'fP K .W X' mvlrxi 1 , Yfff-'ib-g,!'Ww,i if.!M.g,. 'Wwlv -,' N, 1+ . +1 . 'Jw Fv..,xfg, 1 , PSHOTS DANCES BEAUTIES CONVOCATIONS FEATURES PURDUE SPIRIT SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS ,..A.,qv. .fr fins E DUCATION, RELAXATION ' l' A ' I L-gill 3:1-.. 'nF'b,,,,3.,, 1 l y rr f5l I , I' H . was , V. 1, .fv gf w N 4' ifrffgfsa If I .1 A ,? .5 lj. fig? . N A 'X'rQs1,.. t gig L 531. -. I get up--I have to every morning to begin my day. For some perverted reason, the faculty won't come to me. I assimilate my breakfast-I am never awake at feeding time. My legs carry me to my morning classes, and I awaken at lunch. That's fortunate, because I have a lab every afternoon from one to four, During the week they're on the engineering campusg Saturday, across the levee, Sunday, in the dorm. Though this is Purdue, I have a date this evening and, to prove my appeal, I have one tomorrow night, too. After my date, I will meet my buddies across the levee. Now that Coeds have such early hours, I really have enough time for such frivolities. Later, I will come home, stagger into the dorm where my colleagues will be having a bull session about CID women, C23 sex, C3l war, C45 women. We will con- tinue this interesting conversation until the call boy comes around at seven the next morning. I sleep through my Saturday classes-again. I Nl SYNCO I Li Q xx Uc7Z 4 PITTSB UUR P' 'A fl UNSV! THE SPIRIT OF PURDUE -, -53 wi- in s ,a I' ' J 7 it ci' ugh: SAM ,as x A la vl. qi rg 4 J Q A, 1, Q vxigfyfgui hw 'fag Lf' PM in , l fbN7gfb A at iam.: he A ' a m -gay. ' J-1 ,J gg .,..,,,kA JW!!! Fi? . V WM 1 w' F' I AM ' 1.-3: . t17'f.Q Q mt 'EMM as 1 'FP' 1, -4- Q ia? 5' vm a ,fry xx M ' ?.QA3fQ'1?'g9.nsw ,,l'ffQ'3'f3 Z5 Man: 'L' ggi' Rigxlga Qtusw 4 W 2i?95H,.1-sf' :MH-M - ft A ff. ' L avg an ig r 1. IA 3 Ai ' , N . H , 4 . L -t 'Q , ' g-rug -L, JL, '35' 'N--' '-,, , - .' :Ui 5: A A . .. if 'L '73, -' 31:2fir?A f ,':f':f-.ifflilf.,-'f7i 2g, l'-' : 11- 1.-' -4.-W. Av-1-. 2'-.f -- -- ::,,,1.A:Pf' --445 ,if ..,.,',v,. qi.,--iq,,..4Q21t.,1t.,,.-A , ,.. ., Q31 .,, gif -:43r'.:2l,f'i i +f,--,:411,. w.5f'f1g.fb 1, H '5199 , av i-gf i . f -f ' 'pw N- .il ' : , dftzp za '-2'Hf: g -M' .rv : ' , - , ' . if:2f'.::sI-1tm:Q '-mix .-1.2 :yt 11' - S . . 1' ' '2 '-e' iff - 4 ' Kr...4 l'mfn an-:ff-f:r'!4g'.-'taut-H.-1.-S4 :f ,JH , .. Qtr I 'WEE N ,-L yy mv., - , R-wif,-zs'1,4'ffa -aisgi-wwf-45-,fer-..qqr4f---fwsifpfggg-..39 ,. U ' f- K ffl Wi' Smiitfr if h, . 5-,W 3' f :,.' 1 N -4'-9- 4-.':f'5?f53??h55'L-15,-L.f1.'1 i-'--3z.rg.i:151i,!.-1554-v'f 2fl' L iz,f:,.s. '. ii ,K i ?5t',eg.T7f-I-5' f-.:ffffQi-i1-- 51mf'f...1., -p,QfgiT-f?wf- i I tg J, sP 3::. is . 'I-.,1,g.1 'L : fe--,dw mu - .in -4 . 1 , A , sv, fr, 'git-1-M. W ,fligpff ?ff41.i:ifu?L'fs1, I I ' -55255 wt. .25 i1i.. 755:11-213.5-t':. ,. L 'Ili 1- :N was , Q , tr-fm. , -,U -21' 1.1 ' df ' 5'1 G J ' ' 5 if 6572? ,fix 23 .ggi I ' 5 1 3g1g,'yf52'i3g1fgf1g',c ,S - Mi:-A - ' 'it 55514: - 1:1419'sf:-sqwrii-,.21as,'e,,1iM.5, 1-L if 1 , k 1 i , . . .- 4, , V., ,dv .,Q,,3 ,455 -.44 1,3551 Y . A , ' f ,lf l 5- '! 3:5 :ff-T,-fini.. - ' to K-'K 3' if l'-'Vs H e. A if fff-A 5- - -'L M, ki Q2 ,Lx ' if if 2 . f ' --:f- - 7 4 'Q ' , - SQA: ' f Q 54,545 i ti' ft 'iff' -fs we . ' 4:32 fiQ4f-ir--151 :Sf-Qffi Q 24 l- idk- .Q :Iwi ,Qi ,- 'e'-'J-A ' ' tfifgzrlr'- wirliivi-.11F'1S,,:',vwt.. f '3'2'5 4F'3 ii 25' mtg' H 1:21 C-a9r'f' Wg-iff'-. f'f'7 'tQ'ffQ.171 ' 22, 4-'1'.'17Q r: -if-: 5w -9 19 is A i, nl 'fmla 1:-'f,-f.+,.x. .gn ' i-.w-.H fe: r rf C-,'. mm m 21 Aw 1 mi- . 3 :- ,Q Nr 'rw -3- iz ,Lt ei, ,f 1 -1 .' .wf1 'Ltt,'--'t ta-.'N?1En1'f' ', -A . r ., . it , .. ,, Y'-Ki-+1 gi N .qm.:-f-if,-,,ig :+L gi:-' ,A r --A-iig..:i - 4. mf, ,gf .-: ff:- , fu., ..,,f:-3, r . 1 ,. ml-.4 V .- 1 - ov I Y 4- N , .iff , p J. 8 -14 X 1 E 1 N .nf yn ,, NN 1. W 9 ' Q , 5 .,o.. 4 ,, q. Jw-.fxx gw ., s Y ' P'-13' A .H uf Q, , - . vi,-new t. 1. ,. .U lu , , ' 4 sure- -Q A Q it '--,. 55- 1, .. Patriotism-:rn easeritizrl part of Purdue education 164 Purdue traditionsftreasured through the years by the hosts of passing students-handed down to the Hverdant freshmen -signify dauntless Purdue Spirit -carried in the hearts of all Boilermakers. The Victory Bell-ringing out with triumphant clangorftells of our Big Ten victories-its monoton- ous dingedong adding to the traditions-to the Spirit, Pep sessions-torchlight paradesvthous- ands of students-innumerable banners-huge bon- firesftwisting snake dances-horns honking blat- antly as the crowd streams over the levee-send offs f drenched welcoming committees - all these carry on the spirit that is ours. A color guard-our colors swinging out beside Old Glory -the Sweet Shop nickelodeon scratch- ing out Remember Pearl Harbor -the Defense Stamp Mixer-the defense courses--the Purdue Spirit backed by Purdue Traditions rises to the emer- gency-does its part Valiantly. CN THE CAMPUS 10:51-the R.O.T.C. files in tor another big Corps Day-A new Agricultural Chemistry building adds a touch ot beauty to the South Campus-Physicists now work in perfect safety in a modern structuref Not new but still habitable, the pride and joy ot the Science school-Large elms try to protect the wary student from the campus psychologists and educa- tors-The windowless Utopia of EES, the new high voltage lab, 'IHS 'l at Q Z 'x x 1 N. x Bobby Byrne and company swing out. Wrlfred Du Bora, yuggler pm excellence, keeps 'em ln ihe air, ,- , if K.. X 4'1,:Q:?'- .4 ' ' Agiqg-fe , -ffl ! f .. .mi , , ,. iw L 1. UN., , f' ! K, A eg X N X X X. M ff! A XX' f I x f 1 F l ff' K .ai ry --.gQ23 ' 1:5,Zr1.,.iEi2:::g 1i:W'Zj: .Q '5' fe Q8 4 . -1 'wx 4- 2 QIQZ 'FX QA' 'l ' A ,,.- ff ,fff The Parker brothers maneuvering for Cm awful let down. .Al Z X 'X f X x x N X lerry Cf1rl't ' , Cnand Ser ' ' t us:-tstefll l:, Dutch Fen ,. img mike som-- 'dptd eel os: CL1l'1f1CtUS--V1 t ut 1 sltde rule -tC b1Cii lu mal lrne t We pau and iz hezd 1 p-thre A lt tn One bleak Saturday Inllglll in November, ltve thousand beauty-starved, TGTICVCOITSCIOLIS eds tool: the Purdue MUSIC l-lall by storm The annual SXllllfJ1llO1'1 of Purdue PtL1lCl1T1lL1ClS was about to beam, Soon the mus1C ol Bobby Byrne and hrs orchestra Could be heardf frousmg the audrence f-malung them long for a ballroom As the tTlLl31C dted down, tlnrty-two beauttlul Coeds walked slowly across the stage The parade l1CIV1l tQ1 passed, the aud1enCe was tantahzed by a patr ot Cuban ballroom dancers and amused by two Com1C turnblers Then, as the musrc dmrmed, sr:-:teen Coeds walked slowly across the stage. Whtle the Judge pondered, the vocaltst sang and a nlmble-llnaered lad showed hrs prowess as a tuaaler For the hnal tmte the 1nus1C faded, and the tour lovely Purdue beauty queens present d themselves to thetr admtr C e tng student Court t mwlflt t W- lllvltll tl , t'WWW3.1X Xlstttlllttf' lt A ' , tm?-W' ' ltlxuxuw U O ,v 1 X b V XX, X TQ. Q' r wx x A. ffl' '- - -. Q ,Neg 1- 55:-. .A X 5 Q .E5'X' . wi, 'L -. .M X. 3 JEANNE ANN T Q. Xe.. - x ' ,XS x , BURKHUIHIH CI Theta-ci junior-C1 champion of the upperclass be-cuties. ZHIHIIA STUIIKH T uf ' N UZGdCI' to her friends-C1 Koppel, CI freshman m the Home EC School 16 MAIIHY IVHAIIA X'Moe falls in linefcf Kc PPG G frosh, CI Home-maker . fwl ' uv .nf ,nf Y 15' Bllv Lofoyettds contributlon to the beauty contest cmd the Kcippcxs VIIIGI IA RIHY 171 M n 3 1 V r l 55 1 5 r 1 I N I 1, W ix r i 1 1 i 'Ns w. Wx A Q, A' 3'ff,.x , , FOR THE DURATION There l was right in the middle ol a big-and l mean 'ibigufvacation when a little notice comes from the registrars office. Was l coming back to school? Without much thought on the situation l Considered it my dutyfor something-and sent in my enthusiastic acceptance ot this thoughtful invitation, Laid out my socks, shoes, shirts, et Cetera--threw things in, as it were Took a trainftook a taxi! tool: my bags upstairsfa prodigal son returning reluctantly. A phone call cinched a date tor Satur- day night. Sent a letter to the little girl at Podunk-W Just to show her little man was still taithtul. Banks still Close Nearly in the day and checks bounce hard when you havent got money to back theme so otl to the bank and Southworths tor some books. As the cool black shroud of night tell, live lonely tigures wandered oil in the dusk to take in the lights and forget all about the months to come, fav iiivf WAQXAS ELLJ E H Uilu URS 51 5 5, UP Nou Qu pin Q 'Q' , ,K if 2 AS ' -.e , V - .r-J ' ' ,P ',r.1. ,P I ,A uv- o rr 1'-' P . :.'-:e' Sly ,P Y- P' P,, Q 5-'1,Q'9'OA . 1,5 , 'Q,4,.,.1.- T1- p:',' ,slK,::.55:gf.Q .Jl3:S-fi' ' Jn' 5fO' 1 '-f'5.?-if '.A ' f 'f5 '1 '-,krlpf mil? . P 'A ao ,-. ,F faf' f. f' -.. , gf- .. f RJ-eu 2-ff-. ., g- . 12.4 .: 'Qi,S'9 z.'g ' 2 1' lf' WJ 4' ' .. -- V f 4 4 Y' U' 1 l I - l , ..,X A .W M Q 1 . ,, -ml ' I 3' - I f 1 5' S311 A 45f f.. 4' I ' A ' r ni' In x 6 l,.At!Qs fw f' 4 4 f 1 I ff 4 l --,, 'F xr, ,nz :-. 5-5 I N ' 25' Yfigx 3 1-it A gy, X as 'ik- Ms- A Purdue-'5 bread ime-JH randy to 1:11 IH Q95 1 ICCQZP? :!.1.2cl'1-Edrxle 1713 gi11e,13',1' 1 1' ih 4 Deb-ras E:-ipinenl PIA,1nd1k1e- Jr1:1'1 1'u11nf1.e1r D111 2131 1,151.11 1 ?TY1kIlT1.S Gt nepi Incksim Sfeep-er Mdler G71 1: tE1-- 1CC:C'T1'l! f1:+r1r1dHy1Qn11Q:.'s Th3:sti'1e11,a1 section'-1f :gm ' be 559: -C331 - ' ?SS'Rl - - -if :ff-vi' 5 - Q 11, - Reamers roaring their rendition of Hail Purdue. ui M WX f Gleeful Gimlets hold up the sides of Heavi- lon-and it's broad daylight, too. .---in V it vzttlti V xxiwfk , wttttt , ixxxx .. ,. ixtxyx . xwmt I xt it K lt must be great to know the right people. KEY TOTERS I, strange as it may seem, am a lowly freshman. I'm still new on this campus and a lot of things are a little strange to me, You can be sure that I am not just cruising in a fog thoughg I know where I'm going in this school. In a few years BMOC and my name will be synonymous. First l'1I crack Skunk and Pheasants, which ought to be a snap. If I can raise my index about three points I ought to hit Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma and a few others, If I work this right I might make Giblets and Dreamers-this will take tact, of course. The one move which will prob- ably demand my utmost skill and daring, and l don't hesitate to say may prove impossible, is my initiation into Mortar Board and Gold Peppers, Come and get me, boys, I'm available! A piker, huh! -.pd S N I .4 an xiii .4 I Xi Cords and derbies were soon 'the things to wear' as the Van- S S. 109 seemed to be a universally scheduled class lor the Sem- derbilt game became history ester beginning immediately LE T'S GE T STARTED Vacation over-Classes began-Students came to school sev- The class ot '45 lnobody knows what it is nowl got together for eral days early to rest up from the summers activities-Long sn: the iirst time at the Frosh mixer and again at the orientation at section railroad tickets formed a definite bottleneck in the well- the Music Hull planned machine of registration t'5s 'W-xv' SY IW. 4.-4'-Q' Y 3.1 , 3 DERBY DAY What a disappointmentl Here l go to the first home game ol my senior year, all decked out in my freshly painted cords, Derby, cane and cigar, expect- ing to lose my Derby to cm victory, and what happens el have to keep it. l had grown a big mustache for the day, too, but the rhines saw to its removal. About the only thing I lost legally was the cigar-and that was atter Vanderbilt kicked a tield goal for the only score ot the game. As usual, the parade of the seniors attracted lots of attention and laughs, The Chem's had the best exhibit, but cheated by covering the field with a smoke screen. The Civil's and Met's won the Young Attendance Trophyfmy school CPSED could have, but the Student Senate wouldnt let us enter the contest. l hope our football machine gets going by the next home game-l want to sling this Derby. Working the lingers to the bone, the meager P S E 's strive to make a showi-ng Blessed with beauty-the Gold Peppers-the mascot takes its place at the head of the senior cord parade So, this is the house that Vanderbilt' Fragmentary misplaced eyebrows, new yellow cords, canes, big, black stogies, derbies-all symbolical of the annual Senior Day, Whatl No rumble seat7l You can't see the trees forthe Forestersl .s--- '5 IT'S THE THING i Every era in history has its own styles, custoins and hobbies, The year l942 and iinrnediate neigh- boring years had their own peculiar l'tads , A particularly notorious innovation was the harleguin glasses worn so conspicuously by a few coeds. Frorn the Far North, with the assistance of ESQUlRE, reindeer sweaters swept south across the States-f and Purdue. Nonchalant Hoes stood hours on end in their broad-riinined hats, winding their key chains around their lingers, with interested coeds as audi- ence. Knee-length socks added glamour UD to well- shaped legs, A return to the custoins ot darkest Africa-wide flashing bracelets adorned sleel: wrists, and slacks became the practice tor protection against cold wintry blasts 9 lS xml' GREEKS It scares mel Are you sure I look all rightghair O. K.-stocking seams straight-my slip show? Oh, a hat-if it will just stay onedarn these screwy hats. Ch, Roomy, do you suppose they'll like us? I want to meet as many girls as I canfl hope I can pick the house where I belong. Well, it's all over nowfl really am poohed. I never want to look at another cup oi tea-I don't see how they put so many people at ease, It was such fun--never a loit stilted. I have never been so wor- ried as when I went over to the Union Saturday morning to get my invitation to pledge-what do you think ot my pledge pin--pretty slickl Prospective Greeks, sign here, Talking things over with the Pi Phi's-it's all Greek to me. Looks like an ad tor Pepsodent. Alpha Chi's getting ready to harmonize-all togetherl Kappa's angling for the Swedish rushees-Smorgasbordl At the Kappa house-a formal atmosphere, but the same old line. - I -217 X...- RUSH Hey, Bob, can the noise-stir up the tire Here come the rushees, The lirst guy is really a smooth fellow. We want him no matter what Hi, fellow, hows it going? Here, Just give your coat to this tellow-hell take care of it. Come on into the other room and meet some of the fellows, What? Oh, yeah, l know you wont remember half their names No one ever does. Laterflfine dinner, wasnt it? Lets look the house over, shall we? Here, have a cigarette. Lets step into my room and talk this thing over, Still laterACongratulations, pal, glad to have you among us-you can start working a weeiz from Saturday, So long for now! Here l comepyou lucky bo Soups onl Wl'io'd think that such friendly hands could wield such a wicked bwrdl Burning memori s Cigarettes to rushees now Cu can ge a y -wait till after rush week ow Sonny He Tgbl 5 on Me X SJ , 2 1 r 75 Q: !A x s -xl : x.. .V ,T . .f L IFPS 1 ,un 1. 1 ,. Y i s XS -nr 4'-K. 1 1 . mf I ...- Ji W. ,lu E if - - The long legs of Qhe Purdue SP1dE1Y reGcE1outur.err1r.glv ict iz The Theta X15 reulrze rucdern deslgr. rxcrizflf Irie L1-Q d1Iierer.c-' rrcmecc-mlng vrcvzry C1 lar Ther: Chr The Carry H-zZ1Di11sv Moe sfferzas YC be unQ1'.','i1re of me 3 93 'C 1 Kimi A fowl decoration, rf I do say so worry HAT SN AbC'LlT1'l1I'LEfY11QhTSflCIShIh9 news ci Sxgrzix flu s Zruxetf.-The ITHQR .' '-'usted 2: trrxe IK bn,1crrerrr.q' me '.'frxc.e rd .-tv 1555 'fd' 'Z' V1 .A r-- 'X 1- u ' E, RE-gi -frq : ,. L., 45 H .-ff X fi N Sw 4 all... V1 fgfx u u I quasi .. U rr -wwf rf 1 yn 1 '4 ,Q , 'W . + S13 'ing u 1 rl i v 3 -3: ' 9 6' 6 A :' Q 1' A -3 ,, V ni S x Q 1 QQ X X 'N 'Rig 'vs ' Sf if i A fx ' W Q i! A 'r ' 1, .- ,ff- . - L, Z: VA r Q , - i' '5',ig: .- I A .ifm ' H' 2' ' X . A X 4 X .. ,.,. Q ,:,.v x .. r Q Q 5' , 5 I wx .V 1 ' 5 , X fx ' J' . 'N N . ' - , -3 N M .1 4 ' . ,Afw-v 4 .,. ' Q 53.1 Q. ig fi Al -f - g .. - 'F xx .. .4 fi sw? ml f ' '-' x 13335 W x ,N F Mb, 1, Q ,Q r -1 rf rg .u w r J . 4 , - .- , - ' x 4 1--P gpg 1 :- if Aj ' - f i ..r.. QS 5 in ,Q ., 2 - -u, ' .,..' - --wr--Aq I - bil' ik ,' ' vs. L A 3 QQ - J N 5 f X . f ,ww .. :1:1:i1.'1,j,,,,' . ',...l J x .. ,.-+-Wig' ef' - 'M' A b I N ' U X M., x v W :Z-MN..-r .'9Nv,xi-V 1 5 j- Y- V A vw? ,M Y M A, H , ...,, M .RSF , , 185 1 I MILITARY BALL The clanlcing of steel, the rustle of stiff taffeta, uniforms, dress suits, an arch of swords-all these symbolize the Military Ball of l94l. This event is the most eagerly awaited dance of the year, for it traditionally ushers in the winter season of formal dances. Nine hundred couples took advantage of the two o'clock coed hours-danced to the famous 'Bradley Boogie . Will Bradley and his Well-known bandfrenowned for their solid boogie-Woogie music -beat it out in front of a blue drop, highlighted by a huge replica of the white leather programs. A garrison hat and a saber were embossed on the program, which was tied with a red cord, and on the front of the program was engraved in gold the seal of Purdue University. Pied, white and blue bunting outlined the back drop and was keystoned at the top with a Purdue Field Artillery insignia. Brigade commanders Dibos and Topp lead march through arch of sabers. Scabbard and Blade announces annual fall pledges. Maestro Bradley makes mu- sic for merry-making misses and misters 'TL FORMAL FROLIC This year's dance was contrasted with the first llMil Ball, which was held in the old Armory in N399 That year one hundred titty couples attended, mak- ing such a crowd that all the furniture had to be removed. This year, to keep the number ot people in the Union down to a controllable mob, the build- ing was closed to all except Mil Ball goers. At eleven oclock the grand march began, led by the ranking cadet officer and the Ball Committee chairman Cadet officers' arms grew numb while the rest ot the ball goers proceeded through an arch ol sabers Following the intermission, the new Scabbard and Blade pledges were announced and presented their red, white and blue pledge ribbons by the active members Wilted gardenias, programs hung on the laznt: aching feet, sleepy students on Saturday -all these are memories of the ldfxliiarg' Dall if l?-il, Top row lackson Iones Hadley Lewiel-ci Crim Magner Onila H T Smith Lupke Third row' Burket Galbraith Bossong Coats Beals Click Pazo Mrs H T, Smith Hayes Second row Topp MacMillan Stecker Dibos Cullen E H Smith Hale Long Sullivan First row, Virtue Crepps McCulloch Blanchard Ross Parath Buechie Wackerle Hutchinson 'cf ilu. Will gives out with some solid slip-horn tive t YM xv-' , RIVETER'S RASSLE Well go onl Slrictly formol ln old lAM9h-h9E-COIII Stuff queens fight it out, l'Who was that woman I Trcrugotl, of the Exposer announcing sow you with the other night9' Whodyo know, Ioe? 3 UUODUO Votes-B -100 students --hrttin mm? l am writing this under extremely adverse condif tions. The room is revolving-H-or maybe its my head. Anyhow, last night Marian and l took in the Boilerrnalcers Brawl, and when they say 'lbrawl they aren't Just exercising their vocal chords We sure had a great tirnel Hlolalf-a-Date Trauaott introf duced the Stuff Queensfthe tive stuthest girls on the campus. The Stulls were Becky Ann Pervine, Ann Henderson, Buth Bose, lune Darrow and Peggy Davis llljrenctliy' was really burned when Pea didnt show up When the Master of Ceremonies, Trauaott, presented the Acacia house with the trophy tor the best fraternity soinetliina-or-other he said it was the tirst trophy they had won since they got one lor lOU percent YMCA. iiieiiiloersliip in l924 The Exponent tinally got up enough nerve to print a ra:: t'i'dlllO1'1,lN1lll Trauqott as editor. Ohhh' Guess l'll ao back to bed Goodntahtl Freda.: zrluols Civuboys. Cowgirls shielcs gvpeies, lT-'llflfi'-i :hilluns gangsters 'then' .stole my 331'-lt: izie toques gallery :or Rivewe-rs Hassle f S! 1 On the land ,,.. In the air... On the sea.... t-vt H QI, My t N' ' -t X ' l' lui bux. X tiiivllNXX l ti .NX t it ll l titut-5 .. ' Xittili lt X N t W- , A it Nt-xx 'txt A ,MQ R ik NS Wtxtittttm ' Ali ,,....,, X Wgwtx W tis tfxtl tl i - .. 1 M tilt 1 HRW ' tttwwiw ff it ot tw'llU ' is llgtttttivittiwl M ---' t lieth' .. --W'Rll--- iixtmattittl 'N l tml' 'l - I? ,-A- ffl tx .. MiRdUi'lXWlXiq ffl ll X i in X 'S' BW X Flllll .asf K Ar - A . X M Uumms , ,mr Y' . , N ,. . sr i , A NATIONAL DEFENSE December 7-Pearl l-larbor Attacked by taps- sensational headlines. Sensational not only in ob- vious Ways for the country, but also because ot their importance to us college students. Defense-join the army-join the Red Cross-Uncle Sam needs you --and you-and YOU. We settled down and pulled ourselves together after a talk by President Elliott. No finals, no spring vacation, no time between semesters-Purdue's seniors graduate one month early-our engineers are able to help in industry that much sooner. And what of the under class- men? Purdue was the tirst university in the country to inaugurate the three-semesters-a-year system- hats oft to our Executive Councill New courses were installed-welding, tirst aid, typing and shorthand, Red Cross work. A Student War Council was chosen from among the members of the University. Special non-credit courses are being offered to the coeds- eager to do their part in motor repair-radio code- pistol tiring. So it goes-you help here-l'll help there. We'll all help as much as We can. And if everyone in the country falls into line, Who can beat us? X . FNS i Q E 5 fi Purdue forges dhedd tn trgxtmng men cmd women for the war ettort-defense bonds for tmndnce--ttrst Utd classes tor sdtety4 i pistol shooting for defense- study tor understqndmg ot the sltudtton dll backed cmd encouraged by the Student Wor Counctl it , I, I It Detertse IS ctided by Purdue m the mr, in the factory and on the sed. t t -t t t IN TERF RATERN ITY Marian and l took in the lnterfraternity Ball last night-the first major formal of the new semester- our first look at the new coed hours. Phooeylll Enough fraternity men plus coeds and imports were there to make it crowded in both ballrooms. The music was supplied by Iohnny Seat Davis and his boys-a pretty smooth outfit, well balanced, flowing saxes. Scat himself was hotter than a steam pipe and higher than a kite. But the biggest hit of the evening-the toast of all fraternity men- the talk of the campus-was vocalist Gloria Van. Ummmhl She has whatever you call what girls like that have, She's got it goodeand that ain't bad. We didn't quite make the new hours-but we were close. The house mother was very broadminded, though. Now l can loe a visitor on Sunday, once a month. It looks like a Theta datah. INTERFRATERNITY PRESIDENT'S BALL COMMITTEE Shadford Bollwinkle Loomis Laramore Hepburn Clouser Campbell -YE. W, PAN-HELLENIC Last night the tables were turned lVlar1an tool: me to the Pan-Hellenic Ball. l thmk every grrl from each sorority was there lt's been a long trme smce l've seen the South ballroom as crowded as 1t was last night. l guess they were all there because thrs took the place of the regular sprmg lormals, whrch the girls gracrously agreed to torego, due to the national emergency. We danced all even1ng to the URoll1ng Styles of Heggre Childsnffyou know, that l-:md ot sweet mustc that really puts you in the mood The vocals were handled by handsome Nell Courtney, Mal Emerson and lovely Betty Carter The baclcfdrop was an eyeecatcher -an aauamaf rine background wrth the Nattonal Pan-Hellenrc crest and spangled Greel: letter names ot the erght campus sororrties radiatrng from rt To complete a trne evenrng -well, she asked mc to the dance, didnt she? Lust rrrrxute ad'u5-tmf-nt. WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC BALL COMMITTEE S 3:13 Plttrrrar. fcrctiw' Eenscr. Ellzlbetr. lik.-rsfriz X 1 x was X 'Q gm ix P Q, xm VR l l ww 5 i . a ? 2 ,-, Q. -ur' SPIRITS AFLAME M155 lncl1cmcx-well preserved-l1e:s in state Italo prognoslicclles the outcome of the next dC1y's events Though completely Unstrung, M155 ll'ldl1II'lCI'S express-1on Say Ahl 51111 shows Confidence Yeo, Purdue-cmd spell it out! Funeral pvre for M155 l U-heave lol I., C FR - SERVED 'K X .. xfa Q mi l5l'l'w3uX4 159 SW,...f-'J' QUE, K -4231! Hpblslix- .Pr - ' I -1 ,i-:EH 1 a 1 ' As time marched ori the students settled dowri tc: for--pie P1 Kappa Phis showed supremacy m this more serious tasks, such as pie-eating contests, The particular field by an overwhelming defeat of P1 ripe, red Color of raspberry pie seemed to form a Kappa Alpha f-a margin of 1,000 raspberries light mist in the air as faces arid heads werit all-out October trudged ori with its victories arid defeats B19 HGTYIG bC1T1ClS graced the CCIIUPUS under QU1d11'lQ iri football, speech coritest, movies iri the Music Hall, rhythms of Will Bradley and Russ Morgan Father Hubbard and Admiral Byrd iri corivocations. S A . 5f:,- ' WQQKK vi ' i ., 1 2331 R- ig t I vt s, A E A X 11 . .- X D few V71-J-'EXEBWSSIW The St Louis Symphony Orchestra txw Intermission CONVOCATICNS Convocations e- famous guest artists - elaborate stage settings-challenging theories-fragile, flute- like melodies-fascinating adventure storiesecrash- ing chords-startling discoveriesethese and many others held Purdue audiences spellbound throughout the concert season. Gala opening-Gladys Swarth- out, glamorous in a gold lame-Father Hubbard, simple and sincere in his story of the Arctic-Sergei Rachmaninoff, dynamic with his famous Prelude in C Sharp Minor -the St, Louis Symphony Orchestra, thrilling the lovers of symphonic mustceErika Mann, informing us of life in Germanyfadventurer and scientist, Rear Admiral Byrd amusing the audience with his experiences of the Antarctic- Vincent Sheean, interpreting the present world crises-singer deluxe, Paul Robeson charming the audience with his stirring melodies-repeat performance by the lndianapolis Symphony Orchestra-the gay, colorful presentation ot the Barber of Seville by the San Carlos Opera Company completed an outstanding convo season. v Erika Mann boarding Clipper for Europe to Broadcast on BBC 15 iliilf mmvvp 1113.07 Hubbufi QV M-5 51 L: , 1C1w1',',s S: I '1 1 Heir Adzzplrix Fw1h'13'1 E 3' ni' if HALL OF MUSIC Well, well, what do you know? Here I am lost in the Music Hall again. Oh, well, now that I'm here I inight as well tind out what is in this building-and maybe l'll stumble onto an exit in the process. Lets see-think I'll go this way. Doesn't seem to be much in this direction. Oh, oh4what's this? WBAA studios, no less-theres the control roorn over there - the sound effects roorn - regular studio - here's the audience studio and now l'rn in the reception room. They certainly have a line setup here. Now lets see-if I go this way-this seems to be the orchestra and choir rehearsal roorn. I guess the choir robes and other equipment are stored next door, Now, let me see-if I go up these steps I A glance upwards reveals the statues of music, drama and forensics. The spacious lobby ol the Hall ol Music prepares one for the beauty of the interior. And dont you think we didn t pose this onel ' 9 . 5 2KR1'i-?XQP'R?lWNsRi1I. 'Q should get to Al Stewarts ottices. Boy, am l luckyl There are the otlices and theres Al hirnselt, Al wants me to go up to the lounge on the third floor. Dont go away, I'll be right back, Tm back. Quick trip, wasnt it? l found out that the lounge serves as club room and music room for members of the musical organizations. Al says the stage is this way. Yes, here it is. Mighty big place they've got here, l've always wanted to ride on that orchestra lift, Now's my chance. This is new territory, This must be the band practice shell with the Ufloating ceiling . Up this way are the storage rooms. Hey, theres an exit. Before l leave l might as well look around the big shell and the band ottices Now, lets seef - which way was that exit? Dammitl Lost again, Large aluminum murals grace the ends of the mam lobby New studios of WBAA produce twelve hour a day programs from basement of the Hall THE DIE IS CAST Crime doe: not pay Ask ine P1 Plfiis lt seems one cold, dreary day in lanuary one Sis Wiley engaged in a game of S with a rather ruthless Sigma lluestaklng the Pi Phi house. The dice fell the Wrong way andthe girls were homeless, The I ia '.-1 Ili. bcvs promptly moved in as -1 body put their Shield on ihe wall tool: over available chairs eats, drinks cards, and Ji ie x e 1E.,:nSel'e: ai home-plus Frencliy lor publicity ' 1 1! I g i Via S 15 A Two sturdy Bollerrrmkers tell:-: in the repay shop-Sophorttore Debns workera f IVHYIQ for delfillurw-reselrirm no docks' n 1 '1 Pg 1 Ruth Arm loin and Chun: Mclntsb Fl --ffO'v'-' Fred Kmder be-mg :r publ1c1tj.' pug :xt ine Burnvzrd Prix: 3 At the fm-ul rush dinner ML:u Ecwd mazda the table lf w:u:,. xre .-zentei DITLS Dozrzb-ev Czvril' A Dome Rcgsdcrle, M-ary Ellen Scurif !j:1r:ici her buck? cmd Honore Vim Hur: 'N RE'l5!'I'lCI'I'1,ZITIFLCIYINDEPEIIDEST wr. wr '?Cil'CfE7fJ'E'f'IfCI rt renclu' fir mei 4 Y 1 I 3 1 i fe' N N-mx. ,.. A -tru. fi fm i.,lVt V u , 4.-r 'va 5,5-4 Q., Q...- v, Q 1 Q 1 i 1 -Q Not actually the gateway to knowledge but certainly one big jump in that direction, After a successful performance, the Union Show cast relaxes for a big publicity shot-Mothers are entertained by a demon- stration ot equestrian skill a la Culver Military Academy. PASSING PARADE . .t fx,g'sFe .mv..m,Jr ,THERE I5 Xl. :Q .. f-xii 1 'X November rolls around, brrngrng wrth rt o rnoze of Student ocirvrhes The South campus mode known to the pubhc Ms successful experrrnentotron ond development rn the horncullurol neld, os evidence the 'bushel' bdslzet of vegeiorbles ond llorol decoro- tron for the bride fFrenchy Lernweber seems io be gettlng o hot np for hrs colurnnfthis rs dll comp dentiol, understand? The Army tdkes over the Unron for the onnuol Milrtory Bollflerry Corlon looks over Purdue pOSS1lDll1llGS for DEBFJS loedirtjf queen trtlesio hord jolo, dehnrtelv AND SO IT GCJES Dock row Hudson Amos Sleeper Front row Reeves VanGorl:om Ball Emerson f- Am. SQP' ' BOBBIE GLEZEN Queen of the l942 lunior Prom ln the midst of the war effort and shortened coed hours, the l942 lunior Prom took shape and of course all we seniors and juniors were there gracing the dance floor with our subdued jive-it was formal, strictly formal, you know. The whole Union Build- ing was reserved especially for us, which made it nice in a lot of ways. And above all, guess what? Corsagesl lt was a self-evident factg the imports were certainly present-why couldnt a few of the boys talk them into coming here as studentsfyou might guess. After a few hours another Prom had passed into memoryfsweet memories. , .,4 , fx 'ff 'FI'-x-.i?'v-rib. lx SOPHOMORE COTILLION February 28, l942f-fI'he morning alter February 27th and the Sophomore Cotillion. I went for several reasons: Since AWS went berserk and made the coed deadline at twelve oclock, I couldnt resist the opportunity of having one o'clock hours againl Iohnny Long of l'Shanty Town was another good excuse Ior dancing the light fanatic-and I do mean tanatic, The Skunk and Pheasants-I mean Skull and Crescent pledges were announced and my date Flea Hyde, Karl Iiumlander, Pattv McLaughlin and Bill Lindsav posing for I-I-irrpik Mclritvre the camera-IT SAYS I-IEEE Edzfiirds Char i 1 my .....,,. had to be there to see her brother I honored' , Due to the paper shortage and national defense, there were no dance programs to decorate coed mirrors-- I m surprised the government allowed the organizaf tion to have tickets The backdrop was excellent I remember thinking -though I dont remember it very clearly now Yes, this is the morning alter all right, but I had a good enough titre to balance any iceloag cn my he-adl mf -L ,.V. We .,els1-.i Ot,.i1l..v,-f, IflI.i,.II 1 AKC-,Vw ,,,. I --qz IN ...- A ' xv: ,Q CALORIE COUNTERS 206 :Y lust a spot of tea as 'twere at Ptornaine Tom's. Chuck wagon in position near Chi O house-lean Sanford picks up the rations for same. Anxious ed watches those fateful numbers ring up on the cash registerwhe may not eat tonight. Grabbing a short one at the Grill-short order, ot course. It can't be that bad, Ray-and those ARENNT mugs under the counter, incidentally. , X .A ,ur -- 1- 's 4? ggxvg i-is Q ' B 'R Y t Q A r -43.90 4 N xv' T Q X5 X 2' W . . ,:, Q ihgqngfx I . '25 -..,,..., ...... .V pf fag Q1 Eff? Y as nil 'f L H Nwq,q , . 5 ,vii 1 ?:43.?'Z2Y ' i Q TF: 41259 ' 'ff 1 -: tdzk t 3 5,93-1 .- l i l il f, z Q ,l i, s, 'U' 'Q . ,-' December comes but once a year, iust like Santa Claus, and this is it, The feminine portion of Purdues citizenry goes on the rampage with their Coed Capers-at least they're a healthy looking lot. '4 1 H E C K S CU 'I' Whats the matter, Piggy? Another one of those No' Nol Not that one. lf he plays the 'Hut Sut lCIrHOuS FGW de-Cisions? Song once more, l'll screaml G K -gg gn,-plgy Well, it may be all right, but it seems like a mighty HENUTHIN mgkes me SEL, cumbersome way to do your homework. Why not establish radio communication? It i l i it is WH: ':El2l'1ZRf?K- .F M no v. V , .- ..-A-!l...., 'mu nvpq.. N in ,pl-1 in ---U , - :na 1'- - v it . V : '15 .. Q gg is r X FX .Q x DQ X il 1 Vi ..- 3-i W rf x Y 'N' Q ' mlb . 1 S. W ' . B Q -X a A f A X wNI,Z-- 1 A 2- . ,V 3 Y, .M ' N. ,, R V l . l Q .X H i n A ,E 1 H ' I 3. . sg . 1, Q , Q .. 'Q x 5 - x ...N -,. , - I' , . , 5 ' xx ',,,5,..vP-Q' T Q2 if, K, X ' . . - 5' i 1 if ? 'Q-355 1 X 121' wa , ...NAM A,,. 'al ,Q-W . -as 'fliv Q' , . A i 1 Q ...A ,. ' v ,n N I . au S ' an .M s 3 ' ues' fr S I 4,54 .w .wb .45 I , Q,i .N ,V . . x ,Jw A We 1 2 .. 5, - .-E-wg' N, ,L ,, .u'7fwgi.-V-, :V v ,fijff V A t:ffiL:fh5 -at W 514.-.--ef 'Lrg' iff? I, 85.234 tt :xv .V -' Ki f':-210' .l1w.w.g iv 'Ks J: Y 5 tfwzff ., 'V 'L,'ti5f1'f',.xJ-Iklf' A .4 ,sz . -. an nr Y :7 'I XL!! 'wrt ,A fx Jerer ,fx 1 img Yin, Q Lp vlfrk 'K BJ -1 1- LV? '.-': ' ' ,gy Q ge?-ctw' . rj L .al ff fi? . . rs. iff, 1-F, ,-1 - 4.- 1 gs .,-,-,f.',t -5-rv 'fix 1 ' 1: ,- te iw. r. . r-its , xg, , ig f 2, v gfgj' i :j..'1'9.:,- 9 11'-A ,l -. 'raw' '- , at-.t JV- 'Q X 'rf' K--fa., uI?2'E'r:r- . r Wg: -.11 .s X, U., . ,f uv: , .,.,F: ' .5 f at-,4 F H - . 'fw1'M! . ilzrm ts-5, ,fav . 4155 'sy-,Its , 44,1 'g1Q.:zi.,tt,x - li 4- mtg'-r. i' ' 1 ' ti' ff few:-, 515, -fa ,J-Q: .As ., , M., f-fi-f. ,.1 -tr - -, -Y 4 ,.f. !:.,-V,.r' f,-,mir -,, .lim-:.,'s.,' f get K ey.. -.-:Sw fs 2 - :. ,-...:.-A-,Q 1. 1 51-1:1 , jf! fi, wh?-6fgfyf-g'21sg,5:f1go..gy,3pif9qCV 53.151 6 'I X,5,?V,?6H..FQL 1,14 .ff l - J Lui 7 fx :T ' 5.5 w, W,-i. I 4 ,.:,,1 . -' . .- , 1y.,.it.,., .4 - y, '1.:'Ps -....- -1 ,- . '. ' .A -. . 61655 '1g',.1.- . 113'-214: .1i'S'.f:i ffy l' LJ3- '1 ' -' A ' :1-.:s,.g: .'.---. .i-af. 9. wing ' . 'lf : -sf 'I in '. sg .- ' fa.. , cn., ,zach .' ' 'jf 'gn.f:i3f., usrlwy' ow. ' ' . -,gux..c.QS, , 11 Lrg, -A.. ' '- I ' .t'..m,' J.: ' -- ,fy , 3 - 5,- ' ' '?2L. :a'?:.'ff -' ' lt was a hard light, Mom,but I won! COMMENCEMENT What is so rare as a day in Iune-tor commence- ment? lt's a day in May this year at Purdue, With the military atmosphere ol the Purdue Armory-consistent with the time-We assembled lor our l942 senior parade. We wondered if We would be in the Army, Navy, Marines or lndustry-if we would show that the class of l942 was Well Worth all the money spent to educate itfif Mom, Dad and Sis got here in time-if our hair was combed-et Cetera. We were finally on our way to the Music Hall via the Executive Building entrance. The last mile was soon over and we all settled back in our comfortable seats as President Elliott started on the list of seniors. After ct couple of hours I still remained diploma-less. Did they forget me after tour long years? Ah, but no-my day was soon complete as my name rang out from the stand. Last and probably least, COMES BUT ONCE M A YEAR Special award winners for 1941A President Elliott, parade is one-the last m1le for many. Honcrar Professor Hockerna and Chinese students greet degree w1nners pose for the DEBRIS camera Chinese Ambassador, Hu Shih, to campus. The bra .fwfr t r 'S' L, s .'-i, Zta ,gf ,sr-f ' Q ci the he slept lr. ihat sccalled tent behind him. ine rcughcan be E3iY7C1EIT.Cl'.SlTCItlCR Q::i:,r.g cvsr the situation-arms akirnbo IN THE WOODS 'il think that l shall never see a poem, lovely as a treenfso Purdues Paul Bunyans retired into the Wilds ol the Forestry Camp alter school was finished in Iune. Prying into the secrets of a tree's private lite they measured the number of board feet lbored feet alter six weeks? in a stand-studied the history of trees -made tree measurements and area computations, Back to civilization-a trip to Louisville to see Wood veneering-to lndiana State Parks to examine, guess what, more trees. A shave-with an axe-estab- lished the pioneer spirit in all, and a log-slicing demonstration by prolessionol loggers convinced them pioneering was good in its place-but not here. Timber cruising-insect collections-approximation of lumber in a forest-and they Went back to their poetry, ON THE LEVEL Ross Camp-the womanless Utopia of Purduefis the field laboratory of our Civil Engineers. One summer during the life of every Civil is spent there, and last summer found over fifty bridgebuilders at camp the second day after school closed. Work began immediately under a staff of Civil professors from the University. Unclaunted by its eight o'clock lineups, the camp was well represented at summer prom. Memorable was that night, and even more so was the following morning. One fellow just made the line up, arriving Saturday 7159.9 in his tux. He spent the day finding a rather inaccurate value for the volume of the flow of the mighty Wabasheformal engineering, you might say. Prom passed-finals Came-and camp ended Biilv Butler iizts . ' irl-95 Ari Ilillf 3 ' 131 fTI'SSlll1YEi Tze E T :Z 1 . C ' T'l'?'.'.' fftffil l'f'i'f'E'f fW' f' AT THE BREECH What a revolting noise that bugler gets out of that old bent brass tubingl Five-thirty again, and We'll be on the Jump until four this afternoon in that dusty desert-trying to learn the rudiments of firing a 75 . Tonight l'll spend my time calculating tiring data. lt's been fun, but l'm mighty glad that camp is almost over. lt will seem queer not to have a U. S. Army olficer under my feet and in my hair all day. l'll have some memories that l don't think l'll ever forget --the time we had to aim our guns in total darkness, advance three miles, then aim again. Then there was marching through driving rain and ankle-deep mud. Closing camp, We collaborated with the Sixth Infantry to defend Fort Knox against the Second Armored Division. We were annihilated, but we captured thirty-nine tanks before we were finally' whipped. increased etficiericvw- iz Purdue rriiir. :it the trigger Cer the rantparts we w a 1 C h e d E O T C bovis roll out the proverbial barrel-for a clean-up tcb, Farcas and Gail riding over the top Why, Lieutenant Vanderfordl' Pi Myers poses with cameravfor effect. Section 4 Eatterv BW- 'Over hill over dale?-and all that, , '51 id Y t , ' , V W TQ K-Q9 4 L fx, I K' U 1 1 'VII -,Y V, F xx ,Q . 'X 3 llx N t'?y L15 Q F657 1, - N X fb f Ng W1 5 5K , fj- Q 'T 1 X , X 14? VM 1 i I Z . t-.nfl 'Ei 7 'fff .Sf E S- ff Organizoafiolfw .1 , Ninety-seven per cent ol the students in this University belong to one organiza- tion or another. They may slave on a publication. struggle through an activity, cherish their honorary key, strut with the Greeks. hang their hats in the Resi- dence Halls. or co-op it. They are accepted and their lite at Purdue is mingled with the lives ol others who have sought to find in the solace oi fellowship an escape from the tedium ot books and assignments. These friendships, made through everyday associations. carry on the spirit oi iellowship at Purdue. Organiza lLiOlfZ,5 r I f N L-Q -5 I if -L f If - 7 KSN f I ' V53 f, 147 Vfff'f Xi .T fhqi 5: sf-.1 l 1 L Organiza lfi0lfL:5 .2 V2 ,Q N X N I Z W? f X-L -3 16 71 , X3 A7 f X ,I 1, X , f X 4' 147 VM!! ,,.,-4' ,- X.. .xr S ii S- ff '11, , 1-J, 3.3.5 mcpisen J , -1' . ,'!-'QQ-7! 1Q 1q, , l L I 4., nun.,--,v 7 L 2 ,gp DEBRIS 1942 Blow the dust off the desks-settle down for a long hard winter-the Debris editorial staff is back on the job! Eight junior editorsfanxious to begin work-re ceive their individual assignments. Seniors and ad- ministration-organizations and residence halls- fraternities and activities-featuresfsportsfthe book is separated into five parts. The plans are completed-the layouts checked- the staff is ready for Sophomore Callout. Pencil in hand, these copy writers dash around the campus ievade watchful secretaries to obtain interviews- compile the information. The first draft is seldom ac' cepted-the fifth or sixth may come back without the final o. lc . Filing, typing, checking, telephoning- hours pile up as the sophomores work-under the watchful eyes of the juniors. The dead line is postedl The printers have issued their last call for copy. Clever ideas are at a mini- rnumfthe office is buried under pictures, rejected copy, col-ze glasses, Photography editors dash fran- EDlTOH-lll-Cl-HEP Bill l-fayt COED EDITOR M :ity Hemv IUNIOR EDITORS F A Flrnswortlt Dorothy Benson R T Ball R F, Carr Iearino Patrick H, M Mcrill Marjorie Bollrnan W. R. Feilc ix ticcrlly ground the cctmpus trying to invent snow cov- ered trees in the spring. Finally, Wectry-eyed editors leave their desks to meet the dectd linee-and the ris- ing sun, Still, there ore lgst minute detgils to be setf fled-on worm spring evenings workers rectd proof -senior editors cooperate with the business stcttt to bczldnce the budget The first l942 Debris is ott the pressl Sophoinores point with pride to their ctrticles thctt tinglly niet with the editors dpprovdlfegch iunior clctirns thctt his section hds exceeded ctll previous dtteinpts A hcr- rible let-down feeling overtokes the entire otticef sophomores and Juniors prepare for the tinie when they will convince the Bodrd that they- crbove dll others- fore best suited tor the positions The results gre posted-the l943 stcitt loolzs lcrx '.ft ard to the toll when cxnother Debris will go to press P14151 fiflfin ii F Qfzeztw' PHOT-3 EDITWE1 f. L, mem 3LlSiffE.g?S NlAff.3tGffi- H if .5-Jizz' l g Sll2'.','-t llwCi:i1r,l lit, E'ilf1l ' Ffbes Finli-'J 3--t:or1driv.'.' 'v't'1.'f1e finer. he ti A lvliffenclorl Hii:1:fCi: Firm. F17- tcm' Cn :t:.i: 'ig Plizrn i ' L1 Kiwi -w 9' o..f..,.5 -6' BUSINESS STAFF Mary lean Burton I R lrwin S A Minton NHNOR Publicity ffpromotion schemes--advertisingl New and spectacular ideas for the promotion of Debris sales are the primary concerns of the business staff. The new idea was giving a silver cup to the sorority with the largest percentage of subscriptions, The spectacular was the Debris beauty contest-music by Bobby Byrne'-and a host of specialty acts. Sixteen glamorous girls were chosen the most beautiful Pure due Coeds. SHOTS Having advanced the public interest in the Debris by this unique type oi publicity, the staff turns its efficiency to bookkeeping and sales promotion. Re- ceipt blanks are issued by the sales manager to sophomore workers--super high-pressure salesmen, Sales returns are handled by the junior accounts manager. Chief miser is the senior business manager -a man with a thousand ideas to sell more Debris. IUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS x er C' ff EC:-'S G 1 - , t ' 'V 'Q-:QQPR5 294' vi' lu In as Vt' T Huggies . 1 SALESMEN AND FILM HOLDERS ln two dark rooms and one studio completely equipped with S500 worth of apparatus the Photog- raphy Staff produces nearly a thousand pictures a year. Working with a new Speed Graphic camera and spending S400-the staff produces a pictorial record of campus life-from beauty queens to test tubes. This year the staff is working under a new Tzti Rav-1 Cunt l:lnII'1E'T M:l.t1 3 r i'er Pe lr: D..,..ui,., it .V . ri ri - T rira' Razz' Ja. , Fleer: executive systern with two seniors in charge, The tunior staff consists of five members--two are Coeds. Forty freshrnan and sophomore workers have a spe- cial interest in their activity, since many of them have had experience as dark room technicians and news- paper photographers. l-typo , light rneters, telescop- ic lenses, ingenious photographers-pictures for the Debris. iir :tat-.' otlri 1 Eytrzdi-r M37 3 Ftrs' R31-.' lllllf S cri 2 r e if 1 5 Llhl c,,-,,,4 QT.. D 3 ., C215 Tzxead .- 1 J'N l3i 'A1 I l i l i l i Q ii i if 263 l .I EDITOR -ll A Ochiltree COED EDITOR-Ruth Rose MAIYAGIUG EDITOR-l. W Ru THE EXPCNENT Bigger and better-the two words that best de- scribe the l94l Exponent. The Exponent was enlarged three inches deeper-accounting for the adjective bigger . The Gargantua was purchased and in- stalled-explaining the better situation. Gargan- tua -which was financed by Debris-is the new press for the Exponent. The name is well suitedea Hgigantic monster having an enormous appetite. This huge machine requires only two men to operate it and turns out papers at the rate of forty-five hune dred an hour. Four, six, or eight pages can be printed at one timefin addition to folding, cutting, and counting them The only failing is that there is no mechanism for the delivery of the finished productl There are approximately seventy workers on the editorial staff of the Exponent this year-six seniors and eight iuniors. Editors' egos were inflated this year -their names in heavy black letters were painted impressively on the doors of their respective offices. lt requires about eleven hours to get the Expos nent in the pinkwf-figuratively speaking. Each of the junior editors is responsible for putting the paper to bed at least one night a week. The coed editors work twice weekly. The sophomores-story sleuths-track down the various news articles. For self protection by-lines are omitted in the gossip column, but they are by no means forgotten in connection with the fea- ture articles. There are no late news bulletins-no foreign news in the Exponent other than the Wash- ington MerryfGofRound which is received through subscription. lt isn't all worlcfthe Exponent staff plays too-each year there is a picnic and a dinner. An intrastaff fra- ternityfOmicron Beta Eta-to which all sophomores and junior Exponent workers belong-occupies spare moments. This fraternity, headed by one senior, has as the motto, One Brick Higher . Coed Business Donna Sless D. S Powers Sports P C Iohnson News L Trgugott fix' tm 1' -, , v- D T orzpnx' r l line: l F Aho: L tg Kettle' Ft L Hadley l l-l Arrztatrctrm SOPHOMORE WORKERS x T1 lztizv J.fI:tlfl'E Bmw-.'1rlQLle Hosrctnf Ratert t,to.rsf w mm r l N . itecind Ftoxa' .1-'ur' Eclzsteln Slleld Bu ., 'nf l EE l ' I Fxrst Ftow Ochlltrfe Hflltrnan I Smlth Eberts l-toquc-rnor-f B Smtth ln concentrated paragraphs, the news stratght lrom Waslutngton- fa syndlcate column to lzeep world act1v1t1es recorded and up to date-fread The Wash' ington lVlerryfGo-Round datlyl Everythtng personal, lmes ol general tnterestf 3 93 to l slams, stabs, and makes the most ol ever: whltf ol goss1p lloat1ng around the campus lt maj: sting- lt may make them bitter-f but 1ts the pub' lictty that counts Sports lor the sporty' crtttctsrn ol school .sptrtt news about the athletes, and a subtle humor break the Exponent columns daily in the USports Gestapo On record-A'Let's Ltsten' gwes the cues to what f- good 1n jazz and sweet Rev1ew1ng the best record- ings, the column guarantees to put tts readers ltn the mood . hsteners, Jltterbugs, and lovers all are sat1st1ed. Destgned to comfort depressed students and make the toohsh things you do seem perfectly sane, 'The Bottle Neck culls the chotce tidbtts ol a days dotngs and meditations into one compact column 3 7 , -'K .4 1- psy . 4 ,A 3' 'tt SPORTS STAFF Sophomores Iuniors Karpicli Miller Brewer l D Fraser I S Keeler Petter Snryer O T Clark Top row Smith Ochiltree She-ad Eberts Glass Rafert Boswinkle Wolf Second row Wattieworth Pickering Ahrens Lauer Browne Wiclcard l-lass I-'toquemore First row Glaspie Eckstein Fischer . Hoffman Kimbrell But: Klosson Hunter '7 L. 30 SPORTSMEN SPOUTING Startling headlines featuring up-to-the-minute vicf tories for Purdue-a senior directing and editing- a sports staff and three junior assistants working furi- ously in their Field House office-reporters swamping the press with predictions, opinions and last-minute news flashes--all this typifies the campus daily's sports staff, Their columns inform us about our stars, our victories and defeats-but Uwe dont talk about that . ,- if 3 IUNIOR COED EDITORS Alice Chatfield Mary Boynton lane Ramsdell WOMEN WORKING Proving that a coed reporter is worth something more than columns relating to the latest fashions, the Exponent Coed staff takes over the paper one night a month. News snooping-writingfsetting up layouts -concocting headlinesfproduces a Coed Edition gracing our front steps the next morning. Among their daily assignments are feminine news-book reviews, featured periodically-descriptive convocation write- ups. SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL STAFF l FINANCIERS FRETTING Nothing 'second rate about the business staft of the Exponent-its right in there pitchinf' so to speak, Open for business in the Union sub-basee ment, the staff is proud of its office and the senior managers inner sanctumffrom which he controls the financial status of the paper. Four junior mane agers-minor executives in a big way-serve the Exponent-a Circulation Manager, his fault if your paper fails to arrive-National and Local Advertis- ing Managers, responsible for those full page ads- and the head accountant, his worries most acute The menial sophomore workers strive earnestly tc sell subscriptions and solicit advertisements cheer- fully-junior jobs their sole incentive SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF Top row. Iones Klouman Baynes Wright D Iohnsor Special edition of the Exponentl The advertising office harbors three busy coeds-they plan and draw up ads The two men-holding down their Jobs- rush to prospective customers with a design of the advertisement in their pockets and some dynamic salesmanship up their sleeves, Back at the office the girls begin showing wornanly hysteria as they start matting the ads--all ready for print. An eye for in- genuityethe juniors on the advertising staff have it IUNIOR STAFF Frances Lloyd lulia Martin le-Jn Franlcenberry K K Giem R E Saxton Hanlon Keim First row Donaldson Patton O'Ne1l Goss L Iohnson Petty trim we ff ff tt ...nv- x -J'-3 THE DAILY GRIN D Something new has been added-the Exponent Coed advertising staff. This year, for the first time, the girls have invaded the advertising office as an organized unit. When the advertising managers returned to school last fall, they found that the existing staff was too small to do a competent job. ln order to increase both the quality and quantity of their work, and the atmosphere in their office, they gather around them noted pieces of Purdue pulchritude. Donna Siess, Coed Business Manager, and Lee Bossung, Office Manager, formed the nucleus, They were assisted by iuniors-lean Frankenberry, Iulia Martin and Frances Lloyd-who applied the iron hand to the twenty-odd underclass workers. Their duties were classified under three heads: stenography, layouts and surveys. While the more aggressive males were out in the cold peddling their column-inches, these girls did an admirable job of adedrawing, True to life, the weaker sex was burdened with the dull routine jobs, such as corree spondence and filing, To break the monotony and to further national advertising research, they polled the local merchants to find out just what Purdue students buy and in what quantities And so fo bed-first the paper and then ine wa tc l'-lights of the round table The only published picture of this mechanical Gargnntul 199 . 'TW 2 ,Q . ED1TOR-IN-CHIEF Eth Baugh Here s where we keep the alunise-cilretu ALUMNUS Purdue news via the pages of the Alumnus is sent to the far corners of the worldfChina, lndia, Turkey, South American republics, and fifteen other coun- tries, Nine times a year 5,500 copies are sent to in- terested Purdue grads the world over. The Alumnus is edited by Eth Baugh '23, who, because of his posi- tion as executive secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion, probably knows more Purdue graduates than any other man, The editors task is not one of beg- ging for stories, but of cutting and sorting the reams of information gleaned from the many letters sent by loyal alumni. lt is one of the duties of the secretary of each class to keep the editor supplied with the activities of all their members Those whose lives are more adventurous often send in interesting news about their experiences The Alumni Office is a clearing house for graduates' addresses, an orienta- tion point for returning alumni-the headquarters of the Purdue alumni organizations The Alumnus tries to be as general as possible-- football scores, basketball victories, new buildings with which the alumni are not familiar, the old tradi- tions founded and cherished by these same alums, social highlights of the student body, campus activi- ties--all are transmitted to Purdues best boosters through the Alumnus Qften Nl knew him when stories are written about particularly successful graduates, Each issue contains an article concern- ing someone familiar with our campus, The most popular page in the magazine is the one devoted to vital statistics of the Purdue family-shoes and rice, visits by the stork, happy endings, Gala Week and Homecoming have special entertainments for return- ing alumnifbanguets, breakfasts, reunions, This year each member of the football team of l9l6 was presented with a silver football trophy. Each student is presented with a two-year subscription upon grad- uation. The Alumni Association of Purdue is one of the few such organizations that is entirely without subsida- tion, thanks to subscriptions to the Alumnus. This independent status permits the association to impar- tially transmit suggestions of the alumni organiza- tion to the University, There are few slogans which ring more true than the one adopted by the Purdue Alumnus- Binding the past to the present for the future of Purdue, With bonds of loyalty and old friendships the Alumnus performs a service inval- uable to the school. 23 INDEPENDENT Established fifteen years ago by a few aspiring independent students who were interested in joui- nalism, the Purdue lndependent is the oldest and largest independent publication in the country. Since its inauguration, the paper has appeared bifweekly and has managed to operate entirely on a self-sup- porting basis. Although seriously handicapped in its infancy by its small size, this newspaper has progf ressed rapidly lt is now an eighteen inch, six column, four to six page publication. The only source of revf enue for the upkeep of the office and for distributing the regular circulation of 3500 copies is derived from advertising space sold to local merchants by an effi- cient business staff, Under the present set-up the staff of the Indepen- dent embraces five departments-editorial, business, sports, coed, and circulation. Receiving their orders from two senior co-editors and a business manager, these departments competently perform the variety of duties involved in editing and managing any campus newspaper. Wednesday night is dedicated to writing and proofing copy, composing heads, and devising makeup layouts. After copy and layouts are com- pleted, they are sent to Oxford, lndiana, where every- thing is transformed into lead. The paper is printed on Saturday and is returned to the lndependent office to be distributed on Monday morning to every resi- dence in West Lafayette. This then is the lndependent ---an activity for independent students who enjoy working in a journalistic field. T P I-,gw Straith llitsialzcs Crfarzxlcerf .ch Trias: Haaq Antcnaccif' chwai qule C mth Ftcaenlzera t FC cw Hurrp re Ei.e ai E21 C cond How Hendrick.: Eandelier l'Ie::'ler Eftcder. Ft isniar Pdire Vt lhaum .11 '!I. 1 ,mi Lu. .A w 1 ' 5' -, T .- I.. T 1' 'Y - N ' I ,it - s. X ,x ,1 1 ----. ,-4 YHVN., T 1 1 ..,-. ...4,-,.,. 1 Dinh ,. ..- ,ff -.,r7,, K. , ,A ,l LITERARY ERECTINGS Uncovering facts that rriost students never investi- gate, the thirty-seventh edition ot the Purdue Engi- neer was unique inside and out. A shining cover in yellow and black, sparkling stories of interest to all, scientiiic articles of national scope, activities of so- cieties on campusfall are featured. Leading off the features was a series oi stories about the new buildings on campus-namely the Physics building, the electrical engineering high- voltage equipment, the aviation engine lab, and a revamped and modernized television broadcasting station. By increasing the size of each issue, articles ol this type were added without eliminating ones ot national scope and importance. The Campus cross- talks -column of club news-now includes all the engineering societies and honoraries-their meetings and activities. Always room lor good workers-is the motto of the Engineer staff. Although there are regularly four seniors and seven juniors, the stait is flexible so that openings are available for anyone who has ambition and ability. Published monthly throughout the school year, the Engineer is student-edited and student-supported. lt has a circulation oi 900, reaching not only the engi- neers at Purdue, but also the libraries ot all the lead- ing engineering schools in the country. A great num- ber of copies reach prospective engineers in reading rooms throughout the country. Purdue alumni in England, Russia, and China also receive the maga- zine. 1. F l r il p F er CLDLLYK in J l-iatiery Hile THE PURDUE ENGINEER With copy assigned a month before, the publication of each issue of the Engineer is crowded into a few short days. As soon as the articles are accepted they are prooferead, corrected, and sent to the printer. Then comes the editors dilemma. Arranging to borrow engravings to illustrate the articles-checking the voluminous press releases of industrial note-collecting Campus Crosstalk-as signing advertising space-these are just a few of the many leads that have to be followed up by the editor for each issue. When the galley proofs come from the printer, it is the issue editors job to make a complete set of page dummies for the printer. The copy proofs are cut up to page size, and with their illustrations, are plotted as to page positions. With practically a case of cokes and a barrel of popcorn needed to fortify his staff for the all night session, the issue dummy is completed and rushed over to the printer. And then the instructor wonders why the editor of the Engineer sleeps through his eight o'clockl IUNIOR STAFF Youngblood Salzer Weiss Ge-rize McDon-:xld Ze-igler Nelman - t-,u':,-Q-...,.., ,, it .-4. . J? ,I ig' -5-4 QQ.. .rv -L ,.. .gl jsffxu -Tif 'Qi-M .. Stir?-ag X A ff f to t 2 Def Tx' 12 'bit-N ' A if A We ., . , I . ., . . I .Vp , i!'f5bh:1231 lE!f!7- . ' . i gg V 4 I V - it I . li ' -PVEDF Q: A . , KN-----i if X 3, 3 jg ,f Q Q.. . ' E' M Rl' 'flffE','f' J. W, ' ss.: 1 ,,.f ni!! f R27 E U ' 'JA .I if ' Q I if 13: A CZ. 3 t. X -Q-,, f f 'se ff E E if 'X ., - .-.. Yijj '- .... 1'1 ,- Q1-2' .XX . TK vn- nv' S17 bw- r Freir, Youngblood, Gerl-ce. and Ziegler-beating a 1:11 237 , L 4 'fcp Row Welbaum Miller Beck l-laugh Paine Harding Fadale EDITOR Second Row Scholl Meiner Starnm Merrick Dawson Vernon Donald Mundy RI. Haas FIYSTRCVV Lloyd Siebenthal Sivils McFarland Haas Smucker Mulve PHARMACIST lt One good dosage of the Pharmacist to be taken at regular intervals of six times a year. To prepare this powder, mix thoroughly with mortar and pestle equal amounts of the following constituents: 'Pestle Scrapingsf' a permanent feature, alumni and faculty notes, science briefs, a technical article written for each issue by a member of the faculty, New Prep- arations in Pharmacy, a feature developed to in- form pharmacists of the latest developments in their field, accounts of the American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation and of Kappa Psi activities. This mixture of the Pharmacist, oldest of pharmaceutical publica- tions to be edited by students, is highly recommended by its faithful subscribers. Note: Please send two thousand doses of this prescription, free of charge, to lndiana drug stores, all pharmacy schools, and fifty samples to pharmaceutical libraries in India, China, continental Europe, Panama Canal Zone, and the Philippine Islands Y BUSINESS MANAGER Patsy McFarland Advertisement: Are you loggy? Does a little work tire you-do the trouble-makers, worry and fear, as- sail your mind? Do you want more pep, strength, vigor in your knowledge about pharmacy? Does studying until l-leavilon Hall clock strikes twelve- dashing to classes all day long-working behind the prescription counter make you long for a vacation- day dream for a chance to escape the demands of your college life? Sufferers praise the Pharmacist for prompt reliefffor better assimilation. Discovered in 1922 by a staff of competent scientists and untiring workers, this time-proven remedy is odorless, easy, and pleasant to take, highly potent. You will be amazed at the pleasant, lasting after-taste and the 'llift you receive from this pleasing remedy. There is only a minor charge-just march up to the nearest office and ask for a copy. Get a sample today. You will not go wrong if you use the Pharmacist. AGRICULTURIST Which Debris Beauty Queen is on the cover this time? ls Dean Reeds message to the freshmen ready? Another issue of the Purdue Agriculturist for farmers and Purdue men by their sons, is on the way. lt all started thirty-six years ago. The latest in MAg ' news went to press, and appeared nine times a year This year l,2UU persons thought it worth their pen- nies to read the well-established publication. Each department of the Ag school rates a column-has a chance to pat itself on the back. Across the cam- pus, from the palace of Home Economics comes a delegate, offering her suggestions. Ladies have a chance to do their part for the magazine. Timely tips of interest to farmers' wives and their famous daughf ters are included in this section, Faithful subscribers never have to wonder what the people they used to know are doing-ani alumni news page person- alizes every issue. lf seasoned eloquence is ever lacking, policy certainly isn't, for it dictates that all copy be written by students, except occasionally when a professor may offer an article on a favorite subiect. Something new and added annually -A specialization makes the difference this year, for sev- eral complete issues have been devoted to particular branches of the 'tAg school. Top rowt Iaskowiak Gernand Frischie I-lardesty Davis Burger Butler BUSH' ESS MAi APU? Third row: Meyers Watts Felix Dill Topliff Clouse Michael Wann B B Arwidso Second rowi Duesler l-lowes Thias Ramp Skinner Brown Miller Die-sslin Hardin First row, D. Arvidson Iohnson Fl Arvidson Snyder Riggs Fiscus Swaim Grant EDITOR Fortriede A E Snyde- PRESIDENT R I Starek - .... ss is il H8 fl SE SS iss SH is RN STUDENT UNICN At the corner ot Grant and State-obligingly close to the villagew-temptingly near to the library-center ot activities tor seven thousand students-with its bowling alleys, card rooms, and Sweet Shop-not to mention the dark rooms. Peoplefold and young -from tar and near-here tor the exhibits, meetings, and conferences. A service to all-the Purdue Me- morial Union. lust around the corner -not prosperity-but the Student Union ottice, The University's largest none profit service organization is functioning this year ac- cording to plans perfected by president, Ioe Starek, and senior officers-Barbara Fellows, Bill Hepburn, and Hal Knight. Purdue's Student Union, by spon- soring the Student Art Guild, the Riding Club, the Puttering Shop, and other activities, extends unusual opportunities tor directed activities to the student Q Fslisiss is 'ES SE iw .ll Rs IK ll as ss EE ll , R Us . E, SE I 5r!..!!u 2::: f Si: if Al if if 5' 3. 'x 5 Ei , 5 1 is it , it Ill lla. HF. .ii -, . - g.XtsKt.,1-.- 0 , x ' 'wx wvvng og' . ., .. 5 CAMPUS CLUB body, Fourteen vice-presidents live by three little words-organization, cooperation, and efficiency, Each vice-president in charge of a committee puts up backdrops, plans teas or dances for student spon- sored activity in the Union, and most important of all, organizes the Union mixers-sixty affairs per year and each one different! Always around and seldom appreciated are the seventy hard-working sopho- mores-students with good ideasfplenty of persist- ence. From this group come the future executives Any sophomore proving himself in efficiency, ability, and scholarship is in demand Union offers not only this chance for personal achievement, but a fine op- portunity for making friends-learning to work for and with other people, This year, i'Hey, sophomore fin two years, who knows, it may be Ask Iack, hes presidentnl It is not hard to prove that the Union is better or- ganized this year. There are ten more dancesfa revised committee system by which sophomores get an actual chance to become acquainted with vari- ous Iobs and vice-presidents-a new workshop- storeroom complete with tools and a very special upstairs-downstairs telephone installed in the sub- basement to relay messages-business and other- wiseefrom office to workshop. These plans and im- provements are not only scheduled, but in effect ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN W. A, Hepburn EXECUTIVE H, E. Knight COED EXECUTIVE Barbara Fellows ,- -'hr ,-- iv zsilzrlw ' - :-was -. 'Shri' -+- Q95 VICE-PRESIDEIITS G I-I Hoffer Ifuthryr. Bertsc. I-I E I-Iudson Calista Creel C VXI Lewis I I Davis I P Reeves FL W Deuster Fi F Seeburger E D Esping DorothyVVeber Fi lf: Gossett R B Wort Ieanette I-Iayne Tap row Redwine MacDonald Galloway Gee Sie-gler Second row. Crow MCQUISION McCartney Sanford First r Hutchins Frier Hopkins Canfield Hobbs A -. ' A.. 4. l , D f T-.Q.Zl.-,glf fi' wi , I Q5-1 ful' f ,: . : zjzfwffr-:1g:A,4,.f-A -4 6 Jwgk. 4 Q in h ,. -I.,-1., YI 1 ' -'Cl '1 S 2 l ai' Melt , fjfa 3 1 J 145 T - XL, s f K F-q ix. L A 4.5 . K . . N f. , , l L f , 63 M t .J fl rf 7 . ' Q ! ' 3' t.. 1 , ' gi' - fig ' , . l. if-W - 3 ' Jfifiiff - I 3553 Milf.: 12,451 y Mai' 1 :AVI :Iii -ill.,-Li. ' lf5'f1'IfY Dbl 1 l 1 'Q yJ.g5f:E?'ixQ X si., A.-xfqgfylr fr - . mlb., 'fx .f 1 ., , , 1 -LZ F' ' --f ' l crdlkl OCLUSIOTI. HUSTLING HOPEFULS l-ler fingernails are manicured with paint-red, yellow, blue-that dripped from back-drops and posters. Her free hours are spent in the Union workshop-behind the counter at the Student Book Exchange. She is used to typing reports, accounts -then correcting-re-typing. Dinners at fraternities are no noveltyfshe sells tickets to Union shows and other functions sponsored by her activity. She is a hard worker-a Union coed sophomore-who looks forward to the day when she can manage a junior job efficiently. He desrgns-sets up back-drops cmd bdnd fronts. Hrs ddte mghts ore spent WOTk1HQ on the door at dances Trcket soles, offrce work, dnything tndt no one else w1l1 do-these ore hrs jobs He IS o Unron sophomore worker-fdverdgea 300 hours cz yedr ID Unron SOPHOMORE STAFFS Top rox-.' MJY'1Lll35 3Jn:r3If ffffe'-r, Frer.::z Mew' Kiesier Were bdndmg together Second row Ford Merlzer Kntterqcnn Hayden Pllfflf' Put up ob: :ure ge' to put up cr good front' Frrst row Slocorno Iones Hrller Woolen' Tlvgren better mesa dnvs 'b f f X f V .l X gg' 'BQ' .1 x,,, 9 t im 1 1 2, wx X g E 6515? N l f' X Q 1 hs Wx Q Q I eq A N .v 24 X 'WF arf 7' at QQ tu Ss ' Q., ,,,,,ff k , V, Q s . wt , '55 Q + Y S gf M 'E -'Y:2r 1 mann- Nwx s-:N THATS LIFE The Student Union, aided by the Kappas and the Beta's, produced another extravaganza of campus talent-a show which annually fills us with pride for our fellow students and Purdue life. Thats Life did it this year as we laughed at Grandmas technique of spooning-blushed at the ridicule of modern smooching-thrilled to the strains of a yesterdays waltzfroared at a '42 jitterloug. Many Worked zeal- ouslyfeveryone left the Music l-lall humming Yes Dear and admitting l'That's Life . Gif- Q1 ffl G, i1n:l her-ei: the cast ,Etiirz one ro ucer Mm'-.nf rms yrjlnfv t. , 1 ... Tae grsgrig. 5112 T412 Li:-1 -11 iz ildellziiriitipir 1' me 1223,- F' 'i ax HISTCRY OF A BACKDROP The order read-one backdrop for Saturdays dance. The junior vice-president-at the Tuesday night board meeting-had received his instructions. Two weeks in advance, he made the design. The sub-basement ol the Union became a beehive ol activityftag board was laid out-sophomores began drawing, painting, pasting. The art work finished, pieces were carried to the ballroom, where Mott with your shoes became the order ol the day. The board seemed immense as stocking feet pattered from one corner to anotherfsophomores pasting, adding a drop ot blue here and a red one there Hoisted above the band stand, its size diminishedefit became the center ot the attention tor the dancing crowd But Halter the ball was over into the wastebasket went the story of designing, drawing, painting, hard work-and sophomore workers marked up another four hours spent on a Union izaclidroy: A liacfziirip Zo? J ci e.'en:r.i lvlzilier-ii 'ii 'ig' if inj1'::'.'i Unzfr i-CDT? ri-'gttirix ini- :.ni.:kiin1 l1'll,l r r 'iterfr 1'ernL'y BTH. bfi tkirip ' ' it 5 Nsist 'WX X -we Y,Nb,,K '55,,fX-ga..:45x3,,5N,3,xA,, .fum . 1 QCII. , -s , gqfqppg 196-1' - V - - - X. TT: : :-, ,-v- ': ' 'IHSHK .Y 5 7 y + X x xx A w X S af X X X 'Y X N ai N v , lags N G 'f-ffl 3 S 'Nts' . 1 X tu' -. -Q5,,1:w Q. bs- . St M , - .- 4 I -1-.-.,,' x v-M21 . fi , 1. 1164 ,, A, MVA. 4'- ' ' ' 'w-- -,4f , 44, , , A-.au-MN. Y 1,4 EX X . -AQH frcm fine af.-sei-1 I.Q time '.'Jr.1ili1 T.,,.i Ge-r. of 1r.1QL.1!'-' -Thu: ',,I,C1 mam 1 may . ii. x,N-,' I K H NQNM WQSZ .... 'N-,L g.- --vxs-N The hum mom educates Cl Semo Apcn ccrrect cmre-Qh yecm7 And what have we here -Thorne Smith? me: :Le pcm rcirm 1: sncci scznethlxu kfxsldfes hull-for fi: change A. msuumsms H ww?-' :-'I ' An.. V-:vw 4-A-'-x. . ' 1 , .wx JY we N51 UNICN DOINGS 1 M9 ,Z-,fl 'iff' wif .F .-A 5. 1052: 'E x Q' f , a X .1 AEROMCJDELERS They're oftfminiature wings over the campus- promises of progress in the field ol aviation. lt is another flying meet of the Purdue Ae-romodelers' Club-another chance tor one ot the models to excel. Meets are held for all types of planes-gas models, rubber-powered models, or gliders. Glue, Wood, paper and patience are the ingredients for these masterpieces. The only requirement tor member- ship in the club is an interest in aviation, The club's foremost research problem for the past several years has been that of radio control on model planes, The results of these experiments are to be revealed this year in a public demonstration. Top row Hussung Brown Arnold Smith Second row Oldenburg Noslco Chu Boyer Miller First row: Harker Vellcoff Holden Sloane :if PUTTERERS For salefunusual oppoitunitiesl The price of this bargain is a natural display ot curiosity in art appreciationl The Student Art Guild otters to Purdue students a variety ot activities associated with all phases ot art, The Art Guild has its working prof gram organized into six committees which promote the clubs purpose- 'To stimulate and further student appreciation for art . Twice a month, a program dealing with art in everyday lite is spon' sored by the guild over WB!-XA. This program serves as a decided stimulus to enterprising meni- bers, lor the entire script is originated by the more talented writers of the guild. Every six weeks at movie convocations films famous in the history oi motion pictures are presented. All art exhibits shown throughout the Union, especially the display in the sub-basement, comprise the largest tield of the Guilds endeavors, For anyone actively interested in art work there is an executive position waiting, The clubs fore- most desire is that each member may be able to play as active a part in the Guild as his interest compels. Patron No, l-behind the scenesfis the Union, Top row. Hazard Clow Greear Stout Durnbaugh Stzxjr- Second row. Boynton Richmond MCKIHHISS Duncan Wildermuth Felder Hitenburgh Firstrow, McCartney Kaitz Mclrlafiie Anderson Stoeckel Heisman Q SN APSHOOTERS lights-action-cameral To Hollywood photogf raphers glamour through pictures is a daily routine. But-it you would lilie to tal-ze a picture ot your laid sister so she will resemble Hedy Lamarr-it you want to glarnourize the meanest piece ol cloth or turn the smallest cobweb into a fantasy ot lasting beauty- come with me and loin the Camera Club. We have ninety-six inembersffyou can be the ninetyfseventh Our meetings are every other week on Thursday night There is an unusual program planned lor this year. Dean Knapp will lead an in- formal discussion on the accessories lor the 35 mm. camera. Speakers trom the big photography coni- panies-Eastman, Agia-will tell us about the cani- era trade in general Following their discussions, we will hold a studio night There will be two ex- hibits this yearfone during Homecoming and the other to celebrate Gala Weelz, l'That brings up the teefwhich will be one dol- larftor that you can use the facilities of our six darli- rooms, and enjoy our program for the year, Come on and Join-'you will never regret it, Toprow. Gordon Macklin Tandy Mann Wickes Dold Luplze Third row Liu Coates Templeton Shepherd Friensehner Lindgren Appel Massingharn Dawson Second row Gould Passosf Turner Heclaard Hedden Yoder Trueblood Arnold Firstrow Lifaius Hera Branfil Towle Sloeclzel Gallatin Skinner - an .-gs The reason Why We joined the Camera Club Tl'iey're in the dark-room. JCCKEYS Someone- we are not qutte sure whof-once sard, ' My ktngdom for a horse! Then there wots the Case ol the old gray mare who wasnt 'lwhat she used to was or couldnt be no more, lt mdkes no drtlerence vvhrch famous horse you have heard about -it you are a lover of the equestrian art, novice or expert, membership IH the Ridrng Club is open to you. Stlcktng to the saddle of the horse IS only d mrnor acttvity ot the Rrdmg Club, At meetrngs every other week, members plon mdny trtpse-short cdnters, long excursrons-ol course, all to be taken on horseback Fudrno lactlrtres were establrshed at the Laloyette larrgrounds fan rndoor pav1l1on, an outdoor show rtng, a wooded pork, a hall mrle track. Enthustosm llourrshes when a meettng ts turned over to a lecture on llhorseologyf Breakfast at the end of the trarl, srzzlmtg steolzs over red hot cools, or snnply rrdtng in the moonlrght are the rewards for a rough ride, Til' Run' lftevrolds Hzppe lanes Hetnson Burzzrx Soho-cl: Foster Hat: 'lhtrd How Co:-1 Hagener Eoyiston Mtller Potter Cottter Crawford Blade Second Row McPherson Menefee McCartney Cech Se:-:ion Lively Bell Brucl: Dilingrree Ball Funk: Frrstlftow Brown Bernhard? Biker Franlcenberry Grzxharn Putman Proenei Choate Txrpalz K. My .. DIRECTOR-R. C. Gimlin I EXECUTIVE,-I C. Walley t i fi P THE ACTIVITIES Everyone secretly wants to be a B.M.C,C.-Big Man On Campus. This means activitiesl The prin- cipal aim of the Activities Bureau is to further the participation of the student body in extra-curricular activities. Bob Gimlin, as director of the bureau, appoints and distributes the projects among different com- mittees. Iim Walley, as senior executive, manages the finances, the editing of the books, and the hours of the workers. The bureau consists of five main com- mittees-each one headed by a junior. The workers on the interviewing committee cover the campus prying into the past of incoming fresh- men. During those interviews the freshmen discover what goes on behind the scenes in the different cam- pus activities, The Freshman Forum is also spon- sored by the bureau for the purpose of stimulating the interest of the underclassmen toward activities. BUREAU The eligibility committee checks up on all activities workers to see that they keep the 3.5 index required by the University. This committee also averages the cumulative index of the activities on campus and publishes them in the Exponent. There is always the office committee-seeing that the files are in order, supplies straight, and corners dusted The duties of the publicity committee are to put posters, bulletins, and other forms of propaganda around the campus- keeping the student body informed about what is going to happen next. This year the data cards have been turned over to Prexy Elliott and staff. The bureau also edits the activities section of the Fresh- man Handbook, lt's been whispered about that everything we learn isn't from books! This is your chance to take advan- tage of that gem of knowledge-so get started, B.M.O.C.l fax: , K 35' fi Asia fe.- 'Eg ,mx -... lv i 1 l ' Di 45-P v 5 1 -'JJ .0 ,,.f ,...Mm,., pun.-. www IUNIOR MANAGERS MA, , -fm 1,1rrr'.f'T. lxllfp- H r. .tffiirneileiri Lili Tflfifar Il L I '.'J:er1,L:e Virgrmv Pixie-rer H H Oisrrr SOPHOMORE STAFF Toprow Gllbert Cleavelm Bclcorrr Davis Ward Harper Tlrrrd row Lynch Augsburger Reckrnar. Brown Merrdelsohrr Sirclzs Second rc w',Q . ' Ford Drake Dahl I-flewm Wells Mulr Buck Frrst row Iolmsorr lflgg Wiley Stewart! Rupp Armstrong 253 l THE PURDUE INDEPENDENT ASSCDCIATION Say, Bill, when are you going to join the PTA? The largest dollar on the carnpusethats our slogan and, believe me, that's no exaggerationl lust come up to one of our offices any day. Yes, l said onefyou see, during the past year the P.lA. has grown so, that the lndependent and the PIA. each have an office of their own. ln spite of the fact that the office is divided now, they're going to make it all for one and keep together more than ever before. Youve missed one of our dances already, the fall dance, but there are still three more-one, our Christmas formal. its going to be a big affair, This year Phil Levant and his band will play. Dont think you won't be glad to show your membership card instead of the usual green billsl Later in the year comes the Spring formal and-something newfa novelty dance in April-- plus twelve tea dances. What, you cant dance? That s easy to overcome, enroll in the PTA. dancing classes for the special price of 32.50 to our members -in ten weeks youll never regret the two hours spent every Monday evening in the Union ballroom. Take my advice, old man, and there'll be no more stum- bling troubles. Standing Sopchak Bain Goris Marshall Farber Sleeper lohnson Seated: Kessler Southard Fox Elder Hanson Smulevitz PRESIDENTkD. R. Elder COED EXECUTIVE-Ellen Suttner Chuck, Gloria, and Roberta do th office work, eir favorite 254 Top row Siebach Plummer Coleman Dykeman Heady Augsburger Davis Second row Dierdarf Thomas Pauley Grant Wdowka lackson Stoner Firstrowt Heimlich Hennis Miller Blade Hendricks Roth PI Il l 4... llvliliiile were talking'-l'io':.' alocut a boxfrlingf game? Which reminds ine, we sponsor a iaovflina tournament'--twenty teams ot twenty'-l1ve men We roll once a Weel-1 and the 'xnnners get the cash There are Iirst, second and tnird award: Heres your chance to demonstrate that tt-Jo liundred game :wt yours P lA rust wont let you get lonesome lt you miss that loarbersluop quartet, tlieres a male cliorus to loin Gr, it youre interested in newsf paper worli, tind yourself a laertli on the Purdue lndependent They need more news hounds Ellen gunner 'All ot this is Clima:-:ed loy a banquet rn tl'ie spring L. I, Meyers lor the board members and independent stall mem- Q D. D. Barta bers. There is an nnpressive program rn honor ol 1 rncoming board members who are awarded keys lcr 1 their service to the organizatron. An aclnevement award is given to the most deserving member Remember, the PIA lor lrtendslnp and Coapera- t tion among independents. l 255 ,. Top Row. Corbus Olson Armstrong Wilson Sandleben Diesslin Lundquist Miller Hoffman Second Row: O'Connell Arnold Thomas Neal Leffert Silva Rutherford lacobsen Glezen First Row Adams Yoder Partenheimer Dibos Stecker Frost Neff Hardin ,nun i rug I I ,, MN-Wm . . ' NTT'--T.. f .. i f it T in ' if ' P f 'iP3'?fr53 it 3. 2, st I . .. . ii. , .Q-.MW . V if PRESIDENT-R. A. Dibos THE STUDENT SENATE Guardian of activities, shelter for 6,600 students, chief magistrate of campus functions-the Student Senate. By supervising all campus elections-by asf sembling and approving the constitutions of various student organizations, the Senate performs its para- mount duty-student government for the University. Under the competent direction of one senior execu- tive, the junior 'Senators' act as chairmen of seven different committeesfare assisted in their jobs by willing sophomore workers. 256 The varied beneficial duties of the Student Senate render it a service organization to the student body. The green, bewildered freshman, unfamiliar with his new life-afraid of the coming school year, learns the answers as he ponders over his Freshman Bible 4the handbook written, compiled, published by the Senate workers. Then he loses his green pot in the Sweet Shop-madly tries to avoid the vengeance of the sophomores-dashes into the library-leaves his slide rule there. Again-to the rescue-the Sen- ate is his succor with its lost and found department. They handled nearly 1000 deserted articles a year! all items not claimed are sold at auction, The delinquent sophomore soon learns to utilize the typing and tutoring servicefhas always been grate- ful for the pamphlets reproducing copies of final exams. When the junior has acquired three years of college knowledge, he is qualified to criticise his pro- fessors. This is made possible by the faculty rating questionnaires provided by the Senate for all stu! dents, At last the senior storms the campus with his cherished mark of seniority-a mustachio. As a ref sult of the rules ratified by the Senate concerning the mustache fight, he now has more protection in saving his pride-or prolonging the fall. This year the activ- ities of the Senate were highlighted when the Re- gional Conference of the National Student Federaf tion was held at Purdue, Every student is cognizant of the activities of the Student Senate from the time he receives his Freshman Bible until he pompously struts in the Senate-sponsored l'Senior Parade . ,nts - . -.ss SENATORS Ieannette Rutherford lane Arnold Corbus R B. Stecker Beth Partenhelmei' tt ..- Top Row: Bassett Pidgeon Simons Chatfield Serban Mageau PRESIDENT Rutherford Fellows Second Row: Erganbright Stiers VanGorkom Henry Vaughan Newton Owens Server Sultner Fountaine 258 FirstRowt Byrum McCouch Croll McCulloch Scarft Pervine Willingham Agnes McCulloch l Four girls working for a thousand- l-larriette Simons, Doris Dombey, Emily Lloyd, and Kay l-leit- man compile the material concerning the activities of every girl in Purdue to be used as future references by Dean Stratton and inquiring employers. Big guns to erratic sophomore workerseall stand the same chancefihat of being catalogued. Bird cages, lollipops and baby rattles-most any- thing goesl Once a year, Coeds go for their dates with an open mind-open pocketbook-willing spirit, re- deeming their prides by paying just one tribute-a generous corsage, crammed with silly gadgets ot their own design, From then on, it is pay and pay in bills, and service with a smilel A. W. S. A.W.S.-complete campus coveragel Eifteen hun- dred women students of Purdue University comprise the membership of the Associated Women Students. Their president, Agnes McCulloch, the officers, the committee chairman, representatives from every ac- tivity on campusgcollectively spoken of as the Exec- utive Council-govern all phases of student life. The faculty offers an occasional suggestion. The AWS. is one organization with no pledge period-just an occasional carpet session for those summoned before the ludicial Board for infringement of AWS. rules. As a contrast, another committee knits for Britain-Purdues Bundles for Britain! De- fense lectures-speakers from the various depart- ments of Purdue -weekly meetings in the Music Hall fanother aspect of AWS. and its competent come mittees. Other groups under the direction of AWS, are the office committeefproviding posters and all other advertising material for the association, the committee on marital lectures-conducting a series of meetings for senior women, and residence committee Asupervising of the house presidents' committee which includes all the presidents from every inde- pendent house on campus. For each inexperienced freshman woman entering the University, the Associated Women Students pro- vides an upperclass counsellorfto help the freshman through registrationfand to start her in activities, social or academic depending on the counsellor. The orientation committee this semester, headed by Lynn Erganbright and Mary Ellen Scarff-planned a com- plete program for the new students-from their ar- rival at school to the closing of the last class. To pre- vent the freshmen from acquiring the Sweet Shop habit too soon, AWS, sponsored a series of four o'clock meetings called 'Collegienne Chats -com ducted by prominent professional and campus peo- ple-solving freshman bothers. The newly organized Green Guard-an honorary composed of outstanding freshman counsellors e was the youngest brain- child of the AWS. staff. To promote and to maintain the highest standards of college life and to bring about greater unity and mutual helpfulness among women of the University, has been the purpose of the organization since it was established. Minutes to spare? Not Minutes to count, not to wastel Mary lane Bird surrounded by important doc- uments known as signout sheets knows that sixty sec- onds have never been so important to so many girls, To determine from the multitude of dating Coeds, those who came in after the curfew rang and report them to the ludicial Board of A.W.S. is her duty. A thankless job-just to enforce the hours. Ohl 'Were sorry! Really, Agnes and Mary Ellen, we didnt mean to interrupt-what we wanted was a pic- ture of all of youfBecky, Nelda, Tillie, and lane. Sit quietly-thats it-thank you, girls. We'll call it an officers' meeting of AWS. DE BATE Baffled, bewildered, and puzzled before the initial lohn Alden meeting last fall, the freshmen afterwards took the counsel of age and experience and spoke forth for themselves. Taking up the gauntlet dropped years ago at the feet of lohn Alden, the freshman eds made good in the Beveridge Speech Contest. The individual winner acquiring the Hayes cupfthe organization sweepstaking the most points garnered the Akley trophy. Final contestants, along with those making fall tryouts, were awarded positions on the freshman debate team. The rhines-losing none of the available opportunities offered them-continued to speak forth with inexperienced quivering lips. ln- tensely coached by R. W. Des larlais, freshman coach ---they presented a practice debate before the lndi- ana High School Debate Conference. The youngsters ----almost fully capable of speaking for themselves- continued to progress rapidly throughout the semes- ter. Concluding the year's activities, two teams were entered in the Manchester Debate Tournament - achieved their share of the laurels. Flashl While world nations were continuing hos- tilities on all fronts, the Purdue Debate Team clashed with Western Conference schools in discussions of FRESHMAN DEBATE Top row Clutter Davis Wormser Second row: Des larlais Chestnutt Griner Williams First row Tilton Daley Conlon Goldsmith VARSITY DEBATE Top row Van Bierna Bray Fihe Udes Second row' Iohnson Picha Bach Weiss First row Zissis De Long Cohen Swager national interest. With Professor P. E. Lull acting as general in charge of the offensive, they launched their attacks against Iowa, Minnesota, Indiana, Northwest- ern, and Ohio. After charging the ramparts of the iowa lnvitational tournament, the veteran regiment turned all their guns on the Delta Sigma Rho Tourna- ment at Wisconsin. Evanston-the next battle ground -was the scene of the Western Conference Debate at Northwestern-the last conference discussion which concluded the year's program. DEBATE MGRS., FORENSIC BOARD Top row. Thrasher Squier Visin Ross Pence Second row: Cleavelin Bowman Watson Kitlev Hedges Firstrow Lawler Kendall Lee Evens Riester The coeds-not to be surpassed by the eds-were given the opportunity to speak for themselves in the annual Lodde Speech contest, A silver cup was awarded to the organization accumulating the most points, while the top ranking coedfeshe who spoke loudest and longest-received an individual trophy The fair sex, coached by Professor L. S, Winch, put in their traditional last word with other Big Ten Schools in a series of discussions. Accompanied by the rnen, the girls went to Detroit for the annual Tau Kappa Alpha and Forensic Progressional Tourna- ment. .iv it , , COED DEBATE Top row W1HCl'l Lively Ontrander Gustafson First row Morehouse Pountaine l-lowes Scoop! Debate managers niove to Memorial Unionl Unnoticed in the rush of early semester activities, they left University l-lall Advance preparations on the sea' sons activities enabled them to continue at usual speed. Starting with the Beveridge Speech Contest, work began in earnest, with schedules to arrange, building, Judges, chairmen, and contestants to be found, The Lodde and Hanley Speech Contests fol- lowed in succession with campus coeds and engi- neers vying for honors. ln charge of all managerial work, this branch of debaters acauaints the student body with all forensic activities. The other managers in charge of the de- bates, discussion, and contents control the annual discussion tournament, entered by more than one hundred and fifty students representing all residen- tial organizations. Prof P E Lull Boogie-Woogie in tails as the Concert Choir lowers bacl' hair alter another strenuous performance. Sing, fellows, sing-over the din of the station and roll of the wheels. Throughout the middle West year, the Mens Glee Club traveled. However, appearances at conferences, banquets, all types of meetingsea nationvwide hook-upeprovide the most of the Clubs work. Outstanding this year-the entrance of the Club into Fred Waring's Contest which will select the outstanding college rnen's glee club of the nation-Purdue's, We hope. The Club is today particularly important in building morale-to 'Keep 'Em Singing . Originators ol Hail Purdue -constantly in demand be- cause of their ability to provide Ufor your listening pleasure?- the Mens Glee Club under the able direction ol Al Stewart '7 L, Busyl Most of us don't know what the word means until we see Al Stewart in action, Directing the Glee Club, Concert Choir, and the University Choirfar- ranging for their l25 performances during the school year, would keep any man on the jump, but Al Stewf art undertakes a host ol other tasks, Last summer he was appointed President-General ot the National As- sociation ot Choir Directors and Chairman of Music at State and County Fairs. Seven years ago Al Stewart initiated his workAdi- recting the womens chorus in Tippicanoe county. The chorus became so popularfits tame so wide- spread-that it was asked to give special perform- ances at the New York World's Fair and at the White House tor the President ot the United States. A total ot about tour thousand farm women meet today to sing in choruses-patterned alter the original one. Al Stewart attributes his remarkable record to the sing- ing ot music people like to sing and hear. Certainly, his student support should be a good inf dicator ot Al Stewart's popularity-on the campusf throughout the statefacross the country. i wi' A P Stewart tttl it l MIXED We give you a sneak preview of the Christmas Cantata Yulettde music by the University Choir and Orchestra. 263 MELCJDIES efim oi the Crop-the Concert Choir Ioseph Rcxgcxins cmd his University Orchestra Ai Stewcirfs University Choir, large and lusty TUNEFUL THOUGHTS The music makers' holiday-no place for the discussion of harmony, rhythm, or tempo. Well, shut my mouthl The Concert Choir gave a performance in Louisville, and now they're all talkin' rebel talkl One trip to Kentucky and we are arguing again about who won the Civil War. Approximately thirty boys and girls in Concert Choir were chosen by tryouts from the membership of the University Choir for their looks and personalities -aided by their outstanding singing ability. This year the alumni gave a Homecoming Ban- quet feting the Concert Choir in observance of their tenth anniversary on campus. Special recognition was given to their able leader, A. P. Stewart, who has gained nationwide renown for his musical direction. The latest feather in his hat is his acquiring the posi- tion of president of National Association of Choir Directors. Other trips made in the fall by the Concert Choir were to Seymour, Bedford, and Indianapolis-eve ning jaunts packed with musical thrills. Musical pro- grams for many of the conventions on campus are of- fered by this division of the musical organizations. At Paul Robeson's Convocation, the Choir sang 'Ballad for Americans with him. The Men's Quar- tet-four excellent vocalists-were chosen to intro- duce Hoagy Carmichel's song- Ain't God Good to Indiana -at the Hoosier Alumni Banquet at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. These same voices have done the background music for Irene Dunr1e's new picture, Let's Go to the Movies . Purdue University-where little credit is given for music-but where music is a distinct credit to the University. The University Choirenot a required course of a musical school-members come out to partake in a little singing and restful enjoyment. Al Stewart, clever and talented director of Purdue music, remarks, Students join the choir because they want toeleave on their own free will or otherwise . When the choirs practised this year-four sched- uled programs were prepared. Spectacular and unique-was the Christmas convocation. Six choirs, forty members in each, processionaled from dark- ened corners of the Hall of Music. Favorite carols floated through the audience. As the choir came on to the stage, the leader, carrying a huge candle, cere- moniously placed it on the altar with the other tapers. Something newecharacterizes each Christmas pro- gram presented by the musical organizations. Speaking of values in connection with musical or- ganizations-there's a lot of dramatic value in this one along with its other outstanding qualities. The house lights dim-a spotlight illuminates the Music Hall stage-the orchestra pit slowly rises and majestic blue velvet curtains part to reveal the sixty- five members of the University Orchestra. Mr. Ra- gainsftheir music master-bows to the silent audi- ence and another entertainment arranged by this musical group is ready to begin. Greatly increased in number of members and mu- sical instruments from 1941, the University Orchestra, though still in its infancy, carried out an extensive program this year. ln October they entertained the district convention of Federated Music Clubs at Fow- ler Hall-played in a one hour concert for the Pro- gressive Educational Conference. At the annual Christmas program-part of the religious convoca- tion series-the Orchestra played the Spirit of Christmas -a fantasia by Riebold, five parts of Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite . A broadcast per month over WBAA-Sunday afternoon concerts-the Varsity Show-were other functions at which the or- chestra performed. Chosen from tryouts in the fall, the members of the Orchestra practice twice a week in the Music Hall. At all performances they wear the regulation uniform adopted in 1940-tuxedos for the boys, black formal skirts and white long sleeved blouses for the girls. In the words of Mr. Ragains-their conductor for the last three years- the University Orchestra speaks for itself -and for him. 265 Grease paint plus the cast equals the characters. PLAY SHOP Cast, be ready and in the Green Room in three minuteslu The Green Room is the hearthstone of Fowler Hall and of Playshop. Rehearsals-meeting -criticism-last minute details4props-parties- relaxation-failure and success-the Green Room shares in all of it. After weeks of rehearsals-long hours-trials and errors 4 recasting e d i s g u s t - costumes - weird makeup, Purdue Playshop's season opened formally in October with the production of Three Men on a Horse . ln December The Petrified Forest was presented to over 700 high school students from Indiana Debate Conference, in addi- tion to the usual theater-goers. There was-to have been-a special production of The Male Animal on Mothers Day-now indefinitely scheduled for spring months. Beyond the Horizon closed the season in March. The Laboratory Group presented R.U.R. , by Carl Copeck, While the Players them- selves sponsored the production of Our Town . At the Stage, Studio and Stump Banquetespring finale4Playshop, together with Debate and WBAA, Obviously the room is occupied by men. paid recognition to talent and hard work. Tokens of esteem were awarded the worthy-silver keys for Apprentices, gold keys for Players. To the senior who had been most outstanding in ability was given the Southworth Acting Award. First comes Playshop, then Players and, finally, Theta Alpha Phi, the highest dramatic honorary on the campus. Each of the two former groups has its own constitution and its own managing staff. The faculty advisors are Kenn Carmichael, director, W. L. Deam, associate director, and Playshop's con- tribution to the draft-S. M. Marks, technical advisor. lt is Mr. Marks who designs and supervises the con- struction of the effective sets for which Playshop is noted. Purdue Players, with Merle Keck at its head, controls the social calendar. They supervise the get-togethersu held after the last performance of each play. Membership to Players is limited to Purdue University students, and consists of two Classes-Apprentices and Players. The Apprentices are the less experienced persons who have not spent quite enough time, energy and enthusiasm to be- come Players. How does one start a career in Playshop? The Laboratory Group must be men- tioned, as it is in this group where most of the hidden talent is uncovered, edges smoothed and polished, and personalities drawn forth. Three Men on Q Horse -how did she get in here? 'F -if x, ' man.. 4 AVIATION Back in the days when modern transportation was having its first struggle for existence, someone at Purdue started a testing laboratory for engine trac- tion. When automobiles first ran on wheels, the ex- perimenting was continued. To keep up the heritage ,Lab fy- - if ' , 511 .,. X ,4 1, t . L 4 t F 'P if ,QP , t 1' Airshow comment f'Whaddya do for a stiff-neck? N Xl' XX My N v i Wit A tit it S -tiltlllziiw x - xtlt Q ln the air R-R-R-rrr-r-um-um-m-m-ml it had begun, in l929 the University founded the Pur- due Airport, The airport is one of the only ones in the country owned by a university. lt covers two hundred and twenty acres of land now, and can be expanded in the future to cover three hundred and eighty-eight acres. ln size-it fulfills the average municipal airport reguirementsfthe main runway is thirty-five hundred feet long. This runway, which was built in a northeast-southwest direction, is made of five different types of construction-for experi- mental purposes. The hangar laboratory was completed in l934. The airplane engine and aerodynamic laboratory- to be completed sometime during l942, will be one of the best in the country. All this experimenting and building is conducted under the auspices of the Pur- due Research Foundation-in connection with the University. ln l939, the airport was the first one to enroll stu- dents for the Civilian Pilots Training Program. lt also had the largest quota of students-fifty. The future pilots had to have a total of thirty to fifty hours to pass the test for a private license. There were no accidents during this first experiment4encourage- ment for the doubtful. Since then there have been five hundred students accepted for the course. They are given Primary Training, Secondary Training, Pri- mary Refreshers, Secondary Refreshers, and Cross Country Training. The airport also has trained com- mercial and private pilots. The Purdue Airport is the place of intersection of the Indianapolis and Chicago radio beams. There is also a local radio beam, which is used for emer- gency purposes. A professional four-man weather bureau is main- tained out at the airport. It receives reports each day from United States weather stations, including those of the possessions. This is the correct technique ---rust :limb in and sit don-fn Keep Them Flying' enthu- siasts receive fl ten-1 po1n'er: trorr: Frank l-labicfit presxdexii ot Purdues Flying Club FLYING CLUB op How Bradner Fye Ragsdale GOOdth'1Yl W Bernhard Rice Karn Dair Second Row Wayne l-Ieal Scelze Farnsworth I-lartzell Zimmerman Neff irst Row Capt Aretz Laddon Shroyer Crow Murray I-labicht M Bernhard Carpenter Catlin Richardson FLYING CLUB 'Keep 'Em Flyingw- the Purdue Flying Club does more than its share to contribute to this great defense motto The Purdue Flying Club-A-a member of the National lntercollegiate Flying Club---completely possesses their own airplane During the past year the active members of the club have logged more than SOO hours of flying At the National lntercol- legiate Flying Club Convention, meeting in Detroit, April, l94l---Frank Habicht, president ot the club, was elected regional vice-president At the end ot last semester, the Purdue Flying Club with the help of Captain Areti, lessee of the Purdue Airport, and the other associations affiliated with the airport, spon- sored the Purdue Aviation Weelz. The program in- cluded a banquet, a dance, and an air show The internationally famous acrobatic pilot, lvhlie Mur- phy, performed for the last time before returning to active duty in the U S Army Air Corps The entire prograrri proved to be such a success that it is now on the clubs calendar as annual occurrence here at the Purdue Airport At the close ofthe school year the Club lost ten men e fgraduation and Uncle Sam talzing their toll How- ever, during September tne Club added seventeen new men to their already famous roster This year tne Purdue FlymgC'lui:1 has been very active in order to be able to compete for the famous Loening Trophy --presented by Ciraner Loening to the university tly- ing club attaining the highest record of activities for the previous year The Club won the trophy two years ago, and this tune, the Purdue Flying Club will definitely give the other Collegiate Flying Clubs a close race for their money. Heres hoping they bring the trophy back to the Purdue campus once again if Serious business finishing this tail-the tail-end work on the tail tor a sail-plane , . . Same three-just as serious- put those tinishing touches on the nose. GLIDER CLUB There are two ways to escape the maddening rush, the terrific roar of the modern mode of livingeignore it or seek quiet places. lt you cannot ignore it-it you can spare no time to travel lar away, Contact a mem- ber of the Purdue Glider Club. I-le will take you up above the clouds, to the place where-except for the whistling of the wind--you will iind peace, thrills, ond beauty, The Purdue Glider Club-a local organizationf welcomes anyone interested in joining. The thirty- tive glider enthusiasts meet every two weeksddis- cuss business matters, improvements in their crafts- work to assemble new ones and repair those dam- aged in flights. Co-operating with the Flying Club, the Glider or- ganization plans the airport dance-held each spring in the hangar at the tield. Their soaring meets-two or three a yearfattract nation-wide attention. Com- bining pleasure with interest, the majority of the members make an annual soaring trip-chose New York as their destination for 1942 and glided over the wonders ot the state. Though tormerly owning two gliders, the club is now in possession ot one-a two placer-which they use for training and trial tlights. lt you decide to take that flight, go to the sube basement of the Unionf-to the Glider Club workshop where you will find several of the members working on their crafts-present your caseelm sure they'll listen. Top row' Clarke Wakelam Ingersoll Karn Hearst Bookless Ball Salisbury Schrader Second row' Kuhlman Rowdabaugh Dean Miller Elliott Iohnson Pennington Beaver Schneiter Firstrow. Baldwin ISchakel Hubbard Callee Cole K Schakel Simmons Dold J l A .ix :fs -5 -1-.5 I - i ' h X i 2. G S MEIKLE What is it good for beside the laps? Peg Davis resorts to the intellectual and studies a rniniatur wind tunnel with a gaze that would make anything feel lik floating in air-Peggy does the plane a favor-A triple feature --All eyes on C A A and Peggy taking a vision test x . , FLYING CLUB An air-minded world-fan air-minded youthffin- creasing in numbers yearly, led the government to create the Civil Aeronautics Administration to train college students for flying. flach year the demand for C, A A instruction is greater than the previous year, Purdue was the first umversity in the country to offer this training to her students when C A. A, instruction became available in N339 The Purdue group takes pride in being the largest unit of its kind in the nation--fthe first to train a coed under C. A A, Before the students may actually ez-:perience the joy and satisfaction of soloing, they inust meet rigid requirements. For admission to the course-the stu- dent must have completed successfully two years of college work, or a reasonably accurate facsimile-A have passed his nineteenth but not his twenty-sixth birthday-have passed, not one but two, physical ex- aminationsfhave shown sufficient ability on a psychological aptitude test, lf he survives all this, his primary training begins l-fe attends ground school three nights a week at the airport-strictly business--where he is subiected to seventy-two hours of comprehensive and thorough schooling in navigation and meteorology ln addition he must acquaint himself with civil air regulations Supple- menting his ground school work-Y -the student spends thirty-five to forty-five hours in the airfthen becomes eligible for his license. There is also a secondary course requiring forty to fifty flying hoursfground school five nights a weel: -additional work in ad- vanced primary courses and aerodynarnics Each year more C A A units are established at schools throughout the country-- emphasizing the inf creasing interest in flying--our national defense- - and war preparedness 2 F'Ni39 '3 .-v , , is - Director Bob Pearson conferring with luniors Fenniger, Gardner, and Wilcox. FRATERNITY AFFAIRS CFFICE The baby of activitiesfstill more or less in diapers ihas, in its first full year of operation, proved its worth. The Fraternity Affairs Office is the business arm of the Fraternity Presidents' Council-does its menial tasks through four committees, rush, publicity, scholarship, and special events. Coordinating the thirty-five national fraternities and l5UO fraternity men on the campus, the office has filed away in its archives material on all phases of life that are of interest to Greek organizations. Containing valuable and vital statistics, these files are available to the fraternities at any time. Asking dozens of seemingly unrelated questions, the F.A.O. is slowly painting a picture of fraternity life at Purdue. Where do you buy your food?flist your activities-how many of your alumni have been inducted into the service? All of these are pigments going into the completed canvas to be named Fra- ternities at Purdue. Through the efforts of the F.A.O. the yearly regional lnterfraternity Conference was held at Purdue-a booklet was published for freshmen describing the mechanics and advantages of fraternity life. Fulfilling its purpose-Greek letter organizations at Purdue were further united into a solid group. Top Row: Green Harrison McCallister Baynes Killrner Orr Thomas Horton Second Row. Ziegler Ulrich Gates Swarts Hoffman Cohen Allemang First row: Custis Gerrard Neff Morgan Schwab Scripps Canada 272 cowfemzfc ronlagf GRICULTURAL DUCATION OCIETY The Dairy Club---the Forestry Club-Ceres-the four other Agricultural Clubs have common denomi- nators in the Agricultural Education Society. The clubs champion is Dr. S. S. Cromer, Professor of Agri- cultural Education and prize story teller of the Ag school. The serious business of the day dispensed with-the bi-monthly meetings of the society usually degenerate into full-fledged bull sessions. The Agricultural Educational Societys member- ship is largely iuniors and seniors who are specializ- ing in the Agricultural Education option, lt was or- ganized in l9l4-soon after the option was intro- duced-has been active ever since. The organization is in no way national but other agricultural colleges have similar groups-societies, organizations, or clubs-whose functions are the same. Meetings are held fortnightly in the Unioneupstairs, not down in the Sweet Shopeand speakers from the faculty of the University as well as speakers from off the cam- pus--leaders in the field of Agricultureeaddress the meetings. Most anything is likely to be discussed, from topics of current concern and the technical aspects of farming to the professional aspect of teach- ing-what happened to the draft? The Ag Confer- ence held at Purdue this year kept this society busy for several days-registering the hordes of visitors- setting up the unique experiments throughout the Union-entertaining the many notables invited to address the campus-and exhibiting Loyal Alumnus IV, Purdues grand champion steer. Being the largest organization in the Agricultural school, the AES. is in a position to offer a varied business and social program. The most important event of the year is the Future Farmers Congress- lndiana's embryo farmers-convening yearly at Pur- due under the auspices of the club. ln addition to the serious-they sponsor picnics and social gather- ings for the members-climaxing the years program with a spring banquet. Top row: Lewis Willman Woliung Bartlett Anderson Begeman King Gilbert Guthrie I. Huffman I. Hiigli Ritter Fourth row: Beach Harter Smith K.Coleman C. Coleman Stine Coons Evans Blind Brown I-l.l-liigli Third row: Miller Bowman Reibold Best Gaier Patton Kerkhoff Callahan Lautner Iones Thias Second row: Hays Nees Hyman Conrad Hampton Coy Elder Goris G. Huffman First row: Russell Isaacs Reddick Fiscus McClure Martin Plummer O fl Il n ll 4 f mxc' 274 A. I. E. E. Radio lnterference, Incorporated -built from a maze of positrons, electrons, and neutrons arises this organization, otherwise known as the American ln- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Responsible for the biannual rumors that the l'E,E. lab is the scene of many electrocutions, the Electrical Engineers transf fixed visitors at Open House as a million volts were passed through a human guinea pig To their utter astonishment the victim walked away from the scene of his execution. Chasing lightning bolts around the laboratory often proves exhausting to the ME Es - A.l.E,E. provides the necessary relaxatione-sinolzers, afternoon meetings with informal lectures, discus- sions, and refreshrnentsepicnics, with ball games and good food'-lectures, presented by professors in Bs E QA 'r ' , V3.3-,ggs ve, - - specialized fields of electrical engineering--and movies Typical of the spirit of the EE 's is the machine they built to test the wooing ability of their fellow students The Hliissing machine? -aptly named --has been short circuited several times by some of those Alive wire electricals Professor Bowman and Dr l-larding 'the faculty advisorsfinvited prominent men to the campus to discuss with the Al EE 's the latest material on the wierd fantasies that dot the modern electrical world, ln these uncertain times when National Defense is a keyword, it seems that engineering is a password out of the draft board and into a good position in Na- tional Defense factories-preserving Purdues tradie tion- - always a good engineer' Top row: Scripture Southmayd Reese Williams Yates Chrisman Grantham Kappel lwan Fourth row: Tanigawa Himes lay Crockford Dibos Conant Massingham Dawkins Moon Ling Third row: Stephens Mann Dold Clark Weber Doversberger Youngblood Thomas Bright Raab Second row: Carpenter Miles Shooter Greenberg Pye Hedden Watson Drazy Esden Robertson First row: Reynolds Bellis Kusko Robbins Bowman Dodson Reed Bond King Snyder ff 275 2 t l if I, gh Top row: Davidson Hughel Montavon Beiser Frazier 2 Weir Powers Second row: Klounian Stockrneier Mohr Vicar' Marshall Schalliol l-leckard Harlan First row Clow Nash Sopcak Bain Starkey Zimmerman Buck E Aug Na 5 I lil 1 A .J x' Jar. .I. .E. 75- Uncle Sam wants youl In fact he needs youl The finger of National Defense is crooking toward Pur- due's Metallurgical Engineers. lt is not just crooking. lt is almost grabbing. ln other words the mighty metal men-the master metal mixers-yes, the metallurgistsfPurdue engineers are in demand. This is where the American Institute of Metallurgical En- gineers, Purdues offer of organization to the metal- lurgical students, enters its own. The students are acquainted with the practical side of their engineer- ingfthe part it is playing in the world today. The needs of industry for new metals with new combina- tions of properties-more efficient methods of recov- ery in the face of our diminishing supplies of high grade ores make the field of metallurgy an impor- tant one. The multitude of metallurgists that pursue their profession through the country are united by the Al ME. The Purdue chapter of this organization pre- sents a variety of entertainment during the school year. SmokersAthat produce more smoke than a fire in the armory''4movies-speakers, famous met- allurgists-illustratecl lectures comprise the list of activities on their ingeniously planned program. The purpose of the Purdue branch of the A.l,M.E. is to create fellowship and good will in the Metallurgical school-to keep the members actively interested in their profession. Uncle Sams jeeps , planes, and battle ships must be superior to those of the Gangsters -sayeth Dean Potter. liModern design must move ahead. Without the metallurgist, this would be practically impossible-he produces the new metals for our armyffor our navy--for the people at home. LPHA AM BDA ELTA Take any freshman girl carrying eighteen hours of work, add two or three hours of concentrated study five nights a week, include acute attention in every lecture, The result-an index of 5.0 or overfa pledge -a new member for Alpha Lambda Delta. A national honorary for distinguished undergradu- ate girls, Alpha Lambda Delta, sponsors a library tour for freshmen in the fall of each year. Pledging takes place twice a yeargafter each semesters inf dexes are officially reported. Neophytes for a week, the girls carry candy for hungry actives and wear the honorary's red, yellow, and white. An inspiring candle-lit initiation-followed by a Sunday morning breakfast in the Union transforms the pledge from a neophyte into member. The badge of membership- a tiny gold pin set with four pearls and a ruby-its flame symbolizing the Hlight of knowledge . The Alpha Lambs -carrying out a complete program-ratified petitions for new chapters at Ohio University and Kalamazoo College-held monthly meetings. ln accord with their motto of passing on the light of knowledge , they listened to Miss Gaddis from the Extension Department tell of her European tour-to Miss Baird of the Applied Design Depart- ment-to Mrs. W. Q. Fitch, who spoke on current affairs-to Miss Bond from the Physical Education Department. They met for a round table discussion, a book review, a Christmas party, and ended the year with the initiation of the new members for 1942. Top row Dunbar Young Yahres Ludberg Egan Gettinger Shively Mellon Rule Lloyd McClain Second row Fink Bryant Klewin Thompson Hoskinson Hyde Stewart DuBois Cooley First row lohnson Cornthwaite Wood Lauer MacDonald Vaughan Beirll lrion .Q 277 LPHA HI MEGA On my honor, l will do my best to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the scout laws, to help other people at all times, and to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. This is the Boy Scout pledge spoken by thousands of scouts all over the world, and is the omnipotent creed ot Alpha Phi Omega. lt is practically as old as the organization, yet today it takes on new meaning as everyone pledges themselves to the same objec- tives. Another pillar of this scout honorary is service fto the student body and faculty-to youth and community-to members of the fraternitygto the na- tion as participating citizens, 'With every effort the fraternitys members strive to achieve these ideals. Taking their duties seriously-over and above a fin- gerprinting bureau-fun for all-members partici- pate in rendering many services to the University. The members sponsored a convention for Eagle scouts from all over the l-loosierland-gave them Purduefsold its advantages-signed them for future Boilermakers. An outsider might appear a trifle skeptical when told of the almost one hundred percent attendance at the bi-monthly meetings held in the Union, Should he care to investigate, he would undoubtedly find that the reason was the executive or juke-box meeting held in the Sweet Shop immediately upon conclusion of the business meeting. Hikes and camping trips are a regular part of the fraternitys activities-good fel- lowship before oi flickering campfireAgrilled steaks and steaming cofteefa much needed relaxation after a hard week at the books. To swap notes and jokes with members of other Alpha Phi Omega chapters, many of the scouts jour- neyed northward to Chicago to attend the midwest- ern conference held there, lust a reminder-keep your hand on your watch and your eye on Alpha Gamma chapter-it is growing bigger and better every day. Top row: Deardorfi Gallatin Hopping Bartholomai Eckler Dodds Clarke Iacksori Tormohlen Third row: Brewer Gordon McLaughlin Gaugh Lancet Widman McCullough Kuck Eicher Second row: Young Turner Hess Hedden Plummer Southard Marshall Wilbur Kraybill First row: Price Sigler Smith McCracken Murrill Schalliol Burres Schumacher Cartmell IM 2 .A PV' H ,- , .1 :Wil-.1 278 LPHA ETA No, those rural-lool-Qing individuals arent here for one of those diabolical short courses. They are Alpha Zeta pledgeseadding a rustic touch to our campus ln a costume traditional to their forty-five chapters-e located at land-grant schoolsfAlpha Zeta pledges parade about the campus-ludicrous in straw hats, red bandanas, and blue overalls. Carrying any old, discarded, rusty, battered farm 1mplement--un- earthed in the spring plowingfand a wooden replica of the Alpha Zeta lieyfthe pledges trade candyff' lots of it-tor one actives very valuable signature The pledgeseselected twrce each year Amust be in the upper two-fifths of the tumor and senior classes- V must possess outstanding traits of leadership, char- acter, and personality, A national agricultural honorary, Alpha Zeta was created to promote interest in agriculture' -a radic for every cowffhow to sow wild oats and produce hayfto foster closer relations between students and faculty The Purdue chapter, inducted in l9U8, offers employment lectures for sentors-eescape the draft and be a business manfmanages the parade of sen- ior lAgs at the first football game, and hangs-no, not the seniorsftust their pictures in the Agricultural Hall Remembering their own bewildered freshman days, Alpha Zeta helps the new student enter upon his college lifee simplifies registration -honors the 'fgreeny' with a reception-introduces them to their instructors Alpha Zeta encourages scholarship-the lost art eby awarding the Freshman Scholarship Tro- phy to the freshman in the School cf Agriculture who rttalies the highest grades each semester, Bifweelily agricultural broadcasts over WBAA during the school jfear-a speech contest each spring with an award for the freshman and upperclassman presenting the best oration on an agricultural subtectff-complete Alpha Zetas activities Top row: Toney Toplift Bray Myers Riggs Vanada Frischie Hardesty Burger Second row: Kohls Diesslin Elder Arvidson McCarty Chester Ramp Ogilvie Hays First row: Walley Byer Iohnsori Swairn Davis Conrad Dunbar Snyder 279 Top row' Reul Morgan Hartman Hawkins McDonald Psaltis Wiggins Cullen Sink Madory lack lones Gregory Fifth row' Graber! Schildmeier Gallatin Neyhart DeVilbiss Williams lrving Kachman Liu Pasko Kalina Fourth row Lloyd Baker Vogt Wolf Murnahan Marshall Widman Rieger Iahns Luney Chu Third row Brown Tandy Bruns Gaugh lameslones Parker Knight Miller Luzzatto Ely Second row. Wilson Eichberg Hooper Larson Schmidt Utley Rietz Mezger Richardson Wise First row. Yao Edwards Kase Goble Lau Clearwaters Kline Goode DeHart .mf 5i,L rm. I 19 Y A. S. M. E. 280 A maze of lines, curves, figures, slide rules-a con- fusing web of engineering terms-reminding us of the spider who was trapped in his own Web. But there is nothing complicated about engineering to the national brotherhood of A.S.M.E.. Through this organization mechanical engineers are able to assist each other with the complex problems encountered every day, Numbered among the members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are most of the outstanding mechanical engineers of the United States. These men produce many of the arti- cles for the official publication Mechanical Engi- neeringnfbringing countless advantages to the Pur- due branch-to the members of the ll7 student groups of A,S.M.E. The Purdue chapterfthe largest in the country- gives its members-students in Mechanical Engineer- ing-opportunities to express their ideasfto plan engineering projects-to prepare panel discussions and papers. Regular monthly meetingsftechnical papers read and analyzed-this extra-curricular edu- cation is vitally important to the potential engineer. Outstanding guest lecturers from industry describe the future fields in engineering. A few of the impor- tant speakers this year were lames W. Parker, presi- dent-elect of the A.S.M.E.-R. D. Kelley from United Airlines-Lauran Gaton, City Engineer of Chicago. Two smokers-one in the fall and one in the springf moviesfinspection trips to nearby industries com- plete the chapters activities. Foremost among the activities of the national A.S.M.E. is the employment service which contacts all engineering concerns-determines vacancies- lists the available positions in the official publication. Further aid is given student members by the national organization when it recommends students for sum- mer employment. ln all, A.S.M.E. is a vast organiza- tion-the Purdue chapter, a large unit-producing tomorrow's engineers. t:. ATA LYST 'lBoy, those fellows have a lot of nerve carrying stuff like that around the campus so openly in those funny shaped bottles, llMan, what are you talking about? Those fellows are Catalyst pledgeswthe funny shaped bottles are Erlemeyer flasks and that golden fluid is only U.lUOO N potassium dichromateeexactly one thousand mil- liliters of it. Pledges must keep the volume and nor- mality at the precise figureehave both checked rust before initiation. Clever actives spend countless hours devising new methods of changing the normal- ity-forming a precipitate--making it necessary for the pledge to prepare a new solution. Catalyst, organized in l922 and given its symbolic name at the initial meeting, was the first honorary on the campus for Chemical Engineers, Sponsored by Dr. C. L. Lovell, the club strengthens friendships be- tween students-creates a bond between them and the faculty. A more or less subdued, but nevertheless ever present aim of the organization, is the encour- agement of good scholarship. At its regular monthly meeting, some particularly apropos topic ot chemis- try is discussed. Disposing of routine business-bon ing procedures-the meeting degenerates into a social gathering, Rumors from a highly creditable source say the taculty men entoy this part more than the students. The honorary also sponsors two smok- ers each yearfone for freshmen and the other for juniors and seniors. Observing the dictates of tradi- tionfestablished six years ago4Catalyst presents a banquet near the end of the year honoring seniors and faculty, Top row Hunt Starkey Alexander Pearson Montavon Clow Browar Vicar.: Schalliol Day Fifth row Swairri VlSll t Winterhater Buck Henderson Godsev Lake Fraser Marshall Freiherr Leulchardt I Weir Fourth row Charlton Richardson Chinworth Haney Lennox Breedlove Dangelmaier Munger Mclslie Horn Third row Borris lrwin M Weir Hadley Brophy Spengler Hoppe Brunner Bock l-luisken Murray Antal Second row Eckel Stanton Kravbill Williams Engelhart Yoder Schnaible Bauman Shedricl-: Harban First row Mezoff Lougher Wolff Hill Stambaugh Lovett McCullough Daum Q, 0- S' I t -.L I 281 tt 1 l 2 l it i ,it ERES The Romans had a name for her-Ceres, goddess of corn and harvests, lt must have been she who waved the magic corn husk-a symbolic torch-over Purdue inspiring Professor F. E, Robbins to found this agricultural honorary, Ceres designated that the club members be Juniors, seniors, and faculty members- outstanding in their interest and ability in the field of agriculture. But, what good is a myth without a pur- pose? Ceres unearthed a creed. The club was organ- ized to further a knowledge of agronomy-to provide its members with practical work in grain judging- to stimulate cooperation among others interested in agriculture. The torch that Ceres threw is being carried high by our Ag students of '42 The first seeds of the year's activities ripened into a steak fry-substitute for the annual hayride-plenty of fun-plenty of steaks-- plenty of Ag talk, But, Ceres stopped this play- on to more intelligent activities, Meetings were held twice a month-old and new agricultural problems were discussed-future activities were planned- club members became better companions. Remem- bering the uriflagging interests of its members, the club planned two meetings at which prominent men in the field of agronomy are invited to speak lnitial speaker-Clarence Henry from the Chicago Board of Trade-explained modern grain marketing meth- ods. A recent innovation to the meetings of the lndi- ana Corn Growers Association-a grain judging contest-created by Ceres' members-stimulating increased interest. Competition was spirited when the club sponsored its annual essay contest. The theme had to concern some phase of agronomy- Does your worm have corns? -whoops, we mean-l'Does your corn have worms? The winner-proudly triumphant-became the proud possessor of the silver cup awarded each year. Final project-a suitable culmination of the years activity-Ceres' godsons assisted with the Farmers' Convention held on this campus-went home feeling that the harvest had indeed been good. Top row' Swaim Burger Myers Ne-es Fleming Frischie Anderson Bray King Euler Second row' Snyder Hays Bowman Reibold Larsen Carter Conrad W.Davis Thias First row. Hampton Robbins Byer P. Davis Chester Callahan Luetkemeier Walley 1 cs P 'S t 282 HI Fall-multicolored leaves and yellow cords dom- inate the campus, but something different attracts the eye-a Chi Epsilon with his unusual, huge Vermillion bow tie and swinging wooden plumb bob comes into view. On the brilliant red of the enormous tie is painted XE in white. This gaudily dressed pledge will eventually be initiated into Chi Epsilon, national Civil Engineering honorary. One part of his initiation will long remain vivid in the memory ot the Chi Epsilon pledge, That is the one entire night spent running level circuits- jaunting between bench marks and tire plugs. The pledge is not just an ordinary civil engineer, He is chosen in his junior or senior year tor outstanding traits of character, scholarship, ability, and sociabil- ity. After a short pledgeship he is initiated, and dis- PSILON plays with pride the golden ruby-pointed key! dangling from his key chain. One ot sixteen chap- ters located at prominent engineering schools throughout the country, the Purdue group was found- ed in l929. The organization has numerous social events scheduled during the year. Two smokers are helde one sponsored by Chi Epsilon for the Annual Road School, and one for students. A faculty-student pic- nic at Ross Civil Camp is one ot the main events. Among other activities are two banquetsispring and fall-a student-faculty bowling tournament which creates a great deal ot spirit At the regular monthly business meetings, outside engineers pre- sent lecturesftopics most vital to the civil engineer- designed to promote greater interest in his chosen profession. Top row: Cohen Truitt Fletcher Orr Ball Darling Brown Reid Firstrowt Boughan Ohman He-rbold Pant Stahl Love Schalck Q . ,, tl I 283 Q t .-C Top row, Yueh Wong Chiang Chao leu C T, Chen Second row Liang Chu Du Tsui Tse C Y Chen Ling First row L Chen Cheung Yao Tang Liu Long Lum HINE SE TUDENTS 284 1 El Ten thousand miles from homeerain every day- bombs crashing around their home-and Purdue students think they get homesick! Chinese students on this campus have a more difficult time adjusting themselves to college life than is realized. To get on the beam is no Hcinchufespecially if it is ct foreign beam. The Chinese Students' Club was organized twenty years ago-not to get those students on the beam, but for similar reasons. The underlying motive of the organization is to promote friendship-foster the spirit of cooperation between Chinese students on this campus. lnformal talks and discussions consti- tute the major portion of the meetings-held at least once a month. Steak fries-hot dog and pink lemon- ade sessions are a boon in the cultivation of friend- ships, Corresponding with other Chinese Student Clubs binds fellow countrymen together in the land of their Alma Mater. Occasionally, American students are invited to at- tend the club meetings-the native language is not spoken. Meetings remain strictly business-no Con- fucius stories. Lectures and movies are presented showing China at the past and present. We have our eight ballethe Chinese have their Double Ten - there is no relation. The Double Ten is the thirtieth anniversary of the Republic of China, and our eight ball-need we explain? l OSMOPOLITAN LUB The campus should have been deserted. lt was Christmas vacation and always before the Purdue students had gone home for the holidays. But here were peoplefrrien and Coeds too. Residents looked, wondered, and asked-to discover that these were the members of the many chapters of the Cosmopoli- tan Club-here for their 1941 National Convention. Open to any students and faculty members interested in joining, the Cosmopolitan Club-a national organ- ization-promotes friendship between races. With fifty per cent of its members American citizens and the rest from Thailand, Turkey, Central and South America, l-lawaii, China, Canada, and Sweden, the group pledges student members in the fall of the year. The pledges wear rose and gray ribbonse gray for the dawn of the awakening of friendship and rose for its fulfillment-until the Sunday initiation ceremony. During the service, the actives conduct those desirious of membership through rooms deco- rated to represent various foreign countries. At the meetings held once a week-every Friday atternoongthe program is varied-one business meeting a month, a social gathering, one panel dis- cussion conducted by individual students, and one instructive entertainment. Friendships develop at spring and fall picnicsfheld for members exclusive- ly. Preceding the installation of new officers, the club members honor them at a banquet held in the Union. At several informal dances-open to all-music from Spain, South America, Hawaii is featured and floor shows characteristic of these countries are staged. Top row Montgomery Olzamoto Chun Adaska Blanton Yeuh Tanigawa Tang Third row Dawson Byer Chu Simpson Stecker Martin lay Ling Second row lones Doty Snyder Armstrong Douglas McElevaine Wampler Searle First row Douglas Lau Kellar DeBayle Goldsmith Wayman Gleason Miyamasu 285 1 i i t .td AIRY LUB Each morning of the year millions of American hands reach out the back door and pick up their daily supply of milk, butter, and other valuable vitamin containing foods from the dairy. Each morning mil- lions of Americans start their day right with a break- fast-featuring a host of these good dairy products- butter for toast, and cream for cereal and coffeef milk for everyone to drink. The faithful milkmanf more than ever modernized-comes to your door daily bringing fresh milk and butter-guaranteed to be pure and safe for popular consumption-prepared for you by modern sanitary machineryeas ad- vanced as invention is able to produce. A fifteen- year-olcl organization-the Purdue Dairy Club is composed of many students and faculty members of the Dairy Department of the School of Agriculture. Anyone in the Ag school has the privilege of bee coming a member, but the roll is composed chiefly of those students from the dairy option. The club strives to promote closer relations between the fac- ulty and the students-to further knowledge of the dairy industry and its internal mechanisms. The Dairy Club sponsors several competitions dur- ing each year-the most important of these-the na- tional contests in cattle judging and the judging of dairy products. Every year the members entertain the students of the eight-week Agricultural Short Course-provide special program for them-incor- porating another dairy judging contest. Dairy Day-an annual event in the spring-invites the public to see demonstrations covering the dairy industry and its products. Club business is sometimes forgotten in favor of a party or their annual banquet. However, frivolity does not overshadow the ever present goal of the club-these industrious students are striving to produce better and better dairy prod- ucts through improved means of purification, Top row Hattersley Shinkle Iewett Maloney Thompson Bowen Third row Cain Wallis Dragoo Greenstein Froedge Frazee Perkins Stewart Second row' Andersen Bryan Walters Calhoun Skinner Ice Hiatt Firstrow. Wood Whetzell Topliff Wesson Brown Butler Rutherford 0 -4 - . 4 ct h. A Q eq 1 E H it of um'- .,': 286 ELTA HO APPA Dean Enders is proud of all his science students. This is to be expected because they are-in general fa fine group of workers. But people have their favorites, andeif he does-we are willing to bet that they are the twenty-tour members of Delta Rho Kappa, Delta Rho Kappa-a Purdue science honoraryf was organized at the University in l928 For coeds only, it took the name of the Girls' Science Clube was the first Science honorary on the campus Two years later membership was e:-rtended to the men in the Science School-the constitution revised and the name changed, Open to any science student who has been distinguished for four semesters,--whether he is a Junior or seniore-the honorary recognizes good scholarship and promotes interest in modern scientific subiects and technical problems. Starting the year with a roll call of eleven, the members of the organization-by pledge services Top row. Owens Striclcler Buntain Wilson Hansen Novey Buergler Bollman Second row: McPherson Widmer Chatfield Karler Blagrcrve Iohnson Altherr Ramsey Firstrow' Whitney lustin Brerlein Buntin Riegle Boedeker Davis held early in Octoberfincreased their number tri twenty-four. For ct period of live weeks, the thirteen pledges wore the honorarys ribbons -red, cream, black, On the campus they carried large, wooden l-:eys inscribed with the Greel: letters-f-obtained the signatures of the actives and pledges alike- led greedy members with the customary candy. The actives rewarded the obedient pledges with an im- pressive initiation ceremony elionored them at a very enioyable banquet in the Union ln carrying out their program of creating interest in scientific matters, the members listened to speakers from the various departments of the science school -W conducted regular pledge meetings assembled for instructive panel discussions at irregular intervals Retitic-ning the national headquarters of Phi Beta Kappa, the Delta Rho Kappas are working toward the installation of their honorary as a chapter of the national organization, l - st t ,-II 55' ..i 'dl IHIQ. Jia: l 287 Top row Ancker LaBaw Hansel Eriksen Sigler Kusko Nourse Smith Third row Bauer Hazelwood Snead Krueck Carney Williamson Iuengst Snyder Second row' Branner Horn Tingley Lake Frank Bloornquist Pier First row Andersen Herr Papenguth Kratzer Anderson Wolf Soderling OLPHIN .S ,' we I A strikel Reel inl Steady-slowlyeeasily! lt seems to be-it isfa fish out of water, a Dolphin pledge. These denizens of the deep-Fieldhouse Poolfare caught from varsity letter mermen-promising swim- mers interested in aquatic sports. So it goes-a milk bottleea gold fishfrain, snow, sleet, hailfa milk bottlefa gold fish-the personal charge of a Dolphin pledge. Happy is the day when these pledges throw the fish into the Fieldhouse pool-dive madly after them-catch them-wear the Dolphin Club key. Maintaining a high scholastic index among swim- mers-keeping students interested in swimming- raising money to send the varsity swimmers to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, during Christmas Vacation for training before the opening of the swimming season fare the major projects of the Dolphin Club. The money is raised partly through the Aquacade-an extravaganza sponsored in cooperation with sister mermaids, the Tritons. Color, beauty, stars, broken records, singing, humor, gaietyeeverything image inable makes the Aquacade one of the most enjoy- able shows of the year, During Gala Week another such spectacle, the Galacade, is produced by the same organizations to show alums-other Visitors what Purdue is doing in the water. Meetings-movies -splashes-these complete the program of the Dol- phin Club, the porpoises of the campus. Electricityfwhat is it? Long an unfathomable phenomenafharnessed to work tor man--electricity is the past, present, and future ot Eta Kappa Nu More than any other group on campus this honorary should be able to explain electricity-where it comes ewhere it goes, Taking but thirty-two, at the most, from the upper third of the class-for any pledge classfEta Kappa Nu maintains one of the highest scholastic qualiticaf tions on the campus. Members average near the tivef point index mark, Pledges carrying their dry cells scurry in and out ot the Electrical Engineering buildf ingfthat maze of electricity and brick towered over by tall antennae. Always prepared for a quiz session -they are more than willing to appease the horde of hungry actives with morsels of sucrose-candy to the layman. The chapter sponsored a steak tryfa placement conference in ChicagoAan inspection trip To en- courage scholarship and relaxation among the double E's , Eta Kappa Nu maintains a reading room in the Electrical Engineering building-devoted to material concerning current electrical problemsff often used for senior interviews Cooperating with the A.l.E,E. the E.K Nfsfingenious devils-startle the unsuspecting visitor at Open I-louse-shocks, flashes, and electrical disturbances-result of clever design' ing and super showmanship. To aid students in es- tablishing vital contacts with industry, the Beta chapf ter of Eta Kappa Nu-wfaculty and the Chicago Alumf ni Association assistingAotters graduating seniors a valuable placement servicefdirect connection with future employers, Top ro W Robbins Snyder Watson Hedderi Youngblccd Crockiord Williams Drazy Sullivan Stecker Second row Dodson Grantham Mari-:cw Farber Hn'-at Moorhead Dibcs Kusl-to Raab Gunicel First row Chrisrnan Yates Bond Mraz Young Southrnayd Ling King Tinglev Hale TA APPA Xf ., S i 239 ORESTRY LUB PAST: Modern George Washingtons destroying Poppa's favorite chair with the Christmas hatchet- PRESENT Students enrolled in the forestry option at Purdues school of Agriculture- FUTUREi Americas Paul Bunyans-our future lumbermen-guarding our vast forests, using them wisely in the national emergency- ALWAYS: Members of Purdue Forestry Club- The club welcomes as members all forestry stu- dents, any members of the faculty, and others inter- ested in forestry. The organization holds their meet- ings twice a month-discusses topics pertinent to the field, lmperative-with the present national Crisis and unlimited emergency-that the students gradu- ating inthe next few years be completely acquainted with current ideas-the program for the future is arranged to present current problems- modern methods of solving. To ascertain the proper and necessary methods of shouting 'ltirnber , leaping aside, and then standing astride the felled trees-to be on the scene of actual demonstrations of practical forestry, tree identifica- tion contests, and tree cutting-forestry students at- tend Ross Camp in the spring-a necessary require- ment for the freshman year. Serving as the center of activities for the forestry students-from the other side of the tracks-the club aspires socially-a steak fry-destroys scraps from someones wood lot. Ianuary-with its winter snows and sub-zero weather cramping outdoor activity- creates an ideal atmosphere for the Foresters Ball in the Union-Xi Sigma Pi lending full cooperation. Hard work by all the foresters merits each a dinner- the Field Day Banquet-a momentous occasion for that freshman who has distinguished himself during Field Day trials and tests designed to try the practical knowledge of all. Vibrant reminder of his achieve- ments is a silver axe-awarded by the Forestry Club. Other mementoes of the day-we present-a plaque to the winning class-a silver gavel to each retiring president. Top row Treadwell Server Iones Liming Close Abe-rnethy Reed Lake Mackay Smith Third row Tredway Shead Daley Meiners Burger Goodheart Fahrenholz Wallace Culmer Grant Alley Second row Klein Meinzer Myers Hutchins Haelzer Weller Miller Cooper Boynton Madden First row' Prentice Suddarth Radcliffe Schneider Van Camp DenUyi Geltz Herrick IMLET LUB Sleepy? Who isn't-but it you do not want to sleep through your eight o'clock, walk by I-leavilon Hall wherefsinging lustily Girnlet neophytes, twenty strong, will inspire you with their-melodious rendi- tion ot Hail Purdue . The Gimletsfchampions ot Purdues traditions- one brick higher, the Oval, respect to the Memorial Cross, hello on Hello Walla, the Derby Parade- choose their members tor outstanding participation in campus activities-varsity sportsftor services rendered to the University Pledgeship is long and arduous-but the reward-initiation and tull status as an active-is worth all their indignities, Sponsors ot the annual l7reshmanfVars1ty football games, the Gimlet Club directs and leads the rallies before each football game. The Old Oaken Bucket tilt with lndiana University brings to the tore the morbid task-gleefully carried out by the Gimlets- the burning ot the funeral pyre Miss Indiana at the biggest and most spirited pep session held during the year. The proceeds of their activities finance their biggest project-fthe broadcasting of athletic contests over station WBAA, Lafayette and all ot Purdue can have no doubt when the Boilermakers win a Big Ten game-lor the Gimlets pull the Victory Bell around the streets alter the victory-vigorously ringing the bell, Loyalty to Purdue University-Boilermaker spirit and sports- manship characterize the junior and senior men, members of the Girnlet Clubfwho, believing in their school, direct their activities to glority her name Top row Kratzer Mercer Dibcs Adams Sprcwi Cares: Lancet Gimlin Standard Third row Hill Anthony Maierhcfer Savlef Pett-: Miller Campbell Haney Mellen Second row McDaniel Brandt Woltt Iohngon Hajvt Bush Knight Mayfield Defjarmo First row Walley Ochiltree Hepburn Tatel Clogs Starek Adams Skallerup Beck!-enwald nl it 4, ffl 29 1 Top row Close Pidgeon Erick Graham Crane Moore Schaupp Fellows Second row: McCulloch Stiers Partenheimer Murphy Ade Newton Rose Porgey Firstrow. Davis Siess Adkins Scarff M.l-Ienry C. Henry Swope OLD EPPERS 292 Freshmen look upon them with awe and admira- tion-sophomores work with their goal in mind- juniors dare to hope maybe -seniors respect the small group of Coeds who-outstanding in activities and scholarship-have been chosen as members of the Gold Peppers. Beginning the year with a picnic, the Gold Pep- pers carried out an extensive program-social and business. They attended pep sessions, send-offs, bell parades, and Big Ten games in a body-sold gold and black balloons to returning alumni at Homecom- ing. The American Association of University Women received their full cooperation in planning the senior banquet-they offered the advice of employers and personnel directors from Indianapolis and Chicago to senior Coeds in February interviews. They held exchange dinners at the sorority houses-picnics with the Gimlets-a dinner With the Reamers. The annual spring dance-their most impressive affair- came in March. As the evening progressed, the spot- light singled out the band stand-suspense-excite ment rising as the pledges' names were revealed upon the backdrop. Gold peppers upon gold caps distinguished the active-while the lowly pledges wore black and gold ribbons on their arms-somber black dinks on their curls-candy boxes under their arms-rotten pep- pers dangling. All was quiet in Dean Reeds pasture. The campf tire burned brightly, casting grotesque shadows on the men seated around itfsmoking and talking soft- ly. Suddenly with a volley of shots and the rumble ot horses' hoofs-a group ot whooping, dusty cow- boys came charging from behind the beet barns on the Purdue Agricultural campus toward the startled group. The members ot Hoot and Horn-dismount ing with dramatic tlourishes-were eager tor the club's Round-Up-fun for freshmen in the Ag school. Over two hundred freshmen attended- toured the Universitys stock barnsfconsumed all the barbecue-d beet. Hoot and Horn-an agricultural organization, founded at the University in April, 1929-is composed of one hundred members. Any interested student on the campus can join-to work tor the promotion and improvement of Animal Husbandry at Purdue. Meet- ings are held twice a monthfprominent speakers are invited to talk on the topics related to the members' interests. Many unusual activities comprise the clubs sched- ule tor the year. The University stock judging contest is sponsored by the members. ln judging the horses, beet cattle, hogs, and sheep owned by Purdue, tresh- men in the Animal Husbandry option compete for the medal awarded by Hoot and l-lorn to the one whose judgment is most competent. At their annual spring banquet, the members don the costumes of Merrie Olde EnglandAa king, knights, pages, jestersfand reenact the legend of the knighting ot a kings fav' orite piece ot meat-call this parady in medieval pageantry, The Knighting ot Sir Loin . The club manages the Little International Livestock Show-a miniature forecast ot the Stock Show held in Chicago. Top row Iohnson Maclvtillan R Schmidt Vanada Owen Lee IBrown CSchmidt Wise Hurst Filth row Templeton Patton Ptter Crane McCall Blank Davis McKee Connerley Rueger Porter Fourth row Gobble Peterson Hoeter Riggs Pauley Finkel DBrown Ogilvie Swaim Shoemaker Third row Lucas Diessltn Kilgore Taylor Craft Daniels Krueck Aker Dunbar Snider Watts Second row Cox Frost Breeden King Duffy Bailey Grave jones Cooley First row McCorkle Iudge Hardin Franks Stormont White Reed Zollman OOF AND ORN 293 APPA MChildren--if you will be quiet-the class will please come to order. l am sure we all have our les- sons on such a lovely day as this, haven't we? But before we recite, let us all stand and sing, 'Good morning, dear teacher '. We all remember our grade school teachersfgray haired, bespectacled, primeat least one of whom was guilty of the Dear Teacher song. We can be thankful for we know without any doubt that the members of Kappa Delta Pi-the teachers of today and tomorrow-the future school Hmarms and mas- ters of readin', 'ritin', and irithmetic-will-on the basis of their scientific and extensive training at Pur- due-start their early morning classes in the right and least annoying way. Kappa Delta Pi-a national honorary-is open to both men and women who-interested in education and psychology--have chosen those subjects as their mayors, The Purdue chapter-active in forwarding ELTA educational societies similar to their own organiza- tion-was host to the Progressive Education Society which held its annual national convention on this campus in November. The members of the education honorary lend active support-submit articles, lead discussions, study advanced theories-to the organ- izations national publication, The Educational Forum . To encourage its members to attain a better plane of social service-to foster high professional and scholarship standards during the period of prepara- tion for teachingvto recognize outstanding service and ability in educational work is the three-fold pur- pose of Kappa Delta Pi. luniors, seniors, or graduates who have a scholastic index of tour point fivedare rated in the upper quarter of the University-are eli- gible for membership. Initiation-an impressive ceremony-takes place twice a year-in October and in May, Tcp row. Anderson Hunter Pidgeon Witty Yeager Wtldermuth Nelson Firstrow McCulloch Duncan Dodds Hays Henry lvfcGaughey O .. K.- , . 32' 294 APPA SI Good morning, Docl I-Iello, son, whats bothering you this morning? Ml caught cold last night, Doc. I thought I should come in and get some medicine, Say, Doc, dont you think that I should be excused frorn P.l2,lVf. l2? Before we think about that excuse, Why don't you take this prescription over to the Pharmacy Build- ing? Chagrined at our complete failure in obtaining the much needed excuse-dreaming of that exciting week-end at home-we might have had-we trudge across the campus to the Pharmacy Building. I-Iere, while waiting for our prescription, we forget our trou- bles as We talk across the counter with that friendly pharmacy student, In a few minutes the pair of us -true scientists at heart-are discussing the educa- tional movie on ether that Kappa Psi sponsored last week. At the beginning of the year, Kappa Psi sponsored the annual freshman-sophomore smoker for all poten- tial pharmacists-acquainting the freshman with the entire Purdue faculty and upper-classmen --'- -reuniting the returning upperclassmen. During the year edu- cational--we repeat, educational-efilms on current subiects were shown-each of interest to all science scholars The social highlight of the year was the rnid-semester banquet honoring Dr George Urand, Director of History of Pharmacy, Wisconsin, The an- nual Christmas party held at the Country Club and a farewell party for all graduating seniors completed the social calendar, Pledging occurs at the beginning of the second semester To prepare for their future career in Phar- macy-pledges carry a mortar and pestlefiust to get the feel of it They can be seen collecting auto- graphs and passing candy to hungry Kappa Psis in front of the Pharmacy School. The initiation banquet inducts the neophytes into the honorary, Present at the banquet were several notable figures in the hon- orary, both local and national, Membership qualifi- cations demandeenrollrnent in the Pharmacy School fa 4 OO cumulative indexf-good charactereand pleasing personality Top rowi Sparks Sandleben Truman Robertson Paine Siebenthal Second row, Hurnma Fadale Suto Haas Sivits Sutton Firstrow' Lisaius Scott Lamb Srnucker Stettner Thomas 295 Top row Anderson Weil Witty Hunter Album Wildermuth Sacksteder First row McCulloch Collings Henry Davis Moore Halstead 295 Q UE ' ll MIC RON She can cook, Luscious pies and cakes that melt in your mouth-delectable rolls and pastries-ten- der, savory meats are prepared in Purdues practice kitchens. She can sew. Tailored suitsfflattering silks and crepeselovely dream-like formals are Cre- ated swiftly and simply, She can manage a restau- rant or a cafeteria because she knows how much to cook-how to count calories-how to plan menus. She has mastered her studies, Her cumulative aver- age points to a 5.U or better. She is a member of Omicron Nu-one of the few in the upper fourth of the junior and senior classes in the Home Economics School who are eligible for membership in the na- tional home economics honorary, Chosen because her past and present record shows promise of future achievement in her selected vocation, she works with the other members to promote the ideals of advance- ment and research in the field of home economics. Pledging takes place twice a year-in the spring and in the fallfand her training period is of one or two weeks. Subjected to no indignities on the cam- pus during her pledgeship, the neophyte undergoes no rough initiation. Instead, after a serious but sim- ple ceremony, she becomes an active like those who pledged her-is the honored guest at a banquet held immediately afterwards in the Union. In her year of active membership, she proves in- valuable to the organization. This year, she and her Omicron Nu sisters, inaugurating a plan to bring Coeds and faculty members together, held bi-monthly l'Coffee hours to which thirty freshmen Coeds and ten faculty members were invited- informality was the key note of these meetings. 'They were hostesses at a Convention at Purdue during the first week of November for Home Economists from indiana- awarded a medal to the outstanding girl in the field of home economics-knitted industriously for Red Cross-their part in our National Emergency, This fall Purdue has noticed many new and varied rings roaming around the campus, both ot a romantic and an unromantic nature. None, however, is less romantic or more interesting than those clumsy wooden contraptions sported by the newest crop ol Phi Lambda Upsilon pledges. To the laymen, they fthe contraptions, not the pledges? seem pure non' sense-to the chemist they are Ureasonable lace similesu of that curse of Physical Chemistry, the ben' zene ring. Nu-the Purdue chapter of this national chemical honoraryffounded in 1917- enow claims as members sixty juniors, seniors, graduates, and fac- ulty brains . Each iunior and graduate boasts an index of 5 2 or highereto encourage membership the senior index requirement was dropped to 5.0. The current brain trust is led by Prexy I. B. Montgomery and ably counseled by Dr. E. F. Degerf ing. Supposedly unimportant, but always excellent attractions, are the laugh-provoking cracks from l'Doc Hunt and the bewhiskered tales told by Doc Bray-holdovers from a long line ot freshman engif neering lectures. Aside from these witticisms, the members tend strictly to business, They seldom exe tend their efforts to any outside activitiesfdevoting the majority of their time to absorbing and assimilate ing the various lecturesfspeeches by guest speak- ers. Throughout the year industrial men attend the regular meetings to discuss the current develop- ments and the employment situation in the chemical engineering field. Determined to do their bit in Na- tional Defense, they asked W. E. Vogler, Purdues Personnel chief, to address them. l-lis speecheYour Place in the Emergencyfestablished a road for them to follow. The one time that Phi Lambda Upsilon takes a bow publicly is on the occasion of its pres- entation of a Chemistry Scholarship Plague. On this attractive plaque ol brass are engraved the names of the highest ranking freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior chemistry students for that year. r l Top row lvlunger Barns Miller Gillette Ever B-grliin Bock liibier Second row Bierlern Hunt Buntin Prcha Hurslcezz Bradbury Karler Stricl-:ler Day First row Wheeler Degering Lux Montgomery Marti Branner Harban Antal 9 'ffm n --gr I N HI AMBDA PSILON 297 P TAU IGMA Equipped with everything but a bell and a whistle, Purdue's embryo railroad engineers chuff-chuff around the campus between pledging and initiation wearing an engineers cap and gloves with all the assurance born of no experience at all. The mas- querade is synibolic of the authority and position which the members of the Mechanical Engineering honorary hold on campus. lt represents high scholas- tic averages achieved by individual mechanicalse though Pi Tau Sigma pledges are chosen for per- sonality and participation in campus affairs as well as high grades. Awarding of a Mechanical Engineers handbook each fall to the previous year's outstanding freshman engineer is but one of the ways Pi Tau Sigma pro- motes interest in scholarship among niechanicals. Composed of leading members of the school, the society acts as a coordinator in matters which affect all the M,E.'s. This year in honor of Eddie Welch- keeper of the keys and friend of every member in the honorary-the Pi Taus placed a plaque in the Me- chanical Engineering Building. ln charge of the reading room on the first floor of the Mechanical Building, the Pi Tau Sigmas supply literature ranging from technical trade journals to Life -they see that the room is maintained as a place for studying and is supplied with easy chairs for catnaps of exhausted engineers. Business meet- ings of the group are held here when needed. Bowling, golf and softball in competition with the Mechanical Engineering faculty gives the Pi Tau Sigmas a real chance to know their instructors. Through these activities, the honorary is able to ful- fill one of its primary aimsfto create and better rela- tionships between faculty and students. With their country's necessity ever in mind, the forty-five men of Pi Tau Sigma are striving to keep Purdue's Me- chanical Engineering School not only the largest- but the best in the United States. Top row Liu Ruffner McCarthy Cullen Frank Kendrick Baughman Dwyer Parks Third row' Daley Hawkins Stump Day Graf Deiser Smith Armstrong Clearwaters Miller Second row Garrett Henderson Twietmeyer Thomas Vanderbilt Darr Koerner Iolls Eansler Croxall First row Lambertus Zech loharisson Herr Gregory Nothrnann Shane Topirika Wonnell Stafne I 298 OULTRY LUB The club with all the luck on the campus-wish bones? The club that can boast about its good eggs in the Agriculture School! The club fortified with power-the drumstickl We give you the Poultry Club -organized on the campus to further the idea that everyone should receive their share ot all poultry products through proper methods ot production and distribution. Membership is for all Agricultural Stu- dents interested in poultry in general. Add a feather -each spring they sponsor an Egg and Chick show -their most important project-ol interest to all lndi- ana farmers. The show otters hints of help to the students-informative displays-methods ot feeding -ettects ot different feeds-innumerable ways ot producing a higher quality of eggs, chicks, chickens, Iudging walking drumsticks-this is the interesting problem ot the members of the Poultry ludging Team -organized and trained by the club. This team was originated especially tor competitive meets held in Chicago-chances to test Judging skill with other crack teams. Parties plus the regular monthly meet- ings are held throughout the year-even chicken, turkey and more chicken dinners-well, at least one dinner anyhow, At the monthly meetings, all phases ot poultry are discussed--ways ot improving or changing the raising ot chickens. lllustrative movies, discussions by men in this field-all lead to a more interested and united club-to a better drumstick in the future Top row Wagner Reed Best Shepherd King Sefircv dad Stark Second row Booker Kessler Kelley Tost Macy l-lowes 4 Wilbur First row Shattner Ramp Wolte Arvidson Smith Fttzil 299 l URDUE ORTICULTURAL OCIETY Top row Stair Greene Smith Kahn Brewster Fraser Toppen Falkenberg Eastwood Second row: Ingram Burkholder Schowe Sheridan Billingsly Shull Hobbs Lommel First row Roemer Young Schell Schallhorn Colglazier McCracken Fulmer Boyd ,M Y Xt .. t ' li uf' N GOO Another record breaking attendancel Thousands ot Hoosiers thronged to Purdue in November for the twenty-second Annual Horticultural Show. This show -presenting a year ot their work to the interstate tloraculturalists and vegetable gardeners-is di- rected and sponsored by the Purdue Horticultural Society, All the special arrangements of flowers and horticultural exhibits represented the work ot these student-members. At a banquet given for the mem- bers preceding the premier of the exhibit, ribbon awards were presented to those showing prize specimens. At its bi-weekly business meetings, the Purdue Horticultural Society discussed technical research re- ports given by the members. Outside speakersf prominent agriculturalists-authorities on the newer, more practical methods-were frequently invited to the meetings to discuss problems concerning their work. ln its thirty years ot existence, the Purdue Horticul- tural Society has done much to further its one pur- pose-that ot promoting a greater improvement among the general public in their own gardening ar- rangements. As a charter member, the society was instrumental in establishing the American Society ot Horticultural Science, Showing traternalism among students of mutual interest, each Purdue Horticultural Society key de- notes a new cultural tacet in its owner's personality, i'Gentlemen, tonight you are starting a task, for tonight you become pledges to the Purdue Reamer Club So reads the pledging ceremony of the Reamer Club, and the task that these men are starting involves not only the normal duties that pledges to an honorary must endure, but carries over into and throughout their life as an active member The Purdue Peamer Clubfone of the oldest and most notable of campus organizationsfis an ag' glomeration of good fellows, bonded together from the cream of Purdue's outstanding independents, who swarm to uphold the honor of the school and strive for the betterment of the student body. Veiled in mist previous to l924, the Heamer men were a part of an organization composed of worthy Greeks and non-Greeks. Opposing factions caused a separation thus founding the two organizations-Gimlet and Reamers. Designed primarily for athletic support from the student body, the club backs and organizes all pep sessions. The embalmment and funeral pyre of Miss Indiana is their outstanding contribution for pep sessions, Independent intramural awardsescholastic help to all P men-Purdues mascot-the Boilers maker Speciallall require considerable support from Reamer men, So the club has grown and now the thirty-five lun- ior and senior independent men who were chosen for personality, activities, and scholarship continue in their work of promoting school spirit-preserving the traditions of Purdue. Top row Predericl-as Hale Youlzey Penn Millard Martin Leifheit Utley McFerreri Third row Clark Riggs Crocktord Arvidson Scobee Bennett Thompfori Elder Secorii row Farkas Conrad Yoder Gregory Ramp Graf Luetkemeier Pirstrow Stecker Hansen Richardson Rulfner Kline Pressnall Farber Graebner EAMERS IGMA ELTA HI Our budding journalists these-as copy boy mem- bers of the national professional journalistic frater- nity, they endeavor to encourage journalistic efforts among the Boilermakers. Purdue's chapter of Sigma Delta Chi has an especially favorable position be- cause ot the various technical publications on the campus. Last fall's pledging added to the roll of S.D.X. fifteen of Purdue's most promising journalists. The Riveters Hassle-faintly resembling a huge circus with its side shows and freaks-was again the most popular-the most informal dance of the year, Outstanding oddity of the show was the multitude of votes cast for the Stuff Queensfexceeding the number of students on campus-the stuffiest elec- tion ever, The Boilermakers have always gone all- out in their support of this Brawl. And why note think of the shoe-leather that can be saved by going barefoot. Not so notoriousfmore respectable-is the practice of Sigma Delta Chi to present during the festivities of the annual Newspaper Day, the Leather Medal award to that person rendering the greatest service to the University and to the best of Purdue's instructors -the Good Teacher award. Resembling actives in every way, the S,D.X. pledges travel happily about the campus carrying no gum drops, no candy kisses, no wooden keys, in fact carrying nothing but a typical active attitude. De- mocracy is the keystone of the fraternity, members and pledges alike attending all meetings and help- ing arrange the initiation ceremonyfiriformality and good fellowship produce satisfying results. At the national Sigma Delta Chi convention in New Crleans this year-Bill l-layt and lohn Traugott repre- senting Purdue-the associated S,D.X. clubs of lndi- ana extended an invitation to the convention to hold their next meeting in lndianapolis. Tcprow Hawkins Armstrong Brophy Thompson Iones Hadley Amos First row Ochiltree Ruffner Traugott Skallerup Adamson 302 IGMA lf you have three men and a little boy to help you and are itching for a good tough fight, just tackle one of these boys. They are members of Sigma Delta Psi, a national athletic honorary to which every male student is eligible-provided he can pass certain exacting physical tests. The tests can be tried and tried again until they are passed, but no more than three attempts in one day. Running the mile in six minutes-kicking a football forty yardseputting a sixteen pound shot thirty feet-are a few of the fifteen tests. Varsity letters and certain other records may be substituted in qualifying-only seven tests re- quired for induction into the local chapter. To have their names cast on the roll of the national organizae tion local members must pass the remaining eight tests. ELTA SI The purpose of the Sigma Delta Psi-founded in 1925 at Indiana University-is to promote the phys- ical, mental, and moral development of college men. Chief Clevett, our squash coach, is the National Secretary-Treasurer of Sigma Delta Psi and under his careful guidancefassisted by Don Phillips, the examiner for the Purdue chapter-the organization is carrying out its purposes in worthy form. Interest in athletics is heightened by monthly lectures-given by various well-known sports authorities. ln the spring, a national meet is heldfunique to the extent that the entrants do not compete directly with one other. Each contestant is timed individually by local officials-the recordsfsent to the national headauare ters-are compared with records from all over the country to determine the high-point men. 3- Top row. Boedeker Sherwin Weigel Arnold First row: Gaullce McEachern Hansen D Q .49 t7 2, yr ll fi? r f 303 Top row. Sherman Stuart Wilson Fleming Stevens Gentles Mclntyre Chapman Third row. Hoskins Hafert Swarts Stettenbenz Skinner Nourse McKee Second row Karpick Allemang Schweig Woods lohnson Goldman Corp Clifford First row' Nelson Ochiltree Roquernore Menke Hodapp E . i i -:': 1 1 Bouton l-lemler 59, I KULL AND RE SCENT 304 The story of the burning of l-leavilon Hall-the fiery tradition behind the nomenclature of Boilermakers- the simple dignity of the cross in the Memorial Union -these, and many more are the vibrant reminders of Purdues noble past-kept alive from year to year by the members of Skull and Crescent, sophomore activities honorary. Active for only a year, the boys support a full pro- gram throughout the duration of their membership. They sponsor the roll call on senior day-to deter- mine the victor in the much disputed G. A. Young Trophy race-eliminating all possibilities of guess Work in the attendance estimate. As staunch sup- porters of the Boilermaker spirit, they help organize those mammoth pep sessions-boost them-light the huge bonfires on Stuart field-serve as traffic cops in those hilarious treks to the station, The organization also supervises the Green Potter elections-assists the freshmen to support their team in the annual freshman varsity game. Each spring as a crowning achievement, the Skull and Crescent undertakes its most extensive presentation-the gala and colorful Sophomore Cotillion, always featuring a big name band, One member from the freshman class of each fra- ternity-outstanding in scholarship, character, and activities-is pledged at the Cotillion, Handicapped by a huge ham bone and the inevitable cigar box, the pledge staggers through the spring months to- ward initiation. No longer a neophyte, it is his solemn obligation to follow in the footsteps of his predeces- sors and support the dominant traditions of the Uni- versity, so long a surgent factor of Boilermaker spirit. Sl Al El lX1M1'19 shw l'On the balll' ln college lingo this phrase typities the Society of Automotive Engineers on our campus Yes, the ever increasing membership of S A E must meet bi-weekly to keep up with the rapid current advances made in its chosen field To promote interf est in special research work, S AE offered a prize to the member presenting the most advanced ref search paper to society members Lectures given by noted automotive authorittesftrips to sectional rneetf ings in lndianapolis continued, still further, the upf ward and onward swing of the chapter ln the spring the members attended the 500fIT1llS Speedway Classic in Indianapolis, Contrary to pop- ular lielief-the race is held to test new types of auto- mobiles Purdues visitors to the pits were able to observe new automobile inventions in action--under high-speed pressure. The good times had in lndian- apolis were not confined to the race-just like an inspection tripl With the ever increasing importance of a mechanf ized army and the demand for an efficient air force, the work of SA E-helping to train future engineers -achieves a greater prominence. During the past years the membership in the society has been mostly seniors-its purpose most pertinent to that of the senior engineering course. Last year, however, the membership was extended to underclassmenfresultf ing in a larger organization. AU ETA Bock breakers, construction engineers, dam build- ers, and grease monkeys all loin hands in Tau Beta Pi for a common causegthe promotion of engineer- ing knowledge. To the engineer, election to member- ship in Tau Beta Pi-Phi Beta Kappa of engineering fis the highest honor he can receive. The honorary is a combination of the top men scholastically from each engineering school. Membership is limited to the upper quarter of the senior class-no more than an eighth is usually elected at Purdue-and the up- per eighth of the junior class. ln addition to outstand- ing scholastic achievementsvto be electedfthe stu- dent tnust have the qualities essential to a successful engineer. The largest in the country--the Purdue chapter holds an enviable position. During their pledgeship, pledges must perform the Herculean task of carrying a portion of a bridge. The symbol of the organization is the bent-basic unit of the railway trestle-the wooden replica you see on campus designates a 'iTaw Bait pledge. At the end of this time, pledges do an Hlnformation Please on fundamental engineering knowledge. The Iohn Kier- an's and Oscar Levant's are discovered-the initia- tion service is impressive-the banquet for the initi- ates is entertaining. Each year the junior pledge pos- sessing the highest scholastic index is designated as the Wilbur scholar. The Wilbur scholarfthis year, I, T. Youngblood, a E.E. - is admitted on the house. Tau Beta Pi de-emphasizes scholarship long enough each year to take an active part in the social life of the campus. ln the spring, they join with other engineering honoraries to present an All-Engineers banquet-all distinguished engineers are invited, At this banquet the top-ranking rhinie engineer is presented with a slip-stick, Further cooperation with other engineering honoraries results in a dance fgala event on the Union calendar-proof that engi- neers can dance if they try. Tau Beta Pi members find time to get away from it all-books, classrooms, labs, slide ruleselong enough to throw a little Uwie- nie roast---just for themselves. Top row Herr Wood Campbell Thomas Borns Godsey Boughan Stahl Smith Skallerup Youkey Fourth row Raab Byer Daley Breedlove Chrtsman Vanderbilt Darr Stecker Hale Croxall Reed Third row' Threlfall Harban Lovett Stump Nothmann Schnedler Williams Wonnell Shane Twietmeyer Horn Reid Second row Worthington Bond Bradbury Dodson Watson Kusko Dibos Yates l-ledden Youngblood Huisken Drazy Firstrowi Southmayd Zech Stanton Bock Munger Clearwaters Topinka Sullivan Antal King 306 AU APPA LPHA Proficiency in speaking-one year of participation in intercollegiate debate-an active interest in all speech activities are the requirements of Tau Kappa Alpha, Pledges meeting these standards carry their extra large keys across the campus through the melt- ing snows of spring. Terminating their pledgeshipf proving their proficiency-they present an amusing speech-five minutes in length-at an impressive ini- tiation banquet. Tau Kappa Alpha-one of two na- tionally recognized forensic societies-is the only such honorary on campus. Exclusive in membership -strict in requirementsAthis honorary-the smallest on the carnpusehas only six active members. Pur- due's number one man, Prexy Elliot, tops their list of distinguished honorary members and was pref sented with his membership certificate at the high school debate conference this fall. ln October a Tri-State Regional Conference was held in the Memorial Union-Purdue acted the genial host. Based on the legislative systemfthe confer- ence presented to the conference-goers a chance to obtain added proficiency and visualization of the broad scope of current national problems, Present chairman of the Public Service Commissionfproini- nent legislator-former senatoriliffr. Fred Eichorn served as presiding officer. Posing as national scribe, Ed lohnson kept the minutes for all meetings. With the opening of fall festivities the TK Afs were host to all debaters, managers, and discussion speake ers. lt was in Potters Hollow-complete from sizzling steaks to Harvest Moon . Before second semester finals dropped the curtain on another year, they served as joint hosts at the Stage and Stump Banquet at Lincoln Lodge. Top row: Weiss Picha Lull Katz First row: lohnson Morehouse Ostrander Winch i 1 If J I' ai 307 A ,il ' 1 1 Top row Metz Mingle Carmichael Smith Wells Second row: Marks Kohls Dray Keck Goll Heul First row. Decker Miller Stong Williamson Schniadel HE TA LPHA HI 308 Oddities on the campus are pledges of the Pur- due chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, National Dramatic Honorary. Swaddled in yards of white like a mummy or blithely swinging a wooden replica of the masgue , they make their debut into the elite of the theatrical World. Initiation into this unique society marks the end of a long period of apprenticeship in the theatre workshop at Purdue-bit parts in the laboratory plays-two leads in major productions- costuming-designing-makeup-sceneryflights- hours spent in acquiring a knowledge of stagecraft and theatre technique. Work? Not on your life! Theta Alpha Phi is purely an honorary for those who have worked, Tall, lithe, husky-voiced Io Stong is president of the chapter, and Kenn Carmichael serves as faculty advisor. Since this group avoids anything related to work, they find plenty of ways of entertaining themselves. Heroes and heroines in the form of famous stage per- sonalities are duly oh and ah'ed and Uwined and dined by their prospective successors. lust to prove to themselves that they are doing superb acting, they attend other college stage productions and compare notes, To reward those seniors who have aided the technical and managerial end of the productions, certificates of merit are presented to them. All this and some very choice private get-to-gethersu suffice for empty moments. Versatile-different-dramatic-genuinely frank- loads of personalitykthese are the Theta Alpha Phis. This program originated from our main studios in the Hall of Music. WBAA returns to the air tomorrow morning at lU:UU A. M. Until then this is your an- nouncer bidding you goodnight lust as simple as thateno warnings about 'sleepless' nights, liver pills, or a sparkling smile, because Purdues radio station does no advertising. The oldest station in indi- anaeWBAA improves rather than deteriorates with age. This year for the first time WBAA operates twelve hours each day-thus celebrating the twen- tieth anniversary of its existence. The 'Voice of Pur- due has recently changed from operating on one thousand watts all day to five thousand watts during daylight and one thousand watts after dark. lt has four floating broadcasting rooms-use your radio lingo to figure that out. Additions include a new sound effects department-providing screeches, howls, booms, and bells for the more exciting pro- grams. Station WBAA was first located in the WEE build- ing, but last year was moved to its modern studios in the Hall of Music, There are nearly eighty people contributing to WBAA's welfareesixty-five are an- nouncers-the others, technicians and performers. Students write and present all scripts, A wide variety of programs is offered by this stationfmusic, news flashes, educational hours, and sports-including play by play accounts of all the football and basket- ball games. Purdue boasts no Man on the Street - is proud of its Heard in the Hallways'-reminding us that even the walls have ears . All the joe-s are questioned about their activities and interests. MA word to the wise is sufficient, So remembervthere are lots of beams to get on, but the best one is 92 . Top row Mitchell Yeagley Kohls Knapp Bellows McCall1ster Hobson McCrum Lancet Boger DeCarnp Meacham Fourth row Brown BTribble Kelley Osborne Visin Powell Lange Stevens Butz Merrick Third row Learning Vogler Pierce Murtv Henn Lauer lansing Barta Schuerman Hirschtield Second row Boyd Mitchell Dulce Wooitl Boyd DTribble FVaughan M Vaughan Schenkel Menetee Nicholson First row Lewis Bradley Myers Pervine Stewart Wayne Morehouse Erick Conger BAA 309 SIGMA TimberAthe famous call of the Northwest. Xi Sigma Pi-the call of the foresters at Purdue. These are the men who saw wood in their sleep rather than count sheep. These are the men who have persists ently hacked their way through two and a half years of forestry-achieving their goal with outstanding gradesfea four-point index for five semesters-once long, now short. An ardent interest in forestry-out standing gradesea pleasing personalityea green Xi Sigma Pi pledge. A fir tree plaque-a brown pine cone attached to a silver and green sash-the usual cords and cords of supplies for gregarious actives- identify a Xi Sigma Pi pledge. Prior to initiation, a worthwhile project which approaches a thesis is assigned by a faculty advisor and must be com- pleted by all pledges. The prescribed growing period is four weeks. During that time the great oaks from little acorns spring to become active members of the Purdue chapter of Xi Sigma Pi. lnitiatiori ceremonies are held twice a year-the neophytes are inducted into the honorary-feted with an impressive banquet. Spealcers-entertainment-the usual bull session- and the pledges are duly initiated-to promote for- estry on the campus and in their future professions. Many instructional projectsea freshman counsel- ing service to guide the sapling through the forest! are functions of the organization. Major project of the year-the club is particularly concerned with listing all graduates from the Purdue School of Forestry. Reason-every four years the American Forestry As- sociation rates forestry schools on certain character- istics-the teaching stafffinstruction offered-corr1- pleteness of its list of alumini. This grading occurs in March and Xi Sigma Pi intends to have Purdue rank among the foremost schools. An important affair --in cooperation with the Forestry club the members sponsor the annual Foresters' Ball-the best of music fthe best of times-with the best of organizations at the root. Top row. Herrick Prentice Suddarth Brundage DenUyl Geltz First row. Radcliffe Schneider VanCamp Culrner Abernethy ll 1 , 310 Y. . C. A. A party on the Union Terracel lt was a gala occa- sion-skirts, sweaters, and saddle shoes-Coeds sip- ping cakes and nibbling pretzelsffreshman women meeting Y. W. C. A, members at the Saddle Shoe tea. Continuing in the same novel vein, the Y.W spon- sored Coed Capers-impromptu stunts presented by the various sororities and independent houses-the skit Judged most amusing carried off the Decker Trophy. Cross Town has its attractionsfmovies, clothes, noveltiesvbut the girls are not tempted-- desert the campus to direct classes in dancing, cook- ing and sewing-and in step with National Defense -do their part by knitting for the Red Cross. Most of their activities off campus are centered in the South Settlement House in Lafayette, On the serious and beautiful side, the Y. W. C, A thoughtfully conducts the Vesper Services on Mothers day. The HY. program for this year established interest groups with cabinet members as student di- rectors and advisory board members as resource leaders, Information groups-with si:-:ty-five cent questions, we hope-crafts, personal development, and public affairs, more confusing than everfare a few of the outstanding committees Lacking ideas for that summer vacation-if you are-Y, W. C A offers its members the privilege of attending its midewestern conferencef-at beautiful Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, See your country with the MY, Wfeattend spring and fall conferences held at different schools throughout the countryf -keep busy -never a dull momentl lf you still have spare tiine, the members are kept additionally busy in the office or en1oying one of the many parties given for the cabinet members. For constructive fun-we say Join the Y, W C. Al Top row. Evans Creel McCauley McCrary Veit Second row' Partenheimer Hague Woelffle Iulin Reed First row: Weil Newton Swope Peterson , 3ll CRTAR OARD Second row: Henry McCulloch Erick Schaupp First row Davis Fellows Graham Siess 5, - - -In A -V5.1 E- 1 V 7 RON .QYQLEY Second row Bre-eden DlbOS Huyt Traugott FlI'SfTO'N Sturel-: Iohnson Ochlltree Kmght i jf 1 313 A. I. CH. E. A dash of T. N. Tea wad of guncotton-now for the fuse-a bomb is born! Comes the war-defense industries are calling for Purdue's chemical engineers eservice for their country in an ordnance plant. They owe this unexpected demand to the American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers at Purdue. Member- ship is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior 'Chem finterested in promoting his own profes- sional development and the development of chemical engineering. The advisors and the officers struggled with poten- tial programsfoffered the members a year crammed with activities, informative panels, and social events. Program one-members of the chemical engineering faculty were introduced to the students at a student- faculty smoker in the West Faculty Lounge of the Union. Four or five prominent tycoons of industry- at least one Purdue alumnus-were invited to the campus to discuss the importance of chemistry to in- dustry. Of particular interest was the year's first speaker, R I. Kryter of the Esterline-Angus Company Jlecturing on Instrumentation, Unique this fall- a meeting devoted entirely to students reporting and evaluating their experiences gained from summer employment in chemical industries. At least once each year the gates are opened wide to all engineers at a general meeting-an apportunity to present an honorary pin to the junior Chem having the highest scholastic standing in his school. Culminating the A. l. Ch. Efs activities-a picnic or banquet-a final get-together honors the seniors and faculty. 1 1 Top row: O'Grady Fee Uhl Frier Bredlow Stoeckel Godsey Emerson Smith Wuestenfeld Fourth row Phillip Harban Lougher Bock Wulf lforcross Landgren Schwartz Breedlove Horn Kahn Third row Million Moulton Sleeper Hansen Good Thompson Visin Schaaf Nasser Ember Second row' Beckett Morphew Schnaible Bernhardt Koester Gerke Marozick Silverman Browar First row: Hofferth Wright lohnson Nees Makielski Good Schumacher 4 Top rowi Vick Resnick Swager Byer Sperling Borns Munger Fihe Knipp Fifth row: Shedrick lackson Leukhardt Borton Robison Srneltzer Passen Huisken Parker Ford Adams Fourth row. Bradbury Cartmell Edwards Dangelmajer Freiherr Theodose Lake Bauman Wdowka Tessmer Daum Third row, Kraybill Czenkusch Santini McDonald Bruck Whiting Smith Southard Dodge I-linderer lackson Second row: Lynch Sacks Pence Kurland Leininger Fremgen Goerss Graff Fidler Antal First row' Williams Evans Murrill Forbes Fischer Towle Kottemann Badger Winslow Knue Morrow l94lfthe world at warl The United States labors under heavy defense programsfour favorite man is drafted-woman looks for her place in this world of moving events. There must be some solution for her -the Virginia Ci Meredith Club is striving to find it in their program for the yearea program around The Womans Part in National Defense. At the annual fall convention of the State College Home Economics Clubs-including nine schools throughout Indiana- the chapters of this organization adopted their prof gram for the year-planned their part in national dee fense. This meeting was presided over by Agnes McCulloch, this year's state president, and was under the direction of Miss Margaret Beemanfstate advisor, Top row Lepley Gillespie Horton Larrrrner Hinshaw Pugh Carpenter Parsons Warren Drrschel Dilts McKrnnrss Frfth row Rrbordy Dresslrn Boyd Beck Dahl Place Frankousky Krrkpatrrck Moore Palmer Rertzel Fourth row Gerhart Artman Dretenbach Neadstrne Norcteen Graves Burton Huber Serban Patton Queer Thrrd row jackson Stinson Auch Rutherford Henrtkson Kat: Riggs Erickson Busby Richardson Second row Tyler Virtue Cuppy Briggs Kennedy Doster Krohn Breeden Whtnery Wilbur Frrst row. Gustafson Swanson Egan lay Marrrott Conelley l-tarnrlton Mills Wrlderrnuth Young Top row Compton Baughrn Blank First row Branson Tyler McCrary Stewart Baumer Evans Krtley Buechele Bowman Nutsche Fuller Frtth row Rule Kemper Barnard Frist Curse Iohnson Bandelrcr Drake Wallace Rrcharclson Ferguson M McCulloch Turner Painter Stanton Fourth row Frckle McCartney Rader Williams Hutt Shell Krull Bc-swrck Wlos Stretel Lrnd Foster Nicholson Wilbur Schenk Thrrcl row Rusk Nckel Warnpler Buck Carey Fudge Iunken E Anderson Yeager Knautt Albrrght Trcst Blernker R Anderson Halstead Orr Second row Burkholrier an Brown Beall Vaughan A McCulloch Arvrdson Eower Wrllramson Barley Anthony Davis Busby Doll Wrrqht Sleeter Srmnwons Swcpe Newton Watson Cleayelrn Hedges EREDITH LUB Initial activity of the year-fVirginia C. Meredith honored freshman women at an orientation tea, The new students were introduced to the officers and com- mittee headseentertained by a musical program Three active committees-hobbies, etiquette, person- ality developmentfwere formed with each freshman given the opportunity to join the group in whose subs ject she was most interested. To acquaint its members in the home economics field-to promote advancement in new phases of the womans world , the Virginia C. Meredith Club works through the year-aids its members to adjust themselves to a college life and to look toward the future-to a career when they have received their degrees, 3l5 'r fr uri Q5 Cnly a student can enjoy the supreme ecstacies of A. S. C. E. Hrazzing' his teachers. Members of the A.S.C.E. enjoy this rare privilege each spring at the annual banquet. Frequent outbursts of laughter from the faculty-an excellent indication-the instructors en- joy the good-natured panning as well as their pro- teges. The banquet program usually includes an out- side authority and exceptional technical papers prepared by students. Purdues chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers-founded in 1919-is one of the oldest professional societies on the campus. lnterest in Civil Engineering is increased by inviting prominent engi- neers to address the group. Direct contact with the national society-indirect connections with the 124 other chapters-unites the Purdue chapter with the wide-spread national organization. Eight regular meetings are held throughout the year. ln addition to the usual businessfmembers of the society, faculty men, and off-campus experts discuss problems-practical applications-engineer ing of the future with special emphasis on civil engi- neering. The group eliminated two pigeons with one missile-went investigating on their annual inspec- tion trip and attended a student A.S.C.E. conference Nearly one hundred per cent of the Civil school sen- iors attended the conference held on October 15 High spots of the inspection trip were tours through the Universal Atlas Cement Company-the South Chicago works of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corpora- tion-a preview of the new Chicago subway system Any student in the School of Civil Engineering may join, and recently the gates have been opened to Public Service Engineersifirst cousins to the Civils Membership in the A.S.C.E. proves valuable in many ways. ln addition to obtaining much practical infor- mation, the graduating engineer is aided in estab- lishing outside contact with prominent civil engineers -future employers-sign posts to success, Top row Street-er Olney Boughan Largen Schakel Root Brosius Higrnan Schalck Fourth row Beebe Ronlcsley Hope Burres Ohman 1-lerbold Fant Reid Third row 1-little Fletcher Miller Cook Iones Gay DWarren johnson H. Warren Second rowi Love MacDowell Blank Yoder Williams 1-loltzman Okamoto Firstrow: Hustvedt Zeigler Lux Truitt Tunkel Ball Stahl Kadota 316 Top row. Chun Davies Klernm Lull French Katz Shields Durnbaugh Rlohnson Third row: Miyamasu Middleton Brandt Darling Lander Plucienriik Butz Sollitt Second row: Bowman jackson Douglass O'Connor Knue Madden George Canham Brown First row: Bedwell Hoffman Captain Osterling Stein Alohnson Hall Bremer Top row Galluccr Omg Sharlxcy Powell llehan Fischer Matfrnqly Tiernev Penney larcrna Smith Fourth row Tse l.lu Harrington Burns Drewbach DeHart Galloglv Innes Gav Mertcsl o Gervais Wolcvcchowskr Third row Lipper? Quetsch Veer Shechx Kerl Dugan lxnue Oakes Starnrn Sctdell Lulev F Stlgllt: Scccnd row Mille: Gu:ew4c: Norris Luncw Formica Yueh Wlnslnp Marek Kerl-colt Shooter Kleoa Scholz Goldrtck First row Mueller l-lustod Hoflnmn Lanutl GOOGDOLIT Bradburn Chelrnanrak Ford O'Cor,nor Lowcx latczolf Schcwrg- M Strom: Top row' Scelzo En: Held Taxlor Bower Madilen McKrbben Rosshoch Ahnwan Grzftlth Sttppler Maluclslul Trlslfo Cummings McGra'f Guppenberger Fourth VOW Ault Scy nwanskl Roortfa Dcrnelson Gloor O'5: tcm Wenzel Buyssc Parsons Arbegust Monroe loest Bachclilor Mira Berto Third row M Parts: Vaughan Leutv Polrtcs Barrett Steffen Earl:-an Adrian Moore Clawson Van Wassenhovo Lamb Meehan Marquette Thornton Second row I Parzsr Browne Magieuslir Gannon Murpnx Van Epps W Clark Cc-Ch E Eiuerglr-r Pfirrllc- Fran: Hetnen Eroutllette l-lalcx Konrcel-1 First row lanslrrq Got'-mann O'Hava McTaguc Ball Goodman Brock C Clafl- M Euergler Rtlnnrcn l johnson Rudolph gl lrfl ftp sLioEWlVIAN ' lrro JLUB A lreshman student enters Purdue-green, scared, not knowing which way to turn, He meets a member of the Newman Clubfdecides to Joinfand at last feels that he is a part of the school. Guest ol honor at a radio dance given at the lirst of the semester, the freshman was introduced to the members and made to feel that in this club he had at last discovered an organizationfoltering companionship-social ac- tivity-serious, worthwhile projects. A lull-fledged member, the freshman works hard-enioys the tune prepares tor the Barnyard Frolic, Newman Club dance-attends. The club elects a president, six vice-presidents who are in charge cl tire various ccmmitteesf fsocial breakfasts, discussion and recreational- -and a secref tary and treasurer. The topic lor discussion this year was marriage Informal meetings were held everv other Monday evenings tor all members--Father Hole land presided Since V307 the Newman Club has played an impor- tant part on the Purdue campus in uniting the Catho- lic students. The Purdue chapter is only one ol hun- dreds ol clubs in the United States and Canada or- ganized to foster the religious, intellectual, and sacred lite ol Catholic students attending colleges and universities, 317 am a typical Greek. When rush disrupts my life and darkens my horizon, l groan, grumble, and finally buckle under-but not without certain derogatory re- marks about rushees and rush chairmen. I go out of my way to remember names l will forget as soon as rush is officially over-or the rushee has pledged something else. When the pledge button is finally on, I start my program to demoralize the pledge class in general. The novelty of hazing the frosh soon wears off, and l again recall that there ARE sophomores in the house. Sophomores are Greeks who aren't pledges any more, but who should be. Pledges are considered deaf, dumb mutes. Sophomores are considered deaf and very dumb. This is THE lifel l'm stunned to think of the available wardrobe-mine, and my two roommates combined can win any best dressed contest. l never miss any on the boxes of food that come into my room-addressed to my pledge roommate. My room is so guiet-radios telling me about the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, the type- writer next door, ringing phones, announcements via the hall-chaos reigns supreme! My mother doesn't have to tell me anything-l learn all l know in bull sessions-or in class. Class, that re- minds me-l got out of that habit this week and got copious quantities of sleep. Sleep, that also reminds me - who short-sheeted my bed last night and filled it with salt? Out of my way-l'm looking for a pledgel 7 ra Ifelfvfailfieri r FRATERNHTY PRESTDE TS CGUNCIL Unity among all fraternities-the phrase which stood as the keynote of each meeting held by the leaders of the Greeks. The Inter-Fraternity Council assumed the burden of improving relationships be- tween fraternities, discussing their problems, and acting as an intermediary for the University and the fraternities. The Fraternity Affairs Office was created last year to help the council with its work. 320 The epitome of fraternal unity is the Inter-Fraternity Ball held in February-one of the biggest dances of the year. The campus blossoms With imports, This fall, delegates from midwestern universities met on our campus for the Regional lnter-Fraternity Confer- ence. They discussed the fraternity problem from alumni to chapter, to active to pledge. The years activities for this organization ended in the usual picnic-women allowed. R. M. Ferrer SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA i. ACACIA ....v.w.......www....w..w,,. E. Snyder ALPHA CHI RHO ....,.,......., E. Bollwinkel ALPHA GAMMA BHO ....,.,,. ,,,, ,,,, D . M. Ogilvie ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA .,...,.. .,II ,,,,,, R . G. Parkison ALPHA SIGMA PHI ......,,,,,,, ,,.... .....,.... C . D. Swaim ALPHA TAU OMEGA .,,,,.IA., ,Y,,, . .H. C. Sunderman BETA SIGMA PSI ....,. . ,.., ,,,,. P .E. Schnedler BETA THETA PI .,........,,I ,.I,,,,,,, V , R. Mayfield DELTA CHI ......... . ,,,.... .YY,.,,.,,, I . A. Clouser DELTA TAU DELTA ,..I,,,,,, ...W. A. Hepburn DELTA UPSILON .....,..,, W. Caple KAPPA DELTA BHO ..... ,,...... A. D. Steele KAPPA SIGMA ............,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,.... D . G. Peterson LAMBDA CHI ALPHA IIA,,,. ,,,,,,,I.., I .C. Iarrett PHI DELTA THETA ....,,,,..., .,.,.... I . E. Walley PHI GAMMA DELTA.. PHI KAPPA ............,w..,I. PHI KAPPA PSI .,......... PHI KAPPA SIGMA ,,e,I . PHI KAPPA TAU .,,,..,..,... PHI SIGMA KAPPA ,,,,, PI KAPPA ALPHA ,..I,,,,, .. PI KAPPA PHI .,.,..,..,,.A.,.. A..... .,.., ALPHA EPSILON ......., ...... ALPHA MU I,,,,,,.,, CHI ,..,,,. .. ,.,,,.,, . .. NU ,Ae,,III,,. PHI EPSILON... . PHI .,..,.,.,,,,. ' ,.,, .. TAU EPSILON PHI ,,.,..,,. .. TAU KAPPA EPSILON ,I,, . THETA CHI .....v...,,...,.......,.,, THETA TAU ....,..,,,,,,.WW...W, THETA XI ....,,,,,,, TRIANGLE ,,,,,,,,,, fx- -..,,re--- ef- - A i 'I g 1 1 V s 5 - I l 4 I 1 9 l I .. at A. Campbell M. Ferrer . WB. I. Shadford . .... I. H. Strange B. Forbes .. ..I. L, Huffman . . .... I. H. Loomis . C. F. Shedrick I-I. Stanton A. Brick W. G. Maierhoter F. Laramore M. Skallerup .. . .... L. B. Alstadt . ..... A. A. Cohen C. Reister A. Ochiltree P. Schmidt L. Hall ...I. L. Cullen A. E. Snyder C. F. Shedrick V. R. Mayfield 1 l . ACACIA if ef Q51-'ifiifitii ,,A is . - 'Mlm t. . ' ,ill ' ,, ', Top row: Fischer Forbes Klein Skinner F,Baynes Gallatin ' , ggy iirii 7 , if-f' 'A Hoflh vflllb, 'lil Fourth row: Mulvey Neyhart Hubler Mitchell Wetzel ,, , .y EW!! ,, Ruggles Hopkins 1111,-1 '-V ' - V- if - tllfm , Third row: Ulrich Brown Martin Davis I.Baynes Rhodes 5. -I 'rj AJYQL: V ,W 1 Betounes Hen. , 'b .11-,,: ,'1 ' A trvr 'if',,,,g, A. Second row: Gommell Robertson Reddick C. Skinner Snyder . I ' -L N nfhhia Towle Horstrnan McManus Hienton it tf,,.,'f.5.5? 1 rql e w .,, First rowi Rogers Nelson Tuesberg Henderson Kimbrell 'i,.-tfluhfx fr-1'5 fr- G.Baynes Allen Pearson N ,-ey ' -Y - F . Lg, .aw ,gl f , .?,,z L it ' . PA sill! 9 CLASS OF '-ll Baynes, I E Salem Betounes, S G, Ft, Wayne Brown, R E, Lowell Davis, P C , Greens Fork Cwornrnel, H E., lndlanapolrs Herr, F W, South Bend Hlenton E I , Valley View, O Horstman, H , Alton, lll. Hubler, F R, Logansoort Martin, R D , V! Lafayette McManus, R FJ,LOQBF1SDOYT Roddick, E F Rushvllle Rhodes, I C, Logansport Robertson, R E1,Terre Haute Skinner, C H , Thorntown Snyder, A E, South Bend Towle, G R, Hammond CLASS OF '-I3 Hopkins G I , Kc-ndallyrlle Mitchell, F K , Bronxvulle, le! Y Mulvey, R K , Delphl Neyhart, F E , Greentown Ruggles, W T, South Orange, N I Ulrich, M D , Huntington Wetzel, I A, Indianapolis CLASS OF '44 Haynes, F L , W. Lafayette Baynes, G P , Rlchrnond Flscher R E, Kendallvnlle Forbes, H H, Kendallyllle Gallatln, R E , Garrett Horth, D A., Indlanaoolls 322 Klnwbrell, I T, Chicago, lll Klem, E W , Chucago, Ill Skunner, F. E , Thorntown CLASS OF '45 Allen, R S., Brooktleld, lll Henderson, R D, Gary Nelson, R, I , Hobart Pearson, I. M , Hammond Rogers, C C , Frankfort Tuesberg, A C , Michigan FACULTY MEMBERS Ayres, Magor H Azpell, E W Beeson, K, E Burkhart, Lt I R E-ruttlngharn,Capt L W Chambers, S D Foster, G Green, L F. Hoffman, L. E Hunt, H Kemrner, L H. Knapp, W A. Kohlrneyer I B Leamlnfg, M C Lomrnel, W. E Menesee, E R Phelps, C W Potter, A A Rogers, l-l B Sklnner,I H Troon, I. Cltx We had a lot of seniors this year, so the house will seem empty after they graduate. We'll miss brother Martin, the man ot many colleges, and his southern accent. Man from Mars Brown and his robins-egg blue gas wagon wont decorate the drive anymore. Davis set a record this year with his thirteen dates in ten days. He must be in training to join the ranks of the married men-Heddick, Robertson, and Gommel. Skinner is closer to the brink- he might even be married now. Great Lover Towle keeps the boys guessing, What goes on in the Debris darkroom? The only things that interest Herr enough to keep him awake are swimming and talking about his girl. Hienton monopolizes his conversations with his home town, Brinxville. Both carry on rnonologuesl Baynes is another person who can only talk about two things-bas- ketball and agronomy. At last Snyder and his alarm clock will be gonegno one else would get up at three. Rhodes and Betounes are never around-Rhodes goes home to his girl. Where does Betoune go? Horizontal Hugh Horstf man and 'llitterbugu McManus leave us their nicknames and that's about all. And brother Hubler-he keeps his word and leaves usl ALPHA CHI RHO With th raft crashing along in high gea the immediate future of every man in the house is decid edly uncertain, Never the less, Lt.-Col. l'Sully Sullivan Major Bob Kuntz, and Captain Dave lVfacMill paratively certa' ' e war and the d I an are corn- in of Jobs-sec cl ' ' S on lieutenants in the Army. tan Ivlunger, Tau Beta Pi prexy, is rapidly filling the shoes of Dick Spraker, last year's joe-boy who really covered the campus, Bob Kuntz and Cart Chambers put out their pins early in the year and bore the brunt of Prexy Bollwinkles ribbing. The tales were more than turned, however, when Hank lost his own jewelry during a Decernf ber snow flurry. Every senior will blush and every sopho- more will smile at the mention of moustaches-two win- dows, three razors, and seven kiss ticklers were lost. Vern l-lupp supported the sole remaining soup strainer, Lettermen Will Gaulke and Gus Boughan did their bit for the track and cross country teams, respectively Stew- art and Co-Social Chairman lim Starkey bears our u d ing gratitude for our lo l ' CLASS OF -Sl Eollmnl-.cl l-l E Flrtloetreltl Part. Eoughan, R E , Rich Hill, Mo Chambers E C, Oak Park, lll Sault-tc, W L, Hales Corners, NNl P-ltrpp, X' E, Chicago lll txunT1,F' A Indlani ' , 1 pulls MacMillan D W,Tu1untga, Calif Mango: S H , ,Ft Vtfavne Stall-tex, I A , Oal- Park lll Stillman W L, Daxtlgrn, O CLASS OF -li- Alfsnws E E , Morals, Ill Adams, P E, Sprlngjllio GrnolC1,A M Ft Wmfic- Francis C E,Hanwbtirg VJ W K , Grovcrtcrwrl l-lowkrnsor, R S r , Cc-oar Lake lolwnson, E W, Evansville Lucbben, P A Milwaukee XML XAcCaLrQhex W F, Part-. Rnttac lll Vllclvel, D l Buffalo, N Y Peterson, 5 G , Grow-frown Qcss C FJ , Evanston, lll oremre, K Slrngn T , E , Tulsa Ol-bla ll I TIWCVLC L NN Miltoml CLASS OF '-H Ai1tOn S, New fr . Eiintaln P r N w fu M Il ,li , E Loaansoovt Ern-t . , E I, Marlon laclfknn W , , ,Oak Part, lll txwnla1'rcl4?r, K , Gary Porter, C E, Toledo, O ples '-ri ' ,L li D , Fowler Fosen F D Manor: F'l,ipl-.iw P1 X3 , H, lndlariapoln, Stevens, S N , Glinnel, Xvells 1 B Rd ri Y , , rrclwcstcr, FACULTH MEMEEPS Emtlert, w A Enfield, G l-l Graham, W F Hall, O F Henderson NN l H+:-cki-ma F C Mellon M G Schn irc 1retlucl1e,Dr P l-l . mart, R E n y- ve y trade dinner dates Top row' Francis R osen Stevens Peterson Adams Wells Michel Fourth row. Gyemre lohnsori Hupkey McCaughey Biesen Thorpe Arnold Adams Third row: Howkinson Simon Boughan Ross MacMillan Sullivan Luebben Second Row: Kuntz Munger Starkey Bollwinkel Gaulke Chambers Hupp Firstrow' , lackson Porter Buntain Kumlander Ernst Anton I ln Q4 ,368 -ii S 7 -I : vs. :J, . I. - N , .4 .w i. ws- V 1' s- 'F 4 -, 'JG . 9' r v slr! ' :L 323 CLASS OF '-K Efotmv D W,Eafr1-:Got l3rown,1 R , Rnshvillo Cov1itJs,L W Lowell Hays, T W, Eambridae Hurst, R L, Milton McCarty, H G West Point Ogllvnc D M S.3nLivsuCl'1,I11 Wells, F E , Morgantown Vvmslmp, I P Prishvllle CLASS OF '-if Ando' 5, C W , Terre Haute Blank, T C, l'wllav1ag'ifi'is E-urqi-V, O 1 , 151-,per Damien, 1 rilmqn Dax 1-, W P C-illfwlutl Dm-sslm H C1 Lal?-wtf' Dairy, G I, tlmltlesxilio Hsrtjcstx, 1 F , Hamwlm l-la1t1m,FY W , l'!nw,at1t-rtgiw. Kolals, B L , K-grillawl P'11,.et:l, 1 W UL-vs Hate - Luggfg-tr D M , iiJutl7EQi1Fl Stover, NN A , Ccirtilov, Sunwer V. S Ctr.-.ew-.11'f CLASS OF -H Eau, F , View August., ELit:, D E , Albion Comwerlcw, F! W , ring-it Ca ,tl Cratr MV W , Kwgstmr. Crane, P L,Pushw1Ii- Dawg x' W , Cofyitom 101,32 H W Walt-ill 324 M111 cc, P R , Kentland Rector, P F , Anderson Flotlienbc-rger, W 1,MulDo Shoemaker, I F3,Zionsv1IlC Smal-etcin, V L, Era:1l Stovmont R D, Princeton White F. F , Kmglfttstown CLASS OF -35 Cool-, W L Al lmgtom McCormick' H D, Romney Richardson, W A , Eaton Ruark, T, C-veoncastlc FACL1LTv MEMBERS Eoxell, K C Eat: E Compton, L E Cowl!-en, T K Eldi1dg0,K E Freeman V C Ga1lowax,W 1-. Harper, C Hilton 1 H Lloxd, O G Ma:tm,1 H Mavzen, E H Ptcw1ller,D C Quackenlitish, 13 Sh-Qnbergcr, L C Smith, F V Smith W W Vestal, C M Wallace, E T Noting E C V ALPHA GAMMA RHO Top row: Singleton White Butz Iones Crane Craft Bass Burger Shoemaker Stormont Third row: Anders Kohls Diesslin Krueck Hardesty Blank Daniels Duffy W. Davis Stover Second row: Liggett McCarty Winship Ogilvie I. Brown Combs Hays Hurst Wells Hardin First row: Huark V. Davis Rector Connerley Cook Rothenberger McKee McCormick Richardson Mi With Prexy Ogilvie finally getting hooked by an Alpha Chi, the Alpha Gamma Hhos report another successful year. Who will there be next year to run our successful pajama parties? The Post Office will probably go broke with no more daily letters from Gary for Doc Combs- the one pre-med in a houseful of Ags . He ought to make plenty of money patching up decrepid farmers. One good point about the seniors leaving will be a quiet dorm-as if Casanova Brown didn't get enough of a Workout on the football field, he calls signals in his sleep. Perhaps house bills will go down when Hays leaves. He is so consistently late for dates, we have to furnish him With a car. This years pledge class will be sorry to see McCarty go. They had such interesting times together, mostly try- ing to anticipate his wishes. Hearst had a tough time this year, a two-Woman man. Think what that does to the ratio for the rest of us. Wonder how many pair of socks Winship gained from his laundry racket? Note: send laundry home next year. Two of the boys We didn't see much of were henpecked husbands-Wells commuting to Indianapolis and Don Brown running his farm. Ho-hurnl Another year, another class of seniors! ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA The Purdue coeds are surely going to miss the AKL seniors next year, for those college ioes were seen all over the campusewhen their girls from home came down. Pledge Parker claims that he can combine their tour years ot Purdue dates into about three ot his normal weeks. Who'll forget the time when the seniors were bragging about their convoy system used to save their mustachios7 They still insist on being called the tirst senior class with a clean slate-cords, mustaches, and all. However, Pledge Mulvihill maintains a moral victory when he and three other pledges had Pretty Boy Kilty locked up in a room Pledge Mitchell can still show you the place in the attic where he tangled with the Hgentleman from Maryland Les Robinson, in a midnight escapade, Nor will we ever forget the time when the whole house LLAS3 OF -ll kitty, D E Ft 'Am Parton XY F Stmiw Il Prirwwim P G Ft Wm P'!'irs0v'i L L Lwvl Y CL455 OF 4, Ciiwratiinm G 4 1. t -Q H.i-- P H :N Lima. r ,f , M ,W PH. ti 'AJ XX L mtv ff Tk ,L T sm: 1 t F: x' is P lgifmfl Tmi., W E1.kiif1 Cl,-'Alf' OF -44 l TA- NtENtf'EV , NMM-f l fl. LAP '1 L F H '- Fifi-iv E NX ri, My L-4 -, C' 1 got our Prexy Parlcison to shave designs on his chest-after war was declared, he shaved a huge V, Perhaps the most efficient person in the house is Woodyfat least from all appearancesfhe can alternate studying two hours and sleeping two hours all night long. ,ZS Top row, Sherman Meyer R, Parker Mulvihill Mitchell Kitchen Second rowt Stark Durnbaugh Taylor Hass Pugh First row: McBee Kilty Robinson Parkison W Parker ?fSi5'Q,ng 5 ,f ' i Er' Y lf! f X K Q f . r 1 t 1- CLASS OF '42 Henderson, 1 M, tndranaoolrs Jackson, A C, Houston, Tex Swarm, C D., Roswell, N Mex vvrfty, 1, C , W Lafayette CLASS OF '45 Brand, R A., Seymour Brurmemer, R W, lratfersonvrlio Pusher K W, Gary Foster, M H., Seymour MacKay, I R., Ft Wayne Norcross, R, O, Indranapolrs Pattison, W E., Indianapolis Rice, E W, Indranapolrs Werchel, R R , St. Louis, Mo Wulf, C A, Indranapolls CLASS OF '-H Anderson, T A, lndranapolrs Gaorret, I L Crawtordsvrlle 326 I ly-fs ALPHA SIGMA PHI Top row' Kessler McDonald Marshall Gibbons Gentles Fox Fisher Anderson Second row: Brand Foster Weichel Rice Norcross Wulf Pattison Shroyer Firstrowi MacKay Brown Witty Swaim lackson Henderson Brunnemer Gentle-s, I A, Webster Grove Mo Kessler, P R , Reed Cnty, Mtch. Marshall, H L., Decatur McDonald, W, G., Krrklrn Shroyer, G W, Dayton, O CLASS OF '45 Fox, C. I , Elllcottvrlle, N Y G:obons,l P, Indranapotrs GRADUATE STUDENTS Brown, C E, Madison, N I FACULTY MEMBERS Hass, G B Lovell, C, L Thorne, E C Our seniors like us-so well that most ot them are com- ing back next year for graduate work-if Uncle Sam doesn't have other plans for them. Gne face that will be missed by all of us, however, is that ot the years prexy, Don cactus Swaim, who feels the lure of black gold drawing him back to Texas. Our strong tunior class will return en masse to take charge ot things during the Corning year. Dick Weichel will probably bring back a larger and cornier stock of the jokes that have made him famous to us, lim Fox Will have more tales of the glory of Ellicottville and skip Rice will still be in love. We wonder how soon Bill Pattison will head for the altar-We don't believe in long engagements. We also wonder how much longer brothers Shroyer, Wulf, and Gentles will be wearing their pins. And most of all we wonder-with a Capital W-it people will ever forget how we elected Davis in this years SDX Stull Queen contest -We hope they will, ALPHA TAU OMEGA The ATO's owe a . , in his V for Victory Ford has done a line job ot mobilizing the Kentucky longriile militia. l'The Biscuit lim Seabright nobly offered his car to the leathernecks to be used as a blitz buggy , a tank, or a plane-if they'll put wings on it. To complete our military preparations, our dictator prexy, Bob Pearson, declared martial law and posted our pledges along the Wabash to watch for enemy subs. Stoney Duret helped complete plans to rush the Kappas to our air raid shelter. Goll and 'll bowled a 669 series Tesch have desige nated themselves as ambassadors ol good will to the Pi Phi house. Sunderman has de Y screaming lat the pledgesl Send your clothes to my laundry, or l'll see you Monday night. Silvers-our candi- date lor Campus Sleeping Beauty-and Keilman are Join- ing their brother Maynard 1n the ranks ol Un lot to mechanization lim Venable ' veloped quite a business b cle Sam. CLASS OF '42 Duret, I. B., Kokomo Goll, I. N, Indianapolis Kerlman, R. E,, Whrtrng Livlnghouse, R E., Plymouth Mauck, W. P, Detroit, Mich Maynard, R E, New Haven, Conn Pearson, R I , Portland Silvers, I. P, Portland Surtderman, H C , Gary Tescl'1,R W, Muncue Venable, I M, Mt Sterling, Ky CLASS OF '43 Arlrn, R. W, Mansfield, O Burkholder, H. C, Indianapolis Fushback, L P, Indianapolis Gardner, W W, Pennvllle Gatewood, I , Mt Sterlrng, Ky Howard, A C, Beloit, Wls McGrath, I I, lndranapolls Muller, W C, Evanston, lll Paglow, R C ,St Marys, O Rogers, R L, Bronxvulle, N Y Rotz, I M, lndlanapolrs Seabrught, I K , Royal Oak, Mich Stever, I A ,S Pasadena, Cal Sunderland, M B , Mt Lebanon Swisher, R E., Royal Oak, Much CLASS OF '-l-l Bassett, C R, Kokomo Baurngardt, P W , W Lafayette Besnard, G G, S Orange, N I Coburn, A I ,Cedar Rapids, la Corner, M L, Elwood Davis, H W, Indianapolis Graft, C V , Wrnchester Hemmrngsen, R W, Auburn, Nobr Henderson, H R, Seymour ,Pa Iensen, C. R , Terre Haute Kern, E F, Maywood, lll McKee, I L , Greensburg McTague, I I ,Whrtrng Maddox, G I , Muncie Meacham, I R, South Bend Porter, R E, Alexandria, La Rudoux, E G, Kokomo Stettenbonz, L M , Buffalo, Stoops, I C , Ft Wayne Strong, A P , Albany Taylor, H M Muncie CLASS OF '-li Aper, D D , Lafayette Batterton, I H, Greensburg Butsch, R W, Evansville Chestnutt, R W, lnduanapoll Crandall, R L , Bristol Crarg, I F, Indianapolis Goldsmith, P A, lnduanaoolr Hohnhaus, P F, Lafayette l-lurrle, O L, Indianapolis Marlon, R L, Barberton, O Marshall, R C, W Lafayette Rowland, R A, Martinsville Savage, L H , Latavettc Schnarble, F M , Lafayette Schockley, I E, Muncie Shrrner T L,W Lafayette Votik, C A, Collinsville Wear, I P, Riverside, Ill FACULTY MEMBERS Davis, I I Hanson, R A Harding, C F Robinson, I W Rogers, P A Stewart G W Wcgnch, O G ,, Fourth row: .. riner Strong Coburn Booth McKee G l Kern lensen Baumgardt Maddov Sh' NN.. 'Vw r l rat Fishback Taylor Stettenbenz Hem ' ' mingsen Comer Henderson Porter Stoops Besnard Third rowi Bassett Meacham McTague Swisher Seabright Miller Gatewood Rogers McGrath Gardner Paglow Arlin Rotz Davis Ridoux Sec earson Maynard Mauck Goll Tesch Duret Sunderman Venable Silvers Livinghouse Keilman Howard g Weir Schnaible Hohnhaus H l ond rowt Burkholder Sunderland P First row: Crai urre Rowland Butsch Votik Marion Batterton Goldsmith Chestnutt Schockley Crandall Stever 327 N ry c li? I F' X il t it tit 5. rt tttiii ' . .. . .-3- ' x L V or l Jzffift CLASS OF '42 Eeaurlme, C F, River Forest, Ill Bradac, G S , Whiting Droege, V. O, Laportc Le-rise, L N , Chicago, Ill Passow, E R , W Lafayette Schmidt, C R LaF'orte Schmidt, R W, LaPortc Schnauble, 1 M, Lafayette Schnedler, P E., Ft Wayne Waldhauer, C H, Cmctnnati,O. CLASS OF '43 Busstng, P R, Ft Wayne Gerke, R P, Ft Wayne Lottes,j R , Pittsburgh, Pa Marozick, N E , DesPlames, III Pastruck, A R, South Bend Shook, M L , Auburn Truman, E C , Elmore, O 328 1 'l - t W' 'rl lt' 3 it . . ' fl! . tw .- -A I Y , .. 4 ,w -. ' 'Y' tix 41' y 1 KWH iw fp: ttntttiit W EQ M X tl ., t . ...QV if, l tt, F t.-Y . J tt., ut.: Wu t Nt ' it-t-yt nf 3,35 M t N dx 9 s lx t t Q W tt, i lux l' W l P BETA SIGMA PSI Top row' Laker Seehausen Bosnia Rafert Yoder Third row: Marozick Lottes Pastrick Truman Beaurline Bussing Ge-rke Shook Second row: Waldhauer R,Schmidt C. Schmidt Lense Schnedler Droege Braclac Schnaible Passow First rowt Iakubovie Vegh Kasting Luke Guelzo Meinzen Buchholz Speckman CLASS OF '-H Bosma, C. E, Beechgroye Laker, E L., Dtllsboro Ratert, W. E, Indianapolis Seehausen, P H , Indianapolis tocter, M D, Hinsdale, III. CLASS OF '45 Buchholz, R, Ft Wayne Guelzo, W Laporte lakubovle, 1 , Whiting Kastlng, R. A, Indianapolis Luke, I F , Dullsboro Memzen, R W , Ft. Lewis, Wash Soeckrnan, R W , Aurora Vegh, F, I , Hinsdale, III, FACULTY MEMBERS Lottes, I C. Came September and brethren arrived from hither, thither, and Indianapolis. Coincidentally-the pledge class was drafted from hither, thither, and Indianapolis. lt wasn't long before six pins were lured from their secure fastenings and cigars distributed to all eager hands. The results were disastrousl We didn't see much of the Schmidt brothers-they were too busy judging cattle and Varga girls. Bradac was the shiek of the house, but he studied occasionally-leaving the house ostensibly for the same reason. Waldhouer was the perpetrator of all evil deeds and was aided by Bosrna in Spanish sheeting. Putz Schnedler was a typical Tau Bait but he trotted off to Fort Wayne-looking after his interests there. Lense was another lad who Went home every week to see his girl. Passow didn't have to-he's our married brother. Droege was the official house musician-playing with a campus band. Our list of seniors is completed by Schnaible, who abhors tobacco, alcohol, and women. BETA THETA PI Twelve seniors le the draft. No more will Cherrington and Buick whip out of town every week-end-why do Thetas have to graduate? Tau Bait Giinlet, lron Key, Eta Kappa Nu Sigma Delt ave us this year to run the gauntlet of , a Chi-not a trophy case, Just Bill l-layt, Debris editor, and his string of keys will depart to conquer new fields. Vern l-lossellman will remem ' ' ber the catfish in the clear, cold Tingley and Mcllvaine seem y. Mayfield and Thompson dra d Wabashfcigars, Hass? destined for the Arm , gge in the lucre on the candy and cleaning concessions in the house. Thompson was h money to support a Kappa, but theres a limitl Of course, there is Sterling McCarthy who designed the Union Show sets. Tau Bait Horn attributes his successfin and out of classes-to those juicy Sweet Shop cokes, Athletic Chairman, Gorcly Bloomguist collected championships in both swimming and golf. What the Union Show will do for a lead next year-we dont know-for the world has claimed Bob Stambaugh. ouse manager, too--it takes CLASS OF '-I2 ElOomv:1uist,G R , Gary Gherrmglori, T V , Toledo O Frank, W W , Gals Hayt, VV H , Cincinnati O I-torn, G B , Fairfield, Conn I-lossellnmu, V C, Lima O Ma,fiel-1, V R,Cau1on,O kilcCaifm, I S, Webster G:nve1,Mri Mijllvamc, F A Indianapolis Slnrnhaugti P P Columbus Thonifismw, R F , Ciwlumbi.: Tuiglc-x, E M,Oal1 Paw, Ill CLASS OF 43 Cailcx, D, Dayton, O Ci1frl'Jus,G A , Ottawa, lll Famswovtti, F A , Park Pill-gc lll Fletcher, W F Wilma-tte, lll Krug, I L Dayton, O McCarty, M I, Lalavettc Vlclkiimlll, T, Spool Vlc-icr, D W , Wilmette Ill tvtusselmmi W E , Polavml, C: Noose, A A Beloit, Wm Cllson, P H Cleveland l-lc-riiilits O Silva, A D, Columbus imrclc-r, X A, Massillon O A illiams, G D, Rc-gina, Cmmtla Vvochlke, L I Wnuwstom Hu, CLASS OF -I-1 Eliss I C,EucIid C' Cliristcris-:vi C I , Sclwenectnlw, 1 Crile, C E, Anniston, Ala Etinmg, P A smlivwllie r-lfjimlcr, F T, EastClexelaiiLl C' r-lrrtmgri L V Frfmllir' F'Il I-lfllixlm l V Chicanlfi lll lurmsori, F! C Garx -,iarl2,iml.1 M W , Tu su, Ol-In Mi:-skim, F T , Chicago, Ill Moore, L W, Duluth, Mum Morgan W L lnliliauanrilii 'liiilouist T lf,Cvalx Ftccl-main, wk C,Cuwf1ln all U bliixcv, D M, Iudiaimpiiilis Sftsltmg, I Ft, Iiwliavmiioli Swciwirl I 3, Lcgari--Li.,-it Thomas D E, Watlumff-fel ,M 'Ai'-l-Q,I F' Evansville Wuud, E C Grosse Pumt K ,Mlm Vvcuclmi W H, Marti:-iwillc Mkiuilvt, I XX , Lliitfiu CLASS OF '-1, Earl:-1,5 E W Lalavuvtc E-r3iwiilCl, F D Iamcstciwl ll N uri-llier T C, liiclianarrolis Faiuswirtli G E Pu , ,il Ri-no lll Film I S,W Latavcviii' Fr I1 .ir-. Oc, W A, Chicmiu, lll Girlgr I K Iii-liavmpr-.lik l-llileknmp E A,VVet'srQrGr'xf M ilu ri ' ' N , lc, H F,lriQli.1r'iapcllis Fulton, VV E, Sprint-Itielil lll Seiicuv R A Easrfhlcaolo builflqei W E, Ellzatiorhrf-wi Slawiriaiiglw C I,Ci1lumti-Lil? FACULTN MENIEEIYS Crriuior S S Isl wiht F E Cm Qi' H A RR-'lil F C With this record preceding them, the Juniors will have to do some stepping to fill the senior boots and to keep off social prol Top row: Meakim Swenson Thomas He-mle G r utting Christensen Shryer Beckman Houston Wood lohnson Moore Wooden Nc-rdquist Cole Wiske Morgan Third row: Musselman Corbus A, Farnsworth Carley Wright Woehlke Neese McDonald Olson Meier Silva Hoffman Fletcher Bliss MacDonald Second row: Bloomquist Mcilvaine Thompson Hossellman R.Stambaugh Mayfield Hayt Frank Cherrington McCarthy Tingley Horn Snyder Krug First row: G, Farnsworth Senour Meeker Fifer Greer Baker Forshee Brandel Springer D. Stambaugh Poston Hole-kamp Collier aff , aulfr' f el l if l'BOTl . JNIRVI, K- ..J -r f? ' l 1. --fsf I ., ,Q . .,,' .gr am-,xi?E':5 vu I. I .- 1 l x . -'-' . -s., r , Q . c'-' :xg - .2331 A53 11 Eli .5 il.. 1 - K - I-l.j,k.5.' tv., ' . '. 'I 5: Egsggg ill! lstilfi' 2W j. t1f f, ,,', lm, -,.. r? '- -X-l ' I: l 1 2 xl v 'I .,., : fy . ' X F ' 'fig' Tr, , fgjZ :s,es,i,'. s,:-gi: wi is if 329 'i itll CLASS OF '42 Broeker,I A, Chicago, III CIiftord,A L., Indianapolis Clouscr, I A , Anderson Klein, R E, Gary Loeftler, R L, Rutl'1erford,N Luthr, R., Forest Park, Ill Probert, R E, Eric, Pa Rawlins, K A., Harnrnoncl Rossi, I A, Pekin, III Rugaber, R. M , Maumer, O Tormohlen, B L, Portland CLASS OF '43 Allen, I. W., Kalamazoo, Much Austgen, I R, Hammond Bodley, E E, East Chicago Bowman, I. R , Delphi Fezk, W , East Chicago Mangum, R E., Chicago, Ill Parsons, B, L., Wolcott Rugguen, F P., South Bend Soboyna, P, I , Terre Haute Todd, R, I., Delphi CLASS DF '44 Abdon, W C, Aurora 330 Wt it Belt, T I., Chicago, III. Brueckner, L I , Pekin, lll Clifford, R, B, Indianapolis Dlet:, C. T, Uniontown, Pa Geyer, I R , Madison Morris, A E, Niles, Mich Paunacka, W. L., Whiting Tormohlen, B. T., Portland Vanderlvnden, P I., Chicago, Ill CLASS OF '45 Barrow, T. I , Columbanra, O Beck, F. R, Indianapolis Bowman, D H., Delphi Hawkins, R L., Whiting Kmiecik, E I , East Chicago Metcalf, R E., lndianapolls Paitson, R. W., Terre Haute Quick, R. C, Delphi Salm, C, K , Madison Simpson, R. S., Indianapolis FACULTY MEMBERS Smith, A A, Quick, P DELTA CHI Top row: B. T. Tormohlen Abdon Geyer Brueckner Paunicka R.Clittord Belt Dietz Morris Soboyna Third row: I.Bowman Austgen Parsons Mangum Allen Vanderlinden Ruggieri Feik Todd Bodley Second row: B,L.Tormohlen Loeffler Rawlins Rugaber Clouser Mrs.Luckey A.C1itfoi-d Klein Rossi Probert Broeker First row. Paitson D. Bowman Salm Metcalf Simpson Beck Hawkins Quick Barrow Nine possible recruits tor Uncle Sam's army leave us this year. The athletic department ot our senior class was rep- resented by ltalo Rossi, varsity tackle and Mid-west AAU. heavyweight wrestling championflien Rawlins was the other grunt and groan artist ot the house, in addi- tion to being a relentless pledge master-and lohn Clouser, senior track manager, was on the Purdue Athletic Council. Bob Klein's smooth way with the women will be missed by the Kappas and Thetas. The house softball team will miss the fine pitching of Dashing Dick Rugaber. Who will forget the dull jokes ot Iirn Broeker-that only he laughed at-and the immovable car ot Ralph Probert? The house will send out two second Looies from the R.O.T.C.-Bob Luthi and Bryon Tormohlen. Member ot Scabbard and Blade and Second Lieutenant in the band was Lee Clifford-he'll furnish the Army with music. DE LTA TAU DE LTA Only echoes n the pledge screams Dittmer or Long . Only the ghost of Prexy Bill Hep- burn's Canadian accent will haunt the phone booth when the doors of the Delt Castle open for the summer session. The underclassmen will have to look around for some brains to replace lack Kendrick and Chuck Yates-house manager and Tau Bait. Many are the feet itching to fill the shoes of Adamson and Lawrence-their interests always led them to the Sweet Shop, The pledges will long remember lim Mercer-pledge trainer, Basketball Man- ager, and Gimlet. No longer will the brothers scramble for front row seats to cheer wildly for Anthony and Sprowl- athletes extraordinary-P-Meneand Gimlets. Nor will the wolves dash madly downstairs when Woody Walton brings his sister up from Depauw-because Woody will have roared away in his smooth black Hudson to his life as a gentleman farmer. Who will substitute for Bob - Bailey-famous pitcher, distinguished member of the Casino, and lone survivor in the Kappa l-louse? Milt Moorehead won't be offering taxi service to the bri ht not-so-bright s t will answer whe CLASS OF '-ll Adarnson,l F, Gle- , , ncoe, lll, Anthony P B K , . ,, enllwort Batlev, R E, Indianapolis Earlow,l H , Lake Bluff, Dlttmer, D. R., Warren, O Hepburn W A T , , oronto, Ca Kendrick, 1 W, Hubbard Wo Long, W F., So h 1 ut Bend Lynn, R, E, Elkhart Mercer, I W, Indianapolis Moorehead, M M, Charles Sprawl, F. H , Oblong, lll Walton, M W , Valpararso Yates, C G, Aurora, Ill toung, K D, Chicago, III CLASS OF '43 Carr, R F, Indianapolis Donnellan, A T, Oak Park, Eastes, D E, Baltimore, Md Ed1.ly,W M, Evanston, lll Eltvln, C D, Iarnestown, N Forry, F F, Indianapolis Fortler, M l,St Louis Mo, Lanrus, C W, Evanston, lll Lawrence, H 1 , Peru Lewrs,l C , W Lafayette Neal, W L, Detrott,Mrch Reeves, l P , Columbus Schallhor tw, ru. lll Ton,W Va lll Y n, W A, Kalamazoo, Mtch Ieller, D W, Washington, D C CLASS OF '-l-l AuIt,l L, LaGrange, lll nada ods, I ll Eoydston, R W., River Forest, lll Chapman, G E , Crawtorcfsvtllc Clark, W. P , Wheaton, lll Ferry, F F, Pranle View lll l-larger, W W, Denver, Colo G E, Cincinnati, O , South Bend Columbus A, Winnetka, lll unclqulst, I R, Iarnestown ll Y Muller, P C1,,Loulsvllle, Ky Olson, A, A , Evanston, Ill Pettv, I G , Warren, O Spreth, W , Chicago, lll CLASS OF '45 Appel D F? , Denver, Colo Dyer, F C, indianapolis Fortrer, R l-l , St Louis, Mo. Hrner, W, Lafayette jenkins, P F , Detroit, Mtch Herdenrerch, Hunter, A P lanes, M N , Luedeka, W L King, R E , W, Lafayette Koch, K A, Wrlrnette, Ill Quetscln, L I , Oak Park Ill Rassrnan F W, lndranapolts Lebanon ,Columbus FACULTY MEMBERS W Ritchie, E S, Wright, D L Hesse, C Fehrrng, W P Larnbert, W L Phillips, H Taube, M H Thcniai, G A g or pos across town-when the heat of the summer sun beats down on Lafayette, ,yfigigt ATAll H QVQ, Fit Sa.-at mg' x9?'f:Z , 3 s A 1 r - L -,. 's Top row: Lundquist Luedeka Miller Boydston Spieth al M Chapman Petty Olson Clark Forry Harger Heidenreich gil t ., ' frgff ll ' Third row: Iones Donnellan Hunter Neal Eastes M,Fortier fl-'f5.Z':5?r-'Sw Reeves Carr Schallhorn Elfvin Lewis Eddy Lanius '-'- g 'S ' l ' Second row: Moorehead Anthony Long Mercer Lawrence I 1 5' Young Lynn Walton Hepburn Dittmer Kendrick Yates ,- .,.. Q. 5 H .V Adamson Sprowl ' X . First row: Rassman R,Fortier Wright Koch Ritchie Dyer F'C :'n L'TA--fi, A Quetsch Appel Ienkins . .. -.-f ilr wi? i an 'W' ' A '--BQ:-q-5:---Y L: , L ,A . ui ,nge . -, qw . 4' . A., ,, hh A-an -- 331 ' Z' H' fu. -31 .. .4 A' V, -' , 'filf '-wr Il, : . .V ,..-vx. , V L O, . Mi i, - Y DELTA UPSILON A ' - I I , wg ,fgvf fn I ,,,,,, I 1 . ' , mf pub- f, li V in K A N EVM , u ,A VV g.. N- j VV,KlVV, xV VW 'V Xi. f , It I ,,. ,I 3 M ,IVMI . I Q, IT.. X lsr., ., Yllwlfllxi w x W WIN. ,lm VV V. . -P M I .V V X Ia. 3, tlI'Iw,I..I-M. is M, NSI, I,,, II.IILIi,,II sem- W ' I I-' ' ,I.III4M T 1 . I,,vV,-VI,I,qwf 7, VVF'f1r-MV V V. VV . 1-I' 'UQ-V. gW V X tI,AQSQfQL3-W Ng ' ' ,VIlIIlI II,III5 Top row: Finch Wood Erler Roquemore Eichoff Michels Vw.f't VC VII! J Richards McKirnan Kipka I. Barr Dake IV. l im i t QV V' Third row: Schwer Cross Tewksbury Thomas Duffin Martin 'm ' VV za ' iw Y ' V. McKee Lord Gard Barnes Gimlin ww- f ' I , .I I' V' ,-Iwi.,-,I, , 'qi .Q V V Q 'Ir If Vif'I . 'WM - ' - Second row: Hawley Henderson Peterson Keefer Scheip IU, up , I I V V' .V M Y' II, .I VV -.ml my git I lf, Starek Kuhn Chester C. Barr Blemker Caple Fw nl '..-iw't 5' fit I t N ' . . 'Pi-q,5g5wIgtQ,q5iTIl'l-'ll ' ' - l ,,,-V First row: Hale Tudor Miller Lund Smithers Moore . , ,,,f g f I V :-.,1agIpI' I' A-F' - . ,1M,f,f,.,,.,f.. Vfzggbi-- 1 , Stallings Prass Krstovich Summers I5 - ISV : .lQ5ff - 5' 1 fs 1 ' ' L., ,1IAX - -:QW .. V A X 'J CLASS OF -IQ Bavg C l,GrQCv1fIQlII Elon-New D F Hummglivuvs CJIQIQV Ou WV Peru Chr-step I W V V.aIU,iraIx.w Gimlm F' C Oalf Park III Hawley I A V Peru I-lil-was-r-,QVIV I? C Chlcaqii-, In Ixig-UI-:I T E V Oak Peak III IxuIwrV F E V EII- han F'-3-t-:IQKLIIIV I-I V Lafayette Schew I Ii' V Tumi- Cui CI SIIJVQI V IT' E ,XIIv1m7Ite III CLASS OF '-I5 EJHIQ1 VV MIIlIilC'I1,Ixxv'I CI Cook W G Calm-rV Wx- Cvmcl Cv WV II1dIaIiaIJoII- LI:IIdV D Fmt Vlfaelwwgrnvl MIKGQV F' V Lf-lla Pml- III Pulex, F' G V Lafayette S-Qebtuafi-r F' I-II,mImgbt,II, Tu.-.Iwtiurx F' Waliaslr Thifinmyl E Clmtor CLASS OF -I-I Earp I H V GrQw2ntlQId Cross, W V Mndcllctowiy O Duke I F' V Dctroiy MIcI'I Dutfnrg D LV Villa pail III 332 , :- Eiclmfr T V Evulgeport EvIcrV Fi St LomsV Mo Finch E IP V CInclm1a1IVO French E3 , SIou- Falls S Dal Klplaa, V , EII-'mart MQKII-main D M V Celina, O Man-rIV L E V Clevelan-'IV O Muchels, R FJ V AuI'o:aV III l7'IiI1.av'Ils, I F V Pearl PIVCIV IJ N Pu.,guemoreV K G V Msvwootl III ScI1werV W K, V Gary Siimnicry W Pochestep IJ W W'ooc1V GV Evqmstom III CLASS OF -I5 HaIeV M Lataveth: Kr-rovicn S V Gam Lund, R CI'IlcaqoV Ill MIIIerV P V Davtovy O Mow-3V F W AI-.rom O Pun-.SV F V Latavotte Svnvtherg Fl Akron, O StaIIIngsV I VAIIonV III TtIdofV DV Inrllanapolus FACULTY MEMBERS Evmvry Lt G L Cloak, H S Gobble, C F SvQw.artV A P Only eight men will receive their sheepskins this year- but by the time leaves begin to fall again, it is probable that Uncle Sam will have claimed several more of the brothers. But neither war nor graduation can erase the memories of 'lLover lack Chester and his frequent heart interests, nor Roscoe of the Union Starek and his Pi Phi sweetheart. Prexy Caple had his ticket written one way to the Army, While Gimlin decided to don the blue of the Navyfafter putting a ring on a Kappal We were sure that 'lFreezer Barr must suffer from sleeping sicknessethe pledges will readily vouch for this, Man-about-the-house Keefer and his daily conflicts with the freshmen almost became a chapter institution. Re- member the budget -fthe clarion cry of House Manager Hawley may have been advice, but Iohn had a hard job. There was the unforgettable house dance and the fine job that Henderson did in directing the social campaign. His principal aid was Lets have a party Kuhn. Seniors, homecoming, football games, house dances, alumni dinner, initiation-all were a part of the school year-long to be remembered by all concerned. KAPPA DELTA RH Our car every hour on the hour bus service will have to rearrange its schedule with our eight departing seniors taking four cars with them-Prexy Bob Carpenter leading the parade with his winning way , a Classy convertible. Even after the new regime we'll always remember Les Parrish, our chief booklceeper and steward who suffered along with the rest of us when meal time came, lim Storms, who trained for national defense, hopes to settle down to a successful program of home defense. Our man-about-town Dave Fye-sporty in attire yet fatherly in advicefwill not be forgotten soon, And never can we replace our own sweet-tempered Bill Trombleyf SunV shine to the pledges who endured him as house manager lovial Archie Steele will try his luck and commanding personality for his uncle-good old Uncle Sam. Ne'er can we forget our socialite Al Grefrath-pitcher of renown who always grooved them in the pinches. Last of the octet is Iohnny Larsen of the South campus-quiet but always ' ready and willing to serve, CLASS OF 4Q Ca1yg1c1'1tcr F' G t111t1g1'1g Pye, D L l1A11it1a1'1aL.1,1I1-- bretmttw A XX F' T V 1 t,111.m I-t1I1lct'111' T C 1 1,1' S ,,1.,,11t cumin, ti 1 ,1 ,11Ltt1E11i'111t Larst,11 l E W L t J 'IN 1'-1 it Farm-V1 L L Clttmmj ll' Shjflf ik F F 911111. 1 5 5113.1 1 1 4 . 1 Tr11111t11f 1' E M ,. 1 1 'T 1v, 1 Ht 1 GLASS GF 45 C1.11t xx xt 311tQ15111r1111-- ri w Dinh-x It L Ft XX.'t'.1111 Gmx F L 211i tJ11t!17t. F' 'X' ',L1y'1,1ll1 Q- ' 1. ,X V . , V1 ' .111 1 - - . F11 - . 1 t-t1.1l-lt ' E V C1 c1111 1 1 131, 1 1 P. ,111 11L-11'-. F- 1 E' ' 111 111 ig X'Vt11k1y1 'FLi1f1 T. r x W RW t I J L 'tit 11 XVi-elm W l II I 1t M1t 111 1 1 L 11l' r11 ft 1 JJ-1 t,Lf15f1 CF '44 LLrL1, D E,F'oct1ustL-1,11 1 L11ix1s,P E CI1:.11:11'1 ill F11il1,1 L VV Srl v1 1 F flier I F,111Qr11:1f1, W 11,1-111i - A L tic: A 111111111 1 E 1 I111tm11a11.f1'1t F , L11 ,dow Ill ,111, IP , Ct111:ii11l 111 :irxL-1- F I 'X L11 it tt t P C M l 1 1111 ill tn 1, E E,C111111L-13-HL111 bCiM1Q1 NN H L1'1111111 V11 1 L G P P nr 11 It L bt'--.1 itilwy A -rt, 1,1 .V TnxI11t C K, 2ti1tt111tt 'I1351,1-,C I-'t,f3L1!1,1l tl 1 1111-11fe1fte1, H Cm rt 1,L,x5.:1 or -1, Fewtl-1,111 C H F1 M,-.111-1m I E D--11114 wrt-1 L,i'1t-rss--'1, L3 F' F.1.1'1---tr-r FNCLLT1 1NAEMElEl-'E t211,1.,11.111t, H H W1111-L-tw I ri 1.:1 r1 A E Top row. Cor p F.Larsen Tepas Dickey Iohnson Fischer Fullerton Zirismeister Scheer Taylor Third row: Kunkle Weslow Ronksley Finley Clark Griffith Webster Zelibar Kuch Hineline Second row: Steele Parrish Trombley ll..arsen Fye Storms Hildebrand Grefrath Carpenter First rowi Neff Feistkorn Ct'Grady Patterson Nicholson Davis Meagher Gray 511 'a, ,-,.x Q 333 v. r lr- '- r lx-llfirl 'rffrr T 1 .- . 1- f R.. T .. KAP PA S IG IVIA '- . ,rrrt'fllw'lL r' ' X' l Mix tr ,T T Kg., at . I rr ,.,r- rw- ,5 W . . -' .Hr rlkt fr M-A tw ir l lt.'tLl. ll-+ -rr lf' A 5 ,l iff-9-,1lV 11lt.Ct lll ,. . , vg tl611',ri -, ' 'V ,lfllll ' W.lri1ltflt'l ftttifirllltltlrllr. A r . l , .,r:'5,,. , sr ' Q ,.'-'N-, it .rrruirttx .,',r,r1l F I , Y , rr ,,l,rt,,,,.,,,,l5',, l rr ,rn ter' A , E S Q , 'cg Q,-',,,.r'lQg-1 3 y. inf' Top row: Lytle Allison I. C. Ford Hoffman Nourse Alvey ' r ' 'r' 'r rr ' I fl 1 W, . r f '.L'l.:. ' ' - f x X,-rwryfl, y x,mrt1,4,XJr,- l.'y,l',F'.r V Huffman MacWherter Alter Hanlon Merker Sayre Leflert 25 wfqrr lllr. if ,tit . ,rjrrQ13r-.rlllw timer. A r ,,. ri lg 1-, i VF' Snyder Wilkens Woolery - Tril-'r-QQ., r tll. N f ' ,.,.,,,r.,,Tf'fHi Third row: Grotnes Neff Buffington McCutcheon Reeves .t at , l - tl.. nrt, it . vj W.'r'r :- . . . grgtiwlllf' ,. Q li , ctw- Klausrneyer Mullins Cox Davis Frost Carter Branit Beck 'm t l nf mi , .,Wrlrjtill,lQW,wlH t A Second row: Albertson Kroft Burtner Sweeney Peterson ' :'- r ,. ,,,, ,r, ,,,. r . . Q, ,W .a,imtfl3rQ,,,',:rrr,,,r.-r,,r:,.5gi,t3rll' QW Keim Gourley Thomas R. C. Harris Sauer Burrows as -tw r- First row: Kriegbaum Thompson G. P. Harris Yates Cofall ,sr E 'K . if. 'it 4' SF N? CLASS OF '-If AIt3ertson,j M, Washington, D C Burrows, R P , Shaker Heights, O Burtner, R L Durango Colo Gourley, W L, Gary Harris, R C, Oak Park, Ill Kerr-n, R D VV Lafayette Kroft, F C, Logansport Peterson, D G, Sorrngfrelrl, O Sauer, I H, Rrver Forest, Ill Sweeney, W C , Merrdran, Mrss Thomas, R j,Chrcaoo, lll Tln-roerrnan, H F, New Albany CLASS OF '45 Beck, M. A , Tuscan, Arr: Elranrt, W B., Chrcago, Ilt Buffrngton. W H , Peru Carter, M R, Indranaoolrs Cox, L B , Chrcago, Ill Davis, R K, Chicago, III Frost, D A, Evansville Grotncs, C R, Park Rrdge, Ill Herbster, C L, Irwrn, Pa Klausmeyer, T H, South Bend Wagner Stuart Oberreutter Michaels Ploeger Kuhn Graham R. K. Ford McCutcheon,j T, East Liverpool, O Marr, 1 M, Columbus Mullrns, T C , Chrcago, Ill Neff, I F ,Wheeling W Va Reeves, E. E, Ft. Wayne Smlth, M E, Brooklyn, N Y CLASS OF '44 Alter, C P., Frankfort AIvey,1 M, Klrkwood, Mo Eberts, R T , Logansport Ford, 1 C , Towson, Md 334 Hanlon, D. V, Rahway,N I Hoffman, P C1,W Lafayette Huffman, G C, Logansport Leffert, C. B Walton Merker, W T., Kenmore, N Y Nourse, T M , Cleveland, O Sayre, R. H , Logansport Snyder, R. H, Kenmore, N Y Wllkens, H I., River Forest, III. Woolery R. P , Garrettsvllle, O CLASS OF '45 Alllson, G B , Elkhart Cofall, S B , Cleveland Heights, O Ford, R K , Towson, Md Graham, R K, Evansvrlle Harrls, G, P, Oak Park, Ill Krlegbaurn, R B., Rlchmond Kuhn, I K , Valparaiso Lytle, I K, Evanston, Ill. MacWherter, 1 B, Sprrngfreld, tll Michaels, R l,R1ver Forest, III Oberreutter, P.W A ,River Forest, III. Ploegzr, E G, Evansvrlle Stuart,1 W, Lcgansport Thompson, A C, Buffalo, N Y Wagner, 1. R, Freelandvrlle Vllhltesell, R R., Lafayette fates, H. T , Lrttle Rock, Ark FACULTY MEMBERS Curnrnlngs, F A. Hawkins, G. A Kung, G C. Lee, O C, Servrss, F L Vallely, L. M. Our loss is the Arrnys gain, as our eleven seniors will march fdirectlyl through commencement this May into the army camp. P.O.M.M. Burrows, Scabbard and Blade Albertson, and Mayor Keirrrs son will be several ranks above the others due to their advance military training. Bight behind the officers will be Pete Timperman, who has broken through the enernys line on the gridiron, and Randy Harris with that strong offensive line that he has been handing the Coeds. Gordy Peterson and lim Sauer will fall in with their EE diplomas in one hand and antique deferments in the other. Then comes Thomas, who finally succeeded in getting the paddle wheel on the Homecoming decorations to ro- tate by using frosh hand power, and Fred Kroft, who is using his metallurgical training to figure out a way to make the brass hat more comfortable. Dick Burtner, the lad behind the WBAA mike, and Gene Pickert, the fellow with his pin in the Kappa house bring up the rear rank. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Buck Nolan saw Navy Blues and decided to help Win the war. Hart did, too, when he was drafted. Pawnee Myers had three offers frorn the First Armored Division for his car The Serinac . Some of the things we won't forget about Hips Mann are his huge wardrobe and his laundry bill. Lake won't give us a chance to forget his guitar and western songs. Wes Stevens deserves to be forgotten-he took only six hours the last semester. Prexy Iarrett featured a Girl of the Week Club -he claimed no woman could interest him longer than a week. Bill Stephan followed in Iarretts footsteps to a certain degree -he featured An Alpha Chi of the Month Club . Well all remember Bowden as a student-he looked like one- acted like onefand was one. Another student was Sauter. He was very sane-he had no love life' Osgood Gale was always asleep-the call boys delight. Smith was the song leader-that didn't phase him for we never had song practice. Watson was the first member of the class married -he took the fatal step Thanksgiving. The whole world loves me not Miller will be remembered as co-captain of the football team-he lived for football. Top rowi lrmscher Baldauf Garrett Thiele Hageman Wright Sperlik Iohnson Claffey Bancroft V Horton Lynch Gross Third row: Ziegler Korte Smerke Roberts Noland Barth Terrill Maxwell Dawson Stone Leininger G,l-lorton Second row. Stevens Lake Watson Gale Miller Mrs Conyers Iarrett Sauter Mann Powers Meyer First row: Fremgen Cary Miner Gruis Kershner Batten Lawyer Christy Sholl Rosebrock CLASS OF '42 Bowden, R B , Chicago, lll Gale, G O, Petersham, Mass Hart, F. A, Lafayette Iarrett, I. C, Sylvania, O Lake, F B, Detroit, Mich Mann, H E, DeKalb, Ill Meyer, F I ,Oklahoma City, Okla Miller, I H, Massillon, O Noland, T C , San Francisco, Calif Powers D S, Indianapolis Sauter, G I, Hobart Smith M L , Lafayette Stephan, W V, Lafayette Stevens, W C , Cleveland, O Watson, C P, Indianapolis CLASS OF '-l3 Barth, E O, Park Ridge, Ill Cary, I R , Peru Ehrlich, C W, Amherst, O Hunt, I G, Indianapolis Korte,W L Ft Wayne Letnnnger, P I , Columbia City Roberts, I I , Anderson Smerke, F I , Ft Worth, Tex Stone, R M, Ft Branch Terrull I R , Anderson CLASS OF 'Ml-4 Baldauf, E D, Pittsboro Bancroft, R M Sioux Falls, S Dal- Claffey, I D, Waukesha, Wts Dawson, I S, lndtanaoolrs Fren1gen,VV E Hamilton, O Garrett, I M, Indianapolis Gross R L , Anderson Q Hageman, A U , Lorain, O Horton, G G, Indianapolis Horton, V P, lndianaDolis lrrnscher, RW, Ft Wayne Iohnson, D L , Sioux City, S Dak Lynch, K L , Warsaw Maxwell, W D , St Louis Mo Rosebrock, T L, Indianapolis Sholl, W E, Pittsburgh Pa Srnock, K I, Indianapolis Sperltk, C E, Elmhurst, lll Stephan, R G , Lafayette Thlele, T F , Ft Wayne Wright, I M, Anderson Ziegler, I E, Elmhurst lll CLASS OF '45 Batten, L A, Indianapolis Christy, A W, lndlanapolis Dunn, I M, Indianapolis Gruts, E G , Chicago, Ill Kershner, I R , Ieffersonvrlle Lange A S, Lafayette Lawyer, R Ei , Lakewood, O Miner, R E , Lafayette FACULTY MEMBERS Bray,I L Carr, R H Cordell, R A Greenly, R I Hawthway, Malcr W H Horn, R M Iacklrn H M Kendall H L Miller, Dr S I Xrvllson, Lt. F. U 4'- S 'ig Ai' . g ff , W ru -I in .J,.iL5f:g1fg Y V-t. . ,Q all , . fl . .M l l H HF itiy fl . l ll fi- V X i A , ,Qx 335 ,, ..w1 . f-- . ,1,.,,.l .1 A1 ., , ,. .bl 1 I X V -, Q' Hy 'IIIL . 1 X VOX I 1 fm ' .4-QQ-,1 l1v' aff ' .. 1' 'fr' ' 4' ,Z ,- ' 'R-1 ' . - -1 -'NN QNX A fxffl .. IQ! - f I' . ,' :Fi il' ' A .fgL.1. Y. 2 1 Q- M11--1',,.-f ' .i 'EAP - 1 .,.ff.l.1 Y-1-Qi 11 'f Z K A X , A . 11 Y yd 'N f 1 1,1 1 l fY 'r fi -11: W I 'ul l i 111 I +1 lpn ,1 1 n 11 H 1.1 wh 1 1- A , 1 1 . , ig! ll 4921 fa ' yt ,gk X 1 1 u 'N buy 1. 1 '11 , ,, 1 xi ...-1 N1 My 9 1 1 1 1 V xii N ,, Q 1 I 1 ,Qi JA, ml' X ,X x i1 A a Jw 1 if 1' 1 X 11 1 lt 11 lv: I 1 fl ' 'laws 'I11' I 1 . 1 .1 151-,.-wif. ...M 131, - 1 ,gl ,,.1.. J-.'1,,,E,11 M. .. .. 1.1 ,l,,gi,a I ,I A r'1 yJyW,i,Lf,i.- N .V . ,W W' I 'A ' - ' wif- 1 - W.. '- ,,u, 1,,, 54,41- 1 V , 1 ' 11 i I I ' if rv 1 'X i ' mf. n dye' in ,11 X sw 1 l B 1 'id ?:v'5s'e'k 4 Q ! U 51.-e i! 'S We 9' , CLASS OF -ll Adams I O, Fl Vv'aynC A1lanis,l-I T , W Lafayette Cla1ke,W W, Warsaw Da1l1ng,W A , Ft. Wayne Goo11w1n, M M, Newcastle lohnson P C , Mooreswlle McDan1eI D V Fosfor:a,O Murray, P C, Clinton la rlessler, R L, Indxanapollm Rush, I G, Lafayette Tafel, C G,Lou1sy1lle,Ky Wagner, F! E, Shelbywllc Walley, I E, Ff Wayne CLASS OF '-I3 Davis, I I , A1f1ca Hall, T D, Seymour H1oo,C I , Iohnstown, Pa Hobbs, T P,PIa1nf1eId jackson, I W, Ind1anaooI1s K1effer,T P , Browrtstown Lauer, F H, Dana LeMaster, D F , LaGrange Pfenmnger, I, Newcastle Velkoff, H R, Ft Wayne ,- ..'1,, 1 PHI DELTA THE TA Top row Kafteryohn Ienes Ehlers Bird Barwegan Devine Newell Fourth row: Thompson Sanders Edwards Barnes Cassady Peltosalo Ruch R Probeck Third row: Lauer D.LeMaster Hobbs Hipp Weinfurtner Hall Kieffer Velkoff Iackson Davis Pfenninger Walker Second row: Clarke Murray Rush 'Wagner Darling Nessler Walley Tafel McDaniel I. Adams Iohnson Goodwin R Adams Firstrow Bishop lglehart Guernsey E.Probeck I.LeMasfer Stivers Cooke Welty McGurn Bryan We1nfurtner,R K.,Shaker I-le1ghts,O CLASS OF '44 Barnes, R B , Oak Park, Ill Bird, C W, Mt Vernon, N Y 336 Dev1ne,C C Oak Park., Ill Cassacly, W H Park Rndge, Ill Edwa:11ls,P D,Fa11mour1t jones, W R, Lounswlle, Ky Kattcryohn, H E , Paducah, Ky Newell, B,Staffor1fl, Kaus Pe-Ifasalo A E,P1tlsf1eId, Mass Probe-ck R V, Lou1sy1lIc, Kx Rush E M, lndlanapolls T, Indianapolis Sanders, R Thompson, I T , Seymour WaIker,W W,Rockv1lle Center CLASS OF '-I5 Earwegan, R l,Ch1cage, Ill I,Dany1lle, Ill Elshoo, W Bryan, L R,Lafaye1te Cook, L L,W1nnetka, Ill Ehlers, E S, South Bend Guernsey, W H, Clmcago, Ill lglehart, I B , Greenwuch, Conn LeMaster, I R, LaGrange McGurn, H M, Chicago, III Probeck, E I,Louusv1lIe, Kv St1ycrs,I A, Tulsa, Okla Welty, R , Evanston, Ill FACULTY MEMBERS Ayers, Dr William Cope, W W Woodworth, R W ,fl,Y, The house on State Street started the year with one of the largest groups of actives and pledges in years. Every- one came back, and it looked like SRO. for awhile. lt was almost impossible not to find a hearts game going on any time of the day or night, and Iim Rush's voice calling for a fourth was a part of the background. The boys had given out seven sword and shields-three of them, Wagner, lohnson, and Goodwin were campus wid- owers. Carl Woman hater Tafel became more frantic as one after another of his old flames took the easy way out- a pin. After four years of sustained effort, Dick Adams lost his badge and we found it on a campus belle. Bill Clarke was no longer a widower-his gal enrolled in our institution. We had to win the touchball championship from the Sigs to keep two of our brothers, Murray and Weinfurtner, out of debt for the rest of the year. Bill Darling and Brittle Bones Adams kept us constantly amazed and envious of their antics across town, Ralph Nessler kept stringing his pin girl along, and vice versa. Doug Mc- Daniel-Simon Legree to the pledges-was constantly dashing out for a hamburger and short one. And so Ferdinand grows a year older but no wiser-like most of us. PHI GAMMA DELTA Not knowing where to go from here, we look back upon some treasured memories. Long will we remember Bud Evans and his fantastic dreams of a lakeside Figi lodge and not so fantastic ideas of making money. Bill Camp- bell will be remembered for his ill-fated romances, Lew Campbell will come to our minds whenever we have bills to payebeing house manager strips him of any other per- sonality. Tiger lones will be remembered as the boy who Went to only one dance all tour years, Bob Cutler is the lad who went to l.U. for his senior year-stayed two days- then came back to his old gang and girl. Roommates Lowe and Douglas pinned sisters from New Orleans-Douglas stuck it out. A broken chandelier and a bleeding cut will serve as an emblem of Tom lays lite at school. Nor will we forget Gordy Robbins-the mystery man-or Iohn Kerr with his sharp mind and wit. Micky Tierney will be remembered for his basketballABill Lana cet as the lad who put out his pin after three dates-and CLASS OF '41 Brandt, C E Indianapolis Campbell, L S lndanapolrs Carnpbcll, W A , Carrnel, Callt Cutler, R T, W Lafayette Douglas, F O , Cleveland, O Evans, H P , Rlycrslde, III lay, T W Rlchniond Iones, R W W Lafayette Kerr,l H , Rustwille, Ill Lancet, W K, Indianapolis Lowe, I E, Chicago, Ill Robbins, G B , W Lafayette Tierney, I I , Chicago Ill CLASS OF '-I5 Bell, W T, South Bend Burrrn, N E, Indianapolis Gossett, R K , South Bend Graham, T E , Washington lrrnschcr, A L, Ft Wayne Mlngle, I G, Incllanalitolls Minion, S A Indianapolis Orr, P W, Muncie Proesel I V , Luncolnwontt, Ill Reed, H l , W Latayotte Stlver,I M lridlanapolxs Wiley, E X , Marlon CLASS OF '-I-I Dunn, I F' , Tulsa, Okla Harrison l C , Miami, Fla. jackson, W A, White Plains, tsl H. Lancet R A, lndranapolr, Lange, VV H Darren, Conn Lexerrng, McCalIi3te Mcxer, F Nelson C Parrish, C Phillips, B Purrnan, I Seaton, E Shoemake CLASS OF Berkley, A Dennis D Dunn W Ford, G B Heath, W Muller, I O'NeuI, G Rudolph, R Serdell, H Smith, D Spltler, T Valle, R S FACULTY Canfield, D Carroll, I Crowder, R Gcentleld Herrick, .A Kant., F' C Pee 1, H l F' tmdenarn N ,guna G exchanged for a ring the next year. And we wont forget Chuck Brandt and his Calista. Top row: Lange I,Dunn R.Lancet Phillips Nelson Harrison McCallister Levering Parrish Purman Seaton Meyer Iackson Third row: Burrin Stiver Orr Proesel Reed lrmscher Bell Minton Gossett Graham Wiley Shoemaker Second row: Cutler L. Campbell Robbins lones Brandt Evans W.Campbell W.Lancet Douglas Kerr Lowe Tierney lay Firstrow: Seidell Muller Heath Spitler Smith Vaile W. Dunn Dennis Ford O'Neil Rudolph Berkley K Kirkwood Mo l .a -an. ,g 5, 4?-A CLASS OF '42 Brock, R P , Chicago, III Cortese, F R , East Orange, N I Curtin, C. l., Ft. Wayne Ferrer, M R , New York, N Y. Galvin,l E, Chicago, Ill Hoffman, M W, Ft Wayne Taylor, T T, Ft Wayne CLASS OF '43 Angermler R V., Evansvilfe Berto, A G, Clinton Bower, 1 F , Hammond Clooleaux, W. C, Oakland, Calif Coughlin, W. N , Chicago, III. lohnstone, E L . Evansville Maclden,l A., Wilmette, Ill, Mahan, W. T., Madisonville, Ky Mueller,l F , Evansville Ncmefh, I. L., South Bend O'Connor, F I., Logansport Parsons, I F , New York, N, Y Runnron, R. R., Valparaiso Scymanskl, R, l,, W Lafayette SIr'non5,l P, Oak Park, III 338 PHI KAPPA Top rowi Ruorke Stippler Bouton Gallogly Roorda Nemeth Bower Clodjeaux Heicl Scelze Third row: Madden Angermier Scymanski O'Connor Coughlin Patterson Dolson Parsons Berto Iohnstone Second row: Mahan Runnion Cortese Ferrer Curtin Hoffman Brock Mueller Simons First row: Lang Triska Forst Dreisbach Mcliibben Donelson Burns Neeson CLASS OF 'Ml-l Bouton, D. M , Amsterdam, N Dolson, j. F,, Mnchrgan City Gallogly, R A., Ft. Wayne Head, O. C., Perrysville, Pa, Patterson, P M, Newcastle Roorda,l F., Elmhurst, Ill Scelze, R. G , Chicago, lll. Stlooler, W, A., Evansvtlle CLASS OF '45 Ault, R. L , W Lafayette Burns, R. R., Lafayette Donelson, D P, Detroit, Mich Drersbach, C I, Lyndon, Ky Forst, O. P., Long Island, N. Y Lang, E. N , St Charles, Ill. Mcliiblgien, R F , Indianapolis Neeson, I 1 , Dayton, O. Rourke, l. R., Iollet, III. Triska, R. F , Chicago, Ill Yacowicz, S. F,, Newcastle, Pa FACULTY MEMBERS Ault, E S Boland, I Our house is getting mighty full, what with memories of an ever increasing number of departed brethren haunting the halls, This year seven fellows will leave the house- leaving their marks upon it. The activities chart will look much less imposing when Bob Brock's name is removed, At dinner the second table will suffer with Corny Curtin's absence from its head. Our genial president, Roger Ferrer, will have to haunt hearts off campus now. lohnny Galvin-what will Berto do without him? Maury Hoffman-well, all Moe did anyhow was to give the gals a thrill or two while he got industrial experience turned into college credits. loe Simons-the terror of the pledge class-lion of our social functions-king of the bull session-will be leaving, too. And with Tommy T. Taylor, whose stay was much shorter than we Would have liked, the absentee list is complete. Luck to you, fellows. PHI KAPPA PSI A good fifty percent of the red hair in the house leaves this spring adorning the noggen of Dick Shadford. The bridge players' union will also be greatly depleted by the loss of Ehmer, Decker, Benn, and Belles. Unless a new crop is trained, this noble and ancient game is doomed to die. Abandoned to the Army is Al Graf, but We'll all join him sooner or later. For fear of getting in his battery later on, we refrain from commenting further, That economic and managerial Wizard, Dick Sears, who managed the house through a long year, is very liable to carry something more than a diploma away from the campus. Perhaps a Theta will disappear also. We will find no one to completely fill the shoes of Vaughan Tiny Hill, that sacred guardian of study hours and proponent of good humor. Roomies Gordon lVfcWorkman and Bryan Hustedfone with his loves and the other with his radiant smile-will leave a tremendous vacancy in the bridal suite. That great lyric tenor, activities man, and Catalyst, lim Wolff, will go CLASS OF '42 Belles, F. G, Terre Haute Decker, W. M., Lafayette Ehrner, R. G, Skokie, lll. Graf, A l,Wllmette, lll. Hull, V C., Kokomo I-Iusted, O. B , Waukegan, III. McWorkrnan, G K, Indianapolis Renn, R W, W Lafayette Sears, R. F., Induanapolrs Shadforcl, R F., Denyer, Colo. Wolff, I. D, Wrlrnette, lll. CLASS OF '-I3 Armstrong, T. H, lndtanapolls Arnold, 1. R , Indianapolis Burwell, l. W., Lafayette Clevett, M. L., W Lafayette Deuster, R W., Grosse Point, Mac Duncan, G. I., Chicago, lll. Farley, W, Winnetka, III Fraser, 1. D, Park Rrdge, lll Hoffer, G. N ,W Lafayette Irwin, I. R, Delaware,O. O'Bryan, E, Terre Haute O'Connell, I E, Indianapolis Olney, l-I F , E. Chicago Osborne, I A, Indianapolis Rider, W. M, Oak Park, lll Rosenbaum, W E., Hartford Cnty Schaftner, D, Chicago, lll Schornsfern, H, Indianapolis Shuvely, I T, Spencer Trager, M L, Indianapolis CLASS OF '-I4 Anderson, A A, Glen Ellyn, III Bahner, I. M, Cleveland, O Brodd, R C., Wauwatosa, Wrs. h Cameron, R P., Hattlesburgh, Miss DeMars, R W., Indranapolls Dillon, W. A, Sterling, Ill Kepner, H G., Chicago, Ill Lawson, F. H, Erie, Pa. Long, R R., Glen Ellyn, lll McCoy, R. K , Omaha, Nebr Mclntyre, R. L., Indianapolis Marqurss, C. R., LaGrange, III Moynahan, R. T., Indianapolis Sweetnarn, R. W., Boston, Mass Whitley, V , Norwalk, O CLASS OF '-I5 Allen, R E., Dayton, O. Anderson, O A, Evanston, lll Dalrymole, R. K , Indianapolis Frfleld, O R, Crown Point Hall, W C, Indianapolis Hanley, W A., lndlanapolrs Hanson, E. S, Chicago, lll. Hoftrnan, P. E., Milwaukee, Wrs Huffune,l W, Waukegan, lll Kautz, I. I., Indianapolis Keller, G, Omaha, Nebr. Kung, A. T., Muncie Lloyd, F , lndranapolxs Maloney, N E., Oak Park, lll Martens, H H, South Bend Mason, R. K., Crnclnnatl, O Pankow, C. I , South Bend Reynolds, M. C, Anderson Thorne-Thomsen, F , Gary Vrckrey, W. A, Indianapolis Wugglesworth, I D , Los Angeles, Cal Woollung, I. L , Indianapolis FACULTY MEMBERS Frost, L P Dugglns, G. H Elliott, E C Iosselyn, L W Knrpp,l K wrleyl R Wykoff, G S with the rest. And again the brothers have discovered the path to the Kappa house. QIJKIII '53 Top row: A. Anderson Moynahan Dillon O. Anderson l-'ifield Lloyd Sweetnam Bcrhner Cameron Lawson Mclntyre DeMars Marquiss Kepner McCoy Long Whitley Brodd Third row: Reynolds Hall O'Connell Clevett Hoffer Olney Farley Armstrong Arnold O'Bryan Trager Schaffner Irwin Osborne Rosenbaum Shively Burwell Thorne- Thomsen Second rowi Deuster Rider Fraser Duncan McWorkrnan Renn Ehrner Decker Belles Shadford Husted Sears Graf Hill Wolff Schornstein First row: Maloney Hanson Pankow Woolling Dalrymple Allen Kautz Hoffman Mason Keller King Wigglesworth Huffine Hanley Martens 339 ws .sxsilf PHI KAPPA SIGMA Top rowt Hays Carlson Squier McKee Howard Metz Grove Dilley Stearns Platt VanDuzor Third row. Ellerman Roodhouse Mclnerney Schutt King McEachern Brophy Rutter Sandleben Reynolds Amos Culbertson Second rowt Roland D.Baughrnan Allen Kjellberg Clark l-lallet Standard Davidson Dwyer Strange Spangler Boedeker Firstrow: Billica Stabile Schoenlein Freeman G.Bc1ughman Marshall Aitken ' in QQ: CLASS OF '42 Allen, VV E, Cleveland, O Baughrnan, M D, Warren, O Soc-delaer, E R , Ft Wayne Clark, R M, Highland Paw, III Davidson, C P , Portland Dwyer, P W , Oak Park, lll Hallet, R VV , Wilrnettc, lll Ktcllberg, C G, Chtcago, lll Reynolds, R A, Eaton Roland,J F, Chicago, Ill Spangler, P E , Highland Park, lll Standard, C E , Hartford Citw Strange, I H, Frankfort CLASS OF '43 Amos, I F , Cleveland, O Brophy, D T, Chicago, lll Culbertson, A L, Pittsburgh, Pa Klng,l R , River Forest, Ill McEachern, L R , Wellsville, lol Y Mclnerney, W I., Grancl Rapids, M Roodhouse, B A , Elmhurst, lll Rutter, D P , Chatham, N I Sandleoen, 1 H., Evansville Schutt, R R , Indianapolis Whrte,j G, W, Lafayette CLASS OF '-t-l Carlson, R I , Birmingham, Mich Drlley,j A, Huntington 340 Ich Ellerrnan, W 1, Huntington Grove, T , Dowagrac, Much Hays, W P, Frankfort Howari1l,L R Palos Park, Ill McKee, W H, Glencoe, lll Metz, T A, Louisville, Ky Plan, R W., wrrmafka, lll Sowards, C E, Bluffton Sauter, B W, Maplewood l'l I. Stearns, C M, Chicago, lll Van Duzor, W N , Aurora, lll, CLASS OF '-45 Aitken, K P, Frankfort, Ky Eaughman, G M , Warren, O. Erllrca, B. M , Muncie Freeman, R. 1 ,Hammond Marshall, R L ,W Lafayette Sunoenlern, D L, Portland Stablle, N 1, Pittsburgh, Pa Wtlkenrng, R H, Evanston, llli FACULTY MEMBERS McKce,j H MCKinzlc, W A Messenger, A F Rutledge, P C Alpha Xi chapter started the year with such a large pledge class that we were forced to rent an annex, Ed Boedeker was pledged to so many honoraries that he de- veloped a definite limp on the right leg carrying that heavy key chain. Omar Allen, house librarian, almost went Mott his spool looking for that lost copy of The Stranger . Dick Irving Berlin Spangler composed a new sweetheart songfffvers, Reynolds, Baughman, and Strange supplied the sweethe-arts, Kutie King reached his apex before the Christmas holidays, having dated six girls from six of our best sororities within an eight-Week period. Amos and Brophy, our Exponent junior editors, raced to see who could grow the longest beard for the SDX Rassle-Amos won. Bill Mclnerny still makes his regular visits to the air- port-alter sundown, The house finally bought some gas for Phil Dywer's eternally gasless car. Charley Standard worried all year about being called into active service in the air corpsfhe doesnt have to Worry now! PHI KAPPA TAU With the end ol another year, the B and T Club loses its charter members: Prexy Dan'l Forbe tied even when quatting a beer-A wit and line make him the pride of the Theta house'-Hal HT . . s spare tire Marling s, who can look digni- rt Bitzer, whose ready oinorrow l go on a diet and lose thi fllStinko Danton, who always has something to say- and last, Paul Slippery Zim Zimmerman, shining light of the Met school, Then who will torget lack 'Two Pin Miller, who may have to do without any ot his women in th A ' e rmy or Bob Seagull Learning, concessionaire and ll co ection agent deluxp Bud Osterling wont be here as the mainstay of the Phi Tau intra mural tean - is What will we do without lim l'Axel Roman, the house wolf, or happy Tom Melton, football co-captain? Ned Eng- elhart won't have to worry about the girl back home lind- ing out about his campus dates Number tour Col l one Haber and number twelve Stahl will probably be working for Uncle Sam. Chuck M ' A ' oon will lcave his Model T behind, ng to tinker with. ' but he'll find somethi Top row Eden Haskell Thr h as er l-lodapp Frier Ross Davis Wickes Btckel Neuhauser Third row. Shepard Plummer Weis Fryback Dodds Pierce Berlik Fee Warzynski Second row Moon Osterling Engelhart Zimmerman Learning Forbes Roman Stahl Haber Bitzer Danton F , irst row Wright Read Pettit Quinlan Matrewitz Brenk Hager Murphy ILAS3 OF -ll Ett:Cr, A Cv RtvcrFo1cJ, lll Danton, K K Waterloo la Engcllmrt, ll l-l,Cl1icatg:o, lll Forhc-s, D P , River Fomst, Ill lotwnson, E A , Valparnlstir Loamlrrg ll' S, Valpmatsrr N45rltr'rq,l l-4 Dayttjrrw O Melton L T Ccdar Lnlfe Mtllur L H , Lmursxrllc, Kx MLW. C G, Wlrlmctttj, lll Ostc-rlrng, B VV,GlCrvEllw1, lll Haber N W , P-1-ru ritlmfm, 1 l-4 , Pilgrim-..g,.'.rr-, lll Stahl L L Torts Haute Ztrrrmerman, P K Ctmcaao, lll CLASS OF -li Bcrlrl-, L l,Cl'mrcag-sr lll Drrtlrlyl F , Cnlcaorir, Ill Foo, P L Evanston, lll Frvhack, W M Bluttton Gram! Girard, S Sharon, Pa 'VlCCnHry F XX Exarrsvrlle Pr-Jrct, O R Dclwrwcrs Goxe, lll Plummer, M C , Mcmphw Tcrrri Shepard, L K lnrttariap-:rlis Warzynslxl, E A, CVWICFSGU, lll wer, C M , Arftttprmrr CLASS OF '-l-t Erclol, C P Louisville lui, law- C L al'-5-rr Erlcrw, l D Ctrlrzago lll Frrer, D G W Lamxrztvtg t-lasleall, P E , Cl'trC.3Qli1r ll. Horrnrfrr, F' L, Lt:iu.sxrllc- llrsutmrisor, F P , Elutttrvr Pettrt C W Angler'-wt WCW-, S T Cr-,wish utr Tltraslwcr L YV , Geri, Wrclce, VV A l-termrstrg-,H CLASS OF 43 Brent, R C Chicago, Ill Hager, R F,Cl'vlCaq1rir, lll Matrenttz, E, Westchri-str Murphx E F St Louie M Qurnlgrr, L F' , Wrlmettc I Read, F E, Pittsburgh Phi vvrrqml D, Dumas, lll FACULTW MEMBERS Align, H R Eoxsnmri, I H Etlshac-ll, C Cl FlClE'rt1D'.Cr,VN' S Frccl, V. I Gregtirx, H W lxQllQr, M VV Marthart, V C Papenrjuth, F' O Vsrworwmrw H C Lhcstur P E Vrrrri-rwnw it S SH k ,rf CLASS OF '42 Dillon, A. I , Culver Freck, G. F ,Warren Huffman, G K , Warren Hulfman,j L, Dunkirk lohnsori, B C , W Lafayette Kratzcr, R G, Kenmore N Overrnyer, I A, Culver Rlegle, C F., Lafayette CLASS OF '43 Aker, F., Bremen Buckraus, A I , Hobart Esplng, E. D, Gary Haller,l R,, Gary Weber, H A, Indianapolis Wheeler, L. S., Westfield Wllhoyfe, H, 1 ,Gary CLASS OF '44 Allen, 1, H , Hagerstown Grader, E E, Columbus Karoick, E, L, Buffalo, N Y Kiester, D, F , Ligonier 342 Y Klemm, R R , Elkhart Lulancl, 1, L, Whiting CLASS OF '45 Iozwnk,l I ,Gary Morgan, R L, Huntington Nacke, C K, Gary Overman, G H, Marion Smith, R. H, Rensselaer FACULTY MEMBERS Allison, L. E Bauman, R H Bullard, 1. F Busche, L M Crosby, F. M, Horral, B, E, Karr, 1. H. Mills, W O Pence, M O Robbins, F. E Sexson, V. D. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Top row. Buckreus Kiester lozwik Naclce Morgan Allen Smith Overman Second row: Karpick Wheeler Grider Aker Wilhoyte Weber Haller Esping First rowi Dillon Riegle Overmyer GHuffman l.Huffman Freck Kratzer lohnson Eight Phi Sigs leave us in lune after four years of com- parative seclusion to enter the upside-down world. ludd Dillon and 'Kyle' Huffman enter the military melee imme- diately as officers. The house will miss a good bridge player in ludd, and a worker in George. Overmyer is an ensign in the Navy-an engineer, he says, and far from the water. George Freck and lohnnie Huffman will hit the road as Ag educators. Dictator Huffman held sway here for three years. George was Overmyer's assistant, according to Overmyer, but we'll always remember him for Amalgamated, lnc. No more ice cream lectures, or discussions on band leaders and popular music-who'll tie our ties when we go out formal tif we willl- Smoky Iohnson will be gone. Chet Hiegle, perennially distinguished could put up with our melodious voices-even the monotones. Dick Kratzer will swim his way through life no doubt, but the old heart- breaker will finally have to settle down. We can't imagine Kratzer as one of Uncle Sam's boys, but it looks as if it will have to be the way-for all of usl PI KAPPA ALPHA W gra uate into the Army this spring, the house will loose its best group of pin-pushers in some time. After spending three years in blissful bachelorhood, Dale Bremerman brought a new car to school-three weeks and he was minus his jewelery. A certain Theta snatched Buster Neate from the Chocolate Shop long enough to run up his cigar bill. We finally had a glimpse of lay I-lundley's future sock darner at our Winter Formal. lohnny Loomis-last of our seniors to wilt under a Purdue coed's offensive-lost his jewelry at Military Ball. After teaching the pledge class to play pinochle, Kenny Sharps spent his last year in school worrying about a widow back home and trying to pass hydraulics, Bill Nuetzel traded his basketball suit for an army uniform in lanuary. The Saturday night serenade in the shower room and Al Stewart will miss Dave l-leddens tenor voice, Playshop will have to navigate next year without Tom 'Bushnell and Dick Sidwell. Senior moustaches did not weather the storm and the class of '42 c ' A wher A ' hen our seniors d CLASS OF '42 Bremerman, D, V, lndianapo Bushnell, T, M , W Lafayette Hedden, D K, New Albany Hundley, 1, W , Crown Point l.oornls,l H, Williamsville N Neate E Its , Y , P , Apalachicola, Fla, N - uetcel, W A, Tell City Sharos, K, E, Detroit, Mich Snclwell, R T, W Lafayette CLASS OF '43 Erown,j H, Lowell Duncan, A C, Princeton lones, A E, Miami Beach Fla Lee, R E., Tell City Martin, C E, IndianaDolis Nottke, P H, lnrllanapolls Smith, E C , Chicago, lll Townsend, H W Dow , ners Grove, lll Walsh, E P Ne-wa k , r ,N l Zollman, R W, Med OV5 an tell our Juniors e not to hide their cords. CLASS OF '-l-3 d B e ruyn, H G., Chicago, lll Donaldson, R E, lnclianapoli' Flen ting, W, A., Battle Creek, Mich Formanek, R I Ft W ,, ayne Morrison,j B , Chicago, ltl Orr, T N , East Chicago Siener, G I, Niagara Falls, N Y Williams, K R, Clevelanft,O Woods, 1, R , Princeton CLASS OF '45 B k s a er, H W , Williamsville, N Y Durnrose, A C , Tuckahoe, N Y Kendall, W I , Clinton Kirk, R. H , Chicago, lll Muller, C A, Tuclfcahoe, tl Y Rueger, W I ,Mt Vernon Thcn1as,W K, Fairbanks FACULTY MEMBERS Knoll, H B S1dwell,P Test, L A C55-1' Top row. Williams Morr - ison Siener Formanelc Fleming deBruyn Orr Donaldson Duncan Third rowi Smith Zollman Martin Lee Brown Noffke Townsend Iones Walsh Second row: Sidwell Bushnell Hedden Neate Sharps Loomis Brernerman l-lundley First row. Thomas Baker Muller Kirk Dumrose B Kendall ueger 343 PI KAPPA PHI Top rowz Swager McDonall Merriell Yurkanan Swarts Choate Laird Badger Branner Murrill Moody Third row: Bennett Beal Armstrong Young Crullion Madory Kottemann Cleveland Mclntyre Beaman Overman I-loner Second row: Swaim Vogt Andersen Iones Adams Haney Shedrick Masline Hoppe Hussey Lennox First row: Potter Schweiger Simpson Carson Reynolds Fihe Harris . - ,Bb N- ,A '-rl CLASS OF '-ll Adams, D C, Caroentcrsvllle, Ill f'nd-Queen, T A , VValtnn, Ill Bowles, G H, Brazil Branner, F M XA' Lafayette Hoppe, A W Wlfntrnlg Hussey, G A, Maywood Ill lnnes I L, Harvey, lll Lonn-av, D H , Clwrcagn, Ill Ma-zlln-2, E I , Canton, Cl Moody' D VV , Gallatin Tent- lvturohous-Q, A E, W Latay:-tts lylewhagen, C l,Oal' Park, Ill Haney, P W Chicago, lll Sl1edl'rCl',C F,Soutl1 Ecrwj Swarm, P Cl , Marshall Vogt, P L Cantor., O Yeung F1 A, Plversltle, lll CLASS OF '-T3 Armstrong, C S, Kansas City, M Beal, W E, llorrnal, lll Bean1an,l'l V , Muncie Bennett, G H, South Bend Clevelanrl,l D, Chicago, Ill Dettling, K E, Ft. Wayne Gulllon R C,W Latavette l-toner, P E, South Ecntl l-'rtternann P E Chr Ill n CJ , X cage, MClntyre,l-l W ,l'lLlntlngtOn Sta lxl Madory, C , Harvey, lll Murrlll, F! T, Fredriiltovvn, Mo 344 Overrnan, G I., VV1:-sttield, ll l Swaqer, W L , Ft Wayne Whvman, I B , Chillicothe, O Yurl anan, G M , NNl'ntlng CLASS F '-l-l O Ballgcr, I W , Cleveland Heights C' Choate, W, Brookline, Mass Fll1e,P B , ChcvyCl1ase Mal Harris C l,South Bend Land, A , Winnetka, lll McDonall, j H , Crete, lll Merrlell, I M, East Cleveland, O Olson, P B , Chicago, lll Portcrtleld, R R , Chicago, lll Potter G M, Portland,Mo Reynolds, A E, Canton, O Sclwwelger, H I , Lafayette Swarts, E. M , Canton, O CLASS OF '45 Carson, R B, East Cleveland CJ Simpson, D E, Hon-icwooll, lll FACULTY MEMBERS Buinlwacn, E l'l Hazard C T Lindley, R W Munro, G. W. Phillips, R Porter, C. L Spencer, G E We wonder if Dammit will be sad when these fellows leave-the dog has known them so long! Dick Raney will take his Crimlet hat, P-man sweater, and PAC stationery into the steel mills. Prank Branner, Pi Kap Scholar and student extraordinary, will remain close to the Adminis- tration building and his pin girl by enrolling in the gradu- ate school. No more Aquacade extravaganzas or eye- filling trips to Florida with the swimming team for Ted Andersen. The contract bridge foursome will miss their card master, Dave Lennox. Ernie Morehouse, WBAA sportscaster, will have to pay his way into football games for a change. At last Bob Vogt will have a chance to check up on his pin girl's faithfulness at Westminister. Who will design the Petty girl Homecoming decorations now that Carl Shed- rick is leaving? Ed Masline will depart with his car and Dave Moody will leave with a reasonable facsimile. Those crowded roommates, Swaim and Tones, will welcome bun- galows for two. George Hussey hopes that the army doesn't have four o'clocks, Wonder who will inherit those terrific glamour pictures in Al Hoppe's room? We will miss the almost tuneful renditions of song hits as swung by Adams and Young. - SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Southmayd with his flute furnished all our music and Habicht our chin musicfnext year, no musicl Al Croxall, our house manager, is never here4maybe we won't miss him. Our average will be lowered with Tau Baits South- mayd, Stanton, Lovett, and Al Croxall gone. Our intra- murals will suffer, too, for with the exception of seven or eight of the boys they are all athletes-excluding Ogden who claims exercise is against his principles, and Cumf mings who can't even run. But Harden is coming up fast in the juniors and there is hopeehe can go fifty feet now without falling. His band training did it for him, The usual pin pushing went on. lt all started just before football to give them an excuse to miss the games, Al Croxall, Beiser, TenEyck, Rose lost their tewelry on and off campus-Rose allegedly five or six times. e underclassmen h But what will th ave to remember? Dilts who took their money-I'Fatty Catlin who spent it- Melzers fog horn tvoicel floating down to the basement from the third floor-Don Blue who looks like the Fisk tire boy going to bed and his roommate Green CLASS OF '42 Cro-all A D IIQWAIDEMW CrnLall,l M , New Albam Curnmmqs, I I ,NN Lataxctti Etlwm-its, A l,vv Latavcttc wrt, Hriutclwt F H Lafvango Ill Lo L G H Cmqinnutu O McCLlIlon,rgtw, I: W ,Img VI l L tl A C P ISIN' f fl Il' ,tepL'ni'lQntjLi, Alto 'es 'lander lll Ogden Q xv , Lfttrntttte, 'kt P1 P L L11 . Jxwittc Sinner, L F W Lsitnxettu 5oLItI1nm', I, L H , EI Dornrlrt fm I- Stmttorw W H , Cmrtmwstg O CLASS CF -I: Ectscr, F IT' Cmtcirtt-.utr Ct ElL,g U L Flwt ,'vltNI't Catlin I C , Cmtgtsa tt-girr Dttls P L , Vv'nt.1m.itt g.3lltgw..3x I F' F' -:Immtjv wt .f-.L-tm I I-tarflcvv, I7 ,T L ,X-. ,Qt,srer I LL' M. I-I, I- evivtnrtj lfwmi L F' PLNZ- l blatcr, L1 L lnwtrttr O Lnsimnji-2 Ill ,W , f Q 4 L F' Lit ix tt, Tc-ttExct L' L F tv nt L V r t .,.itllwi.iV 1 t L,A5S UF G till Jitiag- -I-3 ttftt- If L f Cite-. R Hattcrx L1-4-hc-V i , CIIILIWIDLH C C E CL 1 L, Hilo NN' E x, In I Ellliatt t-Ittmmc1,W H lnrltanapnlt Ixtescl W F , Ptttslxtttgti, Pg Hlouman, G H, MttjtmgmvC IxnLrt1Qvt,F E I-tins. tale Ill tt, Sctiwarm, D M , vwfohitrvri, O Sl'1ctrift,F H, Stmrovt Pri f . wood, a baby Atlas from lifting weights. Theres more, too, but we didnt write about them-fthey're important .atcrkrwwetor G P , WMLfvw'ttf:1,L Strauss, P E Wtlmt,-t1c,Ill VAndent3r-irect, A L ,Firm tt-MV tl XNtiClLI'3v't, G T lr1rtt:te:t3L:t l, Wtrrlqers E H Evn-'v-',tltL- 'dtfxjvt P H lttLttmuipLtt CLASS OF '-if Black l H, E,'tstCt'ti-1.311 Erovtm-gig-, Vt I-t, lv ttmrai Ll - Clt3'mwntL-r, D I? , lwttarmtimiz Umlurig H L , W Lttmtutvf Harris, F' P, Etlr:+omnv'1t4+t MQMWQ-I 5 W , Ft tvnwtu Mctzgr-r,l W Lstnxettta Miller, I E, lv'ttt,at'mgvilts Simpson, I T, W.3s,l'ttlwt3t4vvw St.icHw..Ltse, F' A In-ltawirvvii Vtiit--mt l T Mt Qnrwtt tl FACLILTW MEMEEP5 Ent:-:rw F E Grcxe, F VV ITL-mvvmi-ts, H I-I Stwtcxc F' T. Tlwvimas, H A Xtiissrvvivi I M X'.tLQl, H H ' X Top row, Foss Strauss Wheld en Schwarm Stoclcrneier Wiggers Sherriff Kiesel Wilson I-lattery Klouman Hile Vanden Broeck Third row' Greenwood Slater Blue Wadleigh Galloway Beiser Tenliyclc Harden Dilts Knutzen Second row. Edwards lCroxall Page McCullough Southmayd Stanton Lovett Habicht Melzer Catlin Rose A Croxall First row: Watson Metzger Simpson Harris Clearwater Brownlee Miller Darling Black Hummel Mclvfyl-er Stackhouse Q YA jx .-N L' t ,-r. j-'ly -. Til TX X ,QI itf rr X . X 'H' X rt ' . ' ,,3.q.,,L NH -'f A ff W -vm .,f fin-W V ft at turist teh' 'i ? 5 ' ,- - , f.'t 1 tint- .tt , .' . sta. at , l,jBhFjll'?llmy Illlf gzt tl I X f ' .tt em ---- 5 ..., 'L- ff ' .Q-. -..Ye 5 Q -. Q V , .J A my , ,.,, L.. T -if T ,sjshuaunl rs, .- I' T' 345 SIGMA ALPHA MU Top row: L, Cohen Schweig E.Katz Evanson A.Cohen l.Cohen B. Berman Ehrenberg Lowy lsaacs Loren Third row. Nestel Novey Glazer Ceaser Raphael Bach Kolber Marks Bolotin Lang Goldstein Second row. Hyman S. Katz Katzenberg Nothmann Friedman G. Brick VanBiema Schildrneier Greenberg R.Brick Firstrow' H. Berman R.Cohen Romer 'Weinberg Meyerson Mendelsohn Kaufman Sandow Herman Rubin y ..,...,...,.,...........,....,, mm-w-W, i ,i af 2 'QV f Q ,V A .-' Q 2 e. lvl. 6 2336 CLASS OF '42 Brnck, G, A , St. Louis, Mo Greenberg, l L., Chicago, III. Katzenberg, E. M, Chicago, Ill Nothmann, G A, Berlin, Germany Schlldmeuer, H C, Indianapolis Van Blema, G., Forest Hulls, N. Y CLASS OF '43 Bach, I. H, Istanbul, Turkey Bolotun, M. L., Chicago, Ill. Brick, R B, St Louls, Mo Ceaser, H, Chncago, Ill Friedman, C., Bronx, N Y Glazer, B. M., Anderson Goldstein, N M., Brooklyn, N Y. Hyman, R , Waynesvllle, O Katz, S M., Chicago, III Kolber, I A., Chlcago, III. Lang, E. M , Chicago, Ill. Marks, M., Chicago, Ill. Novey, T. B., Chicago, III Raphael, I. S., Evansville CLASS OF '44 Berman, B., Chicago, lll. Cohen, L. A., Indianapolis 346 Cohen, A., Hammond Ehrenberg, M. S., Brooklyn, N. Evanson, M, East Chicago, Ill. Isaacs, M., Helena, Ark. Lorcn, D. A., Chncago, lll. Lowy, S H , Washington, D, C. Nestel, 1 , Bronx, N Y. Schwelg, M. A , Clayton, Mo. CLASS OF '45 Berman, H W., Bronx, N. Y. Cohen, I., Hollis, N Y. Cohen, R., Unnversnty Cnty, Mo. Herman, S , lncllanaoolls Hlrschf1eId,S., University City Katz, E. L., Paterson, N, 1. Kaufman, G., Gary Mendelsohn, R. I., Chicago, Ill Meyerson, H., Bronx, N. Y, Romer, R. F, Indlanapolus Rubnn, F., Chicago, III. Sandow, D. S., Chicago, III. Weinberg, 1. K., Madison FACULTY MEMBERS Segal, L. O. Our quota of six seniors were the victims oi practical jokes all year. They didn't care-they just studied on. The nightly borass in the Crows Nest was slightly detrimental to sleep, but Friedman and Brick were a necessary night- cap. Gabby Brick-so called because he was-ruled the house with a bull whip. Big Stoop Greenberg was known as the lile ot the party if you like a quiet party. As steward-he also worried about our diets. Speaking ot food, Van Biema will be remembered for saying, Pass the bwead pweasel Among his other peculiarities are talk- ing in his sleep and knocking his shoulder out of joint. Who will do our backdrops now that Schildmeier is gone- we won't torget the one he made for the Christmas Carol Dance. Who will do our math problems? Nothmann did all ours and stole Big Stoop's girl, too. And, sadly enough, who will get us dates when Katzenberg graduates? He has such cute cousins! SIGMA CHI Maybe it was the war, maybe just one of those things, but our seniors really did themselves proud this year. Keyed to the pitch by Iron Key-man Dick Dibos-one of the few left out-the derbied brothers succeeded in keeping over fifty per cent of their pins residing elsewhere. Dick DeGarmo and Bill Spengler with their flashy con- vertibles Would have helped in rush next fall, as also might have Chief Maierhofer and his puttering Ford. Those constant sources of irritation and inspiration, House Man- ager Ken Crawford and Cooperationl Milt Shaver, will fade into chapter history. Bob Whitney and his wolfingf Scotty Murray and his Theta trouble, and lohnny Worl and his Kappa same will be gone. With DeGarmo and Tom Cahill joining the alumni, comparative quiet should return to the house. Among lost brothers will also be married- man HilligossfBob Kemper and his clothes-Charlie CLASS OF '42 Cahill, T. R., Chillicothe, O. Caress, C. W., Bedford Crawford, K. Z., Portland, Ore. Day, I. R., Indianapolis DeGarmo, R. E., Lakewood, O Dlbos, R. A., Winfield, Kan. I-Illllgoss, D. G, Shelbyville Howe, R. S., Anderson Kemper, R. A., Cleveland, O Maierhoter, W. G., Ottawa, Ill. Murray, C. M., Tulsa, Okla. Shaver, I M., Nashville, Tenn. Spengler, W, E , Toledo, O. Whitney, R. D, Elkhart Wilson, P W , Lima, O. Worl, I. R., Cambridge City, O CLASS OF '43 Allen, R. H , Columbus, O. Barn, I. R., Evansville Carson, W. R , Cincinnati, O. Conners, I F., Cleveland, O. Coombs, I M, Kalamazoo, Mich Gardner, T. W , Battle Creek, Mich. Gates, W F, Cleveland, O Hudson, H. E, Anderson Iones, F. I , Indianapolis McKinney, B M., Dennison, Tex. Morrison, R. T, Winnetka, Ill. Myers, I R , Rome City Pritchard, I. S , Gary Sayles, D. I., Hart, Mich Sexson, I. C., W Lafayette Warren, B. R. Kalamazoo, Mich Zimmerman, P,, Toledo, O. CLASS OF '44 Bilkert, M. R., Kalamazoo, Mich. Clinnrn, W. A., Lake Forest, Ill. Cole, W. I., W. Lafayette Eggleston, 1. M., Oak Park, Ill. Frye, I. R., Birmingham, Mich Gerrard, K. M, Indianapolis I-Iltes, H. C., Danville Krumholz, A F., Chicago, Ill. Lodde, R E., Lafayette Menke, A. C , Huntingburg Meyer, W. M , Milwaukee, Was. Muhl, S, Indianapolis Sale, I. W., Indianapolis Schneider, M. I., Louisville, Ky Taylor, H. V., Lafayette Thomas, I. B., Nashville, Tenn. Ulrich, I. S., Indianapolis CLASS OF '-I5 Benzenbower, I B , Anderson Bochstahler, C. W, Indianapolis Childes, D. M , Anderson Craig, I. R, Pendleton Donner, F. E., Greencastle Hall, C. D , wrimene, ln. Howe, B R , Anderson Lybrook, P H., Lafayette Rich, G. E , Battle Creek, Mich. Smith, I. E., Indianapolis Stevenson, G H , Clinton Stram, I-I L., Gary Vaughan, R I , Lafayette Watkins, R H, Muncie FACULTY MEMBERS Caress and his No Exponents at breakfast policyflack Arbuckle, G O Day and his perennial preps-and Dixie Howe and his harem. Murphy, C B rx -I if ,...t, Top row: Gerrard G Hites Eggleston Menke Thoma Ulrich Taylor Frye Third row: Myers Iones C ates Allen Meyer Lodde Bilkert Cole S Sale Muhl Clinnin arson Sexson Coombs Day Caress Sayles Bain Warren Morrison Gardner Conne rs Krumholz Pritchard Zimmerman McKinney Wilson Second row: Worl Rl-lowe Whitney Spengler Kemper Dibos Shaver Maierhofer Hilligoss DeGarmo Cahill Murray Crawford e Lybrook Craig Vaughan Donner Bochstahler Stevenson Watkins Smith Rich Hall Childs Benzenbower Stram First row: B. How Aiea, I 515' 'X X 7 . X , we ii ls., 1,23 4,-f iv' 'CTW . ' m li' ,'ffi'Qer'-'Ffh '14 B vs xl :rl-Mmyi' - lr J ,isa-:QIM1 i!1'i:1F1r .1251 . may-1.1 V' .-', :. -. -.s.., - I ' -H fled? 'fi ,1,' f I 1,.f,,aoi1f r,..'gi'2'g11.2t, . X ', I-.5g..4l:,7 .Q rf' if f 'f .?l'-S5337 fl if 'S We are 1 an ' ii 1332 ' it. S al ,L-yn. if ri , si' ffl, mv., 92g ., .I . 1 v,YM.',. 'I 15 WN A-,-snag, 'ii i-, 'v eff- -A Vg. . 'wif' jji ..:f !2,, ff ',Z':':, I2 Iliff -i .N H3 nr ,.f...'a':,,.T.,,xZg,gN,: h 'wi -I .A!..' .I V 1, .I .L my t i' aff. 'Q' rl srl. ,gf ,,f' A -I lr,,yf,.,3. 1. rg., ,es -.1s:I,.. ,, - . 4,..' ,..,!ZfY- or 51: .ll fi .ef v,f,aff.f.'4', 1 tr x Vie sa- ffl X i X I f 'Q 36,64 5 X il' 8 ll atulufb Fl r ,Fy 52- -er-. -.ie-,,g'4E 5,5 -Q., -fs A 5-f 5 395.3- l'5 :' ,. . if -1-M . . 114 A S-fs ., .i:':f 12-Y. . A MA.----C212 347 -I SIGMA NU Top row: Anderson Schwab Ainsworth Craigmile Sears Mclntosh Case Dentler Killmer Hammer Wabiszewski McDowell Scripps Smith Third row: Norris Pier Lodge Sheehy Goez Dise Allanson Trudgen Magner Armstrong Mayer Wilcox Neuman Turner Second row: Canham Cannon Dodson Knight Elvis Sollitt Mrs. Blaine Laramore Paetz llones Click Miller Swab Firstrow: Steinhart Hazelwood Crane Flora Kline Hershey McR-eynolds Klosson Carpenter V.lones Coates 'x ll X --3, .. I lt--T af - ' 4fi , il N'-yt x ,f f , ts: 'll' xi . fx: P A N , .E b X 'W ' 4,5 1 1 ia' ' Y .. t-t, Q4 t -ef, .gr .. 'TJ ' w . ,fc . My I . ,,,, .. , ' if -i a 'if 'll' lmflT 'E'Zl I:'l1:4' -1 i i . 'uv 3 ... A rw F: wi,,,, - A . ,i-1 . rr ffnii ' ' A xl' H A -.. ti ,'- ' l CLASS OF '42 Canham, R A, Springfield, III, Cannon, M S , Columbia, Tenn Click, R. M,, W. Lafayette Dodson, G C , Logansport Elvis, l C, Evanston, III lones,j R, Michigan Cnty Knight, H E., Webster Groves, Mo. Lararnore, F E., Chicago, Ill Muller, I. A, Chicago, Ill Pactz, R A, Indianapolis Sollitt, G T, Evanston, lll Swan, R. F, Chicago, lll, CLASS OF '43 Abbott, R E, Elkafr Allanson, O L., Valparaiso Armstrong, 1 H, Canandaigua, N Disc-, R A., Cleveland Heights, O Goez, W E , Webster Groves, Mo Hammer, W A, Ft, Worth, Tex Hubert, A W., Indianapolis Kina L. G , Crown Point Krarnpe, F l , Indianapolis Lodge, A D, Robinson, Ill. Magncr, P G, Wabash Mayer, C, G., Kansas City, Mo, Neuman, W F, Indianapolis Norris, G, F , Loogootee Pier, A. F., Highland Park, lll Sheel'1y,C,Chicago, Ill Trudgen, W W, Peoria, lll. Wilcox,l F, Evansville CLASS OF '44 Ainsworth, C B , W Lafayette Anderson, R, Indianapolis 348 .Y, Case, D. R, Canandaigua, N Y, Crargmule, S, E, Knox Crane, T. l., Lebanon Dentler, H. E., Hinsdale, Ill. Hazelwood, l , Frankfort Hershey, W F , Muskogee, Okla tones, V. C, jenkintown, Pa. Kullmer, H, P., Frankfort Klcisson, K. A, Kenmore, N. Y, McDowell, R., Brooklyn, N, Y. Mclntosh, C, R, Tipton Schwab, P, W., Varucment, O. Scripps, C L, Evanston, lll. Sears, B C., Evanston, Ill. Smith, l. D, Tipton Turner, C. W., Robinson, lll Wablszewskr, F l., Milwaukee, Was. CLASS OF '45 Carpenter, I. A., Owensboro, Ky. Coates, C. B., Indianapolis Flora, L. E , Elkhart Kline, R F , Knox Lynch, A E., Lafayette McReynoIds, R., Evansville Stelnhart, l. G,, Indianapolis FACULTY MEMBERS Ainsworth, H F. Braswell, W. Gryan, K. V Coleman, T A. Gibbons, V E. Messersmrth, C. W. Owen, W V. Williamson, R. E, Ten of Beta Zeta's chapter slip out from under PreXy's thumb into the ranks of the alumni this spring. First, there's Commander Laramore, with his pin trouble and his sixteen nicknames. Hal Knight will be remembered as the big heat absorber clinging to the fireplace on cold mornings. lake Elvis' full moon face is ever to be seen popping into study rooms with a slightly cheerful-slightly hopeful ex- pression as he drums up trade for his cleaning concession. Morrie Click and lim lones, erstwhile river voyageurs- Bob Paetz, his internal combustion and his trade dinner lists-Bob Canham and his persuasive manner of extract- ing bottom nickels from the brothers for candy bars-Gil Dodson, sagged to the right by his hefty key chain-Mike Cannon and his insistance that Sherman retreated through Georgia- Bull Sollitt, collecting coke bottles, stamps, model 'lmsfthese are some of the unforgettables of the class of '42. We wont forget the stoutehearted pair from Chicago, lohnny Miller and Bob Swab, with their versatile activities ranging from PE. l2 to rush and from pledge work to dead soldier accumulation. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Unpredictable as ever, the Sig Eps came through an- other year of ups and downs. As usual, a large portion of the Sig Ep time was devoted to napping on the couches before the fire-if they were ever empty of President Skal- lerup, Squash Captain Adams, and 'lDimples Matthews. There were the perpetual discussions of the merits of a BN6-G over a ESSC7 tube for the push pull operation by the half a dozen junior EE's, lf this subject tired, there were always the faults of the Exponent or the latest poetic mas- terpiece bythe Merry Mets l-ladley and Peppler. The house had its perpetual supply of junkers with any owner of a car newer the 'Sl being frowned upon as plutoe cratic. The house is still agog about the change that was brought about in Rip Landers by an Alpha Chi-also the effect of the same tribe upon Big lim Evans. However, what the boys will miss the most is the frequent horn blowe ing by the Ostrander woman when she called for Iohn Petty. CLASS OF '-I2 Adarns, G E, Evansville Adams, R E, Gary Erown, W A, River Forest, lll. Chase, I C, Louisville Ky Curran T, Gary Evans, I C , Defiance, O Forbes D I ,Perrv, tl tr Landers, G C Cleveland, O Matthews, S L,, Freeport, N Y Orton, I XV , Davtan, O Petty, I, Pittsburgh, Pa Rccktcnwald, R O, Hornell, lvl sltallefup, R M Mavwaetl, lll on, S R , East Chicago F l,Rtversude Ill CLASS OF '-I3 Hadlex , Kcc-Icr, I S, Davton, O ,E G , Michigan Cttv Thorns XVOOCI, ', R L Warren O Kueper Ktnscv G O , Charleston, W va Lebcr, C B , Peoria, Ill Merrill, H M, Ken Mover, W I, Riverside, Ill Mills, C L D f t osha wrt , axtJn,O Pcliplor, T F , Detroit Mtch Red A much, W R , Chicago, Ill Saxton, R E, Kavsvllle, Utah Scoggan, I E, Loulsvlllc, Kv Simpson, W P , Owensboro, kv vc-nEohrcn, R A , Chicago, lll CLASS OF '4-I Oeverall, C R , Buffalo, N Y Erlkscn, C E, Brooklyn, N Y Kitts, L NN, Vxfashtngton, D C Rogers, H M, Indianapolis Sauter, R U, Br-itnxvlllc, tl W' Scott P M, Ashland Kv Sheridan, R W Indianapolis Showalter, C W , Cleveland Smith, T F, Indianapolis Stuart, W F, Hamrnontl Volltnwan, C G, Hammond CLASS OF '45 Layton, R E Gary Nunn, H V , Owensboro Ky Poclftenwald, W E, l-lornell, ll lr' Reynolds, W H, Peoria Ill Smrttlart, R K, lmltsttabotts Slater, G R , Westfield Thomas, I O, Peoria lll FACULTY MEMBERS , O Clalk,O S l OcBrulcr, C D Fannian, S Go! lsnilth, F l C P Huttniari, H Iohnfon, A Iohnson, T R Ludv, L E Middleton, A Prentice, B W Tusslng, L Zunwsteun, P E: HIL ,ag ri-ji' prow Erilcsen Showalter H dl sf.. a ey Kitts Scott Sai-'ton Stuart Volkman Merrill Third rowt Kinsey Mills Scoggan Leber Meyer Redlich Peppler Simpson vonBehren Keeler Wood Second row. Forbes Petty Matthews HAdams Thomson Orton Skallerup Evans Brown Rhecktenwald Landers Eirstrow. W,Hecktenwald Slater Thomas Nunn Reynolds Sheridan 349 .V ,u All Liam' I SIGMA PI Top row: W.Iones Richardllllemang Hintz Abshire Iohnson Harrington Gramelspacher Kuhn Gennett Koenig Robert Allemang Iackson Third row: Moran Hess Harmsen Kersey Kutz Hensel Manley Carlson Andretich Paullus Second row. Hague Ourand Todd Reul Alstadt Meek Helmich Higdon Nielsen First row: Miller Lindblade Dale Close Kutsch E.Iones Stahn CTU 3 CLASS OF '42 Alstadt, L. R., Ft. Wayne Helmich, I. E., Richmond Hensel, R. H., Ft. Wayne Higdon, V., Indianapolis Hogue, R. D., Hagerstown Kersey, R. W, Indianapolis Kutz, I. A , Tipton Meek, W. I , Richmond Moran, T. H., White Plains, N Y. Nielsen, W. R., Chicago, Ill Ourand, W. R., Owosso, Much. Reul, R. P, Roselle, N I Todd, R S., Elmhurst, III, CLASS OF '43 Carlson, G. F , Chicago, Ill Harmsen, A. C., Gloversvulle, N Y Hess, C. M , Seymour Manley, C. G., Kansas City, Mo. Paullus, E. R., Wabash CLASS OF '44 Abshlre, R. W., Kokomo Allemang, Richard D., South Bend Allemang, Robert D , South Bend Andretich, I. L., Chicago, III SO Gennett, H., Richmond Gramelspacher, I. W., jasper Harrington, I, L., New London Hintz, L. G., Kokomo Iackson, R. T., Chicago, Ill. Iohnson, B. I., Louisville, Ky. Iones, W. M., Seymour Koenig, W. H. South Bend Kuhn, W A., South Bend CLASS OF '45 Close, C. W, Ft. Wayne Dale, G, A., Indianapolis lones, E. F, jasper Kepner, M L., Peru Kutsch, H. I., Ft. Wayne Lindblade, R. C., Rockford, III. Miller, R. A., Ft. Wayne Pugh, F. M., Ft. Wayne Stahn, R. L., Ft. Wayne FACULTY MEMBERS Clevett, M, L. Fisher, M. L. Mackey, G. I. Robertson, Dr. C. H. , Conn. Twelve seniors leave us this year-some will graduate, but many will have entered various branches of the service before lune. Prexy Loring Alstadt-abstainer extraordi- nary-will leave and take his virtues with him. Bob Ker- sey, his football and romances, will no longer be with us. Super Toe Moran might struggle through the ME. school this year. Iohn Helmich will let the next treasurer gripe about accounts receivable. Bill Ourand will have to will his coke and cigarette concessions to some worthy brother. Bill Nielsen may desert Purdue's Waco for an Aircobra. That smooth boy Kutz will no longer be bringing equally smooth imports up to school. Wilbur Meek, social senior, decided that the Army offered more opportunities than this campus. Dick Reul haunted everyone with his camera. Bob Hague sweated over machine design all year-he wanted to graduate. Those kings ot the 'lborass -Bob Hensel, perpetually well informed, and Verton Higdori, who argued both sides of anything-will join the long list of the departed. TAU EPSILON PHI Art Coh e reins to start oft our tenth year on the campus. Hogan likes classical music, spending a good portion ot his time in the Music Room in the Union. Katz talked himself into another season with the Debate Team. Al Arkin polished himself into POM M. Hack Metz was eternally interested in Playshop, a fourth for bridge, and a certain school-marmf' Bernhard, nick- named Crash because of his crack-up in a plane, helped to direct another Union Show, Our mad chemist, Kahn, threatened to blow up the house any number ot timesl Glazer amazed us all with hrs antics in touchballftrying to catch passes. Two more pins were gonefCorman and Spetner this time, Long will we remember these boysf their anticsftheir humor-thelr dread of Uncle Sam-and their big ideas for the future, en took over th ' CLASS OF '42 Bernhard, M, B , New York, N Cohen, A A, South Bend Glazer, H I., Norwalk, Conn, Kal'1n,R D, Induanapolrs Metz H M W , , a5l1lnQTOn,D C CLASS O F '43 Arkln, A, E, Chrcago, lll Brownstern, A L New York Kat A . Y , , N Y. 1, S, South Bend Ostr ft S O , N. l,Aut3urn , Me Chaevltz, Y P, South Bend Shanl1ouse,R M, Rockford, Ill Soetner, N ,St Lours Mo CLASS OF '-l-1, Eerr S A y, ,Chrcago, Ill Center, M , Norwall-, Conn Corrnan, S I ,Cl1IcaQo, Ill Eckstern, H, New York, N Goldman, I, M Camden N Green, H L, Newark, N 1 Greenstean, E, Chrcago, lll Krumholtz, H, New York, IJ Rosen, ES H , Gary Tadmaryl I ,Crown Pornt Tulln, N , Hartford, Conn Wersberg, S., W New York CLASS OF '45 Horenstcln, S C, New York lacobs, B , Chucago, III Kaplan, A , Louisville, Ky Kendall, B E, New York N Y Lcbenste Y, 1. Y N, Y , N tn c New York, N Y Maze! ,R E , Chrcaqo, lll Top row, Center Corrnan Tulin Greenstein Berry Green Eckstein Goldman Krumholtz Third row: Rosen Ostroff Spetner Brownstein Tadman Arkin Schaevitz Weisberg Second rowz Glazer Shanhouse Bernhard Cohen Kahn Metz Katz First row: Lebenstein I-lorenstein M Kendall azel Iacobs Kaplan ,QJIS-S .Sv 351 Y ' 'III xxl TAU KAPPA EPSILCN Top row: Hajzyk Steshko Schramski Bostwick Meftord Peel Canada Third row: Pence West Cook Iones Love Throckmorton Second row. Scott Deal MacDowell Riester Metzger Smith Petersen First row: Gibbons Spriggs Sloan Amos Dickerson Sify CLASS OF '-ll Deal, F C, Indianapol 5 MaCDowelI, R A , W Lafayette Metzger, K C., W Lafayette Petersen, C W , Wauwatosa, Wls Ruestor, R L, Gary Scott, S E, New Albany Smith, E H, South Bend Throckrncrton, G W ,Rock island CLASS CF '43 Eostwick, R G, W Lafayette Cook, H E , Chicago, III Groves, D R , larnestown lanes, W M, Michigan Cnty Love, S, j , Findlay, O Meftord, R R , Lebanon Pence, S A , Goshen West, G I, Flossmoi, Ill CLASS OF '-t-1 Canada, H B, lamestown Dickerson, C R, Gary ,iii Gibbons, C. E , Gary Ha1:yk,R j,, South Bend Peel, F D, leftersonville Schramskl, D. R , South Beni Steshko, N , Bayonne, N I CLASS OF '45 Amos, I S, Goshen Sloan, H R , Lebanon Spriggs, A G, Ironton, O FACULTY MEMBERS Allen, C Btnney, T Cutshall, C S Hall, F E Heyerclahl, C L Hubler, W Kaufman, C, Liston, 1 Lula, R E Sears, L M Winch, L S, A review of the year shows more of our men in activities, some in Uncle Sams service, and a few misguided individ- uals who parted with their pins, We are going to miss our seniors, especially prexy Ries- ter, who did the publicity work tor the Forensic Board. Ebe Smith and Cliff Petersen are our military menegoing where all military men go. Sam Scott thought his pin would do better in warmer climes, so he hung it down South. MacDonald didnt leave his pin in the South, but there are rumors about a southern belle, Mettord rushed in and pinned things up at W.R.H, Three ot the brothers, Grove, Olsen, and Wood, kept us awake nights while they practiced tor their band work. Deal was always playing the piano, Metzger is afraid of women, but not Riester, He has a pin girl at home and a steady on campus. Scott is so busy writing a thesis on grass and weeds that we havent seen him for weeks. Throckmorton is our six-year man-and he's still going strong. THETA CHI Wine, dine, and be fined at 259 VinefNed's Place , was the slogan ot the year as Ned Ochiltre boys and the Exponent with an ir h d e ruled over the on an . l'Frenchy Leinweber again bought the oldest and most broken down car in West Lafayette. lt didnt help him much though, when two lovely Purdue coeds left him stranded at the Pittsburgh game without money or a ride Among our departing seniors is Prank Preiherr, who Jumped from the trying pan into the tire by putting out a diamond. 'Radiator Cap Murphy will be missed because of the lack ot his inimitable mimics ol maiden. We won't forget loe Benna, whose peculiar habit of walking away by itself l B l a gravelfvoiced car had the . oe ea e has been the pride ot the Chem School tor some time-fmaybe he'll really graduate? Charley lay has a brain and a Buick CLASS OF -ll EQr1na,I A , Terri- Haute Frenlwerl F H , Baltimore, Md lax, C E , Lcrtgarrsrwmt Lclmwetrer, W F , Eqltlmrilvrg Md Miles, P C , W Lntavetto A1 I S furpvy, . LI Erillqepolt, Corin GClillYrE'C, ll A , Oat part' lll CLASS OF -12 Euulc-,I D Kcrlflilrnril Callahan C , Latawtte Carter, I W , Exam-tlgri ll l lxcrcvwi, C E, Mlclmfmn Citi McCnsllrl, D A, Enliioa Cinzal :ltr-L Mflttct, D V , Dayton, O Pnfnmamjtll M E Gary Cmnt, H W , Ea tlrrri-rc Mm Sf-filrrr-g, W A , S- -rntw Ecrl-l Stmind, T M Sllxur Spring, Md .Rlillacc NX' E l llll.Jr'nrrtll- .Vento-, P D Sr wg Lal 11 Migl- .Kfrl FT E lw3r'.r',i CLASS OF -l-l fir:-r1as,E l Crwlfiiz-it lil rx wr P Xt. , Errnjrc-rfrr lj rw Xl. lug-in G N ,Gramt Hat tr XM l' LfCl1llYrED,D VV OSP F irl- Ill Olsr-ri, E C , Pcrtlmwd Parsons FT C, Sclicn-:cmrlx Sch S-lielhorm, F' l-l, In 1 ann: Sr Irlrllurlar ll mer, W, 'L .1 Smyth, W F, Lal! rte Theodcso, T C Dm CLASS OF -lf raclcr D E , South Ecu: tri It Ellmjl.hLrrri, F A , Scutlw Ecr- Cllne, P M , Soiltli E-:nd Dawg P T Enlt , ln-lrri M l Dx rat, Vt l , .Rc-sli V Srl l l Fr-ix, I P, lrrsitalwnprillls Mclntl,frr:', O E, South E-will S.ulwdelsfllw D I-l I Greevmlcll 4 ilrtmati-, F' E, Dull- is Center P Ctlrrionwc F F' , E-nltlmr,-rr: M Tlrmtclwcr, T I-l , ITU--slsxlllc N11 million, xx' L wt l-ll,-V ll 2 tilt v- rp H E Frmel M r' ZX, ll, F' lf' , NVD'-turf Sr r ,X l FACLlLTl MEMEEWS V , c ' . tr, C S- Fl ,-,V-N A Will , E ,IF E, -what more does he need? Top row Cline Shelhorn Mclntyre Schrader Theoclose Smith Olson Parsons D,Ochiltr Whitmore ee Schwab Mygren Third rowi Cart Wallace Motlet Klein Callahan er Beale Worl Keene Weaver McCaslin Cycenas Second row, Seaborg Miles Freiherr N Ochiltree Murphy lay Shimer Pettit Sheacl Papamanoli Firstrow' Frey Vermillion Willi Dvorak Thatcher Slocomlo Davis Sanderson Blackburn Z l 5' v . .A ,A .-:CN e - ,,.f tg it T f SQ V',,, E-Q., 'bqk .AJ 'VVI C l'i A reiili 5 XP 5. V,- .' 'fill We ' 1 T ' 'r - - tv-ri'tt- L - -I-1 A--my e.,r ' t 353 -ifgtifx ' syn' CLASS OF '42 Beckert, C. F., Chicago, III. Chrusman, D. W., Columbus Glassman, P. M., LaPorte Good, C. L., Warren Miller, W. G., Yoder Robinson, R. I., Chicago, Ill. Schmidt, R. F., East Chicago Stafne, K. L., Duluth, Minn Swander, K. D., Muncie THETA TAU Top row lsacke Ostlund Knotts Christen Winner Hanenkratt Third row' Miller Wente Beckert Vandertord Chrisrnan Good Coe-rs Second row. Swander Weglinski Glassrrian Schmidt Rl Robinson Stalne Firstrow Micheli Shearer Maybaum R.A.Robinson Kotarslci Weglmsku, H. A., Dunkirk, N Y. Wente, R I., Hamilton, O. CLASS OF '43 Christen, E. W., Hammond Coers, R. I , Lafayette Vanderford, I. R., Ligonier CLASS OF '44 Hanenkratt, R. D., Woodburn lsacke, R. N., Brooklyn, N. Y. 394 Knotts, H., Mlshawauka Logan, I. A., Gary Ostlund, I. G., Kenosha, Wis Winner, R. I., Ft. Wayne CLASS OF '45 Kotarski, I. C., Whiting Maybaum, I. W., Chicago, Ill, Mrcheln, C. A., Calumet City, lll. Robinson, R. A., Chicago, lll. Shearer, D. W., Whiting FACULTY MEMBERS Ewing, D. D. Sanders, W. B. Sretsma, S. I. Solberg, H. L Springer, G. P. Topping, A. N. When you gotta go, you gotta go, and that is just what is happening to our senior class. As they leave the shelter of Theta Tau, we think ot the odd manner in which they spent their student lifefsocial and otherwise. Who can't forget the many hours spent by Gus Robinson in the Chocolate Shopfrthe two-timing antics of Ken Staine- fthe hours spent by Charlie Good beautiiying himself- the child like innocence of K. D. Swander-that HD. A, R. Chrisman-the Week-end jaunts of Phil Glassman and Bob Wente-the large and small of the class, Battleship Beckert and 'lMosquito Weglinski-the proud owner of our 1918 Ford, Warren Miller-the super Wolf, Schmidt, and the time he spent in the Union plying his trade? We cant-we don't want to-their experiences, stories, activi- ties were a part of our college education-and it was a liberal one. THETA XI The class of '42 approaches that fatal day. Although they are leaving Purdue, their daze will be remembered for many years to come. KKG Hall, The South Won the War Garrett, and Fish Eyes Iones contemplate mar- riage with careers. Peaches Lambertus is thinking of moving his gun collection oft to a happy hunting ground. We wonder it he is off to the wars? Because the Navy called Admiral Dangelmajer-the Army's demanded Sailplane Catfee, the radio's requested Charlie Powell, and the urge to travel getting Little Bill Miller, the Sweet Shop classes will have to be arranged for next years schedule. With lack Bremer's departure, the 'Every Afternoon Bridge Club will have to disband unless Schaal can per- suade Myers and lett to get out of the groove and take up the game. Edwards and Fischer will long remember the cigars from Visin, Karn, Garrett, lones, Artz, Moll, and Manlield. After the smoke had cleared away, Blair Mack- CLASS OF '42 Bremer, 1. E., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Catfee, D. F., Muncie Dangelmaler, C. F., Nutley, N. j. Garrett, M. S, Richmond, Ky. Hall, R. L., Ft Wayne lones, R. C., Western Springs, Ill. Lambertus, H., Induanapolvs Muller, W. S , W. Lafayette Powell, C. H., W. Lafayette CLASS OF '43 Artz, B., Syracuse, N. Y. Blair, M. M., Henderson, Ky. Edwards, 1. H., Indianapolis Jett, E. E., Chicago, III. Karn, I. D., jackson, Much. Mansfield, W. H., Loulsvtlle, Ky. Myers, R E., St. Louis, Mo. Schaaf, R., Ft. Wayne Schart, E. I., Floyd Knobs Sekban, A. D., Istanbul, Turkey Vlsln, R. I., Cicero, Ill CLASS OF '44 Agni, E. S , Detroit, Much. Cole, L., River Forest, Ill. Heater, 1. N , Floosmoor, lll. jackson, I. E, Danville, Ill. McLaughlun, D. S., Westfueld, N. Y Moll, P., University Cnty, Mo Watkins, L. V, South Orange, N. I Woods, A. F., Syracuse, N Y. CLASS OF '45 Burnside, K. S, Birmingham, Much Cleland, 1. H., Ft. Wayne Fischer, L. A., St. Louis, Mo. Kananen, R. E , Conneaut, O Kolbrook,1. K., Louusyrlle, Ky. Mackley, G. M., Gary O'Bruen, R. G., Nlagara Falls, N. Y. Ranson, R. R., Milwaukee, Was. Wlnkler, 1. C , Hammond GRADUATE Neyzu, A. H., Ankara, Turkey FACULTY MEMBERS Brown, R. W. Elrod, S B. Muller, W. T. Sanders, T. K. Wiley, R B. ley, and Winkler subtly remarked that their football train- ing had indeed saved them irom sulfocation, Top row: Sekban Neyzi Winkler Cole Agni lackson McLaughlin Woods Watkins Moll Third row: Blair Edwards Visin Myers Mansfield Schaal Artz Iett Scharl Karn Second row: Iones Garrett Powell Lamb ertus Bremer Hall Miller Calfee Dangelmajer First row: Kananen Burnside Cleland Banson Kolbrook Fischer Mackley 15 355 '17-T ,t t , l l- T R IA N G L E IJ, ..t- 1, -l,t .:l.t,.. - me Sutherland Kolb Heckard McDonald Third row: Worthington Reid Topp Marshall Kruder Herbold Pant King Mozley Second row' Whiting Hawkins Shane Cullen Ohman l-. , lt .r , A X x ll, , ty ,, I ,ltumw it .w , -t ix ' 'l A f . x ll t l l X X - ,, 5llr.t,,,,l4llllMll ,, fry. 'F 1 A' lx .lx X , - tell' Cl. t X ,,-- 'Z f 'll . ...tl l' v ,, , , ,... 1 . v t . - M .,,, .Qt lt ---i ', wx X X llflltt' A ' 'll . ' , Q ,,.,,,9Wy,l',Matl ' Top row: Czenkusch Lewiecki Wakeland McCay Bruck ... an L if lx l l il- t l W c Hoskins Breedlove Kraybill 'W C, First row: Santini W. Hoskins R. Smith Holden Traylor ,mmm ,,., . Burnidge Whitely .. , 91, -- f!?f'S?Q3 . ,fggux .il CLASS OF '-31 Breedlove, C B, Detrout, Much Cullen, 1. L, Lakewood, O Fant, I E., Newcastle Hawklns, M B., lnduanaoolus l-lerbold, C l , Ft Peck, Mont Hoskins, C M, Libertyville, lll Kung, G W, W Lafayette Krayblll, R R, Chicago, Ill Kruder, G A, Lombard, Ill Marshall,j H , Evansville Ohrnan,W,Cl'1lCago, III Reid, G W, Indlanapolls Shane, N A, Evansvulle ToDD. A A, Induanaoolus Whntung, C C , Evanston, III Worthlngton, R E, Hobart CLASS OF '-li Bruck,l A, lndnanapolls Czenkusch, E L, South Bend Kolb, R S., Camden Lewleckl, E M, South Bend McCay, G. R, Hammond McDonald, L. A., Cnucago, Ill Mozley, N. G., W Lafayette Smith R C , South Bend Traylor, W, H., Auburnclale, Mass CLASS OF '-H Burnudge, V, S, Elgrn, Ill Burres, W. G, Indianapolis Heckarcl, D C., W Lafayette Holden, G. M., W. Chicago, Ill Hoskins, W G, Libertyville Ill Santunl, D G, Tenatly, N I Smltt1,T C., Westfneld, N 1 Sutherland, D, R., LaPorte Wakcland, H. H, Indranaoolns Wl'1ltely,R M Dayton, O FACULTY MEMBERS Eeese, C W. Creeps, R B. Duftln, R I Ellus, C A lol1nson,A D Knapp, W. A Lommel, G E McClure, M M Mayer, I, D Malls, R E. Petty, B. H, Porscl'1,I. H. Rlslngl Rowell, L. D Sabbagh, E. M. Woods, K. B With fifteen seniors leaving the house, our problems have become urgent ones. Cadet Colonel Topp has grad- ually become reconciled to the fact that he won't be able to enter the regular army as a colonel. A tradition of long standing-a treasurer with a Fuzzie as a pin girl-came to a sad end when Chuck Breedlove took office saying, Women, what are they? No doubt the Purdue Engineer will miss its guiding light, Myron Hawkins. Under the impact of the war, Chuck Hoskins will no longer dry macaroni after graduation. The A.l.Ch.E. and Catalyst Club will be lost without Dick Kray- bill as an officer. Pant, Herbold, and Ohman had a record to be proud of this year-they were the only Civils in the house. Marshall and married-man Worthington don't want to give up their titles as the Merriest Mets ever. With Cliff Whiting practically married, Big Boy Kruder and Prexy Cullen warbling in the choir, and George King chasing electrons, the seniors will soon become alumni. GREEKS GA ORE l'm a typical traternrty man--l hate to be seen Wrthout my ptpe, my Joe-hat, my key charn, my date of the moment To me, school conststs ot sl1de rules, PEM l2, dalltes and varrous shops. My room always contatns pictures'-Varga and human, records and radtos, paddles and mugs, a brtdge game l PJGISIST ln sendrng gardenias rnstead ol orchrds, serenading sorority houses wtth my brothers at 3 A M , havtng Mpartxes wrth the boys. After a date l rnvanaloly stop somewhere tor somethtntg to eat, torn a bull sessron, phone my date to prolong the occasion. When tall comes, l spend all my trme hstenrng to football games and rushrna, trosh and Coeds both. When winter comes, l pull out my tlannel shlrts. When sprtng comes, l have prcntcs rn Happy Hollow and put out my pm When summer comes, l return to my home town for three days ol a car and twelve hours sleep- then loaclc for summer sessron My grrls hlze me because l have a butch' hatrcut, a chrn growth, duty cords and a yen to spend the weel:-ends across the levee My theory ot lue rs ntilttary' The freshmen retgn-tor once' An tntellectual gIITl'?7SOIHE'flllH-J new and drtlerent for Puriue 357 5 15. i XxY !f is WN if Q52 -- ,5 wgfrfk j xi , R. - . if V -Q. X X , WP ',,- fx-fy JIU of X 'Is rt srx-hfty o1rec1dy'P' Steady DOW-IIIS the flrst door to your left It s posed-nobody is that cheerful ot breokfostW ADon'1 worry, Ken, you wor1't cut your ihroot every time you sit down Too bod the foreground isn't c1eor4the background looks much more iHf8I'6STiI'1g1 -,..-1 ,..,f, ff, ,iw 4. 'FQ ,Le X 6 Q W x ' wk NX .- I guess I'l1 write to lean-- my Survey can woit J' . Cneiu Cin wilt too-inese new re-Cordx 1 va 1 1 f f y W 'X .- VX N ,..-v s are re-:1l1v good I Zhought only time house mcmixge-7 hyd V1 key to the ICE' box? Tlme Noon the next day Place H15 room-studying llke fury Reason Dculles m Survey cmd Chem 35' TRIAL AND ERROR Once upon a time l had a date. We went to a Mixer-walked to the Union in the rain-each had a col-iefwalked home in the rain. l tried it again the next week, Same dateftraveled across the levee in a bus-movie-cokes-a bus back homeg- l 1 1 f Ililgll' iff'-'. 'ff .-.r1x.:i.:,1- ist sc :ie has rw: legs and mor l swore oft dates. Then came Sophomore Cotillion. lohnny Long-tormals and tails-glamour plus. l tried it again and rather liked the experience. BUT, the Cotillion is overfshows and Mixers go on and on, and Prom is so-o far ottl Maybe its me? '.i.':i:xt aid l 4 J 1.. line ihisf Ah mi' - . ww:-Rf' v lx my . gill Q ' 'si'-if lx ' 2 Ef' U ' SPSS' .Q J 3' G , ,Y . . ,. ., ,F ., 1 F7 Qororified WO1VIEN'S PAN- The Womens Pan-Hellenic Council-the thought of this organization stabilizes freshman coeds who are in the confusing whirl of sorority rush. The friendly spirit of the council encourages rushees to consider all sororities with an impartial attitude. The rushees are assured that all bids to pledging and preference cards will be checked and matched by the Panel-lellenic lawyer. By the deferred system of rush freshmen are given a chance to become oriented to their new life and the exciting Purdue ratio before they seriously consider pledging. Every year the council tries to improve the rushing program of previous years. This year Friday, Octoe ber third, was the opening date with a mass meeting of rushees. On Saturday and Sunday eager girls covered the campus, sipping tea at every house. Monday and Tuesday they hurried from classrooms to invitational parties. Despairing the rainy weather -cherished forrnals were worn for the formal din- ners Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. With hope and inner flutterings, preference bids were signed Friday nightepledge vows taken on Saturday-two hundred girls wore new pledge pins. On November tenth, a dinner was given by the Alumnae Pan-Hellenic Council and the University Council-all organized women were invited, Group singing of sorority and college songs and entertain- ing speeches resulted in a good spirit among the girls and alumnae. Alpha Chi Omega Ioan Weist lane Ballard Alpha Xi Delta Frances Iones Mildred Kitley Chi Omega Mary Ellen Scarff Shirley Canning Delta Gamma lris Baumgartner Elizabeth Kissam Kappa Alpha Theta Barbara Adkins Marian Thompson Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Ruth Craig Dorothy Benson Phi Mu Ianet Avery Iune Kuntz Pi Beta Phi Reva Richmond Sylvia Pittman HELLEN IC COUNCIL Dear Aunt Carolyn- Tomorrow l'll be initiatedl I thought this life ol a pledge would never be overfand now I am sorry that it is almost finished. So many incidents remain vivid in my mind that it seems only yesterday that l was pledged. I remember that the residence halls rocked with excitement when we received our invitations to pledge-we left en masse for the different houses, The impressive pledging service-l'll never forget it Saturday night we all wore our new pledge pins- and everyone congratulated us. Alpha, Beta, Gamma-in what year was the chap- '.Ve wonder if evervcne was this calm during ru L17 ter founded? All those Greel-Q letters and things were in the pledge book-and how they amazed nie. The first night l went to the house lor dinner-how frightened yet thrilled I was as I stuttered through the songsfand now l know them all. The many times l walked past the Sweet Shop- and always saw actives ioeing, lt will be wonderful to wall-1 in now with a feeling of security-or what- ever it is that envelops an active Tomorrow this excitement will loe over. But l'll never forget having loeen a pledge, Your loving niece, Sally 363 l I l 4-., -.-'1 - Y l ALPHA CHI CJIVIEGA Top row: Wrightsman Pierce Ardapple Dahl Paige Hutchins Plunkett Regnell Morrison Beeswy Keiser Bradley Sullivan Whiteman Gray McGuire Zeno Third row: Ballard Caldwell Korte Edwards Pervine Rutherford Pfisterer Sieb Haber Flanagan Leist May Hobbs Casler Delforrest Hirsch Second row: Weist A. Anderson Green Murphy B. Hyman MissGinn Briscoe Smith Henss Partenheimer Burton Clifton Rosthauser Wayne First row: Iackson Schutt lulius Hamilton Fish Palmer C. Hyman Konicek Snider Graves Vaughn Polites Goodwin Douglass Harper Bowman Tyler ig: .. - fr- ...' gi. H3 CLASS OF '-ll Anderson, Anne, Arlington, Va. Anderson, Mary, Lafayette Anderson, Rosemary, Anderson Brlscoe, Betty, Westfield, lll Green, Eloise, Lexlngton, Mo Henss, lcanette, Chicago, Ill Hyman, Barbara, Logansport Murphy, Katherine, Shelbyville Partenhclrner, Beth, Huntlngburg Smith, Phyllls, Franklin Taylor, Gene, Portland Wexst, loan, Connersyrllc CLASS OF '43 Ballard, lane, Marlon Burton, Mary lane, Bridgeport Clufton, Barbara, Lafayette Edwards, Mardelle, Florence Least, Kathryn, Tipton May, Barbara, Alexandrla Pervune, Becky Ann, W Lafayette Pfrsteror, Vurglnla, Evansvllle Ratner, Beverlee, Newcastle Rutherford, leanette, Greensburg Sueb, Dorothy, Michigan Cnty Wayne, Faith, W. Lafayette CLASS OF '44 Beeswy, Gall, East Chlcago Bradley, Anne, Rushvllle Caldwell, Loss, Connersvulle Dahl, Mary Avvs, Lowell DeForrest, Patrncua, Sharon, Pa Douglass, Marlon, Franklln Flanagan, Marjorie, Pittsburgh, Pa Goodwin, Gwen, Danvllle 364 Gray, Betty, Lafayette' Harper, lean, Logansport Hirsch, Rosella, Loganspcrt Hobbs, lohanne, Carmel Hutchuns, Betty, Kansas, Ill lackson, Nancy, Evanston, Ill Keuser, Vlrgunla, Indianapolis Korte, loan, Ft. Wayne McGulre, Mildred, lnduanapolls Morrison, Becky, W Lafayette Paige, Ieanne, Hammond Regnell, loan, Evanston, Ill Rosthauser, Elaine, Erie, Pa. Smith, Mildred, Houghton, Much Sullivan, loan, Kankakee, Ill, Vaughn, Lois, Peru Whiteman, Shlrley,Cleveland Heights Zeno, LaVerne, Evanston, lll CLASS OF '45 Bowman, Lots, Marlon Casler, Ruth, Chicago, Ill Fish, Betty, South Bend Graves, Ruby, Lowell Hamilton, Doris lean, Watseka, lll Hyman, Caroline, Logansport lullus, lean, Anderson Konlcek, Marne, Baltimore, Md. Palmer, Wilma, W Lafayette Pierce, Nedra, Logansporf Plunkett,Margaret,ShakerHelghts,O Polrtes, Silvia, Hamilton, La, Schutt, lane, lndlanapolus Snider, Mary lane, Cleveland, O. Tyler, Faye, Lowell Wrlghtsrnan, Marilyn, W. Lafayette Ten seniors will become alumnae this year and leave us plenty of advice, old books, and new ideas. We won't think of Betty Briscoe as an alumn, but as our prexy-try- ing to be efficient and still be the life of the party. We'll remember Barbara Hyman, Katherine Murphy, and Eloise Green as the Sweet Shop Trio. We wonder who will worry about the house average next year-Rosemary Anderson was the scholarship chairman and earned her position with a 6.2 index. The theme California Here I Come will no longer be heard, for aeronautically minded Phyl Smith will be with Larry in that State of Sunshine. The good neighbor policy, developed by Gene Taylor, will be neglected with the departure of Gene and her Lambda Chi. Burners of midnight oil will miss the companionship of leanette last to Bed Henss, as she pored over her botany books. Beth Partenheimerhsong leader extraordinary- will leave with her frequent requests for song practice. Mary Anderson, the girl with the quips-who'll furnish the humor on Monday night? We wonder!-but we won't forget. ALPHA XI DE LTA lt happens every year-and every year we miss the seniors more. Well rememb dictatorial methods of run lones gone, We will miss the most efficient worrier in the housefthe one who has a mania for sleeping through the day and studying half the night. After our 'lHoney-bun Evans leaves, the house will lose its staun h d c est efender of the Army. There will be no mor g oo debaters and the problem of housing a thousand or so when Mary Lee, senior foren remember Ruth Newtonepresident of Y.W.C.A. and a Gold Pepperftor her pointless yokes and punny stories. We all envy Nancy Manin of the long blonde pig tails for her ability to cut more classes than anyone and still be distinguished, er Prexy Mary Bailey for her ning the house. With Frances e emphatic views as to hi h sch l sic manager, leaves. We will Marie Freelan rivmg regulationsfis still remembered for her ability to score for our opponent in an intramural basketball game. lanet Kendalls ability as social chairman will be missed, even though she did hound us about tr d-with her total disregard for d' ' ade dinners and a facult CLASS OF '42 Barley, Mary, Gary Evans, Bernadtne, Chicago, lll Freeland, Marte, W Lafayette Iones, Frances, Valparaiso Kendall, janet, St Petersburg, Kramer Nelda, W Lafayette Lee, Mary, Dayton, O McCulloch, Agnes, Scottsburtg Newton,Ruth,ll1agara Falls,l CLASS OF '-I3 Barson, Vrrqtnra, Lorann, O Bac-chele, Roberta, Wnnslcyx Evens, Ruth, l-tarnmcnd Hayei, Marvel Ossentng, N H Hedges, Martha, lncltanapolts Hon, jeannette, Iackson, Much lolwnson, Barbara, lndtanapolns Kttley, Mildred, flew Palestine Larrtmer, Ann, Wfashlngtnn D J 3 Y . , C McPherson, Bonnie, Brooklyn N W Malcolm, Rose, Indianapolis I Stclgerwald, lean, Sh aker Heights, O CLASS OF '-H Bowman, Frances, Delphi Cleavelrn, Evelyn, Evansville Evans, Eluzabetn,CIeveIan-j Hel Hendricks, Priscilla, Muncie l-lcnn, Helen, Chicago, lll Lashbrool'-2 Margaret lnlllaw 9 , t l JU MeCay, Ruth, Hamrnonl C Nicol, Dorothy, lilivl' onus, lll Peterson, Vivian, EastC1range, t Watson Margaret Wabash Ncung, Betty,l'lan1c-olfl, lll CLASS OF '45 Eellarny, Eleanor, Centralta lll Doll, Mary, Elkhart Doster, Betty, l-lar ttonj Cnty Hey, jacquellne, Maywood, lll lustlce, lane, lncllanapolts Nuclwcrlson, Marilyn, Chicago, lll Painter, Ruth W Lafayette Stewart,G1orgella,GaIy FACULTY MEMBERS Eone, Mary lcrcla w, Ruth Y tea, Mortar Board Agnes McCullochfour most outstand- ing seniorfwill be remembered as being a perpetual officeholder, Top row. Cleavelin B owrrian Shell Hendricks Hey Henn E. Evans Watson Nicol Hayes Third row: lohnson McCay Blank Horr Steigerwald McPherson Malcolm Kitley Buechele Hedges Second row: Evens Iones B. Evans Kramer Mrs,Py1e-Iones Lee Freeland Kendall Peterson First row: St ewart Doll Young lustice Doster Painter Nicholson Bellamy Larrimer xx' Xa-r-x XX 365 Qi. -. I I ,.....,.......... I I fmt? Qfkgiy, T CLASS OF '42 Diehl, Virginia, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Fellows, Barbara, Royal Oak, Mich. Funkhouser, Marguerite, Indianapolis Gregory, Laura Betty, LaPorte Henry, Mary, Gary Hibbs, Lena, Carlisle, Pa. lulin, lane, W. Lafayette McLain, Dorothy, Norwood, O. Miller, Dorothy, Youngstown, O, Miller, Mary Alice, W. Lafayette Morehouse, janet, W. Lafayette Rose, Ruth, Ft, Wayne Sacksteder, Nancy, Muncie Scarff, Mary Ellen, New Carlisle, O, Stevens, Betsy, Liberty Swope, Bonnie, W. Lafayette Wellington, Elaine, Oak Park, lll. Woelffle, Betty, W. Lafayette CLASS OF '43 Anderson, lane, Cleveland, O. Arnold, jane, Indianapolis Baker, Beverly, W. Lafayette Branner, june, W, Lafayette Canning, Shirley, Indianapolis Chatfield, Alice, Bartlesville, Okla. Deranlan, Lucy, Indianapolis Hague, Dorothy, West Orange, N. I. Patrick, leanne, Ft. Wayne Rosencrans, Martha, Columbus, O. Simons, Harriet, Kentland Thompson, Frances, Springfield, Ill, vonHarz, Honore, Crystal Lake, lll. Walker, Ruth, Barberton, O. CLASS OF '44 Ahrens, Elaine, Forest Park, lll. Armstrong, Lois, Princeton Barrett, Maxine, Indianapolis Bauer, lune, Middletown, O. Boyd, Mary Lou, Colfax Chaminade,Lucille,Birmingham,Mich. 366 CHI OMEGA Top row: Chaminade Deisch V. Martin Klciusing Keim Rapp Heitmann Ahrens Boyd Gee Ragsdale Roth Mittendorf Osborn Cummings Meltzer Cantley Iacobsen M. I. Funkhouser Third row: Hass Stevens Rentsch Baker Hague Anderson Chattield Arnold Rosencrans Patrick Canning Simons Thompson Walker Bauer Dombey Van Hook Page L. Armstrong Second rowi Hibbs Morehouse Swope Scarff Diehl Miller Sacksteder Mrs. Uhl Fellows R.Rose Gregory McLain Wellington M.Y.Funkhouser Henry Richardson First rowt V. Armstrong Ritchie E.Bose Shelburne Warren McGill B. Martin Krull Barrett Borden Holtman Deranian Galloway Porter Murphy vonHarz 11. Deisch, Lilian, Helena, Ark, Dombey, Doris, Bay Village, O. Galloway, Georganna, Covington Gee, Mary Katherine, Vincennes Hass, Charlotte, W. Lafayette Heitmann, Catherine, Forest Park, III. jacobsen, Bette, Cranford, N. 1. Keim, lane, W. Lafayette Klausing, Ruth, Cincinnati, O. Martin, Virginia, Cincinnati, O. Meltzer, Margaret, Shelbyville Mittendorf, Virginia, Indianapolis Osborn, Mary jane, Detroit, Mich. Ragsdale, Dorothy, Valparaiso Rapp, Virginia, Frankfort Rose, Elizabeth, Ft, Wayne Roth, Mary lane, W. Lafayette Sanford, lean, Webster Groves, Mo, Van Hook, Anne, Lakewood, O. CLASS OF '45 Armstrong, Virginia, Indianapolis Borden, Mary, River Forest, Ill. Cantley, Elizabeth, Lakewood, O. Cummings, Ruth, Bronxville, N. Y. Funkhouser, Mary jo, Indianapolis Holtman, Doris, Lafayette Krull, Marian, Hobart McGill, june, Ft. Wayne Martin, Rosemary, Lebanon Murphy, Elizabeth, Connersville Page, Maryalys, Lafayette Porter, Peggy, Alexandria, La. Rentsch, Ruth, Indianapolis Richardson, Caroline, Wyoming, O. Ritchie, Virginia, Lakewood, O. Shelburne, juan, Indianapolis Warren, Virginia, Kinsman, O. FACULTY MEMBERS Clark, Ruby Howe, Amy Graduation will take from us the charter members of the sell-named Widow's Club: Barbara Fellows, Coed Execu- tive ot the Union and all around BWOC-Ginny Diehl, our social chairman with her motto Keep 'ern Flying -Nancy Saclcsteder and her worries as house manager, Ruth Rose -Coed Executive ot the Exponent and her Air Mail Spe- cials trom the East. We'll miss seeing Mary Henry dash off to Debris or to conduct another Mortar Board meeting. The house still echoes Elaine Wellington's cry tor Quiet hours . We won't have to distinguish between the two Funkhousers by calling for Big or Little Funkie . The town girl's room will seem empty-Mary Alice Miller won't be curled up in the big chair reading the latest plays. We'll miss Dee Millers car and Ianet Morehouse's Gold Pepper cap. Scarltie won't be careening around in her coupe and Laura Betty Gregory won't be announcing song practice. Who will be our Sweet Shop champion after Dottie McLain leaves us? lane Iulin and Bonnie Swope will no longer be preoccupied with Y.W.C.A. affairs. When Betty Woeltle graduates, We'll be losing one ot our few blondes. DELTA GAMMA No beauty queens, a Stuff Queen, plenty of pep, lust a bunch of good gals-thats the Delta Gammas. We are adding to our list of alumnae by graduating six girls this year. Theres Lynn who is always hunting for something, and then surprising us by finding it. Incident- ally, she's our president. Tad is a woman of the world, and proved it by becoming a Gold Pepper. ludy has a lot of sense, so we let her handle our dollars and cents. Our jitterbuging vice-president is lris, a town girl with a one and only from New York. Margaret is our rush chairmanf proved by her efficiency in presenting us with our largest pledge class-twentyasix girls. There is Lasse , the girl with the puns, who specializes on a different date every night and a minor in PENV. Everything runs smoothly at the DG house, except for an occasional fuse blowing Chri t . , . s mas tree collapsing, or the front light falling downl CLASS OF '42 Auch, judith, Lawrenceburg Baumgartner, Iris, Attica Chenoweth, Margaret, W. Lafayette Erganbright, Lynn, New Albany Laswell, Mary Lou, Cross Plains Sayers, Shirley, jefferson City, Mo. Stiers, Louise, Chicago, III. CLASS OF '43 Ballard, Marporie, Bicknell Bucknam, lean, Western Springs, III. Creson, Virginia, W. Lafayette Hill, Rita, Park Ridge, Ill. Klssam, Elizabeth CLASS OF '-l-l Carr, lacquelynne, Erie, Pa Coe, Alice, Birmingham, Mich Ford, Elisabeth, Cartersville, Ga Gilbert, jean, Birmingham, Mich Henderson, Marguerite, Hebron Kendall, Barbara, Glen Ellyn, III. Leuty, Catherine, Lafayette Lowey, Natalie, Huntington Miers, Helen, Greensburg Mlnkler, Mary Grace, South Bend Neusbaurn, Peggy, Vincennes Poole, Bette, Hammond Rhode, leanne, Pine Village Riddell Marporie W b , , a ash Slone, Annette, Marion , Glencoe, Ill. Stone, M , West, Betty, Spencer CLASS OF '45 garlson, lean, Rockford III ech, Mary Deanne, Whiting Chessman, Patricia, Chicago, Ill Click, Mary Ann, W. Lafayette Cox, Ann, Evansville Dittmann, Dorothy, LaGrange Eldridge, Barbara, Logansport Fisher, Frances, Winnetka, Ill. Grage, Marie, Chicago, Ill. Haines, Ida, Hyattville, Md, Harrison, Betty, Hammond lob, Ruth Ann, Kokomo Mitten, Marporie, LaGrange, Ill. Purcell, Betty, Elmhurst, Ill. Ralston, Ruth, Montrnorenci Riggs, Martha, Mount Vernon Roblee, Carol, Lockport, III. Rowdabaugh, Baia, Warsaw Thornton, Nora, Lafayette Wilcox, Edna, Chicago, lll. Yeager, loanne, Mlshawaka FACULTY MEMBERS Beeman, Margaret Case, Marjorie McFarland, Muriel O'Shea, Harriet Scovllle, Mary May ary jane Gary in . X 'l Tlit, 'fl . . t at ri ' 0 l t 1. Top row: Rhode Poole Riddell Kendall Lowey Minkler Click Thornton Ford Thompson Purcell Henderson Leuty Third row: Hill Gilbert Ralston Neusbaum Carr Cech Yeager Creson Stone Bucknam West Slone Fisher Second rowi Coe Ballard Stiers Sayers Laswell Erganbright Mrs. Robinson Chenoweth Kissam Dittmann Cox First row: Rowdabaugh Carlson Miers Riggs Roblee Harrison Mitten Haines Chessman Grage Wilcox 367 if -'T' - - X xr., t, at r .fe mt tv - ti t 'La-' ,'-V -t r l -' 4 : r. Q 1 . lr ML r 'lk-rTtlWWr .Rf N . , 'Q' x,M. 1 ll' ' ' 4 r V tt. L 2 ' l its 4' rat r ' ? ' N . 1, fit . ' r 2 .53+.,,il wr- Y , ,el.tKx,3.,ji, 4 W -ir, Vg isrrx, 'rt Le: -1' M - A rg: ,5,..y,k, .M j,qgq.:,:-'nf , yi, , XM r pt Sb ' ' tl 'r tr wi- t XY! W 4 N i r y t -,Xe I X XS , , N I tv XY xt xlt tl li W l X ' r ,, tty ity r ' G VV. uh '5- at, , , X KAPPA ALPHA THETA Top row. Caldwell McCullough Smith I.Bahls Hedwine lohnson E,Lloyd Roberts Glatz Lauer Pohlman Chloupek Hagemeyer Goss Garland Hyde McCreery Third row: M.E Kirkpatrick O'Neil Frier Adams MacDonald Fleager F,Lloyd Haynes Lewis Decker Thompson Fitield Burkholder Craig Ainsworth McLaughlin Iackson Second row' A.Bahls Raub Horner Neisler Knotts Reiiers Kern Adkins Miller M Kirkpatrick Close Seiss Davis Kirkholl Wilson First row' Iones Morgan Menefee Heinmiller Hart Kihler Duncan Iordan Nelson Lambert Gannon MLloyd Schickler Young Burket Snyder Hoffman -f ,L ,x KQ 'A' t CLASS OF '42 Adkins Barbara, Ar-rdersorr Errrd, Mary, South Elenft Close, lunc, Pt Wayne Davis, Perfggre, Clirfago, Ill Kern Mary, Franl-'lrjrt Krrkhntt, Esther, lndranargl N Krrlnpatrrcl1,MQredtth Dc-lrirhr Knotts. Nancy, 'rankeetown Fla Mrller, Eleanor, Anderson tlersler, Eetty, Reynolds, Ga Rerters, Corrnne, Latayette Serss, Donna, Lebanon Wrlson, RL1th,Oak Park Ill Wrnterrowrl, lane, Vrlla Nova, Pa CLASS OF '-li Arnsworth lean, W Latayette Eahls, Alice, Lafayette Burkholrler, leanno, W Latayette Crarg, Roberta, Chrfago, lll Decker, lacouelrne Latayette Frfrelct, Marrlyn, Hebron Fleager, Mary, Chrcago, III Haynes, leanette, Park Rrrlgre, lll Horner, lulra, Latayette lackson,1oArrn, lnztranaiirolrs Lewis, Betty, Inclranaoolrs Lloyrt, Frances, Lafayette McLaughlrn, Patrrcia, Detroit, Much Raub Martha, Lafayette Schtckler, Helen, Lakewood, O Th:1rnos.on,Marran, Lafayette Young, Nancy, Morgantrelnl, Ky. CLASS OF '44 Adarns, lane, W Lafayette Chloupelf, Ellen, Wrlmette, Ill Dayton, Mary, Norwood, O Duncan, Betty, Rocktord, lll Frrer, Ruth, W Latayettc 368 Garland, Anne, Edgewood, Pa Glatz, lanet, Latayette Goss, Vrrgrnra, lndranaoolrs Hagorncyer, lean, Norwood, O Hart, Peggy, Evanston Ill Hcrnmrller, Alrce, Errnwrngtiarn, Mrch Hy-te, Mary, Wxomrng, C lohnson, Ltrfre, Kenmore, tl Y Krrkpatrrck, Mary, Delphi Lauer lean, Gary Lloyd Emrly, Crncrnnatr, O McCreery, Betty, Ereclfsyrltc, C MacDonald, Vrrrgrnra, Newcastle O'Nerl, Geralctrne, Eyanston, Il! Ostrander, Anne, W Latayette Pohlrnan, Mary Naooleon O Redwrne, Lircrnda, lrmlranapol s Rcberts, lantce, Er.rClrLl, O CLASS OF '-35 Eahls, lanet, Latayettc Btrrket, Leah, Srlyer Sorrngs, Mrs Caldwell, Mary, New Castle Gannon, Kathleen, W Lafayette Hottrnan, lean, Wabash lones, julia, Lebanon lordan, Mrldrod, W Lafayette Krbler, Constance, LaGrange, III Lambert, Martha, Anderson Lloyd, Marrlyn W Lafayette McCullough, Iulranne, Indtanaoolrs Menefee, Ioan, Arnbra Morgan, Gloria, lndranapolrs Morrison, Patricia, Albany, N Y Nelson, Lerehn, Anderson Smith, Eleanor, Ithaca, N Y Snyder, Carolrne, Lafayette FAC ULTY MEMBERS Palmer, Phclena The University is being generous this year-handing out diplomas to thirteen Thetas. Well miss our seniorsl How are we going to keep on the straight and narrow path without Eleanor Miller to guide our lagging teet- and without Donna Siess' constant inspiration to help us to be good little girls? How can we hold our share ot the quota and Doc Cole when Betty Neisler and Nancy Knotts leaveedraggin' their Southern accents behind them? How are we going to snag any more cups when our ath- letic champ, Esther Kirkott leaves us? When lune Close and Mary lane Bird leave who will mild-manner the pledges into obedience-and without Peggie Davis prompting, how will the pledges face the world with social linesse. When Ban Adkins grabs her sheepskin, there'll be one less Sig pin in the house-and heaven knows there are few enough ot them as it isl Katie Kern's departure will leave us without a Beta pin. W'hen Ruth Wilson makes her get- away, who will represent us on those New York week- ends? The town girls will lose their second home when lane Winterrowd torsakes us. What will we do without Corrine Reifers' naivete? Come to think oi it, what will we do with all our seniors gone-except wait for more seniors. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Every year some of the Kappas leavevleave something to remember them by. How will we know when to pull out our rain coats-our weather indicator, Spieths blue rain hat will graduate. Betty Graham will take her knitting needles with her and we'll all have to buy our own. The usual bridge foursome of Cooper, Spieth, Van Bergen and Hancock was broken up every evening when Cooper had to round up the study hall clelinquents. Remember how Beard and Call got coke bottles for Christmas? Katie Ade will not be soon forgotten by her sisters-she routed us out for serenades too often, Familiar phrases that will ring in our ears-Betty Han- cock's Today is the first of the month and Ann Beard's Please pass the my-nnn-ase . Town girls Schaupp and M. B, Craig will not be asking Where did I leave my coat? Our bowling team will miss Betts Campbell and lan Yeoman. The call girls will not miss Alice Reedfshe was too hard to get up! Pat Heuring will not have any room- mates to pick up after her, Annabelle Ball will be remem- bered by the underclassmen for her part in the various dorm fights-water, salt, paddles and all, lt's been a good yearfwe got three beauty queens at lastl ZX CLASS OF '-ll Ade, Kathryn, Kentlanrfl Ball, Anna Selle, l?rchn'ronr,l Eearcl, Anne, New Orleans, La Call, Margaret, Gary Campbell, E-etty, W Lafayette Crarg, Mary Rutn, W Lafayette Coooer, lean Prttsbirrglr Pa Graham, Betty, We5terrr'Snrrrres, Ilt Hancock Betty, French Lrck 4 Hetrrrng Patrrcra, Lafayette Hunter, Mary Francrs, Latayctte Reed, Alrce, LaGrange, ttl Schaupp, Vrrgrnra, XX' Lataxctte Spreth Marx, Ctmcaorzr, lll Van Bergen, Betty, Chrcagc, lll Ye-Qman lanrce, Vtfrlrnette Ill CLASS GF '43 Benson, Dorothy, Harnrnonrl Custer, Ann, Lebanon Hans, Marguerrte, Ecrwyn, I l Kraepelren, Errta, Stectlrclnr Sy Martrn, lirlra, Wolcott Morton, Anne, Fryer Forest, Ill Thompson Lots, South Bend Van Gorkharn, lane, Chrcagrcr, lll Walker, Roberta, W Lafayette CLASS OF '-1-I Allen, Ruth, Kalan1a:oo, Mtch Bats, Carol, Latayette Byrum, Nelda, Cleveland O Callendar, Alrce, Wrlrnette Ill Canfield, Dorothy, W Lafayette Caster, Emily, Wrtlcrughby, O Chestnutt, Maren, Wrtrnette, Ill Clark, Ellen, Owensboro ky Craig, Betty, VV Lafayette 9 sv Duke, Marianna, Kokomo C1ardner,Marrlyrr lo, lnclranabolrs Hancock, Laura Lott, French Lrct, Hoskrnson, Helen, Dayton, CJ Luber Rosemary, Mrlwarrlree Wt' Martrn, Patrlrne, Mount Vernon Mtrrr, La Verne, Ell hart Pcrshrrrg, Rebecca Lafayette Place, lanet, Crown Pornt Robrnsen, Mary Frances, Chrcage, lll Wattlewcrrth, Carol, Cleveland Hts Cr Wedge, Betty Lonrbarrjl, Ill Wells, lacatrelrne, lnrjrranabolrs XrVrclfarr3t, Ann Waslrrngton, D C Nanrcs, lr?an,Sl1al-.Cr t-lerghts, O CLASS CF '-t3 Andrew, Saraa, Lafayette Antrrnr Margaret, Orlando, Fla Bradley, Barbara, W Lafayette Caylor, Rebecca, Elirttton Custer, Betty, Lebanon Denra ee Martlyn, Indranapolts Enqlrsh, Carolyn, W Latayette Graves, Vrrgrnra, W Lafayette lansrrrq, Betsy, Crncrnnatr, O Krtrtlirp, Bette Lu, t-lamrnonrl Lryely, Marlon, Pontrac, Mtch McKnrght, Patrrcra, Mrlwaukee, VVrs O'l-tara Marrlyn, Hazel Crest, Ill Peet, Elrzabeth, lndranapolts Prckerrng, Drjrrrs, Ft Bennrng, Ga Prchey, Mary, Chicago, lll Rrley, Vrrgrnra, VV Lafayette Srnrth, Patrrcra, lndranapblri Sprague, lane, Fergus Falls, Mrnn Sternbera Marv Lou, Harrrrnond Stuckey, Zerelda, Clover Dale FACULTY MEMBERS Schlundt, Esther Wrlloughby, Marran s v't , ..o , P' U VF - P Sak!- 9. r ,, ,V Top row: Peet Sprague B, Craig Duke Bals Yahres Wedge Ho Gardner Luber Muir Pickering Byrum Chestnutt Place skinson Wattleworth English Caster Third row: Hans l.Martin Kraepelien Wickard Clark A. Custer Morton Benson Robinson Callendar Thompson Wells Allen Graves Canfield Pershin Q Second row: Walker Hunter Reed B, Hancock Call Schaupp Graham Yeoman Heuring Campbell M.Craig Spieth VanBergen Riley First row: Antrim O'Hara McKnight Richey L. Hancock Stuckey lansing Smith Caylor B. Custer Sternberg Krudup P. Martin Demaree Bradley Lively 369 ll- PHI 1VIU Top row' Carr Blalock Rieck Pabst lllyes Cochran Stewart Meeker Shuster Speckt Third row: Turner Hacker Darrow Speake Mrs.McKee Carson Green Kuntz Vanlleren Second row. Pierce Stech Blackmore McClintock Hofer Kreipke Avery Berry Firstrow: Martin Schoen Huber Garner Coit Stinson Kivett i'al .5 ov-Q guvl . I 31 - .- Lf! , X 1 19 Q Q, fa: u -.' - me A A CLASS OF '42 Avery, lanet, Forest Berry, lanct, Wheatland Blackmore, Mary, Bloomfield Hofer, Lenore, Ft. Wayne McClintock, lean Ann, Lafayette Prerce, Ann, lndlanaoolrs Stech, Vrrgrnra, Huntington CLASS OF '43 Carson, Elaine, Bremen Darrow, june, lndlanapolrs Green, Mary Arm, Connersvrlle Krerpke, Wunrfred, Indranapolrs Kuntz, june Claire, Helena, Mont Reed, Vrrgrnra, Kokomo Soeake, Dons, Washrngton, D C Tudor, jeanne, lndlanapolls Turner, Lois, W Lafayette Van Deren, Sue, Cynthrana, Ky. CLASS OF '44 Blalock, Lourse, W. Lafayette Carr, Pnscrlla, W. Lafayette 370 Cochran, Wlnona, Lataycttc Martin, Betty Lou, W. Lafayette Meeker, Mary Aluce, Lafayette Pabst, Martorne, Youngstown, O. Shuster, Irene, Fowler Siler, Lourse, Anderson Stewart, Martha Lou,WrenshallMrnn. CLASS OF '-l5 Cort, Mary Dell, Aurora, Ill. Garner, Adelaide, NorthArlrngton, Va, Huber, Patncua, Farrland lllyes,1ean,Batavla, Ill, Klvett, Wrlrna, Flllmore Rreck, lean, Oak Park, lll. Schoen, ldamac, Darlington Soecht, Gloria, Stoystown, Pa. Stunson, Annue Ruth, Tell Cnty FACULTY MEMBERS Mackay, Elizabeth L. Mitchell, Elrzabeth Schenk, Rachel K. A few of Mrs. McKee's troubles will terminate when three pins and a diamond-not to mention a few steadiesfgrad- uate this spring. Lenore Prexy Hofer will no longer be scanning the headlines for news of the American Airlines planes. We won't have any one to tease about big feet . Our letter writing specialist-lanet Avery-won't be on hand to confuse her night specials. Ianet Berry will prob- ably continue to fall down and skin her knees, but it won't be here anymore. lean Ann McClintockethe red head with a passion for pink-will continue her collection of jewelry-anything just so it's jewelry. Piercy won't be wondering if her hot water bottle will leak in the middle of the night. The house will seem awfully quiet without Blackie Blackmore around. Well remember blonde Vir- ginia Stech as Blackie's direct opposite-in all waysl PI BETA PHI In true Pi Phi style, the senior members ol our squadron had a happy and busy year. Mollie Harding isn't so sure about next year, though, The prospect ot being an army wife in Panama will be different to say the least. Mary Crane established a good precedent for the next president -to bed at ten and forget about school. Ellen Bassett kept the whole house shaking with her jitterbugging-maybe thats what kept us from studying. lean Carrel spent a whole semester teaching her car Hydranga-or the car taught her-the rudiments of About face and Halt , Pud Blake had lots ot lun and little sleep when she stayed up nights writing her many term papers, Note: be sure not to register tor those courses. Harriet Forgey was the joe ot the class-between bridge in the game roorn and Sweet Shop Lab 102, she did all right, A blanket with sleeves was the result of Marge Kuntzs latest attempt at knitting sweaters, Remember that Pi Phi-Pi K A football game? lt is a sure thing Betty Erick won't forget her broken leg. Revo Richmond finally learned to sing lohnny , so were all happy again. CLASS OF '42 Bassett, Ellen, Kokomo Blake, Ruth, Gary Carrel,lean,Frankl1n, Pa. Crane, Mary, Rushvllle Erlck, Betty, Keystone Forgey, Harriet, Logansport Harding, Mollie, Morris, III. Hutchinson, Mary lean, Oak Park, Ill. Kuntz, Maryorle, Lafayette Richmond, Reva, LaGrange, Ill, CLASS OF '43 Bertsch, Kathryn, Indianapolis Bollman, Mar1orie,W,, Lafayette Brown, Marjorie, Springfield, Ill. Creel, Callsta, Angola D1xon,lanet, Benton Harbor, Much. Frankenberry, lean, Sharon, Pa. l-inrschrnan,Dorothy,Kttchener,Canada Humphreys, lane, W. Lafayette Pittman, Sylvia, Indianapolis Robinson, lane, Indianapolis Schrep, lane Pavey, Bronxville, N, Y. Stuckrod, lane, Birmingham, Much. Vestal, Vurgnnua, W, Lafayette Weber, Dorothy, Indianapolis CLASS OF '44 Baker, Peg, Troy, O. Cole, Adele, Upper Nyack, N, Y. Cole, Bertha, Upper Nyack, N Y, Crow, Carol, Chicago, III, Dietz, lanlce, Indianapolis Holden, Ruth, W Lafayette Hopkins, Margaret, River Forest, lll. Leonard, Marlorle, lndlanapolns McLaughlin, Margaret, Greensburg McQulston, Gloria, LaGrange, lll. Mellon, Frances, W, Lafayette Moffatt, Patrrcla, Muncie Moses, lean, Charleston, W. Va. Nngg, leanne, Auburn Pirie, Charlotte, Evanston, Ill. Reynolds, Vlrgnnna, W Lafayette Stenberg, Pat, Elkhart Thornton, Martorle, Lafayette Thuerk, lean, Bradford, N. l, Torrenga, Trena, W. Lafayette Wallace, Betty Lou, W, Lafayette Ward, Betty, Indianapolis Wiley, Barbara, W. Lafayette Wood, Carolyn, W Lafayette CLASS OF '45 Bamer, loan, Albany, N. Y. Barrett, lean, Meeker, Colo. Bell, Gloria, Detroit, Much. Boddlnghouse, Mary, Evanston, lll. Bruck, Katherine, Indianapolis Eastburn, Edna Mae, Angola Gardner, Mary, South Bend Gnrnmer, lane, lndnanapolns Hite, Vlrglnla, Anderson lones, Shirley, Webster Groves, Mo, Kugel, Marilyn, Highland Park, Ill Llbbert, Marlorle, Lawrenceburg Mersbach, Cora Mae, Wllrnette, Ill, Muller, Margaret, Evanston, lll, Prendergast, loyce, Indianapolis Sexton, Elizabeth, Rushvnlle Scheup, jane, Tipp Cnty, O. FACULTY MEMBERS Culver, Margaret Matthews, Dean Mary Top rowi B.Cole A.Cole Barrett McQuiston Hopkins Wiley Reynolds Holden Crow McLaughlin Motlitt Baker Thuerl: Wood Mellon Torrenga lSchiep Bell Wallace Third row: Pirie Hutchinson Bollman Moses Frankenberry Pittman Robinson Dixon Stewart Creel Brown Hirschman Humphreys Leonard Nigg Vestal Dietz Second row: Stenberg Carrel Bassett Kuntz Richmond Harding Crane Mrs.Bohner Forgey Blake Erick l.P.Schiep Stickrod Weber Bertsch First row: Sexton Ward Libbert Kugel Thornton Preridergast Eastburn Miller Grimmer Bruck Busenbark Gardner Bamer Boddinghouse Hite Mersbach 371 lm a typical sorority girl-l cling stubbornly to my ancient saddle shoes and rain boots, my tent-like sweaters, my knitting, my slacks and my plaid suit. l wouldn't miss Waring, Hope or Miller tor anything. My sisters and l order out at least ten times between seven and eleven-l never tire of cokes, potato chips and peanut butter, l love new clothes, camellias, checks from home, smooth dancers. l hate eight o'clocks, rainy days, term papers, my passport pic- ture. l'm overjoyed with the prospect of mail- especially the male-authored type, l'm crushed it my laundry bag doesn't contain something edible, l philosophize on lite, love, War-almost anything anyone else is philosophical about. Getting up in the morning is a chore, but going to bed is even worse. l stay up late too otten talking, knitting, talking, playing bridge-talking, reading-talkingl Oh, God, morning! Down four and doubled, too. Oh-h-h-h. This phone call floored her! Lady Godivaeof the shower, i 1 5-4: 'H ,np T1 1 A Q1:1me--'.-.flih J -:h-:mae :I '.-mera and I1 r In poker 11's CI iullrho nv rf?-szemblcince 30 The 11V rp- 1 J1- rum, ,,11..',ld It 1111.2 21 Cougix :l1i'1 1 E' Tl OH God mo rung AGAIIIW Breakfast-o blur be-tw n b d cmd on 'So he IS off compus ond I SIT home on Saturday mqhU GREEK MISSES His check bounced, so what else could they do? And then we went across the leveeiu wuxug M f' W .A,. , .. ,, . 1 . -.ka-r..4 'd Q55 ence gym -.. NN A l s f l V . :Qi f 1 ma- A ,x 55: WB. ii.. LVL- . 'w N ,,-,E 2W,.iA3, 1 t 'N 1 , xg I 4 A. 'V' I- 'f 'Ag l wh 1 H3 ',w,'::,.- 'f,,',,:fr?. .f,,,. . .-., ..,,r X l -1 M X, . iv' - v ' g:.it?1pfgTj,.-fre- -' vt, ,F lv iss-WZ lift - ef 'tile I A 'Nw lu-:an A' 3: 13:22 '27 ls ARY ALL lust beyond Siberia-and right across from the Fieldhouse, there is a pile of twenty-tive million bricks with running Water. Many different names have been applied to this monument, including Franklin Levering Cary Halls when one's breath is plentiful. We merely introduce you to the Mens Residence Halls. Take them or leave theml I ln the third year of its mature existence Cary Club has come into its own The largest group on the cam- pus-with a membership of IOOU persons-has been welded into a single unit, and Cary Club is recogf nized as one of the most influential organizations at Purdue, Every person living in the halls automate ically becomes a member of Cary Club Binding them together are the vice-presidents of each unit who are elected the preceding spring by the returnf ing members. The foreman of the worlcs is President Bill Farber, chosen by the councilfcomposed of councilmen from each floor of the various units lt is this body that governs the halls, with genial, friendly f'lVfike Arbuckle acting in an advisory ca- pacity, Because of this organization, Cary Halls have become more than 1ust a dormitory To the mem- bers themselves-to the campus as a whole-Cary Club is a distinct, individual, personalized groupe a power to be considered Working hand in hand with the officers of the club are faculty advisorsf usually one to a floor. These men counsel the fresh- men in the halls, by giving advice when needed and by helping them with their studies. Through them the freshman realizes that his instructors are human and that the university does care whether he makes the grade 377 t AILY DOZEN Well, well-too late for my eight o'clock-of course it couldnt be because the alarm Wasn't set for this cut .... A conscientious goervto-eighto'clocks-but certainly not a Purdue Ed that shavesl . . . Cleanli- ness is next to-and so it reads here. This shiny- taced cherub is probably shouting for his violet- scented shower soap .... Quote D ,,..,.., this raini l-low l hate to do this-Boy, When l'rn married- un- auote .... Wonder if this shirt will get by another day. lt isn't too sticky yetfshould be good tor the rest ot the week, anyway, 8-4-l-3-buzz-louzz-Phooeylll 4-O-3-54bu::A buzz-buzz CYou write your own lyricsl. 8-4-l-3- CWow, l'm inll Daisy Mae, please, 4 Two months trom Saturday? Fine, tinel See you at eight? . . . The two months have dragged their feet but finally the night has arrived and our hero dons his tux tor the occasion. The last time he wore it he was with a blonde, so for satety's sake helpful roommate re- moves tell-tale blonde hairs .,.. He couldnt even make one three months from Saturday-solution is an SOS. to old faithful thometown girll , . , Now here is a man with experience-a sigh for those who have departed and a clean shirt tor new conquests. . . . Saturday night in the grilleno dateeeno importf but they remember what killers they were in high school. A Inq,-Q N ,9,Saaf lv 'IN Q. ,KK N. al. 1 1 'bm ' N QL Q RFQ, aw l X 91 4 S fx' Q l CARY There is fear and trembling written on these faces along with grim determination-its feedtng time for the hungry wolves and a Waiter needs to be strong . . . The art of contractfa deck up each sleeve and a knife for the man who trumps his partners ace- where are the mirrors? . . , Doc holds a session and the boys learn the facts-about fishing and football and the war and Purdue andfalright, alright, so if youve been there, quit reading this, CAPERS lt seems like you always have to take time out fcr study in thts Universityf but be sure you take it the soft Way, , ls she blonde, brunette, or red-headfis her name Mary, Barb, cr lanefis she tall, short, or round-does she dance,dr1nk, or-well these are lust test files anyway , i Now the book says if you hold it this way and shove the stick in and out, you cant missfbut how does it work? ARY ALLS 382 F-,J i Top rowg Bond Hernly Griswold Middleton Bonick Smith Kennedy Kachman Driscoll Snoberger Larson -N Third row: Dolembo Cronin Boston Hansen R R Brown Kegerreis Kirchenbauer Goss ' Clingenpeel Rutherford l Second row: Ierzyk Cummings DeRemer C. Brown McCanney R.Shank Scott Long Armstrong RB, Shank First row. Montenero C, Miller Laughery Pinero Funke Penney Hillard Longden Vrie-ns Top row: Prather Sutton Steitz Dawkins Heller Harwood Martin Tilton Greene R. Anderson Third row' Lowe Danner Voigt Crofts Shevell Weber Gauthier Ashwell Firmani Conlee Second row, Kintner Massingham Lupke Brewster Stovorotf Holtzman RI. Brown Young Clarke Metzger First row. Currie Stuffing Deslarlais Cholca Rutherford Lamekin C.Emerson Onco Top row Magner Vial Clarence Winslow Hendry M. Martin Swan Second row Bruns G.Emerson Haugh Hattasch Geue Hummel Fingl First row Sleeper Stoon S Anderson Wilson Dunn Bass Harban Fifi Top row Wlley lones l-lrnsch Duesterlzerg Brown Starnrn Shlprro Erenner larrow Thtrd row Wolll Gerard Lol:-er Frsher Bossong Frantz Alvord Schroeder Murphy Dougherty Sudduth Second row Hemplernan Weaver Slcrllman Krteger lives Bachelder Wrllson Robrnson Cress First row Kaplan Couch Stafford Wrlltamrz Cunnrngharn Schenl-:el Rouse Rarner Top row Tfaros Keller Herrrclz States Horton Ball Coll Head Whlte Thlrdrow Sherman Wallzer Evans Gene Rrcha Srnrth McConaha Rezel: Lloyd Beebe Second row Moore Yao Mlller Knote Ahlvtn Russell Bentley Stephens Bennett Frrstrew Bottorf Steuclel SGll3bLll y' lIelson Grabert Wynd lfrrnball Eloga Top row Srlf R Goodernote Heterrnann Fon: Hedrick Platou Dral Holman Bodley Weidman Thlrd row Dye Bmnger Beaver Darr Denson Cloud Bernhardt Howarth Clark Lloyd Second row Bodeman Cettel Stettner Young Foster Glbson Grant Crea Hagerty Frrst row. lGoodemote Lutes larerna Green Rogers lfewrnan Lunev Taylor 383 S 384 .fjgfei F I -4 l I lv X TT IS? kg-f,b A lgi as TLT Q., 5352.3 L L f ' -as , 4: Top rowi Devine H. Miller Morgan Shaw Ward Nelson Holsapple Burger Clarke F, Clark Third row: Gasser Cartmell Nihan Mulford Olmsted McMillen Hopp O'Brien Scudder Steck Stallings Second row. Vogt Swantz Bancker Treffinger Caste-llani Doup Hale Blakely Grantham D. Smith First row. Bitler Harrison Van Dusen B. Clark Emler Udes Woodhull Krieger Foley Pavis Top row. Hannam Arnold Yarling Blackwell French lanes Coffing McClain Walden Kautsky Third row. Schliesser Frank Makepeace Roberts Crow Bergmarlc Schmidt R,Miller Harlan Tufts Second row, Berry Vofh lames Schenler Pendley Siebeit Bohm King Kincade Zissis First row: Elliot Pinkham Merkle Stanton Morris Burgeson Cornelius Ballard Easton Flexon Top row: Thibaut Michael Dudley Carson Clemons Gifford Redpath Evans Third row: Albright Buysse Vanderbilt Graf Markow Starr Richey Second row. Ragsdale Landgren Kallstrom Herrmann Leighton Corya Longwell DeVilbiss First row. N. Smith Alexander Rogers Heinz Heck DeLong Dillard l Z' ALLS Top row Wonnell Strgglemon Wenstrup Penn Frsher Hull Feeney Renborger Second row Campbell Richardson DUtley Boynton Dull Hoythorn Rector Gutltrle First row Groyblll SCllE'ld Schnelcler Leljevre Whtstler Heywood Henrlksen Homelen Solzer Tc-yi' row Mem Vxfrlltcrms Qlson Fltetz Mezgrer Kroeplrn lwcn Lrltle E-mr Tnrrd row Slrelte Mcrnn Goldsrnrth Reefer. OE-rren Djnrels Fessler Cltenev lrlilcrclrtert Second row Elchberq Hooper Schruldt Thozrtiraf Goode Long Brtirdlev Harnmcncl Gordon Frrstrow L-irw Plnlllpzs Bennett Polsley YVVCISSCTL Sciriefzler Allen Blcinclmixrci Toprcw Mcrrlc Koppel E:-den Kolb lUtle': Hurnnzo Htrafh Colllster Dcrvts Brunk Third row Treger Bartcrge Wells Franklin DShow Vt:1nSf:oter Llndsav Thompscn Horrrngtorr Wecttherwox Second row Moy Thonos Rumble Srmtize Roberts Farber Dutch Gustafson Lockwoocl Frrst row Henderer Acl-:erman Povne Spence Kushner lSl'1CIVV Woerner Tczhb 385 r-4 Y fa 4 Q, .-.- fs 54-L:f,!s?l ...... ,- --p .4 :mfg i l ISI 4 4.2.-:lil f' I I A 4 4 4 l 4 4 14 3 386 ARY ALLS Top row: Hicks Christine Geiser K.Brown Ziegler S,BroWn Nussmeier Brosius Nilson MacQueene Third row: Nalepa Smucker Past Kelley Springer Lindholm Clutter Conlon Wuestenleld Second row: Hopf P.Dodge Schnakenburg Marschke Michel Brumlield Bush D,Warren First row: Graybill Wolf Cardona Callande Fl-lutton Gay lngels Top row' Wieshar E. Dodge Himes Strause Graf R, Hutton Breyfogle Richmond Third row, Link D. Daley Luzzatto Hinderer Daurn Kohler Beckett Ieu Marlow Second row: Kerr Kregg Ely Fl. Brown Ayres Hass Dawson Rose Workman Davis Sellers First row: Howes Geppert Williamson l. Daley Hoffman Lynch Flanagan Teetor Top rowi Garnbold Roemer H. Smith W. B. Brewer Gallagher Hyde Hinderer Starshak Third row. Young Criste Cipollina Friedlander Thoms Robertson H.Warren Wescott Second row: WR. Brewer Sutton W.Smith Merrick Lindner Clark Vinton Firstrow' Moorman Sivits Cooks Sherk Tyson Cheney Knue iiitwtw T ARY . , .U n ALLS N ,,.vef .,. , 'xxx' l HQ nepllerd Butler Wetdner Putty Busby Blat! Tntrd row Bell Paulsen Reade Croclctc-rd Valenttne Sturm Slnelds Levtn Wevdert Eornor 'ti' :W V Seccnd row Buenler Young lvlcblughlln Covert ' 'J' Scnwendener Wlntney Scott Baker lludlng Wrtglrt fi Flirt row Mullett Pcttersen Chu Owens Hcttrnan D1-.'jver Brtglwt Scderlin-g Tctptnl:-ix 5 Top row Peters Htcttfirdson l'-fener Schwartz Dxrr Pcrrrtsli Bradbury Erebner Tntrd row Lee Knapp VV. lQ'E'lA'1ll E llewtll DePereyr.1 Wtllicxrns Buck Dcxgnltun Second row. Lcrwcett Iolmnsson Tse Mercer Best Stern Z-Teal Ftrestone lftrst row Hclrtzel Turner Ptclfcett Brand R Marttn Bcuton Letnberger Top row Buecnler lfletnson Estnhotrt McCrorv lonnsctn Vrclzers Weddle Dettmar Kearns Eaton Gate: Third row Elsenhcur Schuermcln Wexlctnd Stlverman Reinelocxck Boolcwcxlter Haskins Beck Htll Dctvts Second rowi lflmes Currv Smtth Hostetler Allen Houston Busch McGirr Clvlczrttn Ardington Flrstrow Mlller Burwell Andrews Westburg SGIT1LllOW1lZ Monroe Benecloeso Frye Mcl-lte 387 I. 1 Q31 383 wmv Amos Top row: Steiger Weinberger Truax Keller Houston Rlarson Laystrom Vear Greenhalgh Lippert Third row: Scott Nelson Watt Richardson Seddon Fox Wallbillich Miller Smith Ehrhardt Second row: Hansen Bopp Iaclcson Anderson Young Penington Mraz Goodbout Hughes l-loose First row: Fielden Latzko Brosier Edwards Dubsky Cunningham Gaunt Perrin Nordlinger Top row, Sheley Weiss Kronewitter Drake Carpenter Ponder Woodruff Schachte Parker Nettesheim Third row, Gordon Hicks Rydin Kyler DeHart Potter Wismar Kuck P, Larson Kuhlman Brock Second row Hiatt Noland R. Williams Bradner Wilson Onila Murrel Forslund Kilcrece Dobeski Firstrow. Culling Kennedy Berg Ice Power Dingle McCombs Bender Milholin Goode Top row. Stecker Gould Pitcher Kyle Steurer Lukenbill Swenson Montgomery Hull Robinson Sines Darrow Fourth row. McCombs I.Wi1liams Linden Cohn Wormser Ware Bucker Falge Hedburg Baker Schneiter Martindell Sprenger Bradburn Third row: Shinkle Tippey Greider Gracier Ward Wolter Seward Caster Hopley Kaak Donnelly St Clair Second row: Bierlein Huench Lozow Kishline Scantland Simmons Owen Tucker Ecker Powers Ellifritt Ginder Beach Firstrow' Cosner Churchill Ullom Iohnson Kimmel Vaughan Roll Stegman Nicholson Underwood A if -lf Simi ,pf 1 Q- -fn.: -x. ,-, - , lir- fa J 'fra-df' ' ' Tfafil' .. E -gifi,-:fab -. T f?3SgT T 1 5. Ll v- X, -. C, ALLS Top row Mayfield Barrick We-rtkamp Crowder Bolt S Anderson McClelland Barss Murphy Mundre Second row Deslarlars Spencer Broome Franl-zlrn Frsher Larnkrn Dunn Krrsch lohnston Goldsrnrth Flrst row Charlton CAnderson Hansen Guthrre Arbuclcle Stuffrng Wrlson Hudgrn Frle Grllelte WEE '7 ,-,if , 3 Vgyjf 'Jr Top row Lerllleli Anfrizer Str1eielr'11e'we, Vlifllflfll Sclruzsaler Hacker Gurrrson Vandda Teserner Tnxrd raw Scnuder Clem Carlson Cunnzngnlrn Flullner Blanks A Anderson Anlvln Melrcnzr Se-:ond row lfewznan Prose-us ll Anderson Tyrrell l'fle1nLinecl1t Bull Keurns Brggs Frrsirow Klern Dow Drcizejf S:?'l:1l:l: Snori Youkey Derser Top row Stancru Shroude Srrnons Masslrne Goode I-Iulslzen lBal-:er Whrte lloren Frazee Thrrd row Peters Bobrnson Hubbard Dubrn Tnornley Larson Frnkel Tdnnehrll S-:llleh Baldwrn Second row Hustvedt Hoetzer Ercner Trerney lngersoll Pezo Waring Blchlrdsor Tryhe Collrns Flrst row Wells Flernrnq Cloud Mrddour Marlln Blanchard lalljx Wrllrarns Mallne ABaker 389 l l l lf: Ill 'KXXX 1 CLASS OF '42 Fansler, M F, Catonsville, Md Finnegan, C M, Evanston, Ill Hansen, C H , Gary jensen, R B , Chicago, lll Pequngnot, S. 1 , Fort Wayne Richardson, H, I , Evansville Rueger, F. C, E, C , Lockport, N, Y, CLASS OF '43 Bard, R E, Oak Park, lll Collvns, D M , Tulsa, Okla Elliott, E S, Indianapolis Fuessle, R A., Wllmette, lll Iob, R, M, Kokomo Laddon, M B , San Diego, Calif. Millard, W D, Wilmette, Ill. Weigel, R M, Wnlmette, Ill CLASS OF '44 Bernhard, W K, Pittsburgh, Pa Betcone, D. S., Winnetka, lll. Dawson, F. K,, Indianapolis Harrington, R. T., New Haven, Conn, Lantz, W C , New Palestine Metcalf, E. D, Buffalo, Wyo, Root W B., Chicago, lll. CLASS OF '45 Abramson, T, H, Rockford, lll, Buron, C. L., Oak Park, Ill. Coon, F. W , Greenfield, Conn. Cottuer, 1. E , Chicago, Ill. lnnus, F B, Indianapolis Lantz, G R, New Palestine Renlger, D I., Lansing, Much Shawcross, W H., Port Washington, N Y. Stolte, D. K., Fort Wayne Stoltenberg, A R , Roselle, Ill Tarpy, W. A , Oak Park, Ill. Wellrver, M., Hamilton, O. Wood, L F., North Oln'1sted,O. FACULTY SPONSOR Gillette, Leslie A., Danville, Ky, OLIVER PERKINS TERRY HOUSE Top Row: Reniger Stolte Conn Gillette W,Lantz Betcone Welliver Stoltenberg Harrington Root Third Row: Metcalf Laddon Collins Fuessle Bernhard Millard Dawson Bard Weigel lob Second Ftow: Finnegan Pequignot Richardson Hieger Iensen Elliott Hansen Fansler First Row: G. Lantz Cottier Shawcross Tarpy Buran lnnis Abramson Wood Priorities are going to hit Fran Rieger. He'll have to limit his trips to Evansville to every other week. lncidentally, tour of the seniors are middle aisling it after graduation. Chuck Hansen was the only one to make the distinguished rating this year. The job of social chairman leaves its mark. lust look at Bob Weigel's index. Earl Elliott Knot related to E. C.l is thinking of changing to the mechanical school. We think he is trying to evade the long arm ol Uncle Sam, A large number ot Terry I-louse boys are exempt from P.E.M. l2. ls it because they are in such fine shape? Frank Fansler says that he has the secret of getting hair back on the cranium. We think he is planning on turning his S55 Ford over to the government. Boy, is he patrioticl We are sure that the personnel down at Fort Knox will be glad to know that Clive Finegan is going to receive a commission in the Field Artil- lery. Steve Pequignot was a swell head waiter, although there were some complaints. Bob Iensen will probably work his way up the ladder from the bottom at S21 a day once a month. Tug Richardson has a job with Consolidated with a deterrment. lsn't he the lucky boy? Wowl What a week-end it must have beenl When it takes three suitcases, the week-end must have be- gun Thursday and ended next Wednesday night ,.,. Aren't people who sleep funny? They prop their heads on pillows and do everything but get a drink to get their feet higher still, Then there are the tent men who make pup-tents out of newspapers to keep the glare out of their eyes after they've turned on all the lights in the room. Ulfor it s always fair weather' fat Purdue? T When good fellows get together -Y -these fellows? l'With a stein on the piano -bad for that mirror finish T And a good song ringing Clearmfwhereinell is the steinf How about Friday night? Where? Wheni Oh, l don't know--anywhere will do--yes, dearfno, dear --you do? Well, whaddya know!-yes, dearf f-no, dear-well, l think l can do it- What about Saturday night7 Corninents from audience withheld for obvious reasons N-mix NBA 1 i t 'A .I 1 ,-:sl Q , 'I ir ' t ,f',g'?, P-f 'f . I ' h fllitfl' Y, ' I I I i I jg! 11,7 Y' ight! J I .X L ! ,Mtv 1 1 I ft t , ,. term, , 4 'HI , t 5 1 Il W- .1 i fftff Vff- 5' kkLi,U' 0' 1' ,.'1. igf ,' 2, ffl! 1: - I , t 4 I I 5 J ,, ML f , 1 V- 'fu,QQ5, ig Somewhere in no-mon s land-overlooking Intro- i i J i murctilfield-vaguely suggestive otrurolcztrnosphere K' - 105- - - 'Qffvv -one discovers Cl bulky tribute in red brick ond stone to the Purdue coed. Here she eats, sleeps, receives dates-studies in otf moments. We give you the -9 Avf' Vtfoniens Residence Halls. 1 fs: my t ',,,z.,,L tx- ,g? '.tx,ffuI ,if JA af ,I 1 tx .9 , ' s if ,Q 1 - Q H1 I ff X f,, . 2 f X- L35 '54 Q L Q- , A , -5, V .7 ,Af . V W JI, A WH'- g5'g43f4:fE . Q .i -,fi 'wi t , 'uf' 1. :2 : 4 -' i fi - X-f'fS1KFfQ'J?5l f 5, miE?4gtf Q' . Qs:-QfJ5P?1jf:.f ,bgzh , was . tw,-sg ws.: .E 5,1 wa L' t i U t ,Aki 'g m '11,' we fy, L mf- - 1 'V' ' 5 V4 ' ' .U '-1 ' ' V' 'L':.wH A DN NVQ 't 'Sf air' in wt 1 ,Q ' -' J? tr. . , P .f , . I gig? .. . ., , ' ref it 96-- f t ww, i wif E , ' 1 2, ffl? IW, Bette Lu Krudup cmd date signing in-on time? gm It 3 392 Now wait a minute, fellowsl So you think its un- fair that you cannot get a date by asking the night before-you do not like it because all the freshman girls are dated up weeks ahead for the big dances- you gripe about Purdues ratio, But think of your poor fathers, uncles, and cousins-when they ate tended school there were probably twenty eds try- ing to date the same girl. This year there were so many freshman women that one corridor of the up- perclassman hall was donated to the cause, The Residence Halls accommodate four hundred girlsf one hundred and twenty-five in each of the freshman halls-two hundred in Wood. We think you are lucky. Automatically members of the W. R H, Clubfthe girls are offered all the comforts of home, but they do not have to wash the dishes! Piles of dirty clothes are whipped up to spotlessness by labor-saving Ben- dix-the shampoo rooms offer keen competition for any beauty shop-the Grill is partially the reason so many seams are let out during vacations. The freshmenfpotential victims of the yellow menace? spend at least eight hours per week in study. Date nights are Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, but there is no limit to the number of daily phone calls, W.R.H. COUNCIL -, pb., ' -fcfv., L., mf ' f S Riff .'. i'Tefi '.'.'iiltTlQf1'i'i:'i Al'f.'-'-:'i Pills' I xx' t Q HALL HUSSIES Mary Lou has marvelous powers ot concentration -with all the disturbance frorn lean and Pat ,... Carol tucks in the innocents-drags them out tor eight oclocks. By the way, do they still go to those? . . . Double exposure-the Davis twins-and what an opportunity for the double-cross! , . , Bobby Combs her hair very carefully for just a classecould be Sweet Shop Lab .,.. Lejehn kills two birds with one stone-obviously the guy on the other end of the line and-well, you should have seen the photog- rapherl . . . Ginnys, Ritchie and Armstrong-obvious ly posed-studying-and besides who cleaned the roorn? Beauty 1: ine bnsfzet-'IX41'v:-2 ,Maw She sleep.:-cmd 'mrh :E Lex' head Ev liv- f i' f . 'W Bah 4 95 M 'X x.- sub .5 -' I 12 ,...-- ,T-. X 5. f of S x sm-N S idx ,. if n sm., .W SJ il, wk? 'x 'Y C' . valid A681-' V3 I-3fV5 '1' Uziizli-211. P I 1 1 1 1 if .J.-... -.,1., ,Q .ng ..N. ,Q , NT. ,W 1 1 '13 fl 'J.'.-:nys ez Indy-2-crm u , 1 A , VTi'?3.E'E 'I' 5 1 11 ur' Q Apr?-, , .x , kgff-ENN, x. .. Ai .- . x Y, . If , if 'E I YK E' X, 1 , XX x, 5 1 is 51- 9 E X 1 I NK xx. .,,.E X ' H 3: -. li. xg x 'ix slim f 5 I . , .,- , , . .. , D x f.,.,- E, E --uf' ,. . 15 Z in .sat-x - ., X wx, eh N . . jj? . ' Y' -X 2. P i wiyifm ik , .555 . 3' X F :fs xx v x X x 54' S 35.4- Bwwfs 4 n 1 gum I' -Q-i--X ' K L I - 3' X sw-3 -V A- wx 1 X .1 r ,NN ? x. , .P - 'E 3 s ' 2 I ,- 'lv -L . W.R.H Q' Ee Z Vx-V Top row: DeTolve Meyers Hamilton Mills Bay Egan Holland Bamer Finch Donovan Eastburn Kaplan Cassidy Third row: Apostle Arth Mangus I.Iones Burch I-locker Richardson Huber See Caslen R. Mann Neger Second row' Fish Lewark Fearney McGill Iansing Willingham Vaughan Beall P. Smith Richey McCullough First row: Grage Prendergast E. Smith Tyler Whitehead Orr Carlson Turner Top row, Specht Beck Shelburne Bowlby Anthony Stuckey Denby Cantley Doll Wright S. Davis LaGrange Stanton Third row: Briggs Waterbury Kibler Ferguson Morrison Hancock Emery Deremiah Young Thompson Gumpper Sleeter Second rowi Hagener Wlos Cross Wagoner Cumings Nicholson Roblee McCulloch Morgan Katz Hull Firstrow. Baldaut Murphy Cuppy Krohn Worsley Fassnacht Embrey Calhoun Qu-ear Top row: Burke! Holston I.Davis VanGorkom Miller M. Davis Dietenbach Blade Porter Caylor Garner Second row: Schanfald Gillespie Swanson Wilcox Billman Burke David Gardner Doster Dittman First row: B,Mann Rader Meinzer Clark Schutt Hey Bellamy S. Iones Antrim Cox W. R. H. Top row: Howes Levin Bell Sternberg lvIargaretWirt MaryWirt Warren Parsons Grimmer Evans Stewart Third row Fisher Purcell Sei-:ton MISnider Plunkett Brown Goldenberg Browne Blemker Whinery Second row Nelson Hite Abrahamson Beswick Baumer Hayes Eountaine Hughes Ault First row Co:-: Boddinghouse Kugel Shell Bowman Mersbach Ritchie Pierce 1 be Top row Holloway Krudup Funk Cech Armstrong Latuze Curry Grantham Ion Wilson Dilts Third row Biggs Bichzrdson Chessrnan Berman Klein George Conelley Drische Miller Ford Santini Second row: Marriott Legg Gluck Krull M-:Knight Peet Coit Wilbur First row Libbert lustice Caldwell HCITTXSW Eldridge Steltejf Cohen Top row Veit DPrend-ergast Meltzer Pri Washarn Short F.Wilbur Rentsch Sche- Yeager Third row Sims Ball Glezen Braclcrnan Patrick lob Yost E Harrison Menetee Scheip Bose Second row Gray Vanlfpps Tuhey luliu C Snyder Lewis Sprague E Snyiler Haines First row Clevenger Hake Graham Livelw Hyman Schoen Stinson Erickson Top row: Drake Polites Hobbs Winton Rah Lewis Payne Overly Heather Third rowt Housekeeper Brown Tyler Trost Foster Ross lay Stielel Mundy Second row: Busby Kraus Harper Fellner Loesche Brooks Moreland Miers Steck First row: Fudge E.Anderson Baughman Carey lunken Mellendorf Apostle McCulloch Top row: Bossong Stoelting Gyger M.Yeager Richardson Larrimer Goerss Cole Godsey Heckart Goodwin Third row: Caldwell Korte Vermillion Bruck Demaree Webb Hinshaw Burton Gwinn Bornwasser Deranian Second row: D. Barrett Crane Blakeman Kessler McHatlie Williamson I.Miller Hart Cooper First row Frew Albright Boyd Carlson Nordeen Duncan O'Bryan Nord Top row Koch Oliphant Emholf Alson Klewin Killinger Hawthorne Graves Henrikson Flaningan lBoss Buntain Misch Martindale Curry Breeden Doster Fourth row. Blank Pidgeon Orven Bieser Pickering Busenbarlc Emerson Henn Gallman Simmons Neadstine Buck Scholl Williams I. Yeager Koontz Speake Third row Morrow Auch Server Clark Pabst Tatman Trachsel Gourley Adams Buechele Galloway Field Poland Lind Second row, Hammell lllyes Gohman Szur Haley Konicek McFarland Fitch IBarrett Beeswy MAnderson Prantner Coffin Study First row Ditton Braude Gusiafson MMiller Loetfler Zeigler Squires L.Weiss Lantz RWeiss Hodges Top row Charlesworth Phinney Maier Watkins Gustafson Crews Franz Third row Iackson Nevil Wolfe Fink Tucker Iordan Dohrmann Second row Farkas Mengering Sertell Straley Nash Hoff Mclloberts Perille First row Beal Golonka Marshall Mrs Dray Wdowka Davis Smith No restricting hoursfgeneral bustle as a sleeping dorm comes to lifefmaybe four and a half hours' sleep if you do not get in an argument or get your spirits dampened with a bucket of water-a cigarette ftelephone calls to your girl-people trying to talk you out of studying or to talk you into it-all of this characterizes only one thingea mens club. At the Bivouac Club, thirty-one men live in an atmosphere similar to fraternity life. Members pick the men who will live in the house the following year. The club was organized in l936iachieved more success each year. Social activities under the supervision of Iohn Davis occupy important berths on Bivouacs calendar. Two red-letter dances occur during the year-a vivid, colorful autumn dance and the 'lbreath of spring L Q ' i on I FNV2 j f X i, ,J X I i.. f-f -- f ,-- l, - .AAA -' r.1 lr: 1111! 1 1..1 -1 4' blowing upon the Senior Farewell Trade dmners picnics, smokers, movies, lectures, and radio dances contribute toward a complete social program Bivouac completed a successful year in intramural sport competition. Two of the boys were in the Uni- versity Choir-lim Marshall and Bill Southard, The latter was also a member of Alpha Phi Omega, Pride and toy of the house-Frank Farcas was a member of Reamer Club, Dolphin, Scabbard and Blade, POM M., the varsity swimming team, and the HP Mens Club. Two of the boys who started the year in the house have changed their addresses to the U S. Army. A whole year of hard work and fun leading to what? Graduation-the draft-a summer 1ob-vaca- tion? Anyway, this year has been the seventh of success-here's to the future prosperity. 401 1 1 l College on a budget-that is the purpose of the Student Cooperative Association. Proud of their six- teen houses, the S.C.A. students finance their educa- tion by short term loans from the Student Credit Union-by profits from the co-op book store. They study The Co-op Venture-arrange dances in the Union-meet for trade dinners-plan two picnics a year. ln annual elections, they choose the Co-op Governing Board-the officers who direct their edu- cational and social program. it 1. .1 , . .W X l x in lt 4, E 'ix ay , uv . Q-1713 t. , W we! 2 'i 5 ,,V lv: . r . ' . - X r .. f up Z . it -,jf A X-1: ' f , X ig. Ly... vt, ' X A . 3:32 t kill , . -' .U'?5225'.1tz'..5l'i3w,. R... X I jim 't ATQN 1?-3Q.Jlf?vt.x9Xfl yqtt 's'Wi't. fi f ll- ' - lm. G' ' V. -C' ' - .-N251 ,w ff.-,,e:X l,'fi72TL'Xi,X ' ' ' -vnu 41 ll'.wf'If- niqfw . - ,. JL , . wks, v . f-nr.: -f,,:1--'FQ Q-J lw4Fy ,Qv4, W' ,' ' - .no - Q-gt-1: 'Q 1. HAHPEI' . l fi -rf. K-'If iy'f,.i'-2 iofnl ' X L 1' mf get '. ' 1:1 1 fl'K,'T'l . 1-'Q i- '- 'fun V.-VH. 1- . fu H . - .Y-. I' ,.q't .' , Sf -L, q' '- ' zzjjljggzgg ax .SMX 3' lmiil J .-.'..zf0 '21,.f...,2gP,:55.,ft -- - f f .fit-i1.uf -it it it 1 ,gf I ' - , ',,a .Mp 1- f-21. '- f.-nt.--.gf .. it W' ...N-f ',A , W ,,..,- ,- Lawrence Myers President of SC A S. C. A. Ellen Suttner, social chairman Ioseph Wiggins, treasurer Helen Porter, secretary S.C.A. BOARD Top Row Bredlow F, Wolf Frazee Grunewald Carrington Hartman Spanich Fee Third Row Mattingley Reed Moore Smith Blfle-ming L Fleming Lappi E Woli 02 Second Row Davis Artman Harpster Espenlaub Miller Meyers Kirk Vansiclcle Haas Firstlflow lohnson Kline Suttner Myers Wiggins Porter Montavon Ann Tweedclle Top row: Bundlier Armstrong Beckner Brewer Wilcox Second row Bcrslnger E.DougIos Porter S Shlvely Lumpkxn H Douglas First row. A Sh1V61Y Mccrcry Mlller Mrs Bo:-:ell Rockwell Yeung Glenwood House Top row Co:-1 Sumner Townsend Muller Hua.: Stone Second rm-I I.lZE'Y1b'v' S-:hell Hyde IVunsrckIe Rrbordy Bunnell Abshrer Flrst ro' .1.f De-'.v:1rt Nelson Mrs. Hodson E Vqnsr-:kb DFS-!,n Shoemaker House Top row Grey Vrrlne Custer Gemnger V-IUQIII Lizznberf Ewlng Second row Sldes L1nviHe Cullcrp Mickey Pefers-on Barr Daw.: Frrst row Cox Brewer Mrs Reynoijs Mr.: Chrysler Hclrpster Ludberg Horton 40 Lumol House fy- I.vm-f-1. Ef-Init I. .k rxff- ff, Fxxrflf r11': F 1 E311-If 'I---W--1 ff- 1'-1-' .ny '..'. -MAE' I ., I'.,'fI'T' D. ,. . , ,X F' Fff Pla , ,,1 fl Jin If: Fi Gwen House ff f f Qu 1 3 I I W Salisbury Hfausfe ,. . rf? AK I g' 404 4,-rg Antigonis House Tip ITN MurT':'.' Tw, . -Sernlrf Prsiruain PINE: .ueciwn ro . 'V er. . Y211 ldrnpkir. P'ztfi:1 'Frei r:'.v svmff f E.SP 1TliI'ik 'fzrkef Dover House T:p r1:'.'.' Antondcclc Hines fruits Porfer Thcwrnymin B11-:ler Ewstln Second row W Brown ywVY1QE'.f Edwards E Brown Scnevtcncdz M1115 G.f1r.:'f FHS! row Kdllnd Clam Slonevlc Mrs Hmsnrnczn Spdnlcfi Firrlcw Vv'c':rT Westminister House Toprow Dury Erbcxugh Heody Bryon! Wdxd Orbcxugh Dxerdorf Second row Menk MCIQISSOCLC Llsdxus Yoder Courtney Stenger FITST row Mdrvey ESSIQ Powelczyk Mrs. Moore Hartman Flndle Ld N1 Y pp 405 Chauncey House To 1 row FLIUST Flsrrer Qteene F Bermrng Hopprrrg Woodwfzxrd Brewer Thrrd row Comnxvoy Gordon Hess Lerrtz Bodimer Dree. Schmidt Secomfl row Cauble Hughes Albrrght Lundberg Srqler Miller Loshbough First row Carey C G Srrrxth Tooker Mrs Loge Mfirltrrrqleu' C E Srmth Poll: Rochdale House Toprow Myers Slebcx-:Ir Lrrrr Brcmdou Bortzr Frlpr Tlmrrd row Roetlqer C Wcxllrf P'lIL11EV Rhodes Rlgqs IWol1rs Wrllmorx Kline Second row Bowen Duesrer Wood Stullz Franks Srrrrlh Sharp Krocht F1rs1 row H0111 Humphrey VVQH Mrs Srmth Iviorrifrvorr Curry Byers Novadale House Top row Fo:-1 Perrrxrrrgtor. W11l1o:r'rs Lucas Burkher Lepley Schonbocher Fxrst row Artrrrcm Warrren Krause Mr:-:W1H1urr1F Meyers Dcryhuff 406 S. C.A Kneale House Ter row Eeilwell Et31d'.vi:1 Anderson K Schtiikei Critrtdclff Renxer Third row Mitsch Siliiiif. Spalding Eckler Folger 'Neltth W itrrter Seiird row Eumgxz, Ht:-It-,-ri: Gnrht: Dtversberger G-r-rxtr' Iuertgst MfC1dV ' L',1d'.v1'1 Fir, riw Hilti I Sfhltii' Ere-diem' Mrs Brittrfr.-.'i: '1't:te,1rt'gk-lint d Vfmuxrte Stair.-ref' International House Top row Gfixllucu Hulse Faust H Spixrizs Herrtixzj Second row M Spctrkzzez D HCIHl11iOI't Glbkf Shurtq Srrtlth Whtte First row H Htlzmlkr. P-letjrter Grunt Mr: VVr4:1v Iit'1rt5or1 YC1 t e 121 Circle Pines House Top row' Brow Block: Grunewold Hyde Ltchtenborger Iohnfcn Second row Calci-nrellt Sage Pedlntlr Frtschle Trust:-I Abell Toppen First row Smlth Steprtexscr. Stull Mrs Cecper Stoke-e Ddmmort Due to -:In overstght kv the De bus staff Intemottortctl House wn, mcluded among the Student CQ operative Assoctfmcr groups, tru, house I5 on mdepencient orgum :ation 407 W' 7a wif F' 15 ' '., 'f -2 1 5 .1 'T' X1 fkfvv X' U QTEQQCIXW ..2'kJ Nf S' W' T' L16 U S1 C: i i 1 A, 'o I .LX-'.1.CLLiL TEM -Tw I ,F LTQLESQ: I Y I Q N 4.5 All that meat cmd one potcxtol li' Gettmg the curves for that well-rounded education. M M i 5 , 1 408 I 1 4 x-.T .-'vw .,..ff' 32::-5,f',,.1'- , ig 1--591-1 .j,,5f,. ,K :,.,,:.2ASd- .5 -. I ' W - f IQ- Q: AMY' N an x X x Wglfow .4 Q . ,A+ l 'nw re- 'F Cal D M Be-ere COMIVIISSIONED OFFICERS CFFIICERS Military training now takes on new importance- men must be trainedfleaders must be developed. Purdue comes through in the crisis, Our R.O.T.C. unit is good. No small part of the credit goes to their commanding officer, Colonel D, M. Beereetheir leader, their friend, and their inspira- tion for the past three years. Graduating from West Point in 1909, Colonel Beere has had thirty-two years of varied military experi- ence. This service has been filled with honor and distinction, reaching a high point during the first World War when he received the Distinguished Serv- ice Cross. f-lis diverse training has led our foremost soldier to make many changes in Purdues military departf ment. By removing much excessive formality-by adding uniformity to grading and instructionea more efficient corps has been formed, Straight forward, precise, our Colonel is a living part of our University, our RO.T.C, unit, and our mili- tary organization. pro.-.' Wilson lVanflerfcrd l-lelabeter Pulver Derra Baum Brown johnson Rcg-I-rf er:cr.drc'.-: R Vzmderford Wassman McMal:en Edwards Brittingfiani Graham Hur V Burkhart Antrim rirstrow Messerfmith Riordan White Eeere Hicks Ayers Hathaway lO NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Top row Davis Snyder Browning Hdrzlin Dxirntitrd Tvzpizr. Czsfle T1.l1E-T' Dzllzttir Shirley Second rs' ,'.f Cctndron Cfiin Wills Marti.: Rjev' Srnxtzt Hill Patti Lx.:1j': lrisiier Apple Firstrow, Ejwirzls Lynch Tanco Purfttlz Lindsay Mounts Elliott NON- C' OM S Ll Col l G WWE The roll ot druins and the blare ot bugles mingled with coinriiands ot ltall inl and Hreportw herald another Corps Day, On the balcony ot the Armory stands our executive otticer, Lieutenant Colonel F G, White, watching more than a thousand cadets line up and come to attention He iiiust certainly feel Q a surge ot pride as he watches these inert, h1s stu- . dents, go through their drills with military precision. Q 'Azz' 5 -'gli' 'Xxx ---A ...N Twenty-tour years of service with the regular Army have taken Lieutenant Colonel White to Ching, France, Hawaii, and the Philippines His wide spread experience has given hint a distinctive understand- ing of rneng and with this knowledge, our hard work- ing executive otticer has been able to produce ex- ceptional results with our HOT C. unit. During his three years at Purdue, Lieutenant Colonel VVhite's guiding hand has helped our unit build the reputa- tion throughout the regular Army that Purdues artil- lery officers are as good as the best and better than the rest. The drivergthe rnan who cracks the whip-yet, Colonel White is respected and liked by all students who have the good fortune to work under his guid- ance. FIRST BRIGADE STAFF Topp Chrisman Kuntz Truitt Bushnell Neale Becker FIRST BRIGADE, COLOR STAFF Top rowt R. Porter Antonuccio Sutherlin Theodose Fingle Plullipp Fxrstrow. Hunter Ramsey Uluch Silverman Ryden Stormont SECOND BRIGADE STAFF Dibos M1ller Evclns Day Mcxllhews Myers SECOND BRIGADE, COLOR STAFF Top row' Lyile Bosrnci Abshire Corner Burger C. Porter Flrslrow' Pope Mcrrshcxll Ko-ester Dudzinslci Innes Olson Ecfsimcfn Caclel Col, A A, Topp 5 1-!... cf. X RIGADE TAFFS FIRST REGIMENTAL STAFF Cwxnploell Wood Keel-1 Gordon Dueclzer Schnatkle SECOND REGIIVIENTAL STAFF Graf Youl-:ev Arnett locvrtetz Munson Kellv THIRD REGIMENTAL STAFF our Gregorw' Glassrnan Gunliel Daley l7'e-terse: l-lov.'e.- FOURTH REGIMENTAL STAFF Sieflier Sulltvan Ejzuttart -Sreftike-'CI Rfflllii M TM :Anus EGIMENTAL TAFFS Wtth the d1n of 75's sttll e:-cplodrng tn therr ears, the student olftcers of the Purdue RO TC returned from surnrner camp to pLlYdUGfflTF311' wrnter nrarchrna ground Upon fgraduatron, these R O T C oflxcers ref cerve cornrntssrons as Second Lreutenants rn the Freld Artrllery Reserve- are sublect to lrnmedrate call to actrve duty as A'shaveta1ls . Nothtnq IS more bewlldertna to the freshman than hrs rntroductron tnto R O TC fhe never aulte under- stands what rs expected of hun After the lrrst few weeks, formations loecorne more accurate and smooth There is hope for a freshman Two years of ROTC fsuperror grades both rn rnthtary classes and dnll auahfy hun for the advanced course The tunror in advanced rnrhtary worlisfstudtes ftrarnz unttl he takes over for the outqorng senror The see nror offtcer must produce two etfrctent bnaades cut of the rnaze of loewrldered freshmen -'two lortgades that wrll uphold the honor of Purdue at Natronal ln- spectton for sixteen years the be-st ROTC untt rn the rntdfwest. M3 C1 egg.. A. L. Iackson Goll Farkas Bushnell 4 Mathews Petersen Snyder Haber CABBARD AND LADE Blood-stained steel cutlasses-knotted red sashes --a sailors sea legs ethese things identitied tierce pirates of old. Paint-stained wooden cutlasses-the same red sashes- -the militarized walk of HO TC. studentsff these characterize pledges ot Company E ol Scabbard and Blade. Seventy pledges undergo a twelve hour initiation f- surprise dancers at Saturday night mixers --inter- rupt the music, chanting victory songs. Cn campus, pledges obey all orders given by actives, and just for extra-curricular activity, duck waddle up and down the Armory. Less strenuous duties demand study ol Scabbard and Blade historyfa survey ot world military history. New pledges are introduced formally at their spring lormal in the Union, ludging R OT C. competency, correctness of drill and dress, winner of the Best Soldiers Contest is chosen. Members march as honor guard lor Memo- rial and Armistice Day parades. Company E looks forward to capturing another pistol trophy from other units in national competition, and keeping the jour- nalistic trophy for excellent contributions to their na- tional Journal. Top row. A C. Iackson Gregory Myers Melzer Stahl Smith Second row Laramore Dodson Robbins Burl Long Graebner First row Gommel Neate Graf Mellin Day Chrisman Huflner Top row McManus Arvidson Pant Campbell Click Munsor Second row Schnaible Miller Iones Thomas Evans Schwartz First row Topp Cullen Hale Sullivan Youkey Dibos Stecker Setl Readyl Firel Another barrage echoes across the campus On memorial occasions, a group ot mili- tary students standing at attention is found in front I I I I at the library or on the Oval-members ot P O lvl lvl Waiting to tire 75mm, guns--a salute The Purdue Order of Military Merit Aits purposes being promotion ot individual military etticiency, ad- vancement of competitive drill, compensation tor out- standing military accomplishments-selects torty memloers, advanced iiiilitary students, who have been active ln extrafcurricular military activities fm 0 r Toprow lvlclvlanus lackscri Arvilfzn Greirtttn Diii- Tor row liorte Armin Hunt Lxrszri l.'3r3:t:ts l-Wifi Wjrren Myere Flolziertson .fknell Elliot' Second row Doug: Good R L Lang R 3 Lang '-Nrtggx Second row I-Nan Heade Day Tliarziul Euan- C'ilf4: Valentine Schwartz Snyder Slflflfllfui '3TlE'lJK'E'f' Gcll Farkas Ftrstrow Petersen Dodson Gvrtiiziel Grit Sietf ' Fire' 1'Ct'f'.' Tipp Rather Yaukev HJ? Euazixel Stahl Robbins Gregory Click Mlclvlillan ll-ante Dibne 4l5 v l P t I l l Top row lsioytil Doup Hunt Stallings Acheson Lzughery Parker Votli Arltin Korte Aull Singleton Second row Meacham Porter Hayes Uhl Murphy lilacke Forslund Spriggs Millliolin Houston l Stettenbenz Goldman Firstrow Dibos Petersen Gommel Burkhart Graf liickson Bushnell Topp Larson Lupke l It , - A A CUAVE S Ability, interest, character, and efficiency for na- tional defensefthese, the aims of our cadet corps, are exemplified by the fifty men wearing the red, black, and gold ribbon of the Purdue Order of Zoua- ves. The squad is open to all military students- members selected solely by merit, Their drill, varying in length from five to twenty minutes, is executed at a cadence of 252 steps a min- ute-f twice the regular tempo of marching men-is accomplished without spoken commands. The Zouave step is not a shufflefnot a walkfnot a run, but a snappy combination of each. Their uniforms- black fezes and britches, red and gold shirts, white leggingsfare striking. Drilling on our campus-p e r f o r m i n g in cities throughout this part of the countryethe Zouaves have yet to march before a crowd which was not impressed by the exact movements, the smooth beat of fleet feet, and the steady crack of trained hands on nickel-plated rifles. As earnestly as our football team fights to keep the Old Oaken Bucket at Purdue, the Zouaves strive to steal the show from lndiana's crack drill squad at the Annual Pershing Rifle Drill. Their precision, alertness, and success in repre- senting our University has earned for them Colonel Beeres remark, iWe take pride in their distinction f x Ll' X 1 fr X Jn 'UNCHEUN OMMITTEE Army otticers were present--but no coming to ate tention, no salutes, no uniforms, lnstead, tree tall: and inlorrnality were the features ot the day. That is impossible you say-but not at the Cadet olticers' luncheon and smoker. The Union ballroom was the place. The advanced military students and regular Army olticers attended Through billows ot smoke- across tables laden with good lood-these olticers became tirm triends-talked as one man to another instead ot superior to subordinate. Held twice a year, these get-togethers are are ranged by the Luncheon Committee composed ot Junior and senior ollicers The first smoker ol the year honored the new junior cadet otticers-'featured movies and bull sessions, bringing out the high lights of summer military camp activities At the second altair-a combined luncheon and smoker' -fthe sophv omores contemplating taking advanced military courses were the guests ot honor Appointed by the military department, the luncheon committee pro- motes unity, understanding, and good fellowship among the members ot the Ft O T C Hr .-,. Ls. ffl .. J. ,Mfr -:. L l' 'FET s...-v lv xy' -a N-.:j l 1 l l AND l l I l Band Director P S, Emrick Purdues All-American Band demonstrates its snappy formations between the halves at Homecoming Ahafthought you would get out of taking mili- tary, didn't you, Freshman? You thought you would tal-ie it easy , but you found band practice meant hard work. Now, you've discovered what it means to belo n g to Purdues All American Band- you wouldnt trade that membership for the world. After fall tryouts are held, the 170 members don regular army uniforms-report five days a week- practice for one hour either in the concert shell or on the field. Boasting the largest glockenspiel section in the world-a twenty-four piece percussion section in- cluding six Scotch drums, the Purdue Band executes in rapidefire succession scores of formations con- ceived by its Director-Professor Spots Emrick. One or two weeks are needed to plan a new ma- neuver-plus three weeks' concentrated practice to perfect itfresult, the marching designs for which Purdue is famed. --,. hr. M-, . ...X ,,. , ,., Tip ffm. R... FA,1,e.h,' H I.'E'1T.1T1QEY Flrst row Sprengffr PrOiE:11r1Cl- rm Wctffin Penh x K X xii- J eg-: 5f..w:,:!. 51 Q .et Drum Mani!! I B Whj,'1' NATIONAL INSPECTION 'Stroighten thot tie. Did you polish your shoes? You should hcrve pressed those points. ls everything olll reoidy, boys? Attention-Forword march. And, obeying orders, two thousond Purdue sol- diers, immctculotely uniformed with bross buttons shining, glecrrning brown shoes-rnorched in perfect step from the Armory to lntromurol Field for their onnucrl Notionol Inspection, Moy 8, l94l. Comrnonded by the 443 crdvonced officers, the freshnion ond sophornore rnilitotry students coni- pleted one circuit of the fieldfstood ot ottention while the inspecting officers wolked by-doshed for shelter when the cornmond, HDismissedl soundede- drenched by d sudden shower. Roted os Excellent by Colonel C. A. Selleck, Lieutenant Colonel F. H. Boucher, Lieutenant Colonel G. R. l-lctymon, the l94l R.O.T.C. porticipoted in the shortest inspection ever held on the compus. Governor Henry F. Shricker, Dovid E. Ross, ond Colonel W. S. Drysdole were guests. 420 'Ccrnoneers . . . Post? Sound-offl 'RQX ,,RX. f x v-A wwf . Nw xx. , K g.-mk y 4, , , . . 1:31. . egg , '45 Ex, ' A: , -.MQ ,f WN X X . nw . x , .mx V XQ:.M+-.- N X ' ' ' - . W: -A . - ' wegzrf, . 'Tx l f iu ,, 'X-X. .A W c NNN RQ, .. A - -Q42 . .. 'fF2:Ei'w -m i' X N , aw K A N x 3 A Q X X XX N 1 X xx x x X X ,y 2- X A X , 5 N 5.3 X K 1 X xxx ' - , ,:-:a.'.- 5 -YW' '5'j :'?: - N,-:, K mx , 'Q ' AA - , ., - Qgx NX u x K X X X wg NN, X X v X X 'X x N N ' 3. 3 : v s N 'J S -xxx A K ffifs, . ' R ,. 4 ::..x.. Q Q' J ,. jk' . . V mf ,.:??Q.,.Q -if bl: -N ij. . N NK . , Q r 3 X aster Se-rg! T Purchlcr 'Shortv' to freahmxx Prixruce for 155 mm hQw11gm ,fN1mQ.H1., and sophomore Pfllllfflffl students A 4 M Tue dl-dl! big: If 'L' lwo 125-pounders slugglng 11 out ARMCRY LIFE -121 A Abbett, Marda . Abdon, W. C ......,,. ,... Abell, R. F .,,,, ,,,,,,,, Abernethy, I. R ..,.,, ,,,,. Abrahamson, Ianice Abramson, T. H... Abshier, Maxine .. Abshire, R. W .,,,,,, Acacia . ,,,,,.,,, Acheson, L. D. Ackerman, I. F ..... . . Activities Bureau Adams, B. E. ..... . Adams, D. C.. ..... . .,,.., Adams, G. E .... .... . Adams, Hazel . .. Adams, I. O.. .62, 120, Adams, Iane ..... .. Adams, R. B .... Adams, R. E ......, . Adams, R. T. ... .. Adams, S. R. .... Adamson, I. P .... Adaska, Martha ..... Ade, Kathryn ...... .. .. Adkins, Barbara Adrian, G. A. .......... Aeromodelers Ag Education Society Agni, E. S. . ...... ....... . .. Agriculturist ......... . Ahlf, R. E ............... Ahlvin, M. A .. Ahlvin R. G. .... . Ahrens, Elaine . A. l Ch. E .... .. A. I. E. E. ......... .. A. l. M. E .............. Ainshi, E. ............ . Ainsworth, C. B. Ainsworth, Iean . Aitken, K. P... Aitkenhead, W. .. . Aker, F. Alband, Mario Albertson, I. M... Albright, Billie .. Albright, G. C ..,..... Albright, Helen . Albright, L. E .... . Alburn, Kathryn .. Alexander, E. F. Alexander, E. L.. .. .. Allanson, O. L ..... Allemang, R. .. Allemang, R. D.. . Allen, C. P .... . Allen, H. L.. . Allen, I. ....... Allen, I. H. . Allen, I. W. .. Allen, R. D. .. Allen, R E... . . Allen, R. H .... Allen, Ruth . Allen, R. B. Allen, W. E. . Alley, G. W. .. Allison, Claire . Allison, G. B ........ . Allspaw, H. ......... ... Alpha Chi Omega .. Alpha Chi Rho ............ Alpha Gamma Rho .. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Omega ...... 422 N350 ......Q.ff62I,i 7157.556 . ...... 62, 62, 216. ...fflf 62.Ii .. 62, 292, INDEX Alpha Sigma Phi ....... Alpha Tau Omega .... . Alpha Xi Delta ........... Alpha Zeta .......,. ..... . . .. Alson, A. A ......... ,.,. , Alstadt, L. R .......... ....... Alter, C. P ........... .. .. Altherr, Alice .... Alumnus ....,,,.,.,. Alvey, I. M ,,,,,,,, .. , R D Alvord, . Amos, I. Amos, I. F Amos, I. S Amsler, H. ' P7265 E ....... .. Ancker, I. P ............ .. ..... .. Andersen, Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, T.A .......... A. A. . . ....... A. C. . . .. .. Anne . .. C. ...... C. H. C. S. . . ....... D. B. . .. Evelyn .... . ......... 62 H. A. ......... .. 62, 274 Iane .. K. E. .. ....... ....... . . . Mary E. .. . Mary I. Anderson, O. A. ....... ..,,... .. Anderson, R. ............. .. . ...... Anderson, Rosemary . ..B3, 294 Anderson, R. E. ....... .. ........... Anderson, S. B. ........ , ...... 135 Anderson, T. A. . .. Andretich, I. L .... ...,.. .,lU9 Andrews, F. .......... . Andrews, R. ................ . Angermier, R. V.. . . Anker, I. P Anliker, F. M .... . . ..... ...... . 297 Antal, M. I .... .......... . .63, 281, Anthony, B. ..... .................,. . Anthony, Elaine ........... ....... Anthony, P. B...63, 131, 132, Anton, Ss. Antonaccio, C. ..... ........ ...,... . Antrim, Margaret ....... Antrim, I-1. F, ..... .... . Apostle, Dorothy Apostle, Marie Appel, D. R. ..... . Appel, N. D. ..... . Apple, A. C ...... Appleton, W. .... . Arbegust, E. G.... 1535 Arbuckle, G. O.. .... .. Ardapple, Katherine . Ardington, I. ...... .... .... . Aretz, L. O... ...... ..... . . Arkin, A. E ............ ...... . 351, Arlin, R. W ........... .... ,,.., . ,,,, . Armstrong, C. S. .... ,,,,,,,, . Armstrong, H. . .. Armstrong, Ianet ...... .... Armstrong, I. H. . .. ....... 229, Armstrong, T. H. .... ,,,, Armstrong, Lois . ....... . Armstrong, R. E. ......... .. ....,.,,,, Armstrong, Virginia ............ Amdt, E. D. ...,,.,..,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A . Arnold, A. M. ...... .l3l, 135, 248. Arnold, Gertrude ................ ,,,,,,,,, Arnold, Iane ...... .....,.., ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,, Arnold, I. R. ....... . Arnold, Mary ...... Arnold, R. G. ...... . Art Club ......,.....,,,,,, Arth, Betty .......,.,., Artman, Alberta . Artz, B. ................. . Arvidson, Dorothy Arvidson, R. B. 63, 239, A. S. C. E.. ....... Ashwell, I. R. ....... . A. S. M. E ........... Atz, S. ....... ............. . Auch, Iudith ...... Augsburger, N. D.. Aull, l- C .............. .. Ault, I. L. ........ . Ault, Mary ........ Ault, R. L. ............. . Austgen, I. R .... .... Avery, E. Ianet Avgerinos, G. C. .. A. W. S ................ .. Ayers, H. .. ...... Ayres, T. S. .... . Bach, I. H. ........ . Bachelder, W. K. . Badger, I. W. Eager, L.L. .... . Bahls, Alice Bahls, Ianet ...... Bahner Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bain, I. , I. M. .... . D. E. . I. C. ..... . Mary .... .. R. ........... . R. ........ . Bm, R. A. L. .... . Bair, Mina . ...... . . Bair, W. G. . Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Balcom Baldau Elizabeth .. Beverly .. C. W. ....... .. H. A. ..... . I- S. ....... . K. L. ...... . O. E. ..... . Peg ..... S. E. ...... . . W. H .... .. t, E. D. Baldaul, Ruth .. Baldwin, I. R. Baldwin, I. W. . .. Baldwin, R. E. . Baldwin, W. E. .... . Ball, Anna ............. Ball, Chancellor Ball, R. Ball, R. Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballin, H. ....... .... . T ..... 63, 204, , G. ......... .. , Iane .. , Marjorie S. G. ..... . Bals, Carol ........ Bamer, Bancke Ioan ......... r, W. D ....... 279, 299, 301 ....63 ...... .. 63 ff...f'63Q B ...Qff.225f iE2I4,IIQiiS, Sis .......13i, Bancrofi, R. M ........ Bandelier, Athleen ...... ...... 2 34, Bard, R. E ............... Barnard, Mary ..,.. Barnes, Barnes, Barrett, Barrett, R. B. W. ........... . Donnis .... Iean ...... Barnett, I. O. ..... . Barr, C. I. .,,,,,,. . Barr, I. H. Barrett, Iean ........... Barrett, Maxine ,,,,, Barrick, E. B. ..,.A . Barrow, I. I. .... . Barss, W. M. ,,...,. , Barta, D. D. .,.......,..... . Barth, E. O. .,...., ,,,......... . Bartholomai, C. W. .... . Bartlett, H. U. .........., . Bartlett, L. W, ..., . Barta, D. ......,...,,...... . Bartage, G. M, Barwegan, R. I. . Bass, F. ............... . Bass, B. A. ............. . Basham, Eugenia Basinger, Glaydis Bassett, C. R. ..... . Bassett, Ellen .......... .1163 Batten, L. A. ...... Batterton, I. H ....... .. Bauer, H. C .................. Bauer, Iune . ..................... .. Baughrnan, Elizabeth .. .... 156 Baughman, G. M. Baughman, M. D. Baum, C. L. ............ ...... . . Bauman, R. E .... ............ Baumer, Marilynn .......,... Baumgardt, P. W. Baumgartner, Iris Baynes, r. L ....... ...... Baynes, G P. .... . Baynes, I. E ..... Beach, B. Beal,I T. ,.... Beal, XV. E . . Beale, I. D. Beall, Sally . .. Beals, Hattie . .. Beam, F. H, ...... . Beaman N. V. . Bear, Margery .. . Bear, R M. .. .,.. Beard, Anne .. .... .. Beaurline, C. 17. Beaver, G A. Beach, H. B Beck, A, V. .. .. Beck, Alice . Beck, Betty . Beck, F. B. . . Beck, L. E. .. . Beck, M A. .. Becker, De Verl .. Becker, G. B. Becker, B. I. .. Beckert, C. F ...... Beckett, B. 1-1 ,..... Beckett, I. .......,.. . Beckner, Ioanne . Bedwell, B. R .... Beebe, B. L ..... Beebe, B. S ..... Beere, D. M. ...... . Beeswy, Gail .......,,. .. Begeman, C E, .. Beiser, F. B. ...... . Bell, Gloria Bell, I. F. .......... . Bell, Theresa ...... Bell, W. T. ......... . Bellamy, Eleanor ....... Belles, F. G. ........... . Bellis, Ft. E. ........ . Bellows, H. G. Belt, W. C. ......... . Bemis, Lorraine .... .. Bender, M. L ......... Benedosso, V. Benna, I. A. ......... . Bennett, G. D. .... . Bennett, G. H. ........s3 6511371 .Vll.'31'5IW ..f. .64.T 7125.77 ..1525l,T371 I ffffskt I t .63 332 332 400 366 389 330 389 406 335 278 274 404 235 385 336 324 382 405 403 327 371 335 327 288 366 400 340 340 408 411 319 327 360 322 322 322 274 401 344 353 398 187 ..64 344 ..64 404 .64 328 383 388 387 398 315 330 . 48 334 ..64 410 118 354 314 386 403 407 383 316 408 400 274 345 399 387 157 337 398 339 275 309 330 158 388 387 ..64 383 344 Bennett, R. M. .... . .........301. Benning, R. E. ........ ..................... . Benson, Dorothy 193, 224, 360 Benzenbower, I. B. ........ . ...... .. Benz, C. W. ........... .. .. Berg, P. W. ......... . Bergmark, E. N. .... . Bergstrom, W. B. .. .. Berkley, A. ............... Berlik, L. G. Berman, B. Berman, H. W. ..... , Bernhard, M. B. . Bernhard, W. K. . ...Qeki Bernhardt, E. C. .. ....25l Bernwanger, D, C. .. . Berry, H. R. ............. . Berry, Ianet .. .... .. Berry, S. ....... .... . Berto, T. ....... ...... . Bertsch, Kathryn . Besnard, G. G. Best, C. I ..... ...... Best, C. T. ...... . Best, G, H. .. Beswick, Doris Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi ..... Betcone, D. S. Betounes, S G. .. Beyan, K V. ......,. . Bickel, C. P. ..... . Bierlein, I. A. .... . Biggs, G. C. Bilkert, M, R. . . Billica, B. M Billman, Phyllis .. Bird, C. W. ...... . Bird, Mary .. .... .. Biringer, M. I. Bishop, W. I. Bitler, G. B. .. Bitzer, A G. . . Btxler, G ....... . Black, I H... .. . Black, I. M. ...... . Blackburn, Mariam Blackburn, B A. . Blacklidge, Betty . Blackman, V. C. .. Blackmore, Mary . . Blackwell, 1-1, G. . Blade, Caryl .. Blagrave, Opal . Blakely, P. Blair, M, M. .. Blake, Buth .. . Blakentan, Betty Blalock, Louise ... Blanchard, B .. Blanchard, C . .. Blank, Iane . Blank, Iulia .. . Blank, R A. . Blank, T. O. . .. Blanken, D. . Blanks, W. C. Blanton, I. W, .. Blatt, B. ....... .. Blanks, W. C. ..... . Blanton, I. W. .... . Blatt, B .............. .. Blemker, D. F. Tio9, i'13f' .ffftiti .ffif6ki, 2tii ..251 ....et Gillis 1156732267315 Blemker, Evelyn .. .. Blevins, L, G. . ..... .. Blind, W. D. .,........ . Bliss, I. C. .............. .,.,. . Blogg, A. H. ..,....... . . , Bloomquist, G. B. . .. ..,.... 65, Bloye, A. 1. ............ ...... . Blue, D. L. ............, ...... ,.,....... . . . .. Bochstahler, C. W ................,... Bock, I. A. ................ .65, 281, 297, Bodden, W. A. ................................ . Boddinghouse, Mary ..,,..,,...,,....... Bodeman, R, I. ............... ...... . Bodimer, T. . . Bodkin, I. A. . Bodley, E. E ........ ..,, . ,... . Bodley, R, W. ........ ......... . Boedeker, E. R. .,.., ...,... 6 5, 287 Bohm, P. E. .,,,....,... .. ...... ,, Boland, I. ................, . Bolks, Mrs. Stanley. Bollman, Marjorie Bollwinkel, H. E.. Bolotin, M L. . Bolt, B O. ....... . Bond, Alice ...... Bond, B. W. ..... , Bond, W. I. Bonick, I, F. Booker, E. E. Bookless, S. I Bookwalter, L, .... . Bopp, C D .. . Borden, Mary .. Bornor, I. B. .. . Boris, W. E. ........... . .....65, 192 f..f.sS,'Qi5, Borns, W. I ..,.............. 65, 297, 306 Bornwasser, Shirley Borton, C, A. ...... .. Bosma, C E. ...,.,. Bosse, B W. ..... Bossong, I. E Bossong, Mildred . Boston, D E. . ... Bostwick, B. G .. Boswinkle, R, W. . Botkin, D. V. . Bottort, I. D. .. Boughan, B. B .. 65, Bouton, D. M. Bouton, F. .... . Bowden, R. B. . .. Bower, Doris . . Bower, I F. .. ,. Bowlby Mary Bowles, H. G. ...... . Bowman, D, l-1. Bowman, Frances Bowman, I. 1-1 ...... Bowman, I R. ..., , Bowman, L D. . Bowman, Lois ., Bowman, T I.. Bowen, W. W. Boxell, Mrs. Ida Boyd Gertrude .. Boyd, L. Q . Boyd, Mary . . Boyd, Rosemary Boydston, B W Boyer, M R. Boynton,I C . Boynton, Mary , Boynton, P l . Brock, C V . . Brackman, Iean .. Bradac, G, S . .. .. Bradburn, C. T. Bradbury, E. I... .. Bradey, Anne . Bradtield, K. W Bradley, I F .... . Bradner, G. D. .. .. Brady, B. .,.....,. Brameier, I. W Brand, B A. . Brand, W H. . Brandel, F. D .. Brondau, F. L 14372837306 ' I .2671 . ., 65, . 201, 143' 65I-297,31 Brandt, C E, . ..,. .,.. .... 6 5 , 291, Branit, W B. . ....... ................ .... . . Branner, F. M ............. 65, 281, 288 Branson, Helen . .... . Braude, Charlotte Bray, I. L. ............... ...................... . Bray, I. O. ...... ...... .... 2 6 0, 279 Brebner, I. P. .......... ..... . . ...... Bredlow, W. W .... Breeden, C. .. .. 65, 306 225, Breeden, Mary ..... Breedlove, C. B ,,.... Bremer, I. E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Bremerrnan, D. V. Brenk, R. C. .,.,..,.... . Brenner, D. M. ,,,,,,, . Brewer, Anna .,...... Brewer, D. E. ......,,,.. . Brewer, Brewer, Geraldine Laura ..,. Brewer, W. ,,,,,,,,,, . Brewster, R. H. ........ . Breyfogle, P. L. Brick, G. A. ,,... Brick, R, B. ........ . Briggs, Ellen ...,.... Bright, L. G. .... .... . Bright, W. E. . ..... .. Brinkerhoft, D. E. Briscoe, Betty ......... Britt, R. L. ................. . Brittingham, L. Brock, R. P. ............ . Brodd, R. C. ........... . Brocker, I. A. .... . Brooks, Lorine .... Broome, F. K. ...... . Brophy, D. T. ...... . Brosier,I S. ........ . Brosius, A. ............ . Brouillette, M. I. Browar, S. R. ....... . Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Betty ........ C, E. .... . C. F. C. S. ........ . D. W. ....... . E. V. .. G. L. ......... . G. W. ...... . Helen .. I. H ...... I. R. ........... . 1. W. ......... . Katherine K. R. . Marjorie . . R. E. ..... . R. 1. R. K. .... . R. L. ...... . R. R. ..... . R S. S. ....... . T. R. . Brown, W. A. ....... . Brown, W. E. ....... . Brown, W. E. Browne, Iean T18 ...... Browning, P. ....... .. Brownlee, W, H. Brownstein, A. L. Bruck, I. A. .............. . Bruck, Katherine .... Brueckner, L. I. ....... . Brurnlield, A. ..... . Brundage, R. C. ..... . Brunk, I. E. .............. . Brunnemer, R. VJ. Bruns, 1. L. . .......... Bryan, L R. ....... . Bryant, Bryant, G. .... . R. 1. .. Buckholz, R. .... . Buck, I. C. ........... . Buclc, Martha ........ Bucknam, Iean ...... Buckreus, A. I. ....... . Buechele, Roberta Buehler, I. H. ........... . Buente, Estella ...... Buergler, Beatrice Buergler, Monica Butfington, W. H. Buker, R. C. .......... Bull, A. ............... . Bumpus, M. .... . 424 ........313 5, 281, 306 266.2266 . .... 66, 2222291 66, 109, ..66, 283 ........158 ........251, .ffff226 . 66 252 187, 1.2.66 400 356 355 343 341 383 403 406 ..65 403 386 382 386 319 346 398 387 278 404 36-1 139 408 338 339 330 400 389 340 388 386 317 281 400 326 382 234 293 405 408 280 399 343 324 251 386 252 371 322 382 386 248 382 314 386 383 349 405 286 399 409 345 351 356 400 330 386 310 385 326 382 336 277 405 328 387 400 367 342 400 387 ..66 317 234 334 388 389 407 Bunker, M. E. ....... Bunnell, Doris ...... Buntain, Marjorie .... Buntain, R. E. ...... . Buntin, G. ........ . Buren, C. L. ...... .................... . Burch, Beryl ......... ........................ Burger, D. C. .......,..............,............ . Burger, O. I. ...... .......... 2 39, 279, Burger, T. .......... . Burgeson, A. ...... . Burget, W. E. ...... . Burghardt, G. ...... . Burke, I. B. ..,... . Burke, Ioyce ......... Burket, Leah ......... Burkhart, I. R. ....... . Burkher, Ruth ....... Burkholder, C. S. ....... . Burkholder, H. C. ..... . Burlcholder, Ieanne Burl, H. V. ................ . Burnham, E. H. ....... . Burnidge, V. S. ...... . Burns, D. C. .......... . Burns, R. R. ...., . Burnside, K. S. ..... . Burres, W. G. ....... . Burrin, N. E. .... . Burrolt, E. L. ........ . Burrows, R. P. ..... . Burtner, R. L. . .... .. Burton, Betty ........ Burton, Mary ........ Burwell, H. .......... . Burwell, I. W. ...... . Busby, Anna . Busby, P. D. ......., . Busby, Theresa ........ Busch, G. .................. . Busenbark, Ieanne Bush, C. M. ................ Bushnell, T. M. ............ . Bussing, P. R. ...... . Butler, B. E. ..... . Butler, G. H. .... . Butler, G. I. ....... . Butler, I. D. .......... . Butler, Iuanita ......... Butler, W. I. .......... . Butsch, R. W. ...... . Butz, D. E. ......... . Butz, W. L. ........... . Buysse, R. H. ....... . Bylene, M. ....... . Byer, A. W. ....... . Byer, E. G. .... . Byer, W. ............ . Byers, I. G. .......... . Byrurn, Nelda ............. Cadwallader, 1. ......... . Catfee, D. F. ........ . Cahill, T. R. ..... . Cain, I. H. ........ . Cain, L. R. ........ Caldarelli, L. ...... . Caldwell, Lois .......... Caldwell, Mary ......... Calhoun, Marrrcret ....... Calhoun, W. R. ......... . Call, Margaret . ..... . Callahan, C. .......... . Callahan, Estel ....... Callander, A. ...... . Callenclar, Alice . Camera Club ....... ........187 ........168 4iidfli1i2fii 66, ..66, 279, 66 266 287 222 251 221 282 252 408 2157 144 108 317 145 278 ..66 ..66 315 226 515 271 112 222 262 317 135 306 282 252 226 ..67 361 ses f....QQ .i37 ..67 271 221 .....67 Cameron, R. P. ......... ......... . Campbell, Betty ........ ......... 6 7 Campbell, L. S. .... .... ...... . Campbell, Mary .......................... Campbell, R. ................................ Campbell, Campbell R1-1. ,W.A . .... 67, 109, 120 319, 337 N122 411 Canada, H. B. ........ . Canfield, Dorothy . Canham, R. A. ....... . Canning, Shirley Cantley, Elizabeth Caple, W. W. ........... Captain, L. E. ........ . Cardona, I. ....... . Caress, C. W. ..... . Carey, Helen ....... Carey, W. F. .... . Carley, D. ......... . Carlson, A. ........,.. . Carlson, Betty Carlson, G. E. ....... . Carlson, H. E. ....... . Carlson, Iean . ..... .. Carlson, R. 1. ........... . Carmichael, H. K. .. Carney, I. W. .......... . Carow, R. B. ,.......,.. . Carpenter, Eileen ....... Carpenter, 1. W. ...... Carpenter, I. A. ..... . 67, 127, 67, Carpenter, R. G. ......... .... 6 7, 269 Carr, Iacquelynne Carr, Priscilla ..... Carr, R. P. ....,.... Carrel, Iean .................. Carrington, P. D. ....... . Carris, T. .................. . Carson, Elaine Carson, R. B. ..... . Carson, R. C. ....... . Carson, W. R. ..... . Carson, W. ....... . Carter, E. H. ....... Carter, I. W. .... . Carter, M. R. .......... Cartmell, I. L. ....... . Cartmell, R. R. .... . Cary, 1. R. .......... . Case, D. R. ............. . Casler, Ruth ........... Cassady, W. H. ..... . Cassidy, Margaret Cassman, Virginia Castellani, A. ........ . Caster, A. ............... . Caster, Emily ...... Castle, H. E. ..... . Catalyst .............. Catlin, I. C. ...... . Cattell, I. L. ........... . Cauble, D. L. ......... . Caylor, Rebecca Ceaser, H. ............... . Cech, Mary ....... Center, M. ......... . Ceres ..................... Cettel, I. ................... . Chambers, E. C. Chambers, E. W. Chaminade, Lucille Tfffiiiiifl 251,317 Chapman, G. E. ......... ........ 2 05 Charlesworth, W. H. ...... ......... . Charlton, I. D. .............................. . Chao, P. H. .................. ........,....... . Chase, 1. C. ................................. . Chatlielcl, Alice ............ 230, 258 Chekouras, T. ...................... . Chelmaniak, C. I. ....................... . Chen, C. T. ............... Chen, C. Y. ....... . Chen, L. ............. . Cheney, M. ...................... Cheney, W. ......................... . Chenoweth, Margaret ..... Cherrington, T. V. ......................... . Chessman, Patricia ........................ Chester, I. W. .................. 67, 279, Chester, R. .................... .............., . Chestnutt, Maren ....... Chestnutt, R. W. ..... . Cheung, L. T. ....... . Chi Epsilon ........ Chi Omega ........ 352 369 348 366 398 322 316 386 347 400 406 329 404 400 350 389 398 340 308 288 .....67 ........315 ...388 ...348 333 ...367 ...370 331 371 404 405 370 344 384 347 135 282 353 334 384 314 335 348 398 336 398 ..67 415 388 369 409 281 345 35 406 398 346 399 351 282 383 323 234 366 331 401 389 284 ..67 366 ..67 317 284 284 284 385 387 367 329 399 332 117 369 327 284 283 366 Criste, I. D. .. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,,,,, . Chiang, C. Y. ..,... . Childs, D. M. ..,..... . Childs, R. I. .............. . Chinese Students .,..... ....... Chinworth, 1-1. E. .... . Chloupek, Ellen ..,,. Choate, W. . ............ .. Choka, R. I. ..............,.. . Chrisler, Mrs. Mary Chrisman, D. W. 144, 67, 275, 289, 306, 354, 410, Christen, C. W. .....,........................ Y Christensen, C. I. ,..... . Christine, I. ...... .......................... . Christy, A. W. ...........................,.. . Christy, F. C. ,................................. . Chu, C .....,,........ 248, 276, 280, 284, Chun, A. G. ..,,,,....,,,. .................... . Churchill, G. A. ............. .... ...... . Cipollina, N. ........ . Clalfey, I. D. .,.... . Clarence, H. Clark, A. T. Clark, C. A. .... . Clark, D. S. .... . Clark, Ellen ...... Clark, F. ....... . Clark, F. C. ..., . Clark F. I. . Clark G. L. .... . Clark I. W. ......, . Clark L. R. .,.. . Clark, Margaret Clark, O. T. .... . Clark Peggy Clark R. .......... . Clark R. M. .... . Clark, W. M ..... Clark, W. P. ...,. . Clarke, B. N. Clarke, R. ......... . Clarke, R. H. .. Clarke, W. W. . Claseman, R. .... . Claw, S. C. .. ..., Clawson, R. M. .. . . .. Clearwater, D. R. .... . Clearwaters, W. L .......,... .... 68, 276, 280, Cleavelin, Evelyn ..... ......252. Cleland, I. H. .. ............ Clem, W. B. ..... .... . Clements, L. E. . Clemons, W. ..... .... . 298 261, Cleveland, I. D. ...... .. .......... Cleveriger, Caroline ........... ....... Clevett, M. L. ..... .. .... ....... 4 0, 108, Click, Mary Click, R. M. .......... . Clifford, A. L ....,. Clifford, R. B. ....... . Clifton, Barbara ..... Cline, I. ................ . Cline, R. M. .,,... Clingenpeel, W. R. Clinnin, W. A. ............ . Clodjeaus, W. C. ..,... . Cloods, R. ................ . 165. 348. Close, C. W. ........ . ......... 118, Close, Reba ....,.. ,...... 6 8, Cloud, C. E. ...... . ..,., .. Clouse, I. P. ....... ................ . Clouse, L. L. ......... ....................... . Clouser, I. A. ..........., .,,,.. 6 8, 120, 192, 291, Clow, S. C. ....... ....................... . Clutter, C. ..... ..........,,....... . Clymer, R. ........ ..,.. . Coates, C. B. ....... Coates, C. N. ..... . Coats, Martha ..... Coburn, A. I. .... . Coe, Alice ...... Coers, R. I. ........ . Colall, S. B. ......... . Collin, Marjorie ....... Calling, T. H. ...... . 264 347 404 284 281 368 374 382 403 415 354 329 386 335 67 387 316 388 386 335 382 301 317 46 369 384 377 386 67 408 405 400 230 398 384 340 333 331 382 384 278 336 139 249 317 345 306 365 355 389 404 384 344 399 339 367 413 330 330 364 109 353 382 347 338 389 350 368 383 404 68 135 330 281 386 118 348 250 187 327 367 417 334 400 384 Cohen, A. A. ............ 68, Cohen, I. ....... . Cohen, L. A. ....... ..... . Cohen, R. ........... ...... . Cohen, Shirley ....... Cohn, L. R. ........... . Coil, Coiner, M. L. .... Coit, Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole, Cole, Mary ......... , Adele , Bertha ...... C. E. .............. . L. H. ................... . Margaret h W. 1. ........ Coleman, C. R. ....... . Coleman, K. . Col lazier, Uzahne . Q Colgrove, L. ...... Collier, T. C. ..... .... . Collings, Alice . .. Collins, D. M. .. Collins, I. . 283, 319, f'ffffff26d,' 771.52551 Collister. R. L. .................. .. Combs, Iane ..... . Combs, L. W. ..... 68,109,119,121 Corner, T. P. ....... .... .. .. Compton, C. G. .. .. Conant, I. L. .. 68, Conaway, C H. Condron, W. Conelley, Esther .... Conlee, R E. .. . Conlon, B.. Conlon, W. S . ...... ..... . Connerley, R. W. . Conrad, I T ......... 68, 127, 274, 279, Cook, C. W. ....... . Cook, F. .... .. Cook, H E. . Cook, R. . .. .... Cook, W L. . .. 109, 113, 135 Cooke, L L. Coolidge, Clare .... Coo1ly,C A .. Coombs,I M . . Coon, F W. Coons, C. R. ..... . Cooper, C G .... . Cooper, Ioan ..... .... Cooper, Nancy . .. Corbus, G. A. .... . Cordua ,FR .... .. Corman, S 1 ..... .... . . .... 226, Cornelius, E. ..... .. Cornthwaite, Dorothy ...........,...... Corp, D. E. .. ....... ...... ....... . . . Cortese, F. R. ...... ....... ..... 6 8 , 135, Corya. S. G. .... ..... ...... . . Cosmopolitan Club .... . . Cosner, R. R. ...... . Cottier, I. E. ......... .... . Couch, E. R. ....... .. . Coughlin, W. N. .. Courtney, A. L. . Courtney, D. Covely, Mrs. E Covert, I. L. . .. Cox, Ann ............. 2251, Cox, Bonnie . Cox, Helen .. . Cox, L. B. ......... . Cox, Russell ...... Coy, C. W. ...... . Craft, W. W. ...... . Craig, Betty ...... Craig, I. 17. Craig ,1. R. ,...... . Craig, Mary Craig Craig . Roberikfiiiil.. mite, S. E. ...... . Crandall, R. A. ...... . Crandall, R. L. ..... . Crane, Ieanne ...... Crane , Mary . Crane, R. L. .... . Crane, T. I. L. ............. ...,.. . . 1. ............. ................., . .... fQ6iif1' 351 346 346 346 399 388 383 327 399 371 371 329 355 400 347 404 404 300 1 18 329 296 390 389 385 68 324 410 68 275 406 409 399 382 386 260 324 301 68 386 352 408 324 336 29 277 347 390 274 407 369 400 329 68 351 384 277 333 338 384 285 388 390 383 338 405 377 408 387 399 403 403 334 68 274 324 369 327 347 369 368 348 407 327 400 371 324 348 Crawlord, K. Z. Crawford, Shirley ..... Crea, S. I. .......... ........ . Creasy, Mrs. Ruth... . Creditor, M. C. ..... . Cree, L. F. ..... Creek, H. L. .. .. ..... ...... . Creel, Calista ...... ...241, Crepps, R. B. ........ ..... .... . Creson, Virginia ..... Cress, L. . ........ . .. Crews, L A ...... Crim, I B. Cripe, E. ..... Crocklord, I. B. Crolts, A. I. ..... . Croll, Florence .. Croll, P. ............. . Cronin, E H. Crosby, F. M. .. .. Cross, Betty ..... Cross, W. V. Crow, Carol ..... Crow, R. P Crowder, R. H. . . Croxall, A. D. Croxall, I. M. .. Crystal, H. I .... Culbertson, A. L 69, 236, 301, 69, 298 Cullen, I, L. ...... .... 6 9, 187, 276 Culling, I H .......... Cullop, Martha Culmer, W. R. . Cumings, Ruth .. . 319, 356 69, Cummir1gs,l. I. .. .. Cummings, W. H .... Cunningham, C W. . Cunningham, O. L. .. Cunningham, R M. .. . Cuppy, Evelyn ........ Curran, l-1. . .. .. Currie ,R B ..... Curry, Barbara . .... ........ . .. Curry, Gwendolyn.. ...... 69, 156, H ...... .. .. . . Curry, Curry, T H. .. . Curtin, C I. . .. . . Ann.. .. Custer, Custer, Betty .. Custer, Ruth .. Custer, R. L. .... Cutler, R. T. . .... . Cycenas, E. 1 Czenkusch, E L. D Daghlian, H. 11 .. . Dahl, G. K. . .... .. Dahl, Mary . .... . . 252 Dahm, Margaret . . Dailey, F. W. ..... . Dair, W. G. .... . Dairy Club . Dake, I. R. Dake, W. E. .. ...... .... ...... ..... . . . . Dale, G A. . ........... ...... . .. . . 377 Daley, D. 1-1 .... ...69, 298, 306, Daley, 1. ...... .. ..... Daley, T. P ........... .. Dalrymple, R. K. .. Dalzell, D. ........... .............. ........ . Dammay, C. E. ..................... . Dangelmajer, C. 17.269, 208, Daniels, 1, ....... ...... ..... ....... . . . .. Daniels, V. I. ..... . Danner, I. S. ..... . Danowski, F. .... .... . Danton, K. K. ..... ........... . Darling, H. I. .... ................... . Darling, W. A ......... ........ 6 9, 283 Darr, B. .............. ........... ..... . Darr, D. A. ........... .......,. 6 9 Darrow, Iune ........ ............. 126817 -68 311 197 145 275 377 242 269 306 290 412 A69 290 59 3115 1150 .169 227 69 109 314 .69 as 315 265 385 260 314 293, .......69 516 292 347 251 383 405 404 68 35 371 52 367 383 401 417 135 386 289 386 382 258 235 382 55 398 332 371 384 389 345 345 100 340 298 413 388 403 310 398 69 382 389 388 383 398 138 382 399 400 387 406 338 369 369 403 272 337 353 356 387 138 364 69 69 383 286 332 69 350 411 386 290 339 404 407 355 324 385 382 135 341 345 336 387 306 370 425 Deans, I 1 Darrow, V. O. ..,,,, ,,.....,,,..,.,..........,,,, . Daun. David, O. R, ,A,,A,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9, 281, 314, Mary .,,,,,,, .....,............,,,,,,,,, Davidow, E. P. ...... ,,..,,,.,,,..A. ..... . Davidson, C. P. .,,. . Davies, L. H. ...,. . Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . C. C. ,........... Henrietta .,,,.. ...., . H. E. .i,i,,,i., .. H. W. .... .............. . I. .......... ......... l 35, I. E. ..... ........... . I. I. .,.... ......... 2 41. Iean ........ ........... . . . I. N. ......... .... ..... ...... 2 6 0 , Marjorie .,................... ....... . O. D, .. ...................... P. C. ..... . .............. 69, 279, 282 Peggie... 69, 271, 292, 296, 312, P. T. .. ...................... .......... . .. R. E, ............................ ....... 2 52, R. H. ...... ............. . R. K. ...... . .,...... ....., . . S. G, ....... .....,. . 255, Sarah . . ..... ......... 3 15, Davis, V. W. ...., ,........ 1 39, Davis, W. E. ........... . Davis, W. P. ...... . ....., 239, 293, Dawkins, T. W. ........ ........ 6 9, 275, Dawson, E. K. ....... .... . .. 215, Dawson, I. S. .....,....,,.,., . ...... Dawson, Nancy . ............... .. .......... 69, Dawson, W, R. . ............ 70, 238, 250, Day, I. E. ........ 70, 145, 298, 410, 412, Day, I, R. ,.......... ................ . .. ...... ..70, Day, W. H. ......... .,.......... 7 0, 281, 297, Dayhutf, Mary .. ... . ... Deal, F. C. ............. ....... 7 0, 1. G. .. .. .... .. . .. Deardorft, R. H. DeBay, L. G .... DeBayle, L. Y. 1fQf70 Debate . ........... . .. Debris cleBruyn, H. G. . DeCamp, I. R. ............ . Decker, Iacqueline Decker, Ianet ..... ...... Decker, W. M, ..... . Dee, R. L. ...,......... . Deery, E. W. ..........,............ . ..... ., Delforrest, Patricia ..... ....... Decmmo, R. E .... 70,l23,164,176,291 Degeri DeHar I, Deisch, ng, E. E. . ....... ...... . .. R. E. ............ 144, 276, 2807315 Lilian ................... .. .... . Deiser, E. E. . .. Deiser, E. P. ..... . DeKay, H. G. . DeLau, P. F. .. ....... .. . DeLong, R. . ..... .. .260 Delia Chi ..... .. Delta Gamma . ...... .. Delta Rho Kappa .. Delta Tau Delta ...... ..... . Delta Upsilon ....... .. Demar ee, Marilyn . .... 251, 369, DeMar1a, P. ...... . . DeMars, R. W. . . Denby, Nancy ...... Dennis, D. H. . .. .. Denson, C. P. . . . Dentler, H. E. . DenUyl, D. DePereyra, B. . 290, Deranian, Lucie . ..... . DeRemer, I. E. .... Deremiah, Martha ..... Derra, P. A. .... . Deslarlais, R. W. DeTolve, Elaine . .. Dettmar, R, ..... .. Deuster, R. W. .... ....143, ..f 7366 i.QQ60700Q 57777777711 DeVilbiss, T. A. .....,,. 70,276,280 A 336 DeV1ne, C. C. ., .. ....,...109, Dewart, Betsy 426 Dewart, Mary ....... Diagoo, E. T. ........... . Dial, D. D. ,..............,. . Dibos, R. A ........... 70, 306, 313, Dickerson. C. R. ..... . Dickey, B. C. ........... . Dickey, K. L. ...... . Dickey, R. R. ........... . Dicks, G. W. ........... . Diefenbach, Martha Dierdorl, E. W. ....... . Diehl, Virginia .......... Diesslin, H. G ,.......... Diesslin, Mary .......... Dietz, C. T. ...... . Dietz. Ianice Dill, I. E. ............ . Dillard, B. E. .... . Dilley, I. A. ,.,..... . Dillman, W. I. ..... . Dillon, A. I. ........ . Dillon, W. A. .... . Dilts, Mary ..... Dilts, R, L. .......... . Dingle, Helen ...... Dingle, W. W. ..... . Dise, R. A. ................. . Dittmann, Dorothy Dittmer, D. R. .......... . Ditton, Minerva ........ Dix, P. E. ................ . Dixon, Ianeth ......... Dobeski, R. T. .... . Dodds, B. L. ....... Dodds, I. E. ..... ...... . Dodge, E, H. .,... . Dodge, P. ................... . Dodson, G. C. ........... . 70, 275, Doherty, G. ................ Dohrrnan, R. R. ......... . Dold, C. W. ........ . Dolernbo, W. T. .... . Doll, Mary ...... .... Dollens, I. R. ....... Dolphin Club ......... Dolson, I. F. ..... . Dombey, Doris Donald, C. T. ..... .... . Donaldson, R, E. ..... . Donelson, D. P. .... . Donnellan, A. T. ..... . Donnelly, C. L. . Donner, E. E. .......... Donovan, Dana ........ Dorogi, I. ......... ...... . Doster, Betty ...,, . Doty, E. ......... Dotz,-Mary .......... . . Dougherty, I. E. . .. Dougherty, R, V. ..... . Dougherty, Wilma .. Douglas, Elizabeth .. Douglas, 17. O. ....... .. Douglas, Helen . .... . Douglass, Marion Douglass, R. T. .. Doup, C. N. ................ Doversberger, K. W. Downen, Ruth .......... Drake, Betty ....... Drake, Harriett . . Drake, M. D. . .. Dray, Ruth .. Dray, Mrs. ..... . Drazy, E. I, ........ . Drees, R. ......... . .. ,. Dreisbach, C. I. ....... . Drischel, Dorothy .... Driscoll, N. I. ............. . Droege, V. O. ..... . Du, Darfoon .. . Dubin, W. DuBois, M. ....... . Dubsky, W. I. . 187, 256, 275. 289, 347, 410, 412, 413 H-ff70 1111 ilffldii u--un,--u---25s --u-----,,-c-70 239.256, 279. 293 315 i7fQ3i5 we -fff507 2212270 145, 278, 341, 413 314. 000f0067S107l17 1-0--11H-n,-135 777ff1ff750f770 .-QQf515750S 'fff7701 Qfff7701 .--. 317 fff751E70057500 ffQ' ffffQ005 .-. 0-1-1070 . ..., 70.285 ....384, . ...... .275 'I' 557772577 ffff770f275f200 7IQ f77fff017 .H. .----315 QQII70 iQfQI7070777 384 410 411 406 383 293 332 324 108 109 309 42 385 343 277 293 343 400 339 294 7l 337 389 337 408 317 ..409 327 325 385 353 71 Dudley, I. R. ............... ,.......... 7 0 Dudzinski, W. R. ....... ............ . Ducker, I. F. ............. .,........,. , Duesler, C. I. .............. ........ 2 39, Duesterberg, W. F. ....... ............ . Duffay, A. ........,....,, ..., ,,.,,... , Duffin, D. L. .......... ........ . Duffy, G. I. ............. ........ . Duggins, G. 1-1. ..... ........ . Duggins, H. .........., .....,,. . Duke, Marianna ....... ......... Dukes, R. G. ........... Dull, K. .................. Dumrose, A. C. ....... ...,..,,,,....., . Dunbar, Iane ...... ........................ Dunbar, I. O. ,........ .......... 7 0,279 Duncan, A. C. ....... ....................... . Duncan, Betty ........ ....... 2 49,368 Duncan, G. I. ............. ................... . Duncan, Margaret ...... ........... 7 0 Dunham, R. H. ........... ............ . Dunn, I, R. ............. .....,,,. 2 27 Dunn, I. S. .......... ......... 3 82 Dunn, W. V. ........... ............ . Dunwoody, F. ....... ......... . Dugan, W. H. ...... ...... . . Dumiord, G. ........... .......,....... Duret, I. B. ................... .............. 7 1 Durnbaugh, G, A. ...... ........ 2 49,316 Dutch, R. S. ...... ......... ................. . Dvorak, W. I, ........,.. ..........,,,.,.... . Dwiggins, E. H. ....... ....................... . Dwyer, P. W. ......... ........., 7 1,298 Dwyer, W. P. ...... ................... . Dye, R. H. ........ ........... 7 1 Dyer, E. C. ............ ............ . Dykeman, R. B. E .......71, Eastburn, Edna ......... .... .371 Eastes, D. E. ......... . .......... .. Eastin, G. ......... . ....... .. Eastman, R. I. ...... . .... .. Easton, R. L. ........ ........ . Eastwood, E. R, ......... ........ . Eastwood, T. M. .. .... ...... . .. Eaton, S. G. ......... ........ . Echstem, H. ........ .. .. Eckel, I. E. ..... . 340 387 383 331 255 398 331 405 410 384 40 300 387 351 51 281 388 407 331 341 405 345 408 355 388 409 384 336 398 347 336 339 346 Eckel, I. L. ...... ..,..... . Ecker, D. E. .... ............ . Eckler, P. A ......... ......... 2 78 Eddy, W, M. ........ ..................... . Eden, I. D. ,............,. ........................... . Edwards, H. E. ....... .............................. . Edwards, I. A. ........ ........ 7 1, 276, 280, Edwards, I. C. ....... .........,.............,.. . Edwards, I. H. ....... .........,..............,. . Edwards, I, P. ......... ......... 7 1, 314, 377 Edwards, K. I. ........... ......................... . Edwards, Mardelle ...... .. .............. .. Edwards, P. D. ....... . ......... ...205 Egan, Mary ....... ...... . . ..... 277, 315 Eggleston, I. M. ..... ., ........ 109 Ehlers, E. S. ........ .............. . Ehmer, R. G. . ..... Ehrenberg, M. S. ....... ,..,. , .. Ehrhardt, H. A. .. .... ..................... . ,. Ehrlich, C. ............... ................,............. . Eichberg. W. R ........ ......... 7 1, 276, 280 Eicher, I. H. .......... ....................... 2 78 Eichoif, T. .............. ............................... . .. Eisenhour, B. ...... ................................... . Elder, D. R. .................. 71, 254, 274, 279, Eldridge, Barbara .................................... Elfvin, C. D. ....... .... .... . . Ellerman, W. I ......... Ellifritt, W. E, ..... . Elliott, C. H. ....... . Elliott, E. C ....... Elliott, E. S. Elliott, I. L, ....... . Elliott. I. W. Ellis, C. A. .... . ifQQf7i775700f ........145, 384 Elvis, I. C. ..... ............................... . Ely, G. W, ..... ....... . 71, 71,276, 280.305, 388 109 385 389 332 387 301 399 331 340 388 409 176 390 270 7777777 77413 52 348 386 Elward, A. H. ..v,,, . Ember, 1. ,,,,,,.....,A. . ....7l Embrey, Ioanne .,..,.. Emerson, C. D. ..,,,,,,, ...., .......... . ..., . 314 Emerson, G. A. ......, ...,, ,,,, 2 0 4, Emerson, Ruth Emery, Ruth ..,.,,,,. .. .,.,,,....,,, 71 158 Emhoif, Shirley ..,,..... ....,,,,,, l 56, Emler, T. ............,, . Emmert, I. ........, . 7fffH 125 Emrick, P. S. ......... ........ . .416 Enders, H. E. ............. ........ ......... . Engelhart, N. H. ....... .. ..... 71, 281 Engineer .,.,...,....,...... ,...... ......... English, Carolyn ..... ...... . . .... .. Erbaugh, 1. E, .............. .................. . Erganbright, Lynn .... ............ l 00, 258 Erich, Betty ........................ 71,292,312 Erickson, Evelyn ,....... .,.......,........ 3 15 Eriksen, C. E. ........... .......... l 41, 288 Erk, V. O. ............. .....,..... ....... . Erler, R. .......... ....... .... . Ernst, B. I. ........ . Esden, R. M. .. Esinhart, H. L. .... . Espenlaub, llene . Esping, E. .......... . Essiz, R. ..... ..,... . .- .275 . 241 .-. 145 Estey, I. A. ...... . Eta Kappa Nu ..... .,,... Euler, R. S. ....... .... ...... . . . .. Evans, Bernardine ..... . ......... 71 Evans, Elizabeth .... .... . 311, 365 Evans, H. A. ...... ....,,. .... . . . Evans, H. P. ,.... ..............,,,......... . .71, Evans, l. R. ..... .....................,... ....... . Evans, 1. S. ..... 7l,3l4,349,4l0,4l2 Evans, Patricia . .,.,.....,..... .. ..... ,, Evans, R. B. ,..,. .... ........, ..,... . . Evans, R. E. ...... ..... . Evanson, M. .. .. .... .... Evens, Ruth .. ... . .261, 315 Eves, C. E. .. .. . .. . Eviston, W. H, .. .. ...... . 109, Ewing, Nadine ., .. .. Exponent . .... ....... . Fadale, L. I. ..... . Fahrenholz, F. E. Falge, I. .............. . Falkenberg, G. A. F . 238, .. . .... .71 Fansler, M. F ................,...... 71,298,305 Fant, 1. E ....., ........ 7 l, 143, 283, 316, 356 Farber, W. R ......... 71, 254, 289, 301, 377 Farkas, F. S...71, 141, 216, 301, 401, 412 Farley, W. ............ ............ . . .... . ..... . Farlow, C. L ....... ....... .. . 71 Farmer, B. 1. ....,,.,,,....... .. Farnsworth, F. A. ,,,... ...., 2 24 Farnsworth, G. . .. .. Farnsworth, L. E. Fassnacht, lean ..... .... Faust, E. 1. .,.......... . Faust, I. W. ....... . Fawcett, W. .......... . Fearnot, C. D. ..... Fee, R. L. .......... . Feeney, M. ....... . Fehring, W. P ........ Feik, W. R. .. Feistkorn, C. H Felder, B. ........ ...... . .-fff165fii5fi24 ...,....224, Felix, K. G. .... ...... . Fellner, Dolores Fellows, Barbara . .... 72 Fenn, P. 1. ......... . Ferguson, lane ..,,. Ferrer M. R. .... . Fessler, P. A. .... . Fickle, Anna ..,...,., Fidler, I. W. ...... . Field, Mary .. Fielden, G. A. ....,, . Fields, G. H. .... . Filer, I. S. ..... . 301, 385 315 HMuHHunf241f252f252 109 314 398 382 382 400 398 400 384 137 417 34 341 236 369 405 367 371 399 349 71 332 323 385 387 405 342 405 35 289 282 365 399 384 337 71 413 405 383 274 346 365 383 139 403 228 295 290 388 300 390 412 385 413 339 405 71 329 329 269 398 406 407 387 72 314 385 135 330 333 249 239 400 312 417 398 338 385 315 314 400 388 127 329 Filield, Marilyn ...... Fitield, O. R, ......... Fihe, P. B. ....... . File, G. W. ..... . Filpi, I. C. ........... .... . Finch, Betty ..... .......... Finch, B. R. ..................... . Findley, Rev. I. W. ..... . Finegan, C. M. ............ . Fingle, E. G, ............ . Fink, D. ........... . Fink, E. 1. ......... . Finkel, 1. A. ...... .. Finley, L. W. ............ . Finnegan, C. M ..... Fippen, Marjorie ........... Firestone, W. E. ...... . Firmani, F. A. .. .. Fischer, A. C ........ Fischer, E. I. ..... . Fischer, L. A. ..... . . Fischer, R. E. Fiscus, F. A. ..... .. Fish, Elizabeth . ..... . Fishback, L. P. ...... . Fisher, B. .......... .. Fisher, Frances . .... . Fisher, K. W. .. . Fisher, M. L. Fisher, R. A. ..... . Fisher, R. P, .... . Fisher, T. R. ..... . Fitch, Virginia .......... Fitzsimmons, W. V. . Flackbert, C. A. .. Flanagan, 1 ..... .. Flanagan, Marjorie Flaningan, Mary Fleager, Mary .......,. Fleming, B. T. ...... . Fleming, L. D. . . Fleming, R. C. .. Fleming, W. A Fletcher, D. W. . Fletcher, W. F. . Flexon, 1. D. ...... . Flint, Patricia . Flora, L E ..... Flying Club .. Foland, Ruth . Foley, C. F. Foley, F. ..... . . Folger, D. B. . . Forbes, D R . Forbes, H. H . Ford, Barbara .. Ford, Elisabeth . Ford, L. M. Ford, G. B. Ford, I. C. . .. Ford Ford, L. 1. .. Ford, Ruth .l. L... Ford, R. K. Forestry Club . .. Forgey, Harriet Formanek, R. I. . Formica, S. D .. Forry, F. F. . Forshee, W, A. . . Forslund, E E. . Forst, O. P. . . .. Fortier, M. 1. Fortier, R. H. .... . Fortriede, lean .. .. Foss, R. N. .... ....... . Foster, C. W. Foster, M. H. ....... .. 377255 72, . .. 72. 72, 72f255 72. 225. .72. Foster, Mary ......... ..., . . .,,., .. .... Fountaine, Ieanne ..... .. . Fouts, O. E. ............... . Fox, C. 1. .................. . Fox, D. ........... . Fox, Gloria ........ Fox, G. P. ...... . Fox, Mary ............. Francis, C. B. .. . ....258, '5i4 293 522 293 225 227 317 314 239 369 557 f28 385 F72 555 252 ..72 304 316 515 314 252 243 292 388, 251 215 261 254, Frank, A, ....... . Frank, V. G. ............. .. ........,,,,, Frank, W. W, ..... ..... . ,,,, , 72, 288, 298 Frankenberry, lean . ..... 231,251 Franklin, 1. C. ...,....... ....... ..,.385 Frankowsky, Elsa .. .. Franks, W. T. ........... 293 Frantz, D. G. ....... .. Frantz, W. 1. ...... .. . Franz, B. E, .............. .. ...... H317 Fraser, 1. D. ....................... . .230, 281 Fraser, R. .. .......... Fraternity Affairs O Frazee, R. ......... ..... . Frazee, S. A. ......... . Frazier, L. R. .... . Frazier, R. E .. Frazier, R. H. ....... . Freck, G. F. ..... . .... .. Fredericks, C. L Fredericks, S. L. ..... . Freed, P. 1. Freeland, M. V. .. . Freeman Freeman Freeman Freiherr, F H. ...... . Fremgen, W. E. .. .. ,R.I. ..... . ,SR . V. C. French, B. ...... . French, N. D, ........ . Frew, Helen . Frey, I. P. .. Friedlander, R . . Friedman, C . .. Friensehner, H. . Frier, D. G. .. Frier, Ruth . Frischie, K. A. Frist, Mary Froedge, 1. R. .. . . Frosch, Helen .. Frost, D. A ..... . Frost, I. T.. ,. Fryback, W. M .. Frye, L R .... . Frye, W . .... . Fudge, Lucille Fuessle, R. A. Fullerton, W. F , Fulmer, H. D. . Funk, Nettie .. .. ilice .. .... . .-...255 ffi72 Ff.V72 .234f235 73,239 . 279. f-.Qf22 139,154 f-72 281.314 .......3l4 .. ...l09 243,316 236. .242 282 514 HHWUH73 F 255 3F75f3i5 f251f555 Funke, F. E. ...... . . .. Funkhouser, Marguerite . . .......... 73, Funkhouser, Mary . . Fye. D. L. ....... ...... . . . 73, 269, 275 G Gaier, R. W, ....... . Galbraith, Betty .. Galbraith, Helen . Galvin, I. . . Gale, G. O. ....... . Gallagher, B .... . Gallatin, R. E. , Gallman, Virginia Gallogly, R, A. .. 73 . .... .... .. 109 256f275f275f 250 ............l58 Galloway, Georganne .. .. Galloway, 1. R. . . Gallucci, M. A. ........ . Gambold, 1. ..... ...... . Gannon, Kathleen .. Gantz, M. .......... Gantz, R. .. ...... . .. 317, .242, 366 fNff5i7 3ib5,125 Gard, G. W .. Gardner, Marilyn . Gardner, Mary . . . Gardner, T Gardner Garland, Anne W. ,W. W. Garlic, W. L. ............ . Garner, Adelaide Garrett, 1. M. .. Garrett, M. S. . . Garrison, R. F. . Gasser, W . Gast, R. K. .. .. F271 .370 .73, 298 Gennett, H. .... . Gray, F. A. .,,, . I' 1 1 Gates, G. D. ,,,,,. . Gates, W. F. ..... . Gates, W. L. ...... . Gatewood, I. .... . Gaugh, W. I. ....... .. Gaulke, W. L. ....... . Gaunt, C. L. ....... .. Gay, G. T. ...... . Gee, Mary ..... Geisler, P. ...... . Geltz, C. G. ........ . Geue, D. W. ...... . Gentles, I. A. .... . Gentry, P. F. ......... . George, A. W. ..... . George, R. H. ......... . George, Virginia .. Geppert, C. ........... .. Gerard, I. I. ....,.... . Gerhart, C. ..... . Gerke, R. P. ..,...... . Gerrard, K. M. Gerrard, W. F. ..... . Gervais, R. T. . Gettinger, Martha . Geyer, C. T. .......... .. Gibbons, C. E. .. Gibbons, I. P. .. .. Gibbs, H. I. ........ . Gibson, L. H. .... . Gifford, G. E. ...... . Gifford, Rosalee .. Gilbert, Iean ........ Gilbert, I. C. ....... .. Gillespie, Kathryn Gillespie, Rosalind Gillette, L. A. ........ . Gillette, L. H. Gimlet Club Gimlin, R. C. ..,. . Ginden, N. L. .... . Giemre, K. K. .... . -QQQfIfff276 73 131,135 RIuHhIHun316 iQff73 Gordon, H. G. ...... . Gordon, O. I. .... . Gordon, R. L. .... . Goris, F. H. ...... . Goss, C. R. ........ . Goss, Virginia ....... Gossett, R. K. ,... . ffIfQ73fi77 Gould, L. E. ............. ................,.... . Gourley, Leta ........ ......... 7 4, 156 Gourley, W. L. ..... ...........,..... . Gouthier, E. C. ..... ............. . Grabert, F. A. .... . ........276. Grackner, H. ................................... . Graebner, H. F. ........................,.... . 74, 145, 301, 377, 412 Gracier, D. B. ....... .................,,.,,,,. . Graf, A. I. ....................................... . Graf, F. N. ........ ............. 7 4, 298 411, 412, Graf H. ........ ..................... . Graff, H. O. ..... ........,.... . Graft, C. V. ......... ......1...... . Grage, Marie ......... ,..............,,.,,.. Graham, Betty .,... ..... .... 7 4 ,292 Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, 1.1. ...... Mary ...... .....,.. . .. R. K. .... . Sara T. E. ..... .......... . Grarnelspacher, I. W. .. .... ....... . .. Granneman, A. H. ....... ,..,,,, Grannis, W. C. .. .. .................... Grant, D. L. ..... .. ........ 239, 255, Grant, I. P. ..... .... Grantham, Mary ...... Grantham, R. E. ...,... . Grave, P. I. ....... ....... . Graves, Margaret ........ Graves, Ruby . Graves, Virginia ...... Gray, Betty ......... . . Gray, Iane ......... - ff74f275 315 Glaney, F. .......... .. Glasgow, L. L. ..... ..... . Glass, R. H. ....... .. .... . Glassman, P. M. .. 73 Glatz, Ianet ....... . Glazer, B M. .. Glazer, H. 1. ...... Gleason, I. B. . Glezen, Roberta ...... . ..204 Glick, Martha .. . Glider Club ....... . . Gloor, I. M. ....... Gluck, Anita ..... . . . Gobble, C. F. .. . Goble, G. H. .... . Godsey, Betty . Godsey,I M. .. -.ii.73f231 Goerss, Lois .. . .. . 73 Goez, W. E ...... ... ..... . ....... Gohman, Dorothy ....... . Gohmann, Eva .. Gold Peppers .. . Gra F. L y, . ....... .. Graybill, I. W .... Greear, N. E. ..... . Green, Eloise Green, H. L. ...... . Green, Mary Green, R. ..... . Green, W. C. Greenberg, 1. L ......... ....... 7 4 Greene, D. H. .. . Greene, Laurenz .......... Greenholgh, K. D. ........ ...... . Greenstein, E. L. .......... .. . Greenwood, Maxine . . . . Greenwood, T. L Greer, I. K. A ..278 ..250 254 f23i .241 .250 158 u236I365 7413 ff7E 301 413 T337 312 251, 5236 222 .f74 364 574 272 275 5233 Grefrath, . W. .. ....... 74 Gregory, E. C. .. . ....... ........ . . Gregory, E. L... . 74, 280, 298, 411, Gregory, H. W. . ........... . ........ Gregory, Laura ...... . . 34,74, Gregory, W. R. . 412 5361 Greider, R. W. . .... Greve, F W. .. . Grey, Mary Grider, E. E. .... . Griffith, R. M. Grimm, I. ........ . Grirnmer, Iane Griner, R. H. Griswold, I. ..... . Gross, R. L. ..... . Grotnes, C. R. Grove, T. ...... .. 5371 Grubbs, I. L. R. .... . Gruis, E. .......... ........ . Goldenberg, Louise .... . Goldman, I. M. .. . ....304 Goldrick, I. W. . .. .. Goldsmith, F. 1. .. ..... . .-.29 Goldsmith, I. ............... .. Goldsmith, R. A. .......... . Goldstein, N. M. ............ . ...... .. Goll, l. N ..123, 164,216, 308,327 Golonka, E. M . .......... .. ...... Gommel, H. E. . ......... 73, 322,4l2, Good, C L. ...... ...... ....... . .73 Good, I. N. ..... . .. Goodbout, E. A... .... .. Goode, I. E. ..... .. .... Goode, K. E. ..... Goodemote, I. E. Goodemote, R. H. ...... . Goodheart, W. I. ........ . Goodman, Dorothy ........ Goodwin, Gwendolyn .. Goodwin, M. M. .. ...... Gordon, E .... .. ...... .. 428 .......73, Grunewald, R. L. Guelzo, W. ...... . .... .. Guernsey, W. H. Guerra, I. P.. Gust, G. A. ............. . Gustafson, Bette ....... Gustafson, I. K. ,..... . Gustafson, R. ........ . Guthrie, A. .......... Guthrie, C. M. ....... Guthrie, M. E. ...... . Gutting, P. A. ........ . Guzewicz, I. F. ....,. . Gwinn, Sarah ......... Gyger, Mildred ..... H Haag, M. I. .......... Haas, Maxine .. Haas, R. I. ............,. , Habicht, F. H. ...... . Hackman, E. ....... . Hadjian, I. N. ...... ....,,..,. . Hadley, B. ........ ...,......... . Hadley, R. L. . ...... Haelzer, T. C. ................... . Hageman, A. U ......... Hagemeyer, Iean .... Hagener, Elizabeth ...... Hager, R. I. ..., Hagerty, D. I. ........ . Hague, Dorothy ......... Haines, Caroline ..... Haines, lda ...... . . Hajzy Hake, Hale, Hale, Hale, Hale, k, R. I. ...... .. M. ......... . C. C. ...... H. W. ..... . M. . ........ .. T. F. .............. . Haley, Arleen .. .. Haley, L. ............. . Hall, Hall, C. D. .... . F. R. .... . Hall, I. W. .... . Guise, Pauline ....... ......... 7 4, 315, Gullion, R. C. . .... .. Gunkel, W. F ....... .. .. .......... 74, 289, Gurnpper, Faye ......... Hall, O. F. ....... . Hall, R. L. Hall, T. D. ....... . Hall, W. C. ...,,........... . Haller, I. R. ....... . ........ .. Hallet, R. W. ....... Halstead, Marybelle Hamelen, K. ............ . Hamilton, D. Hamilton, Doris I. ...... .. Hamilton, H. D. ........... .. Hammell, Margaret ........ Hammer, W. A. ......... .. Hammond, I. ....... Hampton, D. E. Hancock, Betty Ann Hancock, Laura Lou Hanley, W. A. .......... . Hanley, W. G. ....... . Hanlon, D. V. ..... .... Hannam, R. G. Hans, Marguerite .... Hansel, V. E. ...... Hansen, B. F. ...... ...... . .. Hansen, C. H. .. ............ unun26if315f 'uii3f 74, 137,225f23if 233 L74 302 251 311 74, 235f f75f 75, 254, 287, 301, Hansen, L. ....................... . Hansen, R. ...... ........... . . Hanson, E. S. ................... ....,.. . Harban, A. A. .......... 281, 297 Harden, R. H. .. .. ....... ......... . Hardesty, I. R. .............. . Hardin, G. H. ...... ....... . Hardin, R. W. ........... ...239, Harding, D. W. .. ................ Harding, Kathleen .................. Harger, W. W. .......... . Harker, K. A. Harmsen, A. C. . Harn, I. H. ............ Harper, Iean ............ ........ Harpster, Marguerite Harrington, I. L. ...... . Harrington, R. T. ...... . 109. 137 301 316 f75 315 f7S 225 1133 112 f74 366 312 f75 296 364 L75 343 274 L75 369 231 ........288 388 3633 366 239 253 252 311 314 279 253 175 163 364 74 400 401 385 389 274 385 329 317 400 400 234 403 295 345 404 404 404 349 290 335 368 398 341 383 366 399 367 352 399 74 413 332 384 317 400 347 404 377 35 355 336 339 342 340 315 385 407 398 407 400 417 385 282 369 398 339 26 334 384 369 141 389 390 405 382 339 382 345 324 409 324 238 371 331 248 350 288 400 403 . 350 390 Harrington, P. W. .,,,,,, . Harrington, T. P. .,A,, . Harris, C. I. ,,,....,,... . Harris, G. P. .,,,,, . Harris, R. C. .,,,,, . Harris, R. P. ........., . Harrison, Betty .,,...... Harrison, Eleanor .... Harrison, I. C. ...... . Harrison, R. ..,.,. . Harlan, I. ...,...,........ . Hart, I. W. ................. . Hart, Margaret A. ......, . Hartman, P, S. ......... . Harter, I. I. .........i.. . Hartzell, G. W. .... . Harvan, A. A. ...... . Harwood, C. N. ..... Haskell, R. E. .... . Haskins, D. .... Hass, Charlotte ..... Hass, H. B. Hass, R. H. ,............ Hatfield, N. ............... . Hathaway, W H. Hattasch, H. P. ...... . Hattersley, R. A. ...... ......ESQ Hattery, C. E. ............. ...... . Haugh, W. E. .....,...................... 75 Hauk, M. R. ................................... . Haushman, Mrs. Ann .................. Hawkins, M. B ..... 75, 236, 280,298 Hawkins, R. L. ................... .. ...... Hawkinson, R. S. ....... ...... ........ . Hawley, I. A. ........ .75 Haworth, R. I .... . Hawthorne, Anita . .. Hayden, C. W. ....... . Hayes, I V. ........... Hayes, M . . f . ...1i37 365 Hayes, R. L. ................................... . Haynes. Ieariette .... ............ ...... Hays, T. W. ........ 75, 274, 279, 282 Hays, W. P. ............. . .................. .. Hayt, W. H ....... ..... 7 5,224,289,291 Haythorn, K. M .......... ........ . . ........ .. Hazard, W, H. ....... ............. .......... .... . Hazelton, Helen W. . .. Hazelwood, I. ................ ..... . ..l41 Head, R. E. ............. . Heady, R B. . Hearst, W. C. .. ..... Heath, W W. . . Heather, Anabeth .. . . Hebboler, 1. A. ......... . Heck, D. C. Heclcard, D. C ................ 145,225 Heckart, Virginia ...... . Hedden, D. K. ...75, 25 11fQ75..Qiii. Hedges, Martha C. . ...... . 261 Hedrick, W. S. ......... ...... . ...... . . Herd, O. C. ................... . Heidenreich, G E. Heiermann, I D. ..., . Helmlich, F. Hein, C E ....... Heine, H. W. ..... .. . Heinen, I. D. ...... Heinmiller, Alice ...... Heinson, H. I. ........ . Heint, I. G. ........ ..... . Heinze, W. I. ...... . Heitmann, Katherine ..... Heller, T K ........ ..... ..,. Helmich, I. E. Hemler, F. T. .....,....... Hemmingsen, R. W. .. Hernpleman, I. D. . Henderer, D. D ........... Henderson, H. W. Henderson,I. R. ..... .. Henderson, I. M. ...... . Henderson, Marguerite Henderson, R. C. ....... . Henderson, R. D. ....... . Hendricks, H. E. .... . 385 317 344 334 334 345 399 399 337 384 384 75 400 405 274 387 75 382 341 387 366 35 386 408 408 382 286 345 382 75 405 356 330 323 404 75 400 243 404 399 414 368 324 340 329 385 249 157 348 383 405 270 337 400 408 384 356 400 343 365 383 338 331 383 255 408 . 38 317 368 387 413 384 366 382 350 329 327 383 385 327 298 326 367 332 322 255 Hendricks, Priscilla ...... ................. Hendry, W. S. ............. ............ 1 18, Henenkatt, R. D. ..... Henn, Helen. . Hennis, C. M. .... . Hennis, G. ..... ............. ...... . ....309, 156, 365, 234, Henriksen, D. ......... ....,..... ................... . 365 382 354 400 156 255 385 400 296 366 350 364 Henrickson, Arlene .......................... 315, Henry, Cornelia ................. .. .... 75, 292, Henry, Mary 75, 224, 258, 292, 299, 312, Hensel, R. H. ............ ......... . . ...........,. 75, Henss, Ieannette ................. ............ 7 5, Henwood, G. L. ......... .... . .. .......... ......... . ..76 Hepburn, W. A. .76, 192, 241, 291 319, 331 Herbold, C. I ............ ......... 7 6, 283 316, 356 Herman, R. B. ........ ........... ........... ........ 3 8 3 Herman, S. .... ...... ..... . . .. . 118, 346 Hernandez, R. C. ........................... . 76. 407 Hernly, W. ............... ............ . ..... . .. ..... ...382 Herr, F. W ........... 76, 141, 288, 298, 306, 322 Herrick, A. M. .... . ....... ... 290, 310 Herrick, R. N. ..... .. . ...... .383 Herrmann, A. . ...... ..... . ....... 3 84 Hershey, W. F. .... ........348 Hess, C. M. ......... .... .. 143,350 Hess, F. C .... ..... . .. ...250 278,406 Heuring, Patricia.. ...... 76, 369 Hey, Iacquiline ..... 365, 398 Heywood, R. E. ..... .. .. ....... ..385 Hiatt, W. D. .. ...... .. ..... 286, 388 Hibbs, Lena R. ...... .. .. .... 76, 366 Hicks, E H. .......... .... . . 388, 408 Hicks, 1 ........ .. . ...... 386 Hicks, R. W. . . Hienton, E. I .... Higclon, V. L. ..... . Higman, R. K. ..... . 1-111g11,H. K. ......... Hiigli, I. R. . Hillenbrand, I. G. Hildebrand, T. S. .. Hile, W. B. . Hill, B . .... . . Hill, H. R. .... . ..... .. Hill, Rita ..... . .... . Hill, V C ............. 46. Hillard, K. L. .. . . Hiller, W. A. .. . . Hilligoss, D. G. . Himes, R. A. . .. Hinderer, R. F . .... . Hineline, B. C .. 1-lines, R. A. . .. Hiriks. B ...... ..... H1nsch,I S. ..... . Hinshaw, Ruth Iean Hintz, L G. .. .. Hi1DrJ,C I.. . .. Hirsch, Rosella .... Hirschfield, S M Hirschman, Dorothy Hirsh, W. ....... . Hite, Virginia .. .... .. Hites, H. C. .. Hittle, lean, E . .. Hobbs, Ioharine M. Hobbs,T P. Hobson, I. ..... Hobson,B. B. .. . Hockema, F. C ...... Hocker, K. B. . ..... ,. Hocker, Narcissa .... Hodapp, R. L. .. .... Hodges, Iane . ...... . 76.. .76, .75, 120, 143, 2131, .. ...15Q,..2212,. ....76, Hodson, Mars. Dora . ..... B. .. .... Hodapp, Hoetzer Hoelzer, T. C. ,l,A.. . Hoeter, I. A. ........ . Hofer, Lenore R. .... . Hoff, R. L. ......... . Hoffer, G. N .... ..... Hofferth, B. F. ........ . Hoffman, H. A. ...... . Hoffman Hoffman, I. E. , lean ......... Hoffman, L. V. ...... . . 76 322 350 316 .........274 76 274 26, 109 .76, 333 236, 345 . ...... 387 .. .409 367 291, 339 .. .382 . ...243 . 76, 347 275, 386 314, 386 333 315, . 76 135 383 400 350 336 364 . ..... 309 . .... 371 . .... 385 371, 399 ....347 76, 316 364, 400 300, 336 . ...... 309 .404 25, 26 305, 389 ......398 .........341 158. 400 ......403 ........304 ....389 '.'.' 158, 314. . 76 293 370 .........401 241 339 407 .........l27 368 272 329 Hoffman, Louise O. ..... . Hoffman, M. Hoffman, P E Hoffman, P. G. ..... . R F S W. ......... . Hoffman, Hoffman, 338 317, ...........Q.56.. 315 Hogue, R. D. ......... .. ........ , ........... Hohnhaus, Margaret L. ...... .......... 7 6, Hohnhaus, P. F. . ....... .. Holden, G. M. ......... ......,.......... l 18, 248 Holden, Ruth .... Hoidefmen, E. ifff....75,..132f..1.3.3.,..... '. Holekamp, E. G. . .. ..... ...,... . Holland, Eris ....... .. Holloway, Iean ......... Holman, I. A. ........ . Holsapple, L. L. .... . Holston, Iean ...... Holtman, Doris ..... Holtzman, L. L. .. Honer, R. E. . ..... .. Honth, D A. ........ . Hoof and Horn ....... Hooper, H. A. ..... . Hoose, R W. .... . Hope, D. B . Hopf, F . .. ...... .. . Hopkins, G I .... . iiilaw f . ....... 76., 135, 29117 339 334 387 386 350 158 327 356 371 143 329 398 399 383 .384 398 366 382 344 322 293 385 388 316 . 386 322 Hopkins, Margaret ... .. .... . 242, 371 Hopley, R . . ..... . . ....... . ..... .. 388 Hopp, W. B. . ...... . ........ . ....... ...... . 384 Hoppe, A. W... .... ...... 7 6, 251, 281, 344 Hopping, F. L ...... . .. ......... . 278, 406 Horensteln, S. C. .. .. ........ .................. . .351 Hormell, Mrs. M. . .. . .. ............ 408 Horn, G B... .76, 281, 306, 314, 329 Horn, I. H. .... .. .. . .77 141 Horner, Iulia . ..... ...... ..... . . 368 Horr, Ieanette .... ...... 3 65 Horstman, H ..... ............ 3 22 Horton,E1aine .. . . 315, 403 Horton, C. E ...... . 383 Horton, G. G. . .... . .. 335 Horton, V. P. . .. 272, 335 Hosier, C. W. .. .. HOSk1HS,C. M. .... . . Hoskins, W G. ..... .. .. . Hoskinson, Helen K ...... Hossellman, V C. . ..... .. Hostetler, B .. .... ., . Houskeeper, Dorothy I. Houston, G. . Houston, I. V . Houston, W. Howard, A, C ..... Howard, L. R ..... Howard, W. M ... Howarth, I. A. . .. Howe, B. R .. . Howe R S . .. Howes, Katherine . .... . Howes,R. E. ..... Hubbard, A. L. .. Huber, Patricia. . . . Hubler, F. R .. Hudgin, D. E .. Hudson, H. E.. Huench, P R. Huff, Madge . .. Huffine, I. W. Huffman, C. O. Huffman, G. C. . Huffman, G. K ....... .. Huffman, H . ...... . .. . 158, '... . .77 . 388 77, . 304 277 77 . 77 356 356 369 329 . 387 400 414 329 387 327 340 .. 77, .... 261, 393, 239, 299, 386, .. .270, 377, 370 . . 315. 2111 315, 274. Huffman, I. L ......... 77,274,319 Hughe1,1.. ...... . ... Hughel, T. I. ..... ..... . Hughes, Betty Ioyce .... ....... Hughes, I. C. .................... ............. ....... . Hughes, P. L. ............ ........ ........ .... . Huisken, A. H ..... 77, 281, 297, 306, 314 Hulce, R. L. ...... ..... .......... ........ . . . Hul1,D. R. ...... ...... ..... . . . .... .. Hull, R. H. ....... .... . . .. Humma, H. H. Hummel, R. P Hummel, VV. ll. ..... . . Q55 . 77 383 347 347 399 411 389 398 322 ..389 241 388 398 339 144 334 342 . 135 342 26 77 399 388 406 389 407 388 385 385 382 345 429 Humphrey, E. L .,.,.,,... ........234. Humphreys, Iane .,,,,,, Hundley, I. W. .......... . Hunt, H. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,..... . 235. 772 77. 1 Hunt, I. G. ,,......,,,,A,,,,,..A,,,....... ..,,.., . Hunter, A. P. ....,........,,......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10, Hunter, Mary Frances .,,. 77, 294, 296 Hupp, V. E. ....,.......,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,.., . . Hurd, R. C. .................... .... . ..... . . Hurrle, O. L. ....... .. .. .... .ll8, Hurst, R. L. ........... ..,......., 7 7,293 Hussey, G. A. ..,,.,. . Hussung, A. H. ...77, Husted, B. O. ..... .... . ..... . Husted, Mary Alice ................ Hustvedt, A. O ........ .......... 7 7, Hutchins, Betty Hutchins, W. F. . .. .,.., 242. Hutton, F. ............ . Hutton, R. .. . Hyde, D. . Hyde, E. ....... Hyde, M. L. ......... . Hyde, Phyllis ......... Hyman, Carolyn .,...., Hyman, R. E. ,.............. . I Ice, R. M. ......,.,,,.,. .. Iglehart, I. B. . lllyes, Iean ,,.... Independent ..... . lngels, T. E. . .... Ingersoll, H. S. ....... Ingram, I. M. ...... . Innis, F. B. Irion, Dona .. Irmscher, A. L. .,... . Irmscher, R. W. Iron Key ..........,,,.. Irving,I. M. .. Irving, V. ...... . Irwin, I. R. ..... .. Irwin, Iulia . . Irwin, Mary ... Isaacs, I. H. .. Isaacs, M. . Isacke, R. N. Iwan, I. H. . 5 16 R ........205, 527773 ifliff77fAi36i i .. .... 274, 286. 7531307055 . ,'.'. A f2'76M 1 406 371 343 297 414 331 369 323 305 327 324 344 248 339 317 389 364 290 386 386 407 386 368 403 399 346 388 336 370 234 386 , 389 300 390 277 337 335 . ..3l3 ..,......... .,77 276 280 226.5 281, 339 ..77 ' . 77 404 354 413 ' . . .. .77, 275, I Iacklin, H. M. ...I........,...........,..,.,,,,, , Iackson, A.C. ....... ...................... 7 7, Iackson, A. L. 177, 187, 255, 278, 388, 412, Iaclcson, D. L. .. ..... ,..,,,, . 326 412 314. 413 77, Iackson, I. E. ....... ...... .,.. . 355, Iackson,I. W. .. Iackson,Io Ann Iaclcson, Nancy Iackson,R. F. .. Iackson, R. T. .. Iackson, R. W. Iackson, W. A. Iaclcson, W. ..... . Iacobs, B. ..,...... . Iacobsen, Bette 51535 .l44. 256 I Iahns, D. V. .. .... . ....276, Iakubovie, I. Iarnes,I. .. .. Iames, P. G. Iames, R. L. .... . Iames,W. M. .. Iames, W. T. Ianish, I. .. Iansing, Betsy.. .... . ....... 309, 317, 369, Iarema, A. I. ...... ...... .. .....3l7, Iarrett, I. C ...... ,,,,,,,,, 77, 319, Iarvis, R. W ............ . . .. . 133, 135, Iaskowiak, I. A .... , ,,,,,,,.,,,, 77, Iatczalc, C. .. ........ . ,,,,..,. . Iay, C. E. ..... .. . ..77, 285, Iay, I. E. ,.......... . 377 414 314 401 336 368 364 316 350 408 337 323 351 366 280 .. . ....328 387 317 384 316 276 135 398 383 335 143 239 317 353 .........275 400 Iay, Margaret .. .,,, , ,,,, 315, Iay, T. W. .. Ienkins, G. ...... . Ienlrins, P. F. 430 ..337 38, 78 .331 Iensen, C. R, ....... . Ientsch, A. ,,.... . Ientsch, A. .... . Ierzyk, I. ..... . Iett, E. E. ..... . Ieu, N .................. Iewett, L. R. ..... . Iob, R. M. ..... . ifffffQfQ75f'2'QX '265' Iob, Ruth ,,,.,.,,,,.,.. ,.,,,,,, Ioest, R. E. ................ ........... . Iohansson, R. E .....,..... .....,.. 7 8, Iohns, D. V. ........,.. ........... . Iohns, R. A. ,,,..,.... ....... . Iohnson, A. R. ..... ...... . Iohnson, A. P Iohnson, B. A. .... . C F Iohnson, B. Iohnson, B. .......78 .......78 Iohnson, B. I. ,,.,,.......,.. .....,... ......,,. Iohnson, Barbara Iohnson, D. ...................................... . Iohnson, D. L ........ Iohnson, Dana .... Iohnson, E. .......... . Iohnson, E. F. .... . Iohnson, E. W. ...... . G D Iohnson, Iohnson, G. F. ..... . Iohnson, I. E. ....... . Iohnson, Lucie ....... Iohnson, Iane ...... Iohnson, Mary ...... Iohnson, P. C. ....... Iohnson, R. A. ..... . Iohnson, R. C ...... Iohnson, R. E. .... . Iohnson, Shirley . Iohnston, G. W. .... . Iohnston, T. R. .... . Iohnstone, E. L. .. .. Iolls, R. D. ........ . Iolly, I. W. ....... . Ionas, B. A. ..... . Iones, A. E. ..... . Iones, Alys .. Iones, B. ....... . Iones, C. E. ...... . Iones, Corinne .. Iones, E. F. ..... . Iones, F. I ........... Iones, Frances Iones, H. W. .... . Iones, I. L ........ Iones, I. T. .... . Iones, Ianet ,..... Iones, Iulia ....... Iones, M. N. ....,. . Iones, Mildred ... Iones, R. C. ..... ... Iones, R. W. .... . Iones, Shirley . Iones, V. C. .... . Iones, W. M. Iones, W. R. ..... . . Ioorfetz, R. C. .. Iordan, Mildred. lordan, R. R ........ Iozwik, I. I. ,..... .. Iudge, I. H. .... . Iuengst, I. H ....... Iulin, Iane .......... Iulius, Iean ...... Iunken, Elizabeth .. .... .. Iustice, Iane ..... Iustin, Florence . .........23l, 304. ..........254, ffffffffflffffiA5Ef ilSfi ' 78, 229, 239, 313, 316 ........,,109, ...Qf187if2i2Qi,i 78, 276 f..7tif . .... 78, ...iliif 364 ....78 K 314 'Sill' 73177 . 2876 Kaak, H. W. ..... Kachman, I. M .... . ..... . ..... 276 Kadota, K. .......... . Kahn, R. D ......... .. ..... 78 Kaitz, L. I. ........ .. .................... Kalin, E. W. ........ . Kalma, F. A. Kalloclc, I. .......... Kallstrom, C. E. .. .ff.i79i,ii277A6'f2ii6 327 135 135 382 355 386 286 390 399 317 387 144 408 333 316 316 342 408 350 365 407 335 315 307 ..78 323 ..78 388 387 368 ..78 287 291 407 ..78 329 293 317 389 ..3l 338 298 389 .78 343 ..78 251 384 285 350 347 365 324 344 353 398 399 331 231 355 337 398 348 352 410 411 368 401 342 293 407 311 399 400 399 287 388 382 316 351 249 300 405 143 384 Kampert, K. ......... . Kananen, R. E. ....... . Kantsky, N. L. ..... . Kaplan, A. .......,.,, , Kaplan, Iune ...... Kaplan, L. E. .......,....,, , Kaplan, Maeta ..,,,,,,...,., Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Delta Pi ...,,..,,,,, Kappa Delta Rho ............... .... . , Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Psi ............. ............. ........... ....... Kappa Sigma ................. Kappel, R. G .......... Karler, A ............ Karn, I. D ............ ,,,,,. Karpick, E. L .......... .......... Kase, L. M .......... ...... Kaskner, W. ....... . Kasting, R. A. ......... . Kasznia, R. I. ......,,,,.,, Katterjohn, H. E. ....... . Katz, A. M. ,......,....... , Katz, A. S. ............ . Katz, Bertha ..... Katz, E. L. ........... . Katz, S. ...................,...., . Katzenberg, E. M ....... Kaufman, A. M. ..... . Kaufman, G. ...... . Kautz, I. I. ....... . Kearns,I. A. Kearns,R. M. .. .. Keck, M. E. , . Keeter, T. B. Keeler, I. S. . ....... .. Keene, C. E. ........... . Kegenuss, K. K. ..... . Keiier, Rosemary ....... 205, 230, 287 ........2s9, 270 304 276 .'.i. ........307 .......315, ff25i' . .... 79, . ff 76Q'56ii. ffff256 Keil, L. W ........... ...... ........ 7 9 , 305, Keilman, R. E. . ..... .....,...,,..,,,.,, , ., Keim, Iane ...... .................. 2 31, Ke-im, R. D .............. .... 79, 133, 135 Keiper, E. G. ..... .. ........... Keisel, W. F. .... ......,.,..,,,,,, , Keiser, Virginia . Kellar, La Vonne .... Keller, G. ........... .. Keller, W. H Keller, W. S. Kelley, D. ........... . M Kelley, H. Kelley, R. A. .... . Kelso, I. W. ....... .. Kemp, D. H ..,..... .. Kemper, Dorothy ........ Kendall, B. C. .. .... Kendall, Barbara ..... Kendall, Ianet ......... Kendall, W. I. ......... . Kendrick, I. W .......... Kennedy, I. W. . Kennedy, Mary ...... Kennedy, W. L. Kent, C. E. ..... Kerkhotf, G. F. . Kern, E. F. ..... . Kern, Mary .. Kerr, D. ....... .. Kerr, H. I. . Kerr, I. H. ....... . Kerr, R. H. Kersey, Iuanita ...... Kersey, R. W .... ....... ...... Kershnger, I. R. ..... . Kessler, E. I. Kessler, P. R. ..... .... . Kessler, Roberta ......... Kibler, Constance .. Kibler, G. M. ....... . Kieffer, I. P. ....... Kietser, D. F. ....... . Kilcrese, I. P. ..... . Kilgrove, H. L. ....... . Killigrew, W. I .......... Killin, W. C. ........... . Killinger, Suzanne .. f .i.i.i f .i.i.i.i.i 797 ff.ffff.ff76 ...........299 f.QQ.fi5ii,Pi'2i57 ............315 261, i.ffQfff7Qf27Qi8i ..........,l72, ..i. ' .75 ..79, 109. 'ffff25Zif'2'Sli1 ....f...2fi5 234. 7 7 205. Kumlander, K. , Killrner, H. P. ..,,. . Kilty, D. E. ...,...,,. . Kimball, A. W. ..,... . Kimbrell, I. T. ........ . Kimmel, R. W. ..,,.. . Kimmell, Alice ....... Kincade, A. C. Kinder, F. .,,,,,..,,,,,,,, . Kinelski, E. H. ...... . .........272 King, A. T, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,..,...,l..,..,. . King, F. I ...,.., ..,.. King, G. W .,,,,,, ,,,,lv.,, 8 0 275, 289, King, I. R. ,.,,., ,,....,..,......,.,..,....... . King, L. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . King, P. I. , King, T. G. .,..... . Kinsey, G. O. Kintner, G. VV, ,. Kinyon, W. B. ,.... ...... . Klpka, V. ....................... . Kirchenbauer, C. C ....... .......80 Kirk, Irene .............,..... ...........,... Kirk, R. H. ,......,....,.. ........,....,.,. . Kirkhoff, Esther ........ ....,.... 8 0, 156, Kirkpatrick, Mary ..... Kirkpatrick, M. G. ...... . Kirkpatrick, Ormajane Kirsch, E. I, ..,,,.........,.,.,, ,,.,....,,,,,. , Kishline, F. R. ............,...... ..,..,.,..,..,., 2 27 Kissam, Elizabeth ...........,........ 193, Kitchen, O. N. ....,.,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,. . Kitle , Mildred .... ...,...,,,.. Y Kitts, L. W. ........... , Kivette, Wilma ....... Kjellberg, C. G. .... . Klausing, Ruth .. ...... .. Klausmeyer, T. H. ,... . Klega, R .......,......... Klein, Klein, BS.. .... .. EW. .... . Klein, Iean . . Klein, R, E. .. ., Klein, R. W. . .. Lange, W. H. ..... . Kleinield, M. I Kleinknecht, K. S. .... . 261, 315. ffEEfff.137 Klemrn, R. R. ...... .... ,,,.,., .,.,, . , , 316 Klewin, Carolyn ..... ........... 252, Kline, M. A ...,,,,,,.,., . ,,,,,, 80, 280, Kline, R, E. ,.... . Kline, R. F, . ,...... Klosson, K, A, . . . Klouman, G. H, Krriiecilc, E .. Knapp, R. L. ....,. . .... ,. Knapp, W. A. .. .. Knauif, Gladys .......,,,,,,..,. ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, Knight, F. B. ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Knight, 1-1. E. 80, 241, 276, 280, 291 Knipp, W, W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80 Knote, C. E. ............... .......,,.. ,,.,...,,,, Knop, I. F. ...,,... ..,.... . Knotts, H, ........ . Kr1otts,Nancy . Knue, C. O. .... . Knue,I. E .... .. . Knutzen, F. E . Koch, Helen ,. . Koch, K. A . Koenig, W. H, , .. Koerner, W. G, .. Koester, W. I .. ....,,.....145 Kohler, W. R ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K0l'1lS. R. L .,,.,,,, . . ...,,,,, 279, 308 Kolb, F. I. ......... ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . Kolb, R. S. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Kolber, 1. A. Kolbrook, I. K. . .. Konicek, Marie ,,,, Koontz, Mary .. .. Korschot, B. C. .. Korte, Ioan ,..,,.,,, Korte, W. L. ,,,,,,,,,.., , Kotarski, I. C. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Kotsiakos, W. N. ...,,, . Kotteman, R. E. ,,,, . Kracht, B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . .ff .51 7 Kraepelien, Breta ....,,,,, .,,,.,.,, Kramer, Frances ...,.,, Kramer, Nelda M. .... . .. ,,,, 80 ..80 365 Krampe, F. I. ............,.,....., .........,........,,.... . Krasienko, C. .,,.,,,...,,,.,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Kratzer, R. G ....... 80, 141, 154, 288, 291 Kraus, Lois ..,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.. Krause, Evelyn .............,..................,,...,,, Kraybell, B. .,.,,,,,., .,,...,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,..,. , Kraybill, R. R ........ ..,,.... 8 0, 278, 314 Kregg, D. ...,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Kreisle, I. E. ............. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . Kriegbaum, R. B. .... . Krieger, K, H. ,...,,,,,,,. , Krieger, R. ..,.. .........,,, - .. Kriepke, Winifred .. Kroeplin, R. H. ..,.,..,,., Kroit, F. C. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. . Krohn, Rosann ..,,,,,, Kron, C. E. .,,,,..,,,.,,, . Kronewitter, R. K. ,.,. . Krsiovich, S, .,,,,,,,,, . Kruder, G. A. ..... , Krudup, Bette ,,,,,, Krueck, I. W. .,.,.,, . Krug, I. L. ......,,, . Krull, Marion . ,,,, . Krumholz, A. F, .,,, . Krumholtz, H. ..,.. . Kuch, I. M. .,.,,,,,, . Kuck, B, M. ........,,,,. . Kugel, Marilyn .,.,...... Kuhlernan, W. H. ,..,.. . Kuhn, F. E, .,..,,.,.... . Kuhn,I. K. ,,,. ,,.,,,, Kuhn,W, A. ,,,,.,,,,,, . Kunkle, H. E. .. Kuns, M. L, .,,, . Kuntz, Iune ....,,. Kuntz,Mar1orie . .. 80 315 .......80 Q. 17313 ........141, ....f,,3515.E ..80 369 293 E3'6'6', 555755 371, 145, 360, ..80. 323 Kuntz, R A. , ,,,,,81, Kurland, L. ,,,, ,..,..,,........... ,,,.,, . 8 1, Kushlman, W H ,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Kusko, A .,,,,,,, . ,,.. 81, 275, 288, 289 Kutsch, H. I. . ,,,, ,....,.,,. ..,,, . ,, Kutz. 1. A. ..... .. ......... ....... ....... 8 1 . Kyle, R. E, . .. , 236 Kyler, R. H. ,. L LaBaw, C S. .. LaBree, L. W, . . Laddon, M. B. . Latuze, Marion .. . Lage, Clara ,,.,.,.,,, ,,,, LaGrange, Ieanette Laird, A. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,... . Lake, F. B.. .141, 181, Lake, W. ,,,, . ,,....., ,. Laker, E, L. . .... .. Lamb,A. I . . . Lamb, H. G. Lamb, Margaret .. ,..., .. Lambda Chi Alpha ,,,, Lambert, Elsie ....,, .,.,,, Lambert, Martha .,,..,.. . Lambert, W. V .,,,,,,,,, Lambertus, H. .... . Lamkin, I. C. ,,.,,,, . La Motte, Arline Lancet, R. A. Lancet, W. K. .. Lander, I, R. .,,,, ,,,, . Landers, G. C. ....,, . Landgren, E. H ,,,,,.., Lang, E. N .,,,,, Lange, R. E. Lanius, I. C. Lantz,Anna ff.. 141.3 168 ....269 5131, Piss. 4. 31217 i1i1fl12iii161s7 298 382 I 'iii ........278 ....,...81 291 314 250 Lantz, G. R. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,, , Lantz, W. C. .......,.,,.,,,,,,,...,,, ,,,,.,,,,. . Lappi, U. O. .,.,.....,....,..,,......... ,,,,,, . Laramore, F. E ...,,,.,.,, 81, 192, 319, Largent, W. H. ,,,,..,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . Lark-Horovitz, K. ,.,,.,.,,,, . sasf .81, 309. Skiisfl 127 118 342 400 406 386 356 386 387 334 383 384 370 385 334 398 131 388 334 356 399 324 329 399 347 351 333 388 399 270 332 334 350 323 333 408 370 371 410 314 388 306 350 350 388 388 288 140 390 399 406 398 344 335 290 328 ..81 295 317 335 403 368 124 355 389 ..81 337 337 316 349 384 346 305 337 331 400 390 390 405 412 .81 ..35 Larrimer, Ann . Larsen, F. I. ..... . Larsen, I. E ..,.,,,, Larsen, W, ........ ..,...,,, . Larson, P. A, Larson ..........315 fffffffff1i15fQ5B52 ' ,R. B ...........,... 280, 382, 413 Larson, R. L, ...,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, , Lashbo Laswell, Mary .....,,, Latzko, E. . ,.....,.. ugh, I. C. ........,,,,...,, .,,,,,,, . .....81 Lau, F. L. S .,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 8 1, 276, Lauer, F. ........., .. ,,,,,,, Lauer, Iean .,,,,,,,.,,.,. .,,,,,, 2 77 Laughery, R B. ..,,,, Lautner, E. I. ...., . Law, K. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, . Lawler, M. B. ...,.,.,, . Lawrence, H. I. ...,. . Lawson, F, H, ,,,,. . Lawyer, R. B. ...,, . Lay, L. G. . ,........... Laystrom, R. A. .,.. . Leaming, Betty ,,.,, Learning. R, S. .....,. , Lebenstein, C. .,.... . Leber, C. B . ,,,,,,, . Lee, C. K. .,,,, . Lee, F. M. . . . Lee, Mary ,,,,,, Lee, R. E. .. Leech, R S .... Lee-vey, C . LeFevre, G . Leifert, C B ..........,, . ,,,,, 81. Q'li'1Xi' f'i'5i6 ' 73'6Q ' Legg, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,. Lehmann, Beverly .,,.,,, Leitheit, W. L .........,,.. 134 Leighton, R. ,,,.,.,,.,.,..,..,..,. . f515Sf5157f35d1E7 Leinberger, T. ,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, . Leineweber, W, F. .,.,. . Leininger, P. I. .........., . Leist, Kathryn .,..,.... Le Master, D. F. ,..., Le Master, I. R. ...... . Lennox, D. H .,,,,,,, Lense, L. N. . Lentz, R. T, ,,,..,,,, . Leonard, Mariorie . Lepley, Marilynn ,.,.,, Lesko, O. K. .,,,.,, Leugo, A. .................... . Leukhardt, W. H. ...,,, . Leutner, E. I. ,,,.,,,,,,, . Leuty, Catherine .... Levering, R. W. Levin, F. K ,,,,,, . Levin, Ruth . ,,,,,,, Levilhart, W. H. ,... , Lewark, Ellen Lewiecki, E M. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, C. W. ,,,.. . E, C . Eleanor ,,,,,,,, Elizabeth I. C. ............ . N. P. ,,., P. B. . ,... ,. Roberta . .... . Lewright, W. ,.,,, . Liang, T. L. ..,,..,,. . Libbert, Marjorie ,,,, Lichtenbarger, N. ,,,, . '.E,E f.f3154,E . 81, 81 82,1353 .. ,,,, 173. 3377 Liggett, D. M. .,...,,, . Liland, I. L. .,,.,,.., . Lirning, G. E. ......., . Lind, A. Ienny ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Lindblade, R. C ,,,.... Linden, R. A. ........ . Lindholm, R, .,,.... . Lindley, R. W. ...... . Lindner, D. .,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. Lindsay, D. B. ....,,..,,,,,,, . .. Lindsay, R. K. ,,,,...,,,,. ....,,.,, . .. Lindsay, W. H. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . .. Ling, K. S .............. ....... 8 2, 275, 284, Liniger, R. B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. . Link, G. ....., .... ............,.....,...,,,,,,,,,,,, . 400 333 333 389 388 415 388 406 367 388 285 336 368 414 274 385 261 331 339 337 305 388 309 341 351 349 H38 387 365 343 .81 109 385 334 399 ..81 389 38-1 387 ..81 417 364 336 336 344 328 406 371 406 412 109 314 ..81 367 337 387 399 281 398 356 241 ..82 400 368 331 274 404 399 404 284 399 407 324 342 290 400 350 388 386 ..44 386 385 409 205 289 82 386 431 Linn, W. A. .....,,,.,, . Linville, Phyllis .... Lipplert, 1. L. .,,,,, . Lisaius, 1. 1 .,,....... Little, Little, Liu, D. N. ..,,.,,,, . ........250, V. ..,,..,... ......YYVYYYYYYY. . HH .,,,,..... ...,,,, Lively, Marion ,.... ......,,,,,,, Lrvinghouse, R. E. .,.,,.... . Lizinby, Bmma ....,,, Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd ,Emily ,,,,,,,,,, ,Frances ,,,, ,Marilyn ,,,,,.......,,,, , S. R ,,,iii,,,,,,,,,,, 276 Lober, R. H. .,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,Y., . Lockman, Dorothy ,,,,, Lockwood, 1. W. ,,,,,, 1 Lodde, B. E. ........... . Lodge, A. D. .,,,, . Loeffler, Gloria .... Loelller, B. L. ,,,,, . Loesche, Arline .... Lammel, G. E. ,,,,,,, . Lammel, W. E. ..i.. . Long, Long, Long, Long, D. M. ....,.. . M. ......... . R. B. ..... . R. L. Long, B. R. ..... . W F. Long, Longden, G. ...... ...... . ...82, 250, 284, 298. 251, 261, 111.256 .........231 QQbf565f' fffffffff.377 ffffffcez 554377 Longwell, F. P. ........i................... 82 Loomis, 1. H ,.........,...... 82, 192, 319, 343 Loper, H W. ...... ...... ............. . . . Lord, D. .............. ....................... . Loren, D. A. ....... . Losson, F. 1 ......,.. Lottes, 1. B. ..... .... . Loughen, E. H. Lougher, E. H. ..... . Love, 1. S ........... Love, S. 1. Lovell, C. L. Lovett, G. H. .. .......... Lowe, Lowe, 82, 1. E. ....... .......... . 135,281,V W. W. ...... ....................... . l..owey, Natalie .... Lowy, S. H. .............. . Lozow, D. 1. .................. . Lubbehusen, C. A. .... . Luber, Rosemary ....... Lucas, Charlotte .i... Lucas, 1. B. ........... . .3.3... 82 Lucht, R. E. ....... . Ludberg, Beth .. .... Ludwig, A. L. ........ .. Ludy, L V. ................. ................ . Luebben, B. A. ............ . ............. .. Luedeka, W. A. ....................... ...... . Luetkemeier, O. W ............. 82, 235 Luke, 1. F. .......................................... . Lukenbill, E. D. ....... ................ . Lukey, R. K. ...... .. Luley, B. A. ........ Lull, G. E. ..... .. Lull, P. E. ........... . Lum, W. ................ . Lumpkin, Helen ....... Lumpkin, Ruth ..... Lun, H. .............,..... . Lundberg, E. G. ...... . Lundquist, 1. B. Lundy, B. 1. .... ..... ..... . .... . . .. Luney, 1. M .......... ...... .... .... 2 V 0 , Lupke, W. H ........ .....r. 1 87, 250 Lutes, C. M. .. ..... Lux, 1. H. ............ ............... . . Lux, Kathleen ........ ............ Luzzatto, A. S ....... ...,..... 8 2, 276, Lybrook, P. H. ..... ...., .......... . Lynch, B. K. ........ .............,....,.... . Lynch, C. S. ....... ........ 2 52, 314, Lynch, K. L. ....... .... .......,....., . Lynn, B. E. ...... ................... 8 2 Lytle, 1. K, ...... .. Lytle, M. E. ....... . 432 406 403 388 405 35 385 280 317 399 327 403 368 368 368 414 383 82 385 347 348 400 330 400 52 300 382 284 385 413 339 331 382 384 413 82 332 346 100 328 281 314 316 352 51 345 337 382 367 346 388 404 369 406 408 140 403 407 46 323 331 301 328 388 82 317 316 307 284 405 403 332 406 331 409 383 414 383 297 316 386 347 407 386 337 331 334 410 Mc McAdams, VV. ................. ...... . McAffery, F. ..... . McArdle, F. 1. .... . McBee, E. F. ..... . McCaffry, F. ...... . McCall, 1. A. ......... . McCa11ister, 1. L ........ McCanney,1. A. ..... . McCarthy, 1. S. ............. . McCartney, Betty ........ McCartney, 1ean ...... McCarty, H. G ........ McCaslin, D. A. ....... . McCaughey, W. 17. McCauley, lsabelle .. McCay, G. H. ............ McClain, R. ........... . McC1ain,W. 1. ......... . McClelland, T. B. ..... . McClintock, 1ean ...... McCloud, W. H. ..... .. McClure, W. M. ...., . .'.'.f2'77ifE36Q,7 1 QQQQ 7 279 .f.Qf.Qif 727747 McCombs, C. C .......... .......... 8 3, 377, McCombs, E. E. ........ .................... . McConaha, T. R. ...... ........... 8 3, McCordle, C. A. ............ ......... . McCormick, H. D. ....... .......... . McCouch, 1ane ........ .................. McCoy, H. K. ........ .................... . McCracken, E. E ........ .......... 8 3, 278 McCrady, F. E. ......... .... .... ......... . . McCrary, Carolyn ....... ........ 3 ll, 315 McCreery, Betty ...................................... McCrory, 1. E. ................1.......................... . McCrum, T. K. ............ ........................... . McCulloch, Agnes .... 83, 258 292 McCulloch, Martha ........ 187, , 296 312 , ,315 ....3l5, 281 McCu1lough,E. W ............. 83, 278, , McCul1ough,1ulianne ....... ............ 3 68, McCullough, W. C. . . ...............11..... McCutchan, H. A. ............. ................ 8 3 McCutcheon, 1. T. ................................... . McDaniel, D ......................... 83, 138, 291 McDonald, F. 1. ...... ............................ . McDonald, L. A. ...,.. . McDonald, T. ........... . McDonald, W. G. ..... . McDonall,1. H. ..... . .. ............ 314, McDowell, R. 1. ........ .................... . .. Mclfachern, L. B ........ ........ l 35, 303, McElroy, R. K. ........................................... . McE1Waine, Naomi ............................. McFarland, Pat ............ 83, 156, 158, 238 Mcljerren, H. P ............................. 83, 154 Mcl7erren, N. ............................................. . McGaughey, Mary ........ ........... 8 3, McGill, 1une .................. ......... 3 66 McGirr, F. V. .............. ............. . McGrath, 1. 1. ........ .......... . McGuire, Mary ....,....... .......... McGurn, W. H. ................... ................. . McHatfie, Marthaeunice ..... ........ 2 49, McHa1e, Kathryn ...................................... McHie, S, A. .....,,........... ........... 8 3,281 Mcllvaine, F. A. .......... ............... 8 3, Mclnerney, W. K. ....... ................. . Mclntosh, C. R. .,...,,,,, ,,..,,,,,. 2 01 Mclntyre, H. W. ....... . Mc1ntyre,O. E. ..... . Mclntyre, B. L. .....,.... . McKay, Ruth ............... McKee, Elizabeth ........ McKee, 1. L. ............... . McKee, B. B. ......... . McKee, W. H. ........ . McKibben, R. F. . .... .. McKinney, B. M. 1.... . McKinniss, Ann ........ McKinzie, R. ............. . McKirnan, D. M. ....... . McKissock, G. D. ..... . McKnight, Pat .,......... McLain, Dorothy ...... McLaughlin, D. S. ....... . .... 205, 304 .. ......... 83. .......293, .........249 7.1Q..ff.56Q7,7' .......83, 324, 304 135 135 82 325 109 293 337 382 329 315 251 324 353 323 311 356 277 384 389 370 ..83 407 388 388 383 293 324 258 339 300 83 403 368 387 309 294 400 398 345 398 83 408 334 336 280 356 329 326 344 348 340 83 285 400 301 135 294 398 387 327 364 336 400 26 387 329 340 348 344 353 339 365 156 327 332 340 338 347 315 138 332 405 399 366 355 McLaughlin, K. C ..... ....... .83, 131. 135 McLaughlin, Margaret .......................... McLaughlin, Patricia ...................... 205 McLaughlin, R. S. .................. 227, 278, McMaken, E. ......................................... . McManus, R. N ........... 83, 322, 411, 412 McMil1en, D. ....... ,........... ................... . McMyler, S. W. ..... ............................. . McNulty, 1. S. ........... . McPherson, Bonnie ....... McQuiston, Gloria .1... McRae, 1. ................... . McReynolds, R. ....... . McRoberts, M. B. ..... . McTague, 1. ........... . McTerren, H. ........... . McWorkman, G. K. ...... MacDonald, M. W. .... . .......251, 242 317, .......83 MacDonald, Virginia ...... ....... .... MacDonald, E. S. ......... . MacDoWell, R. A ........ Mackay, D. E. ...... . MacKay, 1. R. ..... . Mackey, Mary ....... 139, 242 Mackley, G. M. ..... ......... l 18 Macklin, T. G. ....................................... . MacMillan, D. W. 83, 143, 187, 293, 323, Macqueene, P. H. .........................,., 109 MacWherter, 1. B. ................................. . M Macy, T. ........... . Madden Madden, 1. A. ..... . Maddox ,B ........ . , G. 1. ........ . Madory, C. ................ . Mageau, Kathryn ........ Magierski, Adeline ...... Magner, 1. K. .......... . Magner, P. G. ..... . ..QQQ.f27Bf' 256 ..83 ii3fAQ5'if5iiQ7 Mahan, W. T. ........ . Mahin, Nancy ....... ..... Maier, C. E. ........................ . Maierhofer, W. G .... .... .... Makepeace, 1. M. ..... .... . Makielski, T. T. ..... . Malcolm, Rose Malepa, E. ............ . Maloney, N. E. ...... . Maloney, B. M. .... . Mangum, H. E. ...... . Mangus, Claribel .... Mangus, H. ............ . Manley, C. G. ..... .. Mann, Barbara ..... Mann, H. E. ......... . M-ann, L. .......... . Mann, R. E ............ , Ruth ............. Mann Mansfield, W. H. ...... . Marchant, T. 12. .... . Marcus, L. .......... . Marek, C. S. ...... . Marion, R. L. ....,. . Mark, D. G. , ........ . . Markow, E. VV. ....... . Marks,1. L. ........ . Marks, M. ........ . Marks, S. M. ...... . Marlin, K. S. ...... . Marling, 1. H. .... . Marlow, T. M. ........ . Marozick, N. E ............ Marquette, Byrle ...... Marriott, Betty ...,,,. Marschke,L. O. 250 ..83 108, 275 ......0-1, 72556 143, .......13u, Marschke, R. F. ............................ . Marshall, H. 1.. ................................ .. Marshall, 1. H ............. 84, 276, 278 Marshall, 1. T ....................... 84, 254 Marshall, R. L. .............................. . Martell, E. R. ........ . Martens, H. H. ..... , Martin, Alice ..... Martin, Betty ..... 77371721 ffiiki 326 281. 280 Martin, C. ,......, . Martin, C. E. .....A,, , Martin, D. W. ....,, . Martin, F. D. .... . Martin, I. O. .... . Martin, Iulia ...... Martin, L. E. ........ . Martin, Pauline ...,.... Martin, R. D ..,......,. Martin, R. L. .....t.. . -----Qfi5if .i.. I .i.i. 2525.525 .,.,..,e4, 285. Martin, R. S. .............., , Martin, Rosemary ...... ,, ............ .. Martin, Virginia ............. ....... , 158, Martindale, Margaret ..... .............. Martindell, C. C. .........., ......... . Marvel, H, R. .......,. , Masline, E. I. .......... , fffftili. Masline, W. M. ..,.... , Mason, R. K. ....,.,, . Mason, R. L, ........... , i '.ii11'i509,927'5i' Massingharn, H. I... Mastronardi, I. N. Mathis, I, W. .......... ...... . Matovina, M. R. ,, .............. Matrewitz, E. E. ,, ................ .,...341 Matthews, M. L. ..... ................ , . ......... Matthews, S. L. ,, ...... 84, 349, 410, Mattingley, V. L. .... . . ..... . ,,,.84 Mattingly, M. 1. ...... ............ .... , . . Mauck, W. P. ....... .... , .84 Maurer, R. I. .......... ........ . Maxwell. W. D. .. May, Barbara ....... May, C, F. ................ , , Maybaurri, I. W. Mayer, C. G. ...... , Mayfield, C. E. Mayfield, V. R, iii? .,,..84, 291, 319. Maynard, R, E. .. .. ........ , Mazel, R E. .............. .......... ......... . Meacham, I. R .......... ........ 3 09, 327, Meagher, I. E. ...... ,, ....... Meakim, F, T, ........ , ......... 109, 112, Meddlour, E. I, .,,.. , Meehan, Margaret ,, , Meek, W. I .........,..... ,, Meeker, H R. ...... . Meeker, Mary ..... Mees, E. W. ....... . Melford, R. R, ...... . Meier, D. W. .... . Meikle, G. S. ........ , Meiner, Gloria ...... Meiners, P I. ....... , Meinzen, R, W. ..... . .84 227. 8 56 Meinzer, Elizabethlnilir Meinzer, P. C. ....... , Melichar, R. I. ...... , Mellendort, Eileen .. 84, Mellin, R, D. ................ .....,.,. . . .,84, Millon, Frances ................................ 277, Melton, L, E. ......... ............ 8 4, 109, 116, Meltzer, Margaret .......... ............. 3 66, Melzer, N. A, ....,., ,.,, ,,,,.,,....,,.,, 6 4 , 345, Menclelsohn, R. l. ,..... .,...,...,...,.,,,, , 252, Menelee, Ioanne .... 172, 251, Mengering, H. P, .. Menk, K. L. .... .... . Menke, A. C. ....... , Mercer, I. W. .... . Mercer, M, I. .... . Mericsko, I. ...... . Merkle, I. R. .......... . Merker, W. T. ...... , 309, 368, ........ ..127, 137, 84, '111 H1243 304. 291, 387 343 301 297 382 369 332 369 322 274 387 366 366 400 388 405 344 389 339 407 282 .84 389 139 118 37 412 406 317 327 84 335 364 385 354 348 389 329 327 351 414 333 329 389 317 350 329 370 84 352 329 271 238 290 328 398 290 389 400 412 371 209 393 412 346 399 401 405 347 331 387 317 384 334 386 344 349 385 399 Merrick, N. W. ..... ,,.,...,,, 2 38, 309 Merriell, I. M. .,...., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Merrill, H. M. .......... ,,,,,,,, 2 24 Mers, C. C, .................. .,.,,,, ,,.,,,, , Mersbach, Cora .... , ....... 371, Mertz, Anna ...........,....... , ,,,.,..,, . Messersmith, C. W. ....... ,,....., , Metcalf, E. D. .............. ..,,,, , Metcalf, R. E. .....,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,, , Metz, H. M. ........ ,,,,,, 3 os, Metz, T. A. ........... . Metzger, H, H. 84 408 390 330 351 340 C82 Metzg Metzg Metzg Meyer. er, I. W. ,. er, K. C. .. ,, er, Olive ..... F. E. ,.... . Meyer, F. I. ..... , Meyer, I. A. ...... . Meyer, V, F, .... . Meyer, W. I. ....... . Meyer, W. M. ...... . Meyers, Amy ....... Meyers, Mary ....... Myers on, H. ....... . Mezger, R, H ....... Mezoll, I. G. ..... , Michael, H. I. ., Michaels, R. I. .... , Miche Miche Miche Miche 1,8 E. .... , 1, D. I. ....... , li, C. A. ls, R. N. . Middleton, C. B. Middleton, H, A. . Miers, Helen ......... Miles, Marilyn . Miles, R, C, ...... Millard, W, D. , Miller, Betty ...,. Miller, B S ,, Miller, C. E. ..... , Miller, D, I. ....... , Miller, Dorothy Miller, Miller. Eleanor I Elizabeth Miller. H 17 ..... , , Miller, H, R. ....... , Miller, Helen ...... , ,, Miller, I, A ........, Miller,I B. ,, , Miller, Ieanne ,, , . Miller, I. D. ..... .... . .. Miller, I. H ,...... , Miller, I L. ....... , Miller, L. W. Miller, L H. ....... . Miller, Margaret Miller, Mary ...... Miller, Mary K ., Miller ,M M. Miller, P. ....... , Miller, P, G ........ ,. , Miller, R. A, Miller, R. E, Miller, Ruth Miller, R. S. Miller, W. C. .... , Miller, W, G. .,,. . Miller, W, S. ......, , Millholin, L, M.. ,, Million, R. E. ..., , Mills, C. L. ..... . Mills, D. V. ,.... , Mills, H ,...... , Mills, Shirley , Miner, R B, .. Mingle, I. G. ..... . Minkler, Mary ..,., , Minor, A, S. ..,,.. Minton, S. A. .... . Mira, D. E. ........ . Misch, lrene ...,..... Mitchell, D, R. ., Mitclfiel1,1:'. K. .,... . Mitchell, Hilda ........ Mitchell, I, V. ...... , Mitchell, N. F. ...... . Mitchell, W. P. ..,.. , Mitten, Marjorie ., . Mittendorf, Virginia 84, 243, .85. i'ffffffffS5fi2575 85, 239 85, 280. 299 85, 109, ills . ffi72. 176 85 . ......... . . 270. 24d.'QS51f2555655 o 177, 255 ..85 280 85. 239 516 367 275 301 238 271 .85 85 5219 Q85 291 5651 -as 371 308 S92 331 405 .85. ES as asa 515 1235, 226 317 Mock,lO. L. .................. Mockl in, T. G. ....... .. Moclesitt, R. E. .... , Modis Moltet, Motlitt, ett, Ioarina . .. D. V. ........... . Patricia ...... Mogavera, I. C. ,..,,. Mohler, M. A. ....,. , 225, 345 352 156 337 335 325 85 349 347 406 398 346 385 281 384 334 386 323 354 332 404 382 400 253 353 390 403 297 382 317 366 368 399 388 384 85 412 345 400 383 335 248 316 410 398 366 85 400 332 387 350 384 406 290 327 354 355 414 314 349 85 405 398 335 308 367 305 337 404 400 309 322 309 408 325 408 367 336 85 250 85 85 We 371 404 404 Mohr, I. H. ............. ,..,.... 8 5 Molitor, R. G. 85 Moll, P. G. ......... , ..,,,,,, 355 Mons-ca1,W. B. . ,, .,.,, 118 Monroe, I. P. .,. ......... 85,317 Monroe, R. S. ..,..,, , , ........ ...387 Montavon, B. E. ......,,. ,, 85, 281,406 Monteith, Shirley ....,. ,,,., , ,, 86,158 382 86, 285 297 Montenero, R, D. Montgomery, H. A. ....... , Montgomery, I. B. ...... . .... ...... , , Montgomery, T. F. ...... ............. .... 3 8 8 Moody, D, W. ..... .... .,.......... 8 6 ,344 Moon. C. G. ..,,. ...,. 86, 275, 341 Moore, Mrs. Anna ...... ,, ........ ,405 Moore,C. L. ......... 404 Moore, F, W. . ...,..,, , 332 Moore,Iune .. , ..... ...... .......,... , 3 15 Moore, L. W. , ,,,,..., ,,., .... ,, ,,,,,,329 Moore, Mary ,, ,...,,.,. 86, 292, 296,383 Moore, Marjorie . .,, .... 86, 158 Moore, R C ...., .. , 86 Moore, W. H ...... ,, 317 Moorhead, M. M. ,, 86, 289, 331 Moorman, I. F, .,... 386 Moran, T. H, . , ...... , 86,350 Morehouse,A. E. . ..... , ....... 86, 309 Morehouse, Ianet .....,,,., 86, 261, 307,366 Moreland, Iane ...... ......... , , ..,...,, 227,400 Morgan, Gloria ...... , ..... ........ 3 68, 398 Morgan, R. C. ,,, ,, 380 Morgan,R. L. ., , ..... 342 Morgan, W. E. , 384 Morgan, W L. ,. .,.,,. ...... 2 72, 329 Morphew, A. T. ....... ....., 3 14 Mo1rls,A, E. . ,, 330 Morris, O. ...... , ,, 409 Morris,R. A. ..,,. 384 Morrison, Becky . ..... .... 3 64 86 Morrison,I. A. .. ..,... Morrison,I. B. Morrison, Patricia ...... . ..,. . Morrison, R. T. . ..... Morrow, Betty , . ..... 315, Mortar Board ., ..., ,, Morton, Anne ., , . Moses, Iean Moulton, K. I. Mountes, 1. O. .... ,, Moynahan, R. T. ..... ............,,. Mozley, N. G. , ., ,.... . .. ....... Mraz, W, L ..... ....... , 83, 289, 377, Mueller, G V, , .... , , 343 398 347 400 312 369 371 314 409 339 356 388 48 Mueller, I. 17. ,. . ..... 317, 338 Muhl, S. ......... ...... ....... . . Multord, R. K. , ,, , Musselrrian, W. E. ...........................,....... . Myers, G. R. ..........,.............. ........... Myers, H. D ,...... , 86, 279, 282, 410, 412. Myers, I. R. .,...., , ....,,............ ................ , , 347 ., 384 Muir. La Verne . .... 252, 364 Muller, C. A, . 343 Muller, I. P. ., 337 Mullett, T. A. ,, ,387 Mullins, T. C. ..... ,334 Mulvey, R. K. ,,, , .... 238,322 Mulvihill, N. F. , ......,..,..... . ...,.,......... , 325 Mundie, L. G. , ,, ,..,.,,...,.. ,, ...,., .. , 389 Mundy, Florence ......... ...... , , ....... 238,400 Munger, S. H. 86, 280, 297, 306, 314, 323 Munning, Mary ....... ,......... . ,, ..... , 86 Munro, G. W. . ....,, , ..... ,, 47 Munson, M. L, ...,,.,..,. ,.... .... 4 1 1,412 Murnahan, R. E. ,,,,...,, .,, 86, 276, 280 Murphy, Betty , . 317, 366, 383, 398,414 Murphy,E, P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,, ,, , ....... ...,..34l Murphy,l-1. W, ,,,,...,.,,,,, , ,,,,..,,,,,..,... ...389 Murphy, Katherine .... .. 86, 292,364 Murphy, Shirley ,,,, ,,,, 8 6, 309, 353 Murray, C. M, . ,, , ,,,..., 269,281 Murray, Marjorie , ........... ., 405 Murray, P, C. .. .,,,,,. . .,,,, ,.,,,, 8 6, 336 Murrel, I. O. ..,,.,.......... ,......,, . . .....,,,..,,. 388 Murrill, R. T. .,,,..,,,,,,.,.. ,.,,..,,,,,,, 2 78, 314,344 Musical Organizations ..,., ,.,., . ......... 2 62 329 239 413 347 406 Myers, L. W. ...,,, ,,,,,, , 309, 402, 433 Myers, M. C. . .... Myers, R. .,,,,,,,,,,, . Myers, R. E. .,,,.,,,,,, . Mygren, G. V. .......,.,.... N Nacke, C. K. .,,.... ,.,,Y.. . .. Nalepa, E. I. ...,,, Nash, R. W. .............. Nasser, E. G. . ,,,,.,........ ..... . . Neadstine, Wanda ...... .......... Neal, R. E. .,....,,. ...,,. . . ...,..,... Neal, W. .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ....137, Neate, E. P. .. ..... 86, 343, Nees, C. R. ..,,. ,,,,...,,,,,.., . Nees, H. H. .....,,, . Neese, A. A. .... . Neeson, I. I. ,... . Nell, I. F. ........... . .............. .. Nell, R. C. ...... .. ......269. Neger, Carolyn ........ .......... . Neher, G. M. .. Neisler, Betty .. .............. .............. . . Nelson, C. W .... . ... 205, 243, Nelson, E. .. .. Nelson, I. K. .. .. Nelson, Ioan ....... Nelson, Lejehn ...... Nelson, R. 1. ..... .. Nelson, R. P. . Nemeih, I. L. .. .. Nessler, R. L. .. .. . Nestel, I. .............. ..... . Nettesheirn, D. R. ..... . Neuhauser, P. R. .. Neuman, W. P. .,...,,.. . Neusbaum, Peggy ..... Nevil, P. L. ................... . .. . Newcomb, Virginia .. Newell, B. .....,.......... .... . . NeWill,E. I. ................ .. . New1l1,W. I. ......... . Newman Club ...... .... Newman, D. M. Newman, 1. R. ..... ...fQ...fffffQQffff.. Newton, Ruth ............ 86, 258, 292, Neyhart. F. B. .... . Neyzi, A. H. .......... ..............,,,,.... . Nicholson, B. E. .... . ....... ............ . . Nicholson, Marilyn .... 309, 315, Nicholson, R. A. ....... .... Nickel, Alice .......... . . Nicol, Dorothy ,.,,., .. . Nielsen, W. R. .. . .. Nigg, Ieanne ..... Nihan, R. I. . .. Nilson, I. R. .... .. Nitsche, Mary .. . . Noel, I. W. ..... . Noltke, P. H. . .. Noland, I. L. . Noland, T. C. .. .... .. Norcross, R. O. .... Nord, Barbara ...... .. .. Nordeen, Iean ......... .. Nordlinger, E. W. . Nordquist, T. E. .... . Noren, H. H. .......... .. Norris, G. F. ....... ...,... . Norwick, E. I. ... . .. Nosko, I. I. ...... ....... . . . . ,........ Nothmann, G, A, ,,,,. ,, ,,,,, 87,298 Nourse, T. M. ......... .....,., 2 88 Novey, T. B ..... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Nuding, R. R. Nunn, H. V. Nussmeier, B. . .. Nygren, G. V. ........ . O Oakes, C. R. .. .......... . ..... ..87 Obarski, R. W. ........... . ,,..,... ,, O'Bear, B. K. ....... ..,,,. . ..,.,,,,,...,.,, . , Oberreutter, P. W. A... .........,,.,,. O'Brien, R. I. ............ .87, 317, 434 290 135 355 353 414 377 401 314 400 387 331 412 314 282 329 338 334 333 398 387 368 337 384 383 403 399 322 388 338 336 346 388 341 348 367 401 405 336 387 387 317 389 383 315 322 355 333 398 388 405 365 350 371 384 386 315 26 343 388 335 326 400 400 388 329 389 348 ..87 248 346 334 346 387 349 386 243 317 87 87 334 384 O'Brien, W. C. ....... .............. . O'Bryan, E. ........................................ 109 O'Bryan, Virginia .................................. A 205 Ochiltree, D. W. ........................... . Ochiltree, N. A ..... 87, 291, 302, 313 O'Conne11, I. E. ............................... . OACOHUOI, F. I. ................................. . Ogden, G. W. ................................... . ' ' 87 279 293 Ogilvie, D. M ............... , , O'Grady, I. I. ................................... . O'Hara, Marilyn .............................. Ohman, W. ............. ........ 8 7, 283, Oing, C. M. ........ . Okamoto, G. T. ......... ........ 2 15 Oldenburg, R. L. .......... . ...... Oliphant, Margaret ........ ..... Olmstead, B. C. ............ Olney, H. F. ....... .... Olson, E. C. ....... .. Olson, Ruth ..... . Olson, R. H. ..... . Olson, W. M. ....... .... . Omicron Nu ...... . Oncol, P, W. ..... . O Neil, G. H. ....... ..... O'Neil,Gerry .. . Onila, I. L. ....... Orbaugh, W. .... . Orr, R. W. ........ Orr, Sara ...... Orr, T. N. .......... Orton, I. W. ...... . Osborne, I. A. ..... .. Osborne, N. A. .... . O'Shea, H. E. ........ . Osterling, B. W. .. . Ostrander, Iane .. Ourand, W. R. .. Overly, Mary ......... . .. Overman, G. I. ..... Overmyer, 1. A. .. .. . Owen, F. M. ....... .. ..... .87, Owens, I. C. .. .............. Owens, I. W. ..... ............... . . Owens, Mildred .... .... 8 7, 258, 287, P Pabst, Marge . .... . . Packman, M. E. . . Paetz, R. A. ......... . Page, G, E. ........ . Page, Maryalys . . Page, R. L. ....... ..... . Paglow, R. C. . ...... ....... ....... . . Paige, Ieanne . ..... ...................... . ' , 234, 235, Paine, G. E. ..... . .... 144 Painter, Ruth .. .... ................. ..... . . . Paisley, I. W. . .. ............... Paitson, W. F. . Palmer, Wilma .. Pankow, C. I. ..... .. Papamanoli, M. E. Papenguth, R. O. . . Parath, Frances . . . Paratore, I. ........ . Paris, B. .............. . Parisi, losephine . Parisi, Mary ...... ..... Parker, R. E. ..... ..... . Parker, R. F. ..... . Parker, R. W. Parker, T. B. Parker, W. R. . . .87, Parkison, R. G. ..... . .......... 87 Parks, I. I-1. ....... . Parrish,A. T. Parrish, C. B. Parrish, L. L. ...... . Parsons, B. L. ...... .. 315, Parsons, I. F. ..................................... . Parson, R. C. ..................................... . Partenheimer, Sarah 88, 256, 292. Partridge, E. E. ............................... . Pasko, I. S. ......... ...................... . Passen, P. I. ....... .... . .3.3 Si7fl2ii2f 1 .1087 385 339 ..400 304 353 339 317 87 324 314 317 356 317 316 248 400 384 339 410 400 256 385 296 382 337 231 388 405 337 398 272 349 339 87 37 341 307 350 400 344 342 388 387 87 400 400 87 348 87 366 345 327 364 295 365 385 330 364 339 353 288 187 139 409 317 317 414 276 325 280 325 325 298 387 337 333 399 338 353 364 408 280 314 Passow, E, R. ...... . Past, W. ............,,,,,.. , Pastrick, A. R. ........ Patrick, Dorothy ,...... Patrick, Ieanne ...... Patrick, Marjorie Patterson, G. R. ..... . Patterson, P. M. ..... . Pattison, W. E. ....... . Patton, Betty ...,...,,,., Patton, Dorothy ...... Patton, E. L. ......... . Patton, W. K. ..... . Patty, C. M. ..... . Pauley, R. W. .... . Paullus, E. R. ..... . Paulsen, E. L. ........ . Paunicka, V. L. .... . Pavis, G. P. ............ . Pawelczyk, I. A. .... . Payles, D. ........... . Payne, Gloria ...... Payne, H. ......... . Pazo, Ioan ....,.,,,,,. Pearson, I. D. ..... . Pearson, I. M. ..... . Pearson, R. I. ..... . Pedlar, I. A. ..... . Peel, P. D. ........,.. , Peet, Elizabeth ..... Peltosalo, A. E. .... . Pence, S. A. ....... . Pendley, R. E. ........ . 250 ...fQfQf2S5fl' Penney, W. .................. .. ...... Penington, C S. ........ . Pennington, Margaret .. Peppler, T. F, ,,.,,.,....,.., , Pequignot, S. I. ......... . Perille, P. I. ............ . Perkins, F. H. ,,..,,.,,,,, . Perrin, W. C. ............ . Pershing, Rebecca .... Pervine, Becky ......... Peters, A. N. .......... . ..f252f' 221 555 251' 274 265 Milli 227 as 2556 369 5121 5i7 270 ilsiii 505 Peters, E. F. . ...............,,,.,.,.,,,,........ .. Peters, I. W. ..........................,,....,,.,... . Petersen, C. W ..... 88, 352, Peterson, D. G. ...............,. , 412, 413, Peterson, E. W. ,......,....,......,.,...,.,. , Peterson, H. L. ...... . Peterson, I. C. ......... .. . Peterson, Marilee . Peterson, M. I. .... . Peterson, S. G. ...... . Peterson, Vivian ....... Peterson, W. A. .... . Pettit, C. W. ......... . Pettit, H. W. Petty, B. H. .... Petty, I. G. ..... ....... . Pezo, T. A. ...... ......... . . . Pienninger, I. .....,.,.... . Plisterer, Virginia .... .. Pharmacist ........,,,..,.,. Phelps, C. W. ......... . Phi Delta Theta ......... Phi Gamma Delta ......... Phi Kappa ............,... .. Phi Kappa Psi ........... Phi Kappa Sigma ......... Phi Kappa Tau .............. .. 1588.33 109,113 Phi Lambda Upsilon ..... . Phi Mu ........................... . Phi Sigma Kappa ....... iiiii liikt 319 2553 Sli S65 251i 255 , 130, 135. 88, 88, Phillips, B. L. .............. . Phillips, F. G. .......... ...... . Phillips, H. E, ,...... ........ Phillips, I. W. ...... ...... . Phillips, L. S. ........ Phillips, P. A. ..... . Phillips, R. W. ......... . Phinney, A. B. ....... . P. I. A. ................. . Pi Beta Phi .............. Pi Kappa Alpha .,....... Pi Kappa Phi .......... Pi Tau Sigma . , 328 386 28 399 366 88 387 338 326 405 315 408 293 387 406 350 387 330 384 405 5291 -400 -sas 187 281 322 327 ..407 352 399 H336 352 ..384 382 388 ..406 ..349 390 ..401 H286 H388 ..369 364 .387 ..389 ..408 415 334 88 ..332 .. 88 ..403 408 323 365 .. 88 341 353 53 331 389 336 364 238 305 336 337 338 339 340 341 297 370 342 337 385 143 236 410 314 88 401 254 371 343 344 298 Picha, G. M ,.,.............. 88, 260 Pickering, Doris ...,,,,....,....,.............., Pickett, E. E. ...., .,,,....,..,...,,,,,,..,,..,, . Pidgeon, Mary .,,,.,,......................w.w 88, 156, 258, 292, 294 Pier, A. F. .,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,....,........, . Pierce, Ann Pierce, Nedra .,,,,,, Pierce, O. R. Piier, R. W. ,,,,,, . Pinero, M. I. ,.... Pinkham, R. E. Pirie, Charlotte Pitcher, R. G. ,,,,,, . Pittman, Sylvia .,... . . Place, Ianet ,,,.,,,, Platon, A. S. ,,.. . Platt, R. W. . ,..... Playshop .......,........... Ploeger, E. G. .. .. Pluciennek, E. R. . Plummer, M. C. ...... . Plummer, R. E. ....... . .193. Plunkett, Margaret . ..... ............. . Pohlman, Mary Polites, Silvia ..... . Polk, C. A. .......... . Ponder, E. O. .. Pood, C. L Poole, Bettee . Pope, W. R. .. .. Porter, C. E. .. Porter, Helen .... Porter, H. lf' Porter, Peggy . . Porter, R. E. .. . . Poston, W. E . Potenza, C .. Potter, A. A . Potter, D. B . Potter, G. M. . Poultry Club .. Powell, C H. . Power, I. B. Powers, A. E . .. Powers, D. S Powers, W. T. 8ffffff377 I ' M730 Prantner, Ardaih ........ Prass, R. N. .............. . Prather, W. E. ..... .. Prendergast, Ioyce Prentice, B. N .......,.. Pressnal, W. B. ..... . Pirce,Mrs. Myrtle . Price, R. R. .......... . Pritchard, I. S ..... Probeck, E. I. ........ . Probeck, R V. . Probert, R. B . . Proesel, I. V. .. .. Proseus, I. S. .... . Psaltis, L. ........ . Pugh, Geraldine . Pugh, W. M. Pulver, R. B. ..... . Purcell, Betty ...,... Purcell, I. A. .................... .............. . Purchla, T. .,.,..............,,.................,.. . Purdue Horticultural Society ...... . Purman, I. W. ............................... .. Pyle, L. G. .,..............,....... ....... . . Q Quakenbush, H. M. Quear, Ioanne ............ Quetsch, L. I. .......... . Quick, R. C. .... . Quillen, R. l. ..... ...... . R Raab, H. P. .......................... 89, 275, Raber, Beverlee ........ Raber, N. W ................. 89, 145, 341, Radcliffe, B. M. .... . Rader, Betty ..... Rafert, W. E. .... . 383 400 387 400 348 370 399 341 293 382 384 371 388 371 369 383 340 266 339 316 341 404 399 368 400 406 388 314 367 410 410 403 405 398 414 329 137 44 388 344 299 355 388 388 335 113 400 332 382 398 310 301 404 278 347 336 336 330 337 389 280 315 325 408 399 89 410 300 337 404 408 398 331 330 118 306 364 413 310 398 328 Ragsdale, Dorothy Ragsdale, M. G. ...... . Rah, Wanda ......... Ralston, Ruth ............ Rarner, R. I. ............... . Ramp, I. L ......... ........ Ramsdell, lane .......... Ramsey, Anna ..... Ramsey, I. C. .. ..... Raney, R. .. Rankin, D. ................. . Ranson, R. R. ...... . Raphael, 1. S. ...... . Rapp, Virginia Rassman, F. W. ...... . Raub, Martha ....... Rawles, C. M. . .. Rawlins, K. A. Ray, Betty ......... Ray, Ieanette .. Ray, Laura ....... Read, R. E. .... . Reade, W. A. .. .. Reamer Club . 201, 33'f'Q'30', Q73', I 89, 120, 281. Qfff 156. .89, ............ . , 144, 377 Rebur, N. W. .. ....... .. . Reckhow, R. W. . .. Reckman, W. C. ............ . Recktenwald, R. M. ........ 89 Recktenwald, W. B. ........ .. Rector, I. L. .. .. Rector, R. I. . .... . . Redoux. E. G. . .. Reddick, E. F. . .. .. .. 89. Redlich, W. R . . Redpath, I. B. .............. Redwine, Lucinda ...... .............. . Reeck, C. C. . .......... .... . . .... Reed, Alice . . . ......... 89, 209, Reed, Charles .. ................... .... 8 9, Reed, H. I ..... . . 33, 275, 293. Reed, I. F. .... . Reed, S. L. . . . Reese, K. E . Rees, T. B . . Reeves, C. Reeves, E. B. .. Reeves,I. P. . . Regnell, Ioan .. Reibold, W. H .. .. Reid, G. W Reiiers, Corinne . Reilly, T. D. . Reiman, Lois .... .. .. ......... 204. . ffff ff'839. 09, 233, 306 Reinbach, R. .. Reisrnan, M .. . 231132021 .5334 Reister, R. C. ......................... Reitzel, Katherine Renbarger, I. L. .. Reniger, D. I. .. . Renn, R. W .. Renner, L. B. .. Rentsch, Ruth .. . 235. Resnick, W. .. . .... ................... . Reul, R. P ....... .. ...89, 276, 280. Reveal, R. .. . ......................... Reyno1ds,A. E. .... ......... . .. .. . . Reynolds, M. C ....... Reynolds, M. T. Reynolds, R. A. ........ ..... . . Reynolds, Virginia Reynolds, W. H. Rezek, C. W. ......... . Rhoades, F. C. .. .. Rhode, Ieanne ..... Rhoden, 1. E. ..... . Rhodes, B. C. ...... . Rhodes, I. C. ...... . Ribordy, Betty ..... Rice, B. W. ........ ....... l 44, Rice, W. G. ....... ..... ...... . Rich, G. E. ............. ...... . .. Richards, I. F. ............. . Richardson, A. E. ............ Richardson, Caroline ........ ....... Richardson, Charlotte .. ............ .. Richardson, D. L. .... ..... 8 9 Richardson, F. C. ....... ........ 8 9, 225. 269. 366 394 400 367 . .... .383 299 301 230 287 89 344 29L 131,135 .uw 355 . ...... 346 252,366 . .... 331 H3368 134,137 H89,330 . .... 398 Us 89 . . 405 . 341 387413 . ..301 . .411 ... 89 252,329 291,349 .H 349 . 385 .s324 .227 274,322 . .... 349 .HH384 242,368 108,118 311,369 299,404 306,337 ...290 ..293 89,275 .ss 44 133,135 . 334 241,331 .nH364 274,282 316,356 .89,368 89 399 387 249 . .... 319 315 385 390 339 407 366 314 350 89 344 308 25L sHs339 sHs.275 89,340 ..H.371 V.Hs349 . .... 383 .. ..... 89 227,367 234,235 . ..... 406 89,322 315,403 269,326 sNNs404 Us..347 HsHW332 uuuu269 366,398 uHuH400 281,388 280,287 Richardson. H. I. ..... .. Richardson, I. T. ................. . . .. Richardson, L. D. ..... ......... 9 0, 276 Richardson, Martha Richardson, Virgie Richardson, W. A. .... . Richardson, W. F. ....... . Richey, H. S. ....... .... . Richey, Mary ....... Richmond, E. ......... . Richmond, Mary ..... Richmond, Reva . 90, Richter, Evva ........... Riddell, Marjorie ..... Rider, W. M. ............ . Riding Club ......... Ridoux, R. E. ......... ........ . . Rieck, Iean ............... .... . Riedweg, E. W. .................. . Rieger, F. C ................. 90, 276, 280 Riegle, C F. ......................... ..90 Riesen, N D. ..... . . ....... Rieser, Barbara Riester, R. L. .......... . .90 Rietz, C. P. .... ....... . 90, 278 Riienburgh,S A. ..... .. . . Riienburgh, Theda . Riggs, Martha ....... . ...... . 315 Riggs, R. W ........ 90, 239, 279, 293 Riley. L. . Riley,R. G. . Riley, Virginia . Riordan, R. B. Rising, T ...... Ritchie, E S. ........ . Ritchie, Virginia ...... Ritter, W. F. ..... .. Roach, D. C ..... .. ..... . . Robbins, G B. 90, 275. 289, 337, 411, Robbins, R E ....... .. .. . . Roberts, A. ................ . Roberts, D. W. .. . Roberts, I. I. ..... . Roloerts,Iar1ice .. Roberts,Ieanne . . Robertson, H. E. .. 90, Robertson,R. B. ..... . Robertson, R. E. . Robinsen,W. M . Robinson,D. G. . Robinson, Iarie . . Robinson, I. R. Robinson, L L. ........ . Robinson, Mary . . .. Rc-binson,R. A. . . Robinson, R. 1. Robison, M. G. . .. 90. Roblee, Carol Rockwell, Doris .. Rodenberg, C. R. .... . Roemer, P. .. ..... ... Roettger, R. H. ..... . Rogers,C. C. Rogers, D. H. .. Rogers, G. S. .... . Rogers, Madge . Rogers, P. H. ..... . Rogers, R. L. Rohr, W. G. . Roland, I. F. .. .. . . Roll, L. R. ......... .... . Roman, I. H. .. .. ... 90. Romer, R. F. .......... . .. Ronksley, R. L. ..... ..... . .. Roorda, I. F. ...... .... . Root, A. H. ................. Root, W. B. ................... ..... . Roquemore, K. G. ........ ......... . Rose, Elizabeth ....... . Rose, I. G. ............. . Rose, L. ............. . Rose, Ruth .. .. .... . . ff00f Rosebrock, T. L. ....... ......... . Rosen, B. H. ............... ...... Rosen, F. D. ................... .. Rosenbaum, W. B. .... . ...90 301 8315 .00 330 90 360 305 287 201 230 367 301 171 366i 00 412 275 90 295 90 90 00 314 367 231 300 f 00 305 3180 317 304. .366 E00 .144 Rosencrans, Martha Ross, C. N. .........,.,,,..,, . Ross, D. C. ...,,,,,,,...... . Ross, D. E. .,,,., . Ross Iane Ross, Ruth ..,,,,. Ross, S. T. ...,,.... . Rossen, H. ,,,,....,,,,, . Rossi, 1. A ....,,,,,.......,. 156. 109, Rosthauser, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,...,.,., Roth, E. N. ,....,.,......,. . 90, 135. Roth, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Rothenber er, W. .,...,............... Q 1 Rothman, B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Rotz, I. M. ,,...,.,.,...,.... . Rourke, I. R. .,,,, ,,,, . Rouse, I. C. .................. . Rowdabaugh, Baja ......... Rowe, R. E. ...............,.. . Rowland, R. A. ....... . Ruark, T. ............... . Rubin, E. ........... . Ruby, I. L. ...... . Ruch, E. M. ...,... . Rudolph, I. R. Rudolph, R. I. .... ................... . 1163 Rueger, W. I. ............... ........... . Rufiner, L. W .............. 90, 298, 301 Rufiner, 1. I. ................................. Rugaber, R. M. ....... ........... . Ruggieri, E. P. ...... ......... l 09 Ruggles, W. T. ...... ...... .... . Rule, Ruth .............. .. .... .. Rumble, C. B. ..... . Runnion, R. R. ,.... . Rush, I. G. ................ . Rusk, Iosephine .... Rusk, Ramona ...... Russell, A. E, Russell, D. B. .......... . Russell, Marion ....... Rutherford, Ieanette... PPPPQSE, Rupkey,R.H. ........... fffQQQff0T 91,109 Rutherford, P. I. ....................... . 1155 156. 258 Rutter, D. P. ............... ........... . Rybicki, A. A. ............... .. Ryden, E. E. ....................... ..... . S Sacks, M. ............. ............. . Sacksteder, Nancy ......... Safford, D. E. ................ . Sage, W. R. ..... .. Sainte, L. R. ......... . Salberg, H. L. ....... . Sale, I. W. .,.....,......... . Salisbury, R, D. ...... . Salm, C. K. ........... . Salzer, R. L. ....... . Samulowitz, I. ..... . Sanders, R. T. ,...,..... . .......91 Sanderson, D. H. ..... . ..... . . Sandleben, I. H. ........ . Sandow, D. S. ..... . Sanford, I. ............. . Sanery, B. A. ....... . Santini, D. G. ....... . Santini, Emma .... Sargent, W. H. Sauer, I. H. ....... . Sauter, G. ....,, . Sautter, R. ......... . Saxton, R. E. ....... . Sayers, Shirley ....... Sayles, D. I. ........... . Sayre, R. H. ....... . 256 Scaggan, I. E. ............................... . Scantland, G. E. .............. . Scarfl, Mary .......... 91, 201, 258, 292, Scelze, R. G. .................... ............... . Schaaf, R. ........................ ..... .... . . Scabee, R. R. ........... . A B Schachte, Schaevitz, Y. P. ...... . C Schaffner, Schaffner, D. ......... . Schake1,I. T. ..... . 436 .S. ...... . 366 323 417 27 400 400 341 385 330 364 406 366 324 90 327 338 383 367 90 327 324 346 408 336 317 337 343 412 389 330 330 322 315 385 338 323 336 315 91 274 383 158 364 382 340 91 410 314 366 91 407 91 46 347 383 330 385 387 336 353 340 346 242 305 356 399 316 334 335 227 349 367 347 336 349 388 366 338 355 301 388 351 299 339 316 Schakel, K. K. ................... Heiwisi Schalck, W. S. ................. . Schallhorn, W. A. ,,......,. . Schalliol, W. E. ......... . Schalliol, W. L. ,.....,.,. Schanfald, Shirley ...... Schantz-Hansen, L Scharf, E. 1. ...................... . Schaupp, Virginia .......... Scheer, W. H. ............ Scheid, A. I. ......... . Schei p, I. R. ............... . Scheip I , ane ............., .... Scheip,Iane Pavey ....... Shelburne, Marjorie .... Schell, Virginia ......... Schenk, Martha ,....... Schenkel, C. E. ...... Schenler, W. ...... . Schentchuk, A. Schickler, Helen ...... .. Schildmeier, H. I. ........... . Schleh, D. .............. Schliesser, P. ........... . Schloz, C. G. ................. . Schmadel, Alberta ...... C R Schmidt, . .. Schmidt, G. Schmidt L. E. .... . R schnudi .E. ........ . E. ....... .. -- 1 .270, 316. 300, HQIWQQQ' 'iii .215 ----91 sou 3509 fQ1f2765QQ6 ffflfsi fQ1 293 Schmidt, R. F. ................. . W Schmidt, R. Schmoe, Eugenia ....... Schmookler, L. B. .. Schnaib1e,E. M. .............. . Schnaib1e,I. M...9l, 314 Schnakenburg, R. .......... . Schnedler, P. E. ....... . Schneider, L. A. .. Schneider, P. E. ....... . Schneider, R. M. ,.... . Schneiter, L. E. ......... . Schnetzler, I. F. .,...... Schock, E. R. ......... . Schockley, I. E. .............. . Schoen, ldarnae .......... Scholl, Phyllis .............. Schonbacher, Marilynn . Schornlein, D. L. ............ . Schornstein, H. E. .......... . Schowe, L. ................. . Schowe, R. P. ....... . Schrader, D. E. Schra1ble,I. M. ......... . Schramski, D. R. ....... . Schroeder, P. M. ..... . Schuder, D. L. ............... . Schuerman, O. E. ....... . Schultz, R. ................. . Schumacher, D. C. Schurman, Mary ...... Schussler, M. ....... . Schutt,Iane ....... Schutt, R. R. .....,,.. . Schwab, P. W. ..... . Schwab, R. E. .... . Schwandt, L. ......... . . .91, 293 280 319 328 .328, 411 '412 'HiUHMi55Si5 . 91 91 .370 238 .. H227 .253 .91 27m .309 278 364 138 272 Schwarm, D. M. ......................... ..... . 412 387, Schwartz, C. E ............. 91, 314, Schweig, M. A. ............. . Schweiger, H. I. ............ . Schwendener, P. H. Schwer, W. K. ............... . Schwope, Iune Scobee, R. R. .... . Scott, A. Scott, P. Scott, S. R Scott, H. L. ...... . M. ..... . E scQu,vv.Lffff .... Scoville, Mary ...... Scripps, C. L. .... . Scripture, E. R. ..... . Scudder, E. E. .... . Scudder, R. ............... . Scyrnanski, R. I. ....... . Seaborg, W. A. ....... . 91 QfffQQ2f 304 3236 3295 .272 ...92, 407 389 331 281 278 398 37 355 369 333 385 332 399 371 398 403 315 383 384 405 368 346 389 384 317 308 328 406 91 385 354 384 91 91 327 413 386 328 310 306 385 270 385 251 327 399 400 406 340 339 317 300 353 281 352 383 389 387 118 314 91 389 398 340 348 353 234 345 413 346 344 387 332 227 407 382 387 349 352 388 157 348 275 92 384 338 353 Seabright, I. K. ..... Searcy, G. L, ...... . Searle, Olive .,... Sears, B. C. ..... . Sears, R. E. .....,,. . Seaton, E. H. ...... . Seddon, A. H. .... . See, Marion .,......... Seeburger, R. E. ........ . Seehausen, P. H. .... . Seidell, H. A. .......... ....... 1 18 Sekban, A. D. ....,.,..,,,. ...,,,,.,,, . Sendmeyer, G. W. ............... ........... . Senour, R. A. ,...,...,.,,........,..,..,,.,.,.., , Serban, Eleanor .............. 156, 258 Sertell, I. Y. ,........,,., .......,........,,.... . Server, D. ............. Server, Iane ...,. Serviss, F. L. ...... . Seward, E. D. ........ . 'nfffffbif Sexson, I. C. .................. ............... . Sexton, Elizabeth 251. Seymanski, R. I. ............................... . Shadford, R. I. ........ ......... 9 2, 192 Shaffner, C. S. ....... ...................... . Shane, N. A. .......... ........ 9 2, 298 Shanhouse, R. M. ..... ................... . Shank, R. B. ........... ............... . Shapiro, A. D. ........ . Sharkey, M. D. ...... . Sharp, H. W. ...... . Sharp, R. F. ........ . Sharps, K. E, ...... . Shaver, G. R. .... . Shaver,I. M. ,..... . Shaw, D. E. ..... . Shaw, K. ............ . Shaw, I. A. ............ . Shaw, R. I. .................. . Shawcross, W. H. .... . Shead, T. M. ........... ............. . Shearer, D. W. ....... ....... ........... . Shedrick, C. F. ........ ......... 9 2, 281, Sheehy, C. ......... ............... . Sheets, D. T. ....... .... . Sheetz, I. M. ....,. . Shefte, E. VV. ........ . Shelburne, Iuan ....... Sheley, I. P. ............. .... . Shellhorn, R. H. .... . Shell, Evelyn ..... Shell, Iuanita ..... Shelton, D. C. ........ . Shephard, L. K. .... . Shepherd, C. R ..... Shepherd, I. L. ...... . Sheridan, A. M. Sheridan, R. K. ...... . Sherk, P. ............ . G Sherman, . Vv'. Sherman, R. C. ...... . Sherman, W. S. .... . Sherriff, E. H. ........ . Sherwin, D. M. ...... . Shevell, E. 1.. ...... . Shields, E. R. .... . Shields, T. G. .... . Shimer, W. ......... . Shinkle, I. E. ...... . Shirley, O. C. ........ . Shively, A. E. ............ . Shively, Anna .............. Shively, Elizabeth ........ Shively,I. T. .............. . Shoemaker, H. E. ...... . Shoemaker, I. R. ...... . Shoemaker, R. E. ...... . Sholl, W. E. ............ . Shook, M. L. ....... . Shoop, I. W. .......... . Shooter, E. A. ............ . Showalter, C. W. .... . Shreve, R. N. ..... ..... . Shriner, T. L. ....... . Shroads, I. C. ........ . Shroyer, G. W. ...... . Shryer, D. M. ..... . idibef fffffiib 5615 327 299 285 348 339 337 388 398 215 328 337 355 404 329 317 401 290 400 51 388 347 399 317 339 299 356 351 382 383 317 92 406 343 92 347 385 384 385 92 390 353 354 344 348 92 92 385 366 388 353 365 399 407 341 299 387 300 349 386 51 325 383 345 303 382 387 316 353 388 409 277 403 403 339 92 324 337 335 328 92 317 349 51 327 389 ..326 , 329 Shull, C. M. ....,. . Shulze, I. S. .,.... . Shurig, A. I. ,.,...., . Shuster, Irene ,,,,,,,, Sides, Iane ....,...,, Sidwe11,R.T. .,,,,,, . Sieb, Dorothy .,,,,,,,.. Siebach, H. R. .....,.,,... .. ......,,. Siebenthal, H. R. ,A,.,,, ,,,..... 9 2, Siebert, E. G. ......,.. . Siefert, I. E. ..,,,,,,... .,.,..,,,. . f82.' 255. 238, Siener, G. I. ....... ..................................,. . Siess, Donna .............. 92, 229, 292, Sietsma, Betty .................................. Sili, R. G. ........................................... . Sigler, P. R. ....................... . 141, 278, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......... . Sigma Alpha Mu .......................... Sigma Chi .................... Sigma Delta Chi ........ Sigma Delta Psi ........ . Sigma Nu ....................... Sigma Phi Epsilon ....... Sigma Pi ...................... Sillus, R. .......... ...... . Silva, A. D. ....... . Silverman, B. ,..... Silverman, M. C. ....... . Silvers, I. P. ............. . Simmons, Anna ...... Simmons.R. S. ....... . Simmons, W. ..... . Simon, T. B. .... Simons, Harriet ...... Simons, I. P. ,...... . Simpson, D. E. Simpson, I. T. ..... . Simpson,R. C. Simpson,R. S, . .... .. Simpson,W. P. ..... . Sims, Mary ...... .. Sines, F. E, .,.... . Singer, C. F. .... . Singer, G. H. ........ . Singer, M. ............... . Singleton, V. L. ..... . Sink, R. E. .... .. . Siskind, R. P. .... ........... . Sitz, G. C. ......................................... . Sivits, P. W. ....................,,........ 93 Skallerup, R. M...93, 291, 302, Skillman, I. V. ..... .. Skinner, C. H. ......... . ffffffff.'ffffff7188 Skinner, F. E. .......................... . Skull and Crescent ..... Skubik, E. B. ........... . Slabaugh, D. ......... . Slater, G. H. .... . Slater, L. P. ..............,.......,.........,...... . Sleeper, R. C. ............ 177, 204, 254 Sleeter, D. A. ...... ........ . Sloan, H. R. ...... . Sloane, R. L. .... Slocomb, R. R. Slone, Annette .... Smelzer, R. C. Smerke, F. I. .... . Smiley, A. S. ..... . Smith, Mrs. B. ..... . Smith, B. M. ...... . Smith, B. R. ...... . Smith, C. ...... . Smith, C. E. ...... . Smith, Smith, Carolyn ..... Smith, D. .............. . Smith, D. K. ...... . Smith, D. L. ...... . Smith, Eleanor .... Smith, E. C. ...... . Smith, E. H. .... . Smith, G. T. ...... . Smith, H. .......... . Smith, . A. ..... .. H Smith, H. H. ...... . Smith, H. L. ...... . H Smith, . T. ..... .. H C. G. ............. .... Q 312, 2881 258 .88 144 815 .88 258 824 276 288 818 285 250, 811 315 248 188 112 ..93 .88 -88 278 8821 368, 187, 118 Smith, Mrs. H. T. Smith, I. D. ........... ........................... . 1 iiii Smith,I. E. ............ ........ 2 98, 306, 308 Smith,Ioe E. ..... ........... .............. . Smith, I. T. ..... .. ......... ...234 Smith, K. V. ....... ...... . Smith, L. S. ....,...... ...... . Smith, M. E. ...... Smith, Mildred ...... Smith, M. L. .......... . smith, N. ..... ........ . Smith, Patricia ......... Smith, Phyllis ....... R L Smith, . Smith, R. H. ...... . Smith, R. K Smith, R. M. .... . R R Smith, .P. ..... .. Smith, . W. Smith, W. D. .... . Smith, W. F. .... . Smith,W. R. .... . Smithers, R. .... . Smitke, T. ........ . Smock, K. ....,...... . Smucker, F. D. . Smulevitz, 1. .... . Snead, W. F. . .... 'f.',,.11'781,1888 ........814 ffff285 ...1111111.2111111i11109 .......88, 238, 295 .. ..... ...141 Snider, L. A. ........ ............ . Snider, Mary .. ........364 Snoberger, R. C. .... .. ..... .......... . .. Snorf, R. VV. .............. ..................... 9 3 Snow, W. E. ......... .......................... . Snyder, A. E. ...... . ....... 93, 239, 279 319, 322, 412 Snyder, Caroline ......... . ...... H358 Snyder, Emily ... . Snyder, Helen .. Snyder, P H. ....... .... , .. I 1 iiiii 288 Snyder, R 1. ...,, .. Snyder, R. M. ...... . .... Q fffff88 Snyder, V. A. ........... ............ . 109, 119 Soboyna, P. I. ...... .. ............... ........... . .. Society ot Automotive Engineers ..... Soderling, G. .. .... ...... . . . 141, 288 Sohl, C. E, .............. .......... . ......... . . Sollitt, G, T. ......... .... 9 3, 316 Sopcalc, E. I. ............................, ......... 9 3 Southard, W. D. ........................ 254, 278 Southmayd, L. H... . 94, 275, 289, 306 Spalding, W. H. . ............. .. Spangler, R. E. .. .. .. ....94 Spanich, E. ....... . Sparks,C P. .... . Sparks, H, K. .....,,.. ...... . Sparks, M. P. ..... . Speake, Doris ....... Specht, Gloria ..,.. Speckman, R. W. .Q1878 , ..... 370 Spence, I, .............. .......... . Spencer, 1-1, B. .... . Spengler, W. E. .... . if, 1821112811 Sperlik, C. E. ...... . Sperling, S. C. .... . S etner N p , . ..... .. Spieth, Mary Spieth, W. ........ . 1 f fff.8li ..ff..f8li Spitler, T. H. ........ . Sportswomen ....... Sprague, Iane ........ Sprenger, R. A. ...... . Spriggs, A. G. .... . ...fQfffff858 84, 388 ...........852 Springer, W. E. ...... ............... .... ......... . Springer, W. .......... .............................. . Sprow1,F.H ......... 94, 109, 116, 127, 291 Spurgeon, K. R. .................................. 94 Squier, B. W. ........... ............... 2 34, 261 Squires, Emily ........ .......... ........, Stabile, N. I. ............ ................ . Stackhouse, R. A, ....,. .,......,.... . Stafford, W. C. ........ ...................,...... . Statne, K. L. ..... ................ 9 4, 298, Stahl, L. L. ........ ......... 9 4, 283, 306, 341, 412. Stahn, R. L. ....... ........................ . Stair, E. C. ......... ............. . Stall, W. C. ...... . 187 348 347 93 401 383 404 388 158 406 384 398 364 356 342 93 288 407 407 377 353 382 332 385 113 386 254 288 293 399 382 389 387 282 413 399 399 285 334 409 289 329 330 305 387 93 348 254 314 345 407 340 405 295 407 407 400 398 328 385 389 347 335 314 357 369 331 337 155 399 417 414 329 386 331 408 340 400 340 345 383 354 316 413 350 300 ..407 Stallings, I. R. ......... . Stallings, I. W. .......... . Stambaugh, D. I. ....... . Stambaugh, R. P. ....... ....94, Stamm, Iane ............ Stamm, P. F. ........ . Stancui, V. D. ......... . Standard, C. E ......... Standish, W. L. ..... . Stanley, R. ............. . iiii I 11201 .......94, Stangland, Nora .. Stanton,A. I. ............ ......... .... . . Stanton, Patricia . . 94 Stanton, W. H ............. Stapp, K. P. .............. . Starek, R. B .... .......... . Stark, I. L. ............ . Starkey, I. A. ..... . Starr, G. ............ . Starshak, I. ...... . States, C. B. .... . St Clair, C. R ....... Stearns, C. M. ........ Stech, Virginia Steck, Dorothy .... Ste-ck, W. ........... Stecker, F. F. ....... . Stecker, R. B. ....... . Steele, A. D. ...... Steele. N. L. ........ . Steifen, Suzanne .... Stetfey, Iudy ......,.. Stegman, I. W. ..... Stegman, N. A. .. .. ,28l. , 240, . ............. .. ...QQQffff8ki,11 .......94, 187, 306,411. . ............. 94, Steiger, A. R. ............. . Steigerwald, Iean Stein, R. L. . .......... .. Steinhart, I. G. .... . Steitz, C. G. .... . Stenberg, Pat ....... . ..... .... Stenger, I. R. ................ ..... . Stephens, W. G. ............. ...... 9 4, Sternberg, Mary Lou . .... .. .. Stephenson, W. L. Steshko, N. .......... .... . . ........ .. Stettenbenz, L. M. ...... 304 Stettner, R. F. ......... ......... 1 40, Steudel, G, E. ...... . Steurer, E W, .... . Stevens, Betsy ..... Stevens, S. N. ..... .... . ............. 3 O4 Stevens,W. C. ........... . .94, 109 Stevenson, G. H, .. .... .. ...... ..... . Stever, I. A. ..... ...... ........... ..... . Stewart,A P. ....... , .. .. Stewart, Georgella .... . .... . Stewart, G. R. ........... .. Stewart, Martha Stewart, M. P. . .... . .. Stewart, Rachel ...... SteWart,R B ..... Stewart, W. V. .... . Sticker, R. B, Stickrod, Iane ..... Stietel, M1riam ........ Stiers, Louise .. .. ...94, 258, Stiggleman, I. H. ...... ........... . St1g11tz,F. P. . Stiglitz,M. M. ...... . Stine, A. 1. ........ . Stinson, Annie ..... Stippler, W. A. .... . ..ffffff.1815f Stiver, I. M ........... Stivers, I. A. .....,,..... ,......... . Stock, Mary ................ ............... Stockmeier, G. R. ...,.. ........... . Stoeckel, C. A. ......... .......... 2 49 Stoelting, Ioan ..... Stoelting, R. E. .... . Stolte, D. K. ............. . Stoltenberg, A. R. .... . Stone, Mary ............ Stone, R. B. .......... . Stone, R. M. .... . Stoner, D. F. ........ . Stone-vic, V. R. .... . 384 281 158 317 251 815 319 818 299 281 .94, 285 256. 412 319 1181 158 818 275, 369 852 327 285 888 112 175 365 252 815 -28 815 292 -821 370 225 250 367 ..30 ....95 Stong, I. I. ,,,,,, . Stoon, E. ..,.,,,, . Stoops, I. C. .,.,, . Storckler, C. I. ..,,,, Stormont, R. D. ,,,, . Storms, I. R. ...A... . Stout, D. G. .,,, . Stout, W. T. ,,,,,,, . Stover, W. A. .. Stovorofl, M. .. .. Straith, R. .....,....... . Straley, I. W. ....... . Stram, H. L. .......... Strange, I. H. .............. . Stratton, Dorothy Strause, D. ............ Strauss, R. E. ........ Streeter, K. .......,... . Strickler, C. I. ....... . Strietelmeier, L. D. Strong, A. P. .....,... . Stroyick, W. ......... . Stryker, Dorothy .. Stuart, A. E. ......... . .......293, 95, 308 382 327 287 410 95 249 387 ..324 .382 234 401 347 340 176 .........386 225 345 316 297 ..389 327 ..135 . ............... 95 Stuart, I. W. ........,... . ....... ............ . . Stuart, W. F .............. .... 109 304 Stuckey, Zerelda ,... ........ 169, Student Senate ....... Study, Marjorie .... Stuffing, VVLE. ....... . Stull, K. R. ......... . Stults, M. E. ....... . Stultz D. ........... . Stump, W. F. ..... . ffQ Q3a2 .. .... 95 Sturm, P. B. ....... ............... . Sturm, P. I. ............ .,.. . Suddarth, S. K. ....... ................,....... 2 90 Sudduth, I. A. .................................. . Sullivan, Ioan ......... Sullivan, W. L. ..,,.. . . f6Sfii5S57fiisi5' 411 Summers, W. .............. .... ........, . . Sunderland, M. B ..... ........ Sutherland, D. R. ...... Sutherlin, H T. .. ..... .. .. Sunderman, H. C. .... .. ............ 95, Suto, 17. I. ...... .... ......................,... 9 5 , Suttner, Ellen ........... 95, 254, 258, Sutton, B. M. .... .... ........... ....... . Sutton, H. H. . Sutton, I. ............ Swager, W. L. ......................... 260, Swaim, C. D. .............. 95, 144, 281, Swairn, R. O ..... 95, 239, 279, 282, Swan, D. R. ................,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Swander, K. D. ........ ,........... ....... . Swanson, Betty ..... .. ...,., .. Swantz, I. W. . ...... ,,,,,,,,,, . . Swarts, E. M. .. .. Sweeny, W. C. .. ........272, Sweetman, R. W. ..... . Swenson, I. S. Swenson, R. D. Swigart, W. E. .. Swisher, R. E. ..... , Swits, P. ,....,........ ,,,,,,,,,., Swope, Bonnie .... ....95, 292, 311 T Tabb, I. ......,...,,,, Tadman, I. I. ..... . Tatel, C. G. ....... . Tanco, C. C. ..... . Tandy, W. C. .... . Tang, T. Z. .......,.... . I .5.5 ff .5.5.5 QS 95 ...... .95, Tanigawa, F. N. .... . Tannehill, D. ......... . Tanuti, F. L. ....... . Tarpy, W. A. ....... . Tatman, Dolly ...... Tau Beta P1 ,...,,.,,... Tau Epsilon Phi ....... ..... Tau Kappa Alpha .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Tau Kappa Epsilon ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Taube, M. H. ,..,.....,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 U8 438 .. 26 334 349 398 .256 .. ...... 400 389 .. 95 .405 ..406 306 .. 26 387 310 383 364 323 413 332 327 356 411 327 295 403 295 382 386 344 326 344 382 354 398 384 344 334 339 329 388 95 327 ..386 366 ..385 351 336 409 280 284 285 389 317 390 400 306 351 307 352 109 Taylor, Ariadne .... Taylor, C. K. ...... . Taylor, F. N. ...... . Taylor, H. M. ...... . Taylor, H. V. ...... . Tay1or,I. E. ........ . Taylor, R. C. ...... . Taylor, T. 1. .... . Taylor, T. T. ........ . Taylor, W. E. ...... . Teasley, C. I. .... . Teetor, I. ................ Templeton, T. D ......... ........ Tenlffyck, R. L. ..... . Tepas, C. H. ...... . Terrill, I. R. ........ . Tesch, R. W. ......... . Tessmer, E. H. ...... . Tewlcsbury, R. .. Qf.Qf..66, Thalmann, R. E. ........ ....... . Thanos, P. P. ......... . Thatcher, T. H. ...... .............. . Theodose, T. C. ............,... 227, Theta Alpha Phi ...... ........ . Theta Chi .............. Theta Tau .......... .................... .353 Theta Xi ........... ............ Thias. G. W. ....... ......... 9 6, Thiele, T. O. ....... ..... . Thiloaut, R. S. ..... ................... . Thomas, D. E. Thomas ,I B. .....,................... . E565 Thomas, I. H ......... 96, 275, 349, 385 Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Thompson,I. R. Thom son ,R.1. .,,,,.... . ,l. T. Phyllis ................................ 298, ,W. K. .......... ................ . A. C. .... ................ . 17. E. ...... ................. . Frances ...................... ,Iean .... ........... 2 77, 286 ESBOH' 7515215577 355559 282 .295, P Thompson, I. U. ........... ..... 3 01, Thompson, Lenora Thompson Thompson, Marian Thompson ,Lois ...... ffl fffl.. .Rr ...... fm' Tfff Thompson, R, D. .. Thompson Thompson Thompson, W. C. , S. R. ........ ,Thelma ...... ...... Thoms, R. .................... . .......... .. Thomson, S. R. ...... . Thornley, C. B. ....... ............. . Thornton, Marjorie Thornton, Nora ....... ......... Thorpe, L. W. .... . Thrasher, L. W. .... . Threltall, I. B. .................. . Throdkmorton, G. W. ..... .... . . Thruerk, Iean ................ ............. Tieger, R. M. .... .... . . Tierney, I. I. .... .. Tierney, I. W. ........127, Tilton, T. L. ..... .... ,...................,.. . Timperman, H. F. .................... 109, Tingley, E. M. .............. 96, 141, 288, Tippey, D. K. ..... .. ................ Tirpak, I. I. ..... . .............. Todd, R. I. ........ . Todd, R. S. .......... . Tolbert, G. E. .... . Toney, L. W. ...... . Tonkel, M. I. ....... ............. ......... . Tooker, W. C. .... .......... .......... . . .. Topinka, G. F. ............ 96, 298, 305 Toplitf, M. C. . .................... 96, 239, Topp, A. A...96, 187, 356, 410, 412 Toppen, I. T. ............................ ...... . Topping, A. N. ........ . Tormohlen, B. L. ...... Q 5 'f ffl 5Ef' Tormohlen, B. T. ........ .. Torrenga, Trena ........ ...... Tost, K. V. ............. . Tower, A. 1-1. .... Towle, G. R, ..... . Townsend, Anna ....... Trachsel, Betty ....... Trager, M. L. ...... . Traugott, I. L. .... . Traylor, W. H. ........ . Tredway, D. P. ......... . Treadwell, H. A. Treflinger, W. 1-1. ..... . Triangle ............... Trib1o1e,B. A. ...... . Tribble, D. W. .... . Triska, R. F. ..... . Triton .......... ........... Trombley, W. E. .... . Trotter, I. B. ............ . Trost, Martha ......... Troxell, Mary ..... ...... 96. 96, '56', Q25.'562f ........96 515 403 400 339 313 356 290 290 384 356 309 309 338 ..l54 333 .404 400 ........158 ..348 407 ..388 ..250 410 Trudgen, W. W. ........ ........... . Truax, K. B. .. ....... . ........ .234 Truax, R. E. ............. ......... ........... . Trueblood, R. B. ................. ...........,....... . Truett, H. H. .......... ......... 9 6, 283, 316 Truman, E. C. ..... . .................. 295 Tsaros, C. L. ....... ..... ................. . Tschopp, L. D. .... . Tse, Poo-Sing ......... Tsui, Tsu-Kan .... Tucker, I. L. ..... Tucker, R. L. ..... . Tudor, D. ..... ..... .... . Tuesberg, A. C. .... . Tufts, V. .............. . Tuhey, Pat ..... . Tujke, R. ......... . Turner, C. W. .... . Turner, Lois ............. Turner, Marilyn ........ Turner, R. H. .... ......... . Twietmeyer, H. E ..... Tyler, Faye ........... ..... Tyler, Rowena ....... Tyler, Sally Tyman, A. T. ...... . Tyrrell, P. G ...... Tyson, W. .. ..... U Udes, M. M. ...... Uhl, R. H. ......... . Ullom, W. L. ....... . Ulrich, 1. S. .... Unger, I. F. .... .... . Underwood, I. ...... . Union ................ Utley, D. A. Utley,E. I. Uttey, D, G. V 'ffiiilf' 517' ......250 .......97, 298 ...........315 Sis 278 305 364 315 ...ffsif 577 f . .... 227 260, 314 ......272, 384 414 388 410 97 388 7 i ' ......276, Vaile, R. S. ............ ....................... Valentine, R. E. ............... ........ 9 7, 387, Vallely, L. M. ........................................... . Vanada, C. S. .................. 97, 279, 293, VanBergen, Bettyann ...................... 97 VanBierna, G. ............................ 97, 260 VanCamp, I. C. .................. 97, 140, 290 Vanden Broeck, A. L. Vanderbilt, V. C. ..... . VanDe1'en, Sue ......... VanDeusen, R. H. .... . Vander1ord,I. C. ..... . Vanderford,I. R. ...... . Vanderford, R. F Vanderlinden, P VanDusen, C. T. ...... . VanDuzor, W. N VanEpps, Mary ......... VanGorkom, Iane ..... VanHook, Anne ..... VanKirk, I. R. .... . VanNice, Betty ....... VanScoter, B. V. ...... . Vansickle, Iean ............ . I ......... fffffffsifhisis 1 7306 365 258 1 Vansickle, Eleanor .......... ....... 9 7, VanWassenhove, H. ....... . 328 383 97 387 284 401 144, ..388 ..332 ..322 ..384 .399 ..389 ..348 370 398 387 306 398 405 400 409 389 386 240 385 385 301 337 413 31 389 369 346 310 345 384 370 377 408 354 408 330 384 340 317 398 366 389 97 385 403 403 317 Vaughan, E. H. ...., ,,,.A...,.,...,....,, 9 7 Vaughan, Frances ..............,,....,,,... 2258, 277, 309. Vaughan, Mabel .,,, Vaughan, R. I. ,... ..,...,......., .,,,,,Y.,., . Vaughn, Lois ..... ,. Vaught, Mary ,..,,,, Vear, I. G. ..,.,.... . Vecs, I. ..,,,,.,,,. . Vegh, F. I. ,,... . Veit, Lois .,,,, ,.,,,, Veikoii, H. R. ..,...... . Venable, I. M. ..,,, .. Vermilion, W. L. ..... . Vermillion, Dorothy Vernon, H. P. ......... . Vestal, Virginia .... Vial, F. A. ..... Vicars, E. C. ..... . Vick, L. L. ...... ...... .... . Vickers, R. S ...... .... Vinton, P. ...................... .......... ..... . Virginia C. Meredith Club ....... . .. Virtue, Mary ............ Visin, R. I. ................ . Voigt, I. F. ............ . Voinoff, S. .........., .. . Vogler, Anabelle Vogler, W. E. .... . Vogt, A. H. ,........ . Vogt, R. L. ...,..... Volkman, C. G. .... . vonBehren, R. A. .... , ,261, 281, 309, .ffffl07f 276,79 vonHarz, Honore .. ..... . . Voth, H. P. .......... . Votik, C. A. ......... . Vriens, G. N. ......... . W Wabiszewki, F. I. ........... . Wackerle, Shirley ,..... Wadleigh, G. M. Wagner, I. R. ...... . Wagner, P. R. .... . Wagner, R. E. ...... . Wagner, W. .............. . Wagoner, Ieanne .. Waid, R. E. ..... ....... . Wakelam, E. C. ..... . Wakeland, H, H. .... . Walden, G. B. ............. . Waldhauer, C. H. ..... . Walker, D. F. ...,..... . Walker, Ruth .......... . f 156, Walker, W. W. ..... .... . Wallace, Betty Lou ......., Wallace, Grace .... Wallace, W. E. .... .... ..... . Wallace, W. S. .... . Wallbillich, I. I. .... ............ .......... . Wa11eY.l. E .,... ..... 9 7, 279, 282, 291. Wallis, C. W. .....,.,.................. ...,, , Wallis, I. H. ........... . Walls, W. C. Walsh, E. P. ..... Walters, R. F. ..... . Walton, M. W. Walz, I. .............. . Wampler, Ioy .,..... Wann, H. S. .... . Ward, Betty ....... Ward, Marjorie Ward, M. E. ...... . Ward, R. H. ...... . Ware, L. R. .......... . Waring, C. D. ...... . Warner, O. L. .... . Warren, B. R. ........ Warren, D, C. ..,....... , Warren, H. E. ..... .. 252 .fi 0019 .......97, 316 Warren, Margaret ,,,...,,.,,.... Warren, Virginia .... Warzynski, E. A. .. ........315, 366 Wassman, I. M. ...,... .. Wasson, D. L. ..... .. Waterbury, Ann ........ Waterhouse, W. ...... . Watkins, C. .......... . Watkins, L. V. ...... . Watkins, R. H. .... . Watson, C. R. ...,.. . Watson, G. K. .... ......261, 275 Watson, I. T. ............. Watson, Margaret . ......... . Watson, W. M. ....... . Watt, A. D. .................. Watt, I. W. ....................... . Wattleworth, Carol Watts, S. W. .........., . Watzich, I. .....,........ . Wayman, D. A. .... Wayne, Faith ........ 98 . .... 269 WBAA ..... ................ ..... . Wdowka, L. I. ........ . Weatherman, G. W Weaver. R. D. ........... . Weaver,W. B. ..... Webb, Susan ....... Weber, Dorothy ....... Weber, F. ........... VVeber, H. A. Weber,W. E. ..... . Weber, W. H. ....,. . Webster, I. .....,.... . Weddle, E. W. Wedge, Betty .... . Weichel, R. R. ...... . Weidman, H. G. . Weidner, K. E. .... . Weigel, R. M. ....... . Weil, Ieanne ......... Weiland, E. ......... . Weinberg, I. K. .... . Weinberger, A. I. Weiniurtner, R. K. .. . Weir, I. G. .... .......... . Weir,I P. .... . Weir, M. S. Weir, R. E. ..... Weis, C. M. ...... . Weisberg, S. ..... . Weiss, Colletta Weiss, R. L. .... Weiss, Ruth .... . Weist, Ioan .... .. Weitkamp, N. E ..... Weitzel, R. I. .... We1baum,E. A. ... Welch, R. E ..... .. Weller, R. K. .... Wellington, Elaine Welliver, M. ........ . Wells, E. P. ...... . Wells, F, B. Wells, F. M. .... .... . Wells, Iacqueline . Wells, I. B. .... ..... . Wells, W. T. ... .. Welty, R. .. Wenstrup, P. H. Wente, R. I. . ..... .. Wentworth, C. .... . Wescott, D. ..... .. Wesson, O. .... .. West, Betty ..... .. West, G. I. ..... .... . Westburg, V. B. Westcott, D. P. ,... , Wetzel, I. A. .... Weydert, I. C. .... . Wheeler, C. P. .... . Wheeler, K, W. Wheeler, L. S. ....,, . Wheeler, T. W. .... . Whelden, G. T. .... , Whetzell, G. H. Whinery, D. G. ..... Whinery, Norma Whistler, C. ........ . White,I. B. ....... . White,I. G. ....... . White, I. M. ....... . White, R. F. ....... . White, W. H. ..... . 98, 255 303. 98, 260, . 72347 296 .Q1206 98 Whitehead, Martha Whitely, R. M. ............... . Whiteman, Shirley .... . .. Whiting, C. C. .......,... . Whitley, V. .........,,,,. . Whitlock, H. O. ...... . Whitmore, H. E. ...... . Whitney, I. W. ..... . Whitney,R. D. .... . Whyman, I. B. .... . Wickard, Ann .... . Wickes, W. A. Widman, S. A. ..... . Widmer, Iulia .... ...,. Widmer, Marian .... Wieshar, W. .......... . Wiggers, E. H. .... Wiggins Wigglesworth, I. D, . . I. W. .... Wilbar, Carolyn Wilbur, D. E. .. ...... ... Wilbur, F. I. .......... . Wilcox, Barbara ....... Wilcox, Edna ..... .... Wilcox, I. F. .... ,....... . V V.V. 00.992709 Wiidermuth, Edith .. 06, 249, 2947 Wiley, Barbara ..... . . Wiley, E. X, .. ....... ............. .... . . . Wiley, G. C ...... Wiley, R. B ........ Wiley, W. M .... Wilhoyte, H. S .... Wilkering, H. E. Wilkens, H. I. .... . Willi, R. R. .. . .. Williams, A. E. .... . Williams, Anna .... Williams, Betty .. .. V1li1liams,C. E. Williams,E .. . Williams, I. L. Williarr1s,I. N. Williams, K. R Williams, P. H . . Williams, R. A .. Williams, R. A. .. . Williams, S. B. . Williams, W. I, ....... . 967 .. 99. 99, 275 . 79 139, 280 Williams, Mrs. Winilred Williamson, Dorothy Williamson, I. R. ..... . .... .. Williamson, Marjorie .... ...99 W1ll1amson,R, ................ .. Willingham, Elizabeth Wil1man,I. L. .... ............ . .. 99 Willson, F, E. .... Wilson, Betty ... Wilson, F. L . .. Wilson, O. K . . Wilson, P. E .. Wilson, P. W, . Wilson, R. G Wilson, R. H Wilson, R. N. Wilson, Ruth .. Winch, R S. . Winkler, I. C. Winner, R. I, .. Winship, I. R. Winslow, R. A .... .. Winterhaler, I. Winterrowd, I. H . , Winton, Mary. . . Wirt, Margaret .... Wirt, Mary .... .... Wise, H. A. Wise, R. E. . Wiske, I. P. ., Wisman, I. L. Witty, Cecelia ...... Witty, I. C. .... . . . Wlos, Gertrude Wolff, R. K. ....... Woelfile, Betty ......... Woelke, L. I. .... ........... Woerner, B. .... .......... . Wojciechowski, I. E. .. 99. 99, .. . 169 . 236, 007276 2507 256 267 214 207 H98 250 278 260 315 278 367 206 252 201 315 259 316 377 141 305 500 274 -99 302 280 577 Q00 261 317 314 H99 217 -99 -99 280 225 206 -99 315 398 356 364 356 339 98 .353 387 347 .417 369 341 280 98 287 386 345 402 339 399 299 315 403 398 348 315 371 337 98 52 383 342 108 334 353 314 400 406 306 385 388 383 343 389 99 388 387 260 406 400 288 315 386 398 406 383 399 408 389 347 347 388 304 345 368 307 355 354 324 382 281 99 400 399 399 305 293 329 388 299 326 398 ........383 H99 253 .311 329 ........385 118. 317 439 Wolf, E. A. ,,,, .. Wolf, G. W. Wolf, F. E. ,,,,,., . Wolf, S, ....,,,,, . Wolfe, H. I. ..... . Wolfe, S, I. . Wolff, I. D. ...., Woliung, I. G. .. .. Wolter, G. R. ...,,, . Wong, C K. .. Wonnell, K. B. ,... .... 99, 298 306 385 Wood, B. C. .. Wood Wright, I. D. ..... . Wright, I. M. ....... . Wright, I. W. ....... . 5914.5 Wright, I.. E. .......... . Wright, Virginia Wright, Winifred srnan, Maril n ,..... ......... Young, E. .......... . Young, E. B. ....,.. . Young, G. A. ....... . Young, H. ....,.,. . Young, I. N. ....,.,,... ..,,., , Young, K. D. ........ ,Carolyn .. .... 201, 277, ,371 , F I 99 306 .. .... 99, 291, ,381 9 y Wuestenfeld, B. .............. .,...... . -An99n99nn 2741404 Wuese-nfe1d,W.R. ....... ......... .... . . .. -388 Wulf, c. A. 914, Wynd, L. F. ................ ,. ,......... 341 335 329 405 10g 31 99 Wri ht ' 364 386 314 326 383 100 I I Wynlzoop, Evelyn ......... ........ . 309 I Young, Young Young Young Young M. C. ............. . , Margaret ,...... , Nancy ........ , R. A. ,... . . R. G. ..... . Young, R. S. ...... . Youngblood, I. T. ...,.. ......... . Yourkey, R. V. ........ .............. . Yuek, I. H. . ...........,.. .......... 2 84 Yurkanan, G, M. ...... . ............ ,. Y. W. C. A. ................. . Ze-hnder, F. I. ..... . Zeigler, Ellen ..... Z Lech, W. A. .... . Zeigler, N. ........... . .. .... ...ffi59 ' Wood, . . ...... . . ..... , ,349,411 Wood. G- ,,Y- ,.-. . -- -- ............ 144, 332 Xi Sigma Pi .... ...,......, . 310 Wood, I. R. ...,,, , ,,,,, 406 Wood, K. D. ...... 46 Y Wood, 1... 17. .. .. . H390 Wood, R- M- ...... .. . 286 Yahres, Iean ...................... .. 225, 277,369 WOOCIGU- W- H- . .... 329 Yao, N. K ..................... 100, 276, 280, 283, 284 Woodhull, B. ---- .. ......... ..... 3 84 Yarling, E. ......... .. ........ .... . . ....,..,.., ,.,...384 WOOdTUfI. R- -- .---- .......,....... 3 88 Yates, C. G. ........... 100, 275, 289, 306, 331 Woods, A FA ------- ..227, 304, 355 Yates, C. R. ......... . .. ........................., ...407 Woods- K- B- ----- ----- ...... ..... . 4 2 Yates, H. T. ...... .............................. 3 34 WOOdWCI1'CI, MOIYY - . . . 99 Yeager, Ioanne . .. ............ ........,..367, 400 Woodward, R E, ....... ........ . . 406 Yeager, Marjorie. . .. ..... 100, 294, 315 400 WO0dWGYd,W- C- ...... .... . .. 99 Yeag1ey,W. F. .. . . .......... ...........100 309 WOOIETY. R- P ....... 243, Yeornan, Icnife . ..... .. .....100 369 Woolling, I. L. .... . Workman, I. .. Worl, ft. B, ..... . Worsley, Anita . Worthington, R. E Wray, Mrs. Mabel Wr1ght,D. L, ..... . . Yoder, F. .. Yoder, M. D .. 241, Yoder, T. W. .. . 100, 256, 301 ,U. L. ..... . .... ...... . , 100. . . Yoder, W G. .. 99, 236, 996, Yost, Jean 412 . . .. Youkey, R. V.....l00, 301, 306, 389, 334 339 386 353 WOYIHSSF, H- H- . -. . .... . ....... 260, 388 Yoder 250 398 356 407 331 398 Wright, Iean ...... Young, Betty . . . 315, 365 100 .. ... Young, C. 1-1. ....... ...... ....... . . IUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF H405 328 316 281 145 399 413 398 388 DOTTY BENSON ......... ......... F raternities, Sororities Activities .................. IEANNE PATRICK ..... ............. Academic Groups Residence HaIIs........ MARIORIE BOLLMAN. . .... ..... ..,.. S e niors, Military Administration .... .. DICK BALL. .,........ ............ .... F eatures Sports...... .. 440 V Lelibor, I. L. ......... . Zeno, LaVerne .... Ziedler, I. E. ..... . Zimmerman, P. K. Zimmerman, W. P, ..... . Zlmney, C. M. ......... . Zinski, I. ...... .,..,... . Zinsrneister, H. F. Zissis, G. ......... Zollman, R. W. ....... . Zufall, C. I. ......... . Zullman, R. L. ..... . Zuvers, H. E. ,... . .........ARNlE FARNSWORTH Xrivi E .. . .. ......Dl BILL FEIK MERRILL CK CARR The staff of the 1942 DEBRIS is deeply grateful to many persons for their helpful suggestions and tirne and effort spent in our behalf-many more people than space permits us to mention here. The following individuals and concerns are especially worthy of recognition: ENGRAVING: joe Smith and AI Gage, The lahn C7 Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago PRINTING: Merle Rose, The Haywood Publishing Company, Lafayette COVERS: Iac Ochiltree, The Kingskraft Cover Company, Chicago ART WORK: Sterling McCarthy and Lloyd Moser, Lafayette, loe Tilletson, The Iahn C1 Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago PHOTOGRAPHY: lerry Carlon, The Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, Tanco Photo Studios, Lafayette, Chester Allen, 1. C. Allen and Son, Photographers FACULTY: Tommy Johnston, Bill Bodden, Professor McKee, and Professor Babcock of the Purdue University Faculty Board of Publications. 166 995 222 196 229 289 299 298 216 222 100 269 291 269 mafyyr'ffw'v! . - l 1, - vs M X 9 ' 'W' L g A9 J 1 Hn w ' VJ -.,. f fm, N H- . Q , ' - ,1' , ,Q H .': - .W I XM ,X , M .- i,,,,.:, W ,MH5 :VU , N ' 1. Q :.'iA.1 Iv - ,,a15 'Qy.m-, 55.N n'1cl,.'l4 'XA!' 1 Hf.:q!1: . -, ' Il fv- N wwf! 'M .1 W.gy'-L-., NS-QA' gud! ,4 H14-4x.4iZ4,'b Al N 'AI T ' I , t . itat 4' 1 'wr , lx: , '.4.!f .. 1 7 QA'-7 ww W, if .4 1 I -H .1 -. 1 In 5 ' x , IN Mt . I I, ,J , ,.v . D r .Q yy.. I- WW, ' 'mv' ' ' . ' 'Mil ,. , x p J ' ny. 1 .M . - .1 'qZ.., 'a V ,ox ,, ' llfu' A 'nh I U .N 9 4 I! 1 'sn o 5 ' I w ! Q f E, fr v- nl